Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-15 00:00:00

UNITED STATES, The advises from New York are to the 3rd telegraphed to Quebec. The new Administration at Nicaragua explains through its Minister at Washington that the popu lar feeling is excited against the United States, and asks time to appeaseeit, promising satisfaction if possible. It is suggested that a special Com missioner be sent down to negotiate in connection with Commodore Mervine. It is reported that Gen. Harney is to command the Utah expedition, but no military operations are expected. The New York Tribune of the Ist inst. says:— The agitation for a reform in the treatment of merchant seamen, which began in Liverpool, seems to hate received the earnest attention of the lead ing mercantile communities of this country. In Boston and Philadelphia, as well as in this city, the merchants have resolved to do what they can to wards abating the evils complained of. It was evi dent that a large share of the abuses in question grew out of the entire irresponsibility of sailors, and their employers rightly argued that by making them provident and self-reliant, a large amount of good would result. With this object in view, they have resolved that from tc-day henceforth they will pay no .mere advances to seamen. In lieu of this they will give a bonus of 10 per cent, to all who stay by the ship to the end of the voyage, as well as furnish them with good clothing at cost price. Yesterday the merchants of this city held a large and influential meeting, when - they reitera`ed their resolution, and also declared that it was desirable to increase largely the num ber of native American seamen—an object which could only be attained by rendering the service comfortable and respectable, so that young men of character and enterprise might find motives to choose the seafaring life. They also declared that the brutal and violent treatment of many officers towards their. men was a great bar to the prosperity of the service, causing decent and capable people to .chun it altogether. As they said, such conduct in future should disqualify an officer for - all further. service. Ship-owners, too, are admonished to carefully scrutinize the claims and characters of those aspiring to command, in order that the crews of ships sailing under their orders may always he treated with kindness and consideration. Sailors, after shipping, are hence forth to live on shipboard until the sailing of the vessel, if they desire it. It would appear from these resolutions, and the character of the gentle men who have determined to abide by them, that the good work of improving the merchant marine will not stop here, - but go steadily onward to a crowning and complete success. That this may be the case is our earnest hope ; and we trust that in future years the seamen of New York will remem ber the First of July, 1357, as the anniversary of a memorable improvement in their condition. A despatch from Cincinnati, dated July 2nd, is to the following effect :—The Cincinnati train, on the Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad, while crossing tressel work west of Marietta, yesterday, one car was thrown from the track to the distance of nearly 60 feet. There were 30 persons in the car, of whom 4 werekilled and 20 wounded. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nzw YORK, July 3rd, 1857. • Flour quiet without change. Sales 4,000 bbls., at 6 dols 25c to 6 dole 45c. Super State 6 dols 70c to 6 dale 90c for extra. Canadian, steady, at 6 dols 85c to 6 dols 89c for extra. Wheat quiet, and quotations nom inally the same. Rye quiet, at 1 dol 15c to 1 dol 18c. Corn steady ; sales 13,000 bushels. Mixed Western, 84e to 853 for s mud. Pork dull ; small sales, at 22 dole 50c for mess, 19 dole to 19 dole 102 for prime. Lard, 14 &A to 141 dole ; stock not very active, but closed very strong. Money firm ; sterling exchange, 100 to 109_1 ; quiet and dull. CANADA. summer to my knowled2e. The boat has b'en running for three seasme. The origin of the two previoas fires was sparks from wood -used to light the fire ; but that was all perfectly secured and no similar accident could have again czcurred. QuEnttc, July 4th, 18;7. TalßElt : White Pine, for 65 to 70 feet average, has been, and continues in good ders,and,many vessels being delayed in consequence of its scarcity. Good rafts of these aye , ages find ready buyers at from 8d to 93 per foot, and a sale at f'ild for 73 feat average was lately made, the raft being a very fine one. Smaller timber is, however, more abundant, but much of it is poor and knotty. In Red Pine there is little or nothing dcing. Oak eels high in shipping order, but the demand is by no means equal to what it was early in the season In Elm very little is doing. Tamarac has slightly improved, and many small parcels have been lately taken out of the market. Staves—b,th standard and puncheon—are very scarce, and althougla a very large parcel is now in the hands of the Supervisor, we expect they will continue good demand the greater part of the month. Deals are much asked for, especially floated, of which the shipments have been large. Freights continue dull, and we hear of 29s having been paid for the Clyde ; 1:..)8s to Liverpool, and for Deals to London, FOR-SIMI, BELL CO. NEWFO UNDLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE KHERSONESE The serew-steamer Khersonese arrived yesterday morning from Newfoundland. She left Sc. John's on the 4th inst., and has made the passage in about nine and a half days. She brings a fuel cargo, and about a hundred passengers. THE INDIAN WAR THE MUTINY OF THE BENGAL ARMY. FURTHER PARTICULARd. The letters and papers by Overland mail have arrived. The story they tell is, that the army which was to have arrived before Delhi about the 26th May, was only occupying the surrounding heights, after a serious engage ment on the Bth of June ; that there were still daily defec tions of wh• de regiments, besides incessant desertions all over the Bengal presidency ; that even at Lucknow, under the able command of Sir H. Lawrence, the cry was "To Delhi "; that the telegraphic communication between Del hi and Calcutta had been cut off; and that the losses by mutiny and all causes were computed at 28,060. The number of our countrymen massacred at Delhi was still unknown. It was hoped that the list of those pre served would continue to increase. The poor women and children who escaped with little bat their lives from the fire and bayonets, would have to endure terrible hardships. There was every reason to fear that on the 13th May, two days after the outbreak at Delhi, upwards of fifty Euro peans, of both sexes and all ages, were discovered in their hiding places and massacred. As to the insurgent soldiers at Delhi, they had, it was said, elec'ed to the supreme and second posts of command two native officers of the 3rd Light Cavalry. Under this, or other leadership, they had advanced from the c . ty and attacked a portion of the force collecting to crush them On the 30 , 1 May a detachment of the European force at Meerir,, the Carabiniere, 60. h Rifles, and artillery, under the command of Brigadier Wilson, took up an advanced position at a village some fifteen miles from the capital. That same afternoon the enemy appeared in force with five guns, on the further side of the stream, and a smart engagement followed. The brigadier took his artillery and dragoons across the river by a ford, whilst the rifles p ssed the bridge. They attacked the enemy at once in front and flank. The mutineers were doubled up and driven back, with the loss of all their guns—part into a burning village which they themselves had firel, and where they perished miserably—part into the open plain, where they were cut up by the sabres of the dr rms. Undaunted by this severe check, they returned to the attack on the following thy, and were again repulsed. On the Ist June, the brigadier, whose loss on the first day had been about forty killed and wounded (that on the second is as yet unknown), was reinforced; and no further attacks had been made. The mutineers were no doubt busily occupied in pre paring to receive the army a!vancing against them from Umballah; for although there were rumours of desertions from Delhi they had probably not been numerous. When the accounts were despatched by the last mail Ganoral Anson was expected , to leave Umballah about the 131 of May. It now apperre that his advanced guard only reached Kernaul on the 21st, the main body still remaining some days at Umballah. The cause of this delay was the absence of heavy artillery at that station and the consequent neces sity of waiting till a siege train could be brought from the arsenals, which were as far off as Phillour, on the further side of the Sutlej. When the guns arrived, or were nearing his camp, the general advanced, and had reached Kernaul, when he was attacked by cholera, and died at that station on the 27th. Meanwhile Brigadier Halifax, with the advance, had arrived within fifty-six miles of Dello), from which place he moved forward on the evening of the 29th. On the 30th Sir H Bernard, the new commander-in chief, and the main body, were to march from Kernaul ; and by the neon of the 9th June it was thought that the whole farce, strengthened by the greater portion of the Meerut division, which was to join between Paneeput and Delhi would appear before the revolted capital. The force is not quite so large as it was expected to be, for it was found necessary to disarm, at Umballah, two of the native Corps, the sth and 6th, which ware to form part of it ; but all the European troops were there —the 9th Lancers and Carabinters, 75 thand 60. h regiments lst and 21 Fusiliers, three troops Horse Artillery, a field battery, and a siege train. Besides the force above-mentioned, there had arrived a portion of the Punjaub Guide Corps, horse and foot, brought down from the Affghan.frontier. There were also the trusty Goorkhas. The defences of the mutineers agsinst this formidable force consisted, it was said, of a high wall and a ditch, and the guns of two siege trains. How they were off for am munition was unknown. _ _ _ ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. The screw-steamer Indian, Gipt. Jones, arrived here yesterday morning,after an extraordinary rapid run of lass than nine days and a half from Quebec —the shortest passage on record. She brings about 200 passengers. The Indian on her last run out also made the quickest passage from Liverpool, We have Montreal and Quebec papers to the 4th instant, inclusive. These journals are chiefly taken up with part milers of the burning of the steamer Montreal, on the St. Lawrence Just 200 bodies had been found. The jury at Montreal had been discharged, the coroner being of opinion that the disaster did not occur within the limits of his jurisdiction. The Montreal was insured for £8,500. The inquest at Quebec was being proceeded with. The following is the statement made by the captain of the ill-fated steamer to the jury : I commanded the steamer Montreal, and was on board yesterday afternoon. We left the port at the usual hour. Nothing unusual took place at starting. There were about .300 passengers, chiefly received from the ship John M'Kenzie. About five o'clock, when off the Bay of Carouge, I was in my room forward locking at a Quebec newspaper. I heard several persons moving on the hurricane deck over the saloon, which to me was unusual. Passed through the saloon and on to the hurricane deck. I then saw three or four of the hands there, the pilot and the mate, three of the deck hands, and also some passengers. I perceived smoke issuing from the side of the upper saloon, close up to the hurricane deck. I ordered the carpenter, who was pre sent, to cut away with his axe into the side, wherever he saw the smoke. He did so immediately, and the moment he cut, the flames came out above where he was cutting That was over the boiler, and the cutting was in the side of the boiler ; it was in a partition between the boiler and the saloon. I saw there was no chance of extinguishing the fire, and told the wheelman to put the helm hard s port ; and then ordered the pilot to put the helm hard a-port to run the vessel ashore. The pilot said—" Stop a little, perhaps I'll see a good place." I suffered him to run on a few minutes longer, but inclining towards the shore, until a better place in the opinion of the pilot could be got at to run her ashore. The boat continued in this course for about two minutes. The fire was increasing and corning over the canvass of the hurricane deck. I went forward and ordered the pilot immediately to run the vessel ashore. I hurried then to the saloon deck to keep the passengers quiet, until I could get them on shore. The vessel was now ashore and had been so before I left the hurricane deck. I have no idea how the fire occurred. The Montreal has twice taken fire this season. About a fortnight ago she took fire over NEWS FROM DELHI. and around the boilers and the surrounding the wooden "FRIDAY, June 12. work had been covered with sheet-iron and lined. "Two telegraphic messages from the Lieutenant- On these ordinary occasions a bucket full of water will Governor of Agra reached the government yesterday, and extinguish the fire. When the accident °centred were immediately made publ.e. The firrt ran thus:— the steamer was moving at the rate of twelve knots, the " 'There has been great success on the Bth of this month usual rate. There was no racing at the time ; had there outside the walls of Delhi. Twenty-six guns captured, been any the Napoleon would not have been ahead ; nor and the rebels driven dispirited into the town. All the has the] e been any this season. Some of the passengers heights in our possession.' forward threw out the raftsmen's big boat which was on I " The second, dated also yesterday morning, but a few the deck; and I caused the starboard boat at the davits to hours later, is more explicit : be lowered, but they were both swamped by so many " Mr. °Teethed, agent to the Lieutenant-Governor, persons rushing into them. I begged of the passengers writes from before Delhi, June Bth. We have made good not to j u mp overboard, and got over myself upon the our point to-day, and are now encamped on the parade guards, a n d sa id t h a t the Napoleon's boats, and the barge ground, with the heights between the cantonments and the at her side wou ld come and save them. About twenty city in our hands, and in a p:sition to commence the minutes el a p se d b e f ore th e boats came ; but then seige at once. The enemy had taken up a strong position I could not judge of time well. The Montreal at Badulla Serai, which was carr:ed, with the capture of all the guns. The pursuit WB9 so sharp that the gunners when she struck wa s a b ou t 800 f ee t from the shore ; there was about 6i feet at low water, where the vessel struck. threw themselves off their horses and left the field-pieces The wood-work that surrouaded the boiler may be about standing in the road The heavy guns remain in position. 6 inches distant. I think the wood-work surrounding the Twenty-six guns in all have been captured to-day, and boiler could not have ignited th e woo d. M r . B o yd, in. large quantities of ammunition and intrenching tools.' spected the hull about. There were the ordinary number The Meerut force, under Brigadier Wilson at Ghazee of boats on hoard besides a large cask of water ood-deep-nugeer, seems to have fallen back to Bhagput, one on each side of the v-ssel and were kept constantly i to have crossed the Jumna by the bridge at that town, and filed. There was a force pump but no fire engine. joined the main army at Alipore, one march from Delhi. on board. It was equal in power to an engine "I have seen a letter from an officer engaged in the two The nozzle was about an inch in diameter. There 19. re no actions at Ghazee-ood-deep-nugger, of which I have life preset vers on board. I threw all the chairs that came spoken above. The five guns taken from the mutineers on to hand into the water for the p a ssengers, and also part of the first day (the 30th of May) were of heavy calibre—one the rails. I think that over 10,0 persons perished. I 24-pounder, one 18 pounder, two 32-pounder howitzers, unshipp e d th e l a dd ers , a nd threw them to the passengers, and one 21-pounder howitzer. Captain Andrews and one of whom was Mr. Phillips, who did not take hold of eight men of the 60 th were killed by t h e ex p losion of on p it. I was t a k en c ff t h e guar d s by a b oat f ro m the steamer of the enemy's ammunition waggons. The loss of the Napoleon. The re w ere very few on board then. I was Carabineers was seven killed and wounded. In the action one of the last that left. There were five women barging of the following day the enemy again brought up heavy on the bows with ropes; w h o w ith other eight persons, guns, which they succeeded in withdrawing, though they were taken off with me. The steamer Napoleon saved the I were routed with great slaughter. Oar loss of forty in passengers that had remained on b oar d o f th e Montreal. eluded that of both days. The men suffered more from The inspector of machinery bad not visited the vessel tbis t e ke Ann than from the shot of the enemy. Several were The catastrophe was so near at hand that the mail for England was postponed in the expectation that it might carry some tidings of the fate of Delhi. The latest official despatch is as follows : " DEGIII, June Bth.—We have made good our point to day, and are now encamped ol the parade ground, with the heights between the cantonments and the city in our hands, and in a position to commence the siege at once. "The enemy has taken up a strong position at Badulla Serai, which was carried, with the capture of all the guns. " The pursuit was -o sharp that the gunners threw them selves otf their horses, a - id left the field-pieces standing in the road. _ _ The heavy guns remlin in position. " Twenty-six guns in all have been captured to-day, and large quantities of ammunltion and intrenching tools." Subjoined are the latest details of these unfortunate affairs : THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1857. struck down dead by the heat, and many injured more or less. Assistant-Surgeon Moore, of the Carabineers, was mortally wounded. Lieutenant De Bourbel, of the same regiment, lost three fingers cf his right hand ; and Napier, of thfl Rifles, his leg Lieutenant Perkins, of the Horse Artillery, was killed. " SITU [MAX, JUNE 13. " According to a letter from the neighbourhood of Neemuch. Fablished in the Dombay . Times, all the officers of th 3 mutined 72nd, with their wives and children, are safe ; while the four officers of the wing of the Ist Cavalry and two of the Artillery have fallen. Another account states that Colonel Lawrence, the political ag :nt, effected his escape, as also the superintendent of Neemuch, whose . name I do not know. The troopers of the cavalry appear to have been foremost in the mutiny. Every house in the station has been destroyed. " By the Calcutta papers of the 3rd we learn that the mutiny at Lucknow was not so bloodless as I had believed. The revolted soldiery were attacked by Sir Henry Lawrence (with, I suppose, the 32nd Queen's and artillery), and driven out of the cantonment with some loss. Brigadier Handscomb is reported killed. Besides these regular troops, ._;00 of the Oa 1e Irregular Cavalry are said to have mutinied. To which of the three regiments they belonged does not appear. They are said to have killed Captain Hayes, their commandine , officer, but that officer was military secretary to the Chief Commissioner. However, be they who they may, it seems clear that they have mu tinied and made for Delhi, avoiding the volunteer horse from Agra, who were out after them. " MONDAY, JUNE 13, NOON. " The mail has been kept open till this hour, and is sow about to close. No further news from Delhi. Gene ral Reed was expected from Peshawar about the 9th, to take the command from Sir H. Barnard. Sir Patrick Grant has left Madras to succeed General Anson in the command of the Bengal army only. " The Bombay Times has published a telegraphic mes sage from Madras, to the effect that the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Erin, which left this port with he China mail on the Ist inst., ran ashore on the coast of Ceylon, between Galle and Colombo, soon after mid night f the 6th, and became a total wreck. The passen gers were saved and the mails and specie. The cargo, consitzing mainly of opium, and worth £180,600, was destroyed. " The disturbed state of the North-west Provinces has seriously affected the Bombay money market. A. feeling of uneasiness, almost amounting to panic, has seized the native capitalists, both here and at other places, such as the rich city of Ahmedabad. Very large sums have been withdrawn from the banks, and hoarding must be going on to a great extent. Government securities may he said to have been almost unsaleable. The Four per Cents. were down as low as 811 ; the Five per Cents. could not be sold at 98i ; to-day's quotations are 831 and 99 respectively, which, all things considered, are very high. The Bank of Bombay has twice within the last fortnight raised its rate of discount, each time 1 per cent., and it now stands at 9 per cent. Exchange on London, 2s. tqd. "LITER NEWS OF THE OUTBREAK AT NEEMUCH. "1 p.m. "The following officers are known to be saved, according to a telegraphic message sent to Agra frum the Resident at Irdore " All the officers cf the 72nd, with their families. "Artillery. —Lieutenant Walker and child, Lieutenant Barnes, De. Clark. "7th Gwalior Infantry.—Captain M Donald, Lieutenant Rose, Lieutenant Gurdon. " Ist Cavalry.—Captain Sir J. Hill, Lieutenant Ellice, Lieutenant Stapleton, Qiartermaster M, Sergeant and family. " o,her offi!ers.—Captain Lloyd (Lawrie), Lieutenant Davenport, 21st Bombay Native Infantry ; Lieutenant Ritchie, tvicl i Dc. Cotes. " Dr. and Mrs. H ckin at Jewd ; also Mrs. Buxton and family, sergeant Brahyon, wife and family, and Mr. Williams at Jadree. "At Hissar and Ilansi, two stations to the north west (north-west of Delhi), the troops, consisting of the Horreeanah Battallion and the 4th rregular Cavalry, are said to have mutinied. A general massacre is asserted to have taken place, but we may hope the report will turn out to be geoundless like the similar one at Neemuch. " Report from .Agra (on native authority only), that there was a panic among the mutineers at Delhi, that 500 horse had fled from the city, and that the King was anxious to throw himself on our protection." We make the f )11)wing extr4ets from the papers: THE DISTURBED PROVINCE 3 (From the Supplement to the Bombay Times of June 11.) We are sorry to hear that some of the mutineers are believed to have reached Nagppre, and that others w. re penetrating still further soutb. 'l he object of these villains appoars to bo to roach tho Nizam's, dominions), ',Ohara, doubt less, they expect to succeed in their mission of strife and bloodshed. The authorities were on the alert, however, and would no doubt bring to a speidy termination the career of any of the apostles of evil who should chance to fill into their hands. _ We observe from the Calcutta Government Gazette that the stations of Seen)le and Sultanpore, Benares, Gha zeepore, Chunar, Mirzapore, Juanpore, Goruckpore, and Azumghur, are, as a temporary arrangement, placed tinder the command of the Brigadier commanding at Benares. Orders for the march of the 3rd Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent reached Auruogabad on the 9th of Jane, and the regiment was to start immediately in the direction of Malligaum. This fine body of men is to form a portion of the moveable column now forming under the command of Major-General Woodburn. We have good authority for believing that, in so far as the British provinces of Guzerat are concerned, no fear whatever is entertained of their disaffection, and that the rumour of a rising among the Grasias, noticed by the Poonah Observer a few days ago (since contradicted by it, however), is destitute of foundation. Whether the Bheels and other hill tribes will remain quiet has to be seen. They are not a race likely, however, to have any very strong spmpathies with this movement, and the fall of Delhi, now hourly expected, will, in all probability, quiet the whole country. We have received the following letter from the vicinity of Neemuch, dated the Gth of June : " Moorum, 18 miles east of Neamuch. " All the officers of the 72, with their wives and children, are safe and well ; likewise Dr. and Mrs. Hochin, Captain and Mrs. Lawrie, and Lieutenant Williams, .1 the 21st Regiment. Captain Lloyd and Lieutenant Ritchie have also escaped. We hear that all the officers of the 7th Regiment Gwalior Contingent have also escaped, but the fate of the four officers.of the let Bengal Cavalry, and two officers of the Bengal Artillery, is too melancholy to think of. We have two sergeants with us, Taylor and Horne. We are en route to Neemueb, with some Kotah troops, under the command of Major Barton, and expect to be at Neemuch on the 81. " We hear that there is only one bungalow standing at Neemuch." Two squadrons of the 14th Light Dragoons and the 25th Regiment Native Infantry commenced their march on Monday evening for Mhow. They will be followed im mediately by the Nth Regiment Native Infantry from Malligaum, a European Battery of Artillery from Nuggur, a C )mpany of Madras Sappers and Miners with pontoon 4, and a regiment of Nizam's Cavalry from Aurungabad. We are told that 200 men of the 3rd Europeans are also to form part of the force, and a troop of Horse Artillery ex pected down from Kurrachee Tne gallant 25th are said to b 3 in the highest spirits, and the state of efficiency and discipline of this carps has more than once recently been the subject of remuk. The men have but just returned from Persia, and are marching again. Government un questionably ought to reimburse these Sepoys for their losses by the sale of their kit consequent upon such anusual movements. PUNJAB. All is quiet at Peshawur and in every other part of the Punjab. Vaughan's Corps (sth Punjab Infantry) are slid to have behaved admirably in pursuit of the 55th Native Infantry, and furnished a party the following day with the Euro peans to shoot the mutineers. A reinforcement consisting entirely of Punjab Irregular troops and levies is being concentrated in the Peshawur valley. The portion of the sth Dative Infantry at Umballah have been disarmed at last. Mr. Greathead, who accompanies the Meerut force, states that all the native chiefs are loyal. Eastern dawks have not come in. The Postmaster. General is at Kurnaul. The head quarters were yester day at Goorunda, one march beyond Kurnaul. The 29th Native Infantry is reported stanch. All well at Moradabad. BE AWR. Etrsct of a letter from Colonel D'xon, at Beawr, dated 1 .113,y 29 : " The is Bombay Light Cavalry has marched in here, and is pitched a short distance from the cantonment on the Nusceerabad road. In two days we expect a detachment of 200 infantry and forty horse of the Joudpore Legion ; and two days afterwards a further reinforcement of 250 Europeans of her Majesty's 83rd Regiment, 200 of the 12th Bombay Native Infantry, and three Horse Artillery (Europeans) guns from Deese. "In consequence of the large detachment sent from this to Ajmere the strength of this corps has been reduced to 250 bayonets, but we have now been reinforced by the Ist Light Cavalry and large bodies of native horse."—lbid. The following is a list of officers, with their families, who are at Beawr : Brigade Staff.—Brigadier H Macau; Captain Bishop, 30th Native Infantry, Officiating Brigade I‘l4jor; Captain Brodie (and wife), 7th B)mbay Native Infantry, Officiat ing Commissariat Officer. Artillery.—Second-Lieutenant H. 0. Hitchins, Second- Lieutenant H. L. Jones. _ Ist Barubay Light Cavalry.—Captain Hardy (now Com mandant) and wife, Lieutenant Dennis and wife, Lieutenant Loeh, Adjutant; Lieutenant C. Loch. Lieu tenant Heath, Lieutenant Anderson, Lieutanant Mayne, Lieutenant Stephens, Carnet Jenkins, Lieutenant ( aiding Master) Sterling and wife, and Surgeon Durham. 15th Regiment Native Infantry.—Brevet-Colonel Shnldhatn, Commandant ; Lieutenant H. C. Cuppage, Lieutenant J. T. Prichard and wife, Interpreter, and Quarter-master; Lieutenant J. E, Counter and wife, Lieutenant H. Phapotts, adjutant, Lieutenant E. J. Brown, Lieutenant 0. D. Thackwell, Ensign P. Wheeler, Ensign 3. G. Campbell, Ensign S. E. L Evans, Assistant-Surgeon de Renzy (and wife). Sergeant-Major M. Neill, and Quarter-master, Sergeant J. Dunbar. 30th Regiment Native Infantry.—Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell Commandant, Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Lof Brevet Major Morrieson ; Captain C. F. Fen wick, Offi ciating Adjutant, and wife ; Lieutenant G. F. Vincent and wife ; Lieutenant T. Pierce, Interpreter and Quarter master, and wife ; Ensign J. Cape, Sergeant-Major Edna° ads and wife; guar tert master- '''!'erge ant Wilkinson Gone to Ajmere —Captain Timbrell,llery ; Ensigns Harcourt and Hood, 301 Native Infantry ; Surgeon An drews, 301 Native Infantry.—lbid. The following is a list of killed and wounded in the Ist Bombay Light Cavalry (Lancers), on the evening of the 21th of May, in a charge on the mutineers of the 15th and 30th Regiments of Bangal Native Infantry, who had seized the Light Field Battery, comprising six guns, at the station of Nnsseerabad KILLED. Captain Spottiswoode a❑d Cornet Newbury. WOUNDED. Captain Hardy and Li,utentant Llcb. Bievet-Colonel Penney, of the Ist Bombay Lcght Cavalry, fell from his horse during the night march from Nusseerabad, was seriously injured, and has since died. 11. A. PRINSEP, Aide-de-Camp. (True Copy.) II ITTRASS. JUNI 5. Information having been received yesterday at ernoon, that the town cf Suknoon, distant five miles from this, had been at tacked by great numbers of men collected from the neighbouring villages, and that some Government servants attached t 3 the Tahseel here were surrounded and their lives threatened, Lieutenant Cockburn was despatched with 30 Sowars to render assistance; some officers of the 9th Native Infantry accompanied the party ; and Lieutenant Cockburn reports, that on approaching the town he saw the marauders rushing out of it, and endeavouring to escape. Detaching a party to the right, Lieutenant Cock burn pursued those on the left, and completely routed them, f .flowing thsm up to their v lieges and burning them. The Sowars behaved admirably, and cut up from 25 to 30 of these scoundrels. The casualties consist of throe horses slightly wounded, including Lieutenant Cockburn's which was wounded in two places. The persons who had been made prisoners of in the town of Suknoon were rescued and hmtnf3ht in harm ,and DELHI. 4 The following is an extract from a letter from Seeandra, dated May 27 : " The Delhi Gazette press daring the mutiny at Delhi was demolished. The cases and types were thrown into the Jumna river. Messrs. Boezalt and Pereira, the printers, contrived to get out of Delhi in disguise, but they were unfortunately recognised as Christians near Putoured, and were hacked to pieces. Mr. Holquet, Mrs: Boezalt, with five children, were shot. Oae man, Brown, escaped, and has joined the Secundra Press, after four days' starvation in the character of a .51ussulmart."— Phenix, June 2. ALLAHAB AD. The following is from Allahabad the 25th of May : " A detachment of her Majesty's 84th Foot arrived hare the day before yesterday. They were ordered into the fort and toll to hold themselves in readiness to go into cantonment with two guns, as same disturbance was ex pected at the gaol. Nothing, however, took place ; the 84th men cent on that night to Cawnpore. Lieutenant Brasyer, commanding the regiment of Ferozepore, is in garrison here with 400 of his men, and Captain Ilizlewood has assumed the command of the European artillerymen. There are about 200 women in garrison, so you need not be told that, should the fort be attacked (which is not ex pected), we will fight like very devils. Another detach ment of the 841 is passing through, here, en route to Cawapore. Brasyer's Seikhs are in first-rate order, and are really a flee body of men, and, I believe, true as steel. " Colonel Simpson came in this morning from canton ments to see about quarters for the Europeans, who have lots to do ; in fact there is very little time for any one to idle, night or lay, bat all is done with a right good will that would delight the heart of the G. G. to see.—Eng lislirnan, June 2. MYNPOOREE. The following is an extract from a private letter dated IVlynpooree, the 26ch of May : " We had three companies of the 9th Native Infantry Regiment here. On the evening of the 23rd we received intelligence of the mutiny of their head-quarters at Allyghur, but whether the men here knew it or not is a secret as yet undiscovered. At a council of war, at which I was not present, it was resolved to send all the ladies and children to the fort in Agra, and meanwhile to march the men at once out of the station. This was done, bat after marching out a few miles, they refused to go any further, fired on their officers, and came back to the station about five in the morning, just as the last of the ladies left for Agra. We got on our horses and divided ; part rode for Agra, and part for the fort of the Rajah of Mynpooree. In about two hours the mutineers, having killed no oae, and only plundered their own regimental treasury, left for Allyghur, and we in the fort at once returned to the Cut cherry, where we intend to remain. We are hourly ex pecting a mutiny at Futtyghar, 40 miles off; but as yet the men there have kept in their lines. • "We are all in very good spirits here, and consider ourselves heroes in a small way."—Phaßix, Jane 2. LIICKNOW. A wing of the 10th Cavalry Ms been ordered to Sirsa from Ferozepore to advance towards Hissar and Hansi, should their services be required. E. MONTGOMERY, Judicial Commissioner. Lahore Ch. onicle, June 1. We learn that intelligence was received in Calcutta on Sunday night of a mutiny at Lucknow. A great portion of the 71st and 48th Regiments, a small portion of the 13th, and two troops of the 7th Cavalry, set fire to some bungalows. They were attacked by Sir Henry Lawrence, and some injury was also inflicted by the artillery ; but the main body of them made good their retreat. Three or four officers were killed, but wa have only heard the name of Brigadier Handscombe. Lucknow was quiet when the report left. It is stated that the companies of the 9th plundered the treasury at Etawah and then made off' for Delhi. A Gwalior regiment of infantry must have reached the station ere now. _ It appears that the Gwalior Cavalry was sent out to Allyghur, and were anxious to fight the companies of the 9,h at that station, but it was deemed more judicious to parley with the mutineers ; some delay took place, and the Sepoys evacuated Allyghur, accompanied by a few deserters from the cavalry. We have alio heard that a company of one of the native corps at Agra was sent out to 111attra to relieve another company; the two companies—i. e. one of the 44th and one of the 67th—fraternized, and went off to Delhi.- Jun 5. Englishman, June 3. -- AJME RE. Juza2. The Assistant Commissioner, Lieutenant Walter, who went after the Nusseerabad mutineers, wrote in last even ing that news was received by him at Kishengurh (10 toss from Ajmere on the road to Agra), that the said mutineers %care quarrelling among themselves, and had been shooting one another. The artillery horses they had with them were disabled, and they were impressing bullocks, to drag the guns along Lieutenant Walker expected to come up with them last night or this morning. We have not heard yet anything further on the subject.—itiofussilite Extra, June G. OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, Intelligence from Meerut to the 3rd inst. No farther attack had been made by the mutineers on the position held at Ghazee-doon-dee-nuggur. The loss:of the mutineers reported to have been very great on the 30th and 31st ; they attacked with between 3,000 and 4 000 men. The five guns taken from them have arrived at Meerut. Dr. Moore, of the Carabin ears, died of wounds reeeived on the 31st; Lieutenant Nap'er, 601 Rifles, with leg ampu tated. The Queen's colour of the 38th Regiment Native In fantry was re-taken by Captain Dixon, Carabineers. Bhagput-bridge occupied by detachment from Umballah force. Information of uninterrupted movement received from head quarters. Colonel Hope Grant appointed Brigadier. Accounts from Boolundshuhur of yes , erday's date, all going on well. Accounts from Mynpoorie and Grwalior this morning, all satisfactory.-111ofiwilite Extra, June 5. 1i EERIT r. JUN% 4. Yesterday was the first time the Agra mail came in since the 20th ult. We have succeeded in opening a regular dawak between this and liurnaul. The bast portion of our Meerut European troops left this about a week ago for Delhi. They have had two severe engagements with the rebels. The loss on our side is, thank God, but little in comparison to that on the enemy's —seventeen altogether on our side have been k;lled and nineteen wounded, and among these five, I believe, died from strokes of the sun. 11!. Moore, of the Carabineers, was , aken ill while he was coming in with the wounded, and died shorily after his arrival here A Lieutenant of the Rifles, Mr. Napier, has had • one of his legs shot off. Mr. Budd is out •pith the camp as baggage master. We are still living in the Arsenal, but are a little more comfortable now, our numbers being decreased a little. Last evening five murderers were hanged, and the evening before six. Some of those who suffered last evening were proved to be Mrs. Courtney's murderers one was the private Jemadar of the Native Deputy- Collector. One cf these savages was undaunted to the last ; he wished all his brothers, or rather his brethern, good bye, and blessed them all, and told them the Feringhees were taking his life for no fault of his ; and he scarcely gave them time to secure the noose properly round his neck when he jumped off the platform JUNE 5. Dr. Moore, of the Gth Dragon Guards, died this morn ing. A party of the 60th Rifles and Carabineers have just returned from a very successful foray, having killed some 150 of the blessed Goojurs without having a man hurt. Five villag3s were destroyed.—Moficssilite Extra, June 6 VOLUNTEERS' CAMP, ALLYGIIUR. JUNE 4 Some two nights ago we made a dour to the village of Khyr, where a Rao had possessed himself of the place and was defying British authority. We fell upon the village (after travelling all night) at about 8 a.m , surrounded it, and one party entered and asked the Rao to surrender. He at first refused ; but. on being threatened and told that his stronghold should be burst open, he opened the doors, and was immediately taken prisoner with thirteen of his adherents. The little army he had assembled had dispersed early in the morning, not expecting we should have been there so soul. We walked by the side of the prisoner from the place where he was taken to a mangoe tope out of the village, where he was to be tried. Wo reached it in half-an-hoar, when he was tried and hung for rebellion Last evening, again, we received information that some 150 Goojurs had assembled eight or ten miles from this to intercept the dawk. We were ordered out at once in pur suit, and came upon them at 5 p.m. They get sight of us at a distance and took to their heels, and we after them Several of them were shot or cut down- We were then ordered to fire their villages, which some of us did by dismounting and applying our cigars to whit was combus tible We then returned to Allyhger, and have not the slightest idea of what will be our next move, The road is perfectly safe from Agra to this JUNE-1. Yesterday, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, intelligence was received of the stoppage of the preceding evening's dawk by a body of 1.50 Goojurs nine miles away on the Agra-road, who, when the name of Sahib log was thrown at their t:et'a as an intimidation, boldly declared they would show desperate fight against any party who dar.-d attack them. We were instantly on our horses, and a rapid trot of little more than an hour discovered to us on the right hand side of the road our truculent enemies. But at sight of ns their pent up courage flowed off at once, and disperi•iog they fled precipitately in all directions, like a herd of scared cattle. Those encountered were either cut down or shot, according to the necessities of martial law, but these were few. Their villages were then fired ; and it will be long, we thin':, before our dawks are again intercepte i by these lawless vagabond:. Early yesterday morning we learnt that a force of 300 of the Oude Irregulars, who had mutinied and killed their commanding officer, Captain Hayes, and the Adjutant, were proceeding to Delhi Pia Allyghur, when hearing of our presence, and receiving probably exaggerated ac counts of our strength, they made a hasty detour of some '2O miles across country to avoid us and our proximity altogether. What a victory, " without a shot being tired, or any killed or wounded !" The above story was brought by a party of their own men, who were wise enough to leave the mutineers to the .....,.u.tuct.,ea fruition of tho IncorlecOolo woovdt their infatnAted folly. These men are—four Rissaldars, one Komedan, three Difladars, and two troopars.—Jlo fassilite Extra, June 0. NUSSEERABAD. We are informed that C)lonel Macan and the officers and families of the Nusseerabad force, with the remnant of the Ist B)mbay Light Cavalry (Lancers), have returned to Nusseerabad from Beawar. We also hear that a fatal epidemic has broken out among the Nusseerabad mutineers, which has cot off a large number of them in their flight towards Delhi.— Poonait Observer Extra, June 11. B A.REILL Y. The following is from Bareilly, dated the 2tith of May : " We have here passed in safety through a fearful crisis. For three days we were in the condition of men seated on a mine the train of which was on fire. By the unremitting care of Colonel Troup (commanding in the absence, on inspection tour, of Brigadier Sibbald)and of Mr. Alexander, the Commissioner, and other.', the train has been interrupted, and time has been gained to remove the combustible ma erial. " On receiving news of the revolt of the Sepoys at Meerut and Delhi, the two native regiments were thrown into a state of frightful excitement, and their disaffection, before suspected, became but too apparent. This excitement was kept up and increased by the arrival of 150 of the muti neers, who passed the night in the lines, The commanding officers and the officers of both corps believed it was irepos sib'e that an outbreak could be averted. The men talked, openly of seizing the guns and throwing open the gaol, con taining upwards of 2,000 prisoners. Nor was this the worst, as it was well known that on the Sepoys rising the city would immediately be in flame*, and the men, sword in hand, would rush on to plunder and to massacre while the whole of the surrounding country, which was waiting only for Bareilly t) take the initiative, would be up in arms. "The commanding officers and the officers and the com missioner, though almost despairing of success, yet by wonderful assiduity and tact, succeeded in calming the men by interviews and addresses, and in awing them by precautionary measures. The Irregular Cavalry displayed a fiery zeal, firmness and loyalty, of which advantage was at once taken to throw out guards and pickets to protect the station, and defend the guns, treasury and gaol, while their patrols were to give instant alarm to the authorities and to their corps, kept ready saddled and armed, should they observe the east sign of au outbreak. Orders were issued to Captain Mackenzie, their commandant, instantly to in crease his regiment to 1,000 sowers, and numbers who had been waiting for entertainment were immediately enrolled. " The women and children were sent off to the hills, and for the officers and Europeans thus prepared for extremities, a rallying point was agreed on. "The commissioner sent off circulars throughout the district, directing all sowers on leave to put themselves at the disposal of the civil powers, and throw out detachments of police on the roads to act as a wedge against straggling mutineers from Delhi, who, coming on it, were quietly and securely conducted till past the city of Ilareilly. After three nights, during which the Irregulars were, I believe, under arms, the good men, who form the great majority, evidently felt themselves the stronger, and then ventured to speak out. The Native Regiments have now of them selves thrown out men off duty as running sentries round tneir lines, to prevent the approach of straggling mutineers The station is much quieter, and there is nothing to fear if only a decisive blow is struck at Delhi. "Much, very much, of the excitement arose from an undefined fear on the part of the Sepoys. They knew that many of their number had committed themselves, and they dreaded the vengeance of the Government, whom they knew to be cognizant of their errors, and this feeling was dex terionsly seized on and encouraged by those scoundrels both in and out of the regiments, who, having nothing to lose, and hopes of gaining much, are always ready for a disturbance. When this crisis shall have passed, stern and unflinching vengeance on those who have mutinied and been guilty of atrocities, tempered with judicious and gracious clemency to those who were only mislead into a willingness to join them, will, I fondly hope, tend greatly to create and consolidate a lasting loyalty throughout our native troops."—Englishotan, June 3. DELHI. • We give below a detailed account of the massacre at Delhi from the columns of the Delhi Gazette Extra, pub lished at Agra : " No detailed account having yet appeared of the fearful massacre in Delhi, we may be pardoned for offering the fold lowing, though somewhat late in doing so. It is from the pen of an eye-witness :—' On the morning of the 11th of May, a party of the 3rd. Light Cavalry, variously stated at from 23 to 230, made their appearance at Delhi. They had' come over from Meerut during the night, and were evidently prepared to perpetrate the most awful crimes, se, they were fully armed and apparently wild wilt rege and excitement. They entered the Calcutta-crate withoet opposition from any of the police, and made' their wag directly towards Deriowgtinge, shooting down in they peogre4s all Europeans they met with. Am o ng the first victims were Mr. Simoa Fraser, the Governor - General's agent, Ca p tain Douglas, his assistant , and Mr. R. Nixon, chief clerk in their office. Notice was immediately seat to the Brigadier, and s regiment (the sth N. N.) with two guns from Da Teissier t e Battery was sent down. The 34th marched through the Cashmere-g de in good order, but on the approach of some, of the Sowars the Sepoys rushed suddenly to the side 01 the road leaving their officers in the middle of the road , upon whom the troopers immediately came at a gallop and ,. one after the other, shot them down. The officers were , with the exception of Colon , -1 Ripley, unarmed ; the colonel shot two of them before he fell, but with this exception, 0 15 one said to have been shot by Mr. Frase", none fell. After butchering all the officers of the 34th,the troopers dismounte d and went among the Sepoys of the 3 tilt, shaking hands with them and, it may be supposed, thanking them for their forbearance in not firing on the murderers of their officers. The troopers were perfectly collected, they rode, up to their victims at full pulled up suddenly, fire' their pistols, and retreated. The countenances of the troopers wore the expression of maniacs ; one was a mere youth, rushing about flourishing his sword, and displaying all the fury of a man under the influence of bhang,' They were in full uniform, and some had medals. ga d the officers of the 28 h, 54th, and 74-h Native Infantry been armed with revolvers they might have shot some of them ; but had they done so, it is still doubtful question whether their own men would not have bayoneted them. The 54th made some show of firing the; muskets, but the shots went, of course, over the heads the troopers, who had evidently full confidence in the re ception they were to meet with. Their plans must have been well matured. Meanwhile the people of the citl, were collecring for mischief ; several bungalows 1 ° Deriowgunge had been fired, and as the day advanced the goojurs of the villages around Delhi became alive to the . chances of loot, and were real) , for action. The whop city was up in arms, every European residence Wel searched, the troopers declaring that they did not v;si l property, but life, and when the retired the rabble rush ed in and made a clean sweep from the pu ikahs to the 1 10 ' mats. It is difficult to form an estimate of the /lure] killed; most of the lists already published are incorrect' Happily several persons said to be killed are still existence, and some who escaped are not down at all. 3 " As soon as the extent of the outbreak was know n l f became necessary for the residents to seek some place:ff safety, and most of them made their way to the Fla° B l Tower, where the gun is fired. A company of the 0 Native Infantry and two guns were stationed here an", large party of ladies and gentlemen, including the B"C a dier, Brigade-Major, &c., were here well armed, with the intention of defending themselves against the troopers. tower is round and of solid brickwork, and was sv e adapted for the purpose—better, in fact, than any oth(.or building in Delhi In selectirg this spot the Brig s a le w displayed considerable judgment, but he did not then ktl° 6 l the extent of the catastrophe ; for, although the gel i d demeanour of the troops was anything but subordinate , actual state of the case was unknown. Many of the ofA i e; of the 38th still had confidence in their men, and voured to reason with them when they showed symptopls, of insubordination : but, on Colonel Graves harang uil l the company stationed at the Flagstaff Tower, it bel e evident that they were in a state of mutiny, and that slightest thing would induce them to tura at once agaTi l a their officers and the other Europeans assembled on t he hill. About a quarter to four o'clock the magazine i ofa city exploded ; a puff of white smoke and the report gun preceded the cloud of red diet which rose like a hilgot coronet into the air; the explosion that followed wa s ri a g so great as might have been expected, but the effect ivot complete. It was soon known than the explosion was accidental, but the gallant, act of Lieutenant WilletlP i ;' 01 Commiisary of Ordn4nce, Delhi, and it is pleisinfr to able to add that this brave your g man escaped wit h severe scorching. About 1,500 persons, rebels, are sat have been blown up with the magazine. " On the appearance of the clouds of dust in the air til e company of the 38 de made a rush to their arms, which vi'e r l piled near them. The object they had in view is clearly defined, but it is supposed that they were iniluencev_ by a sudden desire to attack those within the tower. after this the 38th took possession of two guns sent up . t° reinforce the party at the tower, and on this becoming known the Brigadier advised all who could leave to do s°' intending to follow when the rest had all departed. C°l l ,' veyances being in waiting most of the ladies got awill; Soo! the gentlemen following on horseback ; and thus a slr i ; retreat was effected towards Kurnaul for some, while others branched off to Meerut. Many hairbreadth escaPet have been related to the writer, ladies remaining sig li r and ten days in the jungle, trusting to the natives 0, protection, in several instances freely given, and it gratifying to know that several persons supposed to h ale fallen victims are now safe at Meerut, Kurnaul, Umbal l* or Simla. "' Throughout the whole of this cruel business ti q goojurs appear to have been most active in the work 5 devastation. 'Louses were burnt, and prop,•rty stolen io f destroyed by them in the most wanton menner. Bands , ° 6 them were lying in waiting after nightfall all along t P i l lice of road twenty miles out of Delhi, on the wad for the refugees, some of whom ware moles tew and would have been robbe 1, and perhaps pint dered, had not decisive measures been adoptn' Mr. Wagentreiber and family, flying for bare life in r d own carriage, was attacked five times, his wife receivl% some severe blows from iron-bound lathees, and hinissii„i sword cut on the arm and a blow on the back of the ilct; from a lathee. But they contrived to evade them all 1 firmness and judgment, shooting four and wounding two the ruffians in self defence, and eventually making go° their retreat to Kurnaul.' " The escape of Sir T. Metcalfe was most provident isid e After being three days in Delhi after the outbreiti‘ escaped into the jungles, hiding wherever he could, o ' 3 at length, after ten days found his way to Hansee. e Several Europeans (said to number forty-eight) w.e r ti taken to the Palace, or perhaps went there for protect tc —these were taken care of by the King of Delhi; the Sowers of the ;Ird Cavalry, whose thirst for Europe el blood had not been quenched, rested not till they were ', given up to them, when they murdered them one by one P' cold blood. The troopers are said later in the day to have point lieu - ^de- +d tie( ietians, and call to their led; before they murderet... ,s, an_ attention to the marks of their manacles, asking if Wi t were not justified in what they were doing. This may ° 6 may not be the case, but it is cerlain that the seve, t 6 sentence on the mutineers of the 3rd Cavalry was ea immediate cause of the Meerut massac r e, w hich preced e o that at Delhi by only a few hours. In both stations d i l l / people of the city and Bazaar appear to have been ve id active, and to have aided the mutineers in their bloo ul work. Half measures will not do when the day of retributill arrives. It is to h 3 hoped that a lesson may be taug' i : not easily forgotten, and Delhi remain no longer in 'ages of history. THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF. BERLIN, July 9th.—The Journal of the - Senate ba interfered very materi-dly with the speculation of printia the new Russian tariff and publishing it separately for 8C) copecs, for with its number of June 30th, it reprints th en whole document, bulky as it is ; it comprises nearly 48 , different articles, and together with the various append and addenda fills 40 printed sheets. Tie entire tariff is divided into three main divi sions ; the first contains a 1114 i of the goods that hencef orth ar e to be imported free o f all duty, Nos. l to 55 ; the 2nd, goods that are in future tOl/ 3 / an uniform duty of 20 copies per po,d, Nos. 55 to 85; and the 3rd, goods which are to pay various duties, Ur the import of which is to be prohibied altogether, Nos. 84 to CG7 ; and this third division is again further subdivide d { The old principle is retained of making a difference ° Customs' duty between goods imported by wat , r or bi land in fivour of the latter ; and a new principle 11; Transcaucasian of l ev yi ng on var i ous g o o d s impor ed into th e Franscaueasian ports of the Black Sea lower duties than 11 they were imported into Rossia or Poland this a d v antae i in favolr of Transcaucasian trade extends even to a to tal freedom from duty for certain articles which are taxed WO or less heavily in the rest of the Russian dominions. o° . a ° of the items in the list of goods to be imported duty fre gives unusual satisfaction—viz., printed h)oks ;up to d i ; promulgation of this new tariff the duty on books 1 0 , amounted to 30 copeca per lb. This rate, and the me thod of applying it, viz , according to weight, was particularl onerous as regarded books, the intellectual worth of W hIC by no means increases the heavier they are.