The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

PROM LAST N 16117, 04E1212

11•11111177111.
Dam) Ilairtriumht Maar topyrtat it halo
red le rangeoler Nov. 7 re Dm ee
Cttf
kall•streaL Lielsihameedi 11.4.4e1e, Mllk-eueet,
leik.“. Noe 28171Tteretreek........e/weeliwerik, jeweller, Nov. 7
mad Der. e, a 121. ee . Soli., %Vie sad
Swittlie 0-1•0•7117-0147,- Graham, Coleuses-
111710L
et/ emit 4.1.1bik. Zwasmat Kw, gewl WA-
kie-sireet Wet.o oath dialer, 'Ne, II at
124, rd Doc 1 ;o4 Ihriglisli.eteest. Bob., Law-
not,. sad C.., Old Jewey-eberithare; of. swig_, Dell,

—J. Crewe sod W. Whin, /Wade Lasathire, waste
diodde-11. 111•11 k wed C. Rai* Boded, Rd^
W. Ilseediell rod J. L. Mary, Natal**,
C. P. =z e:1 J. Wird*, 11
cglaseat dedero—J Jobe,
Clerk, sad . trout"
Maim DMeares :176.4. re,
ceded askoro—lllery Prout snd Maar
Learadare—X. Werthlagtos sad Rama Cleidh Awn,
= mei greprldwo—J. HMS ea J. Weelbeed,
lekaresaido—Y. Boma tad C.
Ilenott; laibtabry sergemo—T. Wades,
J. Illievroeslior, mg J. H. W Bedard, gaper
umbra, ok Br a regards J. H. W . Isherwood
add T. Oral, Hato,Damettes—J. std J. Terre
Breweiry, Yorkshire, doves. deakes-0. Pad* rad W.
Proglea, Isadoodee, emeiodea meats—P. Raker,
I. Bliker, awl B. Harr* Little Therrock, Rises, cod oil
taeoubetnetre—A. Tod cad W. Smith, Duke-street, Loa-
des- pordest samara —W. P. Batallatsor sad J. Bey.
Peatoe-rect. Protouvale, furniture dralsro—J . W.
Othey sad W. T. Wary, Rest Dercham„ Norfolk,
Irareedgde--5. Alien and J. W. BtaWbrees, Redwood,
Hoes, Ihruers—R. Dolor's sad J. R. Robsda, Cdopia.
older,Seddlioldo, pow° alesawa—S. Ragas, o.llopre,
sod R. Abbott, High !Whom, wine atircheate—P. W.
Tames mad Rita Dunn, Coverstry, eaglasors.

...E.0.m....
DurLaum 11 et DaTheadarffiereel, Benemadaey, 1
fir, Nov. 6 at 11, tad Dm 4 at 114, at Bring-
hallareet. Sol, EdwardaCremeareerest, City ; off
rag., Ball, Celommeetreet- isaii.p.
TROIre Scaithavtum Allai Norm owiaprosta Bt.
Jokes-wood, namiumen, ov. 6 awl Dm 4, at at
oir2rear Sol, 01ffinbaw, et. Ihrlthiewhare:
111-1., Jolso,
John Rotas, jam., City, woe, Nev. 3
at 1, and Dec. 3 it 114, at Bealuttsll-etraet. Sole, Moor
sod Co., 111=varbebansbere ; ca. mtg., Bell, Cole-
mason*,
JOHN BINJANUI Linos and John Linos, High-orrea
&athwart, creautearealo= and Dec 4, at 12 al
gad Ilatiwood, She-
= gr'inst., off. amig., Lai,
d- Aldermenhary.
MINST INOALL, Crutelietrlme,„ Clty,
_wale men hant,
Nov. 6at 14, rad Dec. lat 2, at Brinsereet. &AL,
Corwin mad Bona, Throgroorton-erad, City; (AL rig.,
Edwarda, Sambrook.eourt.
3 a avatar Bur, Itiabotia Waltham, Ilempahirs innhasper,
Nov. S. at 2, at Bringhallwreet. Bole, Lawlor and
Co.: Old lorry-tharniors, City , off. orig., Lee, Alder
...ii.7.
PATRICK MON xxxxx , Werethareptos_ merffillrof Wo*
Nov. 6 sad 26, at 114, it Bamderffieln Coat
Bak,Wave, Wolothrepton, and Bedpan noll it/laa,
briatb.,
Birmingham ; off. rig., C . Birdadiam.
CII•ILLIN WI LLI AY ii MINT, N emeraelo, Nov.
10 sad DK. 1, at 104, at Cut held at
Nottingham. Far. Bollory, and NOM,
Bierhoghara ; off. sailg., Herb. 164016 r.
Dov 10 Or Ivan, limitartreott, Y. s, mffier,Nov. 7
and Dec. 5, at 10, et Lee& Onmt lid at Omega. Sol.,
Broadbent, Shillad; it andg.direath, Shaffield.
Jou V NV ILa mow% Worleighall, Laseoldina EOM, Nov. 6
and 27, at 14 Naha Barr Coat. Sots, Bro., Liao-
pool, and Brie NMI Cs, llsmerner ; OE mg., Hous-
man, Illanehrow.
Josersi Woofs, &Ord, Luria% timber merchant, N...
9 sad 30, at 11, et Narharat Coot. Bel., Heath, au-
thor. ,- iffi. tarig. Sonaman, likarheater.
JOAN l U Nicitotamt, Nertkamburrad, butcher,
Nov. Sat 11, sad Dea. 6at et Neaceatleopmyne
Court. Sok., Hatishlialim,• Lewes, Harlon Bridge ;
and Wawa, Nennsalle-spaseTis; it marg., Baker,
Neecula-uptielyne.
INSOLVINT PrITTIONIRS.
LT TORTOOAL-ITlllit

SCOTCH SEQUIN ['RATION.
iMITA Siboch. Dragabisda, firawir, Nev.
the Gordan Anylhrtly.

11. Sondem, Cleargo-street,
-- -
----
"ilittgeMmtla
Diller, Adoloida-ploro mid HatemestegM,
A. J. Canary, Vlatadbaev, Dais.
ahr
S. oars, Woolwich, Haat, IL 0. fly.
iscitingbam.row mad Liula CY sl. i . WasessisrAss,
louragyman annum—T. Attires& St Ima matil. Waal%
gardetwe —W. F..t, Freibiticklisco, OmmetHMMlls aim
worker—l% F. 09odger, Inalboarmpark-mowe, twoetege
—F. Ham, Solisbury-coart, Ilest-meir, Joagissymaa tar-
poater—W. Walker, Railway-1m and Newport-gavet,
Umbeth, timber dealer—H. Lanford, Grafloa-coms, Fits-
ray-square, comma—H. A. D. Mahn, King-street, Fins-
bury same, armory —II J. Ortfathe, Glummer-street,
Roams Old-tom, wholotalo boost gape matt—J. Ema-
nated, jaa., Charch-meim, Bothisal- -rand, tollor—W.
I Phaisibor-Mmet, City-rood, wkd.rni. and moil boot
and tookor—O. Dago., Ittaws'owaltage Victoria-
tork, coal doulor—C. Limey, Holm-tonece sad nigh-street,
iiir_„ tailor—Harriett Potter Haan Higb-inivat. boot
►elm corker—Selitio Mai, Waallod, HartheiWtire,
bolt—J. J. Harwood, Clift.m-egad, Tailla.o. baidar-
-6t
J. ./ Mortimer, Strodord Now-lagia. Magm. daalar
—4. Proctor, Litilo St. Aatirowrigam/. . dhaaar-
maagyr—C. Panda, Duabaosagb.plen. brkk-
lam —C. Voba. Torar-dosat, W
aawaidar—R. Marlow slasad,
liesok•eareat, Holbots, la brand-AL Cam-
itadairest, Partmaa-saaare, sad Mu Biai•dinat, anal
&sale,

DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS.
Jams JAM'S RrirsoLuo, Thnedneelledrest„ Coy,
Biala sad Awn broker—ld divided of 441., say W•d-
asedsy, d Vntiftroni., Dwasigliall-.treat.
Josx 7.36311100 X, IDO-stnet, Papist. sad Plsidaw,
tioarrod_yw.toalleT-14 divided ofps. Oki., any

Walamday. at Whitman's, Ilaslagtsaß•otnat. - -
IDWA.IIO BARI AID STU rok (airman mats), %gm& *dm
phitar-Ist dinned at 3a. 6d.. Oct. R!, tazialms-
"seat Wadaeadan, at Edwards's.
Join Wallor.li t: Lusa a, Whittles's,
amd marnan—lat dishisad at 6► ad., 2,17=7,
at Whitman.. Ikabaes
Join Lseramso E GADD,
. _

et, 4kxpreoo.

TO CORILFZPONDVFM

oftordstegats INIZIMICTe7T*I;gesTe I:Win Bind* poper.
mut Ye al So Ma, 10, Illeaverloisi*.*Tl* MS* al fes
estr al petllwass.

IIIAYSAN/LNX.
Two Wows. TUB LOTH ORM. tn. Ass WormNIL
—BOX AND COX. Maw Dub Awe rot Oompiou.— MAK):
TOI•lt MILLI Mr. Nub.—Ari TUB .lALIGLAN INTL
WA W. !him; M 1 Ism Wo.6L—Oawnsass At T.

TWIROIIIIII*.
Tem
loiDonn. LIVING TOO Paliff.—Aot 11111
116 6 s.—Doenopin at ballot 11.

Tin Zymase, •16•11.15.111". rd Man Woo
IL Meer -VP I nrldiddlono. -An d
AVARIVIA w,..kiseme, N. N. 11Powec Mum Rims,
W Jeled•m-OdeareaeM tOM-P.4

HIGH WM= AT LONDON SUDO&
!no 14., —Wyman, Ma Adlorma. Mu I.
Asamerv—iloratsg, Ift. SIM —... Maw" M. Mr.

LONDON, irsDNEaDAr, OCTOBER 28.

ADMTIOIRL advice' have put us in possession
of a few-.more particulars of the capture of Delhi.
' • ' '

The sisernlt was made in four columns, on the 14th

of September. One column—that compooed or the
Cashmere Contingent—was repulsed; the other
_ . _

three were successful. The first entrance was
effected at the Cashmere Gate, which is the gate on
the north front, nearest to the Jumaa. From that

point our troops advanced westward along the ram-
parts to the Shah Bastion, and thence to the Cabul
Gate, through which the Trunk Road issues, on
which the extreme right of the British force

rested during the siege. From the Cuhmere Gate
a rather tortuous street leads past the Church, the

Residency, and the Magazine to the Palace. From

the Cabal gate, abmaietreet, aloeg the line of the

canal, testis likewise through gardens to the Palace.
The entry at the Cashmere date is said to have been

effected with ease ; bat • stout resistance was op-

posed to the advance of our troops along the rain-
parts. This eau easily be believed from the list of

casualties, and from the fact that it was not till the

16th that the Magazine was taken. The guns taken

from the mutineers were turned upon them, and
numbers (probably soon after the capture of
the Magazine) began to leave the city by the

bridge. -The litNO and hie awe are Lanni the

number who appear to have escaped in this
manner. A considerable number of the insurgents
must, however, have been left behind, after the cap-
ture of the Palace had barred their amen to the
bridge, for it was not until the 20th that the whole
of Delhi was in oar possession. Doubtlese many
more escaped by the southern and western gates, for
the inconsiderable British force could not invest the

Haw dr!p!r—

d;r;tiasei al is: 4., a. ram Freels, Oil, IL =dilute
sabssaasat Wednesdays, at Strode* asasbecelt-soact.
AlltPlt II BRIAR. CA1.708, DE/b87011111117, P07.1111.8.0/8810,
sedan raker—lst dividamd of Si, Oct. 2P, sad inns sub-
nand Wedeln& a M Idinerds.s, eanbrosic-coart.
Jadu beeksader—lal dividend of
6s. ed.. say Edda.", Isthsonie, in
JAMBS T•OI7A. WO0D101:67, faundasß esllrrefordsbne,
salver—id dit tdead of La, say Priday, at Whit-
-.

semi s, Himlnichser .
Jaws Nos sa, 11,rmionhaes, glass cotter-1A dividend
el ts. 34., say Friday. at Witittscore's, Beassingbere.
inns sn 1110111411 AT, Derby, painter— lot dividsed of
4s. ed., Oct, 19, sad three subsecroent Mondays, st Ustriee,
Noslingbent.
OBORIIt JON ‘TMAPI RONINSOX, Nottingham, silt OW
altamt—lst tll, Arad of b. ed., 01. 26. and Wes saber
quota Monism st Harries. Neyeelobtass.
01011141 Alves 1. NOIll HZMIT I, Derby, clienkist. -tad divi-
dend of 2s. 61 , 26, end Wes subsegest Moadsys,
st Hardee, NOttinbAll.
WILLIAM Ms% LAemeror, ►enanefecterr• of lbodevy—lst
dividend et 2s, Oct. 1,1, sad Wes sabre/sent Mondays,

farriv's, Nottiagem.
Janes lit art s, Barcosqb. atipwriglat—tad dividend of
Sid., say Mealy, at Blrd's, Las erpool.
amass Broiss, Cheat* mad Southport, groeer—let
divided ofd.. say Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool.
?stomas linertrr, Ovorkirk, 2sd divided of
2s. Rd., may Monday, at Bird's, Livivre
Joni Houten, Belmont, Lareehire, cotton Waster —lst
divided if 3a ed., say Totem, at Touren kluveheater.
Onottos GOODWIN, leadeter, visolseak clothe—let
divided at 36., say Teday, at Hernamvs'e, Manrester.
kirrnt•a HOLDYN, Bee Bride, near Bury, paper mew.
ivetera-4t &Oda& of le, say Tuesday, at liana-
maa'sdleareater.
eases 15111110 LIT, BOICOOIte Brook, SOOT Buy, COINS
sammaataree—ld dividend of nd., any Tivesloh.l
Bevanaan's, Illastrester.
Tames BODOIS, AWIRCHB..(IOII-DGESIIB. .."1611
divided de 7L, say Tuesday, M Demises,
SAW? WALKER, Mak* mist malmar—lat Melded
if ltd., say Tmodity, at Beata's,
_ DIV END&
• - - - •

city and prevent their egress. It is true that
the Sepoys had no such lenders as defended
Sebastopol ; still many of them must have
fought with desperation, and the numbers
of their men and the weight of metal of ,
their guns must at least have tripled oars. This
disparity, however, availed oat to prevent a smaller
force of mixed Eutopeans and natives driving them
out of a walled and bastioned town, the streets of
which presented many opportunities for a protracted
defence. The capture of Delhi will stand inscribed on
the page of history as not the least heroic of the
deeds of daring of England's soldiers.
The fall of Delhi, we have already remarked, will
go far to dissipate the vain idea entertained by many
Asiatics that Ilindostanee mutineers and insurgents
can wrest from us our Indian Empire. This impreet,
non of our power will be confirmed, ahould
HAVELOCK succeed—la there appears to be every
reason to hope he will—in relieving Lucknow.
Sines the fall of Delhi all eyes are turned towards
the capital of Oude. HAVELOCK had been joined by
OnraaN, sod had again—on the 19th of September
—extend the Ganges to advance upon Lucknow.
A body et the insurgents, who had crossed the river
from Oak, with a view to harass or impede OUTRAN
On his march, had been previously attacked and dis-
persed by Major Evan.—the gallant loader of the
advance from Boxer upon Arrah. We know that the
nbels have a numerous army between Cawnpore and
Leeknow, and are strongly entrenched on the
further side of a river, about sixteen miles from
the former place. If HAvEincx succeed in forcing
his way, with his comparatively small band, through
these obstacles, such a lesson following close upon
that taught them by the capture of Delhi will go far
to convince the insurgents that the idea of their
being able to cope with British valour is little better
than a fantastic dream. Dispirited by these re-
verses, the little power they have evinced of com-
bined action will desert them, and the task that will
remain to be achieved will be merely that of sup-
pressing, numerous indeed, bat straggling and
isolated bands of lawless plunderers.
It is of good augury for the accomplishment of
this object that troops were beginning to arrive in
greater numbers at Calcutta. The 93rd High-
landers were already there ; the 3rd Light Infantry,
from the Cape, were at Galls on the 26th of
September; and part of the 38th Regiment, from
England, on the 3rd of October. They would find
plenty of work left to do.
From Harareebag in Bengal to Nagond and
Jubbulpore in Bundekund, the Nerbuddah district.
the disturbed state of the country was on the in-
crease. Five more regiments had mutinied ; one
at Jubbelpore and another at Nagond. The RawAtt
RAJAH, professedly a zealous friend of ours, in a fit
of panic had betaken himself to a hill fort. The
districts along the Grand Trunk Road, in the
vicinity of the Sane, were in the posses-
aim of the insurgents. Jubbulpere itself appears
to have been safe, and some squadrons of the 16th
Lancers were to be detached from Hyderabad for
its support. There was therefore no immediate
danger of the mutineers penetrating into the Madras
Territories.

New. IS, H. W. B. Rmallpelee and H. W. 111=
Glailditred. Serfs. sad Aldonhott, Haspelds
Ns. la. IL W. 13. antallpoks (separate astate),l3lllldford,
Sarney, and Aidenhott. Heaslarts, carriee-Noy. IS. L
limas riceo4iu7. agar dealer-Nor, 19. E. Oriels* Ps.
chunh-eset, City, o t>N merelowit-Nis. 19. J. W. Oray,
Bahop's Waltham, Hampshire, eantisission spat-Noy. 19.
W. Brown, Rainagals, Kent, paints-Nov. 19 C. Haddon,
Nesiageteke, Haraphis allot-Nov. 19 J. Dookres.
Oommil-etmet, Sas aterdwat-Noy. 18. 11.
Bite bateher-Nov. 20. C. H. Herbs,
wren, Wharchapal, and Corlian-hill Villas, Cast-
don-road, Holloway, ,bottle clareenfollaWf -Noy. 18, W.
Randall, Msidstos, Heat, hotel keeper-Nov. 20. C. Rust,
=Wee, Old Rent-rte,_chessemeaster-Noy. W. A.
sad W. Marais. Hialeetreet. Wier" shawl
wershwassa-New. 20. J. P. McNeil's& 0 Bert-
toter bellehiga, Holborn, sad Whestritealysid.,
eireet, enlist maker-Nov. 20. 0. TOloy, Wallisast-
Thaws, Semen liewar-Nov. 20. N. Mem, lentet=,
Nevosed, In.Pemnple, teach broker-Ns. 17.0.
Oyeeenuroquare, irceueenger-Nev. it J.
Savage, mm., C. J. Bayne, and J. Savage, jun. Noble-
eine, City, shirt menadectarcr•-Nov. 17. IL llLlitiman,
Nortleingema, time manntectorov-Nor 17. .1. White, Haat
Coss Isla el Wight, ship builder-Nov. 17. J. Ihigtee,
Vieem=Westinitiater, contractor-Nov.lS. 3. Brake,
NeMbastiptartdre. cool merchant-Nov. 17.
V. J. nabs Wialmetb. beallaneder-Nov. N. J. Lord,
maralaag. Leastlis edam eginner-Dec. 15. 0. Cask's,
jraggong; Niagentmen brew r -Nov. 24.
shorn
e.
111. J. Nov. 19. W. Rey-
Olmrginaltire, droper-Nov. 19. B.
whom S. Nevem, Lydnry Olonctotenhirs,
beidewieders--Noy. U. W. Joplie., Nal:lngham, Durham,
Amer-Nev. 19. W. R. Carr end" H. F. Scott, Wallaesid,
Northumberland, iron inannfiatarimi-N,.v. 17. it.
Leerpool. M. H. 1 Karst, Liverpool, beaker
-Nov. 17. R. Blundell, Hoots, Cheshire, banker.
CRRTIFICATES to le granted, oaten tame he shown to the
cm or lame the day of teeettig.
Nov, 17711'.1ugotruesta, Herbert-street, New Norearced,
enerchsat-Now. 17. J. las Eatort•temcs, Plealieq ~
Nov.pon- 18. L. Issas Piccadilly, rip/ dealer-Nov. It.
W. Brown, Remora en s, Kt, painter-No.. 18. R. Pal.
tow Dokiore Pries _
itscrose-attest, deals, in gases
-Nov. 18. W. Ways Otterl•elreet, rustle Tambour's=
-Nov. 18. J. C. Cmkerril, Waadorceth-read, Suns,
dialer ia lecese-Nov. 18. 8. Solomon, Strand, tallor-Noy.
18, W. H. Brook, Pomiesellace, City-rod, chsesermager
-Nov. 18. W. Tyler. Royal Sarni Gardens, Walworth,
sad Criagkesd, Nortek dealer In f aMstals-Nos.
VI. N. 71. Hanelft,, Cardiff, Olsongaaahfe, poosr-Ns.
90. 1.. T. Was( sud.isd, limber sorcheat-Nov. 20.
R. Walkers, Hionks, timer Crook, Dorkes pocer-Nov.
18. T. F. Rapn=lLrysrp=eitutision werchant-Nov
19. R. Barge, Nov. 17. B. Helaine-
way, Derby, plots-Nov. 17. R. Willey, Leiceslar, drape
_ PARTNIRSHIPS DISSOLTRD.

In SCINDIAR'S dominions the mutineers had be-
come weszy of the inactivity in which his tem-
poriring policy had for a time kept them. The
Indere mutineers had reached Dholpore on the
Chambul—some fear days' march from Agra—et the
last account/, and the mutineers of the Gwalior Con-
tingent were to march in the same direction on the

F. Whinsiry, F. Yeeß,l;4 6717617;..., joint Mond-
w[4 provision inorensats. so far is row& F. Whiney—
F. True and F. Whim*, Frarnarcii-servin, ship tannin

TILE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EvrlaiiNG, OCTOBER

18thof Septesgber. Agra u threatsned by their
eiNgsined forte's._ SCINYLUE law said to he raising
disciplined
linen tb- olooperate vegli the *Was but the
disciplined Sepal" of the Cmilingents, though inferior
to ittroPeolipeope, and even to native hoops with
usopran Masts, would be more than a mid& for
his raw levies.

In Rsjpootana the mutineers of the Joudpore
Legion continued to give trouble. Two thousand
withers of the Rajah of JOCDPORE, whom Captain
MASON, the Resident at the Rajah's Court, was 0011.
ducting, apparently up the valley of the I.oonee,
to the aid of General LAWRENCE, had been
defeated by them, with the loss of three guns.
Captain MASON himself is reported to have
fallen. The mutineers were attacked by General
LAWRENCE, near Beawr, a town thirty miles to the
south-west of Nureerabad ; they were wonted, and
took refuge in a position too strong to be attacked by
the General, who fell back upon Bann. European
troops were advancing from Bombay to strengthen
General Lawavves. There had been insurrec-
tionary movements at several places on the frontiers
of Rajpootana and Malwa, but they were not of
much consequence.
-•-- •

-n

TEb STATES.

(sT sanint • 1411LAGINZTIC mama... 244
ARRIVAL OF TIM 'CITY OF WASHINGTON.

THE BANK PANIC.-OENERAL SUSPEN-
SION THROUGHOUT THZ COUNTRY.
•

TtrISDAY.

The Liverpool, New Yaric,ara Philadelphia
Company's screw steun-ahip aty 4 Wuhington,
Captain P. C. Petrie, with New York dates to the
13th October, arrived in the river at 10 p.m.
On the 16th she signalled the American ship
Jacob Waterbelt, bound meaty also the Royal
mail steamer Asia, hence bound west r and on the
24th, the British ship Wandsworth,bound west.
The new order of business in the banks of the city
of New York, rendered convenient and necessary by
the stoppage of specie payments on the 13th, was in-
augurated on the evening of the 14th by the follow-
ing proceedings:—They recognise the notes of all
the solvent banks of the City and State of New York,
as part of the basis of what are to be known in
ordinary dealings as current funds. These, and the
oertified cheques of the bank dealers, payable in cu.
rent funds, as well as gold and treasury drafts, at
the option of the banks holding either or all, will be
employed in the adjustment of daily balances, grow-
ing out of the interchanges through the clearing

In Scinde a mutinous spirit had shown itself in
the ranks of the Bombay army, but to no con-
siderable extent even among the Sepoys, while the
natives bad everywhere continued quiet. At Kur-
rachee the 21st Native Infantry had been disarmed,
in consequence of information of an intended out-
break having been given by two native officers.
Some deserters had been taken and executed ; but
notwithstanding these precautionary measures, the
balk of the regiment was believed to be loyal. At
Ilydrabad a company of native artillery, suspected
of disaffection, had been dummied, and the guns
secured. At Shikarpore two native officers of the
16th Native Infantry had been arrested on suspicion;
and some eleven men of a native company of artil-
lery had attempted to get up a mutiny, but had been
put down by the soldiers of the 16th and their own
commanders. To guard against these not very
alarming indications of mutiny, a wing of the 4th
Foot, which reached Bombay from Mauritius, had
been despatched to Kurrachee.

These movements in Behar, Bundelcund, Maws,
Rajpootana, and Scinde comprehend all that is re.
ported of an extension of the mutiny by the present
mail, with the exception of some rather vague ro-
ports of disturbances in Assam. 'Theo Assamese
tumults would be entirely undeserving of notice—
for the natives of that province are as unwarlike as
the Ilengalees—but for their vicinity to the Bur-
man frontiers, and the paucity of European troops.
The latter cause of apprehension would, to all ap-
pearance, soon be removed. On the whole, the asses
in which the insurrection had made progress from
the time of the previous mail despatch were too
isolated to inspire serious alarm. When the great
metal effect of the fall of Delhi is taken into account,
it really does appear that the tide of mutiny had
turned.

gpt goun.

WINDSOR, Ocr. 27.

houses.
The Bank of America will continue to hold the
key to the common vault in which the specie of the
Association Bank is held, represented by certificate ;
and the Metropolitan Bank, it is understood, will
be made the common depository of the County Bank
notes belonging to the association, and these also
will be represented by certificates.
The new arrangement will extend to all country
banks' paper secured at Albany, and to such regis-
tered notes of the Old Safety Fund Banks as the
committee of management on this subject may
approve.
At a meeting of the bank officers, held at the
Clearance Hall, on the evening of the lath instant,
Mr. Hilstead in the chair, the following resolutions
were adopted without dissent :
" That wo will take at par notes of the banks
on the State of New York weeded in the
bank department at Albany, and also bills of such
safety fund banks as may be designated from time
to time, on deposit from one customers only, and in
payment of notes doe to our banks respectively.
" That we will receive or pay balances at the Clear-
ing House in such notes, the same being counted,
enveloped, tied, and sealed, with the amount certi-
fied on the parcel, whenever the sum shall exceed
1,000 dollars, provided the same be certified by an
officer appointed by the Clewing House Associa-
tion."

A committee of three was appointed to arrange
the detail of the plan, which is to go into operation

immediately.
The above is from the New York Times, and the
same paper contends that, under the circumstances in
which the banks are placed by the suspension of the
13th, the condition of the money market, and the
trade necemities of the country, the plan is not only

The Queen and Prinoe Consort, with Prince
Arthur and Princess Louisa, drove out yesterday afternoon,
attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley,
and the Egnerries in Waiting.
The Hight Hun. R. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Vaasa
Smith arrived un a visit, sad had the honour of dining with
her Majesty is the seining. Major-Oeneral the Hos. Choir
and Mr.. Grey and Mr. Gibbs also had the honour of being
incited.

, • .
the best for equalising the New York currency, but
appears admirable in its arrangement, u equalising
the risk and burden of !milt*, carrying, end ex-
changing the country's circulation among the city
banks.

.----
TM Band of tin Boils Familiar Owda parformad during
dam
Ovarian-Egmont
V
Tal.
Aviainn-u La Twine
March Omni.
Her Manrry's Print* Had anannaris ananiad is tha
Casa', ad pang the gamin canpailikas:
Oven are-" La Vilanalla Naafis" Mozart.
thimetion-" A winnows Tale Hatton.
Much-" Dia Raiaaa Atha" !lonians.
Fastamia-" Raman Maaodia"
-Hardy.- -

The Queen asd Prism Cowed, eeeompusied by the Prises
of Wales and the Primate }Loyal, lelt the Coale this =Meg
for the Wellington College, Met ISeadhasst.

His Excellency the Ambassador of France and
the Counter de Peralgny arc expected in town Ina few dm
hoes Paris. Bin Excellency has taken a home at 81. Lao-
nerd', on• Sea fora few weeks.

The Duke and Duchess of Richmond are at Gor-
don Castle. N. 8., where they have been enteetednlng com-
pany for soma time pest The noble Dais end Tholes' an
expected in town, ea route for Goodwood, about the 10th of
ant month. _

—.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester hare re-
turned to Kimtoltse Castle, from a tour of eloita.
The Duke sod Duchess of Grafton are passing the
seisms at Easton Hall, Thetford. _ _

The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Countess of
Shelburne are bytes at Bowood. His loadablp bur quite
movers& from the attack of gout is Ids head. The Earl of
Shelburne main st Lansdowne House

The Earl of Clarendon arrived in town, yesterday
nosing, hos the °rove, near Watford. The noble earl
and her ladyship will leave the latter end of the week on •
whit to Sir George Cornwall and Lady Thema Lewis, at
Harlem Coast, Hadinceshire.
The Earl and Countess of Molgrave returned to
town, yesterday, her visiting the lion. Mr. and Mrs.
Brand, at Olynde, near Lowell. The noble earl and her
ladyship wUI leave town to-day on a visit to the Right Hon.
W. 0. and Mrs. Hayter, at South-bill Park, Berks.
The Earl of SL Germans is staying on a visit with
Loed limbs:aka, at Andley End, Ham. His lordship te
girded in town about the latter end of the week.
The Earl of Cork has taken a mansion in Grafton-
stress, late the madam of the Earl of Pembroke.
. .

ViWant and Viscountess Emlyn have returned to
Golden Greys, tram a tom of visits En Soetland.
Lord Ashburton has left Ireland, and is now on
a visiting tour in Scotland. His lordship is expected in
bairn Latent s fortnight. . _

The Dowager Cady Raglan and the Ron. Miss
tioneweet am staying at Apthoeps near Wansford, as a
Moil to the Earl and Ccrentess of Westmoreland.
Lord and Lady Forester are staying at Willey
Park, Shropshire, entertalaieg a select alrek.
Lord Frederick Dentine& arrived in town, a few
days since, from Brighton.
. .

Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall are passing the sea-
r= at Llanover, Atergeveasy. Sir Benjamin Is expected
4 town the latter end of the week.

Mr. and Lady Mary Craven are staying on a visit
with the Uri sad Countess of Qum at Ashdown Park,
Barks, whence they will shortly news to town.
Mr. H. 8. Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford, left
Dorchester Howse, NA-Yee, yesteeday, for Westonbirt,

Yesterday the Rey. Campbell Wodehoule, 8.A.,
was Instituted to the nelay d Alderfeed Ida Attiebridge,
in Norfolk, on the presestetion d the Rev. the Dian Ma
Mayne of Norwich.
ILLNEmi or LORD AzitaDzix.—The state of Lord
Aberdeen's health is caosteg meek nudely to bb Ninth
On Saturday afternoon he beano eos anidegyand merely
ill, with otairootke of the bowel@ (en oil atamtraid, dim
two of the Medina Atordeen *madams wen meth hr from
Rubio Home; and oa Sunday nelewhit the rektives of the
noble lord were ennensond by telegraph._ Ymendey Mas-
hy) forenoon Ida lordship w reported to be ecomeirhae
koner—lldirthwyk aurora.
The memorial atone of All Batts amok Bloat-
heath, wee laid by the Right Rom the Earl el Dartmenth en
Monday, the 20th °Mentor. nee sheath b Asthma In
the wend part and needled • therm moth end
south aisle. eer end north pooh. Peovieks also
made for the addition of a tower end qdre britalift. The
building, when Sabha& acomemedthe 1130 tenor. The
materiels! are Leattsh-rag and Bath dorm TM mitheed
is Mr. Ferny, of Trinity-plan, Cbarlartnes; mid the saw
tractors, 31 nen. Rolland, of Dakentreet, Bloomsbury. The
ohtudi le estimated to mat 3,700 L

457.

Goveidw Castro was reported to have joined the
firmer in fear of a ',volution.
The markets were dull, the accounts from the
Illintegood. There had bees eerioas riots at Bald-
More, and several persons ware reported to have been
killed by gun and pistol shot' on the 14th.
The house of Francis Skinner and Co., and that
of Little, Alden and Co., Boston, had failed.
The number of vessels of all classes in port was
768 ships.
ht 266 pa
The City of Washington brougssengers.
The Vanderbilt arrived out on the 16th.
May Donut', suspended, and the movement ap.
pears universal. Farmers and the Exchange Banks
of Richmond and Virginia failed, but the Bank of
Virginia holds out. ..The run upon the York Savings
Bank continues.

COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK, Om 18.

Exchange on London advanced b; cs.
The general produce wicket experienced • little redid yea-

The reosipts of breadstuffs were limited, but more ani-
mated, and prime advanced—Flour, 10e. to 1100. per bushel,
wheat, 30. to to. ; end corn 'bout 2c. per bushel. OW only
were cheaper, baring been fresh ofered.
Provisimut were rather heavy. Oroeerles continued quiet
and languid. These wee leas preartue to sell.
Cotton was unchanirad.
Freights were somewhat brisker, but not remarkably firm.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ors OWN oozzairoxpaitT.)

PARIS, TOSIIDAV EVENING:

The Pays is of opinion that the taking of Delhi
deprives the rebels in India of, perhaps, the only
moral force which was left them, and that the event,
while re-establishing British power in India, will
terminate, sooner than was to have been expected, a
war of extermination, which was regrettable in the
interests of humanity and civilisation.
The Pram takes a less favourable view of the
nrws. It Nays :
Until the receipt of more ample information we cannot
mature to say that the fall of Delhi realises all the hopes that
were built upon that event. The reverse of the medal' is
that the English found Delhi denuded of provisions, and that
the insurgents have cut off their communications, so that,
wording to one despatch, the position of rho conquerors is
exceedingly critical. If this despatch is correct, and if in-
stead of being besiegers the English have become the
besieged, end aro to be shut up in Delhi as they have long
been at Lucknow, the only advantage of their nooses will
be the moral prestige which is supposed to attach to the
possession of the matinee of the Oreat Mogul.
The Patric thinks :that since the ring of Delhi,
and his family, with the miss of the garrison, were
able to effect their retreat, the "brilliant feat of
_ _

arms" accomplished by the English troop( has not,
in a military point of view, all the importance which
people were disposed to attribute to it ; bat that,
nevertheless, it cannot fail to exercise a great influ-
ence upon the native mind, more especially if this
success should be speedily followed up by the deliver-
ance of Lucknow. _ . .

The inhabitants of the quarter of the Pont Neuf
were surprised yesterday at seeing a prisoner march-
ing towards the prefecture of police in custody of a
corporal and two soldiers wearing the Austrian uni-
form. The individual in question was a French
bankrupt, who had fled to Vienna, and was sent
back to France, pursuant to a demand for bis extra-
dition, preferred by the French government. This
is the first time that an accused party has been
brought to the Palais de Justice by a foreign guard.
The Bourse opened with a considerable improve-
ment, owing to a rise of 1 in Consols, which was at-
tributed to the news of the taking of Delhi. There
was a rapid reaction later, when the second quota-
tion of Consols came ;the lower, but a quarter of an
hour before the dose of business there was a sudden
rally on the rumour that a report on the financial

The Daily Tribune of the 15th says there was no
excitement in Wall•street yesterday as compared
with previous days. The determination of the banks
to suspend payment of specie over their counters for
the present appeared to give general satisfaction,
and produced • feeling of relief. Prices at the
Stock Board advanced, and freights were firmer.
There was some want of harmony at the Clearing
House, but a resolution was unanimously adopted by
the bank offioers in the evening to take the notes of
the secured banks at par from customers and in pay-
ment of notes due to the respective banks, and to
settle balances with the same, a measure which will
do away with all cause for dispute. Two or three
of the banks paid specie up to two o'clock, and one,
the Chemical, announced its intention at closing to
continue to pay. The doors of the savings banks
were not besieged by such crowds as on Tuesday,
but most of them finally came to • resolution to
pay the depositors only in City Bills. Those
who bad hoped, by breaking down the banks,
to make a good thing of it, mast have been greatly
disappointed when they found that specie brought
a premium of only 1 per cent. in the market. The
judges of the Supreme Court of this and
Brooklyn district came to a unanimous de-
termination to grant no injunction, and ap-
point no receiver, in the ease of a bank
esparto, or without proof of fraud, of which the sus-
pension of specie was not to be regarded as a deci-
sive indication. They were understood to be of
opinion that the proceedings of the city banks thus far
were not within the inhibitation of the constitution.
This action of the judges would seem to do
away with whatever necessity may have previously
existed of convening the legislature, a measure
doubly called for at • meeting of merchants yester-
day afternoon. As was expected, the suspension of
the New York banks produced a genetsl suspension
throughout the country s the same paper proceeds to
state that the unparalleled excitement of Monday in
Wall-street, yesterday fell hack to comparative
apathy, everybody seeming satisfied that the suspen-
sion was the onlyoonree to be pursued ; and, although
the event was the leading theme of conversation, no
surprise and but little dissatisfaction was manifested.
The monetary panic may therefore be considered to
be caused by superficial appearance,. To say that
the banks have failed would be to state the Cale
untruly and deceptively. Those who have really
failed, and whose failure has involved nearly all
others, are the farmers, mechanics, labourers, and
speculators, or idlers of the interior, and especially of
the far West, who owe ten to a thousand dollars
each to merchants, of whom they buy cloth, tea,
and sugar, which sums they are unable or unpre-
pared to pay, and their insolvency reaches, through
the jobbers, importers, bankers, &e., even to Europe,
and will draw down stately and venerable houses in
London, Birmingham, and Lyons. The aggregate
of the unpaid store bills amounts to hundreds of
millions of dollars, and the whole of the result falls
on this city as a fulcrum, but presses heavily on every
side. We urge the utmost forbearance and con-
sideration with regard to existing indebtedness.
Let the banks and the merchants be the debtors of '
merchant', and have time allowed them to get into
• solvent position. Haste, rapacity, and panic,
would only destroy assets, widen dissolutions, and
intensify calamitini.
By the arrival of the Granada from Havana at
New Orleans we are put in precession on the 13th
of the substance of the news brought by the
Northern Light, now on her way to New York with
• million and a gamier of specie.
The Hon. John B. Weller is Governor elect of
California. Chief Justice Murray had died, and
Colonel Casey, of Tennessee, was killed in a duel.
In Lower California di,turbanosa between the
Americans and the authorities had occurred, and

'at ion af the country wonkl be published to-morn

which would announce • reduction of the army,
and be in other respects of • satisfactory nature.
The Rente, for account, opened at 66fr. i 60., rose to
66fr. 90e., dropped to 661 r. 6k. and recovered to
66fr. 80c., with • rise of 25c. For
cash there was • rise of lk., the but
price being 66fr. 90c. Mobilier rose 6fr. 26c. The
railways, after fluctuating in sympathy with
the Rente, closed at much about yesterday's prices.

ECOND EDITION.

EXPRESS OFFICE, Wednesday Evening.