biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-01

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1857.

DISARMAMENT OF THE NATIVE SOLDIERS

IN AND NEAR CALCUTTA.

The following was published by government on
the 14th of June:

" At an early hour this morning (Sunday) the go-
vrennvent received intelligence from Major General
Heaney, commanding the Presidency Division, that
be had good reason to apprehend a rising of the
native troops at Barrackpore, and had in conse-
quence taken every precaution to prevent it which
he could do with the means at his command, and
bad sent for the 78th Highlanders from Chinsurah.
" Orders were instantly jawed in pursuance of
which a large European force was concentrated on
Barrackpore, and the safety of Dam-Dum amply

"At 6 o'clock this afternoon the whole brigade at
Rarrackpore were quietly and peaceably disarmed,
simultaneoualy with the entire native force in
Calcutta."

It is stated that the elms of the 70th Regiment
at harrackpore have refused all food, en acutely do
they feel the disgrace of having their arms taken
from them. About 120 men from that stition went
off at night on the 15th. It is to he hoped they will
be watched, and prevented from plundering.
When the sees regiments at Barraekpore were
disarmed, their huts were also searched for arms,
and a large number of tulwars taken away. The
arms found in the huts were not, however, all
tulwara : some of them were of the most murderous
description, as for instance swords with serrated
blades, two-handed swords, battle-axes, poniards,
yataghans, and weapons of various other de-crip-
dons, far more worthy of being called instruments
of torture than arms which a true soldier would
wield.

The Bombay noes says : " The disarming of the
troops at Calcutta, Harrackpore, and Mooltan was
simply a meseare of prudence called for unques-
tlenably in the present emergency, and probably

hastened at the two former places by governmental
intelligence which has not been made public. We
simply know that the ex-King of Oude is impli-
cated in the basilica, and has been arrested by the
government, and all his retainers, some 700 or 800
men, disarmed. A fakir who wan sentenced to be
hung in Calcutta for tampering with the troops, is
said to have made the revelations which have led to
this important conviction."
With a view of tranquillising the public mind we
(say. a Calcutta paper) beg to state that there is a
sufficient military force at hand to suppress any at-
tempt at a rise by either the Ilihomedan or ilindoo
I inhabitants, or both. There is the 63rd Foot in Fort
William, of 000 men strung ; a wing of the 37th Foot
encamped on the glans, 500 in number. A company
of the 3rd battalion Madras Artillery, and No. 2
Horse Field Battery, together with 40 men of the
Royal Artillery recently arrived from Ceylon, and
our Volunteer Guard, consisting of four troops of
cavalry and five companies of infantry ; a wing of
the 35th Foot, about 330 men, guard the disarmed
Barrackporeans, and the 78th Highlanders are at
Chinaurah, ready for any duty.
London, England, 1857-08-01

IMUMPOOR.

The mutiny of the Bhurtpoor levies, under the
command of itaptain Nixon, and that of the Malwa
Contingent of !tlehidpore, have come to supplement
our difficulties. The former troops were supposed to
be actuated by the best feeling towards us, forming
part of the body guard to his highness the Maha-
rajah of Gwalior.
Immediately the news of the Necmuch disturb-
once, reached Captain Nixon, he set out with the
Bhurtpoor Levies, accompanied by Captain Gore
Munbee, of the Bombay Engineers, who, though
senior in army rank to Captain Nixon, waived all
etiquette in the matter, and placed himself under
that officer's command. They had only proceeded a
couple or three marches, when the men refused to be
taken against the mutinous Bengal TY' and set
authority of Captains Nixon and unbee at de-
fiance. Three officers had to fly for their lives, and
in doing so passed through districts where they were
frequently fired upon by the insurgents, and after
many hairbreadth escapes, were fortunate enough to
get safely to Bhurtpore, where they now are, neither
of them having, we rejoice to say, sustained any
injury."
The infantry and artillery of tho Malwa contin-
gent are said to have remained loyal, the cavalry
mutinying on the march to Neemuch and murdering
their officers, Lieutenants Brodie and Hunt.
London, England, 1857-08-01

OWALIOR.

At Jhansi, near Gwalior, on the Bombay side, the
left wing of the 12th Native Infantry, a detaehmett
of native foot artillery, and the 14th Irregulars,
rose and murdered all the Christians; but four
escaped, and they are now in Agra. Our ladies and
children had taken refuge in the fort; they were,
however, overpowered and sacrificed by the villain,
Mr. Itaikes, one of thejudges of the Sadder Adawlut,
with much exertion and a vast expense in which
others joined, raised a non-military party of some
60 Europeans mounted; with these he hastened to
the aid of some ladies who had collected at Etswalt,
lie returned with his charge, all safe. How I
envied him. The ladies of Gwalior and the officers
of the Contingent have all reached Agra. The
Maharaj protected our ladies and our officers. The
soldiers of the Gwalior Contingent demanded that
their officers should be delivered up to them, in order
that they might murder them ; but the Maharaj
would not do so, and these dear Irregulars were dis-
appointed.
At Gwalior, all that we know is that the contin-
gent has mutinied, and as this consists of seven
regiments of infantry, two of cavalry, and five com-
panies of artillery, the defection of this army is most
serious. The Mallarajah protected our ladies and the
officers, who have all arrived safely at Agra. The
soldiery demanded that they should be given up, but
the prince stood firm and rescued them.
London, England, 1857-08-01

(Stamped Id. Additicamd.) [TWOPENCE.

Many to of tic! country still suffer frim marsh
malaria.

Thus in the marshy districts the mortality is r.tised fros►
17. the natural rate, to 24 in 1,000, chiefly in ronaequeste
of the notions emanations from a rich ill-drained roil.
Sheppey may be taken as a type of there district*. Wee-
nee should be immediately drained, and supplied with pare
water.

Ati• government fund afford. very proper favilitien for the
loan of money, drainage should be made compuleory en the.
Amman of the land in districts which are so fetal to the ray
habitants, more particularly when the naval tone of the
country is merionaly impaired by this standing itgaluttify.
It is evident that a largo portion of our naval reserv► new
be paralysed by ague end fever at the very time that It may
be called upon to tight. A force which lives iu w aguiala
atmoophete is neemearily enervated, anti loses .taus of lee
eogroge It eannet lac al w.tve rear!), to reret the mutat of
England at the gates of the Thames and the Medway,
"' '

It will ion obt.ervi.l that meny thorn to of the c .4titry ors
now untieuelly 1,-.•.'.thy. For the infortnutien the, tb&
met. be about to r0...r1•1...Rh their ft...ilien t.,
stable is annexed to the return of the mortality during the
three menthe that onleit on June 30, income of the ea-
elpal Oboes of mist,
London, England, 1857-08-01

CAWNPORE.

Concerning the mutiny at Cawnpore, we are in
much uncertainty. Part of Her Majesty's 10th
Regiment and a battery of European artillery were
fortunately on the spot, and a repetition of the
tragedies at Barvilly and Shajeehanpore prevented.
There seems however to have been several days
fighting, hut the mutineers were eventually drives
out of the place. Many on our side are said to have
fallen.
London, England, 1857-08-01

TILE PRINCIPALITIES.

Constantinople letters of the 22nd July, received.
in Paris, state that in consequence of the conflict
between the majority of the representatives of the
Great Powers and the Ottoman cabinet on the
question of the Principalities, the Grand Vizir,
Reschid Pacha, had offered his resignation, which
the Sultan had declined to accept. Nevertheless,
rumours of a ministerial modification were rife sr
Constantinople, and Kepeali Pacha was spoken of
as the probable successor of Iteschid. These ru.
moors, however, are considered to be very little
worthy of credit.
London, England, 1857-08-01

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1857.

PISS ,IN 3IBIIOPBG.IIII.

This (Saturday) a fire of an alarming
character broke out in a lefty pplle of premises belonging to
Mr. Samuels, a cane warehouseman and dimmer, situate
at No. 13, Sun-stnet, Bishopagste. Fortunately the whole
of the residents were enabled to effect a safe retreat.
Ina companaively brief period the whole of the manufac-
turing momime and the dwelling-hoses were enveloped in
flames, and as the Ike rushed forth from the different win-
dows the houses in Duddey'a-court crackled with the hest.
A pantile scene presented Itself, for men, wanes, and
children were running about in a state bordering on frenzy,
.e.scretingued unmtoilmeetirrili to
our °lose their The itir.edw.eat not.
clock this morning
fon the premises ofnew7blr. Samuels (including the' front dwell-
ing house, and all they contained) were destroyed. Serious
damage hue also been don* to the premises on either side,
more specially to those of Mr. Jeffreys, a printer and sta-
tioner, No. 14.
London, England, 1857-08-01

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The transactions in home mining stocks to-day
have been rather more numerous. In the Stock
Exchange, East Basset shares have been
dealt in at 40; North Basset at 12 to 121; North
Wheal Crafty at 31; and Wheal Kitty (Lelant), at
21Z. Prices are steady.
la foreign descriptions there is no business.
Subjoined is the official list of the closing quota-
tions in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the
prices given there are, respectively, buyers and
sellers :

Drakes'lla, 21, ; Beat Alfred, 4, ; FAat Reamß,
32a., ; Lady Bertha, 12e, 13a.; Providence Mines,
73. 771; Born-Idg.) Consul., 11, 2y ; Tamar Console, 278.,,
284. • Wheal Ludcott, 30,., 33.. ; Wheal Margaret, 66, 66 ;
Wheal Wrey. 61, I.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

Copper is in better demand, and the smelters have been
compelled to pay an advance on the price of ores. Iron is in
very fair demand. The order. for Welsh bars having been
given out more freely, the market is ranch strangur than for
some time past in Wales. Staffordshire iron continues firm and
well inquired for. Lead is quoted • trifle lower in some in-
stances, but the demand is by no means deficient. There
have been one or two transactions in apher at 30/. 10s., but
this metal is still dull. Foreign tin him fluctuated somewhat
from the operations of speculators., but on the whole tlia
feeling is scarcely so buoyant as last week. English is in
good demand at current grave. Tin platets have advanced in
conseqaence of the price of tin, and there is a fair demand.
The fourth annual meeting of the IVildberg Great Con-
solidated Mining Company is called for the 21st August, at
Cologne, when a resolution will be submitted for increasing
the capital of the company by 200,000 trailers.
A special meeting of tho Clulancbes and Grand-Clog
Mining Company is called for the 17th August, at l'aris.
At the meeting of the Mari iota and New Granada Mining
Company to-day, the report and accounts were adopted, and
a dividend of Is. per share declared.
At a general meeting of the Lady Bertha Mining Com-
pany, held on thealth July, after including in the assets a
wan of 493/.55. 11d., dedenheil as •• cash in the hands of the
late secretary," a balance of 401. 134. 7d. against the company
was shown. Mr. Las ington was elected werntary upon
condition of giving security to the amount of 3001.

FUIDAT EVIRINO.
This being settling day, when the payments re-
sulting from the somewhat exunsice transactions of
the last fortnight came on for liquidation, the mining
share market was quiet. In the Stock Exchange,
Great Wheal Var shares were quoted lower, whilst
Great South Tolgus and l'ar Consols showed firm-
ness. The following transactions are reported to us '
from this establishment, in addition to those com-
prised in the official list, viz.:—Wheal Edward, at
51, 53, 5-;s. Sortridge Consols, 1,2., 2 ; Catherine and
Jane Consols, 12s. In the Mining Exchange, Sort-
ridge Consols shares have receded to 11 ton.
'Telegraphic advices received to-day from Corn-
wall aunouuce a further rise in the standard for
copper.
London, England, 1857-08-01

03.218.719
Y. MARJII ILL. CAW C..lller.

A:U.:14719
Jul 30. 1447.

Fit !DAT Evaersc.
The funds opened this morning at u fresh decline
of 1. per cent., the recent speculators for higher
prices still evincing extreme diecouragement, owing
to the Indian troubles, and the unfavourable turn in
the money market. The recent fall, however, has
induced some investments on the part of the
public, and a rally consequently set in. At
4 o'clock Consols were quoted about per
Dent. higher than they closed yesterday. During
the ensuing hour (which is unrecognised by Stock
Exchange ruin), a further rise of tol per cent.
was attained, the market exhibiting animation,
owing to a report that Delhi has fallen.

Consols, which dosed yesterday at 90; to f for the
6th August. opened this morning at 901 to ad-
vanced to 901, relapsed to DO!, and were quoted at
4 o'clock 904, " buyers," the quotation for money
being at the same time 90; to 1. At half-past 4
o'clock, on the report above referred to, the price for
August had advanced to 904 to I, some little excite-
ment bring displayed, and at a still later (but also
non recognised) hour the quotation was 90 11-16
to 1:1-16. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 901, tirt:o
ditto, for account, 6th August, 901, 4, f ' •
per Cent. Reduced, 904, I, 4; New Three per
Cents., 9:4, 1, 91, pol, 904 ; Long Annuities, ex-
piring in Jan., 1960, 2 7-16, 2!; Thirty Years An-
nuities, April, 1885, 184 ; India Stock, 2151, 216;
Three-and-a-Halt per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, fall-
ing payable in 1939 and 1859, 991, 981; India
Bonds, 255. dis.

Owing to the pressure for money Exchequer Bills
were flatter, at 6.. to 2s. dis.

The " continuation" on Consols to the 9th Sept.
was quoted to-day 7-16 to j per cent.
Turkish Six per Cents. were to-day better. At 4
o'clock a recovery of 1 to 1 per cent. WILS established,
the quotation bring 911 to 1, and subsequently the
price advanced to 911 to 93. Turkish Guaranteed
Four per Cents, were comparatively quiet, and left
off at 1011 to 102. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half tier
Cents. were last quoted 611 to 82 ; and Spanish
Deferred Three per Cents., 23 to 1. Mexican Bonds
were more inquired fur. Sales are recorded as fol-
lows, viz. : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64
ex die. (exchange, 126.). Mexican Three per Cents.,
for account (14th August), 221, 221. Sardinian
Five per Cents., 891. Spanish Old Three per Cents.,
40, 3n ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for
account, 23. Turkish Six per Cents., 941, 941, 94;
ditto, for account (14th August), 941, 941.
Bank shares to day were quiet, and unmarked by
any important change in price. Electric Telegraph
stock continues in demand, and closed at a further
advance of 1 per cent. Land and steam shares were
in most casessteady. The shares of the European
and American Steam Company were marked 61 to
6 (91. paid) ; and Australian Royal Mail, 21
(I" paid).
London, England, 1857-08-01

SIR COLIN CAMPBELL.

Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Alexandria on the
22nd, and was to leave the next day for Suez, where
he would embark for Calcutta in one of the l'enin.
aular and Oriental Company's boats. According to
the Pays, he will arrive in Calcutta in the early
part of September, but the gallant general must
have had luck indeed if he does not arrive there long
before.
London, England, 1857-08-01

OATHS TAXILV BY MEMBERS

The following notice of motion, given by Lord
John Hassell, will be taken into consideration by the
House of Commons the set thing on Monday,
viz., That a select committed be appointed to
consider whether the Act 5 and 8 Will. IV., c. 62,
is applicable to oaths appointed by law to be taken by mem-
bers of this house at the table, previonaly to their taking
their sesta, and in what manner the said act can be so ap-
plied, and to report their observations thereupon to the
house:—That the committee do consist of the following

twenty-Eve members:—Viscount Palmerston, Sir George
Grey, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, Sir John Pakiogton, Lord
John Rowell, Sir James Graham, Mr. Gladstone, Mr.
Attorney General, Mr. Solicitor General, Sir Frederick
Thesiger, Sir Fitaoy Kelly, Lord Stanley, Mr. Roramsn,
Mr. Haley, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Mains, Mr. Radiant, Mr.
Attorney General for Ireland, the Lord Advocate, Mr.
Diliwyo, Mr. Napier, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. White-
side, Mr. Cobbett, and all gentlemen of the long robe mem-
bers of this how.
London, England, 1857-08-01

cavalry, brigadier of the station, who Maned im-
mediate *Mere in the name of the King of
Delhi, and distributed the treasure amongst the eepoys.
Everything was done in form; a big tent, with a deg flying
before it, was made the headquarters of the brigadier, who
appointed the several aubedars and jentadars, orionebi and
11110j..111 respectively. A klamolman sutodar, Sheik )(nein,
commands the 7th °wallets. Lloyd had received a report
that an mot from Seindlah had been tampering with the
troop, and that it ie Geelior's intention to set np a Raj
at Nisemach. Macdonald attempted to take away with him
bin coleuni„ but they were snatched out of his hand. Abbott,
on the afternoon of the 'led, attempted to stonfilno the ca•
talry, that as they had sworn to be faithful, they
ought to regard their oaths when they broke out with
•• why did you break faith at Lahore and again in Dude, and
now you want to take away our religion, but you shan't." I
have neither epvc., nor time to give you all the details
odd me, but be says that of all the bloody disasters that have
taken place, tha iceemuth one cooed* all in cruelty.
Tito., houses and things that would not burn they destroyed
with hatchet.. Old l'estenjee they blew away from a gun,
end it I. believed they treated some European women in the
some way; they have all gone up towards l)rlhi and Showers
is too late fur them. Take my advice, disarm the catchy at
your Matron, and let slip Libby Singh'+ men and the Mimi.'
at them; shoot them down like mud doge or they will take
you gnawer., and then God help you. Don't be mistakingly
merciful; declares that the cavalry are sworn to murder
all Europeans.
London, England, 1857-08-01

gbt gelltt.

OSBORNE, Jr LT 31.
The Queen and Prince Comet, accompanied by
Prince Napoleon, Prince Alfred, to. Princess Karl, and
Princess Alton drove to Ennead and Rydeynkterder•
The dinner party In the evening intended the Princess
Royal, Prime Napoleon, the Prince of Leialagen, Colonel
the Hon. C. B. and Mrs Phipps, Captain the Idea. T. Den-
man, Mr. Cowell, and Baron de la Reactare le Nour,r, and
M. Ferri Pisani, in attendance on Prince Napoleon.
His Imperial Highness took leave of her Mandy after
dinner, and embarked on board the Reins Rottman for
Hem, at 11 o'clock. The Prince Consort accompanied
' Prime Napoleon on board. A astute of 21 gone was fired
when the Raise Hortense got under way.
Tha Duchess of Kent, stranded by Lady Anna Maria
Dawson and Sir George Cooper, arrived at her residence,
Clarence-home, St. James's, yesterday morning, and returned
to Prop:tore In the afternoon.
London, England, 1857-08-01

NIB ATLANTIC TILROBAPIL

(raom ova olng

DUBLIN, FRIDAY.
All the arrangements for the sailing of the
Atlantic able that are now complete. Yeeterday evening
the respective portions of the cable ea board the Niagara and
Agamemnon were joined together, and messages were eat
thrones the whole kook upwards of ENO milts, in Lis
than cme wend. Everything works bewail/Iy, ead as the
A number of Liberal members of the Hoops of I pngsratices proceed, connected with the undertaking feet
Cameos ham Invited Barth Rothschild to a party dinner. mom sad rarth canikkat ad surans.
London, England, 1857-08-01

AUSTRALIA.

(BY BRITIAH AND MAONETIC TELEGRAM)
frame OUR owt4 coaassronovrr.)
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The Scamander, screw steamer, Captain Follett,
arrived this morning with a heavy portion of the
Australian mails
The ex Royal Mail Packet Lightning, Captain
Enright, belonging to the Black Ball line, paned
the Great Ormahead this morning at nine o'clock.
She left Melbourne May 9, having eighty-three days
passage. She has brought 33,866 ounces of gold.

ANOTHER ALARM OP FIRE AT TILE PRINCESS'S
THlATta.—Last evening (Friday) it wee rumoured ell over
the West-end that the Princess's Theatre was on fire; bat
on our visiting the spot we found the house crowded and the
Tempest proceeding as usual. It appears that before the
doors were opened to the nubile, and as the gas men ewe
lighting the lamps at one of the wing., a trice of the smeary
atuglit Htq which wee eatloguished la a kw goinakw—iim
London, England, 1857-08-01

ALLAHABAD.

At .4,llahabad the mutiny broke out on the 4th of
lune, when the "loyal" 6th Regiment, which had
volunteered to proceed to Delhi against the rebels
only a few days before, became the assassins of their
own officers, and then marched off to join the
mutineers, after burning the church and every bun-
plow in the place, and looting the treasury. The
whole number slaughtered amounted to 26. and
amongst them we find the names of Captain Birch,
the fort adjutant, and the following officers Lice.
Innen, ex-Engineer; Lieut. Alexander, 2nd Light
Cavalry ; Captain Plunkett, 6th Native Infastry ;
Lieuts. Stewart and Hawes, ditto; Ensign Munro
(doubtful), Ensigns Scott, Cheek, Todd, Smith, Way,
and Smith (doing duty with the regiment). The
Irregular Cavalry and Ferozepore regiments re-
mained loyal, the fort garrisoned by European troops
was safe. No European, however, remained outside
the wall, of the fort. Mr. Archer, the Commissioner'r

head clerk, was the only person sated out of hit and
his brother's lam-

family.

SHAJEEHANPOR E.

The outbreak at Shajeehanpore seems also to have
been very bloody, and characterised by circumstances
of peculiar atrocity. It is said to have occurred on
the evening of Sunday, the Rth of June, during di-
vine Nen ice, when the church was surrounded, and
every man, woman, and child murdered, a detach.
meet of the mutineers being told off to fire the can-
tonment and slay the people in the bungalow'.
London, England, 1857-08-01

BAREILLY.

The mutiny at lkireil3l 7seems to have been a very
tragic affair. All the bungalows are burnt to the
ground, and we are in uncertainty, up to this time,
of the fate of forty Europeans known to have been
there, of whom nearly one-half were women and
children.

The following are the names of those who had
arrived at Nyuce Tel from Bareilly, up tooth June:
Captain Brownlow, Major of Brigade. 18th Regiment
Native Infantry.—Lientenent Hunter, Ensign Based, Dr.
Oakoley. 68th Regiment Native Infantry.--Colonel C.
Troup, Captain Robartatn, Captain Paterson, Captain Gibbs,
Lieutenant Waste, Lieutenant Christian, Lieutenant Stan-
test lieutenant lingers, Ensign Jacob, Dr. Bowhill, Sergeant
Major Jennings. Attiltery.—Captain Kirby, Lieutenant
fislsix Bth Irregular Cavalry.—Captain Mackenzie, Lieu-
tenant Bather, Dr. Carrie. Civilians.—Mr. Alexander, coca-
miesioncr ; Mr. Guthrie collector; Mr. C. Carrie, Mr.
Bewley, Mr. Berkeley mad on. College Tescherx—Dr. An-
derson, Mts. T Mr. Biddle, Rev. L. INyynater.
Missing, 18th roent Native Infantry Major Ramon,
Captain Richardson, Captain fathers, Lieut. Gown, Lieut.
Stewart, Ensign Dyson, Sergeant Major, wife and four
children, Ousternmater 8, egeant Crow
Sibbeld ; Ensign Tucker, 68th Native
Infantry; Pensioned Sergeant Hardy, wife and five children,
with his nephew; Private Hardy, 11. M. 32nd Regiment;
Mr. Mathews, pensioner, and family; Mr. Wilkinson, a
writer. All the above lived in cantonments, and nothing
has been heard of them, or guartermaster-sergeaut belonging
to the Artillery.
Civilians Miring.—Mr. Robertson, judge; Mr. !talks,
judge ; Mr. Wyatt, deputy collector; Mr. Orr deputy col-
lector Dr. Bach, Coftv. ; Dr. Hanabowe, Wound ;
Jul-
sergeant Dr. Ray, civil surgeon.
All the bungalows burnt to the ground at Bareilly,
and the civilians and officers have lost everything
they possessed.
London, England, 1857-08-01

JULLUNI)UR.

On the night of the Bth a portion of the native
troops at Jullundur broke out, and after wounding a
few persons and losing twelve of their own number,
made off in the direction of Phillore, crossing the
Stitiej, it would appear, a few miles shove that place.
They have been pursued by a squadron of cavalry,
some European Foot and guns, and a body of horse-
men belonging to the Allowalla Rajah. The
latest intelligence received is, that this force
was about to ClOOl tie rim is wait.

The Sikhs belonging to each corps, besides
others, of which the number is not let correctly
known, have remained staunch. The Native Troop
of Artillery behaved throughout in the most admi-
rable manner, firing on the mutineers and maintain-
ing unflinching fidelity. The Allowalla chief ren-
dered most cordial assistance. The bulk of the
treasure has been brought off in safety b' the native
guards which were in charge of it. Forty of the
120 mutineers of the 6.3 th Native Infantry were to
be executed at l'eshawur on the 13th. The 64th
Native Infantry had been ordered in by forced
marches to witness the execution.

At Jullundur the mutiny broke out on the Nth,
but we know little beyond the fact that the rebels
were driven out of the camp with considerable loss,
and were being pursued and cut up by a squadron of
cavalry, some European foot and guns, and a body
of horsemen belonging to the Allowallah ltajah.
London, England, 1857-08-01

Tl 4 LATE W. F. A. DELANE,
Death has removed cue who has in his day played
an important part in British journalism. • The late
Mr. Delano hu for many years had no avowed con-
nexion with the newspaper prim, but the influential
position he formerly filled in the management of the
Times has made his name, as it were, a household
word with English newspaper readers. In con-
ducting a London daily journal, tact, extensive
knowledge of political and mercantile affairs.
end business talent, are perhaps even more
indispensable than literary talent. Though
mums deficient in accomplishment and cul-
tivated taste, it wu for his services in
the managing department that Mr. Delano was
chiefly remarkable; and when we have added that
the journal to which thes. services were rendered
_ . .
wee

the limes, we need say no more. As Blucher
called the arm, and Gnaisenau the head, of the
Prussian army; so Delane and Sterling may be said
to have been in their day the thought and the arti-
culate voice of the Times. Though Mr. Delano
never stooped to win popularity, there was a frank-
ness and cordiality in his manner of transacting
business that conciliated goodwill while it won
ehteem. In his family circle he was deeply and
tenderly beloved, and it was his fortunate lot to ex-
pire surrounded by its sorrowing attentions. Mr.
l)elane died at the house of his son, near Norwich,
on the 29th ult., in the G4th year of his age.
London, England, 1857-08-01

The senate at the London University hallo adopted
the fullowing resolution .—" That the senate, alter consitter-

the the thrioua
.•

mode or forwarded to them

by the colkgee afillipted to the univerrity, by graduates of
thenzdvertity, and by other puttee, respecting Clause 36 of
tits new Draft Charter, or the principle embodied in that
clams ass no reason for departing from tbedecii•ion to which
they have already come in adopting that chum." The cape
now rests with the Seavtary of State, to whom the whole
make has been submitted.
London, England, 1857-08-01

verner•Grotral, or executive government of a perWdmey,
may, by order in the government Curate, prohibit the pa.
lication or circulation within the territont• of said govern-
ment, of any book, newspaper, or printed paper, where-
isuever prisind, and that any one, after such prohibition, im-
porting, publishing, or circulating such paper, 5.e., ahall be
liable to a penalty of five thousand rupees, or two years'
itoprisommut, or both, the book, he., to be mired and for-
feited. Sec. 8. •` Printing" to include "lithographing."
" Magistrate" to include a person exartisiog the powers of a
mogoarate, and also a justice of the peace ; and every person
~too punishable by ri justice of the peace, to be punishable
by aummary conviction. Dec. 9. 'this act not to exempt
compliance with Act Xl. of 1835. Sec. 10. No person to be
pnarecuted under title art within fourteen days after its paw
ing, without an order of the Uovernor-General, executive
government of a presidency, or other person authorised
under the act to grunt limasos. Sec. 11. That the act shall
continue in form x year.
London, England, 1857-08-01

ITALY.

The Milan Gazette, of the 27th ult., announces
that the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, governor-
general of the Lombardo-Venetian provinces, and
Princess Charlotte of Belgium, have sent orders by
telegraph to distribute 10,000 fr. to the poor of
Milan on the occasion of their marriage.
A solemn funeral service was celebrated in the
cathedral at Turin on the 29th, being the eighth an-
niversary of the death of Charles Albert. The
Bishop of Pigncrol officiated. The ministers, sena-
tor', deputies, and all the authorities of Turin, be-
sides a numerous congregation, were present at the
ceremony.

The King and Queen of the Two Sicilies visited
the island of Ischia on the 19th, to be present at the
solemn inauguration of a new church there.
The Giornale di Roma and Bologna Ga:ette an.
nounce the arrival of the Pope at Ravenna on the
22nd alt. at seven p.m.
London, England, 1857-08-01

NUSSEERABAD.

.....
At Nuseeerabad the mutiny broke out on the
afternoon of the 26th of May, and commenced with
the Bth and Light Companies of the 15th, who
seized the guns, and retained possession of them,
though the cavalry made several charges. The
cavalry lost 2 officers killed and 2 wounded. The
30th soon joined in the mutiny. All the ladies
escaped to Beawr. The mutineers, having expelled
their officers and the English, proceeded towards
Bhurtpore, and on the oth June were supposed to be
about three stages from Ithurtpore, having aban-
doned the guns two or three days previously.
London, England, 1857-08-01

AZINIGURU.

The mutiny of the 17th N. 1., at Azimgurh, broke
out on the3rd between 9 and 10. The Europeans on
the first alarm repaired to a sort of fortified en-'
closure, but the guard on duty there refused to tight
against their mutinous brethren. Lieut. Hutchinson
weut forward to try and bring the mutineers to their
duty, when he was shot by them. The quartermas-
ter-sergeant of the regiment was also killed. Most
of the other Europeans, including the ladies and
children, Mr. Horne, C.S., Mr. Simpson, C.S., Lieut.
00118, Lieut. Constable, and several others, escaped
to Ghazvepore Major Burroughs, commanding the
17th, and some other officers,ure missing. A treasure
of ten lakhs of rupees was in charge of a small party
of Irregular Cavalry at Azimgurh, and Mr. Horne,
C.S,, has left Ohaseepore with 50 mowers to try and
save it.
London, England, 1857-02-12

THE FORGERIES ON CITY BANNS.

Jams Andorwoa and Jame, Townsend Saward,
who have been repieleilly examined 'upon charged of eaten-
do dergiry igen New of the dot banking hoot in the
Olty, was brought Woe the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion.
hewn, hr dui waswissdion.
Mr. Kulkos, Nacho to the Committee of Bankers for
roleitio from Forprireand Frauds, again attended for the
peelentlen.
Mr. Gifford appeared for Seward Andersoa was not rep*
11111111111 by a legal darter.
W. Goodson, the chief clerk, proceeded to read the volu-
tions Isperition of nearly silty WitISOSOCO, which con-
sumed mealy the rebels of the day, at the conclusion of
Odd, Atwell, ens of the approvers, and who boa recently
been sentenced le transportation for llfe upon a charge of
forgery, we Gelled into the boa, and, upon crwasandoation
by Mr. GAM, esid—Previous to soy present sentenced tome.
pertatica for tho, I was la badness la Booth-street, Spital-
lel& That was about three years ago. I never forged in
ray Vb. I was in the " pahlic lie" in Booth-attest, that is,
I was • licensed vietnellsr.
Mr. Gillard—ln per essegestioa in thief you tor the
word " bowboon." To shot boohoos did you allude ?
-

Withese—To forge and get money. Baud wee to forge,
be we. a professor of forgery. The word business meant
qr'.goilfsid—When did you Brat begin the business of
hig
P r linese—l nom began it at all, not my own self.
Mr. °Mud—Ten men that you never traced the forged
inotrament with yon own pen ?
Witness—No.
Mr. Ciiikrd—You are now ands sestina, of transportation
for life, are yott not f
London, England, 1857-02-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CHINA.

The Pays rays:
"It is positively stated that the latest news from
China announces that the representatives of all the
foreign powers, with the exception of the United
State+, have persisted in their declaration of neu-
trality in the Canton affair. It appears that while
blaming the conduct of the Viceroy of Canton, and
admitting the justice of the English complaints, the
_ _

general opinion before the commencement of hostili-
ties was that Admiral Seymour's plan would not
bring about the just concessions from the court of
Pekin that were asked for, and that its only result
would be to strike a fatal blow at European com-
merce. The soundness of this opinion has been jus-
tified by subsequent events."

A letter from Teheran to the 3rd January, rid
Russia, states that Ina Khan, who governed the
town of Herat in the name of the Shah, after having
defended it against the Persian troops, has been
assassinated by an Afghan.

TUE PRINCIPALITIES.

Constantinople letters of February 2 state that
M. de Koller, the Austrian Commissioner for the
Principalities, had left for Trieste and Vienna. The
Prussian and Russian Commissioners, MM. Bich-
toffen and Basile, had also left for Berlin and St.
Petersburg respectively. _

Account; from Bucharest of the 2nd state that the
Austrian troops in the neighbourhood were making
preparations to depart, but that for the moment no
idea of moving could be entertained, as the cold was
intense, whilst the high grounds were too deeply co-
vered with snow to permit without a heavy loss the
transport of artillery and baggage.
London, England, 1857-02-12

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE

SOUTHAMPTON.

gotTHAMPToN, WEDNESDAY.
Last night all the lower windows of the Star, Mr.
Weg olio a hotel, were smashed, sac. large posse of con-
stables was in requialtiou there to prevent lather violenee.
This morning a large concourse of persons assembled at the
Town-hull, and /dr. Wegualin woo &dared fully elected.
2,682 voters polled, of whom 1,720 polled for our or other of
the two liberal nuodidatest, and 962 fur the tory. lb.
Wegvelin was the only candidate present at the declaration
of the poll. and ho was received with much cheering. Sir
Edward Butler has protested against the election of Yr.
Wcguelin, on the ground that some of the polling•boothe
acre closed before the hour fined by law. At the is.
duration of the pull a man was pointed out abs
ofered to vote for one candidate for a bribe, NA
on such an inducement being refuted him, he voted err
another candidate. This exposure muted great uproar, ctrl
the fellow was hooted out of the hall, This afternoon the
magistrate, met to investigate charges aim dust come VAMP
animal pugilists, for breaking the peace yesterday afternoon.
One of the Fire-fighters appeared to answer the charge, sal
the ease against him was dismissed. Another failed to males
his appearance, and his hail will be forfeited. A man was
also apprehended yesterday in one of tie telling booths, pa.
sunning an absent voter. The puaisluaent for this offence
is two years itsptisonMent.
London, England, 1857-02-12

for the conveyance of 2,400 troops from Portsmouth
to Madras is " withdraws." The tenders were to be
delivered this day, at ii SAL As parties had ar-
rived in London from the outposts in connexion with
this transaction, some disappointment has been occa-
sioned.
The new issue of shares of the Great Indian Pcnln-
sula Railway Company were quoted 2 tot prem.
The report of to-dac's indigo sale is subjoined, vit.:
The sale has gone much about the same as yesterday, but
rather more have born add. Kurpshs maintain the advance
of 3d. to 4d. ; Bengal, par to 3d. higher. Madras continue*
without demand, and only a small quantity has been geld
rather under last gales' prices. 1.760 chests hove pared
,0"
day. of which 422 cheats were withdrawn, 640 chats Lought
in, Itriving 698 chests sold.
London, England, 1857-02-12

HULL.

The election of a member of parliament for the
borough of Hull, to fill the vacancy caused Ly the appAut,
meet of Mr. Watson, Q C., to be a Baron of the Court of
llachcquer, took place yesterday. The only candidate woe
Mr. *hums Clay, who was, tiv, thee with Lord Gisierich, =
Boated on petition in IM2. The Sheriff predded at the no-
mination. Mr. Henry Blundell proposed the candidate, end
Mr. T. J. Thompson seconded him. Mr. Clay was then de-
clared duly elected, and addressed the electors.

NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE.
It is statcd that Mr. Frowen has retired from the
contest, in which ease Lord John Manners will doubtless be
returned without oppositin. Mr. l'rewcn has not as yet
named env public notice of his retirement, which was Ord
announced trine Lord John Manners's eiromittce-room at
Leicester, on Wednesday morning. The cause of the hon.
gentlenien's retreat is, therefore, at present only a matter for
conjecture, bat little doubt is felt that the result of his can-
vass has taught him that the Maynooth cry avails little, even
in the agricultural district of North Leicestershire, against
the influence of the house of Bch °tr.

(HT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DOWNPATIUCK.
DUBLIN, THURSDAY MORNING.
The polling booths were opened yesterday morn-
ing at eight o'clock, and shortly after that hour the agent of
Ur. Johnston. raised a technical objectii n to the registry of
voter. The assessor stated that the objection could only be
decided by a Committee of the house of Column.. Ons
rote was then recorded for Mr. Johnstone; for 31r. Kg
there were 137 rotes polled.

BANDON.

The nomination of candidates took place on Wednesday.
The lion. Captain Bernard waa proposed by Mr. Sulker;
and reounde I by Mr. Threslian. Mr. W. Shaw war port
pored by Mr. Richard Allman, sad seconded by Mr. Herm
The show of bands was declared to be in favour of
Show. The polling takes place on Friday.
The meeting was of an extremely miry and uprouksto
character.

TILE LORD ADVOCATE AND Ins CONSTITUENTS,"'
A few days ago a requisition, signed by a large numbrt
the cketors of Leith and Newhaven, "cc prewsted to 4110
Lord Adveride, requesting him to give them an opportalsif
of bearing his sentiments on the leading totite of the day.
His lordithip elates in reply that, if it should be tboutt/
the constituency that sweating en any public queen=
be desirable during the Easter recess, be,vill be very gls4
attend to say wish on that subject which they apts.
London, England, 1857-02-12

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. 11.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieute-
nants A. A. W. Onslow (1854), and C. F. /1=185:i), to
the Herald, 8, surveyieg-vend, at the Fe*,
The iron screw Meant troop-ship Meyers, Cem-
mender Parris, which sailed tom Plymouth ea leaday with
seal
criambi
detechmealefer theClege et Geed Hop end the Mauritius,
put back ea Teri. aseee4lat eetetalasd consider-
I able kassip is Os et aid Menelay. The
troops haws bun as dip hulk In Ha-
mm, sad the k aggailail to go be. desk at Keyham
this day Ilevigar.
Yesterday swam a general inspection of the
Royal Artillery betbileas took place
_place at Woolwich,
etea, the ....w..4... of Colonr4 Palliser, and Lieut.,
nant-C ,t.d. .Bingham, Amistant-Adjutants-General. The
nien were drawn up in separate &teehments at head-
quarters, In the Gymnanum and the several
.aparee
of the eetahnslanent. • The object of the inspect= wee
to note down the names of all those who may be consi-
dered mot for duty, all below the required height, and
thew of merited (*doubted character, and wheat it may be
considered advisable to dimities, in order to meet the regula-
tions reSissued for the,
discharge of 1,100 men, sad
thereby the service of as few good men as possible.
A medical is in ekes attendence to examine and attest
cull DNA noted down for discharge. The diamiessle ordered
by the Commander-in-Chief from the Itoyal Artillery
ere to the above amount, independently of the
ordinary reductien of about sixty per month, which agar in
coregasece of eater or crime. Five of the senior quer-
tenement me to be permitted to retire on full pay, and
are to receive the trararory Wee of onPutint in the corps.
Some of them velem soldiers of acquired that boon
faithful genteel of npweede of bat a century in the -
, meat.
, The khans' of the Royal Arsenal at. Woolwich
l bate again assumed a The pyramids
t of shot end shell ere being removed °Polled towards the
wharfs, winch are spin covered with guns, winos., Mlle
3 of shot, ter., whom they are conveyed in bargesto St. He-
- thaw Doan kr shimint to Mira wink tits llorthaset
, . treight.ohlp et the Animal pie k engaged ta aratarttng a
heavy aerio or war dors el every deecripbon, which, by
moans of the hydraulic cranes, are shipped with outland'.
! nary expedition and man amount of labour.

DUBLIN, Faa. 11.
Parties from the 2nd and 3rd Dragoon Guards,
Royal Dra oona, and 17th Lancers, embarked yesterday at
the North Wall, in charge of 68 horses for the military train
now in the couno of formation at York. Tho Major •Geneiral
commanding the cavalry and staff attended the embarkation.
London, England, 1857-02-12

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLecg.
Business in the home mining stock market has been
inanimate to-day, the settlement absorbing attention.
The only transactions recorded in the :tuck Ex-
change are in Alfred Consols share', at 221; and
Great Wheal Vor, at 61.
Forcir and colonial descriptions remain dun.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Bryntail, 6 ; Chancellorsville, 7s. 6d., 81., 6.. 9d., 7a. 30. ;
Ding Doug, 33}, ; East Rosewarne, 27a. 64., 30s. ,
Great Alfretl,ll , f ; Great South Tolgus, 161 ; Metals-
foot, 41 ; Lady 1 195,; Margery, 331. 34, 1, 32, 33 ;
North Basset, 351, 36; North Crotty, 61. f, 7 ; North.
.i 3
Frances, 19, 20, 101; Pendeen. 2, 1 • South Frances, 3871,
350; Stray Park. 41 ; Tamar Co 30. i Tineroft, 41 ,
Treweths. 31, U. 11B.; Trevelyan, 6, ; M. est Basset, 361,
i ; West Fowey, 10, 1 • West Par onsets, 145., 14s. 61.,
15s , 15a. 6d. ; Wiled' Edward, 41, 1. 1 ; Wheal Harriet;
215., 245. 6d. ; Whod Kitty (Lelaat), 151, 161.

M'EDS Eft Y E9-'4INO.

The market for home mining stocks today was
comparatively inactive and somewhat flatter, owing
to the settleinent. Alfred Consols, South earn
Brea, South Wheal Frances, West Basset, and Lady
Bertha shares were all rather fiat. Devon Grer.t
Consols shares, on the other hand, have again ad-
vanced, and Tincroft, Itosewarne, Wheal ,Ifaroaret,
West Fowey, and East ltoscwarnc, were all in re-
quest. In the Stock Exchange, after the re:or:hied
hours, Great Wheal Alfred Shares were dealt in at
111 (for the 28th inst.), and Great South Tolgus at
151 and 16.
The following transactions have taken place in the
Stock Exchange, in addition to those recorded in the
official list :
Providence Mines, 80, ; West Fowey, 91, 101, 10 ;
Smith Condurrow, 9s. ; East Rosewarne, 275. 6d., 2ts.
30a, 275. 61; West Grenville, 6s. 6d. ; Wheal Harriett,
11, 21s. fsl., 23a. Gd. ; North Crony, 6j ; Chamelkosville,
66. 6d., 7s. 6d., 71.
London, England, 1857-02-12

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples to the C'attefiro states that
Monsignor Rossetti, Archbishop of Acerenza and
Maters, has exhibited signs of insanity since the
execrable attempt upon his life by a priest.
A letter from St. Petersburg seems to confirm
what has been stated with respect to the instructions
given to M. de Kokockine, Russian minister at
Naples, to the effect of insisting on the necessity of
a modification being introduced into the internal
policy of the kingdom. The representations of the
Russian ambassador are to be supported by Baron de
Omit:, Prussian minister at the Neapolitan capital.

PARMA.

Letter. from Parma of the Bth announce that at

seven o'clock on the morning of that day the Aus-
trian troops evacuated the city and duchy of Parma.
This event had caused the grcattst satisfaction.

The Duchess conferred several decorations of the
Order of St. Louis and of the Constantinian OrdcT
of St. George on the chief officers of the Austrian
battalion.
London, England, 1857-11-06

THE AMERICAN STEAMER VANDERBILT

AGROUND.

The huge steamer Vanderbilt, front the United
State., was telegraphed yesterday a. having peened Hunt
Castle at 91. m. ; Captain Higgins, her commander, wee is
bed
=ereesly ill, and an Rest-eaul pilot was on be
el the ship. A dame fog wee in the Solent. The
Vesderbik, en pima, Mum, was on her way to Cowes
roods, where eh@ was to rat out her mail is meg
tug swim ken Southampton, sad then proceed to Have..
8.R.00R Cowen sad Calehot Castle there is a send-bank
celled the Bramble., where sow sad then • small craft has
been last. On the Brambles the Vanderbilt grounded. Moot
Intanately she was at the time going et only one-third of
her spied, tha tide also was flowing, and a powerful tug
steamer, with steam up, !stymied to be close by to mein her
of again. As soon se Vanderbilt grounded, Mr.
Billiogsicy, ago ntleinan from the firm cf Meares. Dantop
cud &loader, the Southampton agents of the Ven..l erbift
Inie, happened to be on Lord the Southampton tog which
was waiting at Cowes for the English passengers of the
Vanderbilt, and he immediately gave mdse. to go alongside
the large steamer, and make preparations for misting her
vif. The tide hael to rise sin or &eve, foot on the Bnunhlee,
and in about two hours after the steamer grounded she wee
afloat again, but not before she bad lost en anchor and
broken a chain. Had it not been fur We nesietaace rendered
by the tug, the grounded steamer would not have Bested
before the next tide. At 1 p.m. yesterday the Vanderbilt
left Cowes for Havre without having received coy
Depend that put mentioned. She left New Yore=
night of the 24th alt. She ought to have started in Umesiditie
of the day, but was detained on amount of an seeldest
happening to the mail steamer Atlantic. wig& was to leave
ibex on the 24th ult. It wee expelled that the Vsaderblit
weesid have lakes the Atlantic's mails on board, but Leo OR

thelay airmailing mho moo milked to proceed to sea without
dote, It woo believed thee the AdAntic w.mld be raft to
Lave New York 6.,e Liverpx,l on the 26th ult. The
Lilt has experitherel nothiAg bat tont inuotto donne sad heavy
gala emcee the Atlantic.
London, England, 1857-11-06

THAMES,

John TV Leon, a Swede, keeper of a sailors' boarding house,
Old Ciraveblane, St. Occirgo's-inohe.East, was charged with
daiatning 101. in cash, a chest, wearing apparel, and other
propertybelonging to a sailor named Fnatkaic
h ailor took lodgings in defcndant's house, in a window
of which woe the following inscription, " Sailors taken in
and Jono for." In a day or two he was returning from the
shipping•cilice, whore be had just received his wages,l6l. ,e.
end IVY about to pay sonie money to a Jew fur clothes he had
beugld, orb en the prisoner dissuaded him from doing so. He
was immediately aurtounded by 30 or 40 Jews, who, on his
getting into a cab, pulled him nut of it and began to
bast and kick him. He managed to run away, and took
refuge Ina butcher's shop, where be was followed by a tribe
of Jere crimps, and tooter.. The butcher's wife tostantly
removed the *nine and chopper*, fearing the sailor woull be
killed, and locked him up to the bark kitchen. The pri-
soner's wife afterwards came io, and the butcher's wile saw
t 1 sailor hand over to her two bank-Hots and six or seven
sovereign,.
. .

The prironne put in a suspicious bill for gin, ram, money
advancd, and traits to the play for Mr. and Mn.
Wilson.
. . .

The endor marl he hod only lodged four days at the pri-
Noser'e, ..nd had Lad only 10e. advanced to Mut
Mr. Mb:, who commented severely upon the ehamefal
nature the cue, ordered the prisoner to return the money
and . lotbeo, sad pay a line of 51., or in default to be iropri-
lOWA for two months with hard labour, in the House of Cor-
rection.