Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

TEO TELOCI . ber 29, 18° ,,, i1 f . t setvie el Aof in con los ei ne i n a ctiv., o " l l w .ir been grs el of to the muaiasio3 of the 00 tiS thti~~ D , t h tbs unces .- 5 hag 10 0 e oi l ar ou SlOlll i'CIP 4 ' t Be,fas oft v d ti late r ' i ot n dera te • steo ces ° 41 1 _ 8 as by of e ietante , of) ratty ftb h o hialiV e 4 Poi° ' A O 3 an U ir TAO 9 ?Org. rot nd SeP te h - ifa e o oo Catholi c Donclutt reen Plot were A le.- C 4 (an tP, f,sion t h:l Berta lot o t s tbl t oi erY3►P het rface w l ' - otY nausea i 3 00! rridey e re 0 1 the )ii lee ffo l4 Dol. ho h a w o b d i it: 11 ,., t a , A ndeavoe' -ii bir w i t h th e f ijoi e , Ns forc e "diso, and it 0131.0 b 00 3 10 to the P r ow, Curl. ge t . a verdi sfit b -net, O ro the °I (I on t bs where iAI -rin e fears - 11 , , 0 1 eo dri f 'en, It the, o l ,f . the B°l o# erect itS4 ge had been apo i4otlant;s4 of nring t j , t i l di ca te tb : a 01 it was SO ta r t 3 ntiO o knus ls- ,11 ,34 care. I t fP BOthin, jog agt, COnti ri . tl i e fo 3 aid 0 0 b e " 0 I worka r do ye] ye ste. corl r tois 5 . :3°.,e i c es 4 k Saturcu': • r. Tile e 0 0 100 s'- ° ' brr ! s 21 tooloiet, ral 511er' g0 / cart !Pr' AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. Th e - telt,: screw -steamer Kangaroo arrived here yes the DLit Y rnoen, with one day's later news, from th e 377,ed States. She sailed from New York on Our 'll ult '' and brings 4(3 , passengers. atki Washingten correspondence states that advises had been received from Commander Poot ft M et e ' (3 f 'the sloop of war .Portsmouth, dated on pro ceeds R iver, Siam, Jane' 16. On arriaing, he e °rl eede4 th 6 King's steamer to Bangkok, with bet:ui Bradley • the bearer of the treaty eenclnded th e i r ee n the United S'Ates and Siam. During ouuni slaY t hey were presented -to the Kings of the a e ..rY, and were received, with marked consi- . se cond y all the members' of 'the . Court. • The the Vinvitation, visited the Portsmouth, a f r , `," instance of a King of.Siatia going on board itina -r, r. vessel. The kings sent a present of ship, rice, sugar, bread, fish, and' fruit to the Co te ,.*'"'` ) which payment ivae pesitiVely . deolined. tre et ,7"uder Foote is of ,the opinion that the th e V between Siam, Great Britain, France, and ree ott u nited States, are rapidly developing the 4e c ri es of that country. Several vessels. weee st em '''aving for the United States with:the chief f h e (1 ,,t, the 'country. 'tett e ,: 'vac York Ti mes p u bli s h es some'interes.ting ate, fr om China. One of its correspondents -awe amt.— Th e L , of b i ll .ng'ilsh Plenipotentiary will insist,on the opening luttl 4 ports, with the., privilege of hayieg a. Consulate li te Mad of soldi ers a t fi ve o f these ports, and ti,Con-- Of ]vita t the remaininc , four; he will also demand a.grant at ro at each, for the b erec ion of forts. This is a pretty getti! indication that England intends, to : have some soli • to di for the faithful nliseivance of the treaty she is about elat i t ette ' 'We hove no doubt of her ultimata success in this 4 ottr, BY latest accounts, Lord Elgin was Dario• `° Probeed with a fleet of gun-boats to the of the ,Pei-ho, on which river Ptkir . s stands, au the e larrived at - the nearest.puir4 to the ealital, he would • r ee B , l▪ ° ,, e his Celestial Majesty, au opportunity to recognise s. poridr"' t ate the acts of his officers al. Canton. Our cor ie re at th e 114, writing from Shanghae, states that,thepeopwar This i s exhibit the utmost_ indifference. about__ the ia a I Q ' I.uportant inforMation, for it proves that the tide a°l rue, and is confined veil much, on the Chinesp key b - ▪ lob and his Cantonese. In that case the Emperor ' , o ex peated t..) yield without any great d.splay of force they "naatuds of the British Representative, backed as th e Var ". 1 b ,b tbe Frsnch and Anaerican Minister!, and Will be y br,Jught td a spiedy and successful close. Dte 4ea contract for carrying thee United States l• a„ (l , c r.,„the land route to California was- signed tiatt xotk, on the 16th inst. Messrs Jahn rar - sueld, William - B. Dinsmore, William G. t, Alexander Holland, ,J. V. P. Gardner, the n l etlYon, Hamilton .Spencer, and others, are by I t u traetors. The Government was represented gen e , pandas, second , assistant Postmaster is t o 4 at• The contract, which is to run six years, hi nd ° into effect twelve months from date. Six to b e re cl thousand dollars per annum is the price the c o y aid the contractors. . It is understdod that of tr aetors will form a- joint-stock company. Port m t ba sixty millions aE:dornesti3 specie ex thirt," during the year ending the 30th of June, sad of ne milliOns and nearly a' third was bullion ; aDee,, ; t he upwards of twelve millions and a half of Th e - ', 4ll Ported Rifle less than half was bullion' tece a rve makes more specific the official table, Published. a e eri o „ gale along the Southern Boast was more oi t in its effects than was first supposed ash e - 's e u or a dozen - vessels fire already reported ~ir-• u Pon the coasts of- Ntor h Carolina and Rtal P, and sever a l 'steamers have been crippled tre, e ' ° ,,taPelled t o putin to the nearest pert in rlis neck s he steanier Norfolk was sunk in the Chess tilisabi t , h e Propeller Caledonia. was run -dowa an et a° „ - ::a the Jamestown was blown out to sea, at, wat e ,, - T as Hatteras, and shipped a.great deal ' doin g 40 d o ingconsiderable damage to her cargo, t he . tr%er reached Charleston almost a complete 'llll%„,tv Y ith six feet of water in her hold, the r ut e gh into Norfolk in distress, having arti: # ,T e lbereoll, and tit,' , 'earn9l. booat Charleston, having had Whitler b r !'s carried away by the 'force of the sea which le„ tether her during the gale; pnd last, but not te ,. , Caliornia steaaner Central America, with ,veral hundred passen• treasure ] whi c h . do llars in t gers, an a dmillion of e rrivcd at New e left Havannah on the YP:itnliY=tehle7Erhinipilitr.e had not. A. New York paper of the 17th inst. says:— TOne of the Mast intereeaing incidents of, the day is u rt uauced in the C:rcular of the Officers of the. American. 89 ciety, whi c h i s pu bli shed ia another eirlumra of the 1 4 ,,,, i ;5• They s t a t e t hat in consequence of the determined . hie'Y of th e friends' i n th e S out h- rn St a te s t o the they ' e ion of any t racts on t h e su bj ect o f Sl avery , rez o % ' ol ,,eve decided to suspend all` 'action dad& the upon chid subject, adopted by the Society a t `' ,last ann:yersary meeting, and even to suppress the ra vvh:ch th e y h a d cause d . to b e :p r epare d upon oteN si u tioi of masters. This tract was made op tDi f . v 1 Y of the wr i - -of Soathern Fen, but erid e „ li ,°t made n o t th e slightest "difference ; became Dohji,l,' to the - committee that nothing wh.a: ver could . be the by the society, on this subject, without forfeiting t he . (1 -() ; e support Gf the Son•h, and closing thAt sectinn.ot the rave decided to the ir pubic +dons. Under these circumstances the y d;' l ve decided to suspend all fur.her action, and await raj: - tuns of the society. This enaouneement eanno. tn ,uoi ° ,,.'llte a gond deal of feeling in the religious com ""oles'' and will untloubtedly lead to a renewal of the a cti w hich 6-ed to have been e ided by the e t) or , was ,supp ' last spring:, Cha Y rl ,, t he arrival of the steam-ship Catawba at ~t h at from,H avan nab, we reeeiveadvices from to the 10th init., and E ,A DI A items of news Sand Ca lifornia, Washington Territory, and the l i „Iv As'eh Islands. Two slavers had -been - run and , 1i a nd burnt b,'tween - Card mils and Matanzas, ttb tar e , cargoes of slaved - had been landed in Utt e l ' i t w ithin a week. Balinese at Havanuah was a ed. : hng uave further detaile from Californi but it is 11 4 rl: 1 411 P)rtanee. In 'Washington Territory, Ce et ", Democrats and, five R3publicans had been 0,,5.'" representatives. Stevens' majority for 141:„Nur was 619. Saniwiah Island dates are to uotaee n ' t The gr a in crop prornisea-abundenee. The al °No , reduced t one third. C'MMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Sept. )7. The MON ITARY. t ttrr e market is sill s om e wh a t unsettled, but the financial ttte e 413 running a little more stn , othly, and, afcer the teb:, : " 7 Purification is accomplished, we may look for t° , fi 'once l utri e u q l Exchan; c losed at rat sin favour of the I °7f r o . i quote _Bills on Lnndrn, 6:1) days,. 1 .0.1 0 . 6-f ers t . o The beck si-rnature., 1071 to 1081 for b k . Stock market irregular, but the tone of feeling is s a . id ?,, a - --e More favourable. At the First Board, Virginia n Bh4 res P ee d Missouri 6's 1, Harlem I,t toort 1 Harlem 7 ,%thi c4 Mi 9 chigan Central 1, Cleveland and Pitts ti fe' !% 411 (1 Rock Isle New York Central decline, 4-. I Ifi qvtzlato 4 --`• Reading 3to 2a-, 111. Central 4 :con'd ue , l was i still fuither manif.st at the Board, the 1 , 1 1 " The market is dull, but prices are unchanged ; 41',y' n 'e 8 a^e 400 bales. We quote Ordi n iB "fication. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O.&Texas Mi l ( ""Y •• . . 121 I2i 12 ;; 12 w t . —.m g • • ,5, 15 . ...... 1.51- P4i dll ng Pair Ifit 161 17 l ia r ., ••• • • . 161 161 nom. ItI llti.! -bs TurYg: The market for state and Western 'Flour t a illt ; "; l ,e% active, and the low grades are scarce and buoy o!r the sales are 8,200 brle. at 5 dols 450 to 5 dole 55c lxitrtitt_iaspz7l sto good Bate, k 5 dole 600 to 5 dole 75c for a dols 25 c to 6 dole 450 for common to good gag, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c., and 5 dols 50c to n ' 11 ,14;72 !or extra do., the latter rate for good family `Nig ' to good shpping brands of extra round hoop be quoted at 5 dole 60c to .5 dole 90e. lota e4 t ie active and buoyant, and prices may be quoted Ittb, 2 :. :._dearer del sales include 6,400 bushels whit - 44 14 1 400 to 1 dol 50e ; 8,900 red bdurto to 1 dol 35e, the lower rate for inferior ; .2.000 1 dorotithern at 1 dol 28c ; 11,500 red winter Illinois, 1 401 ; 28e 1 dal 30e • 11,000 ihieago spring, 1 dol 5e ; 6,4 00 ' , one o ow d , ! _, 1 dol 38c ; 4,400 red Indiana, 1 dol 30c; rirnite Michigan 1 dol 32c to 1 dol 38e; 1,300 amber al lielei:2 ls at 1 dot 420 ; and 9,000 red Ohio and white 001.13111 together, at 1 do MCC 3le. ' l4l folther ad d and is irmly held ; the sales THE NORTHERN' TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857. to-day are 33,000 bushels at 79ie to 93c. Sontherri yellow and white are nominal. Toiskoco : ' By an unfortunate typographical blunder in this morning's report, as annoyity; to us as it possibly:can be to our readers, a remark eoecerning the recent decline, which was intended to apply to several weeks past, was made to read for the last ~seek alone, in which sensa would be totally incorrect. The full decline has not been acknowledged by all of the holders ; and se-ahs to nave been owing to the forcing of .some lots upon toe market. The falling off in prices is'qut;ted at 6e and upwards on e,m mon and inferior grades .rf manufactured, and 2 to 3 cents on the higher grades."—;New York . Paper. FREIGHTS, to Liverpool, several .engagements of bnFk grain were re-let at 53; we notice-innew br.sin . ess 11,000 bushels corn at 5i,. and 10,000 hu-01s, grain in ship's, bags at 6 ; 2,600 brls flour at 184; 500 bales cotton at to 542 d, the lower rate for compressed ; 20 :tons of. oil cake at-20s. To Lard ;13, 50,) brls oil cake at 2s 31 ; acid 20,000 light pipe staves at 603. NEWFOUNDLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE GENERAL WILLIAMS. The screw steamer General Williams arrived here yesterday afternoon. She sailed from Portland on the 12th inst, and from St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 19th. She briti,g4 thirty passengers. , - The ❑ews is not of the slightest importance. FURTHER NEWS FROM 60 pounders, and two or three field pieces taken from the above vessels. All left Calcutta on the 18th inst. by steamer. All quiet at Rappore and Hyderabad. By late accounts the Parjaub was quite tranquil. The 14th Native Infantry, at Helym, who refused to give up their arms,. are destroyed. The 461, Native Infantry, and wing of 9th Cavalry, mutinied at Sealkote and killed three or four officers. The mAjority finding shelter in the fort. The mutineers were attacked - by Brigadier Nicholson on the 12th, and again on the 16th hardly any escaped ; their spoil fell into our hands. Theuevenue in the Punjanb has been paid to the last farthing, and the most loyal spirit prevails, not only among the Sikh soldiers, bat in the popuia:ion generally. The only apprehension is a failure of funds. . At thaend of September or October the Government will give its attention to this, meanwhile the local authorities have invited advances on loans for one year, at six per cant. Result not yet reported. G. F. EDMOND4TONE, See. to the Government!of India. The following telegraph was received at the Fo• eign Office from the British Vice C3nsui at Tieste, Sept. :nth, 2 45 a.m. : the defenders, who amounted to less than 900 They entertained hopes of relief from either Cawnpore or Nepaul. Agra was safe. No enemy was near it. The Punjaub was quiet. The 26th Infantry mutinied at Lahore. They killed their commanding officer. They were over taken forty miles off, spd destroyed. The Bombay PreAdeney was quiet.. The Bth Madras Cavalry had been deprived of ,h it horses, - for attetnptina to extort higher pay after volunteering to go to Calcutta. The death of Major-General Reed iaconfirmed. Major Banks had been shot dead, but the cause was not known. In a prolonged attack by the rebels at Delhi, which lasted front 6 p.m. o t the let of August, to 2 p m. on the 2nd of August; our loss was 10 killed and 36 wounded. The rebels were supposed to have expended 200,000 rounds of shot. . The loss of the rebels was severe, and many of them deserted. . • Another European force, beSides General _Haw lock's, had 'arrived at Cawnpore. An officer reports that he` saw 'the end of Arena Sahib . and his family, who took to a -boat on the Ganges and were swamped. • Lieutenants Thomson and Dalafosse, reported to be dead, were alive at Cawnpore. In an engagement .before Delhi on .the 7th of Itir;ust; Lieutenant Brown, of the 33rd Native Infantry, was mortally wounded; and Kennion, of the . Artillery, slightly Wounded in the temple. - Miijoir General Van Cortiandt was in full posses sion of Hisses anillansi. General Nicholson arrived before Delhi on the Bth of August . Major George and Major Thomas died of illness and wounds at Agra on the 4Eh - Of August. The mail leaves this evening at 10,e'eloek. REPORT OF HA.VELOCK'S ARRIVAL AT LUCKNOW. The following rep6rt,which is an entire Contradiction to the official desp - .itches both from Bombay and Calcutta, and to the private despatches of the Times and Daily News. was published in the fourth ( dition of the Morning Post yesterday, and purports to have been received from .Trieste : " General Neill attacked and defeated a large force collected near Cawnpore, and reports all well at Agra, and that General Havelock had reached Lucknow." THE GOVERNMP:NT AT. CALCUTTA AND THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. • The following correspodence has been pub shed:— MEMORANDUM. Calcutta, June 22. I he. to submit the followiug observetions regarding lay own position : 2. If the present dis!urbances were cot Beal to a particu lar I. cality, and we had an army in hand and under control, a few concise general instructions would answer every purpose. 3. As it is, however, we have no native army, and the very limited European force avaieOle must operate on many distinct and separate point., each body under its own commandant, tha whole being. pr Terly, subject to the general control and guidance of the Commander in ihie.f. 4. I think the C marnander-in-rh'e r can most efficiently, and assure.ily most eipei - diusly, control and direct all general military arrangements.utd meve:nerits new, and the re-o-gatiisation and regeneration of the army hereafter, if he hes the advantage of being in personal ceturruntcation with the head of theG ,Yernman`, if he learns tbe`views of Government with 'respect to- the innumerable qtiestions vvhieh met cm-tently arise, and, which is highly important, if he is 'made acq'iainted with the mass of intelligence which may.be exp. etel to reach the Government from every quartet of the empire. 5. If the C o mmander-in-Chief is at the seat of Gov-in ment, he cin remply ditect and guide the military arrange ments' of every description of the whole army ; if he attaches himself to one'd the small isola'er bodies of trosps moving about the c eontry, he can only direct its proceeding, and the gene al conduct of matters connected with the entire army must be altogether neglected and pot aside for the tithe. 6. I may"alse oh e , ve, that it is quite ireporsibld to con duct the nriltifarious duties of chis' large as-my, withorst numerous staff, and extens'se office - establishmint, reqai Ling, when moving tabu; the country, a complete regiment as an essort, and-a large amount of carriage for their trausport, neither the one nor the other of which can be • Le' supplied under presen Circumstances. 7. On the whole, tbereforeel entertain a decided opinion that the duties of the Commander-in-Chief can be' most efficiently and most usefully dischar e eed at the seat of government. But if the Governor-General in Council thinks otherwise, and considers that my presence at some other paint would be mere lo , neficial to the public service, I am prepared to start at once for any destination to which it may be desired I should repair. - PATRIC'S: Gamier, LieutenanteGcneral, Commander-le-Chief. MINUTE BrTIIE GOVLEN'OO-GENERAL OF INDIA. IN COUNCIL. I agree with Lieutenant-General Sir Patrick Grant that the duties of the Commander-in -Chief can at present be most efficiently and usefully discharged at the seat of Government. I think that this will continue to be the case—certainly until a larger Earopean force rhall have been collected in the =Forth Western Provincs, and probably as long as the ferment among the native troops and the people continues to be so widely spread as at present, leaving it uncertai where the next vio'ent outburst may take place. I am of opinion, however, that as soon as the course of events shall tend to allay the general disquiet, and to show to what points cur force should be mainly directed, with the view to crushin. , the heart of the rebellion, it will b e p ro p er that his Excellency she.,uld consider anew the question. of his movements. His Excellency's experience awl high authority will then, in all probablity, be most usefully employed in the disturbed districts, or their neighbourhood. For the present there will be the greatest advantage in his Excellency remaining at the seat of government. June 22. CANNING. I think so too. Till we see our way more clearly, his Excellency's authority wi.l in most usefully J xercise OßlN d at the Presidency. . D. June 22. I concur in the above remark by Mr. D )rir. There 's, I think, much force and truth in the fourth and fifth paragraphs of his Excelltncy the Commander-ia•Chief's memurai dam of this date. J. Low. Jine 22. I quite agree. Ju 23. I also concur entirely. June 23. J. P. GRANT. B. PzAcocl. THE SECRETARY TO TIIE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TO THE .likrUTY ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF T WilliaH ARMY. Fort E m, Jute 23. Sir,—ln continuation of my letter of the 20th inst., mid with reference to a memorandum by the Acting Com. mandpr-in Chief, dated the 22d inst., I am directed to acquaint you, fcr the information of Sir Patrick Grant, K.C.B , that the Governor - General i n Council concurs with his Excellency that the clutics of the Commander-in-Chief can at present be meat efficiently and usefully discharged at the seat of Government. 2. When the course of events shall tend to allay the general disquiet, end to show to what points oar force should be mainly directed, with the view of crushing the heart of the rebellion, it will, iu the opinion of his Lord ship in Council, he proper for his Excellency to consider anew the question of his movements. 3. His Excellency's experience and high authority will then, in all probability, be moot usefully employed in the disturbed districts or their neighbourhood. 4. For the present the Governor-General in Council thinks there 'will be the greatest advantage in his Excel lency remaining at the seat of Government. I am, &c., R. J. H BIRCH, Colonel, ber. Avoid the sun in the middle of the day as much as you can in all seasons; a difficult rule just sow, but obey it whenever you can. Let your tur ban be ample, choose the larger sort, it-folds grace fuly round helmet or' ez acko, and should come well down over temples and neck. Whenever you wear the forage-cap in the sun, place your handkerchief inside. Drink as little water as possible at all times. When thirst overpowers you in the field, moisten your lips with a little dilutei spirits from your canteen (all wear them, from the General to the trumpeter); repeating the same whenever most needful, you will remain fresher than those around you who gulph off their little store' at - a single draught, and of erwards suff3r bitterly for It is the knowledge of having,a reserve whiehleeeps thirst away more effectively than anythinz else. Celdtes, without milk, and perhaps a small addi tion of spirits, is a flee thing to take on in the canteen, • Drink spirits,- but moderately, and diluted with water. Never touch raw spirits, or your liver will soon tell a tale. B3ware of excess as you value your life. • You they often recover, but not one drunkard as yet has escaped in the long run, r If you' have not 814a:dent control over yourself to be moderate, abstain altogether from spirits, although your health will probably not be so good, ,the enervating climate exacting a stimulant to • assist in digestion and secretion. Eat plenty o( curry and rice, every day of your life if-you like, you cannot eat too much of it. Avoid fruits and slops, especially in the hot season, but eat guavas whenever you can get them, as they have excellent medicinal - properties. Avoid the common ghee and . water bulloeltriemilk of the bezears—your . health will be 'all the better for the abstention. - Take a cold bash as often as you can in aell weathers, twice a day if you, like ! yottr best preventative against colds and ' rheumatis7*, so prevalent.in tropical climates. Wear flannel on your chest and abdomen. Eannel and curry are the two best soldiers'frienda in India. Look to good boots, wet feet have done more mischief than the sword. Spend your last rupee on - a yard of English tienne , or a pair of English boots, of which you infest Certainly take out two stout pair. Country boots ) in dry weather in quarters, but you cannot march in their Without getting 'sere feet, and the leather admits the water laze a sponge. Do not take out a singlEtarticie of light clothing with you, but plenty of warm : You will find oat, to your utter surprise, that in the coldest. months you will shiver more froni. cold in the north-west than you ever have done at home. Last, not least, be always' cheerful in mind, and look forward with faith arid trust. N-othieg'paqs down a man so , quick in India as depressing pag , i sions, while singing" and bustling about give - :a: buoyancy to the:mind which acs most beneficially on the health: INDIA. The following teleg-eph was received at the Foreign Office, from the British Vice-Consul, at Trieste, September 29th; 2.10 a.m.:— From Calcutta, 23rd August, 1857. • From G. F. Edmondstone, Esq., Secretary to the Government in India, to the •non. Secret Committee. GENERAL HAVELOCK'S COLUMN. Gen. HaveloCk, After PU'dithg - on half way o Luckllovr, and defeating the insurgents tWo or thee times in the Oude province, was.compelledby.theivealiness of his force, reduced by • exposure, fatigue, sickness, and 'cmstant fighting, to withdraw to Xungutwar t miles from -the' Ganges ,and ultimately, en the 1311'A:tignst,to re-cross with all his force to Cawnpore, where he now Bithoor having been inean While re-cA;turcd'hY inittineers 7 , from 4augor and others, niimbering 4,000 with 5 guns. General Havelock attacked it on the 16th, and 'carried the lielition, capturing two gunS. His. force is re!uced to‘9oo men, who are worn out With fe.tigiue, aid need repose ; and he considers that to advance on 14ucknow uatil reirkfo reed would be to court aunihiliation - ; adequate 'reinforcementa was fea , ed could not reach in less than ten days or a - fortnight from the present time. Her Majesty's sth and . 601 China troops haying bean moreover here detained below , in consequence. of the dis turbances in - Bet , har. - - No later news than 2nd ult. froit Lucknow,but by a more recent avount the garrison were holding nut well,' - and it is believed that they had managed to 'lay additional pro visirlas in. General Harclock expected to 'be attacked simultaneously by the Oude insurgents from the left bank of the river, as well as the side of - the Frittehpere, where boats were collecting, and from the direction of Call" where GwaliOrmutineers, strong in artillery, threatened to Cross and farm a junction with the - Chide rebels. A. steamer 'has been sent d by the General to destroy the boate at Futtepore, but his force is too weak to oppose the passage of the, Wumna•Jtunns at Callpee. The .Oude pople are m: kinm ao-Yressions on our villages to the' north .of the - _ • Genesi,. and it is feared that the communication between Allahabad and Bonaree inlay be interinip'ed. 'Delhi' is still held by the rebels. Oar accounts ex , .end : to the . B„th - of August. There appears to' have 'been severe fighting on the 30th of July, and on the Ist and 214 instant, when the _enemy was reinforced by, the troops frotri'Nesmuch; they attempted to carry our position. They were replied, as usual. Their loss is said to exceed 3,000 men, including 000 of the I , teemiich force, who did n( t r,Aurn to the city after The failure on the Ist. ; they are reported to be really dispirited. On the B'h their powder manufactory in the city was blown tip by A shell, and about 500 artificers are believed to hare been deStroyd, r,long with a, large quantity of sulphur and saltpetre. Th.y have 'lkea for some time short of English powder and of fuseee, and the supply , gnu caps is said. to be failing: They. daily rnanufactitre powder of an inferior quality. The Kumage battalion of Ghoorkas reached Delhi with treasure, nmmunitiori, , and store, on the Ist, and a reinforcement of 1:300 Earopeans and 3,003 Punjaubees, froth. the Punj - “ib, were expeeled to arrive on the 15th. . RetrogradAmovernent is now not thought cf. tFingh . at one time it was talked of. No fighting since the tad inst. AGRA, &,7., News =from Agra received up to 11th instant. All well in the fort, &c. ; plenty of provisions. The garrisOn consists of 3rd European regiment and a European' battery, bath very wash. The whole Christian population is within the fort—relief from the eastward urgently called for. There IS a want of Yana. Allyghni occupied by the sgAnt of the King of Delhi. Gornckpore his ' been abandoned by the civil officers with the whole of the' Ghoorks force. They were ordered on the 11th to hold both Gornckpore and Azimghur if possible, otherwise to bring the whole force to Azimghnr and hold it, instead of moving on Allahabr.d as they intended. NATIVE STATES IN CENTRAL INDIA. BUNDLECUND RAJPOOTANA.—CoI. Dur.snd, the offi ciating agent, was last beard of on the 3rd instant liolkar is believed to be quite 1 yal, though appearances were again3t biol. Of Scinvia We have no trustworhy information. It i 3 certain that he has taken t' - .0 regiment of ‘he Gwalior contingent into his pay, but with what purpose we do not yet know. At Chore in the Bhopal state the Bhopal contingent is reported to have seized some gins and a howitzer, and to have raised the Mahommedan standard. Amjchra Rajah revolted, and t,ok posession of Tehid poor, be has been partially coerced by Holkar. The chief of Jahbooa has behaved well in protecting Capt. Hutchinson, the Bheel agent, and the other Euro peans—he has been thanked. Ihe R,jah of Rewah is thoroughly true, and is aiding us in every way. The Punnah chief and others of Bundlecund are believed to be loyal. The conduct of the Jyepore and Bhurtpore Sirdars is reported by the Lieut Governor to have beenvery question ab e; all the other Native States in Rajpootaua were all right, and Ajmere quiet on the 31st ult. BENGAL AND BEHAR. Major Eyre with three guns, and about one hundred and fifty Europeans, defeated the rebels under Dover Sine. ' on the 13th inst., and relieved the Europ eans who had been for some days besieged in a small house at Arrah, and with the aid of 50 Sikhs had gallantly defended themselves. goner Sing has fled over the hills towards Rohtas. On the 19th he was at Akburtore Eas Roha.gurh, His brother, Amur Sing, was in the hills flanking the Grand Trunk Road, and in its neighbourhood all is in security, consequently all is quiet between Benares and Sherghotty 7 lace of treasure at G3a have been brought into Calcutta by the collector, Mr. Alonzo Money, with the aid of a few Europeans and about 100 Sikhs. The stations of Chnpra, Chumparun, and Mozufferpore, which the civil officers had abandoned by order of Mr. Taylor, the commissioner, have been re-occupied, and peace may soon be restored. Since the last mail lefi the sth Regular Cavalry, in the Santhal district, are en route to Arrah ; it is not known where they now are. A party of the Dinepore rebels has been heard of about eighteen miles south west of Mu! zapore, as making for the Jumna, somewhere about Calpee, with the intention probably of joining the Gwalior mutineers, and ultimately the Oudes. Some Ravrah troops, 750 infantry, 300 cavalry, and four .guns, had been detached by a political agent, to intercept them if possible either at the Soheges, Ghut of the Junse, or at Some. In the direction of Allahabad the Kuttra Pass was de fended, and it is hoped that by one force or other they may be attacked and dispersed. Lord Clarendon's message, dated 13th July, to Consul at Marseilles, and Sir Charles Wood's, dated to Consul at Cagliari, received. Upwards of 400 seamen and marines, and twenty officers of Her Majesty's frigates Shannon and Pearl, have been formed into a naval brigade, and despatched to the upper provinces. The brigate is furnished with ten DELHI. The mutineers made great' preParittions at Delhi for an attack on the 31et of July—the Eva of the Bukree Red festival, but nothing occurred beyond some desultory skirmishing On the .evening of the let of Angast they.. attacked the right 'of the Triiish position, and maintained thetcontest through the night and'hp to the afternoon of Au:. 2nd. Our lees was very slight-10 killed and 36 wounded. The men being kePt veell undo , cover. Captain Fravels 32 id, Native Infantry, serving with Lekoserifles. was leslled.. • . Oe the 6-11 of August, the enemy's cavalry , supported bfartillery, attacked he Metcalf House picquet, bat not ie any force Lieutenant Brown, .33:d Native Infantry, attached to the Kumaon battalion, was killed. • Lieutenant venion, artillery, and Lieutenant Temple' Kumson battalion, wounded. On the 7th - of August, skirmishing, with cannonades ' at intervals. , A powder megezine of the enemy's exploded' this day, a loss,, it. i- rumoured, of 500 lives. On the Bih of ,August; a battery, censteucted' by the mutineer?, 5 o enfilade our guns,was deetroyect Skirmishing was kept up for during that and the, next three days. Our troops suffered very little. On the 12th, tins estab.. lished nutsida Clehmeregn &were attacked by a force under Brig tdier Showers, and after a sharp centest taken. They norteieted of one 24.pOinider heeerti,ir, tio 7 and one 6-pounder. Our loss war wevere —ll2 killed anl wounded. Amot g the wounded were the following officers : Lieut Sbereeff, 2nd- Fu-ileers, dangerously ; Brigedier Showers, Major Coke, severely; Lieut. Lindsay, Horse Artillery ; Lieutenant Mansell,- engineets ; Captain Grevide, Ist Fut4ileers ; Lieut. Owen, Ist Fusiliers; Lieut. Jones, 70th Native Infantry, slightly. re • Brig -Gen. ,Nicholson arrived in camp on the Bth of Aug, . in advance of 'lief tree His troops were expected on the 13th. and all would arrive by the 15th, en which day the army before Delhi would number about 11 000 men, - It was computed: that further reinforcements would arrive early 'in September to- increase onr numbers to 15,000. 'lt is generally - expected that the assault on the city will take place on the 20:h of August. The King is reported to be se _ding his Zenana to Rhotuck. - All. well at Agra. ---- • ' C IWNPORE AND LUCKNOW. , The greatest anxiety is felt regarding Luclenow. General ilivelNk, after crossing the Gauge's, defeated the enemy at Oonor, on the 30th of,July. - On the 314 he attacked the enemy in a.very strong position in the town of Busserat Gunje, and again defeated them with great .slaughter, and took all their His, own, loss was 88 killed and wounded. He theY retired on the Ganges, his small force being burthet. ed with sick and Woundel, and with the captured artillery. • • On tee sth of 4 ugest, he again advanced towards Luck now, and gained two more viwories., On the sth, and on the 12:h, he found the" enemy stroely entrenched ie heir 'positions, and. numbering 50,000 e finding it impe:sille to cut his way to Lucknew iu the face of such a force, General. Havelock was compelled to retire to Cawnpore, and to wait fer xeinforcenients. In the mean'ime the position of .the gallant garrison of Lucknow is most precarious. _Major Banks, who has acted as commissioner since Sir LaWrence died, has fallen, but the date of this • melancholy occurrence is not given. The facts above stated are drawn from newspapers and private I.l'lers bit they are believed to be substantially correct. No offieial account has yet been published. BENGAL. A party of the Berepore muineers has besieged Arrah, and a detachment cf. her Majelty's 37th Regiment, ad vancing to relievtthat place, was drawn into an ambuscade and suffered very severely Arrah has bine3 been relieved by a force under Mejor Eyre. BEHR CAPORE. 'The G3•d Native Infantry, and 11th Irregular, were disarmed Ist August. CLLCUTTA. The mutineers in Lower Bengal have again caused great alarm in Calcutta • The Govenor-General's bod -guard has been disarm d, Apprehensions are entertained of a rising at the Mohur rum festival, but careful precautionary measures have been adopted. Lord Elgin has arrived at Calcutta, and the Hon. J. P Grant has been appointel Lieut..govenor of Allshabsd. and Sir James Outram to the command of the troops in the Patna and Cawnpore districts. PIJNJArB. The 26th Regiment which mutinied at Meeat Meere, has been almost entirely destroyed. All remains quiet in the Punjaub and at Sutby States up to August 14th. General Cortlandt bas possession of Handi and [Hagar. His Highness Maharajah Ghoolab Singh died on the 2nd of August In Ajpoutara States, Nusserabad, it had been fottnd necessary to disarm 103 of the 12th Bombay Native Infantry ; they having refused to obey their c , mtnanding officer on the occasion of a drunken trooper of the Lancers raising an alarm that the European troops were about to murder them. A court of enquiry is now investigating this affair. Cr NEEMUCH. There has been a distuibsnce at this place, of which the pa. ticulars are not fully known. 21 troopers of the 2nd Light Cavalry have deserted. ABOOH. The detatchm4nt of Joudpore Legion, 50 men, at this place have mutinied, and are supposed to have joined the Thakwor o' Rowa, an outlawed chief who is plun dering villages, and stealing cattle in the Seroi country. Mho w and the Bhopol Contingent has mutinied at Sehwe. Colonel Bu.srd reports the whole of Western Mahwa to be in a very disturbed awe, and that a large body of men are collected at Mut disore. BOMBAY. With the exception of eymptoms of disloyalty, imme• diately suppressed in the territory of Rajah of Mundisore, tranquility has been preserved in Guzeerat. K ROLAPO RE. The mut;ny in the 26 . h regiment has been suppressed, The head quarters of the regiment at Kholapore, and the detachtnent"of Rutnagherry have been disarmed. The detachment of European troops thrown into Rutna gherry, Belgium, Dtsnear, and Sawunt-Whasree have preserved tranquility in these distr'cts. At Belgium three men have been executed for treason able practices, one of them, a Sepoy in the 29th N.I. In Bombay itself the Mohurrum has passed cff quiet. MADRAS. The Bth Madras Light Cavalry have been disarmed for refusing to proceed to Bengal. HYDERABAD. All quiet at Hyderabad up to the 3rd. Some appreher sion was felt that the Chamesee Rajah of Sherapoor was meditating rebellion, but arrangements are being made for crushing him. (Signed) H. A. ANDERSON, Sec. to Government. Bombay Castle, 31st Aug., 1857. [From the Morning Post.] MARSEILLES, MONDAY. The Bombay mail, with dates to the 31st of August, has arrived here by the French steamer which left Alexandria on the 21st instant. Delhi still holds out. Havelock's retirement on Cawnpore is confirmed. Lucknow was closely invested, and was in ex treme danger from the smallness of the force of THE HEALTH OF OUR TROOPS IN INDIA. It may be gratifying to the many who •are now volunteering their services for India to lc..larn that, with ordinary precaution, the heat of ',he climate can not only be endured, but its effect' s m ade inno cuous by a judicious mode of living• It is with a view of warding off scr.ne of the blows which are iuffiuted on the heedless 3 that we offer a few practical remarks, suggeste d by many years' campaigning and marching fro . at Calcutta to Khy- AN ESCAPE FROSI MASSACRE AT DELHI. The Edinburgh Courant has a letter from a lady named Wood, the wife of Dr. Wool, a medical officer of the 38th Bengal Light Infantry, who barely esctpee with•her life • from on the 11th of 'May. Mrs. Wood is now at Simla *sill her husband, who was severely wounded, having h's lower jiw nearly shot away. She was one of those Englivh ladies and gentlemen who assembled at the flagstaff,' and got away when all hope of the immediate suppression of .the outbreak was over. Dr Wood was placed in a palanquin, and Mrs. Wood mounted on horseback. They started ie company with Major Patterscn tied Mrs. Peile,- wile were in a buggy but a few miles from D..lhi. She says : Bands of savages from the neighbouring villages pouted upon us, armed with immense sticks 'bound with ion • rigs, and - swords, demandicg all W 3 possess .d. We had the 'besets containing our few valuables with us—thesa we were compelled to give up to these ruthless plun derers, and, not satisfies with these, they robbed Mrs. Peile of her bonnet and . cape, also taking my dress,. leaving me only a thin whi'e petticoat,' besides making ' as open our clothe.; and irsultingly searching oar person for concealed articles ; also a pillow' 'lend two sheets literally soaked in bloeci ; breaking up the cerriaee and. buggy before us, and riding off with the horses, thus, by depriving us of otir conveyance., rendering our escape almost hepelese. From day to day we crawled along, travelling at the rate of ab tut seven miles a night, begging food from vi loge to village, and dredging a wounded men with us who was utterly helpless, sometimes re ceiving food and kindness from the villagers, at ethers insult on insult—drinking water from the pu lellea and ditches on the rettisides—sleeping on the bare ground, exposed to the burning sun and fiery wind of an Indian climate. With the ever present terror that _otir lives were at stake—indeed, our lives were threatened several times—we lived through it alt. •-0 it iast dad's journey on foot `was one of twenty , miles, through scorching sandy plains, in many places covered with thorns. This journey Major P— and I performed without shoes. Mine were - worn out , an d thou g h a native pair had beeti given to me, they hurt my feet so much I was obliged to take them off and carry them. After the gentlemen joined us our insults were fewer, aed attempts - at violence were not so common ; still our fatigues and rough mode of travelling still continued-. However, we bore up through it all till we reached Kainaull, where we were most kindly and hospitably treated 'by youngelldr. Rigby there. Here we stayed a week ere we started for the hills to recruit our exhausted strength. Thus have we been made beggars. I had only retu'rned from Rnglend with a good (t may say handeeme)outfit, and the jewels I have lost were many of them presents from dear, kind friends, never to be replaced again; the others wet e purchased with my own hard-earned savings for fitteen ye 'vs past. You will sto in this Ivey how heavy our losses have been, and if any of your kind readers, after the perusal of my sad tele, feel inclined to assist us in our di-tress, I will not say how gratefully-it will be received." The Edinburgh Courant says :—`• f o.add to the hardship •of the case, we believe that so long as her husband, Dr. Wood, holds no appOint ment (and from the nature of his wound that may ba no brief term), half kis pay and alowances are cut cif, while by a late government order all officers are now kept three motths in arrears of pay." THE NEWS FROM INDIA. In the city, according to the Tiinfs article of yes• terday, it is considered the least unfavouraVe cf any that has yet arrived. It is of that negvive character which has all along been admitted as the best we could hope for until the arrival of troops from England. In the Daily News city article it is noticed that the trying interval, necessarily occurring betwcen the despatch and arrival of reinfarcemen•s, has been abridged by another fortnight without tiling; of further serious disas ters. Viewed in this light the news now to hand is regarded by many persons as a relief. The Morning Post considers the news reassuring. There are no new crimes, no new horrors, no fresh outbreaks, recorded. Loan Grew No. —The Daily News contains an elaborate article on the competency of Lord Canning for the office of Governor-General at this arduous juncture. His merits are candidly taken into account, and the subject is impar tially treated. The writer shows that, in his opinion, Loid Canning is not equal to the crisis. MISCELLANEOUS INDIAN NEWS Major Banks had been shot dead, but the cause was not known. In a prolonged attack by the rebels at Delhi, which lasted from six p.m. on the Ist August to two pm. on the 2nd of August, oar loss was ten killed and thirty-six wounded. The rebels were supposed to have expanded 200,000 rounds of shot. The loss of the rebels was severe, and many of them deserted. Major George and Major Thomas died of illness and wounds, at Agra, on the 4th August, The Europeans at Lucknow, according to the most reliable accounts, had only provisions to last them, on famine rations, to the 21st of August. THE Ovsarawo MAIL.—The letters, via Marseilles, will bs delivered in London on Wednesday. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Emperor has prolonged his stay at Stutt gardt in order, as it is stated in a telegraphic des patch dated yesterday, to be present this day (28th) at the fetes of Caustal. I have, indeed, heard it asserted to-dav that he would stay forty eight hours longer than he had originally intended, and would not leave till the 30th, but even if this news should be true it can have no political signification, because the Emperor Alexander and the Empress of Russia will have left this evening. The Empress Eugenie and the Prince Imperial arrived in Paris from Biarritz at five this morning and proceeded at . once to St. °feud. The arrival of the Empress a day sooner than was expected coupled with the news of the Emperor's prolonged stay at Stuttgardt, has, given rise to a report that; in consequenoc of „the unexpected arrival there of the Empress of Russia.'her Imperial Majesty of France was going there to join the party. Thera does not seem, however, to be any foundation for this statement. I believe her Majesty is at this moment at St. Cloud. The Constitivionnel at length vonounces its opinion on the interview at Stuttgarat : Serious and curnerous dif f iculties of a na'ure to compro mise the peace of the world have arisen within late years. Moro than one of these dif f iculties has been happily and glorioanly surmounted by nears of a pav - e - fal spirit of conciliation ; bat some are still:in existeree, an I fresh ones have arisen,. Sever - al countries of Europe are in an unsa tisfactory state, and are delivered up to ernbarrafstmm't which may attract the attention of the sovereigns. Events hare, moreover, tf-ken plat , sufficiently serious to appeni to 'heir high solicitude. No one can anticipate the resal's of their secret c ference; but the policy which inspirel the peace of Paris h)s,we imagine, ofttred suffi,ient gaaran ters to authorise unlimited ,securi:y for the future. Should the traditions of a policy inspired by suspicion and jealous susceptibilities sti I exist in the enunails of Europe, it is to bs supposed that the spirit which has presided at the Statt gard interview will remain as a salutary ex tniple. The in spirations of that ancient policy.may be detected in the susp;:cious and. uncharitable interpretation given by certain journals , t) the meeting at Stutgardt, at a time when past events testified with sufficient eloquence to the real signifi. cation of that interview. The , Moniteur de lct gdotte announces that the Minister of Marine has ordered the steam aviso Pregent to join . the Frenelo - Indo-China naval divi sion," and to proceed at once to 1 3 .3tylicherry; the principal French eStablishMent in' I have reason to believe that this vessel will take out g battalion of marines tO reinfeprce. the very small French garrison, which, as yonare - tiware, according to the treaty with England of 1:81,5,,0ught only to he sucient to rynfirm the necessary police 'duty, the protection of French Suljoc's being undertaken -.by England. The allegation that circumstances now prevent England from fulfilling the treaty on her . part, and therefore jtistify Vran , c , l in sending to India a saffieient force to protect herown esta blishments, was put forth in the petition of ci , rtain. merchants -of Blnie. - tur, of which, I sent you a translatign a week ago. The qua ''loon ~.raised is a very delicate one, bUt is not _likely tb read to diflionly if both parties are friendly, in the present abseuce'of anything like ,reliable news of what may have beenresolved at Stuttgardt, there is no avowable reason to doubt. • The Bourse, „which opened ' with a. renewed upward tendency;'; was greatly aff3oted' by the fall of 7-, in Consols, and vague reprta of had news from India. The 11,nte. after having• teucheci 68fr 300, cloud at 67fr 63e, -with a f:111 of 40e Mobilier 21ifr. The railways w- , ri• less affooted, but some nf the lines were "rr.tha. lower. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SETT 25. The General, Assembly of the Catholil Unions at - Salzburg appears, when compared to the Evan— gelical Alliance at Bulin, to be a complete failure.; There were not more - than 100 delegates. present, and the great 'majority of them represented. Austrian provinces and cities. Vienna sent 9; Gratz; 9 ; tlta Tyrol, 9; Upper Austria, 15; Bavaria, 15; Salzburg, 13; and other Austrian towns, 11 GPrinan Rome, as Cologne: is-here called, sent 10 delegates The only circumstance worthy of novice that took place at Salzburg, while 'the representatives of the Catholic Unions were together, is, that on the morning of the 22ad lust, prayrs were offered up that the whole of Germany b 3 in th Rormiri Crathilic‘faith. The Ultranaontarie Volk sfromil of to-day has an -article on-the. Evangelical Alliance, whic c h deserves the notice of the Protestant world. .The-, organ of the Jesuits, with great truth, says that the Evan— gelical Alliance is not at all dangerous to the ,Rontan Catholic , Church. _ . There , is no positive tie, says the rolksfrenvd, that unites the different Protestant sec's against the Catholic Church, and therefore they will never be able to undertake a general and regular cumpaign agiinatit. The union or the 80,000,000 Protestants ie a mac4nificent ilea which is not likely t o realised. If it is considered how numerous era the Protestant sects, and how hostile they are towards each ether, it will be seen that the 80,000,000 Protestants are rot liktly to obtain any advantage over the compact and well-disciplined Roman CAtbolic °larch . . Acccirding to private.advie6s from Cattaro icon siderable excitement prevails n Montenegto. The Prince seems perfectly indiff-rent to public Opinion, and acts as arbitrarily as if Ira had half a million of bayonets at his command. Not long since he con demned a member of the noble family of Zuza to death for some political • olf,uace ; and - a circum stance took place wen the man was put to death that deserves mention. A 3 a dog belonciug to the deceased eoull not be induced to quit the place of execution, the inhuman executioner tied it to the dead body. After a few days had elapsed the poor dog became so hungry that it began to devour tha body of its former master. Sally, what time do your folks dine ?" "Soon as you ge away—that's miasiss's orde.". THE IMPERIAL RAILWAY CSERIAGE.—The novelty its the imp-rial train consists in the manner in which the carriages are united together by little susneneien bridges,. hi;:r,h'y carved and ornamented. The fi -st carriage is occnoied by these vants, the second by th personnel of his of h's Mijesty's suite; then comes the dining-hall, entirely lined with e.rved oak and gilt leather—a raise] dais marks the Mace to be occupied by their Majesties At length c Ines the " terrace-waggon," an entire. novelty, both in execution and intention. It serves as summer house or belvedere, fer the better view of the c inntry thronch which the train is passing, and is surrounded by a gilt bAustradep rouud whic'e are set cushioned div , ins, and Irskets filled with odoriferous flowers. The drawing room is in the style of loeuis Quinz, sea-green, carpeted wi h a flowery-patterned duties on, The bed-chamber is dividr d into four compart— ments, each containing a couch, for the repose of the Emperor, the Emp - ees, the Prince I nperial, anti his gouvernaee. The two former are fitted in blue velvet and gold, the two latter in Y:olet and go'd.—Cottrt Journal. Ex CENSIVB SEIZURE OF 011.1 C NR LITERA.TIEII2E. A squ , rl of thtective policemen, headed by r fficer Walsh, of the Court of Sessions, after much investigation, succeeded yesterday morning in ferreting out the printing oflloe of the obscene and diseus'ing we. kly paper called the Venue Miscellany, at Nes. 22 and 24, Franlif Tt.street. The preeetmeri and two boys, who were at wok striking off the shtet were arrested, but Ackerman, alias James Rainerto, the editor and proprietor, was not to be found. The parties in charge were getting out an issue of the paper dated Sep— tember 26th A few hundreds of this issue, which were jest struck off, together with the form centaintng the types, the list of wile cribers, and numerous books and plate', were immediately removed to the office of the Dist i t Attorney, to be preserved as evidence. But the se'zure did not end here. It was ascer!ained that Ackerman had a large collection of obscene books in the upper story of No. 14, Frankfort - street, and those the offieers also took in charge. Two rooms fitted with shelves were lined with all kinds of obscene literature. The collection seemed to eemprise old works of the kind republished, besides a large number of newly published books with numerous highly'-coloured plates, and got no regardless of expense. With these it appears that the ceuntry wag being flooded through agents, who att?ryl to no other business than to cii3loSe of them. Few persons probabiv had any idea that there was so many books of the description in the entire city, but it is be— lieved that sevrr.l collections of tl:e same dangerous literature remain undiscovered. The entire library in q eeition was last evening removed to the office of the Deputy Superintendent, and we understand, be burnt. The subscription list to the Venus Miscellany contains upwards of 10,000 names. This parer has not been sold about the streets likeits predecessors, but in all cases cent in a wrapper to the subscriber, and the subscriber c , :nld only obtain it through a private communication to Ramerio, enclosing the price of publication. This Ackerman alias Ramerio, was arrested a few weeks ago for publishing the above print, and was as late as Monday fined 50 dollars, which he pail, in the Court of Sessions. He was then discharged on the promise that he would offend no more, but it seems that he hal his men at work a ll the time, preparing for the issue of yesterday. Warrauts were issued for the arrest of R merle and the printer, James G. Wills, but np to last ?evening neither of them were arrested. It is aprobable will that b e prompt the means of action annihilating o f t onehe p 0 1 ifc the in most s dangerous seats of obscene literature ever discovered . . The property seized was valued a t 4,000 to 6,000 dollarsArsor York Courier.