Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-03 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ..13y 1rit.c . ,54 and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. PROROGATION OP PARL; MENT. It is believed that parliament will be prorogued 'either on Saturday, the 22nd, or Monday, the 24th instant, it being impossible to bring the business before the house to a termination before that period, - to be THE F IRE IN S OUTH 3" HA'-STREET —We afe tappy ;able to state that the injuries sustained by Henry Woetls 'the Fire Brigade, who fell from the top story of the prernie§ in South ,John-street, which wera destroyed by fire on "'Friday Night, have proved to be not so serious as was at `first apprehended. Under the skilful treatment of the 'medical staff of the Nortleen Hosptal he soon rallied, ' 4l lnd Was discharged convalescent frQm the hospital on Atioday morning. 1/IL-Nzits; sail; —Another of the many ins'ances of the "superiority of the fire-proof safes manufactured by Messrs. - Milner 'and .S.n, we deem it a duty to state that the fire *hich broke out 'in Thomas-street, and portions of_our pre- Inises, on Friday night, had not the slightest effect upon the safe and its conten's, in our countinz-hou.l, although the fire rage around it for several hours. Wh en opened on Baturd4 morning, the conteats were fc,ind in a comple'e ;dee of preservation. 'SSE AMPHITHEATRE.—Mr. David Fisher, the well -known comedian of the Princess's Theatre, will appear at :the Amphitheatre to-night. It is but a short time since Mr. Fisher appeared tt thistheatre before, and the ,degree of favour which 'SAS ? then accorded to his per formances i n :v fairly lead fp expect success for his .pres en t enga d at ntt. We hav e ail-caf t y mentioned, with much gratification, a decided impeov i ;zent has lately taken place in the Ami.,`;: . theatre, not merely a s ;;;;:ards f :. 'the number of the audience, z!: in another impo r ta u point. LEGENDS OF MoVNT LEINSTER —Same time age, we :stotieed a.pleasant little book under the above title, by Mr. *Kennedy of Dublin, and we fiad that the same author has issued a supplementary companion, called the " Banks of -the Doro," the name of a beautiful and picture , que river in the Country Wexford—full of legends and romance. ,The stories are graphic and natural—the local manners • and customs ably described—a task for which the author is well fitted. The work (360 pages) promises to be a pleasant companion to the popular Railway Library. .TuEnTnE ROYAL—Mr. Charles Mathews commences 'ids engagement at the Theatre Royal to-night. During 'his stay, Mr. Mathews will appear in some characters, new as yet to the public of Liverpool. A crowded house may be expected tc-night, for, in addition to the inexhaustible attractions of the actor, the alterations and beautifully got-up decorations of the theatre will be a strong addi tional inducement to many. Comfort and beauty of 'appearance are equally consulted in the altered arrange- Inents of this theatre. CoRONI It's CoURT.—The Coroner opened the following inquests on Saturday. On thA body of William Newley, a carter, who met his death by the falling of a box of INcon on him. from a warehouse adjoinirg Dale-street, as detailed in our paper of Saturday. The inquest was adjourned to this day. On the body of a man, who was not atfirst recognised, but after the inquest, was adjourned to this day, the body was identified as John Higs,ins, 27 rearsrears of age, who kept a private lodging house at 36, of age, who kept a private lodging house at 36, ecester street, Birkenhead, and who it appeared was drowned on Saturday, 25th July, whilst crossing the river in a sunallihrimp boat. This inquest was alto adjourned, as way another on the body of a child, found in a privy. SUDDEN DaATH.—Mr. John Braithwaite, ironmonger, nnf Ranaieigh-street, and one of the oldest inhabitants of that neighbourhood, was discovered, on Sunday morning, aniline dead. It seems that the deceased gentleman, who 1 8 about seventy years of age, wee in the habit of sleeping at his place of business, although ha bad a private residence, on Mount Pleasant ; and it is suppased that on Sunday "140rning, after dressing for Church, he had got as far as the door of the front shop, when the sudden visitation seized him, as his body was found close behind the door.. 412 inquest will be held on the body this day. TH E FIRE OF FRIDAY NIGIIT,—In our publication of Saturday we omitted to express our grateful acknowledge tnenhoto several gentlemen who repaired to our office on hearin g of the - ere, and acting in the most energetic, hind, and praiseworthy manner, for the purpose of ex tingifshing 'theeflatnes. To give 'any particular names, When' the conduct and exertions of all were highly con siderate and useful, would be inviduous. To each and all we beg to tender our sincere thanks, and to say that we shall not readily forget the valuable aid and" assistance 'Which they rendered on the occasion alluded to. 3111 `8 REAPERS.—Vast numbers of Milesian sickiemen arrived in Lincoln on Tuesday and Wednesday. Generally there is a great improvement in their dress, betokening either a better class or greater prosperity : 'the linsey_woolsey coat is superseded by one of good ',woollen; there an no stockings without feetieg, and the nrescnes unbuttoned at the knee have in most cases given Way to trousers. In a- few daysall hands will be in active °Peratioo. Wheat cuding was commenced last Wednosday on the lands ofnfr. Bartholomew, near Bunker's Hill bar, and the fields of T. M. Keyword), Esq., F. Rudgard, Esq., and Mr. Evans only needed the ripening warmth of two or three days. The crops are g'oriously fine.—Stamford Atercury. PutEn—Early on Sunday morning the premises of Mr. "'than, organ manufacturer, ,Wine-street, London-road, Were discovered to be on fire, The fire had well seized `An the building before it wan discovered, and as a con . a sequen ce , very considerable damage was done before the ',names could be got under by. the fi r em e n from the Rose nill station, and the West of England office. By great efforts on their part the fire was confined ' l O the premises in which they originated. The loss, which it is feared will be found to be con siderable, is covered by insurance in the Anchor Office.—On Saturday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered in the woilnhops of Mr. -Alderman 'Bennett, Dale -street. It was quickly subdued, and little damage was done. HUMANE CONDUCT.—Although good and charitable ac tions generally ca rr y th e i r own reward with them, never theless, it •is pleasi ng t o rewar d t h em . T wo or t i" - 11ights.ago as the " I ron D u k e " was on her passage akingsto van to Gu r port, one of the passengers, a pee from was discover e d by Mr. Themes Gilbertson, •r female stewardchief ,to be in a bad state, as v the .iee '' fr om the bursting of a blood vessel. He at .as supposed at tention paid to ber, and communicated once bad every T riphook, the worthy and humane ,he fact to Captain 'favourite vessel. The captain ani 4 - tommander of this orders about the poor woman, art' . steward gave prompt that she h a d burst a bload .d it was soon discovered humanity and kindness co- vessel. Everything that Was ascertain e d that tb old do was resorted to. It of a soldier at pros' .e poor creature was the wife 'had travelled (with r ant in Jersey, and • that she 'sixty miles On foot child that accompanied her) over !her- husband. Q - , through 'lreland, on her way to join over what pair' a reaching Kingstown she had sixpence , q tience of t , • her fare as a deck passenger, and in conse atasonet t , tie exertion and excitement she had gone ni no) Lie blood vessel burst. The matter being made ,n e i un to the passengers, Mr. J. J. Fitzpatrick, of Dublin, th; .1 a passsnger,:at once suggested a subsc ipticn, and .6 being ably seconded by Captain Triphook, the poor In Tall was in :a few minutes presented with £2 10s. •• a very handsome stria for her in her then condition. ns the voyag e s h e h a d every com f or t, an d w h en l an d e d ad medical attendance. These facts carry their own ni ni se 4ll ntn, and we are happy to say, that by the exertions n't° baptain and the efficient steward of the ship, the poor woman's lif e w as m a inly preserved, as she was enabled after some stay in Liverpool to proceed on her journey. ARRIVA L OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF THE NETHER 'ANDS IX LIVERPOOL.—Her Majesty the Queen of the N etherlands arrived in Liverpool yesterday by the mail train, which left the Euston station, London, at 10 a.m. The train reached the Edge-bill station at twenty minutes tO five Mr. and at • and her Majesty was received by Mrs. W. R. Sandback, Sandback, 'and Mr. Jacob vice-consul in Liverpool for the kingdom of the Netherlands, who were in 'waiting for the purpose. Her Majesty was accompanied by herson Prince Alexandria; and her suite comprised Baroness do Pebst, M rile Heldewier, Maid of Honour, Count de Randwyk, Baron Tindal, and M. de Weckherlin, Secretary to Her Majesty. Mr. J. A. Titanic, one of the Directors of the London and North Western Railway Company, accompanied the party from London. The carriages of Mr. W. R. Sandbach, and Mr. Sandbach, together wi t h fi ve other two-horse carriages froin the establishment of M r . B e ll, Adel hi Hotel, were i n waiting at the station , and on alighting from the train. kEer M ijesty almost immediately took her seat in one of' t he carriages—an open phaeton—Prince Alexander, Mrs. W. Sandbach, and one of the suite taking their seats also in Her Majesty then drove to th e res id ence "„n n fir. Wa: same carriage. R, Sandbach, whose guest she will b 3 during her st ay in Liverpool. She was followed by the members o f her suite. A considerable crowd had collected at the Edge hill station to await the arrival of the train, and their reception of her Majesty was mcst respectful. It was th e i nten ti o n of Her Majesty to visit 'Peke Hall last evening; and to-day she Proceeds to Manchester to visit the Exhibition. She travels under the assumed name of the Countess de Buren, thirteen Prince Al exan d er w h o is a fine boy of twelve ea " ur teen years of age, under that Of Count s Alexander. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOCL) MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1857. AMERICA. include 800 brls Spirits of Turpentine at 2s ; 17,000' lanshels Grain, 2. 7 14 to 31; 20,000 do. (by steamer City of Washington), 6d to 52d in shipper's, and 61 in ship's bags ; 1,200 bales Cotton, 2s 9d to 3i for ficioare, and a d for round bales; 20 tons Horn 'rips, 12s 6J ; 300 brls Rosin, 6d; 250 cases Copper Ore, 5s per ten; and 40 brls do., is 6d per brl. WEST INDIA MAILS. ARRIVAL OF THE PAR ANA. (PRO3I OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENtNG. The Royal Mail Company's Steamship Parana, Captain T. A. Bevis, arrived this afternoon with the above mails, in charge of Lieutenant Cart-- wright, R N. She also brings 121 passengers, among whom are Rear-Admiral Quesada, Mr. Corvai, Minister from Venezuela ,to the Court of France ; Chevalier Hesse, Prussian Charge d'Affaires at New Grenada, &c., , and on freight specie to the amount of 2,169,363 dollars, on merchants'` account; gold dust and bars, value 532;132 dols; pearls, value 200, and a general cargo, consisting of 1 turtle, 201 bales of tobacco, 119 cases of cigars, containing 10,000 each, 53 barrels of Vanilla, 80 barrels of ginger 10 barrels of coffee, 8 serons of jalapa, 49• serous of cochineal, and 137 packages of sundries. Her latest dates were—Santa Martha, July 7th; Vera„Ctuz, Greytown, July sth; Colon, July 9th; Havannah, Demerara, Trinidad, 10th ; Carthagena and Grenada, 1 Ith ; Jamaica and Barbadoes, 12th; home', Nevis, and Monserrat, 13th ; Antigua and St. Kitts, 14th; Porto Rico, 15th; St. Thomas's, lath. She experienced fine weather on her homeward voyage, and suffered very slightly from yellow fever. The Company's ships in the West IrodiP,s are suffering severely from that terrible maladi . ;. H.M.S. Orion was at Jamaica. The Faloo left Vera Cruz on the 10th July for Bermuda. ' l- raehne, same day, on a cruise. Termagant Jamaica, and Brilliant at Grenada. The Company's ships W' re stationed as follows —Solent, Capt. Bayntr;,, T St. Thomas ; Eagle, Hole, Honduras; - 11 w7les, Woolward, .Spanish Main; Trent, Leeds,. r 6 Do;t. Thcoomnawsa;y,DLeeew,isW, Do. ott, Do.; Clyde, Heer, an , The JP.;maica papers are filled with reports of a meeting held in Kingstown, in connection with the Slave Trade Suppression. The Mayor of that city took the chair. The object of the meeting was to receivo a report from the deputation of rfertiemen, connected with the island, who had Undertaken a journey to England to urge upon the Premier the urgency and necessity of at once suppressing the slave trade. The result of the deputation is already known to our readers. The Hon, Mr. Porteous, who addressed the meeting, said, the conduct of Mr. Cator was, first, carefully to take advice from and to secure the support of influential persons in London ; and after wards to press the Premier upon those points which have been so ably brought to his notice. He thought, therefore, it was their duty not to allow the present packet to leave our shores without conveying some recognition from this community of - the valuable services of these gen tlemen; and as he was to leave for England by the same packet, it would be very gratifying to himself to present the same personally to them. He would therefore propose the following resolu tions : Resolved.—That the inhabitants of Kingston this day assembled, feel it incumbent on them to record thus pub licly their high and grateful settee of the eminent services afforded to themselves, as well as to the island at lar g e, by John W. Cator, Esq,, W. W. Mack.son, Esq., and L R. Valpy, Esq., the gentlemen to whom the Committee appointed to carry out the. resolutions adopted at a public meeting held in this city on the sth February last, on the subject of the Cuban Slave Trade, were so fortunate as to have entrusted the direction of that movement in Landon ; and while they feel the difficulty of adequately giving expression to their grateful acknowledgement of these services, they do not hesitate to express their belief that it is to tbe ability, energy, and judgment with which tbe movement has been prosecuted by them in' In:nglartd, that the decided itnpression produced by it on the public mind, as well as on the mind of government, is in a principal degree owing. Resolved, therefore—That the thanks of this meeting are hereby unanimously voted to John W. Cator, W. W. Mackeson, and L. R Valpy, Esquires, and that, the Lleal Committee be requested to communicate to them these resolutions in the most acceptable manner. • The packet summary of the Colonial Statard contairis the following allusion to this impogtant movement : The prevailing dulneza has been in some degree relieved by the favourable state of the Produce Matkots, and by the prospect which the accounts by the last packet holds out to us of some effective action on the 'part of her Majesty's government for the suppression tee the Cuban slave trade. It is felt that the agitation of this question has been at length pushed to so close P, point, that neither parliament nor the Queen'a ministers can longer shut their eyes to the palpable moron, co mmitted by Spain in this respect ; and that some ac . ,:tve measures must either be taken at once to put down the slave trade by force, or England be content to stand confessed before the world as wholly in different to i- j iquities perpetrated under this hideous piracy, T te deputation to Lord Palmerston have laid Onv practical coum of WW I WI)1911, Autwithstrading 4 rowsy remininiscences of Admiral Walcott, is affirmed ( since the _lst September last, as compared with the pre, she e . • by the t... xperience of some of the most able young officers vious three years : in the serv. lce ' to be not only in the strictest degree practi lsee. 1856. 1855. 1854. , -minently calculated to effect the object ftecelpta at the P0rte .:...... 2 887,000 3,456,000'2,715,000 2,829.000 Exports toG Britain France . bject of Yellow Fever, the unprofes e" Iterance to by the First Lord of the " other F.Ports ......... 413,000 509,000 2640106 318,000 drivellings on the ago respectingtheunfitness of Total Exports ...... ..... •.. 2,192,000 2,838,000 2,105, ,2 117000 sional nonsense given es Trade , Preventative Service Stock on hand 128,0 )0 87000 178.0001 228.0n0 • Adfforality a short time Of which during the past week, included in the above : gun-boats for the Slave . Receipts at the Ports ti is .iba was to be Exports to G. Britain . • 16,000 25,000 19,000, i9,(;00 quite prepared to advise ber Ma . , which has France. .. • • ...... 10,000 " other For. Pts. Total Exports. . 2B 000 32 Onn 22.nnn ' 3o p ( o the climate on the coast of compared S U MmAßY.—Receipts—Decrease at the ports, comp trod with that on the Coast of Africa ;* with last year, 569,000 bales ; compared with 1853, mortality on this station ever approached that desolated so many families whose relatives have been 306,000. Exporte—decrease to Great Britain. 513,000; engaeed on the African coast blockade. We confess we compared with 1853. 293,000 bales, Decrease to France, e. , 77,000; compared with 1853, 17,000; decrease to other Cuba, Still maintain that cannot comp . . ehenl the reasoning .. of those who, in the face of all that is now occurring in ~ ' .. , , t o o f 1 o increase r Ao ' rf s r h ie"c i e P a. if - - s was A ther: foreign ports, 100,000;bales; increase compared with 1853, 61,000 bales. 'W. P. WRIGHT. the slave trade can be put down by a simply supervision of COTTON STATEMENT. the African coast. Why, Great Britain has for years past (From, the New York Skipping List of 22nd July.) kept a large squadron on the Coast of Africa expressly to Exports to put down this trade ; and yet we all know that, in spite ) of this squadron, not less than twenty thousand slaves Total Stocks and on 1 Receipts. Greathave been actually landed in Cuba from the Coast of clearances Shipboard,Britain. Africa within the last twelve months, whilst we --- ---- ----- -el — 2,192 — ,171 — 7l - 7,04; -- - T 7 11 8 7.1 77.. _ 2,885,371 1,384,..-. ......Le_ , ..11.545 ... 94,133 t a i a solitary 1 i t a c r a y a s la anything vecar b e h a mores been conclusive againston the 3956 3,453,757 1.903,907 . .4.-• -e----- the utter absurdity of the present system? The slavers Deer.. youit 568,384 516,58) 22.912 laugh at it, as well they may. As we have written on two ' 634, _37 4 •••• •• three occasions, it would be about as wise for her ___------ or 1 . __________7_____ _Majesty's7government to remove the coast guard from the 1 Prices arc .. t* n clurinr, the past week. urope for the purpose of A fair inquiry preventing brandy and tobacco from being smuggled into England blockade her own coast without a.:l ima-1°- `" • • for the home trade and England. Why does . Eng . . BREADsTveTs. —S'ate eataedrt Western spain -- , The market has been British coast to that of Western E Csminon her coast that the smugglers direct their ventures. Yet they - nent to the _ -ithout material change. .. Extra tr to put down this diabol;cll system of smuggling into has existed I ' 6l eX. g a stern Stater, a moderate inquiry has against smugglers? Simply because she kn - mg that it is to s e h x i is e ted good useless squadron three thousand miles off. Another Canuyha—not by watching the Cuban coasts, but by keeping do. 6 dols, 60SO to 6 doh 13`,.. to good Stale, 6 dots. ge„.. •uthern—Mute to to , ,1 r ! . ; fair does. 4 g O r c a . d_ p s e . rEbdxrtlra, Ohio, e • • 7 dols. to 7. dole. 40'es 13.-reference to the removal of the Mixed Commission 50c• important suggestion offered by the depetation has brands, Vols. .50c. to i dole, Soe. per bri. ; Favo its highly Court from Havana to Jamaica. The Emancipedo Fancy and Exrae. 7 dots. 70c to 9' dots. arriving now • - - inquiry WHEAT : Old White is scarce; nee, fie Demand to feet ashamed at having ever lent her countenance, Let freely from the South fir 8112311 parcel?, Same has s3s'ent in Cuba is an absurdity to which England °inlet sn are us examine it: If is a very rare occurrence that the existed for export to Great Britain aid to td , 2 authorities in Cuba seiz e a c ar g o of slaves, When they fair for milling. The accounts in' rdlatic.n td MI cT . ;.. do, there must be some very pressing necessity arising out f the unwe'come publicity of the larding. Whenever now of a Very favourable nature: , White 1 doe t` , dols 5e per 60 lbs, latter rate , for new ;-, Old Tf•S:O, l a° ' 1 . occurs, however, the vessel and her cargo are 'storing' to 1 dol 70c ; Nov/ do. Idol He' to /.. dot 95c; . -I. : this '.'l before the Mixed Commission Court, and the dol 45c to l dol 53tc. le. Prcsee'lt- -)nuneed Emlncip3dos—that is , they are d e- INDIAN CORN in fair reimek for the home free sloes are pro._ .n a legalised apprenticeship to agricni - Weetern Mixed, 86 . e•tee 88e per - 5c lbs. Southern Yellow, '"rid free, subject.- . notorious that this apprenticeship 92c to 93e ; do. Whifsolomicali, held at 1 dol sc. cl.•' 'eliour. It is quite . e The Emancipa,!os, once ' ALFRED F. DE LUZE. . fact q. '""" ' regains ~? freedom ; and this Hors are very quiet, but 1 .ield with firmness. The p la c e d on the estate, n ever *lastly owing to the stitutedstuds. 'Lle A gn_ 10-Spamsn 4 ay... - Sales do init sieeed tiu - total ''' • ti r -, -, taanent slavery ___..... poor African <whether he' .f he et . io ' n of the tribunal eon -eo 9 ri Dales, at 9ie to 12 cents- i e . .. :e nepetneted one. • • e....„,ie for the suppression Slave ~ , ratio: It matters, th 4 t p hi u o r i p - os to e the 6 ,„,,,,' Nothing IRON i Scotch pig is in fair retith. ..,, 1 ~,-.4 notice sales of of the ''' , F e os e te a o pt s : b r l n r e d ° or not moltly at 100 to llic, cash. Isvery i fin e p !s oyi e d O in d g ally a f r n i s b la an ve a sff. S urel e y, moderate oo ta 3 0 supply tan a nabso of A o m d e a ri ta can to N 3 o 1 . I d , a, a ' 1 5 8, . t : Sheet, de b a : I: if Evicted assists . free the- slaves further done i rs. 30 tons 13egliels, who are captured for breach of the i 91 ,, ),, ces have tree the is entitled at least to insist that the slaves brought 3i cents, 6 mos. 1 for th Pork since our last, in-part speculative, and Pao - sumo/es : There has been an increased' . iptions declared Ema;, , ,eipados should he in fact free. It is clear making advanced 15 to 25 cents' on Mess, while other dem remain 'without important change. The Beef elg Oet is this cannot be done se lon g av the freed African s are without qeotUble change, and the demand is modes ite. placed upon slate-cultivated estates; The facilities for Bacon is quiet, the only sales , transpired being small parA. Is fraud are too great,, and too notoriously acted upon. The 'Western Smoked at Into 13 cents. Cut Meats ar e ' only legitimate re medy is to remove the . Commission better, with a moderate demand. Lard has advatieeei % Court to this isle yd. Here no E ' ' mrtitcTaclos can be under a good demand, mainly speculative. Butter is i ,enslaved, because lime elavery cannot exist. plenty, and dull, at 15 to 20 cents for Ohio, anal 16 to' 21 I The weather in - .TaMaica had been very dry on for c iron3on to god S:ate. Cheese is dull at sto 91 cents. the Soutbside uf the island, and there has b FREIGHTS remain dull. Engagements to Liverpoolsickness " ' . ~ - g a mer ; prineipall eern y, however, derived from: St. Thames, whare yellow fever apporms to have become almost exedernic, ever since the Royal Mail. Steam Company fastened upon it for its central_ station. There is soarcely a steamer that arrives. from St. Thomas that does not bring numerous: cases of fever, and ,so deadly is the station that, unless it be changed the company will End it. difficult shortly to man their ships. The crops, on the whole, will be somewhat,. thoughnot largely, in excess of last year. Mining' intelligence continues extremely Amour able. The latest accounts from. the Wheal Com pany state that the mine continues as productive as by last accounts. Some rich branches, or droppers, have been cut in the 65:fathom cross -cut, showing the close propinquity of the naw lode, the intersection of which is looked forward to with much interest. The reports from the Clarendon Consols are also very encouraging.. The principal Share holders in this island have, we understand, taken occasion to illustrate their entire confidence in the ultimate success of the Stamford Hill mine, by addressing- a strong declaration to the Board of Directors, expressive of their readiness to pay any further call that slay be necessary to prosecute the operations to: the prescribed depth. The Eller slie and Barclorvie Company continues to grow in credit. I4verytlaing tends to shew that a rich copper mine exists. at Salisbury Plain, and it is not improbable that this mine is destined before long to make some. noise in the mining world. From. Demerara we have dates to the 10th of July. Thom the summary of news in the Colonist we glean the f' 'lowing We "gr,,t much to record, that cholera has again dis played i ‘ ty,if, with some virulence in the neighbourhood of t°lll/1 ' In the town itself there have been several fatal and particularly in one yard, the identical spat, where 0. its first appearance it proved so fatal. -We do not know that any particular steps have been taken by the Central Board of Health, or any other public body, for either preventing the spread of, or for treating the disease. We hear that some fatal cases have occurred, where no medical aid has been rendered. The chairman of the Central Board of Health is now a member of the Court of Policy, and will, if the disease increases, have his hands full. Since our last summary, the weather has been very wet, and there has also been some thunder. A. few days dry weather would be of service. Between the heavy showers of rain the heat has been fiery oppressive, though we have had one or two days during which our coot, health bearing, Atlantic breeze has prevailed. During the past fortnight, though the Court of Policy met three times, yet, as regards variety, its proceedings have not been very interesting. Two of these sittings were taken up with the Militia Bill; which has now gone through committee, and is:to be brought up again, with the amendments in a few days. The ,principle of a property qualifi cation having been sustained by the Combined Court, the bill has been based on that prin ciple. The lowest amounts of qualification are as follows :- Ist. Possession of not'less than three acres of land in actual cultivation, or of premises in George town worth $5OO. 2nd. Possession of a house, or of a house and any portion of land, in Georgetown, of the rental or value of not less than $96 per annum. 3rd. The occupation or tenancy of six acres of land, actually under cultivation in George town, secured by lease, or any document in writing, for three years cr upwards. 4th. The occupation or tenancy of any house or of a house, and any portion of land in Georgetown,- of the rental or value of $lO2 per annum, and sth. The possession or enjoyment in Georgetown of an income or salary equal to, or exceeding, with or without board and lodging or allowances, the sum of $350 per annum. The husband of any . woman who may possess the propel ty mentioned in articles 1,2, 3, and 4, is liable to serve, and the fifth article exemptS all artisans and mechanics, unless they may be qualified under the preceding articles. There are less statutable exemptions in this bill than under the pesent ordinance, though the Governor has unlimited ,power of ex emption. Justices of the Peace are liable now to service, as also tlio officers of the Colonial Customs. Though the - bil4 has been gone through in committee, there is no knowing. what alterations may yet be made in it. As it is, the volunteers are to be . allowed to fill up vacancies by ballot, and to remove into, the line- companies, on obtaining the consent of the commanding officer, and the approval of the governor. It is certainly free from many ob noxious details which disgrace the ordinance now in force, especially those which inflicted ." hard labour" for all sorts of offences under it. • On the 6th, a petition most respectably signed, and num bering near 400 signatures, praying against the formation of any milinia force at all 'was read in in court. Had this :petition bz, , en sent in earlier, it would have been all the betttr,:•but that could not be managed. Indeed the court took up the bill so suddenly, and went so rapidly through it, in two short sittings, that it was sr' ' without some exertion that the petition wa , ,, pr sented at all in 'time. The Coramitte , , at o e one + setting, on the 20th instant, got as far 1 section, and then adjourned to 'as the 42nd :ne 6th. The petition was read in a very thir a court, and was met by the Attorney-. General with the argument that, it haTipg been ci . ct9ro: ried by the Legislature that there should be a militia, it would be stultifying themselves to go into the question again. On the Governor's suggestion, the bill was proceeded with in committee, the question of militia or no militia to be taken, on the motion for the third reading, Of course, this settles the question. However, there are the names of 380 men—men of property and respectability, a pretty good proportion of whom go to constitute the back bone of a militia—to a document, now filed on record in the Court of Policy, testifying that public opinion is against the establishment of a militia force. _ _ The ship Burmah arrived 'on the 28th ult., it 119 days from Calcutta, with 277 Coolies. We regret to say that mortality still prevails on board these passenger ships to an extent painful to the feelings. Forty-nine of those who embarked on board the I3urmah, died ere they reached the shore At its sitting on the 29th June, the Court passed bills for regulating the industrial residence and back passages of the Coolies by the Blue Jacket ; the appointment of additional Indian Immigration Lean Commissioners ; amending the ordinance relating to education fees ; and for appropriating, 35,000 dollars for the introduction, tree of in dentures, of immigrants from Madeira, the Azores, and the Cape de Verdes. These ordinances, No. 7,8, and 9, of 1857, have since been published A bill to establish dispensaries in the rural dis tricts has been introduced into the court by the government, and read a first time. From Mexico we learn that Government were making every preparation to resist any attack of the Spanish fleet. Two batteries, capable of mounting 100 guns, were in progress of erection on the north end of the town, and similar fortifica tions on the eastward. The garrison of San Juan de Villoa were also making works on the island on wnich the castle stands. Two ships of war were in the port. The advices from Peru and Chili _have been anticipated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. KINGSTOWN, JAMAICA, JULY 12. The exeitement has almost entirely subsided, and operations hive been confined, with but a few exceptions, to sales for retail. The excessive receipts of Fish, have caused a depression, which is noticed in our report, and far , her arrivals of this article being looked for, no imme diate improvement can be expected. Excepting Flour, which is still exclusively in the hands of a speculator, the market for Breadstuffs looks more healthy than at last ALEWIVES : The supply is abundant. lass rowui r new catch have been sold at 21s per barrel. Old at 163. We hear of a sale, for outports, at 20s per barrel. BUTTER : In Irish the last kale is reported at 1644 per lb, and there is now but little pod at market: BEEF • None at market. Smith's is wanted. . BR4NDY Favourite brands are being sold by single ho,a.iheads at 103 in band, for Pale. Dark is unsaleable. CANDLES : Sales have been made of Jackson's at 91d., and of Smith and Curlett's, 250 boxes at 10d. COME : Crop is now over, and evreme rates have been paid for choice parcels for shipment. Cuxess: Double Glo'ster,is worth 13d to 14d per 113. FREIGUTS : None offering. Hams are dull—held at 9d LOGIVOOD remains scares, and is worth 52s pm ton. LARD is dull, and in little inquiry. Last sales 91t1 par lb. MALT : The following sales have transpired : —Of Swell Co's porter, at 90s per hhds strong ale, at Ile quarts, 6s Gd pints, and pale ale at 84 quarts, and 4s 6d pints. Of Campbell's strong ale, in stone jugs, at /le per dozen. Of J. and R. Tennant's pale ale at is per doz.,. quarts ; brown stout at Ss Gd per doz. ; double strong ale, at lls 6d per doz. - MACKEREL : The supply is very limited. Sales in cargo at 40s. OIL : Stocks large, and sales are dull, at 3s per gallon. • Poux : Mess has been sold at 1345, and prime mess at 102; to 104 s. Prime is not in request. Rum : Sales reported at 5s per gallon, proof 18. SALT : 'Last sales quoted at ss. SOAP : Stocks of both " Casey's" and " Steek's" are abundant, and dull of sale. - • SUGAR : The small quantities offering have been taken at 3386 d to 36s per 100 lbs. SIR CHARLES. NAPIER'B REPORT ON THE INDIAN ARMY. On Ftiday was issued a return to an order of the House of Commons, containing extracts "of such parts of a report addressed:by Sir Charles Napier, on the 27th day of November, 1819, to the Goveruor-Genoral of India, as relate to the state and discipline of the Indian army." The extracts are:as follow, viz : " SIR CHARLES NAPIER TO THE DUKE 01' WELLINGTON. "A general report on the military state of India, 27th November, 1849. • "The defence of our:lndian empire - is7confided to four distinct armies—Qaeen's, Bengal, 'Madras, and Bombay, consisting collectively of about 30,000, fighting men, and 400 pieces of field artillery, ready for war, without includ ing those of position,; mounted on forts, or lying in our arsenals. " This is a vast army, and it is in a good state of discipline, complete in its equipments, full of high courage, and a high military spirit reigns through all ranks ; it is also necessary to say that this force could be doubled without any injurious pressure on the popula tion, and that every part!of India can furnish recruits in abundance; our service Is extremely popular, and the troops faithful to a proverb. There_ are some things which admit . of correction, and these may be put right when the Commander-in-Chief is placed on a proper footing, but not till then. I shall consider these matters in another letter. Let it here suffice . to say, it is my de cided opinion that this magnificent army is sufficient to guard India at present, and that the annexation of the Punjaub does not, or at least need not, demand an addi tional regiment. I shall now proceed to the consideration of the immediate occupation of the Punjaub. " For this, and, indeed, for every purpose, I think that Delhi is the proper place for our great magazines. It lies in a central position to supply troops and reinforcements. For this reason, also, I think that the head-quarters of the Artillery should be marched to Delhi or Meerut, as may be hereafter arranged. " The great principle to 'follow: in India," as regards armed forces, I think is ,this ; to have a large well-orga nised police to do all those dutiei for the 'civil branches of the government that require armed men ; such as occa sional guards for civil servants, escorts of treasure, putting down rAbers, arresting men by order of the civil power ; in short, a constabulary torce:that leaves the military to their own duties. " There is scarcely any illness which the troops suffer from that may not be traced to want of room in barracks. " I have heard ;that Lord Harding° objected to the assembling of the Indian troops, for fear they should con_ spire. I confess I cannot see the weight of such an opi• nion. I have never met with an Indian officer who held it, and I certainly do not hold it myself; and few men have had more opportunities of judging of the armies of all three Presidencies than I have. Lord Harding° saw but the Bengal army, and that only as Governor-Geheral, and for a short time ; I have studied them for nearly eight years, constantly, at the head of Bengal and Bombay sepoys, and r eanl3ee ;nothing to fear from them, except when they are ill-used ; and; even then they are leis dangerous than British troops would be in similar circumstances. I see no danger in their being massed, and very great: danger in their being spread over country as they now are; on the contrary, I belie-te th a t , by concentrating the Indian army as I p r oposes ,, its spirit, its devotion, and its powers will all be incr. eased." ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. The Cunard steamer Arabia, arrived here yester day morning with 101 ass dole. in specie on freight. She e g s s, and 1,400,7 ailedfromN 2 e 7 w on the 22nd July. The Atlantic arrived at New York on the 19th, and the Vanderbilt same day. They both sailed from their respective ports, Liverpool and Southampton, on the same day, and made the run to New York in about 102 day's. The following is an ample summary of the news to hand by this arrival. The IJ tilted States Government require the island of Tobago, in the Bay of Panama, as indemnity for nast and security for the future. The British 'nt will then propose to acquire lAA del GoVeriire* the 1,, Rey. the troops destined for the The wain todfoz - detained on account Utah expedition. will ifiCt b. of the Kansas difficulties, or Advices from Minnesota, give the parti,e ,— the capture of the aon of Ink , pa , dti.ta, who _ _ dered Mrs. Nobles, and who held Miss Gardn, his prisoner. He was mortally wounded, and afterwards bayoneted on the 3Oth June. The sentence of John *Cann, of the first In fantry, condemned by court-martial in Texts to be shot, has been mitigated by the President to hard labour during the period of his enlistment. New Orleans papers to the 14th instant aro re ceived, with Galveston dates to the 12th of July People in Texas are engrossed with the State and Congressional election, The Democratic) ticket wou'4 prevail. Governor Tunnels would beat General r .ouston by a large majority. Cotton drop in Texas and qulti;i iiv a ia o na not n encouraging. The extensive ;wooden establishment ' - had of Messrs. Cavender att4 Marston, of gt. Lon!,,, been destroyed by fife. The amount of the loss is unknown, Insurance 20,00 dollars. The' Monroe House was damaged to the amount of G,OOO dollars, but it is fully insured. The New York Times of the 2nd ult. says : The barque J. G. Lewis, which was arrested and brought to anchor in Buttermilk Channel under suspicions of being a slaver, has been for aye days in charge of Deputy Marshal O'Keefe. During this time a slight examination of the captain's and mate's trunks were made, and some charts of the captain, and trunks belonging to an absent and mysterious person carried ashore. Among the aricles on board most suspected were two large try kettles, which are used for cooking food for the slaves. There was, also, pretty good authority that the J. G. Lewis hrid already landed one cargo of slaves in Cuba. But she was discharged by order of the Marshal on Satur day afternoon, and went to sea the same night. The reasons for the sudden decision have not been ascer tained. The shipping merchants of New York hail held a strictly private meeting, for the purpose of comparing views in relation to their present em barrassing situation, they having tied their 'own hands voluntarily in the agreement not to pay advance wages to seamen, and their ships lying in the stream without crews, ready for sea, and a combination existing among boarding-house keepers and sailors not to ship without the usual advance. Their counsels were very much dis tracted, if reports be true, and nothing definite was determined on. A Minesotta correspondent writes to a New York paper : Several hundreds of Indians and hale-breeds from Pembina, are now encamped on the prairie above St. Paul. They have brought in a large amount of furs, the most of which were purchased by a Company whose agents left St. Paul for Bois de Sioux early in April, and floated down the Red River in batteaux. These half-breeds carry back a large amount of goods, among which is a good deal of heavy farming machinery—for threshing, reaping, and kindred purposes. Serious trouble with the savages seems to be impending over the North-western frontiers. The indecision and vaccillation evinced by Givernor Medary and his assistants, in regard to the band of murderers led by Ink-pr-du-'a, has inspired the redskins with no little confidence; hundreds of restless braves are said to 133 joining the band of this marauder, who will doubtless speedily seek to reve:ge the death of his son. The steam-ship Black Warrior had arrived at New York with later news from Havannah. A row had occurred between the crew of the American t,no , bark Albertina and some Spaniards, in which, of the latter was killed. The police had, in conse quence, seized the vessel, and an in vestiP a tion of the affair was in progress when the Bh'ek warrior left. We have late dates from liansaY conven tion at Topeka had adjourned. ,I The ASt. Louis letter of the 20th July says that it *- and most earnest legislate* was one of the largest e position hasbeen taken s ever hold. A strong stitution It was del . favour of the Topeka Con and shall admit . ..ermined that Congress must were nominated nominated. V T .. ~ mesas under it. State officers the old incumbents being re twenty an o he census returns show between mined , thirty thousani voters. It is deter the pp J re-submit the Topeka Constitution to aua ,ople in August. General Lane has been ..orised to organise the people thoroughly, so ..at they may be prepared to defend the ballot-boxes at the Territorial election in October. Mr. J. Parrot was nominated as representative to Con gress. Governor Walker had issued a proclama tion commanding peace, and had sent a large military force to quell disturbances. • • Governor Walker, says a Washington correspondent, is determined to maintain the laws and constitution at all hazards, and the people will find that he is the man for an emergency. Cool, calm, and determined, he possesses great nerve and is of undaunted courage. It is fortunate far the peace and harmony of the country that an occasion has recurred to give Colonel Walker an opportunity to manifest his courage and ability,. and to demcnstrato his fixed resolution to carry out bis instructions and support to the letter the provisions of the Nebraska-Kansas bill, His prompt action will have a great moral effect upon the people, and will no doubt be the means of preventing hereafter all acts which might have a tendency to lead to riot and bloodshed. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nicw YORK, July 22. liforrEmnr AFFAIRS : There is a fair demand and supply of money at steady rates. Prime p Ter may be quoted at 8a to 10 per cent., with few transactions under 9 ; fair names are less current at 12 to 15. COTTON: In this market we have experienced another quiet week and the transactions have again been chiefly limited to the vquirements °flew domestic manufacturers, whose stock is considerably' reduced. Holders lave been more exacting in their demands, and have succeeded in establishing an advance of lc on my last quotations. The sales from the 13th instant up to last evening, 1 estimate at 6,000 bales, the market closing firmly but without animation. The export for the same time has been—to Liverpool, 698 bales ; Glasgow, 62 ; Havre, 1,419. Total, 2,179 bales. _ _ _ SOUTHERN MARKET. : Under the influence of the favor able advices from Liverpool, and the small stock now on hand, prices hare steadily advanced, as will be no:iced by reference to reports from each. NEW ORLEANS, July 17th : Receipts for the week 500 bales ; same week last year, 2,072. - Exported—To Liver pool, 6,000; Havre, 2,760.- Sales for the week, 4,400. Deficit in receipts at this port as compared with last year, 248,000. Decreased receipts at all southern ports as com pared with last year, 574,000 bales. Sterling 1091 per cent. July lB.l)—Middling, 141 c to 15c. Freights to Liverpool firmer. July 20— Cotton quiet ;no sales to day. Receipts to-day 170 bales. Freights—There is no room left for Liverpool and Havre ; and no vessel is willing to lay on es there is so little to go. Mobile, July 18.—Receipts for the week, 400 bales. Same week last year, 282. Middling 14hc to 144 , -. Freights, 7-16 d. July 20.—Middling 14: 4 1 ,c to 14ic. Freights unchanged. - Crop : The advice') from the South received during the past week respecting the growing crop are very conflicting. In some sections of Georgia, Alabama, and Texas, the plant is reported to be much 'stunted in growth, and to have suffered from the depredations of worms, whilst in other quarters it is in a healthy condition, but backward. 04, the whole tbrl prospects are not considered very encouraging: is a statement a the movement in ootton THE OVERLAND, mAIL. We are now in posseFjesion of news brought by the. over 1- Full details of the nd Mail. The dates are to the Ist of July z 4 . - Lora Bombay and Madras, -1 ' 28th June ; Calower- •► The depart-- and Hong IKniu t - - 4 ' , June 10. June 21; Ceylon, July 1 ; veying 0, are of the steamer from Bombay, con present .; mail, was twice delayed by the iment, which accounts for its somewhat late oval. --- govar ar- THE INDIAN MUTINIES. From the Indian papers to hand, and private correspondence, we compile detailed accounts from India up to the departure of the mail. We preface the details (which we give in all fullness—espe cially all the names of officers who have escaped, or who have unhappily fallen victims to the mutineers) by two eummaries-- - -one from the Bombdy Times, giving a simple catalogue of the results of the insurrection, and the other a very concise and comprehensive summary of the detailed news from a Bombay correspondent. The following general summary appears in the Bombay Times of July 1 : It is extremely difficult to compress within the limits of our summary the details which have reached us in the last fortnight concerning the mutiny of the Bengal army. It must snffi ue to say that the rebellion is universal in that division of the Indian forces. and that it has been thought necessary to disarm the very corps (the 70th Native Infan try) which was publicly thanked by the Governor-Ge. era in person for its loyalty only three weeks ago, while the 6th Regiment Native Infantry at Atlahabad, which rivalled it in its expression of attachment to the government, has risen upon its officers and foully murdered them. It is with deep gratification that we turn for a moment from the consideration of these painful events to notice the fact that not a symptom of disaffection has appeared as yet in the armies either of Madras or Bombay, which manifests the most per ect loyalty in the presence of this dangerous example; and which repel iadignantly every attempt that has been made to seduce them ffom their allegiance by emissaries from the Bengal troops. A sta'ement found its way into the Calcutta papers some time ag ) to the effect that the 10 h Madras Native Infantry had refusedto re ceive the cartridges in Burmah, bat we have looked in vain for any confirmation of the news. Let our readers glance down the subjoined list of reg events which have either mu tinied, or been disbanded or disarmed within the last two months, and they will probably better understand the crisis that has overtaken us than by any comment we eau make: 19th Native Inf., disbanded at Barrackpore, April 3. 7th Ou le Irregulars mutinied at Lucknow, May I. 34th Natiire Infantry, seven compaaie3, mutinied at Lueknow, May 5 3rd Light Cavalry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. 11th Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, slay 10. 20th Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, 1113 y 10. 33th Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 54th Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 74th Natve Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 3rd Company 7th Battalion of Artillery, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. The Sappers and Miners, about half the carps, mutinied at Meerut, May 13. 45th Native Inf., mutinied at Ferozspore, May 13. 57:h Native Inf., mutinied at Ferozspare, May 13. The Sappers and Miners (300 men), mutinied at Roorkee, M6y 18. 9th N. I, mutinied at Allyghur and Mynpooree, May 23. sth N. I , mutinied at Umballah. 551 N. 1., mutinied at Murdaun, May 25. 44th N. 1., mutinied at Agra and Muttra, May 31. 67th N. 1., mutinied at Agra and Muttra, May 31. 3rd N. 1., mutinied at Pnillour, May 12 7 T t Cavalry. mutinied at Luchnow (two troons), • I May 31. 13th N. 1., (part only) mutinied at Lucknow, May 31. 48th N. 1., mutinied at Lueltnnw, May 3 t. 71st N. 1., mutinied at Lcknow, May 31. 15th N. I , mutinied at Nusseerabad, May 29. 30th N. 1., mutinied at Nusseerabad, May 4. 301 Company of Gwali r Artillery, mutinied at Nusseerabad, May 29. 4th Company of Artillery (Gwalior Contingent), mutinied at Neeraueh, June 3 72 Id (GwAior Contingent), mutinied at Neetweb, June 3. • 7th Gwalior Infantry, nri . inied at Neemneh, June 3, Gwalior Cavalry, mutinied at Neerauch, June 3. 24th Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar, May 23. 27th Native Infantry, disalmed at P , shawar, May 22. 51st Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar, May 22. sth Light Cavalry, disarmed at Peshawar, MaY 22. 10th N I.; disarmed at Meean Meer, May 14: 26th N. I , disarmed at Meban Meer, May 14, 40th N. 1., disarmed at Meean Meer, MI, 14. Bth Light Cavalry, llsarmed at Meean Meer, June 3. 64th Native Infclry, disarmed at Aboozaie, Juba 3. 5 . h Light Cavalry, disarmed at Abcozsie, June 3. 21st Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 23 37th Native Infantry, mutinied at Benares, June 4. Tee Loodianah Regt., mutinied at Benares; June 4. The Hurreeanah Light Infantry, mutinied at Heusi. 4th Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Hansi. 13th Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Benares, June 4. The Matwah Contingent (Artillery and Cavalry), mutinied at Mehidpore Ist Niza.m's Cay., mutinied at Atrungabad, June 16. The Body Guard, 1,000 mqn, Garaifor Contingent (Ar tillery, Cavalry, end Infantry), mutinied near Delhi. 6th Native Infantry, mutinied. at Allahabad, Jine 4.. 29th Native Infantry, mutinied at Julltihdar,, June 8. 61st Native Infantry, mutinied at jullundur, Jane 8. 7th Light Cavalry, mutinied at Jullundur, JuneB. 17th Native Infantry, mutini e d a t Aziaeglatre; June 3.. 25th Native Infantry, disarmed at Calcutta, June 14. 43rd Native Infantry, disarmed at Calcutta,, Juno 14. 51st Native Infantry, disarmed at BArrackpore, June 14. 50th Native Infantry, disarmed at Barrackpore, June 14. 2ed Grenadier, (N. I), disarmed at Barra ekpore, June 14.. 70. h (N. I ), disarmed at Berrarkpore, June 14. 121 N. I. (left wing), mutinied at Thansi, June Sk. 14th Irreg Infantry, mutinied' at Jhansi, 14th Native Infantry, disarmed at Mooltan. 55th Native Infaniry, disarmed at Mooltan. The Nagpore Regiment of Irregular Cavalry, disarmed at Nagpore, June 14. 2nd Irregulars, mutinied at Junnpore. 18th N. 1., mutinied at Bereilly, June 2. 68th Native Infantry, mutinied at Bareilly. June Bth Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Bareilly, June 6th Company of Artillery, mutinied at Bareiily, Jane 60th Native Infantry, mutinied before Delhi, June 13. 28th N. 1., mutinied at Shajeehanpore, June 8. Ist Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore. 53-d Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore 56th Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore. 2nd Light Cavalry, mutinied at Cawnpore. Two Companies Artillery, mutinied at Cewnrore- The Gwalior Contingent, strength unknown, mutinied at Gwalior and Sepree. The Bengal native army has ceased t a exist. The regi ments which have not openly mutinied have ceased to be trusted, and are watched with much anxiety.' The fall of Delhi, which is still delayed, and which we await with intense desire, will doubtless do more to quench the-spirit of this rebellion than any measure that can be adopted by government. The Delhi Raj has a powerful hold upon the memory of India still ; and while the city remains in the hands of the rebels the country will be unsettled from the Himalayas to Care Comorin. We are looking with much anxiety towards the Nizam's country, the Ist Regi ment of Cavalry having revolted at Aurungabad, and a rising occurred at Hyderabad. Our readers are already in pessession of the facts connected with the disbandments, disarmings, and mutinies of the troops jndicated in the above list, as far as the disarming at Mtean Itleer, and our attention must be mainly directed to the events connected' with the remainder of the list. The following are the stations at which the troops have broken out into open. violence up to the date of our advices *Meerut *Nussembad Jullundur *Delhi *Naemuch A z'mghnr Ferozepore Benares Futteeghur Allyghur *Hand Jannpore Roorkee *Hisser *Bareilly Mordaun *Jhansi *.3hahjehnpore Lucknow Mehidpore We have indicted by an asterisk those stations at which the women and children of our countrymen have fallen inter the hands of the soldiery, and it is better to draw a veil over the barbarities they endured from these mPrcilssa. fiends. At the remainder of these stations the officers were murderously assaulted, the bungalows fixed, and at most at theta the treasuries looted. In addition to the foTegoing general surveyof the results of the inswrreetion, we take the %View ing interesting paetioulars from the 116ttabax correspondence of a London cotemporary : Of the darcaretitnre of the Delhi mutineers by General Barnard, on. the Btb, telegraphed to Bombay in time to find a pace in my last, we have since received such details as a ' tlastY despatch, written after the action, to the Con tr.:ender in Chief, can afford. Marchin g from Aliporo at one in the morning, the general found the enemy en trenched in a strong position or line of positions covering Delhi. By nine o'clock he had carried the whole of them in the face of a stubborn resistance, and had driven the mutineers within the walls cf the city, upon which Tee was intending to open with his heavy artillery. without a -mo ment's delay. On the following day, the 9th, as we learn by a notification issied from the Judicial Commissiouer's office at Lahore, a sortie of the mutineers teak piece. They were attacked by the cavalry of the Guides, which, had joined the army, end driven back to the wr.i.le by is brilliant and successful charge, in which, however, the commandant, Quintin Bettye, fell mortally wounded. On the 13 or 14th a second sortie was made from the city, in which the mutinied 60th, late of the Umballah garrison, took a leading part. Like that of the 9ch, it was repulsed with severe loss, and on this, as cn the former occasion. the pllantiy and conduct of the corps of Guides was, eminent. Up to the 16th, our latest dates, Delhi wah still in the possession of the mutineers. Bat to complete the catalogue of mutinies and disarming; known up to, the present moment. When I closed my last I calculatetLe. that, in one way or another, some 28 reganente of r.- - ' infantry had ceased to carry arms for tbi - now count upwards of 40 —perhaps - company. Rohilcund probably all 00 ur g tainly the two at Bare illy e . as high as 46. In -- reiment , are . gone, ear, e 18th and 68t s h, with the ath irregular Cavalry and A company of Native Foot Artillery.