The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-18 00:00:00

A 6 O 1 1 _ " X iT 0011INIERCUALANT) INTELLIGENCE. Lttee , i t s from Liverpool sta 4 c that the Cotton I ... prlet yesterday closed firmly, an d , compar ed wi h 4 ti: lla Y's rates, American kinds were 1-16c1. against lial l yu Y'r• The sales were estimated at 12,000 e 8) 2 ,500 of which were taken for export, and °()° ell speculation. The Railway Share Market ( lei with a dull aspect. T he forei gn an d co l on i a l produce markets have 1 1 ) ` lle cl with a quiet appearance this week, but at , ?regent no material alteration in prices has occur - H • ,a , he As numerous t sales are advertised, bu siness • 1 , 1 Interval remains dull. : t withstanding the numerous difficulties which oh -S teck banks have had to contend ag ainst dur o R, g th e l ast two year 3, through the failure of the 'l6-1 British he • Ti erary, and others, it is I lat"alt° ' e " results of N I ., rY to perceive, by the some of h lit© half-yearly meetingq, that the old estab "tied coacern3 are in a very prosperous condition. fid e ver ' e rumours are no longer circulated, and con slt ' ea is now felt in even the recently formed ablis hruents. h e t k i. market for silver is flatter, bars being now 0 4 . per ounce st andard, owing no doubt to the h:agements for remittances by the Colombo hay -4 i he ee complet3d. This vessel is likely to take It ,:? °, ° oo /., but it is thought that the shipments 14 , ‘' ' a iter will be rather smaller. The Magdalena, 0, I° " yesterday from Mexico, has brought f o :7 °/ .) chiefly in silver, ss that part of the supply k f tr ansmission to the East early- next month is p l rei clY provided, while the imports from Australia ttr lt are expected in the interval will prevent any Th ere drain from the Bank of England. 1, h ere is still a good demand for money in 4 7 :c hard-street, and yesterday the applications e stated to have been rather pressing. There is ti!' °4 l supply however and the terms are compa r a - Y"' easy. tolkh)ut 8,0001. in gold from Russia was : sold T he Bank of England yesterday. to "e Funds are again rather variable. At the 41areencement of business they appeared to be b r1 1 3 1 1 : e r) but soon afterwards sales were pressed, 4 t . 1e1 l occasioned a slight decline. Speen tuji.°ll 13 quiet, and the weakness of the quo ' G °lB is ascribed to the operations of the t i l e 3. Consols have been 911 i and 91i 1 for k j e Y ; while for the account they hav e b een 91 i It e ' 91 i i• The New 3 per C ents. are 911 I ; the d - i llee rl) 911 i 1.., and Long Annuities, 2 7-16. tl 7'lequer Bali are 43. dis. to par. Bank St, ck is 5 ; and India Bonds, under 1,0001., 20s. dis . 4 4 11 t he Foreign market very few trans actions 131 e taken place. Turkish 6 per Cents. have G renad a firme r at 95k. g, but they are now 94/ 95 ; ' e ' e r no,da Deferred Bonds are 51 ; Mexican 3 per 0, 1-1 ,,, t8 ') 22 i ; Russian 41 per Cents,. 984 ; Spanish ,"'ficates, 6 ; and Dutch 4 per Cents., 99 i. tt :he following are the nominal prices of Foreign 3 /It a i• - --Grenada Deferred Bonds, 601 ; Mexican d i l t ) , er Cents, 221 A. ; Peruvian 41 per Cents. 81 83 ; 4 1 ' 3 per Cents., 55 57 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 44 , i ; fttrasian 5 per Cants., 112 11 4 ; ditto . Per 0 ' e ats., 97 99 ; Spanish 3 per Cents. , 394 40i ; ( 1, 0 . new Deferred, 23 231 ; do. Certificates, 5i 6 ; Passiv e , 5i 6 . The re k o was very little activity displayed in the ex l 'waY Share Mark et, and prices, with one or two :Ptions, were steady. Great Western and North lb'tern Berwick improved about 103. Great Nor thernll. North-Western declined 55., and North ('stern Y or k, 103. ; Eastern Counties, Brighton, 1 1 4 th Westerns, and South Easterns were steady. t ilq Foreign and Coloni al lines the fluctuations pa re unimportant. Southern of France and Great . I , 4l ernbourg improved ss. ; and Great Indian Pen- P i a'', ss. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Great I.l! %te rls of Canada and East Indian were at pro il,,lt quotations. tog Shares were very quiet. Nort h tog a u „' Bwsf-tt were 181, Sorriiige Consols I-, an d "Real Kitty 22i. Joint Stock Bank Shares In i ralian 4 1 3 1 1 et. Union of Australia have declined 53., Ini, t ". and County 53., and English, Scottish, and Chartered ss. Sl,,a, the Miscellaneous Market Canada Land l'eelebs have imroved to 140 i. Crystal Palace and t oils Ricer Land were dealt in at former quota -11, - to ,, " - '' B R YIINDs,—CLOSING eItItJES —THIS DAY (From the Official List:l Itatk Bus i r ees dote. a Stock .. 21 44 15 p a i,", r uat. Reduced Annuitiab 9l 3 a * N ei sent Console Anneitieb 9ll I i ~;, Per Cent. Annuities 914 i 4 oltittnimities, expire gth Jart..1860 , , -16 1 ,i,,, ; c: 3 " years, expire sth April, lfho lB 1-16 i :.,_ 'flnilB, £10: 0 0 ~ "p. under &IWO 2O d 22 I ' kr Account •••••• .. 911 / 1 1 4 Nv.- sr Bill s 24d. Zeno . " 1 Vst() . . • 4 d par tiAiai!., .. ..: p 2d2 p 1 i ii kitICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS—THIS DAY. stilian g rer Cent. — c i) itte, 1843 99 i lbatla New Active, 2i per Cent. itntto Deferred si ' , M ean 3 per tent 1 , hitt° Account "tul i.'rn Bonds, 1822, 1: St., 5 per Cent — R„°_it . to, 41 per Cent. 9l rtltll Bonds, 3 per Cent. Danish p. 11 !ell Committee Cert. of Con not fun. 6 lip u' ~,'"Lh Bonds, 6 per cent •,-, tto account nit,t, n D itto ~,t taranteed, 4 per Cent. .1, Itto Ac coun t hula- Dividerds on the above payable in London. r Fachaige 2i per Cent., 12 Guilders 641 A I l ltto Account' ... • o 4 1., • I•PT C.lnt. Cerlificatee rnvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Cent. THREB O'CLOCK. Con 1 .. ........ 91i 1 BO 11, motley ...... ' ......... 0 11SOI S for account, September 9 ...... Oli ;11 Ng lAr CO IV2 m uNMATION BETWEEN IRE LAND AND SCOTLAND. r; 4 i . new and most delightful pathway for the toll Lark e d, mid the lover of the picturesque has just been tl a rlecl out between the north of Ireland and 1,, 1e „ Highlands of Scotland. This will be egillY advantageous in another point of view, as sister one more connecting link between the th e islands. The route has been suggested by i ri e completion of the railway from Belfast to Port- Osh, hitherto an unpretending little fishing vil e) but growing daily iu extent, and likely a,,ep ee 4 . to take a more prominent place. The "cilities which nature has provided for the !tee! i on of a great • safety harbour for vessels sail I „„ ri ,g, bY the north channel point out th i s a s indispen -I". The work ismote than half done by a chain o f is lets in the very line in which the embAnk inen t should lie to form the harbour, with en ranee and safe lying - for vessels of any amount of to t ,.age• The sail from - Portrush to the charming utile village of Oban occupies abOut eight hours', Only two of which may be Eaid to be at sea; for, as all American traveller remarked, it was exactly like sailing down the Mississippi when passing through the Sound of Islay and Jura, and then, when rounding Easdale and entering the lovely Bay of Oban, when the boats stops, the Caledonian and other comfort Able hotels offer to the traveller an excellent cuisine and a Highland welcome. The trial trip was performed on Riday morning by a first-class steamer, the Stork, belonging to the Glasgow and Belfast Company, cmnmanded by an intelligent active officer, Archibald White, Her first passage was performed within eight hours ; l eaving Portrush at ten a.m., she arrived id her destination (Oban) before six p.m. This esta blished her route to be the quickest and cheapest to the Highlands and Western Islands. Her days of sailing are fixed for Tue. , day and Thursday, enabling the traveller to avail himself of the steamer which goes to Staffa, lona, &J., of proceed by coach or steamer to any part of this romantic and beautirul countay. Oran being the headquarters of tourists from all parts Of the w , rld to see lona and Staffs, it will now be in their power to visit the Gi..nts' Causeway on the coast with the celebrated basaltic columns of identical form and matter. The delighlul Jour ney then presents itsel of Dublin, Wicklow, Cork, Killarney, &c., by railways equal in con duct and safety to any English or Scotch. On Monday the line was opened by through ticket to Oban and back for fabulous sums in point of cheapness ; and the public will, on the slightest consideration, adopt it as thei r route, if ben t upon enjoyi ng the beauties of the northern and norh western scenery of Ireland and Scotland.-4aun - clere .News Liter. ITALIAN OPERA ATTIIIPRINCESEI'S THEATRE.. The brief operatic season at this o,thb'ishment will commence 4 41 Monday the 24th inst. with the performance of " La 'aviata," the principal characters being sustained by Madame Gassier, Signor Mario, and Signor Dra g onn, the latter gentleman having been the original repre sentative i n It a l y o f t h e c h aracter i n w hich he is to make his debut befora a London audience. Tlik: SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY ELVEIkIING, AUGUST 18, 1867 Day) xrumr tr. l raid glostng Price this city Business dono this lay. RAlLwAits 10 1 Arnbg. Nottng. Bost & Eastn. June-- • i 0 all Belfast & BallYmen 3i all Riming. Wolverh. Stour Va11ey........ it. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsb. Cheshire Junct 35 all Blackburn ........... l 5 all Blyth & Tyne origins; £25 (iss. at £45) t. 100 Bristol & Exeter lt. 100 C a 1ed0nian............ t. 100 Chester.di Holyhead i 0 all Cork and Bandon l 0 all Cork, Black. & Pass CornwalllO all A LO all Da. 10 8 Do. B 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJuno• a 5 all Dun. P. &Aber.Junc. zt. 100 East Anglian 20 all Eastern Couniies.. 3t. 10 0 Essternrlnion,A.sili. 3t. 100 Do., do. B. 25 84 Do. New A 25 174 East Kent . St. 100 East tancashirc 20 all East Suffolk ... •-. 10 4 Do. St. 100 Ed inburgh & Glasgow 0 all Edinb. and Peebles t. 100 Edinb.Prth.&Dundet 0 all Forth-and ClydeJunc. St. 100 Furness ... - . ... St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western 10 all Great N. of Scotland St. 100 Great Northern St. 100 Do., A: Stock St. 100 Do. , B. Stock St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre ) St. 100 Great Western. St. 100 Do. Str.V.R gua.St 12 all Irish South-Eastern 5C all Lancaster & Carlisle. 1.61 14f no., Thirds... 16f 12 Do. New Thirds St. 100 Unleash. &Yorkshire 16 6 Do., do. F £l6 3 1 Do., Wst. Riding Un. 20 all Do. Southport. 111 all London & Blackwall St. 100 Loud.Brig,ht. &S.Cst. St. 100 London &N. Western N all Do. Fifths . .... 10 all n0.,16/.5h...M&8...0 123 5 Do. Eighths St. 100 London & S.Weateru 25 all Lndndrry.&Coleraine 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. St. 100 Wanch.Shef. &Lincln. 10 1 Metropolitan 10 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo arrangement ...... St. 100 Midland St. 100 Do. Birming. & Derb 50 all 'Midland G.West(lr.` 25 all Do. 1 Shares ... iOO all Newcastle &Carlisle. 25 all Newpt.Aberg.& l lrfd 50 9 Newry & Enniskille) 20 all Newry, Warrenpoin , & Rostrevor St. 100 Norfolk 50 3 Nortla.Counties Un St. 'lOO North British .... St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & Dock Stock ........ St. 100 Do., A Stock St. 100 Do., B Stock St. 100 N. Eastern - Berwick 25 all ')o. do. Extension 23 16i Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 50 i all Do. Leeds St 100 Do. York St. 100 North London . . ... 10 31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp stead, and City Jn 20 171, North Staffordshire 20 all North Western 10 ' all N. &S. Westrn. June St. 'lOO Oxford Worcester di Wolverhampton 20 16 Portsmouth 10 10 Rhymney St. 100 Scottish Central St. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St St. 100 Shropshire Union 10 6 Sitingbourne &Sheer. 50 all South Devon St. 1.00 South Eastern .. 10 all Do. 4. per: . Shares' St. 100 South Wales 20 all S. Yorksh. RivikrDun 20 10 D 0......—.—.. 20 all Staines,Wok.,/tWok. 25 all Stockton & Darling.. 25 15 Do. . do., 1834 ...... 25 5 Do. do., 1.55 ... 161 Stockton & Hartlepl St. 100 Taff Vale St. 1.00 Do. Pref., No. 1_ 25 22 Thames Hay. D. &R 20 all Vale of Neath 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 50 all Waterford&Limerick 20 all West 10 all West End of London and Crystal Palace. 5 all Do. A 5 all Do B 20 all West London 10 all Do. First Class 20 all Do. Second Class 1.0 all I Wmbledon &Croydop 5.} - 5i 8i - 9 67 CO 74 ez3t 88 - 90 773 - 78 35 - ,- 36 .. -- ... 4 -- 5 9 - 10 20 - 20 11 - 11 1i - 1S 96 - 97 60 .. -6 2 ... ii = ii too 102 8 - 9 97 - 98 90 - 92 121 - 123 103 - 105 53 - 53 63 - 65 72 - 75 6 - 8 r 6 - 8 r , 991 -99 i - 105 - 107 102 i - 102 - 94i - 95 40 - a Bli - 84? 56 - 57 14i - --- ii 61 - 66 3i - 3_ 15i - 461 ••• ..... ••• 95 -96 A 23t -- 241 2t -- lie 43 -- 46 73 -- 79 95 -- 97 4f - 4 • 7 - 8 10 - 103 32 - 33 6i - 5:123 .oi 106 21 - 25 48 - 50 3 - 2 .• 16i - 71": - .31 90 -- ! 14A -- - 9 - 214 - 22 34 - 4 7 - 3 - 5} - BRITISH POSSESSIONS. le° all lAtlan. and St. Law. ... ... 18 9 ' Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 4 d par 18 all Do. 204 104 Buffalo & Lake Hut . . 4i 4 d . i 100 100 Buff. , Brut. &Go .1 ch. 1 88 _ 9 2 100 100 6 p.c.bds., 1 Ang.,'72 i Do. do. 1 July, '7 3 85 90 100 100 Do. d 0.,, 1 June, '74 85 90 20 2s. Calcutta and S . East. ••• ~„ 20 2sfld Central Onde (Lim.) ... • ... 20 lOs Ceylon A shares...... ... ... 20 1 Do. B. dc. ........••• 1/ —l4 r 2 174 all Demerara . ...'....... ... ..; ~ 20 2s. Eastern Bengal ...... 1 4 14 i St. 100 East 1ndian............ 101 101 101 i 1 .1 20 15 Do. C Shares ...... .. . par -- id , 100 ' all D 0.44 p.c.Bnds.,' s7 ... ... 100 all Do. do. do. '59, do. ... ... 20 all Geelong & Melbourne gear. 5 per cent 201 204 1 , 201 i St. 100 Gd. Trunk. of Canada 50 52 100 all Do. 6p c. Deben 85 87 i 1 Si 20 all Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 per c 193 —19 i: 194 20 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c 4 #p! 204 all tlt. Westn. of Canada 21 214 1 21 4 204 104 Do. New ' I 4 2 lOgli 100 all Do. Bds., payable '57 99 101 100 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O lO5 110 100 all- Do. do., '73, do. 100 all Do. do., '73, without option 106 103 20 all Madras, gnat-. 44 p.c lf 19 20 all Do. do., 5 per C. 20 10 Do. 4i p. c. Exton l4 4 d 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c ad par, 41 20 5 Do. 4 th Ex. , do . 20 ss. Onde (Limited) 20 5 Scindc, guar. 5 p er c lip 20 , all Do . ... •.. • a I MINES. RAILWAYS. tOO I Buckghamsh 00 10lydeettle Jc. all Col,.Stour Vy. 00 E. Lim. g. 6 p., 5 all IE. Un. H. Sh. St. 100 ' Was. Barr. & NeilB.Direct St. !00 'Do. Now 2; all Glstr.U)n.Fr. 50 all IFill & Selby. 5 all Do. i Shares. .2i all Do. I Shares. .2i all Lon.&Greenw ;0 all Do. Preference k. 100 Lon. Til., &S. S) 7} Do. Birk. Sh. 5i all Manch.Bxton, and Matlock 4t. 100 Mdld.Bradfd. 6 5.1 Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. 50 all N.& Est.s p.c. 50 all Do. 6 per ct 50 all Do. Fixed sp. c 25 all Prest. & Wyre 12} all ,Do. 2 Shrs. A St. 100 ;Tloystn.& Hit. 10 all ,Shrews.& Her 12 i all S. Staff ordsh 50 all I`ArearVal.g6pc 25 all "Do. St. 100 !Wilts&Sonirst PREF EREN, all Blyth and Tyne 10 p e.pref. (issd.at 501.) 100 Bris.&Ex.4 p.c. c'4. 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. 100 Caledn. £lO 44 p. c. 100 Ches. & Ho. 54 p.c. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... all Cork kßandons4p.c. all Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. 2 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. 100 Do. do. Cls. B Op. c. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c all Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l all Do. No. 2 ....... • all. Do. New 6 pr. c. St. all East Un., G. 6 p. c. all Do. 51., 10 per cent. all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. all Do. do. 4 per cent 00 East Lancasl3.6p.cts all E.&W. York. J. sth' 5 Edin. & Gl. sp. c. Sh. 100 Ed.PrtlarDun.4p.e 100 Furness, 5 p. c 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c 100 Do. 5 p. 0. Redeem at 10 p. c. prem 100 Do. 44 per cent . 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. a t t p. c. prem . all Gt.N.of Scot.lst Pre 100 Gt. S &W. (Ireland) 15 Do. 4 pore. Pref. St. t 5 Gt.W.(B.&II.Ex.Spe 100 Do. con. red. 44 p.c. 100 Do. con. red. 4 p. c. 100 Do. irred. 4 per tent. 100 Do 5 p. c. red. pref. all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh all Do.ChesterBp.c.P.S. all Do. do. 5 p. c. do , , 100 Do, Birm. Gus. Stk , all Do. Chesh. Gua. Sh, all Do. do. do all Do. do. do. . 100 Lan. & York. 6 pc. St, . 100 ron. &B. G. 5 pc.No.] . 100 D0.,P.,5 p.c.St.No.2' . 100 Do. New Guar. 6p.c. 100 Do. do. sp. c., N 0.4 . 100 Lon. & N.W., Cov. & Nuneaton 5 p. 100 Lon. & S.W. 7 perct. late 3d Shares all Londy.& Color. Sll. all Lomb-. &Ennis. 4 Sh. 100 M., S.,&L. 6p. Cent. i 44 Do. do. do. £6 . 100 Do. do. 31 per cent . . all Narypt. 4 Carl. 4 p.c. !A all Do. 44 per cent !; 10! Do. do. 100 Ntid.Consol.6 p.c. St ;. 100 Do.Con.Br.Bir.6p.c ;. 100 Do. 44 p. c. . Pref. St ;. 100 Do. L. &H. Pref. St ) all New., Aber.. &c., pr 5 p.c.red. 5 p.c.pm ) 8 Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct ) all Vorfk.Del).4p.c.Sh b. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 L. 100 Do. 54 p.c. pf , 1847 L. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ~1847 L. 100 North British 7 34 Do. 71. Preference t. 100 '•v. E. Borw. 4 p.c.Prf 7 81 Do. do. do D 13 Do. Leeds 6 pc. No 1 24 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1848... 5 10 Do. York 1I.&S. Pur. 0 all North Staffordshire.. t. 100 Ox., Wor. & Wolv. 6 p.c., Ist guar. It. 1100 Do 6p. c. 2d guar... 8-i all Scot. Cent. New Pref. it 100 Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. it. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. it. 100 Do. d 0.34 p.c. pf. St. 15 all South Devon LO all Do. fixed 44 pr cent, 0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. it. 100 Do. 44 per cer.t it. 100 Do. Fixed 44 p.c. Sh it. 100 S. Wales Gus. 4 p. c it. 100 Do. do. 44 p. c 10 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar 15 all Stock. &Dar., sp. c 15 15 Do. do. do. 124 all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5 p.c. till July 1, '56 6 all Waterfd& Kilk. 6 pc. Leasing Ln.&N.W. a 1 don E.U.&E.O E. Count. Caldonian. 3t.l4.restn. Y. & N.M Do Do S. Eastern. Do Peto & Co Do La. &N. W & Midld E. Count Do Do L. dt N . W Do t. Northn T. Brassoy M. MCi e Stk. &DE Do. acw,.. Otosing ertues this day 91 - 93 IL - 13 'ai :.-- ii jiiii ----: tiii 12 12 1 22i 234 98 100 id p 91 - 92 ii 51 - RAILWAY ME STINGS --(This Day.) LONDON AND BLACKWALL. The hall-yearly meeting of the B;ackwall Railway Company Las just been held. Tie report stated that the sum avai!able, was 151. 143. 61., from which the directors proposed a dividend of 2i. 93. per share. The repert was adopted. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN. At the half-yearly meeting of the Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway Compaay, a favourable report was received. The accounts bhowed a profit.of 17,7371. for the half-year, out of which the various Preference Dividends were declared, and the balance remaining for nix , . account was 701. 81. The report was adopted. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY• (MEETING THIS DAY.) The adjourned metting of the shareholders of the Crystal Palace Campany, was held this day, at the Bridge house Hotel, for the purpose of further consider ing the report ot the committee ot investigation, which had been appointed to inquire into the affairs of the company. The report of the committee and also that of the directors has already appeared in The Sun. A. long di-cession ensued, bat up to the time of our report leaving no definite result had been agreed to. CRIMINAL coma —(This Day.) OLD COURT.—(Before the Common Sergeant.) THE LATE CASE OF ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG GIRL AT WESTMINSTER. George Richard Clarke, aged 33, described as a bricklayer, a respectable looking mao, was placed at the bar, charged, under the Bishop of Oxford's Act, with unlawfully procuring Eliz%beth Hurl., a child under the age of 21 years, to have improper connec tion with him. Mr. Sleigh opened the case for the prosecution, Elizabeth Harris (a pretty and precocious-looking young girl, 14 years of age, but looking much older) was in duced to leave her home under a promise of marriage, and conducted to a house at 1. Durham-place, Notting hill, where the prisoner joined her, and her companion, Rose Bush, his accomplice, and ulamately seduced the young girl. The deta.l4 of the case have appeared in the examina tions before the magistrate at the Westminster police court, and the trial of Rosa Bush at the last session s. At the conclusion of the evidence for the prosecution, Mr. Lawrence addressed the jury for the defendant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.) MARLBOROUGH - STREET. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A MAN ON HIS Whit—This a man of respectable day John Watson, 16, North Row, appearance, was charged before Mr. Beadon, with the following violent assault upon his wife. The complainant was not present whereupon Inspector Park, in answer to the magistrate, stating that it was a very tad assault, he directed the evidence to be taken. Mr. Alexis L'Ecour, a French gentleman, No. 35, Wardeur-street, stet .4d that about half-past nine o'clock last night be was in Wardou r-street, when be heard an altercation between the pris oner and the complainant. He then seized her by her wrist and gave her a violent push against a wall. He nsxt struck her with his fist, from the effect of which she was nearly insensible. The witness thought it his duty to go in search of a police constable. Before the officer came up he struck her a blow on her head with the handle of a cane be had in his hand. Immediately on the blow being inlcted blood flowed from the wound. The prisoner was genetak into custody by the policeman, and witness with fmale went with the cola lainant to Middlesex Hospital. The house surgeon cut the hair off her head, up in which a deep wound wa4 exposed in the scalp. She was sub sequently able to be removed home. Anne Gebattard, an Italian, who went with the above witness to the hospital, stated that the com plainant as well as. herself (witness) bad their clothes covered with blond. bir. Beadon observed that be should remand the pH- Boner till he saw his wife. lie need not tbit , k to get rid of the case by keeping her away as he should remand him (ori4oner) till she attended. The prisoner was remanded. THAMES• - aged bt,o C u o g 7 h9 v; o dh T ee t sf o oc rr rrie ti: di a ra. v s it ya ß na Y redmalageayi engineer, N ecehray THIEF.—John WelsleY s charged wit h o h s ( t ) e m a e lin w g a a s core, value U. the property of William Bailey, and 9s. the monies of Charles Clinton, in a dwelling house, 29, Strathmore-terrace, Shadwell. It appeared that the prisoner and Clinton dept in a double-bedded room, in Strathmore-terrace, and t his morning, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock, Clinton missed his fellow lodger from his bed, and a coat which bad been barging up in the room at the same time. He immediately left his bed, poked out of window and saw the prisoner crosBing the street with Bailey's coat on his arm. He called out stop thief, and the prisoner was pursued and overtaken. Clinton then searched tl4 own pockets from which he missed ls., all the money be p,sse:sed in the world, and the Dsa of which would have been very inconvenient to him. The coat at Jian by the prisoner was identified by Bailey. The prisoner on being called upon to plead said he was enilty. Mr. Yardley—There can be no doubt of your guilt, and a very mean offence it ie. Where do you come (rein, and who are ypu I The Prisoner—l come from Oewestry in Sbrophire, in search of work. • Mr. Yariley—And have become a thief, and robbed one working man of his coat, and another of his money. You are a very mean despicable thief. I sentence you to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four calendar months. MARKET NEWS.—(This 1).) HAY MARKETS. SMITIIFIELD.—OId meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 4/ Os; new do., 31 04 to 41 Os ; old clover, 4 1 03 to Si 103; ne do., 4/ w 5s to 5/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 6s to 1 / 103 per load. A fair supply, and a sluggish detnaml. CUMBERLAND. —Old meadow hay, 21 15s to 4/ 4s ; new do., 31 Os to 4/ Oa; old clover, 41 Os to 5/ 5s new do., 4/ Os to 51 Os ; and straw, 1 1 Cs to 11 103 p e r load. Trade steady. WHITEOHAPEL.---Old meadow h 9.41, 21 109 t o 4/ Os ; new di'., 31 Os to 4/ 04; old clover, 4i Os to 5/ 10a ; new do., 41 5s to 5 1 0 3 ; and straw , 1 / 63 to 11 103 per load. Demand less active. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market is very dull and the few true ac at bons en t e red into have been of about previous q Common Congou is quoted ls, 21 . per lb., casb, an d black ions. leaf Congou realises 1,. 23d. per lb. SUGAR.—There is no improvement to notice in the demand for either home use or for exportation. and stocks are increasing. A. very general impression prevails that prices will range considerably lower, although the dealers generally are scantily supplied. In the Refine Market vv9 pi ices have given y ; low lumps realise 611fs. Plantation CWt. COFFEE.—There is rather enquiry or plantation Ceylo more n, and fully previous rates are curre nt. A large quantity is announced for public competition during the week, and prices are expected to rule firm. RICE —Very moderate dealings have been reported, but prices still continue high. St , )cks generally are on the de cline, with few parcels to arrive. Rum.— The demand is limited, and there is no alteration to report in pi ices. SALTPETRE. —Full values are current for all qualities, business has been rests ieted by the limited supplies. TALLOW.—A. large business had been transacted for isle delivery, and improved rates were current, but for that on the spot, there was a very m oderate enquiry. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 61s. 6d. to 655., and last three months 60s. 3,1. to 60s. 6d. per cwt. Ilemi melted was in good demand at full rates. COAL MALBILICT.—A.OO. 17. Prices of Coals per ton at the close of themarket s. (1. Walleend, ao Newcastle Hartley 16 0 s d 17 9 Tanfield Moor l6 0 llrad d y ll . Tanfield Moor Butes l6 0 H a swell 19 0 Earsdeu's Hartley ....... 16 6 Hetton l9 0 Carr's Hartley l7 3 Russell's fletton l7 9 Wylam Bebside's Hartley l7 3 South Hutton 19 0 Hastings 'Hartley 17 3 stewart's . 19 0 Haswell Gas 14 0 Hunsiick l5 6 Wallsend, Ste. Coundou Tees l6 6 Eden Main l7 6 Trimdon Hough hall ................ 17 0 Bolmont 16 6 Kelloo. 18 0 Kopier Grainge ... 18 0 17 0 Whitworth ................ 14 16 0 Plummer 0 Gosforth l6 0 Tees Lambton Ships at market, 107: sold, 94. COMMITTAL of TWO POLISH JEWS FOR INCENDIARISM. —At the Newcastle Pol ca Court on Friday two Polish Jews, Lavine Leipschitz, and Selig Leipschiiz, his son, were charged with setting fire to their premises, 75, Hizh Buckingham-street, with intent ,to defraud the Pncerix Fire-office. The prisoners had carried on a small business as pawnbrokers, and it is stated that the ,A a ss of goods they received was so poor that the premises could not hive held 100/: worth. The policy they held was 301. for the fixtures, 1001. for the furniture, and 6701. for the stock. On the 19th of July the premises were discovered to be on fire, emit ting a suffocating vapour unlike that of an ordinary fire. Neither of the prisoners helped to extingui.h the flames. The fire wa*, howe ver, got under, and the premises were locked up by the police, who found in the shop a feather and a child's garment both Faturated with naptlia. A few weeks before t he elder prisoner had gone to London and purchased seve ral q uarts of naphtha " for a secret purpose," as he told a friend. The prisoners had made application to insure the stock for mare than 1,0001 , but had not been able to do so. They were committed for trial. I MPALE MENT OF AN Ox IN COVENT-GARDEN.—y( I. ter ta.y an ex which was being driven from the cattle market t) the Soaih Western Railway, took fright and bolted through Great Russell-steet, Covent-garden, aril finding itself stopped by an iron gate erected across a radway in front of the Bedford Head Tavern, it attempted to leap the obstacle, and in so doing so be came impaled on the spikes. The btrugg'es bill roarings of the animal soon drew a large crowd, and it was at length, with great difficulty removed and taken away in a The to be killed. . St. St 25 it. - r 5 129 - 131 I 8 - 84 - - 32 88 3l to 86 IE SIIARES. 89 - 95 - Pusinexs this (isy 4: O 4 115 116 iP I§l - 70 ::: 72 .14 - 116 1105 - 107 1100 - 102 60 - 62 10k - 101 61 -- 61 91 - 93 - 82 - 84 83 -- 85 98 -- 100 94 -- 10 161 -- 174 -- 104 70 -- 73 18}- 154 9$ -- 9 14 -- 144 135 - 139 113 -- 113 153 - 155 - 61 - 66 .•• ...... •• t - 132 97 - 99 - 89 ii 3 iiii = iiii 96 - 14- lti I id 22 221 11 - 116 ,00 - 102 18 - 22 - 98 - 95 - 26 - 1i -- 111. - 112 - tl. - 21 - TIS II MINES. 151 - 161 6 - 7 130 - 140 430 - 410 16 - 17 - 7i 3 - 4 0 - 11 - 19 3 - 4 20 - 21 5 - 6 - 1315 - 325 12112 Alfred Cons. (Philk 0 114 British Iron 20 Conduraw (Cambrn ) 1 Dov. Gt. Cnsls. (Tay ) 4s Great South Tolgus.. 113 Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 7 Grt.W. Vor (llelstn.) 13s Lady Bertha 7h N. Frances (Illogan) N.W.B Asset (Illogan) North Wheal Crofty Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) Porkellis U. (Wend.) Sort. Cons. Min. Co S. Caradou (St. Cleer S. Carn Brea (Illogn. S.W. Frances(Mogn. Two. S. & L. Min. Co Tin Croft Un.Mines (Gwennap) i V. of Towoy (Camara W. Basset (Illogan) W. Carad on (Liskrd ) Wh. Basset (Mogan) Wh. Buller (Udruth) 55 Wh. Edvard(Calstek) 1/ 7s Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 8 Wh.lla. Ann (Menht. 45 Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) 5 - 6 285 -- 295 - 1$ 4 - 4h 130 - 150 5 4i 0 9 i- 1 I 261 - 271 115 - 125 220 - 230 230 300 22 24 43 - 50 , n - 25 FOREIGN 5 1 1 221 FOREIGN. 20 7 Australian ei 61 6i 1 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(issued 10 all Antvrrp Si Rotterdam at L 5 pm) ••• ••• 20 18 Ardennes. ...........•• _ ...... li 1 30 all Do. Cocaes dt Cuiada ... •• • 5 all Belgian East. Junct, 1 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey n - 13 20 16 geziers to Graissessae ... -- ••• 1 6 Clarendon Con. Min. 6 all Carmeauxeroulou s•• Co. of Jamaica...—. ... ...d 40 all 'Johre Copper 42 44 ... 16 Copiapo 20 12 20 all Eastern of France ... 4 2 all Fortuna IDCuotcalhMaihneensiashnd . 'l . ,y . .. 2 44 —: 42:1,iii , 8 ' 3 20 all Do. New .. ••• 20 all General 20 2s. Euphrates Valley •• • •• _ 2I i I i — i P 3 all Linares 20 18 Gt. Central of France 231 5 11 Lusitanian ' ld p 1 all Mariguita 1 all Vow Granada ' ti 2 G 1 all IGreatltalian L J u: r e , m e t b i o o n u . r . g . .. .... .7 . —___ . 7 .. t; 7 / i 0 all Lake Const. & Balc ..^'• •: .1 1 all Noveau Monde - 20 all Pont. Si I • Ldbit. & Smlt • 6 -- 7 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ' .... .. d 1 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 41 4L) 5 1 Port Philip 5 all Emcee. Si Pi st. sp. c. 1,. ... —• • 30 16,.. Santiago de Cuba 20 all Lyons and Geneva,. 266 —27 t, 1 all Sout h Australian 20 all Lyons Sr. Mediterran. ... ••• 1 all Do. Scri p - ••• 33?:, all Maria Ante :la - ••• 1 all Do. 10 p. c. Prof.... ... ... 10 all Do. Now .... 3# 33 20 all Namur St Liege 20 all Do. do. 6 p c. Prof l9l —19 i \ MISCELLANEOUS. 16 all Northern of France 34i 35 25 19 Australian Agricult. 214 224 10 all NorwegianTrnk. Pref • 9 10 10 all Australn. Royal Mail ... ... 20 all Paris and Lyons 36 361 10 all Berlin Water Works.. 46 54 20 all Paris and Orleans 57 --- 59 50 40 Brit. American Land 35 4C 20 7 IRecife dt San Fran , 100 324 Canada & sc. 100 10 D Do o ..G e o p .6 .c pc .F .J eb an . A . J u nl c y 1 1 ... 2. s 113 1 11 0 21 1-0 7i. R ( o P m ern e a a n m d .) F g r . as 7 a.t P t : i C .... 1 d ... -- r .. a . r 20 ail Royal Danish l6 18 St. 100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept ... • 5 all Royal Swedish i— 1 3 4 St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 30 —3 5 20 all Sambre and Meuse_ ii Ti 7 4 . 25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent. 25 27 10 all ')o. 5A per cent. prof. 73 r 5 all ''!rystal Palace li 13 13 20 'all Southern of France.. 261 -26 j 261 5 all Do. Preference..:... 4i 44 43 81 all West Flanders 4' 5 4 all Crystal Pal, of France ... 10 all Do. 5A per c. Pref 20 all W— ... AN.W. of Fran c , 28 29 ... 20 1 i ; , ;astern 5team........ ... 20 6 Western of Austria 20 all 'West. of Switzerland :... ... 6 all Wiesbaden, ••• 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel. ... 5 all En.dtAust.Cop.SmCo li — -1 i '6 1 all Do.B p. cent. pref. ... ... 10 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel. ... 20 1 all 'Zealand.. ••• ••• ... ... 25 ‘ll 'Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.) . 1, • . •• ••• JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 25 119 Australian Agricult. 10 all Australn, Royal Mail 10 all Berlin Water Works,. Pref,6c. 7 a p n . k c J e u n i t y , l SO 40 Brit, American Land 10 32 i Canada . 100 Do oi Go.p 100 Do. e p.c.Feb.&Aug. ;. 100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept t. all Copper Min. of Eng. 5 all Do, 5 all 'lrystal Palace.. < 5 all Do. Preference 4 all Crystal Pal, of France 1 i Duston Iron Ore.., ;0 1,7. astern Steam..., it. 100 ElectrieTelegraph 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel. 5 all Eln.&Aust.Cop.SmCo .0 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel. 0,5 all Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.) .5 L 4 Gen. Steam Navigat. :0 5 Landon Discount ... 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus D 10 Magdalena St. Navig. 10 all Mecliteran. Elec. Tel. 10 all Mexican& S.Americn 5 5 Nat. Discount Co. ... 5 5 Do. New 10 5 Netherla nds Land.„ ••• , • i t LO all Do. Do. 5 a ll Do.B p e•Pf.iss.at ld 3 -- 3 A 2 Do. Do. 5 0 )0 80 Nem B. &N. S. Land 18 22 100 N.S.W. G ov.s p 97 97 -9) • • I all N. B. Australasian-1 4 _ .0 a ll Nrth•ofEuropeSteaml 84 21 1 all Oriental Gas .. ii— 1 i .2 10s. D o New Shares...... td lip l 5 all Peellir. L d . & Minrl• ! l i 2 i 0 all Peninsular di Oriental 66 70 i 0 10 Do. New . .......... 4 -44 p ' 0 all Rhymney Iron ...... \2l —— 23 .5 all Do. New ................ 6 8 0 60 Royal Mail Steam.... i 55 62 1 all Scot. Austral•lnvesy li ii all Do. New ............... ... ... 0 all S.Aus, Gov.6p.c.bds. 106 -- 108 \ all south Austral. La nd 13 34 all submarine Tel. Scr i p i t 1 ;:all Do. Registered ...... i 1 6 True. Ln, Co. Up. Can. _.., .- .. 28), Van pleMen't3 Land.. 11 87 - 89 10 all 'Australasia 25 18i Bank of Egypt - 100 50 Bank of London 40 all Bri. Col Bk. & Ln. Co 50 all British li. American 20 BC. ilk.of Ind.Au.&Ch 00 50 ,City 100 25 Colonial . 100 20 I Commercial of Lond. 20 all Eng.Scot.4llAus.Ch t. 20 II all Lon. Ch. Bk.of Aust. 20 1 all Ditto New .......••••• 50 20 London and County 50 Lnd.&E.Bnknaorp 10 London Joint Stock.. 20 Lond.andWestminst. 35 National Pro. of Eng. 10 Do. Now 22i National Bank ..... a a l j 1 5 15 : 1 C rDa t o. toA.lisi Or i en tal n Ottoman a ß il a i.ako n Gfn k k Corp. , all New South Wales Ireland.l m . C o. all South Australia all Union of Australia . . .. Do. New 10 Union of London :10 Unity Mutual._ *." 50 Wootraßk of Lond. 47 - 49 11 I}t 3 3 62i 3 1} - 64 - 66 9- INI L7i - 48 - 44 35 - 36 A 33 - 34 - L 2. 6 - 7 29/ i 461 .ti I 12 lid 2 . 1 3 - Is.l 3 1 a 98 7i 76.1 7 i 7 a 35 201 113 a .3 33} I 25 93 7i St. St. 91i St. 121 6 6; 53 3 10 1051 i 102 i B I Si 951 5 Si Si 81 1 95:1 0 5 451 5 78A 96 5 13$ i D 0.., 113 14 13 681 98 TIIE AA, 3/tit/TYPE, The foll.wiug are selected 'from priva'a letters received from Tndia BENAItES, JUNE 13. The hut two mails must have conveyed to you the intelligence cf the mutiny and butchery at Meetut and Delhi. Since then, from Peshawar to Benares there is not one station in which the na tive troops have not broken out, and the whole country is in one state of confusion. The zemin dare, too, have taken advantage of the times and have risen, and are pluudering and looting in all direct:ons. All postal communication has been cut off, and the telegraph has ceased to work. We have had no communication wit's Agra for the past fortnight, and no intelligence can now be had with Allahabad even. With the rest our time has come. We have been expecting the outbreak here for the past three weeks. It came on the 4'h. We got an express from Azimghur to say that the 17th Native Infantry had mutinied and plundered the Treasury, Rifling every European ; but this was subsequently modified.. Oar hearing this I knew our time was up, but as I hoped to have 12 hours' start before the information got out I went and engaged two garrees, one for Harriet and the other for Mrs. Captain Dodgson, to send them off at once. While these garrees were coming I went off to the judge to explain why I sent Harriet away, to guard against future remarks, and to offer myself for any service that might be ne ded for work so near at hand. I then went to the commissioner, to offer a seat in the garree to any female member of his family. It was accepted for a sister-in law. After dispatching the ladies I was to go and reside with Tucker and his family. I bad hardly re turned home 10 minutes, when bang, bang went the cannon—knew all was up. Saw crowds run ning for the life. Had my buggy at the door ; bundled Harriet and our little boy, two guns, a re volver, and a pistol and sword into it, and drove to Mr. Tucker's, the commissioner's. He had never fired a shot in his life, and bad not a weapon of any kind in the house, which I knew ; but as his house was a pukka* one, and capable of defence, I drove there instead of to the Mint, which was the rendez vous. In the house there were Mr. Tucker, Miss Tucker, four little children, and a sister-iu-laveof Mr. Tucker, with my guns only. Got them to the ter race of the house and covered them up with straw, and made every preparation we could. In came Captain Watson with two ladies, but without any weapon. All this time the cannon were banging away and a rattle of musketry going on, and the whole of the Sepoy lines were on fire. Tee rascally Sepoys were flying in squads past the house, with terror depicted in their faces, and very many of them bad thrown away their muskets, accoutre ments, &c., and were cutt i ng like fun. eeing this, and fearing that they might make an attempt at the house alter the firing had ceased, I determined to go off to the bridge near my house and try and make a stand there, so as to stop the Sepoys flying any more to our side. Got upon Mr. Tucker' s horse and gal!oped off, followed by Mr. Tucker, having left Captain Watson in charge of the ladies with my battery of guns. Immediately we came to' the bridge the Sepoys, instead of coming our way, made a rush down the sides of the bridge leading to the banks of the Barrie. There were at the time 50 sowars of the 13th Irregulars stationed opposite my gate. We leuged of 25 of them to follow t 3 cut off these vagabonds, but not a man would stir on the plea that it was the collector's hookum (tirdttr) not to budge from the Treasury, which was held by 100 Sikhs. The array, however, helped us to fr ghteu the Sepoys. The runaways decreasing in numt.er, I swept over the bridge to find (nit how things were going on at the Mint, where Mrs. Do4son was, and who had been placed under my care. Mr. Tucker led this time. " Piug" went a bullet at him, but missed. I has three shots with my revolver on the bridge, but just as I came to the narrow part, just three or four yards before me, I saw one of these rascally runaways ramming home a cartridge. Bang went the musket at me ; but 'twas a bad shot, for instead of hitting me he slightly wounded the horse. Away we flew, but midway we came upon 50 sowars of the Irregulars. One fellow came with a pistol cocked at me, and said that they had no officers and no commands, and what were they to do ? I asked them (20) to fol low me, but the fellows hesitated, and Mr. Tucker advised me not to trust myself to them. We left them and went to the Mint, and met Si European soldiers, and sent them of to protect the other ladies. We had hardly been gone 15 minutes when these 50 sowars bolted, after firing a volley into the Europeans we had just left. Gallopped back as fast as we could to our dear ones. Toe firing had by this time ceased, and thinking the worst was over, I put off my sword, &c., and ordered dinner. Hardly had a dish reached. the table when bang, bang went the guns again—this time at the Sikhs, who had joined the 37th. The same scene of flying Sepoys ; for you must know we had two 4-pounders pounding the rascals with grape, which they could not sand. Shortly after, in came Colonel Gordon with 30 European soldiers, and carried us off to the Mint. It was a fearful time, and enough to sober ono for life ; such a scene met us at the Mint, which was choked with refugees, Every one had some one to inquire for, but no one could say where any one was. It was a long and anxious night. With dawn more courage was plucked up. The psn.ic among the mutineers, however, had been so great that not a man could be heard of, and even the thieves and budmashes had mizzled ; for, not withstanding every bungalow bad been left to take care of itself, not a pin had been stolen, or even a thatch burnt. Every refugee was busy in remov ing valuables, and all got something. Our treasury ve . ..s safe. The treasure was removed by 12 o'cl ,CIC at nooe to the Ar illery Barracks, but tot a man budged out for the next 24 hours ; yet the fear end funk bad been so wholesome that all our property remained untouched. On Saturday, seeing all quirt, we determined to spend the day at home, but all of us returned to the nut at night. How -long these things are to last God knows. I see no chance of any amendment, but must hold on till more Eu ropean soldiers come in, and the weather less hot -100 deg. indoors. We had long known that the 37th were mutinous, but were waiting for more soldiers to disarm them. Tee mutiny at Azimghur, however, precipitated matters. On the news reaching us, a p trade was ordered for the evening. The hour came ; the fel lows smelt a rat. Instead of obeying order s, they (the 37th N. 1.) began popping at the soldiers. The Britishers went at them. The blackies retreated into their lines, and frtm that shelter kept up firing. The 4-pounders were th , n brought to play, and graped them. The lines were th-n set fire to to drive them out, which was done. All this time the Sikha stood spectators, drawn up in open pa rade. They then wavered, first attempted to mur der their commandant, Col. Gordon, who was saved by one of his own men, who received the ball in his arm, and was immediately removed to the Mint. The Sikhs then sent a volley at the gun ners, who wheeled their guns tonna and hammered them with grape ; they were mowed down like rotten carrots, and bolted like the 37th. Mean while Captain Guie, in command of the 13th Irre gulars, called upon his troopers to charge, and went off at a gallop. Not a men stirred. Capt. Guise was shot by the 37th, and it is said had his head. split open afterwards by some of his own troopers. Two other officers of the 37th, young-tern of only 16 and 18, were desperately wounded ; one given up since. A third was wounded severely. Ten or 12 rank and file were killed and wounded, of whom we have buried three. It was a providential thing that we took the in itiative, for otherwise they would have risen at night, as afterwards discovered, and perhaps very few of us would have been alive to tell the tale. God has indeed been gracious to us, and by visible signs shown His presence and protection to us. It is said the whole thing was precipitated, but if so it only shows that it was not man's judgment or foresight which saved us. Since our mutiny the Sikhs at Jaunpore muti nied, and deliberately shot their elmmanding offi cer. Only five minutes bef o r e they were shaking hands with the European residents and swearing to defend them with their lives. The residents were congregated at the collector's office. Besides, Cup page, the joint magistrate, was murdered, and Threspland and his wife. These two latter were shot before a peon of mine. He says, they fell on their knees pleading for life—the reply was a volley which put an end to thei r existence. There were children, too but no one knows what has become of them: The rest escaped to a factory whence they were rescued by a party of volunteers, accompa nied with 25 soldiers Fent from here. The com mandant's wife died through fright at the factory and was buried there. The other murdered ones lie at Jaunpore, unburied. The 6th Native Infantry at Allahabad subse quently roe at 9 o'clock at night, and have mur dered nearly every one of their officers. They were at mess. The house was surrounded and every one of them butchered. Every other raw, woman, and child out of the feat have been moat cruelly butchered. The fort is besieged, the bri t dg or of boats broken up, and every boat burn __ W _ e sent out of the way. ( Since contradicted.) They have have sent detachment s to the fort. got in and will hold it now. Thed last detach ment of 50 were newly murdere They were attacked by more than 1,000 ; fortunately, a steamer was present, and ferried them into the fort, but to do this she was obliged to leave her flat behind. During her absence the flat was boarded by 200 miscreants. The passengers took * Pukka, means solid masonry--brick built, and stone roofed. to flight in the jolly-boats, and were picked up the next morning by the steamer. My last letter, received from Lucknow, was dated the 3d. of June. The whole of the i,a ive troops there bad mutinied and had ben idned by the cavalry. The whole country has ri en as one man. The residency is besieged. The besieged are hopeful, and expect to hold out till reinforce 'news arrive. They have been suffering for many months Her Majesty's 32d are there, and Sir H. Lawrence is the best man iu India they could have for the emergency. But yet the numbers are few, and a hostile and fanatic people are to be dreaded. G .d grant that they may hold out—otherwise fear ful will be the butchery. They have nigh upon 200 ladies in the re4idency. Cawnpore is iu a most ticklish state. They have but 500 Europeans, if so many, with some artil lery. They have intrenched themselves. So long as the telegraphic communication was open the most urgent and repeated calls for reinforcements were being male. We had not any to give. We supplied 100 by denuding ourselves. At the out break here we had hardly 150 men on the parade-ground. Since then more have been arriv ing, which we have sent on to Allahabad. A steamer with 350 is expected to day or to-morrow, but it goes up straight to Allahabad, which will bhortly be stacked with 1,000 men. Agra bad three native regiments and one Euro pean. A portion of the Sepoys were sent to Mut tra to guard the treasure. These rascals sent for another company from Agra and then "looted" the Tre tsury. Seeing this the remaining portion of the Sepoys at Agra were disarmed, but what matter ? their comrades have got the plunder for them. Since then all communication with Agra has been cut off. The Ghoorkas at Simla have quietly taken pos session of the station and the treasury ; ditto Kus sowlee. All the ladies made a clean bolt to Dughshai, poor things, and have taken shelter in the barracks. The tro )ps have all moved down to Delhi. Some of them ran down khuds*, and after 20 hours' continual march, reached Dughshai. Others, on foot and in every conceivable way,.. made their way to the same place with only what they had on their backs. Here we are banging every day and the gibbet is in full work. We must deciminate the half of the population before we can get our prestige tack. Next year will be a year of famine, I anticipate. Plague and pestilence follow. Every one, from the ryot to the zemindar, is plund , ring and mur dering, and if this state of things laet where will be the harvest ? I am afraid that from scarcity this city will be bard to hold. The roads are all closed and there is no income of grain. Taking our own division only, Jaunpore, Azimghur, and• Gonuhpore are empty and burnt to the ground, but one official place ; Allahabad is a heap of rums, and not one village bet is oat on a marauding expedition." The following letter is from the wife of Lieuten ant C. Tucker, late of the 15th Irregular Cavalry. This gallant young officer was the only one belong ing to the 15th Irregular Cavalry whose lie was spared. The last accounts brought the tidings that he was safe at Benares, restored to his wife and child, but suffering from fever, consequent upon the perils which for 17 days be had under gone : " Benare3, June 27. " I will tell you all about Charlie as it happened, as I know you will like to hear every particular. On the even'ng of the day I sent off your letters (my birthday, the 14th) one of the coolies I had sent with a letter to Sultanpore, returnel with and one of our grooms with him, saying that ou the 9th the tro Ts at Sultanpore had mutinied, that Colonel Fisher, Captain Gibbings, and others had been killed, but that Charlie had escape 1 ; but the groom did not know where he had gone. You can fancy what a terrible state I was in. Mr. H. Tucker directly sent out in the Sultanpore direction, offering 1001. to who ever would bring Lim in. However, we could hear nothing of him till the following Wednesday evening, when a man brought in a letter from him, saying that he and others were safe under the pro tecti in of a native gentleman about 14 mica from SuPanpore. A large party of natives, with ele phants, were sent out next day to bring them in here. They arrived safely yes , erday morning. It was at first proposed to send Engli,h gentlemen a nd soldiers for tliNn, and Charlie's brother in tended going too ; but it was thought that Euro peans would have attracted too much attention, and that the people in Oule would rise and cut them off, which most probably would have been the case had they gone, so all the most trustworthy natives were selected instead. " I will now give you Charlie's own account of h's escape. On the Sunday before the mutiny at Sultanpore (which was on the Tuesday morning) Charlie went out some dis*acce to meet the wing of his regiment which he commanded at Seetapore, and which was inclined to mutiny, to see if he could pacify the men ; and he apparently did so, and brought them, with the second in command, into Sultanpore on the Monday night late. About 8 o'clock on the Tuesday morning poor Col. Fisher, while out, was shot through the body by the native police. Charlie directly went to him, and, after much trouble, persuaded some of the nym to get hint into a dooly. He said he was dying ; but Charlie took out the ball, and gave him some water. He then tried to persuade the regiment to come near their Col-nel, but no one would obey any order. They were all under some trees near our house. A party of them then made a ‘rush at Captain Gibbings, who was on 11:)rseback at a little distance, and killed him ; and then the men shouted to Charlie to go away. " Ho found it was all over then, and so rode off. Three men rode after him about a mile, and then returned. He thinks they must have wished to spare him, as they could ea:dly have done anything they liked ; but he was, I believe, a great favourite ' with the wing he commanded at Seetapore. "He to le some distance, and then got into a jungle, where he st tyed a great part of the day ; but he had first gone into a village, with one of his grooms who had got his mare, and who said he would take care of him, but Charlie found out that he meant to b tray him ; s ) he rode off. Only fancy how dreadful it was for him to be wandering about in the heat of the day, not know ing where 'to go ; and getting people to give him water to drink at wells, and at la,t thinking it out of little streams, he was so terribly thirsty. At last, about :our o'clock in the afternoon, he asked a mast whom he saw for some water, and also if he could protect him, for he and his horse were both gettinc , knocke up. The man said he would, and tool': him into his village and afterwards to his mast,-r, who lived in a native fort, and who was the prin. cipal person in the place ; and there Charlie stated until the party from here went to fetch him. His escape was most provident , al, for he did nut know the people about there. Soon after he had reached the native's house four others from Sultanpore ar rived ; but one of them knew the way to t h e per son who took Charlie in. He must be a noble hearted native, for when we took Oude it half ruined h'in. He is to have quantities of presents from Charlie, St. George, Henry, and 1 believe from G-Jvernment. " The ladies from Sultanpore all escaped. Only four people were killed there—namely, Colonel Fisher, Captain Gibiiiugs, Mr. Block, and Mr. Stro g,in ; the latter was one of those who were married when we were there. lam very sorry for his wife. Mr. Block was the only other married man of the four. All the houses in Sultanpore were burnt by the mutineers. They stole two or three boxes out of our house first, the groom sai 1, and then burnt it, so we have lost everything, except what I hap pened to have with me here and the carriage and horses, which had taken away some of the ladies, and the horse that Charlie was riding, which was the Arab that was bought originally for me when we first came to the. country At any other time I should have been deeply grieved, but now that Charlie has been spared, when so many have been murdered, I can only feel most thankful to the Pro vidence that has watched over him and all of us in hose tetrad() times." * Khuas are deep hollows, the bottoms of precipitou mountain slopes. more appeared on the PROFESSOR ANDERSON AT nicEeLYcßum.—Last night the " Wizard of the North" v._ the Lyceum Theatre. scene of his former triump-s not lost any of their attrac- 1 " Magic and Mystery lions, for the house was crowded. aTtnhaeg stage was a l very on, handsomely fitted up, rep . ti glitteri ng apparatus employed wherein was disrlaye,l the by the " wizard" in his various conjurations. The tricks Exhibited were executed with his accustomed adroitness, and though n one of them were remarka bl y novel , they were received with hearty applause, and the wonder at the extraordinary tr a nsformations has not been dimi nished by repetition. OVER -HOUSE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN LONDON-WALL AND CORNHILL.—There may now be seen outstretched over the thronged City thoroughfares from London-wail across Throginorton-btreet and Broad-street and Corn hill, a thin wire extended horizontally through the air. It id the first attempt of the kind made in the metropolis for the establishment of house-to-house telegraphs. It runs from the establishment of Mew , . Waterlow, the well-known stationers, in Land , n.wall to their esta',- lishment in Birehin-lane, Cornh,ll, and is used to fscilitate the transaction of their business. The wire is of steel, N 0.16 guage, and one-third of a mile in length, and has Bost, with alt the apparatus, about 401.1 idNiear: Sydney Waterlow, who has carried out the nohvoksv Prat has done so with the further view of s howing In rnapr y tinily as well as economically the same P o li c e and fire adopted in connexion with a p l an of p o telegraphs throughout the me t r o p olis. be s Lla,vai wad failltaiy Intelligence. Colonel H. Jervis, in command of the provisional battalion at Chatham, received order.; yesterday for the whole of the available ru.n-conunislioned officers and men belonging to the following depots at Chatham garrison to be held in r,:adities3 to em bark at Gravesend on board the Lightning for In dia,. for the purpose of reinforcing their respective regiments—viz., Bth (the King,'s), 10th, 29th, 32d, 35th, 53d, Ist battalion 60th (Rifles), 75th, 82d, and 84th. The remaining companies of the battalion of Royal Marine Light Infantry, stationed at Deal, arrived at head-quarters, Chatham, on Saturday, in charge of Major S. Fraser, Captain R. V. Allen, and Lieutenant E. B. Sno v. The staff of the bat talion, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Gascoigne, will be transferred to Chatham as soon as the accounts of the battalion have been made up. Lieutenant-Colonel RoLert Abercromby Yule, of the 9th Lancers, was killed on the 20th June be fore Delhi, while in the command of his gallant regiment, in an encounter with the mutineer. By his death the Queen's army has lost a gallant aLd valuable officer. Colonel Yule was in the prime (,f lif , ) and had seen considerable service in India with the 16th Lancers and the 9th Lancers, into which regiment he exchanged. He entered the former regiment as cornet in July, 1835 , and served in that corps during the campaign in Affghanistan under the late Lord Keane, and was present at the siege and capture of Ghuznee, for which he received a medal ; also the campaign on the Sutlej in 1846 , and took part in the battles of Buddiwal, Aliwal, and Sobraon. During the later part of the Pun jab campaign he served with distinction as Major of Brigade to the second cavalry brigade, and was present at the passage of the Chenab, at Ramnug gur, and the battles of Chillianwallah and Qooje rat. He had received the medals and clasps for the campaigns of 1846 and for the Punjab. The Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Medi cal Department of the Army, composed of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P. (chairman), Mr. A. Stafford, M.P., Colonel Sir Henry Storks, Sir James Clark, Mr. J. R. Martin, Mr. T. Alexander, Sir Thomas Phillips, Dr. Andrew W. Smith, and Dr. John Sutherland, have within the last few days closed their labours. The Sarah Sands steamship left Spithead on Sun day night for India with the following troops : Lieutenant-Colonel Moffat ; Captains Brett, Thom son, and Gillum ; Lieutenants Galbraith, Hughes, Schotel, and Crompe ; Ensign Wood, Lieutenant and Adjutant Houston, Surgeon Grant, Assistant- Surgeon Donovon, Quartermaster Hipkin, Pay master Daniel, 21 sergeants, 11 drummers, 15 corporals, 306 privates, 8 women, 7 children, forming the head-quarters of the 54th regiment. The del of of the 71st Foot proceeded yesterday by railway from Gosport to Chatham. The Cyclops steam-vessel, lately engaged in lay ing the Atlantic telegraph cable, returned to Spit head on Sunday night. His Prussian Majesty's corvette Amazone, Capt. Kuhn, last from Horten, in Norway, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, and saluted the Governor and Port Admiral of Portsmouth, which compliments were duly acknowledged by the garri son battery and Victory. The Captain was presented by Chevalier Van Den Bergh, the Prussian Vice-Consul at Portsmouth, to the naval and milieary chiefs. The corvette remains a few days prior to proceeding to the Texel, and after wards to the Baltic. The Pylades, 21, screw corvette, Captain De Courcey was re-swung for the adjustment of her compasses. The Adelaide steam transport touched at Ports mouth on Sunday night from the Thames, and left yesterday morning for China, after taking in some Royal Marine Artillery. The Lords of the Admiralty commenced their annual official inspection of Portsmouth Dockyard and its dependencies yesterday morning. The Thard consisted of Sir Chas. Wood G.C.B, M.P. ; Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Richard Saunders Dun des, K.C. 8., and Mr. Baring, M.P., accompanied by Mr. Romaine, Second Secretary ; Captain Sir Baldwin W. Walker, K. C. 8., Surveyor of the Navy ; Lieutenant-Colonel Greene, Director of Admiralty Engineering and Architectural Works ; Mr. West, of the Private-office at the Admiralty ; and Mr. Carroll, Assistant-Secretary. Mr. Lloyd, Chief Engineer and Inspector of Machinery, and Mr. Scamp, Deputy-Director of Engineering and Ar chitectural Works, were also in attendance. The Board arrived at half-past 9 o'clock on Sunday night, per South-Western Railway, and immedi ately prce3eded on board their old yacht the Black E tgle, Master-Commander J. R. Petley, where they slept. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning their flag was hoisted at the main of the Black Eagle, when the flagship Victory saluted it with 19 guns. At 9 o'clock their Lordships lauded at the new King's stairs, where they were received by Rear- Admiral Martin and all the dockyard st ttf. The flag was immediately transferred t ) the dockyard gates, and the inspection commenced with the usual "walk over" the dockyard. They went on b:ard the gunboats Jaseur and Jasper, which are fitting out for sea. At noon they mustered the men of the dockyard, and afterwards dismissed them with the customary half-holyday. At a quarter to 1 o'clock their Lordships lel the dock yerd, and went to the Royal Marine Art'llery Barracks, to inspect the corps under the command of Colonel Packe ; from the Gunwharf Barracks the Board went on board the Victory. Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., and mustered the officers and men of the fit et in ordinary, whence they pro ceeded to inspect the young officers' and seamen'a training ship Illustrious, 72, Captain Harris, and the two instruction brigs, Soalark and Rolla, Lieutenants Lowther and Nelson. After this their Lordships went to transact business on board the Black Eagle. They dined last night with the Commander iti-Chief at the Admiralty-horse. The dock adjacent to the Master-Boa•swain's offiee in the dockyard is ordered to be lengthened. A letter from the Simoom states that she left the Mauritius on the 24th May, with the sth Fusiliers on board, after firing a royal salute in honour of her Majesty's birthday, and arrived at Singapore on the 19th June, where she received orders from the cap tain of the Spartan to proceed immediately to Cal cutta, at which place she arrived ou the 4th July, and disemb,rked the sth. It was expected that she would sail again about the 9th or 10th July, to fetch more troops, either from the Gape, Mauritius, or Suez. Tho Spartan and Shannon were at Sin gapore when the Simoom arrived there ; the Shan non having made a splendid passage from England, only having occasion to steam 36 hours on her voyage to the Cape, and doing the distance from the Cape to Singapore in 30 days. She was expected to pro ceed 1 1 11 - nediately to China with Lord Elgin. The ollowiug appointments have been made at the Admiralty : Spencer M. n sley, mate, to the Pelorus ; W. H. Elton, mate, to the Pylades ; Cuthbert R. Buckle, mate, to the Assurance ; the Rev. F. R. Stratton, chaplain and naval instructor to the Py lades ; R. G. Clarke, surgeon to the Nile convict ship ; J. G. T. Forbes, anis' ant surgeon, to be surgeon ; T. Craig, assistant surgeon to the Jasper, T. C. Hession, assistant surgeon, to the Jasper ; T. Backhouse, clerk, to the Boscawen ; W. Carter, clerk to the Boscawen ; J. Odevane, assistant clerk to the Boscawen. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• TATTERSALL'S—MONDS.Y. So many horses have of late been introduced th int t o th the betting simply f or money-getting purposes, very little business now-a -days transacted at the Corner excites no surprise. B a ckers a“ I la wou yers are like "let the pour cat i' the adag;.' The movements relative to Mongrel for the Ebor handicap, and Faanterer for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, show thAt Lord Darby did not greatly libel racing men when he stated in his memorable letter a l:hi t :at gre o l s b a t u f a o n in r te t r d h e e r, E p b :: to the Jockey Club that horses were used merely as Handicap,o o instruments to a n ai n o ly f 0 gaming., a rt m i oc price might g sv e re l About ahiadv eaMgboaeinen been t placed under co nsiderable suspicion f o r i t g h tl e or G a r m e Great Yorkshire, was for the St. Leger. lii the Cit y , the morning, 4 to 1 bad been taken about him, 7 y but early in the after noon, o him. h o o n u , t a A t Etli the lnaks t,B however , Corner, onn y 6 6 and returned to 5 to I—taken. be 40, and 350 to 200 were taken ; 800 to 100 was booked about Arsenal and Dra t mour c , up:ed. \The sutjoiLed list comprises the only bets th at came under our notice : EBOR HANDICAP. sto 1 apt Warlock (taken) 5 to 1 agst Tasmania (taken) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 6 to 4 aget Vedette (taken) 5 to 1 agst Skirmisher (taken) 20 to 1 aget Saunterer (taken) ST. LEGER. 65 to 40 aget Blink BOODy (taken) sto 1 agst Ignoramus (taken) 8 to 1 apt Tournament (offered) 300 even on Blink Bonny and Ignoramus, coupled (taken) ARRIVALS AT YORK. Drumour, Strawberry, Amsterdam, Queenstown, Schie. dam. Sedbury, Bride Cake, Blue Bell, Weimer, Prioress, Borderer, Tasmania, Night Ranger, Intercedoua, Ditto, Old Times, Conductor Comquot, Bel Esperanza, Perfec tion, Cozwold , Syllabus,: Skirmisher, Vedette, Rita, Pioneer, Sir Colin, Fisherman, Lady Alice, and Proud Preston Peg. The course is rather heavy, and in two parts. About 100 yards of it is covered with water, but it will be cleared in time ler the races 31. tll of nt 131 k .r:_;" ~