Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-16 00:00:00

along s 3 ear' bs' thecitp „re tet OPePfeW stici 00. 6 n t ”39. • io ic; 0 1, 1 0 rlAr broo k t . q t to • Li Maas . ' / t ool, $ 0 al ‘; e kll4. th b at'er::es of the besiegers was assaulted and taken, Th e ", ez-Kin g ' s sons fled towards Fyzabad. ' 383 hu , been s ; The brave and determined Wlbe,N hie te r, 78 , 4 , I also Cowper of Artillery; vr a 03t ; PaC .C.en tam, 84th ; Bateman, 64th ; L. C. Toe enemy are deserting the s tgausan 440 n,, fo R ? 1 ,2, "wing supplied from Government : '"obj r e°loo ollVi!son at the Camp Cawnpore, on let, )I,' 4 a Go General choral and Commander-ih-Chief. 11/4es e gtvrd reliet , 33 on 25th by General Outram, and re a ' st eally r,-...opTessing against the city, seven guns It'ileP,tfileed, and the Right Quarter in our possession. Nana Singh wounded amongst the rebels. tt ! C i Colonel O'Brien, to the Commander-in-Chief, Pei ` kn ow Residency, Sept. 26th. \4-etr,s(laY, Havelock's force, 2,000 men of all s ar i rest being in occupation of Alambagh, L'ttr° a !,°f Sikhs, had forced their way into the city It s h - s '''aus opposition, skirting the city to the right to toti;',eeetny's defence. The force was much opposed io Aesidency, which was attained in the evening Nara, for an 'after examination showed two mines 4 Q4 f °r loading had been run under our chief . works e , B P r nng must have placed the garrison at th 1Azi .,1 , 6 ° , 1 t t he rebels. - ' Loss severe. About 400 killed and Amongst the former General Neill; Cowper, . 4 ; e 11 7 .; Webster , 98th ; Pakenham, 34th; Bateman, Lkd''erren, 12th Irregular Cavalry. takin batteries being on (beyond ?) garrison, site , -4 el hell till assaulted, and continued (continue) 'aJib i ' ll jtesidency. Thousands of enemy deserting city. kle irking's sons fled to Fyzabad. ks.. "t w° 'lh ae ay Gazette, Oct. ette, l7), have yet but.vagne and t Lucknow, and are waiting further q 44, wei°ltllinth fr om greatanxiety. There is a report, strongly th g confirmation, which we trust it may not . receive, I N t e A Place is again besieged, our force having been t t t ilo t la by Nana Sahib . wi s t t h ,t. fl d ft h t e h t o t u i s ie an a d re m h_ e r n :flia . n. ,thr other hand. , b has been beaa e y e e n d by - one of his own followers ' 49. a captive, but this report also needs confirma- 4.17 OATH FOR VENGEANCE. ? , - t t ' )llo \ving has been communicated to the Poonah 1.4 re i t e ßzt letters received from Brigadier Havelock's 7 Rti l ' 4 3 ears that on the arfival of the detachment of t h n -Q-Ighlanders at that place of skulls, Cawnpore, th ° Massacre of cur countrymen, women, and chll ki op 1y soma means or other found the remains of bi e :'e- ,3 eral Wheeler's daughters. The sight was arcused them to that pitch, that githeri, , g 04, "Y removed the hair from off the poor girl's 11 : ‘ portion of which was carefully selected 41 1iti 'G home to her surviving friends. The r o ch e they equally divided amongst themselves ; and ai Tai t receiving his carefully served out portion, ty and ve patiently applied themselves to fed sous task of counting out the number of hairs con- Meaeh individual's lot ; and when thin task was Ov ect ~6 4 a t2d, they one and all swore most solemnly by za 4 t ,cl a the God than made them, that for as many Y held in their fingers so many of the c.ttel and t4 e mutin ears should die by their hands an Oath I 'sill no doubt most religiously keep. kir.; W ITARY EXECUTIONS AT BOMBAY. ki 'low • 0 b eit to the vigilance of Mr. Forjett, our invaln - 4 , 4 titl v e l 3i tY Commissioner of Police, that a plan for the pipe, de t he native troops here as been, as we may Vet ei V r oYed in the birth. The result was the seizure ow ed t native officers and Sepoys, which has been t ine b u Y the conviction of the Drill Havildar of the t Zth, it 'attalio n and a Sepoy of the 10th Native Infantry t ` 4 1 4 . 0 4. tzecution, by being blown from the mouths of 1411404 In the afternoon of Thursday, the 15th inst., the I,4laNqiieNisistino• of the 10th and 11th Native Infantry 1 11 ,: 3 °ner a of her Majesty's 95th Regiment parading the 1 / 4 ,1 . • Ti l ti nder a guard of the 95th, were on the ground e lere et e Y stood in the front rank of the guard, firm e k( l ci t ,' as little moved, to all appearances, as men in b'Osei,, urnstances could be. The Drill Havildar, Syed tiqllte r ; W a;,,s a. tall, stout, flue-looking min, with immense ll i t °,itltil. The Sepoy Mungul Gaddrea was a young man Vool zed ,'zs, with nothing particular in his appearance. ti e Long and often at his regiment (the 101), after it 0 nets its position, whe:her in the hope of rescue or 7,lth iv... _r t. instinctive feeling, who shall say ? When all ' th 4 _'-!a lee h a d been arranged, tire prisoners, stripped e 4 Zr regimental jackets, which they had till s (I 'n, were lei forward to the two centre 3', tai a d bound with their backs to the muzzle 48 flucli llo t `° ll l their legs and arms to the wheels tet t it b . , :-. to t g b a s i lei Sentence of the 'Court-martial worn then ads, th e They They still stood erect and firm as on L hut , 4 mildar especially ; and so to the last moment. Luba wat .'"• gnnne s with the portfires withdrew—the 47:1 of; given, Ready !—Fire! A sharp report, a m 's to ; Ille ke, with fragments of men flying out of it, i kk k i sr onn ; great distance, a ghastly spectacle in front of A l En " eaeh gun, over which, we are sorry to say, a ki ` 4 ,,d all (4 °f European ' s were soon cracking brutal jokes '1%4 he " over ,• the troops marched off, the native regi ‘44'Retrf, and the crowd .- dispersed. The spectacle J was a most awful and impressive one. 1 1 ,t SAUGOUR. N I 3 0 0,. M- 0 : 1 1 Times) mentioned in our last, that the k!tt tn teh reached Lullutpore on the 12th of Juue, were 744:- h e - -ft dtgour on the 15 r ch of September, after having ,Prikoned for two months by the Rajah of Shaghur. „tte - t' t terl of Captain Ela'e, Captain and Mrs. Irwin and ,cilacls'!'ildren, and Dr. O'Brien, of the 6th Regiment, ,'.t4 t h.' Contingent, and Lieutenant Gordon, Deputy 'R, 4 l 6otter of Lullutpors. By the latest advices— P of t 4 eptember—there were nearly 700 souls in the O l e whom about 500 were women and children. In I tti chlizBo of the three months daring which they had hi ,4z4 e h li li t up, nineteen had died, seven adults and twelve . i*, A Madras column started em Jubbulpore t .leo l b ,' ; toe hope of relieving Sa , gour, but was compelled, r a ' l lt . o Duman, to - return to Jubbulpore. Toe Ban -4 tik' l4 U na3 at present a large . fuzee . entrenched within wk g of Neraolee, about nine miles off. A detach- Or ''ell was sent out against this, on the 16th, lost i,,it 4 ti, ttl e ,en, Colonel Da ell having fallen while leading , t a e ., d on the entren Y chment. The enemy's casualties a t , ,to have amounted to about 120. The besieged , 4 4 1 0 1 ously lokin r relief, their position, whilh '°Vit' been irksome, n ow becoming eminently preca- RISING OF THE BEEELS. AI r ead in the Bombay Times : 7 '4 l Etl Illiaraclav, the 8 h October, a rising of the , Oat tribes occurred near Nandoor. It does not tz: l what ground the insurrection was based, p o ' t 4th s, 4ol3. has been so rife within the last six t that- it seems to be thought out of fashion t r ee, ') be a traitor. The Ahmednugger Police t' q t 'f o :a being nearest at hind, were immediately ellti,;' and Captain Henry, their Commander, ap lkitity'' I trelerrating the strength of the enemy, declined ,tk; i t kl b t ,,, f ,' D r reinforcements The armed police were 1 , - ; ','L L er some trees, about a mile from where a the enemy was in progress. The rebel chief ter,„ to come to terms. The enemy, who mustered i j k„ t . "„, hundred, held a singularly strong position on the . Vott e"' a hill, with precipitious rocks around. On oar eu, kk ) a I t a • matchlock was fire 1 at Henry-the bullet b alb s s sed him, and kil'ed the man behind. He then G tder to charge, the distance being about four t`ttb,'',.Yards. It became impcssible to advance on kt t ,tteiN ao Henry and Lieutenant Thatcher dismounted, th • -1 1t1, men forward, and jumped on the . scarp. 14 ay f ollowed. Henry, who had before been hit on orbser, was DOW stet through the body. His t f ,' e 4; Were, " Forward," when Thatcher pushed rAt - ',Ying the whole position, and maintaining Tr about an hour ; he veal warned by Mr. „ q " 11 1 another part of the field, that he was it - ,lfliinked, when he retired leisurely. Captain I N N, '4 held various staff appointments of importance, tt e; kali of singular generosity and bravery, and his )t,„ . 'aia ;114 regretted by the service. When intelligence 'llt a Ztir reach e d Bo m bay, the 20th Begimeet N. I at i ts (Itl'adiately despatched to Nassick, and troops from -I tte t ars pushed on towards the scene of disturbance. I).?pi4-'' , to the latest reports, a body of 1,500 Bheels 4a t ee , 813 .nlir, and another party had taken up a strong s ad a - ear the town of Sungumnair. The mute has among the dealers in N.ssick, and basiness Mime 1 , ‘ ,. 7 'ucpended in the bazaar. • kt 4 4 %e Q i ° ,,na Observer s ays that 400 Bheels plundered the pi„ t 'ullusnir in the Ahmednugger Zillah on the 7.1 lFd „ n i q had al s o cu t the telegraphic wire and have 1 1f .' We 6!€' dawk from Mhow. The Bheels now hold the t in force, and about 800 of them, under one thea4a -a 'que, have taken possession of a small fort, l t ,t,f ot f Y thr eaten to hold aga i nst us. T roo p s h ave b een fif ty bhoolia Pallusnir is at the fourth Travel '' 'o tie t ' h ,,, 44) Nr beyond Dhoolia on the Mhow road, about —l4 es from that station. t , LT INEERs OF THE . - ,2xia BENGAL N.I. '4 6 - k ta t J T elcgraph has the following : . 48 4 11 2 f r t Sepova have at length encountered the -oenged, and signally defeated them. The • I mutineers of the band Bengal N. 1., we learn from official intelligence, posted themselves at Kelingar to oppose the march of the Kamptee column from Thumh to jubbalpere The mutineers were found marching up the road in column of sections. Our" guns opened upon them and swept through them, putting them into utter confusion. They were followed up for five miles. The guns, after stopping to unlimber, fired a few rounds of grape. The cavalry, rifles, and infantry all combined in cutting them up. Some were made prisoners, and executed. They are said to have lost 125 men. Lieutenant Macgregor has been murdered by them ; his body was found near Kalinger. On our side Lieut. Watson, one trumpeter, and two or three camp followers, wounded. The officer, slightly. Now that the blood feud has been established between the Madrassers and Bengalees, a coalition becomee almost an impossibility. Had General WoodbUrn allowed the 25th N.I. to fire upon the mutineers at Arungabad, a similar feeling of deadly enmity would have been excited between the Bombay and Bengal armies. The opportunity was, however, lost; and we are now experiencing the fruits of the fated mistake. The defeat of the 52nd was most complete, and the conduct of the Madras soldiers meritorious in the extreme. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1857. BOINDE, A recent letter from Hydrabad, quoted in the Kossid of of Sept. - 25, states that of the seven prisoners of the Go laundauze Battery, who ware suspected of mutiny, one has been blown away from a gua, four have been transported for life, and two acquitted, but discharged the service. Since then a Jemadar has been brought into the Fort a prisoner from the Artillery, and one Sepoy cf the 13th N. 1., as deeply implicated in the matter. They have been tried, and it appears certain,. and everything ready for John Panday should he be mad enough to think of running a muck. The. Volunteer Battery have taken out their guns, and have their horses picketed near the barracks — in fact, close to the barrack doors, so as to be ready in an instant in case of an alarm. BOMBAY COMMERCIAL. From the Bombay Times, October 17. BOMBAY, OCTOBER 16.—We have no material change to report in our Money Market during the past fortnight, further than that specie; to some extent, continues to be shipped to Calcutta for mercantile investment there, which, if continued, may lead to a scarcity of coin here, and thereby cause an unlooked for rise in our rate of interest now ruling in: this market.. At present bank rates of interest remain unaltered. Governraeac Recur - W(3s have changed hands to some extent, v:z., four at 80e, and fives at 91 ; a slight reaction has since taken place, and we now quote tours 80, and fives 90, and dull sale even at these quotations. EXCNANCE ON LONDON.—Six months, 2i 21. to 2s. 111. IMPORTS.—Oor ros Peec Goous.—The business trans. acted during the fortnight has been to a comparatively small extent, though the prices continue steady, and the activity in the market is unabated. YaaNs.—Tnese, on account of the smallness of the stocks in hand, are in very good d:mand, and•the holders expect advanced prices• EXPORT3.—CoTios.—We haa - a again to notice an advance of about 15 rupees par candy, and the cheering prospect may be expected to continue for some short time. After the favourable accounts by the last mail, the prices advanced on some sorts to a very considerable extent, but a reaction followed. OIL SEEDS aro in good demand. OPlUM.—Transactions hive been carried on to a large exeent in this drug. TONNAGE FREIGHTS —The rates have been stationary at the quotations mentioned in our last ; and from the abun dance of tonnage in our port at present, we do not expect an improvement for some time to coma. We quo'e at present £2 5% to £2 7e. for Liverp)ol ani London ; and RS. 9 per candy for China. CALCU FrA MAIL. LATEST FROM LIICKNOAV In the Bengal Ilurharu, of Oct ,ber 8, we read : No sooner was the good news at Delhi received in Calcutta than it was fcllowed up by good news from Lucknow. It had been known some days before that General Havelock's force had again crossed the Ganger, end advanced into Oude. It was accompanied by Sir James Outram, who upon this occasion waived his superior rank, with a magnanimity which does him high honour, and left to General Havelock the command of the expedition and the glory of the achievement. Sir James accompanied the force in hie cavil capacity, as Chief Commissioner of Oude, and served as a volunteer. In this characte - he did goof service with the Volunteer Cavalry, and charged the enemy in a preliminary engagement, with a dash and daring worthy of his best days On the 25th the relief of Lucknow was accomplished. The telegraphic despatches are very obscurely worded, but the main facts are apparent enough. Baleeguard was first relieved by General Outram, and advances ware then steadily made against the city; seven guns were captured, and the right quarter was in our possession. On the same day the force under General Havelock, con sisting of 2,000 men of all acme, the remainder being in occupation of Alambagh, forced their way into the city under serious opposition, skirting it to the right, to avoid the enemy's defence. The road to the Residency was also " much opposed," but this place, where the brave garrison had so long held out with danger and endurance which have yet to be fully described was reached in the evening—just in time, so says the despatch; for upon examination it appeared that two mines, all ready for loading, had been run far under the chief works, which, if sprung, must have placed the garrison at the mercy of the rebels. The loss on our side, as at Delhi, is described as severe As at Delhi, it in cluded one who could be least spared; the gallant General Neill is among the fallen. A great deal cf discon'ent has been express ed at an order of Government for the removal of all women and children from the Central Provinces, and bringing them down to Calcutta. It was directed that the magistrates of the respective districts should see the order enforced, and if necessary should do so by the aid of the military au.hority. This would have been a very excellent measure some months ago, and would have saved many lives. Now it is too late, and there has been a general disposition to mist its operation. Most parsons concerned are in poor circumstances, aed could nor, be supported by their families away from their homes ; and in Calcutta they would have but a doubtful claim upon the fund, which is intended for refugees in actual distress—eta n if the fund were sufficient to provide for them all. The Government have at last abandoned the scheme. There his been an important meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, a large majori'y of the members of which has decided in favour of supporting the petition to Parliament sent home by Mr. Meade. Tae chairman end members of the committee have, in consequence, resigned, with the exception of one gentleman. This decided declaration of opin'oa has given great satisfaction to the non-official class of Europeans, of which the Chamber of Commerce contains so many influential members. The following are the Bank rates:—Closing rates at six month's sight, 24..23d. ; Closing rates at 90 days' sight, 2a. 2d. for best Credit and Bank Bills. The Calcutta Englishman, of October 8, says : -- It is feared that a considerable portion of those so long shut up in the Residency have perished either by accident or disease. Iris also stated that Geneaal Havelock's orders being to retain Lucknow, he has been unable to bring away the surviving non-combatants, as the nlimbsr of insurgents is so great that a large force is required either for moving from the city or holding it. CA WNPORE. A correspondent of the Ilurkara writes as follows from the entrenched camp at Cawnpore SEPTERIIIO. O. By mid-day of the 22nd, the "tail" of an army--and can assure you the tail of an army of 3,000 Europeans is a long one---has disappeared. Since that day no vestige ~;f news from them has reached us. They ploughed away through the tido of rebellion which overflows Oude, bat the waves have closed again, and we have no means of hearing from them or communicating with them. Yester day 100 men, natives sent to hold Oonao and keep the Lucknow road open, were cut up by the rebels almost to a m an. Today our cossids have returned with "no netts ' We have heard heavy .firing, and it, is runr:ured that they have retched Lucknow, but nothing is certain. Yesterday the superintendent of police at Eithoor was murdered by the rebels, and several of our police also slauglvered. Will our rulers dare still to talk of mercy ? More to morrow. OCTOBER. 1. While [I write, the cannon from th e ramparts of our entrenched camp are makingi the banks o f th e Ganges reverberate with a salute n honour of the f a ll of Delhi, and its miscreant royalty. No sooner was it known that the salute announced the fall of that Mussulman strong hold, than the soldiers, the conval ,and the innu eseen:c !notable natives congrigltel within the camp assem bled, and three rattling cheers were given,. and mutual con gratulations were exchanged on all sides. I hear that our loss was very heavy-1,400 men, it is said—but whether that includes the wounded or not, I am unable to learn. When the cossitl left Delhi our officers were taking their breakfast in the Dewan khass, or Hall of Audience, and the soldiers were feasting in the rooms below. The king and the Shahaz adahs are in our hands. and it is to be hoped that a right royal hanging match will soon teach the Delhites that the British raj is not yet quite gone. Scarcely was the 'ink dry with which I wrote the foregoing paragraph, than a second salute announced that Lucknow was in our hands. It seems that although many cossids have been despatched from General Havelock's camp, the enemy have kept up such a strict blockade in the rare of his force, that to pass was almost impossible. Even now they are in great force at Oonao and Basratgunj, and we expect to move out to-night with 300 men and two guns, to escort provisions, intended to meet them on the road. We fear the force must be rauning short, as they took with them only fifteen days' provisions, and ten days have already elapsed. Under the able superintendence of Captain Impey, our fortifications are fast progressing to wards completion, we have a large number of guns mounted and ammunition galore, and we are training some of the aptest infantry men as gunners, that bein , a a branch of the seavice in which we are short of hands. Our sick are very rapidly decreasing, and daily our strength numerically is increasing ; and, although we know that the rebels are gathering in hordes in the rear of Bithoor and the cur rounding villages, still we feel almost as secure from attack as you do in Calcutta, The day after to morr -w I expect we shall welcome our brave fellows and long suffering countryman from Lucknow. But it has cost us dear, very dear, for the odds against us ware tremendous. The moment I can obtain details you shall have them. The despatches describing the relief of Lucknow, pub lished by the Calcutta papers, are these published with the intelligence from Bombay. DESPATCH FROM. GENERAL WILSON. (Frem the Lona on Gazette of Saturday Night, November 14.) • HEAD QUARTERS, FIELD lELD F ORCE, DELHI, September 15th, 1851. TO CAPTAIN 11. W. NORMAN, ASSISTANT - ADJUTANT• GENERAL OF THE ARMY. Sir,—l have the high satisfaction of reporting, for the information of the Major-General commanding in the upper provinces, and through him of his Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief and of Government, that on the morning of the 14th inst., the force under my command successfully as iaulted the city of Delhi. Under the present circumstances, Mojor.General Gowan will, I trust, allow me to withhold, for a time, a full and complete detail of the operations from their commencement to their close, and to limit myself to a summary of events. After six days of open trenches, during which the Artillery and Engineers, under their respective com manding officers, Major Gaitskell and Lieutenant-Colonel Baird Smith, vied with each other in pressin g forward the work, two exceaent and most practicable breaches were formed in the walls of the place, one in the curtain to the right of the Cashmere bastion, the other to the left of ti e Water bastion, the defences of those bastions and the parapets giving musketry cover to the enemy commanding the breaches, having also been destroyed by the artillery. The assault was delivered on four points. The Ist Column 'under Brigadier J. Nicholson, consisting of her Majesty's 75th Regiment (300 man), the Ist European Bengal Fusiliers (200 men), and the 2nd Punjaub Infantry (450 men), assaulted the main breach, their advance. being admirably covered by the Ist Battalion, her Mejesty's 60th Rifles, under Colonel J. Jones. The operatiOn was crowned will brilliant success, the enemy, after severe resistance, being driven from the Cathmere bastion, the main guard and its vicinity, in complete rout. The 2nd Column, under Brigadier Jones, of her Majesty's 61st Regiment, consisting of her Majesty's Bch Regiment (250 men), the 2nd Europsan Bengal Fusiliers (250 men), and the 4:11 Regiracnt of Sikhs (350 men), similarly covered by the 60th Rifles , advanced on the Water bastion, carried the breach, and drove the enemy from his guns and position, with a determination and spirit which gave me the highest satisfaction. The 3rd Column, under Colonel Camp'iell, of her Majesty's 52ad Light Infantry, consisting of 200 of his own regiment, the liemaoon battalion (250 men), aid the Ist Purjaub Infantry (500 men), was directed against the Cashmere gateway. This column was precede by an explodon party, under Lieuts. Home and Salkeld, of the Engineer*, covered by the ,60th Rifles. The demolition cf the gate having been accomplished, the Column forced an entrance, overcoming a strenuous opposition from the enemy's infantry and heavy artillery, which had been brought to bear on the position. I cannot express too warmly my admiration of the gallantry of all concerned in this difficult operation. The reserve, under Brigadier Longfield, her 31. j isty's Bth Regiment, composed of her Majesty's 61st Regiment (2.50 mon), the 4th Regiment Rifles (450 men), the Belooch Battalion (300 men), the Jheend Rajah's Auxiliaries (300 men), and 200 of her Majesty's 60th Rifles, who joined after the assault had been Made, awaited the result of the attack, ind.on the columns entering the place, took possession of the posts I had previously assigned to it. This duty was ultimately performed to my entire satisfaction. The firm establishment of the reserve rendering the assaultiogcolunins free to act in advance, Brigadier-General Nicholson, supported by Brigadier Jones, swept the ram parts cf the place from the Cashmere to the Cabul gates, occupying the bastions and defences, capturing the guns, and driving the enemy before him. During the advance Brigadier-General Nicholson was, to the grief of myself and the whole army, dangerously wounded. The command consequently devolved on Briga dier Jones, who, finding the eneny in great force, occupying and pouring a destructive fire from the roofs of strong and commanding houses in the city on all sides, the ramparts themselves being enfila,d-d by guns, prudently resolved on retaining possession of the Cabul gate, which his troops had so gallantly won, in which he firmly established himself, awaiting the result of the operations of the other columns of occupation. Colonel Cauipbell, with the column under his command, advanced successfully from the Cashmere gate by one of the main streets beyond the Chaudnee Cnouk, the central and principal s'reet of the city towards the Jumma MuAjid, with the intention of occupying that important post. The apposition, however, which he met from the great concentration of the enemy, at the Jumma Musjid and the houses in the neighbourhood, ho himself, I regret to state, being woundsd, satisfied himself that his most prudent course was not to maintain so advanced a po• sition with the comparatively limited force at his disposal, and he accordingly withdrew the head of his column and placed himself in communication with the reserve, a measure which had my entire approval; I having pre vioasly determined that, in the event of serious opposition being enconneered in the town itself, -it would bo most in expedient to commit my small force ton succession of street fights, in which their gsllantry, discipline, and organisation could avail them so tittle. My present position, therefore, is that which, under such a contingency, I had resolved to occupy and establish myself in firmly as the base of my systematic operations for the complete ppasession of the city. This embraces the magazine on one side, and the Ctbul gate on the other, with the Moree, Cashmere, and Water bastions, and strong intermediate posts with secure communication along the front and to the rear. From this base I am now cautiously pressing the enemy on all Piints, with a view to establishing myself in a second advanced position, and I trust before many days to have it in my p )wer to announce to the Supreme Government; that the enemy ha.ve been driven from their last stronghold in the palace, fort, and streets of the city of Simultaneously with the operations above detailed, an attack was made on the enemy's strong position outside the city, in the sabu:bs of KisEengunge and Palaaraepore, with a view of driving in the re'oeli, and supprting the main attack by effecting an entrance at the Cabal gate after it should be taken. The force employed on this difficult duty I entrusted to that admirable officer, Major C. Reid, commanding the Sirmoor battalion, whose distinguished conduct I have already had occasion to bring prominently to the notice of superior authority, and who was, I much regret, severely wounded oa this occasion. His column consisted of his own battalion, the Guides, and the men on duty at Hindoo Rao's (the main picket), numbering in all about 1,000 sup ported by the aux;liary troops of his Highness the Maha r tjah Rumbeir Singh, under Captain R. Lawrence, . Tho strength of the positions, however, and the despe rate resistance offered by the enemy, withstood for a time the efforts of our troops, gallant though they were, and the combination was unable to be effected. The delay, lam happy to say, has been only temporary, for the enemy have subfkquently abandoned their positions, leaving their guns in our hands. In this attack I found it necessary to support Major Reid with Cavell y and Horse Artillery, both of which arms were admirably handled respect'vely by Brigadier Hope Grant, of her Majesty's 9th Lancers, commanding the Cavalry Brigade, and Major IL Tombs, of the Horse Artillery, who inflicted severe punishment on the enemy, though I regret their own loss was very severe. The resistance of the rebels up to this time has been that of desperate men, and to this must be attributed the severe loss we have sustained, amounting proximately, so far as I am able to judge, in the absence of casualty returns, to 46 officers killed and wounded, and about 800 men. Amongst those of whose services the State has been deprived, are many officers of distinction and merit, holding superior commands, whose places cannot be sup plied ; and I have specially to lament the loss which has been sustained by that splendid corps, the Engineers, nine officers of that Arm having fallen in the gallant peformance of their duty. Until I am in possession of reports from brigadiers and other commanding officers, I shall be unable to enter more fully into the details of there operations, and I trust the circumstances under which I write will excuse any slight inaccuracies or imperfections which my despatch may exhibit. The absence of such reports also prevents my bringiaz to notice the names of those offic Ts and men who have specially distinguished tbecnselve.;. This will be my grAteful duty hereafter. But I cannot defer the expression of my admiration for the interpidity, coolness, and deter. urination of all engaged, Europeans and natives, of all anus, of the service.—l have, &c., A. Wimps', illaj)r-General, Commanding Field Force. GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN'S REPORT. CITY OF DELHI, SEPT. 18, 1857. FROH THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF TUE ARNLY TO TLIE OFFICER COMMANDING AT CAWNPORE. Sir—Oa the afternoon of the 14th I despatched a messenger to you, intimating the success of the assault at. Delhi, which took place that morning, and that we held_ from the Cabul Gate to the College; since then we belie pushed on, and now occupy from the Cabul Gate along the. lino of the canal, with our left holding the bank which. opens on the Chadnee Chouk. The Magizine was breached during the 15th, and taken- by assault at day break on the 16 Is. You will understand from this that the mutineers occupy the Burn Bastion, and all that portion of - the city t) its s iuth, excepting the bank; they also still occupy the Palace and Selimgurh, and have a camp pitched outside, near the Ajmere Gate. The palace wall will be breached as soon as we attain . a suitable site for oar battery; which we have not yet acquired. Our mortars have been brought irate the town - and are shelling the palace. The gnus taken on the works have also' been turned upon the portions of the town which are in posies sion of the mutineers, and we are gradually pressing forwards. The usual license which invariably accompanies an assault of a large city has somewhat retarded our advance, but order is fast being rcstdred: At first. the mutineers offered obstinate resistance, bet they have become less Retire. The townspeople ore flying the city in crowds and the mutineers themselves are deserting in large bodies, their cavalry, it is reported, hiving almost entirely disappeered. We can get no good information as to the mutineers' line of retreat, but some say Gwalior. Few pass over the bridge. Their position at ICissengunge, were abandoned the day after the assault, seven guns being left behind in position. Our casualties on the day of assault were : Europeans, killed, 8 officers, 162 rank and file ; Wounded, 52 officers, 510 rank and • file. Natives, killed, 103 ; Wouaded, 310. Missing, 'lO Europeans. Total, Enropeans and Natives, killed and wounded, 1,145. The following officers killed :—Engineer, Lieutenant T a ndy, ILM's 75th ; Lieutenant Filzgeral, H. 52erl ; Lieutenant - Bradshaw, ILM.'s Brb ; Lieutenant Webb, Infantry, doing duty; Lieutenant Dvidson, 26th Native Infantry, doing duty wiill 2nd Puejaub Infantry; Lieutenant Murray, 42nd Naive Infantry, doing duty with Guides. Wounded: 'Artillery, Majar 'fornbs, Lieutenant Lindsay ; • Engineers, Lieutenants Greathead; Mansell, Medley, Salkeld (dangerously), Chesney. Brownlow (dangerously) Hovenden, Pemberton ; Lecal Ensign Gustavinske, 6th Dragoons; Captain Rosser (mortally), 84th Riot (fling ditty with 9th Lancers): Captain the Honourable A. Anson ; Lieutenant B. Cuppage, 6th Light Cavalry (doing duty with 94i Lancers) ; ll.M.'s 75th Foot, Colonel Herbert ; • Lieutenants Armstrong', Watson, Dayrell, 58th Native Infantry (doing duty with 2nd Fusiliers) ; Captain Hey, 60th Nreire Infantry (doing. duty), dange.crisly ; Lieutenant Eldcrton, Lnut. Gambier, 38th Native Infantry (Thine:duty), dangerously • Lieut. Walker, 60. h Native Infantry- (doing duty) 52nd ; Col.. Campbell, Capt. Bayley, Lieut. Atkinson, Ii M's 60th Rifles; Captain Waters, Lieutenant Curtis, &run:tor Bittalion ; Major C. Reed, H. M.'s 80th ; Lieutenant- Colonel Brooke, Major Bayne (dangerously); Captain Beare ; Captain Saudilends ; Lietrenant Pogson (since dead); Lieutenant Walker, Lieutenant Metge, H. 'Ws 61st; Captain Deacon, Lieutenant IVLore, Lieutenant A. E. Young, Lieutenant Jenkins, 57th Native Infantry, attached to the 4th Sikhs ; Brigadier-General Nicholson, dangerOudy, Ist Fusiliers;• Cqatlin Greville ; Captain Caulfield, 3rd Native Infantry, doing duty; Captain Graydon, 16th Native Infantry, dosing duty; Lieuteaants Wemyss, Owen, Lambert, Woodceek, 55th Native Infan try, doing duty ; Lieutenant Speke, 65th Native Infantry (driing duty), let Punjab Infantry ; Lieutenant Nicholson, 2nd Punjab Cavalry, doing duty; Lieutenant Shelley, 1 Ith Native Infantry, doing duty; Ensign Prior, local officer (doing duty), 2nd Punjab Infantry; Capteiu Green, Lieutenant Franklanl, Madras Infantry; 4th Punjab In fantry, Lieutenant Itenitray, silica dead; Guide Infantry, Lieutenant Bot.d, 57. h Native Infantry, doing they. The following ordnance has been eTtureid position and in the streets, 35 pieces of sorts ; in tue magnzine, 171 ; total 206. The amount of shot and sheli is unlimited. I have communicated the, contents of this to government. —I am, Fac., NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN, Adjt.-Gent of the Army. P.S.-19th. During the night we Avanced our left asp to Abbott's house, clad also Khan Mahomed's house. This gives u.s a strong position up to within 150 yards of the palace walls. All our nal:wars are bearing upon the Jumma Musjid and the southern part of the town, which is being fast evacuated, the resistance becoming much less on our right ; we are also progressing by working through the houses. The king and royal family are said to have evacuated the place and gono to the old 'fort outside the city to the south. Our very 'small number make it neces• sary to be cautious in taking possession of so large a city, for the great number we have of sick and wounded, and our loss on the day of the assault, have reduced us very much. This was too late to be sent yesterday. N. C iiAMAERLAIN. PASSENGERS FROM CALCUTTA. The following passengers bare been brought by the Hin dostan from Calcu to :—Mrs. Pbil po - s, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Baliar'', Miss Grahame, cs. Brot,k4, MU. Cookso-, Mrs. Pasire, Captain Mr. Coupon, Mr.. St. Atibyne and, two children, Mis. Robinson and two children, Ray. Mr. and Airs. Milne, Mrs. Garrett and two children, Major and Mrs. M'Carthy, Mrs. Crozier and child, Captain Richatis, Mr. Spry, Mr!:. Sherer and two children, Captain Holmes, Lieut. Powell, Mrs. Conte, Mr. Kimber, Mr. Browne, Mr. A. Hall, from Madras, 'bey. C—, jun., Mrs. Cublet end children, Mr. May, Mr- Smith, Mrs. Browne and child, from Kong, Mr. Tott, Mr..BarreV, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Somer ville, Captain Rolland, Comman , ler Tomlet, Mr. Jones Lieut. St. John, Mr. Slaroy, Mr. C4llett from . Singapore Mr. - Etbrecht,.Mr. Hsgridron from . Mati'la, Mr. and Mrs Escalina and children, Mr. Hadrey, Penang, Capt. Mill bocce, Gallo, Capt. DaviA, Mr. Steward, Gower. AU STRkLIA. MARSEILLES, FRIDAY. The At:similar' mails left Aden 48 hours before the Pottinger, and as the latter vessel was making her passage a large screw steamer was seen on shore six hours west of Aden, supposed to be the Emeu. The Pottinger did not st,p, ma no signal was made. The Eineu, as we learn by the Vanguard, arrived at Suez on the eveaing of the 3rd inst. Her dat,s Sycliwy, 11th .Sep%; Melbourne, 171.11; Sound, 29th ; Galle, 9th Oct. ; and Aden, 18th. She brings abut Xd00,000",:in gold on freight, and 52 passengers. At midnight on the 20th October she grounded on a coral patch near Undfr Dabb, 640 miles from Suez, and on the 31st, after much exertion, and with great credit to the captain, she vas enabled to proceed on her voyage. The Admiralty agent, while she was on shore, beiag afraid to travel in the veesel with the mails, left her for. Jeddah with the MaraeilLs portion. He sailed from that place for Saes a day before the Hindostan had arrived in search of him, and so far there are no adviccs of his arrival. The'ship Danb c, of L)ndon, was totally lost entering Sydney Heads, and the screw steamer Chunitim was run down by the Lady Bird. Froni llanbay to Calcutta : There was shipp3(l, per Ganges, 3,150,018 rupees ; p9r England, on the 14th October, 1,000,000 rupees ; and por Shanghai, op the 1611, 1,745 500. Arrivals at CAenttA : The Bentinck, havinz on board Sir Robert Hamilton, General Windham, General Dupuis, and a holy of the Royal Artillery, as also other officers. Her M:jesq's 13th R?gitnent had arrived out from the Cape. -- Another telegraph, received yesterday from Cagliari, gives the following further particulars regarding the accident to the serew steamer Emeo When the Emeu struck on the reef, the Admiralty agait, purser, and two passengers left for Jetithh, with a portion of the Marseilles mails, reached Jedd.h, and sailed again in a country boat for Suez. The steamer Ilnadostan went in search, but could not find them. The Emeu arrived at Suez Nov. 3, at 8 a.m., with 52 passengers and £528,000 in gold. The Emen was a very fpst vessel, and, up to the period of her striking, appeared to have been in advance of her time. She belongs t) the Cunard Company, but is char tend to the European and Australian Steam Packet Company, WRECK OF THE DUNBAR, AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. The report of the lose of the Dunbar, as announced above, was reported in several telegraphic despatches received yesterday from Marseilles. The ship was on her voyage from London to Sydney, New South Wales, with about 140 passengers, all of, whom are lost, Ogetber :with her crew, exceptiug only one seaman, named Johns m. . The Dunbar was comparatively a new vessel, having been built at Sunderland in 1854, and was classed in that year A 1 for thirteen years at Lloyds. She belonged to th 6 port of London, was owned by Mr. Duncan Dunbar, and regist, rod 1,167 tons. Her cargo, it is stated, was insured for about £80,(1)0. The following is a list of her passeng s:— Cihin.-11r K. Waller and family, Mrs Egan, eon, and daughter, Mr and Mrs Peek, Mr Dir - -.'ney, Mr and Mrs M'Quoid, Mr James, two Misses Hunt, Mr Simmons, Mr F. Sever n, Mr A. Mylne and party, Captain Steane, R.N., Miss I.4.)via and two Masters Logan, Mr Cuthbert, Mr Troughtoa. Intermed!ate.—Mrs. Daball, John Barry, Miss Grlham, Wm. Eynon, John Holt, Mr and Mrs Clark and two children, Mr. and Mrs Saint, Mrs Brown and child, Mrs Annan and three children, W. Wiesner, Ed. 1111 and Win. Beach, Mr and Mrs Healing an.! three children Mr and Mrs Strange. The Australian and New Zealand Gazette publishes a list, as below, differing somewhat from the foregoing : Caief c)bin.—Mr and M:s A. Meyer and six children, Misr J. Wake Mr and Mrs K. Waller and six children, Mi. , s S. Futbergill, Miss E. King, Mr C. Troughton, Mr and Mrs Mylne, Mr A. D. James, Mr F. 'Firicial, Mr C. Davidson, Mr and Mrs Colman, Mrs Egan, son and daughter, Mr Simmons, Mr MiQuoid, Mr and Mrs Peek,. Mr .Downey, Misses Hunt (2), Mr. Lsveiu, Miss Logan and two Masters L - gitn, and M. Cuthbert. IWertnediate: Mrs Debell, Mrs J. Berry, Miss Graham, Messrs . Byron,..T. Holl, Wisemer, E. Hill, W. Beach; Mr an.l and Mrs Clark and two childreni Mr and Mrs Saint, Mrs Brown and child, Mrs Anuan and three children, Mr and Mrs Healing and three children, and Mr and Mrs Strange. We feel — cer!ain that Messrs Devitt and illobre, the hrokers ! - 0 this fide vessel, will give every information that lies in their power to the relatives or friends of any of her unfortunate passengers. FITE WEST INDIA. & PACIFIC MAILS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY Ev Immo. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Atrato, Captain Wooley, arrivel here today from the West Indies, with the usual mails. On her homeward voyage, the Atrato experienced fine weather to the Western Islands, and same strong Easterly winds and a heavy sea. The latest dates brought by the Atrato are— Santa Martha, October 23rd ; Grey Town, 17th; Nassau, ; Colon, 26:h; Demerara, 25th; Tri nidad, 25th; Carthagena, 27th; Jamaica, 27th; Granada, 26th ; Barbadoes, 27th; • Ja - etnel, 28th ; Antigua, 2917; St. Mitt's, 29th; Nevis, 29th ; Montserrat, 29th; Porto Rica, 30th; S. Thopals, 31st. .Tha Atrato brings 777,936 dollars in specie, and 63 passengers . . viz.:— Mr. Walker, Assistant Military storekeeper ; Ensign Smyth, 3rd West India Regiment; Mrs: Hinds, Mrs. DsJzell, Rev. D. Hynes, (Catholic Bishop,) Rev. T. Fitzgerald, Rev. T. Hayden, from Darnerara. Captain'P. Scott Thomson, Messrs. St, Ours, O'Connor, Mellor, and Merino, from Panama. Mrs. Savary, and Mr. Mrs. James, from Jamaica. Mr. D 3 Castro, from Porto Rico 48 adults Ist class, and '2) children tad class. Also four distressed British subjects. Her Majesty's ship Brunswick was at Colon, the Tartar and Arachne were at St. Domingo, the Irnaum.was at Jamaica, On the 28. h ult. the mail steamer Trent commu-. ca.ted with the Basilisk, from St. DoLningo to Jamaica ; she reports the Tartar at St. Domingo on the 27th. Fighting was going on with only five days' provisions in the town. The Devastation sailed on the 17th from Bermuda for Halifax. The Jassem left, Bermuda on the 18:11 ult. for Jamaica; the Terror, floating battery, was at Bermuda on the 18:h. At Jilm:ica, the weather, which had been very wet, has changed. A frightful catastrophe had happened in Kingston ; the railway had been much damaged in conseq lance. There hid been much sickness of a serious type in Jamaica. Yellow fever has again appeared at Port Royal. The Jamaica mining reports are encouraging, business is active, principally in American provisions and breioSfuffs, owing par:ly to the monetary crisis in the United States: Sugar is steady. Pimento is not . active, though firm. Coffee of the new crop has not yet been placed in market. Corn is alinos sold out, and dyewoods remain at las: quotations. The JalliliC3 Standard, in its Packet summary, dated 2Utli Oct , says : the events of the lest fortnig'it have been few and ueimportaut. The weather, whice had been very vet for an nausea' leagth of time, has given way to w arm sun shine, with every appearanee of its coetinuance. Prior to the break up, Kin stow and its neighbeu-Imoi were Visited, on the night of Sunday, the 1 let inet , with one of the most violent storms of rain and thunder that we remember to have ever witnessed. The rain began to tall in torrents between nine and ten o'clock, and continued with out intermission until past three on Monday morning. Frightful thunder claps, accompanied with awful lightning, broke over the city for upwards of an hour, aed on the whole a more terrific night has not been experienced since the memorable one in October, 1850, which immediately preceded the eruption of cholera in this island. The effect of so heavy a fall of water was to damage the railway to such att extent that the trains were obliged to be discontinued for some days. The rains, however, which have been so bountiful all along the south side of the ieland, have been extremely partial in their influences. In Vere, Clarendon, Sr. Elizabeth, and Westmoreland, they have been extremely abut— dant, and we learn that the young canes never looked better. In S. James and Hanover also the rains have been eensiderable ; bat in Trelawny, St. Ann, Sr. Mary, and other Northside parishes, they have almost weoliy failed; so much so indeed, as to have unieunted almost to a drought. There has been a great deal of sickness, come of it of a very serious type. In Kingston and the neigh bourhood fever prevails to a very great extent, principally of the intermittent kind, and very teiv families have escaped one or more cases. Yellow fever has, we regret to say, appeared at Pert Rlyal, which town hitherto has been very healthy. THE SOUTH PACIFIC. The steam ship, Valparaiso, arrived at Panama on tho 21st ult., with about 120,000 dollars in soecie, and the semi-monthly mail, arrived from Callao yesterday inornirw, at 8 o'clock. Her dates are Valparaiso, September 30th ; Arica, Oct. 6th; Islay, Out. 7th; Callao, Oct. 11th; Paita, Oct. 16th. CHILE. The news from this republic is to Sepa. 30th. A. new Cabinet has at length been formed, the President having yielde i to public opinion. The new Cabinet consists of Thn Jeronimo Urmeneta, minister of interior; Doi; Salvador Sanfuentes, justice ; Don Francisco de . Botja Solar, finance ; Gen. Don Manuel Garcia, war. This combination is considered a moderately liberal on; and has given general satisfaction to the public. The political excitemerv . , that formerly . exi t.ed, had all subsided, and everything promised to go along quietly. On the 18Lh Sept., the day of the annivers.try of Chilean Independence, the following Amnesty Decree was issued:— Art. Ist. The amnesty grantel by the law of 3rd July last, is made extensive t) all individuals absent from the country, and who have been, or may be, indicted on account of the political events of 1851. Art 2nd. The functionaries, or chiefs of government offices, who have indicted persons engaged in said events, charging them with undue inversion of the public funds, will demand the respective decree of the termination of the trial from she judge before whom the charge was laid. The termination of the trial being granted, notice will be given to the exchequer for the cancelment of the charge. Montt. FRANCESCO JAVIER OVALLE. The Mercurio says : Our economical situation offers no prospect of bettering ; confidence in the consolidation of peace has removed one of the causes which might tend to exasperate it ; but the scarcity of coin and the high price of the articles of first necessity still embarrass our industrial movement. Th e agricultural prospects are not satisfactory either ; the season has been dry, and allough some rain has fallen during these days, it is to be feared we shall have a bad crop, should the wet weather not continue. Some retail merchants have endeavoured to take advantage of our situation, pretending to hare suffered losses in order to obtain concessions and delays from their creditors ; on this account our commercial community had a meeting in the Exchange to devise EOMO means of avoiding these frauds, and sustaining mercantile mor&ity, and they have resolved not to grant any concessions without the previous examination. of a committee appointed to this effect, the infractor being liable to a fine of 5,000 do's. in favour of the hospital. For other items wa ram to our review of the market. The affair of the Sportsman is still pending. The French Consul in Cobija, the United Staten agents, and a Chilean company, have presented their claims to Government, bat nothing can be resolved until the new Cabinet takes cog. nisance cf affair. In these circumstances, 31r. Bigler, the United States new charge d'affairs near this Republic, has arrived. Our Advicas from the South state that the Hamipurgnese brig Grasbru)k, having on board 130 German families for our corny, rim on a sandbank in the Island of Calbuco, aid this news being known to Amend, the national brig of war Janequoo was seat to Enceour them; it is hoped she arrived in time to save the unf o rtunate passengers lives. We anxiously await farther notice of this event. We regret to announce the death of the old nav,il officer, Mr. Williams, veteran of the independence. and one of the bravest fellow-officers of do valiant Cochrane. BOLIVIA. Paten are to September 28th." The revolutionary movements in this Republic, - of which information wis received by the last mai have, by last advices, assume a more general characzer,and Dr. Linares has assumed the title of Provisional President, and taken the field against the Constitutional President, General Cordova. The cities of La Poz, Oruro, Cocabamba, and Chuquisaca. have pronounced against the Government. General Cordova was marching tgainw - •the first named city, with 1500 veterans. .La Paz had a earrisen of only - 1500 recruits. Linares was in Cochaba,mba, and he hld issued a dean° declaring all Bolivians traitors who did not, join him. Cordova had issued a counter decree condemning all persons to death who joined Linares, so that between them both the poor citizens are in rather a difficult position. In La PAZ, the resi dence of the American Minister had been broken into and the deposed authorities who had sought refuge under the United States tiag of Mr. Dana, were taken therefrom. ln Cobija. the Prefect nominated by Linares had not been received Cordova, it is said, is badly off for troops, having no cavalry or artillery, and it is probable thal he will be obliged to yield to a. movanont which appears to be general, and leaVe the Ropublic. PE ?11. Dates from Callao are.to Oct. 11th. The revo lution in the south still coutinues in the same deadly-lively state as during the last foue:menths, nothing decisive has been .done, but we cue told the same old story that something deeisive is -shortly expected to take place. From the published reports in the Comercio of Lim, it is impossible to get at the truth, as that journal publishes ar-• ti3ks on both sides of the question eatirely con tradictory of each other. A movement in T acna, headed by Sr. Albarraein and Colonel Chocano in favour of Viva.noo, was put down, and the revolutionary leaders sought safety in flight. An outbreak _also took place in Piure, the obi - v.; of which appears to have been plunder. It was, put down by the Prefect. Vivanco's force con- . . tinned as at last advises in Ar eq uipp a , P res id en t Castilla had five thousand five hundred men, and a goal artillery train, Vari6us SkirMishes had taken plirce, bat With no gain tp either side. Vtvaueo had lost many men by desertion, and Castilla had five hundred sick in hospital. An epidemic rages in his camp, which some think will compel him to raise the siege of Arequipa One of the accom— plices pf: the assassination of Mr. Sullivan, named Jose Felez Dian, or Virola. has given information against the murderer, who is said to be a French man named John Snai. The authoeities have not yet areested Serri, •nor is the cause which led to the commission of the murder made public. COMMERCIAL KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Oct. 28. ;`lines cur last considerable activity has been evinced in lansintts; here; and the transec:i , diss particularly in Ameri can provis ons and breadstaffs, have been male at advanced prices. The iraprove.:nent is to be attributed chiefly to the appalling mozretary crisis in the United State•, which seems prAable to continue sucno time longer, anti which has given rise to the opkion ginerally entertained, that shipments from that qiurter mutt altogether cease, or be made on very disadvantageous terms. Stocks too have been very low, and this 1 - ? s served to hasten the advance which will 1)3 perceived in our quotations. There is little to rem irk of D)incs'ic Products. Sugar remains steady, the sudply being about sufficient for our own eonsamiitioa, and none b - ; ing (I,:mandel for export: Pimento is brought to mait.et pi et.ty steadily, in small lots, but there has been a want of activity in the demand ; still it is firm at oar quotations. Coil'e of the new crop has not yet been pieced in market. Crn is almost en tirely sold out, and Dvewoodi remain, as last stated, in fair supply. . lirrrrEn : 100 firkins of the parcel Irish by the Anne Falcon, sold to arrive, at 15d, and 100 sold sub;eq•iently at 15 d, iv)th which resales were made in precis of 25 firkins at 161 d, Tie remaining 100 firkins of the same parcel are held in advance. Haler: 25 half : t;:rrels Smith's, ex Lane, were taken at 65., duty paid, and resold at 68 , „ BREiD: The dullness reported in our last still prevails. There has been little o- no dern4ml during the last fort night. The sock, however, is excecjingly troth of pilot and crackers. Co-aNiNsEAr, : A pare , lcx late arrive, an I lots some time h ,, re, d hands at 20s. Sales are also repo;tc,l at 218. CANDLEs.—')fS ith and. Ourlett's a lot was placid early at 141, and sales made later at 111. Of Jackson's, 600 boxes just entered, met buyers at lI d. In Coniposi ion, 100 boxes sold at 141- - d, and 100 b:ixes at 15d. COFFER : No sales; new crop not yet in market. FREIGHTS : The Gr3rn, 319 toni, for Lemdon, at £2 15s for sugar and logwood, and £1 for Pimen'.o, is the only trans tetion mac known. LOGWOOD conti'.ues at 403 per ton, free on board, but is very dull. Purchases 'nave been made at outports at 36s to 38s. MALT : ' The sal•s reported arc, of J. & R. Tennent's— double strong. ale, lis 6d per dozni quarts, pile ale and porter at 8 °quarts, and 5s 6cl pints, double brown stout at £6 per hogshead, and double strong ale, per hogshead ; of Jeffrey's strong ale, 12s quarts and 7s for pints. There is a plentiful supply of strong ale of various brands in market. Sales dull. liLTlti hus sold at 4s I:er SALT is yet in abundance, but the importation having ee.s;-11 for some tim?, there is a more healthy feeliog. S.des confined to coarse, of which 450 barrels have been taken, at 4s 63. 804 r : Steeit's 60 !h3 his met buyers at 19s per box. SUGAZ has been sold at from 22s to 28s, according to quality. EXCHANGEi--On lon(3.on.—Jamaica and Colonial Banks, 90 days, par. 60 days, W per cen'. premium. 30 days, 1 per _cent. premium. Merchants' Bilis, 9J days, it to 1 per cent. discount. P . tNIN SULA ft A.IL S. (F3OII OUR SPECIAL CORUESPONDEST) SOUTHAMPTON, SAI UEDAY EVENING. The steam-ship Alhambra, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, C a ptain Joy ; with the us ua l P en i nsu l ar M ai l s, h i c harge of Lieutenant Ch ar l ton , Ad m i ra l ty A g ent , ar rived here to-day. The Alhambra, d ur i ng t h e voyage, experienced outward, moderate S.W. Winds, and unsettled weather. Hom ewar d, li g h t nort h er ly winds and rain; across t h e B ay o f Bi scay , fresh easterly breezes ; hove-to all night off the Needles, in consequenc e of thi c k h . z e and fresh N.E. winds. . _ Tie Alhambra bring 30 passengers, among Whom is the Russian .Ambazsador to the Court of Lisbon, 6601 in specie, and a largo cargo of fruit. Her dates are—Gibraltar, Nov. 5 ' • Cadiz, Nov. 6 ; Lisbon, Nov. 9 ; Oporto and Vigo, Nov. 10. Her ajesty's ship Scourge arrived from Africa at LisbOn t on the 9th, and sailed for England the same day. At Lisbon fever still prevails. Every one is panic-stricken; 240 cases daily ; cut of which 80 deaths.