Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-07 00:00:00

rtion 01 .ed by a Faculties as well head is longer s. The ans are d good. shion of ick Ins- ened to ver lomera. is large e, with nes this Ps pro mouth ich are above six or 41 nab ter and ne, and f Sum• use and is very )st any Ind oc her re- ortrait rs old, rice it) s very ;uch s what sere is ndeli- s will Web week. eseit, of the to will with Green. justly Tom send of [rams- 2CeSS, rpool. Limas, .1s of rmed. name Ver . - right. ]ger'S r, we ment nt TELEGRAPHIC NEWS fly British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.] FRANCE. PARIS, Flit DAT. "day shares of the Credit Mobilier were offered at the commencement of business at 885, and fell rapidly to 850. Sons purchas4 s afterwards rallied the prices to 85 5 to 860 francs. The funds closed at 66 85 °I leY, and 67 5 account, showing a fractional 1111Provelnent. PRUSSIA. Colonel VOn Manteuffel is appointed Prussian 4111Thassador at Vienna. Sunday Times says there is not the slightest fo undation for the rzport that the llon. Robt- Vernon Smith was about to vacate the office of President of the Board of Control HOLSTEIN. BRRLIN, FRIDAY. —The committee of ihe Assem bly of the States in Holtsein proposes simply to r eject the project for a constitution, without `Olferin g any counter proposition. 711 1 i LIVERPOOL CLIPPER TRANSPORTS. "BLACK BILL" LINE. Th. James B a i nes , w i t h t h e 97 t h reg i ment on b oard, 'Wm passed on the 17th ult., with thirty-seven sails set -13,,."aa5, studding-sails, alow and aloft, and moon-sail. "'Ler pro gress was wonderful considering the whole. The Champio n of the Seas, with the 20th regiment on board' was spoken at the same time, not far astern of the J ames Baffles, The o' her clipper of the "Black Ball " Line, the Lightning, was passed this day week 140 miles S.W. 4S L c illY, or about 100 miles from the forel an d i n f orty - s i x hears. 4u ulsoeen—SUNSTß' KB —A boy about 7 rears of age, *bile running about bareheaded in th e fi e ld s, was sud denly seized ' with illness. On being taken home and Me dical advice sumrr,oeed, it was found that he had been tunstruck. We believe that he is at present in amy dangerous condition —Northern, Warder. 511EPA.RTURII OF NOTED CONVICTS.—Sir John Dean ,4111, Straehan, Bites, Robson, Agar, Tester, Sawat d (alias R the Penman), together with the notorious swindler • eedpetb, are on hoard the Nile, convict ship ; which vessel, xehout noon on Friday, got under weigh from the Little et ° ,, re t made sail, and proceeded towards the Downs with a senth-west wird. Ltsn EAULDOMS.—The premier earldem of England, "'is moment th e su bj ect o f P ar li amentary litigation, Rues back no further than 1442 ; and out of the whole 540, ° ti l ; 8 1 °, of temporal peers, only 117 can date the creation of er, titles earlier than 1700. From 1700 to 1800, 187 P a t e o r 'ges were created, making a total of 804, leaving vt.telt 236 for the 67 years of the present century, of 1 4, 11 9 0 have been created since 1830. be Tug Char JUSTICE OF NEW ZEATaND,—The Queen ti:t.,..4en pleased to appoint Mr. George Alfred Arney, of vie western Circuit, to be Chief Justice of New Zealand, ea e e a Chief Justice Martin, resigned. Mr. Arney is a k ruea of Winche,ter (which therefore becomes vacant), hi . is ts Much esteemed both for his amiable character and e a f o ' n legal att a i nment's He will proceed to this distant week 3 s : to administer its laws in the course of a few Tea s the o , ) C ONVIC T Becoer.—The Stamford Mercury says .coeinlavtet Bacon has not yet been removed from the P rl suu in Lincoln. Since the Government deter treatte_ tie uvr :'" which cuts him off for life from all comrnunica stud 54th relatives and friends, he has chaneed his whining doggedetstedle sanctimonious demeanour, and has become Th at he Y sullen and discontented, rendering it pretty clear laeo u , in b es bouyed hi mse lf up w i t h t h e hope that the trials Woolf which bad carried him through several Plthisblll still interpose to save hi m f rom any ser i ous Tex G en t• Per o _ "AT EASTERN.—A correspond en t o f a cotem be says .-- As our difficulties in India, I fear, will cot got over so speedily as we imagine, atid man more °° P3 r will be required, could not the finishing y of the eat Eastern b e ex p e di te d , h er tr i al trips made, and, if satisfactory taken up by Government for the conveyance' of ,:tps to India ? She might start with men from England, Pick up more at the Cape, Mauritius, Ceylon, or `wherever "e] were not revired. After the suppression of the Ins urrection in India she could carry a whole:army at bran to China, and gri evous l y astoun d t h e ce l est i als, and g them to their census. lit earl Fitzhardinge is now lyi ng w ith ou t h ope o f recovery, masterly dying b y i nc h es. The noble herd is fearfully ar oo( t , e '!, baving for weeks been unable to partake .of any organice°l ease,' milk; he is entirely free from any u disease, and, indeed, is expiring from sheer exhaus ties • The neble lord is still in full possession of his facul extin"d quite conscious that the spark of life may be say eil u : s i b ," l ill a ra onent, though his medheal attendants 'Painf u l - 4 ' s 6 ufferines, which are occasionally exquisitely Sir M. ' 3 may b e Protracted for several w ee k s . Ad m i ra l hi s Ur, keley i s i n attendance on his dying brother, at Less B r rfnuest, and at present a great part of the bus!- Att,.[....the Admiralty is transacted at Berkeley Castle.— a Chronicle. lit the wiiI PEUILDING TRADE AT CUSID?,RLAND,—Daring tr 4 d grea ter Pertion of the p resen t y ear th e s hi p b u ildi ng e lb_e of West Cameerland has been greatly elepressel. th e i r three months ago tire masters, in consequence, gave ' O 7 s i • l ' hands notice of a, contemplated reduction of wages tea "ana ss, to 4e, per day. A strike was the consequence. le ar ti 7 40 0 hands voluutarily ceasing work at Weitehaven, pe r i e r e ' s gtou, Workington, and Marort. After a brief 11 0 " the men resumed work at all pLces except White tim?, where the strike has continued up to elle present f or • Here about 120 men have remained willing idlers of Period of 12 weeks. As the masters are not in want 11 14 en, there is uo prospect of an early termination of the te.-- Sunder,'and Herald Te e vsl eStiteariso.—The reduced number o f s t eam - s hip s 4 3- a , s a , e suaiciently i n di ca t es th e cont i nuance of i mproved a 3 'and fo r thi s description of property ; more particularly IriaT e a 3 rcli Screw st e a mers o f th e l arges t c l ass. E ast s u i t ' a ,r l affairs h ave i n d uce d the company to engage all the tr 3 uole large screw ste a m ers offered for the conveyance of -n e a t " to India during the last month ; som e s t eam - s hi ps is th Yet in p ut port hav e als o b ee n con dit iona lly accepte d f or inap 3 ,. f a lse. Several of the leading builders have made fair aut centracta for new ships, and we experience a as ' dee 3u ee pi , maul for moderate-sized screw vessels for purchese a 6 for charter. Paddlewheel steamers, other than eii s . n ew on the market being not of a class suitable to 'lll4 lrj a k i Dquiries, will acceunt for the number of these we ~ , , ;( I, r , Sale. LovE.—Tire Ballarat Times (Amstralia) says a chil: i ! ,l, 7l since, a little girt was carrying her brother, Poin t In her arms, through the holes not far from Golden je, a „a ° l l the White Flat, when the little fellow, from f b e ii i i s s t n e c t s,: a o r r m s s o , m a e nd other cause, made a sudden spring from plumped into an abandoned shaft ten e p t i e el% Without a moment's deliberation our little vis e i; e T” Jumped in to save the life of her brother, and, theea is , equally gratifying succeeded. A man who witnessed e accident harried to the spot, foetid the girl up to her -.e e l. • eln the Water, and holding the boy above her head, :al hailed with te ,ei;l's imploring enaeaty—' Here, you dra 4y little b rot h er an d don ' t mind me.' Both were fire erae, themup with ou t delay, and both were uciejured save the cold b ot h and wet clothes. laottts yea are SEPOYS.—Daring the Hereford races, "terse was visited by a c enpany of Eiblopian melo wilts, dressed in their usual extravagant menner, one of 1 1 ; °lll, with a long blue swallow tail coat, a collar that hid " 1 ; 8 head, and a large pieco of painted tin with a hole his i b s ' r : 3 a substitute for an eyeglass, dangling from wielded the baton at a music stand, after h • the usannar of aullien. While these home-made Ethio ,lns Were amusing some carriage company near the grand '3 1 0 7 1 , d e a respectably dressed man, apparently the worse imor, came up, looking wildly at the performers. Ve conductor, with the air of a cericatarist, quizzed Company through his bit of tin ; his eye fell upon the re e t ri t t h iet rtell in beer, who became terribly excited, rushed Z ta ern one after another, causing great consternation. - e ' a riug they were -- escaped ,mutineers or sepoys, roe that he would revenge the atrocities committed upon 4 i 3 4 " Countrymen in India by thrashing each of them t h t rue Biitish style. This continued for some minutes, b..e Ethiopians finding it impossible to charm the rustic t w a lth their music, and it was not without some difficulty 'ri ,, ua t de he hall couldnati be persuaded that h e h a d been llabouring,ucion, THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1857. AME RICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer, Canada, which sailed from Boston on the 28th ult., arrived here on Sa'urday afternoon, with three days later news; and 430,000 dole. in specie. She reports the arrival of the screw steamer Anglo- Saxon, at Quebee, from Liverpool, on the 23rd instant, in 101 days. The City of Washington from Liverpoo►, and the North Star from South ampton; both at New York on the 24th, in 12 days There is not much news of importance by thin arrival. Several heavy failures are announced ; among them are those of Da Launay, Iselin & Co, and E. S. Munroe, of New York. New York was taken by surprise on the 21:h ult. by the announcement that the New York F g ney of the Ohio Life and Trust Company had suspended payment, and closed its doors. Payments hitherto by this agency (as well as by the private bankers generally) have not been made in money. but by checks upon banking institutions. Patties having checks drawn upon by the n list Co. Agency, upon their de posit bank(the American Exchange Bsnk,)presented them for certification to-day, which endorsement was refused, and the checks therefore went to protest. In some cases these checks were drawn this morning in payment of drafts upon the Trust Company by their Western correspondents, and received by the regular mail to-day by Wall-street banking houses and by merchants. Finding the checks not " good," the holdeis in one or more cases demanded the return of the original draft or drafts, which at first was refused by the company, but finally acceded to under a writ of replevin. It was known on Saturday that the agency was in some trouble, as certified cheeks upon it dated one day ahead wero offered to brokers three days previous, for the purpose of -raising gold. The capital of the Trust Company at Cinoinnatti, is _ _ two and a half millions, and its affairs there have been well managed. NG loss is feared to depositors or to their correspondents, as the company have abundant resources to meet eventually all their obligations. Another account states that the liabilities are bAween five and six million dollars, and that it is feared the assets are not one million. The suspension of the Ohio Life and Trust Company has been followed by that of John Thompson, who has for so many years done the leadi:lg business in uneurrent money, and acted as the agent of various banks This suspension has been wholl✓ unexpected, ani will cause an inconvenience, the extant of which cannot now be estimated. The assets of Mi. Thompson are largely in hank notes, not available at present, and in other securities alike of small value in the present excited state of the market Other Stock houses have also suspended; among them De t annoy, Iselin, and Clark, and E. S. Munroe. The embarrassment of the former, thus far extends only to their Stock business ; the house, however, are understood to have purchased some exchange on short time. From 'Washington we learn that the Secretary of the Navy bad beeWmuch occupied of late with re presentations respecting the construction of the six war vessels ordered to be built by Congress at its last session. There is a general desire that ene or two of them should be built by contract, and upon the plans of private constructors, as the Niagara was. We understand that Alderman Steers, brother of the late lamented marine architect, has made proposition to build one of the vessels upon a model furnished by him. The marine politicians have brought to bear all their influence in favour of Portland as the place of construction for one of them. The Navy Yards at Boston, New York Philadelphia, and Norfolk will each furnish one. The Secretary of State is believed to have settled the long standing difficulty with New Grenada, by getting ready a treaty to which the signature of General I - lerran is expected. Nothing further is positively known than that it provides for the payment of the indemnity on which our Government has always insisted. But it probably also secures the standing of the railroad company as tolhe duration of their charter, and determines with precision the liznis within which the Go vernment of the Isthmus may tax the mails and the tonnage of the United States. At New York the Surrogate had decided against Mrs. Cunningham's claim to the Burdell estate, and gives it to the blood r3lations of the deceased. The Savannah News, of the 20th ult., says ;—The first bales of cotton of the season was received yesterday by Messrs Tison & Gordon, from the plantation of Mr. Allen Gibson, of Marian county, Florida. This bale came by the steamer St Johns, and was discharged yesterday evening at too late an hour to allow it to be sold or sampled. The first bale received at this port last year was on the Ist of August, from the plantation of Mrs. A. E. Shepherd, of Stewart county, Georgia It was received by Messrs. Hunter & Gammel, from Hughes & Daniels, of Columbus ; classed middling fair, au..? sold at 131 cents. We reckon this bale will sell for a handsome advance over last year's prices. Advices from Florida state that the Indians had heisted a white flag, and strong hopes were enter tained that the war was over. Advices from St. PaUl, Minnesota, of the 21st ult. state : —The Constitutional Convention pro gresses slowly. Some points of difference have been harmonised ; others, more prominent, such as appointments and universal suffrage, it is thought the Convention will fail to agree upon. The republicans favour but one Constitution, while the democrats are set upon submitting both, as best subserving the interests of the people. The Convention wiil probably agree upon a day for the submission of both to the people. Three half breeds, who killed a German near Grell Lake, were forcibly taken from the sheriff, near Little Falls, and hugged to a tree. The crops of Minnesota, notwithstanding the ravages of the grasshoppers, were never better than the present year. By the arrival of the mail as late as due, we have New Orleans dates of 18th, and Galveston ltith inst. The Galveston News says that the mnjority for Runnels, the dethocratie candidate for governor, will not be less than 11,000. The Civilian says that great excitement is existing in Houston, owing to the -Aiscovery of a plot got up by a gang of thieves to kill the city marshal. The ringleader in the affair, and another were captured. The accounts of the cotton crop from the interior of Texas were encouraging. Picking had fairly com menced. The effects of the drought on the frontier were deplorable. The Pacific railway was being graded at the rate of two miles_ per week, and 500 hands were engaged on the work. Colonel Roberts, who had arrived at St. Louis from Now Mexico, reports that a battle had oc curred between the Apache Indians and Colonel Miles' command on the Jiia River, in which 25 Indians were Idled and upwards of 30 wounded. Lieuenants Stein and Davis, and nine privates were wounded. Colonel Miles recovered a large amount of property. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW Y._BK, AuG. 25. The demand for Money, is rather more active, and a slight advance has occurred in the rates of discount. Bankers aro, however, very cautious, in consequence of t'.e recent heavy failures. Exchange on E)r.dou is steady, at 1094 to 1091. C DTTON. The past week has been one of the most quiet of the season, the transactions having been entirely of a retail character, and chiefly confined to the necessities of our domestic spinners, who have, in moat instances, been com pelled to pay higher rates. The quantity of cotton offering is so reduced, and the demands of holders so irregular, that it is difficult to give correct quotations ; the annexed, which are raised lc above those at last week, must there fore be considered as nominal. The sales for the week I estimate at 3,000 bales, and the export, mostly from first hands, has been—to Liverpool, 2,355 bales; Havre, 409 ; Antwerp, 280. Total, 3,044 bales. Naw ORLNANS, August 21st.—Receipts of the week 440 bales; same week last year, 1,016. Sales of the week, 680 bales; to-day, 250. Stock, 15,000. Market slightly higher. Middling 15 to 15te. Decrease in receipts at all t he Southern ports as compared pith last year, 590,000 bales. Freights to Liverpool, id. August 22nd—Receipts 0: the week, 190 bales. Middling, 15,;c. Freights, d. to Liverpool and advancing ; to Havre, 19c. August 24, Sides to-day, 350 bales, at unehanged prices. MOBILE, August 21.—Receipts for the week, 200 bales ; same week last year, 377. Sales of the week, 730 bales, at 151 to 15ic for Middling. August 22nd—No freights. Weather clear and cool. CIiCP: The accounts received since my last, ire con firmatory of the improved condttion of the growing crop, which, however, being still backward, is mere liable to damage from early frost, and bad weather during the pick ingseason, which has now commenced. :NEW CCTTON.—A bale of new cottpu reached Savannah, from Marion county, Florida, on the 13 h inst. Last year the first bale was received en lit August. With the excep tion of the 6 bales at New o:haus, noticed last week, no further rce,ipto ore reported. The following is a statement of the movement in Cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with the pre vious three years : SUMMARY.—Receipts — Decrease at the ports, compared with last year, 583,000 bales ; compared with 1853, 316,000. Exports—decrease to Great Britain, 529,0(10; compared with 1853. 321,000 bales, Decrease to France, 65,000; compared with 1833, 14,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 109,000 bales; increase compared with 1853, 47,000 bales. W. P. WRGRT. COTTON STATE VENT. (From the Yew York Shipping List of 2Gth Avg.) 1 1 Saporta to Total Stock. Receipts. 1 Great Britain Exports. I 1857 2,90'3,940 1 1,407,376 ~ 2,211,499 65,876 1856 3,498,697 1 1906,512 1,949 709 ! 50,679 ----- tom .. ... Deer... 579.964 ' 499,1 A ...... .. .... , . BREADSTUFFS ; The market for Flour is ♦ery dull, and prices are 10c to 15.; per barrel lower, with nothing doing. Wheat is alto 5c per bushel lower. Indian corn closes steady, after a slight decline. PRWISIONS : There is a rather better feeling in this market, and both Beef and Pork exhibit an advancing . endency. Lard is very steady. FRMIGLITS : We vote, to Livelinol, Cotton 3s; Wheat 2;1, I. THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE. ARRIVAL OF THE TAMAR. nom OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDICNT. SOUTHAMPTON, SAT ORDAY EVENING. The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Tamar, Captain J. H, Jellicoe, with the usual mails in charge of Lieut. Charleten, R.N., arrived this day at a quarter past one o'clock. During the voyage homewards the Tamar experienced fine weather to St. Vincent, and from thence to Teneriffe strong north-east tradea, from thence fine weather, and has accomplished the shortest passage from the Brazils (Rio de Janeiro) ; viz., 22 days 4 hours including all stopages. She has made the run from the Rock of Lisbon in 2 day s 21 hours 15 minutes. • The Tamar brings mails from the following places with their respective dates affixed :—Buenos Ayres 2nd August, Monte Video sth, Rio de Janeiro 14th, Bahia 17th, Pernambuco 15'tli, St. Vincent 26th, Teneriffc 30th, Madeira 31st, and Lisban 2nd September. The total number of passengers brought by the Tamer was 94, amongst whom are :—Mr. Brittain, Mr. AP-Gregor, Captain and Mrs. Portugal, Mr. E. • do Mornay, Lieut. Ancora, &c , arid 10 distressed British subjects, and 8 invalids, RN: She also landed 67 passengers at Lisbon. The Tamar brings specie to the amount o f 1,854 from the following places, viz :—Buentaa Ayres, .;..e.754 ; Rio de Janeiro, £OOO ; other ports, £5OO ; also diamonds and precious stones to the amount of £5,217, and on freight, 25 serons Ipe cacuanha, 52 barrels tapioca, 57 boxes oranges, 25 quarter casks wine, 113 bags cochineal,: 5 bags coffee, 248 packages sundries. The following are the stations of H.M.S.—At Monte Video, Wasp. At Rio Janeiro, Indefatigable, with Flag of Rear Admiral Johnstone, H.M.S. Mad,gascar, at Bahia, and Harrier, at Cape de Verdes. The steam transports, Sydney and Australia, with troops for India. From the Argrentine Republic, there is a variety of interesting intelligence. On the 31st of July, the law was published declaring General Rosas a traitor to his country, and confiscating his property. This summary proceeding obviates the necessity of a public trial, with its endless complications and formidable disclosures. The Buenos Ayres Packet of the Ist August in its monthly summary says : In our political or external relations, we - regret to say, that we cannot report the same satisfactory progress ; but here the means and agency are often concealed and we may perhaps some day be agreeably surprised by un expected results. The tone of the ministerial press, how ever, on both sides, hardly warrants the supposition ; and should there be any foundation for the rumoured alliance of the Confederation and the neighbour ing Empire, against Paraguay, we foresee new complications and enhanced difficulties, that it would be easier and more prudent to obviate now, than rectify at a later stage. It must be confessed that the present is an active and laborious adminis'ration, As regards internal organiza tion and administrative dispositions, more has bee❑ done in three months than in three years immediately preceding. Of the legislative measures submitted to the chambers some a e complicate and of great importance, such as the commissariats for the country sections, the electoral law, the organization of the National Guard, &c. ; others of palpable and acknowledged expediency, as the naval and military academies, the explored , n of interior rivers, postal extension and facilities, and latterly, a decided interest in favour of the sine qua own—railroads. In this department, therefore, greater despatch could not be exacted or expected; and it is to be hoped that now the Legislature, in its turn, will duly second and carry into effect the laubable efforts of the Executive. The Minister of Finance had submitted the esti mates for the ensuing year. In round numbers theoestimated outlay amounts to 83 million, and the means to 77 ; leaving consequently a probable deficit of six millions. It differs little from its predecessors, unless it be in a general increase of 10 per cent. on all salaries, civil and military ; those of the Governor and Ministers only ex cepted. In the Department of War we find an increase of some 20 per cent over that of last year; and it must be allowed that forty-eight million under this head is rather a formidable item. As some apology, the probability of active measures against the Pampa Indians, is hinted at. As regards commercial and shipping interests, the liberal and enlightened policy of the Administration is fully borne out. These drafts are subject of course to discussion and revisal ; but as things stood in the Chambers, no essential modifications were apprehended, Tho inundations of last winter were being re peated, and apparently on a still larger scale. We may expect to hear of heavy losses in sheep and other live stock, but VVe trust some of the versions current are greatly er.aggerated. Rccent correspondence from the Rosario report twenty foreign vessels in that port. An Oriental plenipotentiary had also passed by Buenos Ayres on his way to the Parana, and it is well known that the principal object of his mission is to reclaim_ a modification of the law of differential duties, in favour of the Oriental Republic, and, moreover, that the Emperor of Brazil has consented to act as mediator. The accounts from the Confederation are upon the whole satisfactory. The differential duties, as a political experiment, are not giving much satisfaction, as we can see by the measures announced in the Confederation for the prevention of contraband. From 400 to 500 Swiss emigrants ere locat9d in the province of Entre Rios, under the immediate auspices of the President of the Confederation, each family of four persons receiving 16 squares, that is 61 acres, of good arable land, 100 silver dollars, four oxen, three cows, and the timber requisite for the construction of their houses. The locality of this colony is exeAlent, and from the known character of the settlers, we may augur a successful result. slaughtering them. The few brought in are required for the consumption of the town and the cu'rent prices are such as to preclude any competition for Baladero purposes. Banta, Aug. 15.—Sugar, onr market continues in a state of apathy, no transaction of importance have tran pired ; quotations are nominal at 4$ per arroba for browes and 45500 per arr. for. whites in cases. Superior brawns in . bags would fetch something above the price Mated. Cotton, prices have Flightly improved, last sale haviog be n at 78200 to 75400 per arr., for .IVaccios, according to quality ; a report is current that 75550 per arr. has been granted for a small lot, but the purchaser named denies the fact. Fur Bahlets of tuerior quality 75300 per arr has again been paid for home consumptio . 2. •CAfte : As stated in the P.S. of our last number, our stocks on hand Ir..ve been cleared off at 4sBoo per arr.; mupilies from the Interior are coming in regularly, but from - Caravellas we have had no arrivals Butter : Im ports consist of 480 brls 685 half brls from Havre, 50 brls from Liverpool, 50 from Lisbon, and 129, not spoeified, from Bio de Janeiro. Of new sales have been effected at 850 rs. per lb Irish, and 560 re. per lb French. F• eights : No charters have transpired, and the rates arts flat at quotations. Exchanie has given way, considerable trans , . actions having been effected a.; 27 314 d 60dIs ' • latterly something was done at 27 - 314. 90 do and 27 112 30 dr ; the - latter on easy terms of payment. PAIINAMBITCO, August 18 —Sugars : Subsequent to the advises of the last two steamers from Europe, sugars have declined ab3ut 15 per cant. Channel kinds having recently been purchased at 3$100; the weather still con • _ . tinues to- be favourable for entries, and with tha exception of a few days' rain, (which indeed has been much wanted), the weather has been hot ; it is to be hoped that the rain will continue,- as it is said that the yeung cane in the interior suffers, it is many years since we have experienced such dry weather for the months :of July and August ; the arrivals since our la s t monthly report have been 25 ; 846 bags, or about 150 tons, and the shipments during_ the same• period have been 3,925 tons. Cottons : Some stir has been made in the market owing to better accounts from England, and the prices have advanced from 100 to 200 rs. here, and 400' to 500 re. per arroba in out ports,.the freceipts sines our last month's report have been 3261 bag', and ship- ments daring same time 3 033 bags.—Hides : This article has detained to 305 to 307 rs. per lb., and but few purcha ses have been made in the last few days, at a higher ra,e than 310 rs.—Hides : The arrivals during the month have been on a fair average, and the demand being smaller, the price of the article has declined to 115$ per pipe.— Freights:: Have been ruling very low, in consequence of the continual large quantity of tonnage in port, and ex pected to arrive : la vessels have been chartered from this and out-ports at £lO and 420 and 5 •per cent. per ton of Sugar, and ad to 7 16 per lb. for Cotton, and %$ par barrel for the River Plate —Exchange: The basin , ss of the 'month has been heavy, and transactions to the amount of £130,000 to £150,000 have taken place at 28d. 60. lays, in some instances as much as 50 days credit for payment was given; the Government took of this amount about £20,000 Thscounts ; There has been a good demand on the ILIA of late, and this establishment's rate is stilt 10 par cent ; 10!, and 11 per cent has been freely given .out of doors Jerked Beef : The arrivals during the month were 17,197 arrobas in two vessels from Rio Grande de Sul, and the price ruled at from 55600 to 6 4 5100' for this description, ssooo to ssloo per arroba for •Buenos Ayres, and the actual stock, as mentioned, is only 3,000 arrobas, or barely a week's consump tion, the increase in the demand during the month has been caused by the small stock sad high price of cod fish. Batter : The receipts of Irish have been 675 firkins, mostly new. which were sold at 800 , rs to 760 m, and 640 re per lb for the remainder of old; of French, there arrived about 1,741 firkins, part of which was sold at 500 rs to 540 rs Ter lb ; we find that the average con sumption of Irish is about 500 firkins, and of French about 1,200 do. per month. Codfish : There have been three arrivals, with 6,575 drums, which were disposed of at fair rates ; the last sale is said to have been under 18$000 per drnm, but more animation prevails, and the stock on hand is only about a fortnight's consutuptio'kespecially as there is a scarcity of jerked beef. We hear that the cargo of the Phanthom was sold in Bahia, at the unprecedented price of 235000 per drum, and immediate' y re tailed at 3$ per ditto profit. Flour : Since our last monthly report, four cargoes have arrived from the States with 12,400 barrels, which wen' to to the Southern ports, and one, with 1636 barrels remained here. The stock which last month was 19,000 barrels, is now reduced to 12,000 ditto, or about seven weeks consumptm. Wine : The stock of Portuguese, is still heavy, and the demand limited, about 50 pipes white Mediterranean, sold at about 2003 per pipe, and the cargo or the Dolores from the Straits at a price which has not transpired. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Burnos AvnEe—Arrived—July 27, Georgina, from Liverpool ; 20th, Dorothy Jobson, Emily; and Limaria, 15th—all from Newcastle; Arleria, Cardiff; 12th, Chapman; 11th, Evangelist and Albanian—all from Liver pool ; 10th, E4erated, Glasgow ; 6th, Belle, awl Suffolk both from Liverpool. Sailed.—July 27, Eliza Curry, for London, and Trent, for England; Criterion, Liverpool; 3rd, Leapord, London; and Zeal, England. BAHIA —Arrived—July 20, Commodore Perry, from Liverpool, (to order, calls in for water, 84-2.); 28th, Roga mond, Liverpool ; 29th, Dolphin, Newcastle ; 30th, Clyde; Giaour, 31st; and Telegraph, Aug. 2—all from Liverpool. Cleared—July 18, Cherokee, for Liverpool ; J. H. Adams and D. Anna—both for the Channel;. 21st, Architect, Liverpool; 'and Earl Grey, Channel ; 25th, Enterprise ; and Maria Amonia, 31st—both for the Channel. PERNAMBUCO.—Arrived—Aug. 16, Jessie, from Cardiff; and Cuba, Callao (with a cargo of guano for Cork); 14th, Perseverance ; 13th, Lord Althorp ; and 6th, Fortuna-- all from Liverpool ; sth, Summer Cloud, Melbourne (with a cargo of wool bound for Liverpool, coaled for provisions, and sailed on the 6th):; Robert Jones, Liverpool. July 30. Only Son, London ; 26th, John and Eliza, Swansea; 23th, Nancy. Guayaquil for Liverpool (called for refresh ments, and sailed o❑ the 28th); 240, Oberon, Liverpool. Cleared—Guantlet, and Ipswich; and Pilot Fish, (Ab— ell; for Liverpool. July 28, Prospero, via Maceio ; and Celt (s.s.), 18th—all for Liverpool. The United Service Gazette says the inspector General of Infantry having observed that some of the slldiers con tinue to shave off their moustaches r has desired that it shall be notified that this is not optional. His Royal High ness the General Commanding-in-Chief has ordered that every soldier is to wear the mourache, and Sir Frederick Love desires that this order shall be strictly carried out. The Solicitors' Journal announces that the annual pro vincial meeting of the Metropolitan and Provincial Law Association will be held at Manchester on the 7th and Bth of next month, and it may be hoped that the importance of the meeting itself, combined with the attractions of the Manchester Exhibition, will draw thither a full attendance of the profession both from town and country. THE. MADE of GanExecs.—A correspondent writes It is gratifying to find that the number of arrivals at this port for the month of August has been still large. There have arrived 38 vss=ds ' , giving a total of nearly. 20,00.0 tons. Twenty-three of these ships were laden with vrJod ;10 with sugir ;. 2' with hem 2, &a.; 1 with a general cargo. from New YOrk, transhipped to Glasgow ; I in ballast from Geneva ; I with fish, oil, &c. Nine ships, showing nearly on tons, have already arrived and been entered at the Custom Illuse here since the Ist instant, and our harbours are again assuming a busy appearance. A JUVEN.MN REDPATEL—A most eartling case of forgery was brought before the Auckland Police Court, on Thursday. the prisoner being a lad of 14 years, named .Lbt Atkinson, belonging to West Auckland, and very respectably connected. It appears he has been for a short time past about the office of Mr. Brown, engineer, Bank Top, Darlington, as a clerk. He appears to have had, a tolerable education, and by some means or other has commenced a career of crime equally es startling as some which have already appeared before the public. The VIVO cheques, for forging whi3h he was charged. were. respeively for 6/ 14s. 7'l. and 10t 61. These cheques the lad took at various periods to Mr. bakers, of Bishop Auckland, draper, and there got theta cashel. A few days afterwards one of the cheques was paid over, with other money, to the branch of the Nateoal and Provincial Bank, at Bishop Auckland, to Mr. Dakers's credit. This naturally led to the cheve being returned dishonoured. The other Mr. Dekers did not pact with. Search was then made by the police.: for the lad, who was token into custody. Part of the money was found. to the amount of f. 5, on the tiles of an outhouse, some other portion having been squandered on arkicles usually found upon " fast young men" (meer schamm pipe, cigars, fishing tackle, gold locket, watch key, &c.), and the rest gambled and lest with a mail under the rails (ef Auckland Park. Of all these proceedings, the prisoner's parents, who. are in a respectable sphere of life, vr , Jee wholly unaware. But the eventful features in this young gent's history are not yet exhausted. In addition to the clieves above mentioned, three others to the amount of £l,OOO in all, were forged by him. One of them for £5OO he pr suited for cash, but the: bank agent, not trusting his juvenile years, refused to tillow him the pos session of so large a sum, and this, combined with the other forgeries, led to his detection,. The sigoatures to these, as also the other cheques, are bat rough imitations of the signatures they purport to be, and persons at all acquainted with the writing of the gentlemen whose names he has forged would at once detein the forgery. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but the . b'.nch not having jurisdiction in BO serious a case, comm)*.ted him for trial. COMBIERCIAL. Be - Imm AYRES, AUG 2.—Daring the first fifteen days something was done for Paraguay and the frontiers of Brazil. In other reapects,, as a business month, we fear it has been " fiat, stale ' and unprofitable." The demand for the local market has been very limited, with a slight improvement in prices for articles in request to make up assortments. For the present, conmuuication with our country stores is all but impracticable—a state of inter dict that must continue for other two months at least. Of the goods that have arrived, adapted for the Interior • Provinces, we understand nearly all have been sold on board, .at decidedly improved prices ;. and according to our accounts from the Confederation, they are in urge it need of supplies. The Calumet war has served as a pretext for gusting up the price of teas; and of course & scarcity in the market is also alleged ; at to what extent the latter may be well founded, it is difficult with our present deposit system to ascertain. It appears from the draft of law, that there is na intention of remitting or modifying: the import duty on fl iur ; an offensive incon• gruity with the free trade principles on which our general commercial policy is founded ; and we_ must add an outrage on decency and common sense, with the current price of flour and the present size of brew]. If our agricul turists cannot give us bread as cheap as in London or Paris, their cause is unworthy of protection ; and we think bread consumers would do well to impress this on the attention of our legislators, that it may be borne in mind when the bill in question comes to be discussed. Salt must also be very plentiful, and with only a limited dem aid at this season, when our Saladero operations are completely .at abeyance. Prices accordirgly have declined, but not to the low ebb we have seen on other occasions. Lumber and building materials in general are in fair request ; but command little more than fair remunerating prices. The extent of the demand for the ensuing season, appears doubtful. House property has fallen in value, and rents are no w wavering in the balance; and when the new custom-house stores are fairly put in requisition, we fancy they must come down a little. Shouldthis be the case. it will tend to curb what we might almost style the building mania, that has wrought such wonderful transformations during the last three or ; f...-ur years. Meanwhile, coals and flag stones are a se2o investment, if our steam engines are to continue working, and the edicts of our municipality to be carried into effect. The export produce season is almost at an end for the present. Wools and other dry produce cannot be got in • from the country, for the state of the roads ; and we have only; to expect the precarious supplies that may come from the rivers. As regards }tamed cattle necl horses, they are lunch low, condition that no benefit, can be derived from 1856. t 855 FteLopts at the Ports Exports toG Britain Fralce " other F. Ports • Total Exports Stock on hand ..1 74,00' 51 000 112.0001 108.0t0 Of which during t!re past week, included iii the above : Receipts at the Ports Exports to G. Britain " France. " other For. Pts. Total Exports. .... • • LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Aug. 25, eve : Ashes unchanged, pot 8, pearl 7 31. Cotton very quiet, upland n i l, Orleans 16*. Flour dull wad drooping, sales 5,100 brls, corn to straight State 6 10 to 6 35, Copper Lake 6 10 to 6 35 ; corn to good Ohio extra 6 60 to 6 90, extra Genessee 7 to 8 50; Southern 10 to 25e lower, sales 19,000 brls, mixed to good 6 40 to 6 75, fancy and extra 7 to 8; sales include 1,600 brls Petersburg extra at 8 ; Canadian dull, superfine 6 20 to 6 35 extra 6 60 to 8 25. Wileat 5a lower, Southern red 1 40 a to 45, white 1 60 to 1 70. Oats dull, 57 to 60, and 60 to 62. Corn firmer, sales 25,000 bus, mixed Western 83 to 854, white Southern dull at 9.5. Pork quiet and lower, sales unimportant mess 25 75, prime 22. Beef in fair demand, repacked Chicago 17 to 17 50 ; prima 30 to 32. Larrl quiet, 300 brls I 6 to 163. Whiskey 281 to 29. Sugar a to ciower and market depress , :d, sales B'.lo hhds, muse range from 71. to P R S to 10. Molass , ,s, muse 44 to 48 in hhds. Linseed oil 80 to 82 whale 72 to 75 ; lard 1 15 to 120 ; sperm 1 30. Spirits turpentine, 150 brls at 48; crude 4 dols ; rosin in good inquiry, but no stock ; tar 1 75 to 2 50. Hides dull ; 8.1 353, Rio Grande 35. Lead dull, Spanish 6 124 to 6 181. Tobacco firm, Ky 103 to 484. Havana 42 to 60. Rice lower and dull at 5 to 51. Tallow quiet at 121 to 12*. Freights to Liverpool, cotton 3s, 20,000 bus grain 2a to 3d. At Second Board Stocks were generally firmer and an advance was effected in several. There are no new failures announced. Erie 23, Cleve land and Toledo 40*, Reading 61, Chicago and Rock Island 83, Milwaukee and Miss 421, Lacrosse and Milwaukee 23, N Y Central 73k. New Ululates, AUG. 25.--Cotton firm, sales 300 bales, stock 14,500, decreased ieceipts at this port 241,000, at all parts 582,000; receipts new to date 11 bales against 350 last year, and 2,800 in 1855. (By Telegraph ) NEW YORK, AUGUST 27, EVENING.—Our money market has been easier to-day. Exchanges are quite heavy. The America's advices from Liver pool were published here yesterday afternoon, and Cotton has since been very quiet, with ft tendency to lower prices. New Orleans middling is called 164 c. The lower qualities are mostly effected, and prices for such are somewhat easier. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.—The America's news has been published here, and our cotton market has been dull and drooping. The middling de_ scriptions are tending downward. BALIFAX, AUG. 27.—Despatches from the States mention that the intelligence of the acsident to the submarine cable, had caused profound disap. pointrnent in all parts of the Union. lierap a tk's Journal announces that the 5111 of October has hcen definitely decided upon fJr launching the C{-reat Eisteru. Tne recent' terrible disasters in India have placed many of the inhabitants of these towns in mourning for friends and relatives that are near and dear to them. The news by each mail is lo‘ked for with that eagerness which ewmts of such transcendant interest may be sure to inspire. —Plyinottelb Tburnal. THE OPTHALIIIC CONGRESS.—First Class Staff Surgeon Frederick Rob&rts has been selected by the Dlrector- G , neral of the Army Medical Department, and the Minister for War, to represent the medical officers of the B Kish army at the Congress of the Ophthalmic Society about to meet at 13russels. We (Yorkshire Gazelle) understand that his Grace the Archbishop of York has addressed a circular letter to the cl , :rgy of his diocese, in which he says:—" At this time when the deepest anxiety universally prevails among the peepe of this kingdom on account of the sorrow, suffering, and danger with which our countrymen in the East are eecompassed, I strongly recommend you to introduce both at morning cad evening prayer, the prayer, in the time of war and tumults.' Also, that in the prayer for all conditions of inert.' you desire the prayers of the congre gation especially' fur our countrymen in India, and for their sorrowing faee'lies and relatives at home." A TIMELY DISCOVEV,Y —The following incident occurred a night or two ago in one of the pi incipal hotels of this city. Not many hours after milnight, a commercial traveller, stopping in the house, reti o to his bed•ehanelver. Before nrelreesing he placed a chilr a7;ainst the door as a precaution against the surreptitious entrance of any necturnal marauder, and in order to assure himself that no person lurked in his room, he examined the presses anal cepterards. H Next looked underneath his bed, and there observed, with a good deel of amsz rnent, a pair of eyes shining in the g'are of the gaslight, and the well-defined outline of a man. On recovering from his surprise he gave the alarm, and about twenty commercial travelle,s who lodged in adjacent rooms came to his assistance, and dragged forth a gentlemanly looking young man from under the bed. It would appear that the fellow had lain there all the evening with the determination of pouncing on the valuables of the first occupant of the - roots ; hut owing to the circntmpeetian of that person, his theftuous plans were altogether b filled, and he was safely lodged in Ihe poice, office, where he remains for trial- The circum stance should be a warning, not only to tomilta and travellers, but ehould also serve as a very fereib'e suggestion to hotel keepers to be perticularly veediant as to the character of their queen —Glasgow Daily Mail. PROPO , ED VISI'I'OI , SUNDAY 0110-:2L CHILDREN TO THE ART Titasualis.-:---A meting was bold in the Mayor's parlour, Town-hall, Manchester,' en Friday afternoon, to originate a subscription to enable the whole of the Sunday school children of Manchester and Salford to visit the Exhibition of Art Treasures. The Mayor,. Sir James Watts, presided. The proposition had been thrown out by a writer in 'one of the local papers, under the signature of "Alpha;'' who, estimating the number of children at 100,000, stazgested that there would be rfa difficulty in raising £5,000 to pay a shilling a head for their admis.don, and enclosing one hundred pounds towards the obj3ct, on condition • hat £3,000 was raised by the 15:h inst. To this the mayor hid plac,d an additional £5O. The meeting was .well attended by the conductors and managers of San day schools, but not by the gentlemen of influence likely to con , ribute - larkelv to the fund, and in the short dis cussion that ensued it appeared to be the opinion that Alpha had our -estimated nuaabers in speaking of 10O,0('0, and that supposing there were 70,000, this number won) d be further reduced to something like 40,000 or 50,000, if children under ten years of age were struck out. Eelow ten it w as thought that children would not appreciate the Exhibition. Resolutions were passed, llowev'.r, approving the euzgsstion of Alpha, and appoint ing a cimmittee to co'lect the requisite funds. The I'eyor and Mr. David Morris were appointed honorary 0_ secretaries MIITINIE3 ON BOARD AIVIBRICAN BRIM CALLAO, July 26.—During the last week Ye have had sayers! %rises disturbances on board of American ships. The mate of the American ship Morning Star was stabbed by one of the mat while getting the ship under weigh, the rest of the crew drawing pistols, knives, &c. The captain half-masted his flag, when two armed boats from her Britannic Mlesty's frigate Monarch went to his asistanco, and put the disaffected in iron,. The mata'a wound Is not dangerona. The ship went to sea the following day. Another mutiny (marred on board the Oliver Jordan. The crew drew Vs`o's and knives on the mates ; the Monarch again sent armed boats, and at the Captain's request, put sev n of the ringleaders in irons. On the 25th the Electric Spark, Captain Titeomb, arrive& with his crew in to state of me lay. They had had' possession of the s'iip for two weeks, committing all kinds of outrages, and using abusive language to the captan. Ciptain Titcombr informa meths for two weeks he had to subsist upon preserved meats and anything else that he wild find in the cabin—the cook and steward having refused to cook any virtue's for him. Immediately upon' his arrival here he obtai,ed assistance, and hr.d all the craw put in the cast's, , but as there are no moans of punish ng thorn her., I suppose that is a few days they will he liberated. The esence of an American man_ of-war at this port is greatly felt, and the shipplog interest suffers greatly from it. There: Isnot any other port in the world that is visited by such an amount of American tonnage: I find recorded as having arrived here from the' Ist of Ju1y,.1856,40 the Ist of July, 1857, no less than 300 American ships, whose aggregate tonnage amounts t 36,00010n5, durirg which' time we saw for a few days the Et. Mary's, Lr a few weeks the John Adams. Callao station is not at aliliked by the officeis of the UniteffStates navy; they prefer that of YalParaiso, and consequently American ships-of —war Are never to be fouscl when they us wanted—the right ,ships are a".-ays in the wro g-places. We; Xanthridgcr Independent) reAt' to ' , aro that the Hon. avid Venerable Archdeacon p- Yorke has lost' a :on before frit walls of Delhi. The city of B-rain lax; vlted a slit' , of £lso,ooo'for work of art in silver, to bo offered to- Piince Fredniek William on the occasinit of his marriage with the Priztesa Royal of En lard. A Tanke9 visitor, on , the top of an Old Trafford omni— bus, jest ti.mrted from the- Art Tretsurcs• Elhibitiou, was heard to exeilim, "IL's-a poor affair ; I could cram it alb into my vestiUnle."' Tha Qum of Bavaria r and the two young-, prances, her' sons, who arestepping in , the mount tins of the .s, - ,uth or B tvaria, made,. a few darts ago, the ascent cf the which is upwards of 6,000 feet hi4h. Chronic'e-lticords that a pn , or cvontut namal Wilson, wits .of a carpenter residing. in , thst tewn, was on Thursday , ' morning safety sisiivered orthree fine childr-n. They are all alve and likely to do 1, 41. Permission, we crithencem?phear, has been chained to erect the statue of: - James in the open space at •Orm ing cross. It will form a companisea--xed a contrast—to the figure alreaay placed there of it -- I:iiarles Junes Napier. REcatrrrs FOR TME , ARMY.-A, circular mereoraedem, issued troll the , -If -cse Glards, states th it the standard or recrui's (men and :ill.). for alt regiments cif infantry, Is reduced to five feet inches, the-aga rema fining as noti fied in the last schedule. The bungalow (34 often rofe-red to in the ai vonnts from India) is a buil Hog peculiar to India.. It col tains four or six small rooms, on one it tor, wit h lodek ft-n:1 t verandah?... The roof is often thatched, and it is not unlike large barn in Englard. I; is b4ii.t of brick. _ _ PENNY MANIA Ganef idge/Clironith st tYs thst a publican in the New Town, Caneoririge, has a minia frr the collection of old penny pieces, and has Im.tnaged to scrape together 14 cwt, of the coins v numbering 24,D48, and representing- in - falin £lO3 103,, W (Press) have , great p!easure in hearing that the- Marciais.of Dalhousie has placed that-410/e of bi 4 pension of £5,000 per antler:is—conferred on him by the E 4 , t India - Cfinapany. at the disposition of the Innd:m commi ttee,lor the aid of the stiff:rens from the Indian reheNon. There appear, at present, 510 journals .at ris,,of which forty are dedicat e d t o p o liti cs and' the rent +inieg 470 to literature, art„science, and the finances. Frt m the Ist of January to the 7.h of Anew. of thisyear, 16 8 new journals have appeared in the French metropolis. It appears by a return of the Military. Savings Bank, jait printed by order of the House of Commons, that there was in 1855 no leas a sum than £11E,005.t0 the credit ofthe. cavalfy and infantry, £30,457 to the credit of the art illery and engineers, and 41,062 to that of the aearly £l47,ooo. DEATH OF ARCHDEACON Srooxss.<—We• have toc record he death of ArAdeaeon Spolner, a close rc lative.. of Mr. Richard Spooner, M.P. for North Warwie.kshire The rev. gentleman was appointed to. the archdeao onry of Coventry is 1827, and resigned it in 1851. lie was 80 years of age. The Doke of Devonshire, who we (Derby-Aire( "ourierk , are glad to hear, conti Ines in gord health, Et is been Entertaining the ez-Quesn of tho 1 1 'ranch. and tk circle of distinguished visitors during the, week,. at Ch ,t'swortb. Toe nob'e duke passed through Chesterfield yen , ardan stse. route for lLrdwick. CHAIRMILN3fIIP OF THE akE4er Noar: toe ,1 journal denies the s'atement, which has b :en freely circulated in London, that Mr Denison, M.P., i J.pb )ut to resign his post as chairman the Great Northern Railway. It further adds that there is not the slighest foundatien for such a rumou•. BURGLARY, AND, EXTENSIVE PLIENDIE OF P TANCHE64I‘I3tt JEwvi,LElty.—lnforna4tion has been received by the police that the extensive jewellery establishment o' MT. Lialtoy, 47, Middlesex-street, Aldgate, Lombn, had been entered, and plunlered of gold wateq-es,_ and jaws! dery set with diamonds and other precious stones ; wort b x2OOO, large reward is offered for the appre pension: of the burglars. AirsTRALTAN Ges.D.—The a tctals ar g old shipped front. ustrali i daring, the year 1856.wera )3 ; 007 from New South Wale', awl .£12,015,224 , Jranx Victoria. Of the latter, £10,509;652 was sent to. Eal land, 477;4,496 to , India and- Chita, £429,713.:.t0 &Pa nay, Adelaide, and.: Tasmania, and. At 360 to Amarica, ae largest shipments. were mad in Jabua , y, Atarah t .Apri% lugust,,and Decent-- Ler, and the smallest in July. and Na ember. On the flout page of the Jburrz,s; de St. .tersbourgh of= August and in larger letters VI an we have seen in its.. pages before, is this telegraphic amoune-mant :—" Berlin, Angust2s,-11 yesterday's. sitting of the Howe-of Coat—. mons, Palmeeston declared that Russia had not broken the treaty by her procedure in Cireassis." The Premier's, declaration evidently appears as extraordinary to the. Russians as it did to his pin Qountrymen.--Dady.Neuta. The Tres.tern Times states that Major na-eard Cary had in the, fort with him at Allahabsd his wife aid two daughters—one of them, heot married, L'entenaut Ilsvfes, of a Plymouth family, only three weeks before—he being ; a. member of the same regiment. Melancholy. to say.. Lieutenant H twat; was one of the party of officers murdered on the 6th of June; ,and the bride became a widow threes weeks atter marriage,. and before her 20th year. Though Mai.ur Cary and family have escaped sr ith their lives, they have lost every Cora of propertyjn this terrible mutiny,. FUND FOR THR,R)ILIEF OF TILE SUPVERVR4 IN INDIA.-- His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with his accustomed liberelety, has forwarded. to the Lord Mayor, as president of the committee fir Van relief of the -sufferers in India, the handsome donation. of £lOO. A communica tion has also been received. from Sir James Melvill, Secretary efethe East India Company, enclosing. a private donation from• that gentlemaa, and assariug the committee that their.: exertions meet with the cordial sympathy of the directors. This, we true:, will, in a, great measure, counteract an impression too prevalent in some quarters that the entire onus and responsibility, of alleviattng the great amount of distress existing amongst all classes, whether servants of the C.ompany or not, will rest. wish the Company. It must he obvious to every reflecting, mind that there will of necessity be a very large °tam of our fellowecoentrymen either wholly or partially misled by the , recent caalamitdus events in Bengal, and whose claims for compensation could -not be entertained either by the : directors of the company or by the governmeztt. PASAENGIR3 FROt INDlA.—Ainpng the passengers who arrived at Southampton. on Satuid iy in the Ripen was a young lady named Stallard, who escaped the messacre- at Meerut, in doing which sic had to swim over a river. At one time she was in a carriage in which these were six persons, of whom only she and two of her companions saved their lives ; the rest were murdered, nee Bev. Mr. Hay, at Amerteen missionary; and his. wife and family, were passengers in the Ripon. and they also narrowly escaped with their line from Meerut. They lost all their, properly end clothes. One of the passengers of Ow Ripee e was a civilian, who I,ft Ddhi just before the mutiny broke. out there. In travelling down to Caleutta he stew unmis takeable signs of the mutiny. He met a lad's travelling by r d n back, as t ak to Delhi, l country andheand his party Kerr uaded her to tuappeared to be dangerous. Site turned beck with them to Cawnpere, but them. she was persuaded by others to resume her journey. An, Indian colonel, who came home in the Ripon, bad re. whole corn. piny of European soldiers, consistiug of nearly a hundred. persons, cut to pieces by mulineerv. The Calcalta passen gers on board the Ripon believe that Delhi must-sr:on fall; the mutineers are in want. of ammunition, cholera is raging amongst liven, and %Titer, they make sallies the are slaughtered in great numbers by the besiegers. It is -believed then when Dellei has fallen the mutiny will spread still further over this country, by great numbers of the mutineers escaping to various parts of India. The Ripon's passengers eonfirr A all the reports about the atrocities committed. lofr ents and children were literally, for sp or t, thrown into the a i r an d caug h t on t h e swords and bayonets of the semis.. While European families—husband, wife, and ebildry native soKtiera. a—have been exterminated in India by titz tsand ither ;htful the the soli -ther liar she fell eyed paid TS.--" into day. :era. • be 'or d ing ett, )rig ata. all 11y,