The Sun. — London, England, 1857-12-14 00:00:00

_ INDIA REFORM.-A PUBLIC MEETING -IL will be held on TiIIIIISDAY EVENDM next, Dec. 17th, at ht Martin's Hall, to orisider the policy of continuing the present V e sPonsible Government of India. he Chair will be taken at even o'clock re isely by the Eight 'lca. Lord Viscount BURY, MP., Ste. P . ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, POLYGRAPHIC HALL. King-William-street. Strand. TEIE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TIIIRD ENTER TAINMENT. Si xth Week of the JULLIEN BURLESQUE, received nigh'ly nil shouts of laughter. Doors open at half-past 7, commence at 8. Malls, a s- ' area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, Is.• Private Boxes, 11. Is. 3tf eats can be secur e d at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old Bond-street, and at " , e Dail. On Saturday, a Morning Entertainment, commencing at 3 PROFESSOR WILJALBA. FRIKELL - ST. JAMES'S TilEATßE. — Every Evening at 8, and Pflurday Afternoons at 3.—New and Original Entertainment of SICAL and NATURAL MAGIC, without the Aid of any ;Pp.:rates. Stall% 55.: Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s; Gallery,Private 3 ;es, two-guineas, guinea and a-half, and. one guinea.—Places to , w.steurtd at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. A DELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, :LA Strand.—Great success of M. Lamotte's Havelock Schottische. Quadrille Grand Fantasia from "11 Trovatore," and esv Caledonian a mtladrille by Charles Hill. Principal cornet-a-piston, M . Boulcourt. u P*ti every evening at half-past 8. Dancing commences at 9. The Argyll Band is to be engaged for private Balls. - R. R. rIGNELL, Ma bager. 11:'.)R. - KAHN'S MUSEUM AND GALLERY OF SCIENCE, 3, Tichhorne street, facing the Haymarket. ''his Institution presents entirely new niatures and offers unpre tedented attractions. Its object will be .o combine Natural with E XPERIMENTAL SCIENCE, and to show the connection be tween the functions of the Human Body and the great Forces of _ e Universe. Among.t the numerous novelties now added, may be !la:red the large Oxyhydrogen Microscope, GUENAL'S AP irar4REIL URANOGRAPHIQUE ( now first introduced). The latest log„°vements in Electric and other Apparatus (including RUIIM- F'S WORLD-RENOWNED COIL), Illustrations of Micro- Anatomy, Dissolving Views of Pnysiological Phenomena, etlen a 4 4 ,, Principle never before attempted, &c. Lectures are delivered dail y olt the various branches of Science, and their application to b,Ruman Frarce.the Laws of Life, and the Preservation of Health, X•ht, and Dr. Sexton. The Institution is illuminated outside , % "u DU BOSQUE'S 3.1 GNIFICENT ELECTRIC LIGHT. unto ( for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10 o'clock. — ▪ "'lion to the whole Building, One Shilling. Illustrated" Cats re, Sixpence. Programmes and Lectures gratis o n a pp lication, 7 Post free for six stamps. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of , Tou Chancery, made in the matter of the estate of Henry un C ampbell, late of the Union Club, Trafalgar-square, London, iisattire, deceased, and in a cause "Skidmore against Oavry," all rsons claiming be creditors of the above-named Henry John ) I ",..liben, who died in the month of May, 1853, Ire, by their so h,"'wrs. on or before the twelfth day of January, 18 5 8, to come and prove their Claims at the Chambers. of the Vice-Chancellor ~f Richard Torin Kindersley, at No. 3, Stare -buildings , Lincoln's the county of Middlesex, or, in default thereof, they will be e MPtotily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. R a lurday, the 16th day of Jauuary, 1858, at One o'clock in the t4iilte r roon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adju ta te ti ng aPon the claims. d this 26th day of Nov., 1857. ow. PUGH, Chief Clerk. sin NT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the matter of the Estate of ELIZA. ti IaINGLETON, late' of Salt-wood, in the county of Kent , widow , le,ceased, and in a cause " Shingleton against Foard and another," Persons claiming to he creditors or the above named Elizat eth -° r t l n gleton, who die tin the month of February, 1 849, are , by their : Cit ° l.3 . on or before tie 12th des of January , 1858, to come in - *"d Prove their claims at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir T 4 chard Terin Kindersley, at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, '4 the county of Middlesex, or in default thereof they wl2 be Peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Saturday, the 16th day of January, 1858, at one o'clock in the l i ternoon, a the said chambers, is appointed for hearing and adju eating upon the claims. bated t 145 26th day of Nov., 1857. CHAS. PUGH, ChiefCleik. )01OR GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs . to call the attention of the public to his NEW STOCK in i.'TUMNAL GOODS, consisting of West of England Beaver and ehetiaik Cloths, Scotch and Heather Twist, Mixed Doeskins, Zletutere and Toilanette Waistcoating., both of English and Conti- Z u tal Manufacture, which will be found on inspection at price , most moderate for Best Goods.—GEORGE 1101350 N, 57 Lombard-street. pVOLT'S PATENT SIX-SHOT RIFLE PISTOLS.—The favourite size for officers (weight 21b. Boz., hli Inc hes rifle-bored) ; cartridges, holsters, belts, and cartouche .,ches ; also, thrze .iZe9, pocket revolvers, for travellers and protect'on. A. large stock ready for immediate delivery. ~,7cription and price li-ts furnished. Avoid connterfelts.—Samael "di 1 4, Pall-mall, S.W. lIIGGOTT'S GALVANIC BELTS, without Addl. a medium of restoring health without the least danger e i,. ,l , 4 .ll)atient. It acts upon the nervous system, foil improves the Air, and dlgeqUon, and is therefore universally applicable. . 4 : - • Piggott, the medical galvanist, may be co isulteA daly, at 16, i.'g_sYll-street, the Medical alvanic Baths, for extracting rcury, Fau, zinc, er ally of the mineral poisons. from the system--Depot Or the patent galvanic apparatus, &c., 523, New Oxford-street. INVESTMENTS EQUAL TO CONSOLS.- 1. A FREEHOLD GROUND-TIENT of 24'4. 88., secure! on " g n estate producing 1300/. a-year. To be sold for 5,5001 . ` se • A GROUND-RENT of 58/. 53. for 90 years, equally well cured. Price 1,0001. 1,050/ An Improved well-sccured RENT of 751. for 86 years. Price 4. A COTTAGF.S Fart . COTTAGE RE4IDENCE, held for 300 years at 3/. 3s. 2001. iatsl I tE3IDENCE near Kew-garden;, held for 99 yea r s A P rice 2001. ALMSHOUSES FOR SALE. ^ s 6. A yvell-sreeted ESTATE near Kelt -gard.3 , healthful and convenient for oinniti-us, rail, or b 'at. OFFICES AND RESIDENCES TO LET. • 7. The OF FICES, 25, Poultry, DILI l3, Gresha , n-street. The ILESIDENCES (under 204 rent) at DaLston, re plete with every convenience. Holloway, and Kew, Apply to Palmer and Co., 13, Gresham-street, Guildhall. TO THE NERVOUS AND DE BILITAT E; ;. tk.,‘Iary C£I 2 A 7 RLES WATSON'. M.D. (Physician to the Ile I)is- Alfred-Place. Bedford-square London. cont!nnes to • cs - it ron receipt of mx staors, I.IIE GUIDE T O hEEr Correspondence. lir 'he first man of the icy /2 the,33 eompliints."—Medical Re- July, 1856. The true Guide to those It); r; &Ire a speedy and prlvite cure." I,plyersity Magazine. it p ile ' tiEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' showinz the absonlit y of 4n glish mode of tating such camplaints, will prove a blessing to ~,, afflicted, who may sAfely and putty retra'n pristine health by t t e means presented."—Evenln4 Star. V. HOWARD, 'burgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet pin, street, hag introduced an entirely new description of ART". TEETll,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They et_ ZectlY resemble the nataral teeth as not to be distinguished from decaoriginal by the closest observer; they will never change colour or This3'ul. and \sill be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. ° Der ethod does riot require the extraction of roots, or any pz.inful gu r . tl un, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is 11041 tu nd tct restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. tritca,4 ne has "Ss improvement may be within the reach of the most econo efq, fixed the hacharges at the lowest scale possible. De kt,th stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastics- Fleet -street. At home from ten till live. vatt F BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANT'for DELIC kTE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN ou.,_ DS. OOD, Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet-nursing, is easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than i ..! K ▪ acidity, cramps, bowel compialnts, flatulency, cough, restless scrofula, erupticnts, area voided bY it, and perfect regularity o f 11 . 7 . _ e 3 stem and sound sleep in iured. Mmy respectable families who tZans(ared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be refer Fed st s 2 a Copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding sniped arid addressed envelope to Barry Da Harry aud. Co., 77, e! 21 London Prices: —ln Canisters, Is.; 25.; and 121 b. r „,f_t, • he largo Canister will be forwarded free of ca—lage on '‘ ., lnt of Post Office Order. SECRET INTIRNIITIES OF YOlTrii AND IiNTURIT Just pabltshe.l, orl'e Is., post !nu, in an Eqveloin, for 13 stamp', SELF-PRESERVATION . —A Medical Treatise kJ on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. ;Ind on the cure of Nervows and Physical Debility, resultin.: .rotn vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology or mar ' age in its social, moral, and physical relations. •To which are aided !tiliarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden Ysteries "of Life within Life," and its advantages in detecting, by ,' A rinar yesamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these -44141 nt5, with numerous engravings and cases., Pones Bonus in Permanent taken Age. addition Bonus in Re suction 01 „ out in Sum Assured. toSun Cash. knnual Pre• Assured. miant. --- X £s. d. £s. 0. £s. d. 1838 55 3,000 867 17 7 42, 1 4 56 3 8 184 i 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 I 32 0 4 1 845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1848 60 2,000 154 2 8 i 103 16 6 10 15 2 1 851 ,55 2,800 120 17 0172 14 6 67 7 BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUNIIE, LONDON, 11..atrIculated 'ldember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary -Epothecariesof the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of London, &c., lfcc. , n e essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con wilileres resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, hood and Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man c,th,,,"no Premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any rttr ‘f elites of Ms< ascknown to modern pathologists. Its perusal is th e l t ,, eul ,nrb' recomneended to persona entertaining secret deuins of th, euYsical ccbdition, end who are conscious of leaving hszarded to which every human being is enti;l4 lth . haPPiness, and privileges It tosolutely necessary that all men should know that there are rut 11)l es of personal management which cannot be violated with teilicurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue. nea thehe YdaY of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how those penalties tb, haw „ ,r ". , e Mitgated, bow the ating of their bitterness may be removed, thei evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, d, ' ther ein scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional Vulgement to winch th e ti me ly aid of science cannot apply .a cure. blished by J. Allen, 201 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and c k a Y be 146 had of Mann, 39, CornhillLeiceeter-square ,Trd°o, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be istelted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 " xlf ord.square, London. ~the work may be had in India, of Mr Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; ' , : t re utta—Niessrs. C. and J. Hormusjes, Apol o-street ; Bombay. Allator Office ;Madras—Motussilite Office Aera Decisworth; COip~Ceylen i and of all Ilao'neellers throughout the Colonies. The fol'owing are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter national Life Assurance Society: The Society was established in 1833. Two-th'rds of the pro3ts are divided amongst the assured every Ave years. Its subscribed capital i 3 five hundred thousand pounds. Its investMentS, at the date of the last annual report, amounted to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. aruual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in lore° exceed six thousand. About one thousand new uolicies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upwards of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectuses and every other Information, apply to the Chair man, 142, Strand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, T.ondon, W.C. AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THIS SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. p ate OF Office Seal of Great Britain, Diploma d'Ecole de Pharmacia Pharmacien de Paris, a 3 Imperial College of Medicine, Vi enna . TRIESEKA.R No. 1, 3, prepared in the form o f a l ozenge, devoid of taste or sm e ll, awl can b Sold in tin cams, divided into se e p acicaratrie in the ITaistco st pocke t . doses, as achninNtered by Valpean, Laßemand, Roux, Ricord, ~and_ emed for I-LE adapted for both sexes. y riIRIESEMAR No. 1 is a R LA.XATION, SPERIvIATORItIREA, and all the distressing Consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has rest ored bodily and sexual eerektth and 'Vigour to thOtteands of debilitated individuals ~ t o aro now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of titan deed; wh atever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS f or MA an k d It/A GE, they are effectual l y su bd ue d b y this Wonderful Diseov—er—y.. TRLESEMAIt No. 11., e ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhcca, toth in its mild and aggravat e d qieet.s, Ettricturs, of I ' 4.;TA of MI T. , ' l, 7 :ch and cute: , the health , . , . . ... ' ---- TiIiESEM4II: No. 111., s n _ , the great Continental Remedy for and 1 toms. Syphilis and Secondary Yi a r 1 It also constitutes a certain cure for Scum , ' Scroinla, Cutaneous Eruptions,..removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and imp ur iti es from the vital stream, as altoge th er to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspira tion th rough the medi um o f the peres of the skin and urine, and is a Lever-railing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. rect. I Is., tree by post, Is. Bd. extra tO any part of the kingdom; or tour cases 11: one for 335., by post, 38.2 d. extra, wiuch saves I Is.. and in st, cases . - hereb there is • saving 01 lU. I2s. s'ola by 'millet Church. 78, Gr y l urch -street, City- Bartlett Booper, 43, Ring William -street (four doors from Londonbridge) t Watts, 17, Strand • Prout, 221) . Strand ; flannay. 63, Ox ford-street ; Sanger, 450, o;forct.street; Butler, 4, Cheapaide ; Ed- St. Pall a Churchyard. tEU MAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work, Price Is., post ire., illustrated with 100 engravings, c ottaloin tb opinions of Vidpeau, Lallemand, ,Roux, Ricord, &sc. It gives Insgtruct Rolm for the perfect restoration of those who are preventeci by n,Pediments from entering into the married state, alto showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhcea, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examina:,on of the l s Permatoza, by the newly-constructed microscope, with t owrtn 1 enses. The Author may be c.mstilted Daily according to th e tales the Rook.— Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, katernoster-roo , ncl from all agents for the sale of " Triesemar." NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTIIEE MEDICINE DURES( ithout Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation. Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Ily,teria. Neuralgia, Dysertry, Marro/ea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache. Debility. Despondency, Cramps, Soasina, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking El •s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints ate effected by 1\ II BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA AIABICA Feoo, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty tines its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good libeial diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expresSions of grati tude from invalids:"--Cure Ho. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Do Barry's Revalenta Arablca Food, and consider it due to ,yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies. - Cur:, No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, and si c k nes s a t the stomach and vomiting, have b _en removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham f. 3g, near Dies, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner v)..vness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fanc ies.— Cuee No. 48,314. Miss Eli z ab e th Y eoma n, Gateacre, near Liver poal : a cure of ten yea , 's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,516. Dr. Andrew Urc of constipation , dyspep sla, ervons irritabil" -tY. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Sherland of dropsy L and ccbility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No: 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vonsitinga, Caro. No. 26,418. Dr. Har vey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Ilunts, Esq., barrister, Cn" 1,7:1 1, 95i5. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. :Imes Pollees. woo , l uirwhant, of tv year! di:Pug,' irors split hig• cf i'vrr 11 , r deafhe:3. Cure N0.4 , •.P14.. tr, - ,i41 1 1,'17.1 - ,n of two Team' Crre - s'a 1101 ,o s of CePalez,tuest, of many yea . rs''' cc" ons i rr i louily, b i le, sumption, after her medical gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss irginla Zeguerg, cured of eon advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure N o , 180. ''Twent fromy-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestio n , an d debility, - misery, and which no medicine could which I have suffered great emove effectually cured by Du Barry 's Food in r or relieve, have been a very short time. W. 15. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Fight years' dig peps'a, nervousness, debility, with cr amps which my servant had consulted thecramps, spasms, of m nausea, y d b r which been r advice effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridlington lice tory, Norfolk." pa ins in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren- No. 32,836. "Three y ears ' excessive nervousness, dweirtodh my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of nese, 4.'kibbereen." Care No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Da Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita Cation st The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Fags Wood 'granted an injnne tion imitating on the 10th Marc, 1854, against Al I f)•cd * looper Neville, for "Du Barry's h Ilevalenth Arabica t n Suitably pataed for all climates, and w canisters, lib 2s ; 21b 4s 6d ; 511 11s, t h I 121 b 'no mt . The 1211) t'car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortmtra, Mason, and Co.. •kpur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at C O, Gracechcirch street ; 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, ; 149, Bishop gate street ; and 150 and lbti Oxford-street • (N ~ 20,429.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK BY THE 'AUTHOR OF g JOAN HALIFAX. " Just ready, in I vol. crown Bvo , 10s. 6d., bound. A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By the Author of " Johu Halifax, Gentleman." Hurst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlboro ugh-street. Now ready, in One Vol. Byo , cloth, price 12g., FSSAYS; Scientific, Political, and speculative. By HERBERT SPENCER. Author of" Social States," and "1 h 3 Principles of Pathology," Reprinted, chiefly frosa the Q arterly ReTiews. London : Longman and tarDEß7flTEtsrzerAL PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY AND H.R.H. THE PRINCE CONSORT. Nov ready, in 1 vol., royal /Ivo, with the Arms beautifully engraved, handsomely bound, with gilt edges, LODGE ' S PEERAGE and BA.RONETAGE FOR 1858. Corrected throughout to the Present Time from THE PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS OF TUE NOBILITY. Hurst and tlackett, Publishers, succes,3ors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street, TH MARQUIS OF NORMANBY'S NEW WORK. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 245., cloth, AYEAR of REVOLUTION. From a Journal kept in Paris in the Year 1848. By the Marquis of Non- MANE'S, lib. " Lord Normanby's volumes are full of new and most able materials for history in terspersed with much amusing and interesting gossip. Being written from day to dhy in thc London : Longman, Brown, forte e£• a journal, the passing comments on men and events have ali the interest of dramatis suspense combined with the ad vantage of . oflicial accuracy,"— Econonils.. and Co., Paternoste--row. NEW WORK BY THE REV. PROFESSOR BADEN POWELL,' M.A. Just published, in crown svo., price is. Gd. cloth, CHRISTIANITY without JUDAISM. By the Rev. BADEN Poirra.r., M.A. By the same Author, uniform with the above, ESSAYS on the SPIRIT of the INDUCTIVE PHILOSOPHY, the Unity of Worlds, and the Philosophy of. Creation. Second Edition, price 12s 6d. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. CFIRISTMAS PRESENT AND NEW YEAR'S GIFT. Dedicated by permission to Miss Florence Nightingale. SECOND SERIES of "LITERARY GLEANINGS." By an Invalid. Embossed cloth, gilt wreath and edges, uniform with the first ♦olume. Price - 2s. 6d. " We welcome the second series of this elegant little volume with sincere pleasure. A little treasu eof elegant extracts."—Bridge water Times. " A ss eicome visitor. . . . This cascortet of Literary Gems is as bright as it is lustrous and endur ng." Morn-, ing Advertiser. "We are glad to recommend this littla volume.' " Every household should possess this b3o."—lntel lectual Repository. London, Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 'this day is published, (FIRE EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the Rev. JAMES WHITE. Post Bvo, price 7s. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edin , urgh and London. ENGLISH SCHOOL LIFE. This day is published, Fifth Edition, Crown Bvo., cloth, price 109.6 d. TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS. By AN OLD BOY. . " A book which an Englhh father might well wish to see in the hands of his son."—Tirnes. Cambridge : Macmillan and Co. Now publishing, price two shillings, bound in cloth, FEIST'S- RACING RECORD. Edited by kLBEIt r FEIST, Fdltor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. In addition other useful information, it will contain a complete Record of the Racing and Steeplechaie "Season in England, Ireland, and Scotland trom the let of January up to the day of publication, Derby Lots for 1859, and Nominations for all the Principal Itaces for next year ; forming one of the most copious works of reference ever published. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, lioi born. London. A New Edition, the Fourth.—Just Published, price 55., by post tree, Os. 4d. . ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIT(KA with a View t 3 the Correction of wide-spread Errors in re lation to it 3 Natu7e, Treatment and. Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. To wife' is added, AN ESSAY ON SEXUAL . DEBILITIES. By theEl tor. "Dr. Pieltford is known to Englt_sh readers by his frequent practi sal coutrlbutions to Germs .n med , cr.l ibis is the erlt thue. he informs es, that ha has addressed himpeli to the non-rnedi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he :hall detect any )ther flagrant Civil which it may be in his power to cor eect."—Loudon Melie.td Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, and Yedical Fri*nds,' are mt.scilessly espotiedi and if this book amid End its wAy into the hands of these s lus F r efur from the corn ptaint it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be .:sod rcuch needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ies im2ertaiice, though it is that which the quacks most prize— nuch money ......This volume is welt qualiricd to put an end to the t .!t Eel! vyAtczn of trzatug filperialato:lih.a r and to place the treat ^r. r.nre ze.tiontl and rihriotn;zli'Al bkalE. It is -thrirePjro nely to csomach good.".—Medi cat • • . . LonC!o71: H. rtaiiiere, R,rent-ittrett. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE Asiun NC E SOCIETY,- 142, Strand, London, r!;mpowere I by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR• VIVORSIIIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D. Chairman. IVm. Kenn orthy Browne, Esq. Iltnry J. Hodgson, Esq. Samuel King-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO VIE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde], Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone. F.lt.S., and Professor J. Radford Youn;. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. T. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab, F.ll. S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., ASSISTANT ACTUARY. • Barker Woo!house, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row. The next Qin ay, 1860. inquennial Division of Profits will be declared In xamples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : ~ : ~i ~'. I,' 2" , e •• I • • • •44 , •t• 4171: - .4% , •,11. s ," 4 . , 7 . CI:CI • Ar iaf7P,e,e9 a ( I Fr - floe • ar .., , tiv, ,• `41..0e; . . • s. / 141 t t — T j ,fir .1. ' 7 • • 1. ) - , .fa •,‘ / 0 4 !g.. 6 s -4 , - . 4 4:0 • °lrv' waltz: of ~ • [ P RICA 4P. SrA MPED 5D .] GhOorkas. The little men—they are not above five feet, disapproved Iheproceerling and with their usual pluck flung themselves forward on enemies tbree times their own number. The curved knives made quick work. Ten - minutes after their charge the enemy had disappeared, leaving four guns, and 700 bodies on the field. Thee Ghonrkas are the men for whom Sir Charles Napier had so strong and, as it has proved, so well grounded an admira tion. Both they and the Sikhs despise the Sepoye, and close in with them at once, without an at empt at t actics. One thing is quite clear. We can never use Sepoys against native levies again. Their pres tige has disappeared fur ever, and a Sikh, an Arab, an Afghan, or a Ghoorka, will now charge a Sepoy regiment as readily as an Englishman would do. They have thrashei them at olds of three to en?, while fighting with our discipline, on our tactics, and iu our uniforms. " On the 15th or 16th of October again Some cavalry despatched by Brigadier Showers, attacked the remnant of the men, force near Kanoud. The enemy lost 400 men, and were ignominiously diverted. Another body was then despatched to Kanoud, ,whiCle- on the 19* Oct., occupied the lass tr o e i s;s te ,rsauesizrher. 1,.n0 g. l B'gu m b u s t , i - n m ee i r i s it , a. u ry nd s e t r o Ko re o s. a r n s d in .fi gh ve , the Bougslee Zemindare who were in possession of ,Bandee, a!e lso reperted to have been cut up by zeinindars.. He -himself has departed, it is said, Gwa!ior, where he will probably be hung by Scin diah as soon as the.scale tutus a little in our favour. His forces are-said to have been annihilated, but that.stat : ,ment rests. on native authority, and may or may not b 3 cr - Tree+. • "About Jtiblinleore all is said to .be in a state of anarchy. There are two regiments of Madras cava=lry here, but the rebels are in every direction, like flies in summer, and the force cannot leavo toe station. Your' O)i-reapondent at Bombay will send you intel ligence thence and from Saugor and _Eudora mu: - .11 lst,r than any I can procure. I may mention, how ever, some. facts he cannot yet have heard. Sir R. Hamilton, the active Resident at Indori• leaves Oalcuttaby this steamer for Bombay.. There he will find a column of Enropeane, with whom he will march straight on Indere,ere-establish the authority of Holkar, crush the rebels, and cleanse central India. There is no danger of hie showing an unwise leniency. Another celumn . moves as soon as possi ble from Bombay - throegh Sanger and Bhopal, re-. building our shattered iereetigethere also. It seems to be thought in England that we .shall have almost too many men for the work before us. It is for gotten that the territory t i bo reconquered is larger than France, Austria, Prussia, and Spain all put together, with no means of communication, anti a population at b. st passive. At the present moment, Oude with its forts, its chiefs, arid its armed populace is in open insurrection. In several dis tricts of the - North-west the authority of the Britidi is limited to the ground they stand on. Central India is in horrible anarchy, anaictiy such as Englishmen will, I hope, always fail to realise. Anarchy in India is not merely the absence of the constable. It moans the rule of banditti springing in every direction out of the ground, the tubjugation of the merchant, the artisan, reed the cultivator to the cla-ses who live by plunder, and who in their hour of triumph invariably die play the cruelty innate in the Asiatic. Lr Bengal Proper, the richest of our provinces, there is not out of Calcutta a disposable European. Assam, province. as large as Wales, is guarded by 100 sail ore. Dacca, a country the exports of which alone' last yea=r were worth 2,000,001)1. sterling, has an other hundred. Dinagepore and Rungpore, dis tricts about the size of Yorkshire, have not a man. The troops are wanted in fifty points at once, and until the North-west is subjugated they cannot he spared. The number of deaths, too, will b 3 - very great both from battle and exposure, and reinforce • meats ought to be poured in to the extent of at least 30 per cent, of the original force. " The troops are arriving fast. The Alma spoke 36 ships near the mouth of thl river, and we have already had the Sydney, with 320 men of the Royal Artillery ; Ulysses end Surrey, with 650 men of her Majesty's 88th Regiment . ; Australian with 306 mvit of her Majesty's 42d Regiment ; Lady Joce lyn, with 700 Of her Majesty's 54th, Rifle Brigade, and Royal Artillery ; I Cendia, with 692 of ht•r Majesty's 19 h. 2 and 34th Regiteiente ; Sutlej, with 281 of the Rifle B•igade, aed. her Majesty's 97th Rereimmt ; 'Adelaide, with 236 of the Hon. Feast Ldia Company's recruits. Scotland and Urd'ed Kingdom not kno sn yet. "The men as they land are sent to Barr.aekpore, Raneegunge, Chinsurah, or Dumdum, or lodged in (3,lclitt a till carri.ge can be procured. The arrange ments for carriage are improving. Two hundred men a-day will soon be fez w 3 rde.d in 1)&1m...1c tra•ii and horsed carriages, and "the eix little flats now building will, if they succeed, t die up 2,000. I say, if they succeed,' for the Government lacking machinery have put loeetnotive engines into them. If they prove stiong enough to stern the tide they will have solved a problem. I am also t;:ht that the G werninent of Bengal ie abeut to give up its scruples about compul-ion, and take carriage where it can. " It would appear probable that the amount of actual treasure in the revolt has been greatly over rated. lam told that the treasure etelea in the N - Orth-west was not more than a milion and a quer :6F, and that the revenue r. f Bengal Proper, Bem bay, Madras, and half the North-west Provinces is co ring in as - usual. Tee opium revenue has indeed ineteesed, the panic in Behar inducing buyers to give higher prices ; at one sale 59 and .60 per cent. Toe difficult - quee iota of sepoy een-ions will also, I i.elieve, be speedily settled. The majority of the penqonerait is cer:ain have borne arms against us. It-is intended there-tole, 1. believe, to stop all pen sions payable to men who have at any time belonged to. the mutinous regiments. Tie fate of those who belonged te e the disarmed regiments is still unde cided. I enclose an official list of the casualties before feticknow—the first, I believe, that has been pub lished by GoVernuaent, since the mutinies began." NARROW ESCAPE OF SIR COLIN CAMP- BELL. The following is from Benares, dated Oct. 31 : "The Commander-in-Chief has come and gone. He arrived to 7 day, at 9 a.m., and put up at Col. Gordon's where he breakfasted and saw soma (Albers, whence he pail a visit to the Lieutenant goVernor. lie started for Allehabad at one p.m. On this side of Sheregotsy the Commander-tie Chief's party came across, most unexpectedly, a detachment of the fugitive and mu tin)ue 321, and were very nearly caught by them. Had the genies ,been five hundred yards further on the road, the whole party would have been cut off to a man, for they were proceeding without an escort of any kind. These gallant se pays were seen travelling like gentlemen on ele phants, of which fourteen were counted, and were also escorted by twenty-five Sowars, who hovered some time about the eariage?. As soon as this cavalcade w-is perceiVed, the carriages turned back and re - traced their steps for ten miles, till they came up with a btillock train party. This accounts for the delay in the Commander-in-Chiet's arrival, who other wise would have been here yesterday. ' ll You may imagine how excited people became heie, when coupled with the non-ertival of Sir Colin, it became known in the afternoon that the electric communication was interrupted between this and Sheergottv ; but little did the.good folks think how near their suspicions were to realisation, for:it is not to be. denied that to use a common phrase, the Commander-in-Chief was as nearly ':nabbed' as possible and all his staff with him. New, why were elephants allowed to be retained IJr the use of these miserable traitors and mur derers, cllled sepoy:2,' when bravo British sold i ers sk.ily wanted them to carry their baggage and tents to the north-west ? Sir Coln looked uncommonly flash and well, and intnidecl to be at Cawnpore 1 the day after to-morrow."—Engtishenetn, Nov. 4. TArq AT Li reKNOW. fr:da t-Go , ;:,2k CP711'1.0.1 Ole PIT \ Gro'vernor-Geneml, Benarcp, CA'a of Nov ti;7;ct:! . ctlry to tl,t , Nopaival Roll of Eurol ea!: Officerz on the Staff and ei Corns of ell arms who 'Were killed and wounded with '.General klavelo:lea voice since leaving Cawnpore to the -20th of ,',3ept),mb6r, 1857 qeneral Staff of Major-General , Sir James Outram— Maor-Geneial Sir James Outran, G.C.8., ball wound thrbugh right arm, : , nd Capt. Dodgson, Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, contusion of right side from grape. Wield Forge Stiff of Brigadier-General Havelock ea , tain Ilaveleek, Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General, severe musket shot through right arm; and Lieutenant- Coro Coro ael Tyler, Q ea* ter a: as ter - General, severe bayonet wound in the right groin. . Volunteer Cavalry—Captain Flineb, ,her Maj es ty' s a 70th Regiment, severely wounded by musket shot on right shoulder • Lieut. Pelliaier, 13th I rregular Cavalry, Lieut. grazed by a musket ball inside r i g ht thi g h • Birch, Bengal Cavalry, wounded sev ere ly by a musket ball-in the leg; and 12th Irregular Cavalry, Lieutenant and Adjutant I Warren, killed. Artillery—Brigadier Cooper, commanding, killed; Lieutenant Ciump, Madras Artillery, and Major of Mi.- ~-~~' /7: _ 1--T , :.'..ei 5744 :. -11 1,ft , ,..." - " r3—.74 4l .oE L A k i NtA ) i- e 11 ci -, avAgF - 0 C . . 3 ) .., -- 71--- f . eit. -)------, - •-__,.., "It e' t.rikPAPEh % • LONDON, NO DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1857. HE OVERLAND MAIL INDIA. By the arrival of the Overland Mail we (Times) have received our private correspondence and file 3 of papers from Calcutta ti the 9th of November, and from B3rnbay to the 17th of November. The following is the letter of our Bombay corre spondent : BOMBAY. "BOMBAY, Nov. 17. "I have but little to narrate to you by this mail ; but that little is all of an encouraging nature. In three several respects it is satisfactory ; districts lately the most disturbed, now purged of mutineers, are rapidly settling down; districts lately threat ened by the movements of huge bodies of the rebels are, for the present at least, safe from the anticipated visitation ;- and further, and especially, the insur rection is more and more centering itself in Oude and about the capital of that province, where we shall be able to deal it such a blow as must be fatal to its vitality. Add to this, that English reinforcements are pouring into Calcutta by thousands, and that . in the two smaller Presidencies and in the Nizara's country all is perfectly quiet, while in Rajpootana alone has there occurred any fresh outbreak, and we arrive at an aggregate of intelligence sufficieetly enceuraging•and of itself comparatively unevent ful, yet plainly presaging great mute. Of Luck now itself, now again, and as much perhaps as ever, the object of our hopes and aspirations—for again there is a garrison to relieve, or at least to rein force—very little, intelligence has reached us since I last wrote. This is easily accounted for. Between the Residency and its vicinity, where 0 utram and Havelock are iutrenched, and the forti fied post of Alumbagh, on the Cawnpore road, there is a distance, you will remember, of some three fora Ganges oderatest t r o en A g l t u h m , b p 3 e g r road rnil s, esi Whilehf.ectthlye clear, the remaining three miles are besot with diffi culties formidable even to an army. Here are con gregated in masses mutineers of the Oude Irregular force and of the regular Bengal -army, armed re tainers of rebel Pathan or Rajpoot zernindare, and the loose ferocious population that swarms in the bazaars of a Mussulmau ciey ; and their position, though we have no exact details of its nature, is clearly a strong one, inasmuch as it consists of a portion of the city, thus involving an attack by our troops in rarrow streets and upon houses and wal:s held by the enemy, a mode of fighting in which, and in which alone, as we know from old Delhi experience, the mutineers show to advantage. Through such a barrier as that constituted by this formidable position it is not surprising that but little correspondence has been able to force its way. Enough, however, has by one means and another reached Cawnpore to show that ()dram and Have lock were well holding their own at the beginning of the present month. You may remember that in a postscript to my letter of a month back I told you, as the -latest news from Lucknow up to the latter d tys of beptember (the garrison having been re lieved - on the 25th), that the groator part of the city was by that time in our possession. This came by letter from Cawnporo ' nevertheless it appears to have given teo favourable a view of the state of affairs at the capital of Oude, for as late as the 16th of October I only read in the report of a spy, or man of the intelligence department,' that hate the city was in our power. It was probably against the remaining half, and in the attempt to cut a passage to the p Ar ty at Alumbagb, that the efforts of the force were directed in the engagement or series of engagements that ensued. Of the result of this hard fighting we know nothing-save that Alumbagh was not attained, and, as we hear of no iurthtr actions, we ,conclude that Sir James Outraen and his colleague having experienced an ob etin ate resist ance determinrd on remaining quietly in tseir in trenchments till the force at Alumbagh should be "! so s - rongly reinforced as to be able to force its way through, or to attack the enemy's rear, while 01(1- egain assaidted his front. And, happily, they wool I not have long to wait. Indeed, I cannot, doubt that while I write the great battle is already Tome days °ITV Tor 'On the 30trof las - , month. tho column, lately known 'as Col. Greathed's, now commanded by• Col. Grant, of the 9th Lancer. 4, as Brig dit me sed into Oude from . Cawnpote, and oa the following morning marched -for Al - umbag' , . It mustered 3,500 men, its losses on the march and 'in action having been supplied by about 400 of the 93d Highlanders, and details of the sth Fusileo- s and the *Royal Artillery. The column reached Alumbagh uomo'ested, and when last head of, about the Bch iust., was halted there awaiting the art ival of Sir Colin Campbell from Catnip re. The commander-in-chief reached that station a few days after the ciit.pav tiro of Grant's force, and crossed the river on the 9th. We do not know what number of troop he took with him in perm. Indee I, ti:e fact of his c,ossing into Oude is as yet only known from Sir Rebatt Eletniltou's brief te'egran to Lord Elphinstone from Madras, alluded to above ; hut, what with the 53d, the remaining wing, of, the 93d, veld artillery; he may have a ided t the igalier's column no fewer than 1,500 men, rais ing the aotonnt of the reinforcements to 5,000, with a numerous artillery. At Altunh , igh itself he would find, perhaps, 1,000 effectives, with largo su pplies of provisions and of ammunition c miveyeel thither shortly before by Major Burnsten and 500 mi-n. "At force,A t f s li i e r hceeal oin w f o s n o u e a d m o p ti a b c ri t e a s r s i d p r w o e c l e l edat equippedu one y v t o i r ie di b n l g o l w y i i t i . a i : , b a 7 s en l hav e eai'f probabletdealt and a second central fi re of insurrectio n been agi , ns the enemy, that and al;e ad a trodien out. " But it will of course be long ere the province is tranquillised though the capital may be now wholly .in our power. Oude mty be expect-d to be for a time one great battle - fi eld. Indeed, the more it b , comes so the better it will be f or tY. The morn of the mutineers we can get across the Ganges the less difficulty and delay there will be tran quillising the North-West'and the less danger for Central India. And the river once crossed there would be little fear of a return in force, for those who escaped the sword in Oude would be inter cepted by the English troops who by that time would be pouring up the great roads to the North- West. We need net, therefore, be alarmed because Oado has proved so attractive .10 the main body of mutinous Soldiery still at large. On the c.,ntrary, I shotil , ), for the sake of Mafwa„ and even of the Deccan, be inclined to fear that Cie capture of Luck - Dow might avert from ()vie tie 2 threatened visitation of the Gwalior inutine-rs. But of these presently. They are not yet, and may never lie in ()ode. The Dinapore regiments, how ever, with Kooer Siugh and his retainer:3, who have long been quiet at Bands, uncertain probably whither to betake themselves when Delhi fell, have been making their way to the Ganges in detached parties, and have for the most part, I suppose, joined the rebels at Lucknow. One body of them was fallen in with on the Grand Trunk Road, just upon Futtehpore, between Allahabad and Cawn pore, by a detachment of 500 men and two guns, under Colonel Powell, of the 53 , i, and Captain Peel, who were on their way to Cawnpore. Tile enemy were strongly posted near a village called - Kudpore, but, as usual, their position was carried, their camp plundered, and two out of the three guns captured. Our lose, however, is described by Captain Peel as severe, the list of killed including Colonel Powell, the leader of the detachment. "Having got so far to the southward of Luck now, the great point of interest, as Futtehpore and Allahaba'd ' I will glance at the aspect of affairs i n Behar and Bengal Proper before returning to till North-West. But there is little to tell, save of the npwcrd march of the Brifirh reiefor.- TEDN) I,, ca!,Th : the II '). of expAr.l:l(l at Alla al.ad. I i. be endless to write the Lames 0.0 all !hips ;lid:: have arrived in the Hooghly. It may suffice to men tiom that the . Alms, with the English mail of ten days ago, passed off the Sand Heads and in the river no fewer than 36 transports under sail or steam, and that it is thought there are at, this mo ment in Calcutta fully 12,000 Europeans. The arrivals include some of the earlier departures, such as the 88th and 3d battalion Rifie Brigade, and s me • of the corps which, leaving later, were despatched in swift screw. steamers. I observe in the I f riend of India a happy suggestion, that before this large ody of troops is broken up from Calcutta a review of them should be held upon the fort esplanade, but the low Alahotnedan population may have ocular demonstrations that their masters are come. When the troops a re d espatc h e d up the Great T r u n k R oa d to Benares th ey will find the patch clear before . them. We hear nothing of the movements of the Ramghor mutineers since their defeat by Major English, and O wner S i ng h an d hi s ra bbl e are sti ll , We suppose,--if, indeed, they are yet holding. to gether,— in the neighbourhood of Rotasghur. The mutinied companies of the 32d aro wandering about somewhere between Sheergotty and ' - ithe Sone, where, a party of them narrowly missed sur prising and . capturing no less a person than the . Commander-in-Chief of India. " Benares is the point where the reinforcements reach the Ganges and turn westward for Allahabad. This important station is now held in sufficient strength, and at our latest dates was about to send a small .force of Europeans to' coeoperate, with the . Ghoorka anxiliaries of Jnng Baha'loor at Jaun pore.con Thesegal of gallant little soldiers have had A se d opportunity On the 19th of laatbody of monthdisti t n i gu ley is e h4g age t ( h i themselves. Oude rebels at a village to the westward of Jaun pore, called lioadwall, and routed them with loss. Their brethren at Azimghur have also done good service, and have recovered 'captured boats on the Gogra, 'collecting th em on th e r i g ht o r s o uth e rn ban of the river against the day when their united forces, aided by EaropeauS from Benares, shall cross the stream and advance to wrest Goruckpore from the Mussulman rebel - who now holds it. Mirzapore, lying as it does on the Ganges, between Benares and n llahabad, has also been, strength- erred,. I imagine, by Europeans. At any rate, 17 is s•reng enough to spare from its garrison a cousi derab'e portion of tha Marina column which has marched down to the hills that border the territory of the Rajah of Rewah, to guard the passes, Kid to hold in eheck the ill-fate 1 Jageerdars, fur who:n their Rajah is no match unassisted. " Avoiding for the present Bundelcund, I o back to Jaunpore, and must no longer daisy to' trace the Maid' upon the station of Col. Greathed's co'umn, which My last letter left at Agra, ales the brilliant action of the 10th of October. Of this action I have read further accounts in letters of officers present, but they add little to what I give you in my last. •The surprise on the part of the enemy Was complete, and upon troops less inured to war than the men of the storm of Delhi it might have operated very unfavcurahly. But the vete rans, English and Sikhit, readily recovered them- , selves. A desperate charge of a party of the Lan cers, and a rolling fire from the 75th at d 2d Pun bees in squares, checked and repelled the enemy's horse, and then the troops formed in lino awl at tacked his infantry. So complete was the rout that the mutineers of ludore and Mhow have ceased to res!st as a body. For a time a party or them, held together, and occupied some buildings at Ftittehpore Sikri, but when a small force moved against them from Agra, under Colonel Cotton, all fled and dispersed but a few desperate men, who were . cut to pieces. 'How many of the enemy were wounded ?' a,ked an eng;ner officer at Agra of a soldier, when the 'force came back. 'There wore none wounded,' replied the man, with a look that could not be mistaken. But to return to Greathed's—now become Grant's—column. On the 14th it crossed the Jumna and marched for Mynpoorie. The petty chief of that place 111 adelis submission to the brigadier and was graciously re ceived, but his little fort was blown up, and his Voice or four guns destroyed. Thence the column prociieded towards Ferruckabad. In my last, y oil remember, I anticipated that tbo punishment of the Nawab *f Futtyghur in that neighbourhood would be a primary object of the force ; and so it was, but the calls from Lucknow for aid were still more pres , ing, so Futtyghur stands over for a time, and the column went on down the Ganges for Cawnpore. Near Kanorije it fell in with some 300 Delhi fugitives, making for 011ie, and destrOyei two-thirds of them, capturing their five guns. This was on the 23d. Five days later; on the 28th, the Brigadier entered Cawnpore, and on the 30th, as I have writt Ai, crossed into Gude for Lucknow. Meanwhile, the other Dtai column, undiir Brigadier Showers, has been circling ab mit in the districts to the west and south of the capital with the most ra-assuring and settling eff,et. When I last wrote this little force—composed of portions oftb e Carabineers, Hocl.ou's and the Guide Cavalry, a field battery, two or threo heavy guns and mortars, the 2d B l,, engal Fusiliers, Ghoor - kas, and Punjaub Riflos— fter pacifying the Revv• T: N. arc° dofis:lriV'ilwkawsalsncoivtpitnugrendpaotnhjihsull'u'lln't7ing-bole(slilkwaarb gall), and was sent into Dt ' ll4 to stand his ttill, which, as be has (so writes an officer from Agra) `bees against us from first to lase,' can, we may 4h hope, only end one way. Thus the town and fort of was occupied with its stores and ammuni- Jllll,,',.hur t s ra t: R o at r h t is & s t ew l t bea o res t ipt t_ ti en and„ a fur! her moveh , t of Kuncsuel was equally - si en 1- f lpon the h a a . 2 l lc it.r io l w )a a t r te d d s D fo e r lh a i i la while, another ee e it preparatory direction. i.T service is the arrest of the in N awab of Furrucknug- Of its small garrison of the ti aci)elerat en d tirfl b Alighur, will its excellent gur. Nor is Agra idle the 3d work of a p p a ri c ; ifi a c o a d ti o o n e e . Rajah of Bhurtpore, p tranquillity uls e ap early rt b ittery, one detachment l o d yi s t.t 2e h l eT u' i tr a,e, a triet a su n td d oer4 an toi n fc t nt hr he r f pital is again a wh s o a l f e e y is of the De ii fog:tires, and whose ca weiio residenceh a tl. the for prudence British to r officers.- Agra I may say, ligent officer of lone , Pro vinces, that ' the sti - bs upon country th between Delhi and eau more rapid than its rise ;' Inched, of the experience id in the Upper everywhere excellent, o b s a t s i b n t . e e l , of° Delhi,' old. i h country labtl leS I fallen tr city ° a c as it may appear, this ' o h f °l th i e l r o e f v a ol lu t ablest entirely saved that the . crops are all the coirmotiland that, alinitt incredible gale about their ordinary c d o li l li e n s g for making their The o .l la it v o e :u f e e d )r p t a h y e m im en , s t t s p t a L r e t, w » iTn ei n' g ku h se b () t 1. 1 1 1 r e l in ) o oadssettling down in the • happily is the hiegul—of ' putrid as a wounded officer who had been moved f , orn it to the cool breezes of his.-)1d at cantonment Meerut wro:e the other day. Nor is there much to attract our attention to the northward in the Punjab, or down the valley of the Indus to Scindo. Between M.)oltrtn and Lahore, indeed, a force is still in the field, and the rebel hordes are troubl get hold of them. But bee Anse it is so difficult to the cowagion does not spread, end, though annoying, the danger is not great. Nor is Rebii cund seriously thi eatening the hill stations on its. frontier. Where, then, except forward in °tido do we look for wars or rumours of wars? Central India awl Rajpootana, with the movement of Bombay and of Madras trope, must answer this question. And first of that formiti able ,body of men, th e al Gwalior Contingent---I I sup pose 7,000 strong, infantry,. and artillery, with a si ge train and abuudlnce of field guns— you rememr.er that for time Scindia cleverly held. them in check at their I.llg eir cantonment of Moorar with his own troops Ouch at lea , t is the veraion we a ccept of the Maharajah's behaviour). Then you recollect my writing of Nana Sahib's agent, Soon teca, Soopay, being at work in their camp, of their intentisn to move, and, The finally, of their actual move to the eastward.direction of their march im mediatAy became a question of great interest. What we had to dread lv i their turning to the southward inintoßundelcan. a d s . Accordingly, when t' we heard they had moved in ' iis direction towards Jhausi, those who gave the subject the attention it deserved became not" a I :ttle A glance at the map and a slight knowledk n e, i P us. the positions and numbers of the English garriso - na - will show what a grand game Nana Sahib might leave played had he been a man bold and able as he is cruel and trea cherous. Placing;himhicif at . the head otthesoGwalior mutneers, he might have moved throughuantity of Bundel cund, swelling his numbers b marauding .Bundelas upon theysany q augor and Ncr budda territories. These distracts could not have been held against him, the small Madras column, abandoning Sanger and J ubbulPere ' mustmt have fallen back across t he Ner buddi,the Nana with ever increasingforces might have - followed in pur suit, and, proclaiming the rest oration of the entered P e i s h tva 's rule, might have the Deccan with 50,000 men at his heel-, no European regiment t) oppose him nearer O w l : " a wild. one n at Hyderabad. Does this scheme read ? Hyder Ali would net have thought so, nor men who, !' - i ,- • , 771r0l ~, ,1. , !pl y nai l -m iv, any l•i 1 .•• - 1 ,•-,,,,,, :In ;A vo i. a , e ' 43 " 1 ° Nalli , 1113 1::in:LI) :kii , l i 1,., n.i11 . , ~y;:.,ii ' „'"Thllint of deter -1,,, 1 ea of the 1,,,,,,, li,iii 0 wt.. our to back itis • did the danger, so far as the distracts under hip ur d • j e i Ts are concert - wit, seem a Vis;onary one to Major siorier of the Saeger and Not.t:r'kin", C"l3lis udt.la territories. Cut off flout ;lid from CAloutt a do , and aware that the Madras Government liaa ne its utmost in the R: d es patch of the column from imptee, he urned in h s ne B ed to Aubay, and. Lord Ellll.l • i 3. , 011 C, re c Yr ° nising his critic il psition, directed the Aurunga bad force, then on its way to Mb olv, to move to the nor th-east upon Hosung 4 had. t is not to cross the Nerbudda at present, it is t:i weak for that ; but when reinforced it . will to u : 'o ,t er a squadron of the 14th DragOons, the 3d Bombay the 24th Nitive infant iy, a ° tro EllrOpe3l.lS, Therel3 of Horse Artil lery, and some Sappe rs. it will remain at 1 1109.ungabad, unless very urgent is ! called across the river, until a large co lumn , es it will be for service in Central India. Meanwhile, at that t oint the danger is for the present averted by the eastward movement of the Gwalior mutineers, who, when last heard of, had turned, and were making slowly and heavily for Calpee, on the J umna, and eventually, as it would appear, for Oude. " The course of the °the B unhay force in Cen tral India, long known as the Mhow column, under Colonel Steuart, who succe , ded Brigadier Wood , burn, has been and is to the northward since the occupation of the fort of Dhar, mentioned in my last. The point which it desired to obtain was Mundesore, where, as you know, there has for tome time been collected an armed rabble against which the Neemuch force made that unfortunate move of which I wrote a fortnight ago. But in marching north Colonel Steaart found work to do at Mehidpore. There, on the Bth, the infantry and.oxt;llery of the contingent (the cavalry muti niel long ago, killing their officers) were attacked by some 4,0U0 me:cenaries . and scoundrels of alt kinds. After a gallant fight the guns were captured, when, we are told, that the Mussu'maus among the contingent joined the insurgents. Captain Mill P; Dr. Cary,' and two sergeant-nshjo.s were killed. Major Timinin-escaped to the Malwa field (Colonel Steuart's) and a. sergeatit-major, with a few faithful men of the contingent, to In dove, where Hoikar received them with all kind ness. Brigadier Steuart's force, howevLr, fell in with the victorious enemies on the 13th, and in flicted severe loss on them. The cavalry of the Hyderabad Centingent, under Major Orr, per formed this service. The party of the rebels attacked were a strong rear-guard. The cavalry detachments of the I-t, 3d, and. -4th Regiments, Hyderabad Contingent, charged on both flanks and doubled them up, capturing all the guns and stores taken from the contingent at Mehidpore, together with two of their own guns. One officer, Lieutenant Samuel, was dangerously wounded in this excellent piece of service. " This column of Brigadier Steuart is to be re inforced by the 38th, which corps is being scut round to us from Gacutta, azd may be daily ex pected. It will also rec.-Ave two companies of the 86th from Belgaum, where they - are relieved by the rest of the 2d Europeans from -Kite - melee. The force in Guzerat and Rajpootana is to be at once strengthened by a wing of 95th from Bombay, with a battery of artillery and a company of Royal Enpi neers, who arrived from England by last mail. Thus, in three several directions is the Western Presidency penetrating, or preparing to wnetrate, Central India. I have no fear but that full jus,ice will be done at home to the foresight end energy of the Government of lombay when the time comts for taking a general review of the insurrection. " The Presidency is quite quiet, except where ' the vexatious little Bheels are up in the hills, net doing much damage it is true, but doing all they can and ke ping out of thq way of retributint A dozen or so have been caught near Ahmedabad, and are to be hanged at once. Their chief amusement now is cutting the telegraph wire. This they have done repeatedly iu the same local.ty, and it has been as regularly repaired by the station master a - Akbarpote, on the Nerbudda, with his own hands. At last, finding the service a hazardous one, he applied to Government for a revolver, requesting that the price might be stopped out of his pay. The Government thereupon made him a present of the requisite weapon. " The 3d Drageon Guards, four troops at Past, have arrived, and ate gono up to Kirkee. The horse market is busier, and the prices higher than ever. The Roman Emperor, with drafts of the 61st on board, was taken in tow for Kurracheo off. the harbour two days ago. The Scotia, with pait of the 72d, and other ships are daily expected. Madras also has its arrival of troops. The Royals go to Masulipatani for Secunderabad. Pert of the 31 battalion of the Oth have arrived, and two companies of artillery—Major Godby's and Capt. Palmer's. _ _ " Exchange on London has advanced to The Bank of Bombay his raked its rate of discount (3 per cent.) to 10 per cent. on Government paper." BENGA - . " CALCUTTA, Nov. J. " I sent you a lettsr on the Ist of Nov. by the extra steauaer, which carried a mail. - The pre parations for the relief of the garrison of Lucknow are rapidly advancing. Colonel Hope Grant with Colonel Greathed's column, 3,500 strolls, reaehed Cawnpore on the 28th of Octubee. He etossei the Gang s on the 30th, with 18 guns, awl his atrival at the Alumbagh has bee* a!r,a,dy reported. He met wish no opposition on the load, which, in.lenl, dtiting the la- • e operations Las always been elea-, • the en my cencenlrating all their forces arotimi Lucknow. The column will remain at the Alt:in bagli till the arriv. 1 of the Cotutuander-in-Cititl; who left Calcutta on the 28th of OJtober. Sir Colin Campbell travels like a courier, and on the 3 1 of November ho was at Cawnpore. He had, hewevar, a most narrow escape en route. He persisted, in spite of the warm remonstrances of his faends, in travelling with his personal staff without, an escort, and when. near Shesrgotty came upon the .mutinous companies of the 32d Native Infantry. They were 'leisurely crossing the road, the men sitting on elephants, with parties of horsemen, probably of the 12th Light Cavalry, Holme's naurderess, to protect each flank. The coachman announced the r approach, arid the Commandee-in-Chief, resisting a wild proposal to show fight, tetreated for 10 tail s, till he came up to a bullock-Inin filled with Euro peans. -They accosted him to Benarcs, whence It is believed he again pushed on without a guard. This daring push excites some admiration, but there was more than life hangine on the Comm ander in-Chief's safety.- Had CAI cavalry charged on the carriage and sabred the inmates Lucknow might have fallen, for we should not have heard the fate of the party for weeks!. He is, howe.,:e•-, safe, and every available detachment is concentra ing bolded hire. Colonel Berkeley's column is on its road. Colonel Hinde, with his force in Rewah, is said to have received his orders ; so has Colonel Longden, who, with 520 Earopeans, had marched to quiet Jaunpore. Colonel Wroughton, with most c f Jung Bahedoor's Ghoorkas, ie ales ady. on the frontier of Otide. Some Sikhs are ue their march from Delhi, and altogether Sir C. Campbell ought to have at least 5,000 Europeans, and toe,e 3,000 Sik - lis: and Geoorkas at his disposal. He will not have s o many for the actual relief of Lucknow, and has receivt d a letter from Sir James Outiam, declaring that the garrison can hold out for some days yet, and begging that no thought Qf its danger may interfere with a complete victery. It is understood that Sir Colin will, when all is ready; cress the Goomtee, advance on the bank opposite the-town, and from that vantage ground shell the enemy out. He will then recros', and perhaps enter the Residency without the loss of a man. Lucknow, once secure and fortified, wit be come his head-quarters, whence, inch by inch, he I ntay reconquer Oude. The plan is strikingly able, but its success depends partially upon two contin gencies. . The first is the time for which the garri son can hold out. That appears to be settled by the lett3r quoted ; but an. accident, . the expl s eism of a thine, or the loss of any of the powder in store, may upeet all calculations. Secondly, can Sir Cohn sDenee, with the guns at his dispo,ial the batteries the rebels will erect on their own side et the river ? The sepoys - work their artillery well, l i and possess quantities inexplicable to men who 'forget there are 400 fortresses in Oude, n t one of which has been dismantled since tl,e annexation. If we may judge at all from previous experience, the plan of the rebels will be to fire as long as they can, then evacuate the city, . permit the relieving force to enter the'Residency, arid close in upon them again. No man, h owe ver, can venture to predict the movements of: Asiatics. A panic would dissolve that great army in an hour. ,News is evidently expected here to-morrow, for the Governor-General has stopped the steamer. It is quite possible, how ever, that he may reserve his iufornsation for the Cabinet without publishing it in this country. " It is generally understood that Nana Sahib, self appointed Peishwa, has assumed the command in chief in Oude, and some profess to see traces of ability and plan in the more recent movements of the tel - 41,5. PitPiglitmus idei of coneentTation rwevails anion: • them is obvious from the maul - ter in slti4:ll the clinched 14.)41ies hare (witted .reit;;.l.. I t i - 4. cost-tin, too, that thcy fight Birdie than they. did. Government his - putairehed a telegram an nouncing a victory at a place called Bertha, ne:.r Allahabad. Captain Peel nick-s the best of his story, but it seems clo sr that the enemy fought with desperation, that our loss was severe, and that it was not considered pruclsnt to retain so advanced a rmition. At Futtehserai again, near Agra, the „rebels were - dislodged by a party from the garrison on the 20th of October. Most of them fled, but a party seized a building on the heights and died like men with the haler round their necks. Lieut. Glubb and 17 privates wore killed. " Several other engagements have been reported during the week. The greatest occurred in Jean pore. Colonel Wroughton, who was trovine to wards the eastern ft ontia of Oude with some 1,510 Glroorkas and two gins, was mer, by some 5,000 of .the enemy with seven guns. The mutineers de ployed with beautiful accuracy, displaying atiast a solid line nearly two miles long. They did not, however, charge, but opened a heavy lire upon the "~~ gade, killed ; Captain - Olpherts, slightly Wo nt' , Isiatant-Surgeon Bertram, killed. Engineers—Captain Crommelin, slightly wr Ist Infantry Brigade Staff—Brigadier-GI commanding, killed. Ist Madras Fusiliers—Lieutenant Arnoi wounded. • Her Majesty's sth Fusiliers—Major E. Simms Captain J. W. L'Estrange, severely wounded; . E. Johnson, severely wounded, since dead ; LienlenOt _ a S. and Adjutant Haig, killed • Lieutenant J. W. G. ActoTi, wounded ; and Lieut. W. darter, wonnded, since dead. Detached, her Majesty's 64th Foot—Lieutenant Bate men, killed. • Her Majesty's 84th Regiment—Capt. Pakenham, killed .• Captain Willis, wounded ; Lieut. Poole , killed I Lient: Woodhouse, lof a of right arm ; Lieut. Oakley, wounded ; and Lieutenant Barry, wounded. Infantry Brigade Staff—None. Her Majesty's 78th Highlander I— Capt. G. A. Lockhart, slightly wounded; Captain Hastings, severely wounded; Captain R. Boyle, severely wounded ; Lieutenant Kirby, severely wounded, since dead ; Lieutenant Crow, slightly wounded in finger; Lieut. Swanson, severely wounded; an-I Lieutenant Webster, killed. Doing • duty-- Lientent.nt Grant, Bth dative Infantry, forefinger and th um b of r i ght hand amputated, and Lieut. Jolly, her Majesty's 32d Foot, dangerously wounded, ai, co dead. Her Majesty's 90th Light infantry—Brevet-Major 3. Perrin, wounded; Colonel Campbell, severely wounded; Assistant-Surgeon Bradshaw, slightly wounded ; Lieut. J. Nunn, killed ; Lient. Knight, wounded ; Lieut. Preston, ounded ; Lieut. Graham, wounded by a round shot at the taking of Alumbagh, since dead ; an Lient. Aiadrie, k led. ' Doing duty—Cant. A. A. Beecher, 40th native Infantry, wounded, since dead. Seikh Veg , tnent of FerozApro—None. Unattached Officers—None. • ROLL OF OFFICERB KILLED AND Vi r oUNDFD FROM 25TH SEPT. To 21sT OCT. 131 FIELD FORCE A rtillory-ILiesd. Dawson, idigtly wounded, Sept. 30. Ist Madras Fusiliers—Msjor Stephens, slightly wounded, Oct. 4; Capt. Fraser, severely woended, Oat: 5; Captain. Galway, slig htly wounded, Oct: ; Lieut. Grovine, mor tally wounded, since dead, - Oct. 5; - and Lisut. Razely, slightly wounded, Oct. 21.. _ bth Fusiliers—Capt. Scott, slightly wounded, Oat. 6. 78th Highlanders—Major Halliburton, mortally, since dead, Oct. I ; and Dr. M'Master, slightly wounded. Oct. 15. 84th—Lieut. Gibant, mortally, since dead. 90th—Capt. Dennison, severely, Oct. 6 ; Capt. Bing. ham, severely, Oct. 6 • and Capt. Phillips, severely. LOodianah Regiment—Lieut. Crosse, slightly, Oct. 6. Total, 63 officers killed and wounded. D. S. DODGSON, Deputy Assistant- idj utan t- Gen eral, Nov. 7. THE LOSS AT DELHI. The following is the nominal roll of officers killed, wounded, and missing in the field'force under the command of Major-General A. Wileon, during the operations of Sept. 14, 1857 : Artillery Major H. Tombs, wounded slightly; arid. Lieut. A. 11. Lindeay, wounded slightly. Engineers Lieutenant T. L. Tandy, killed ; Lieu. tenant W. H. Greathcd, wounded very severely ; Lieut. F. R. Maunsoll, wounded severely; Lieut. J. G. Med ley, wounded severely ; Lieutenant P. Salkeld, wounded dangerously; Lieutenant Cr. T. Chesney, wounded very severely; Lieutenant H. A. Brownlow, wounded danger ously- ; Lieutenant J. S. Hovendon, wounded severely ; an I Lieutenant R. Pemberton, wounded slightly. "Panjab Sappers and Miners—Ensign Gustavinski (local), wounded very severely. Her Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guards— Captain C. P. Rosser, wounded mortally. . . _ Her Majesty's 81th Regiment, attached to 9th Lancers -Captain the Hon. A. Anson, wounded slightly. Her Majesty's Gth Light Cavalry—Lieut. B. Cuppage, wounded slightly. IST INFANTRY BRrn.DE. Her Majesty's 75th Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel C, Herbert, wounded slightly ; Lieutenant J. R. Fitzgerald, killed ; Lieutenant E. Armstrong, wounded slightly ; and Lieutenant J. Wadeson, wounded severely. 58th Native Infantry, attached to Iser Majesty's 75th k egiment—Lieutenant Day rell, wounded severely.t GOth Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal Fusiliers—Captain J. C. Hay, wounded dangerously. 2d"European Bengal FUsiliers—Lieutenant A. Elderton, wounded severely. 38th Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal Fusiliers—Lieutenant C. H. F. Gambier, wounded dan gerously. 69th Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal Fusiliers—Lieutenant T. N. Walker, wounded. 2D INFANTRY BRIGADE. Her Majesty's f,21 Light lufantry—Colonel G. Camp bell, wounded slightly; Captain J. A. E-tyley, wound, d severely: Lieutenant J. H. Bradshaw . , killed; and Lient. W. Atkinson, wounded slightly. Her Mnjesty's 60th Rifles=-Captain J. C. if. Waters, wounded severely; and Lieutenant P. G. Curtis, wounded slightly. irinoor 13-Malion—Majer C. Reid, wounded severely. 3D INFANTRY BRIGADE. Her Majesty's bth'Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Brooke, wounded slightly; Major R. S. Baynes, wounded dangerously ; Captain D. Bee; e, wounded severely ; Cap. lain Saudilands, wounded slightly ; Lieutenant W..W. Pogson, wounded dangerously (since dead) ; Lieutenant W. R. Webb, wonLded mortal (sitr7o dead) ; Lieutensvit G. T. Walser, wounded severely ; and Lieutenant W. T. Metgo, wounded slightly. . Her Majesly's Gist Regiment--Captain W. Deacon., wounded severely; Lieutenant T. M. Moore, wounded, slightly; and Lieutenant A. C. Yonn;, wounded 4evorely. 57th Native InfAntry, attached to 4th Silchs---Lieut. T. H. Jenkini, wounded sever,iy. _ 4TH INFANT BY BRIGADE, Commanding . lth Infantry Brigade—Brigadier Gen. J. Nicholson, wounded dangerously. Cournandinz let European Boural Fusiliers—Major G, 0. Ja7c,b, wounded sevete'y (since dead) ; and Captain A. Gro. illy, woun.ded severely. 55th Native Infantry, attached to let Earopaan Eeaga Fusil.%ers—Captain G Alcairect, killed. 3 i Native Infantry, attached to let European Bengal Faith ere--Captain J. P. Caulfield, wounded slightly. 16th Native Infantry, attachel to let European Fusi leer.—Captain Sir. Graydon, wounded severely. let European Bengal Prodleers—Lieutenant H. M. Weinyse, wounded severely; Lieutenant E. A. C. Lam bert, wounded slightly; and Lieutenant A. G. Owen, wounded severely. 15th Native lufantiv, attached to lit European Bengal Fusileet—Licut E. IL Woodcock, wounded severely. 65th Native Infantry, attached to European Bengal Fasileert—Lieutenant E. Spoke, wounded severely. 2d Punjaub Csvalry, attached to let Punjaub Infantry-- Lieutenant C. J. Nicholson, wounded severely. 11th Native Infantry—Lieutenant T. M. Shelley, wounded sligletly. let Ptinjaub Infantry—Ensign J. Prior (local), wounded 2d Punj Lub Infantry—Captain G. Green, wounded slightly ; and Lieut. T. Frankland, wounded severely. 2Gth ,Light Infantry, attached to the 2d Punjaub In fantry—Lieutenant Davidson, killed. 4th Puqjab Infantry--Lieutenant R. P. Homfray, wounded severely. 42t1 Native Infantry with Guide Corps—Lieutenant G. Murray, _ 570 i Native Infantry, with Gaid3 Corps—Lieutenant G. Bond, wounded severely. Kums.oon Battalion—Captain H. F. M. Bo'sragon, vionuded severely. Total Return of Casualties in the Field Force, under the command of 2risjor-Goner Ll A. Wilson, from the 15th to the 20th of Scptembor.—Killed, 51; wounded, 123 ; and ini!sing one. The follotiing is a nominal roll of officers killed, wounded, and missing in ttio field-force under tl e command of Major-General A. Wilson, during the operations of the 15th to the 20th of Sepi% : Artillery--Lieuteuant M. Elliott, severely wounded. Eagineo - s—Licutenant P. Murray, slightly wounded. Pnejab Sappers—Ensign C. Anderson (la •al), tdightly wounded. Lieutenants E. V. Briscoe, Her Majesty's 75th Regi wont ; E. L. Phillips, Ilth Native Infantry, attached to 60th Ritl , :s; and P. Homfrsy, 4th Punjab Infantry-- killed. A. WILSON, Major-General, Commanding Field Officer. W. S. EWART, Major. Deputy-Asaiatant-Adjutant-Genoral. COMMERCIAL. • THE CALCUTTA MARKET. (From the CaZcutie, Enjaslinten of the 9th of November.) The LoLden of the 26th of September last reached or} the 31st ult by the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's slo:whip Alma. Since the &Ito of our 1- :d a decided improvement has taken place in our trade, caused by the increase of confidence among all classes as ta the ea rlysuppression of disturbances in thoso districts where, for want of sufficient troops the Go vernment has as yet been tumble to establish its authority. During the past fortnight wo ha-. 3 L t almost-daily arrivals of vessels with troops frcm wo leave no L',utsbt ere long we shall see affiirs in the Upper Provinme placed in the same position as before die brealda,g out of the mutinies. In exports we have a larger business to report, bat the demand has been mostly on speculation. • The indigo itiar 7 ket opened with the sale by private contract of some parcels. In sugar again almost nothing has done for the English market. Saltpetre has been in better demand, tea an advance in prices has taken places. No change in rice, a-moderate business being in progress. Raw silk in active, with a drooping tendency. Conahs have been in a better position. Hides in active request, at ."enhanced prices. No change in jute. Oil reeds continue to 'sell freely, in some cases at higher prices. Our import market has shared the general improvement in a larger measure during the past fortnight, and the ad. vices from several up-country marts, where trade has com menced to revive and confidence has been restored, induced native dealers to enter freely into operations. In British cotton piece goods large sales were effected during the last week at considerably higher prima, the m demand being chiefly for shirting s, jaconets, arlapollams, and m u l e twist. The last, few days, however, there has been almo6t a lull in the market , dea lers bein g hold back by the stielden large rise iu prices, and likewise by a report - spread in the bazaar, though we believe on no reliable authority, of the plunder of one of the great commercial m ar t s i n the north by the. ralcls 11 . Bat :15 1 :st.count o ua , I j , .1 I , • „ ry 1 t ru,•deictr, .11 • I‘l t, ! .. i N " tairw6: •0 • IA eq)r .-,ent on the receipt of dally Lai6r .., dvicos from Chin„ this M :j ir i l y tl s ce '3 l, it . 3 gradt al j l though we have no ..1 o 14 1' 1 1 ; to be able to report that l e. - y r..; , ,, , ar.Lic4, ai, inapt oviug tone, s !id, fundsß c_ n . k :) I f ila ,, o 'i . e la uu - c ' L a V n t3 4 : in t greater ha 57:::ti at: g o e i j a: b a Y ila t b h ie native capitalists and bankers , and ac4ec o tt o tiz m ajaus in aeb_ o lias lollop is obtained in the bazaar with more facility and on. I%e . ker terms. It seems that at the commencement' of the dicturb a n c e s a large amount of usaiolnwydegrelnimedi.ablleyemu merchants , a dil looked behriiienhi u eit : ; : i iu tho coffers of native ba i n )e k i e n rs z new bring graa ually drawn out and circulated, as is evident from the fact of payments bazaar in silver instead of bank-notes. The position of the Bank of Beneal is likewise decidedly better, the statement cf its assets sn : liabilities for the vre 7 e B k ,3 e 3 n o d - i l n 2 g .B t , h a c. , as compered with the statement previously p ,-howing an increase in the amount of cash from Co Mp v , ' lilies from repeat 53,46,902-7-2 to rupees 85, the amount of loans on deposits of 1,91,03,029-4-7 to 1,66,31,922-11-8, and in the issue of bank notes and post-hills from 1,18,50,425-10.6 to 1,08,37,478- 15-. Another evidence of the improvement iu the Bank's fi na nces is the fact of advances now being made on deposit ttl