Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-16 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

The ship Anglo-Saxon, which sliled from
Melbourne on the Ist of June, arrived here yes-
eroaY• Her news has been anticipated. She
light on freight about 15,000 ozs. of gold.
The George Marshall, from Sydney, with 120
passengers and 100,000 sovereigns, also arrived
Yesterday, at Littlehampton.

411GLISH RECRUITING ON THE CONTINENT,

The Memorial of Line of the 10th states that indivi-
nate are engaged there in recruiting for the English
liervice in India.
oa the other hand the following announcement has
be.
'II Published at Frankfort :

"Ninnerous applications being daily made to the En-
nil Legation in this city for service in the British forces,
°lce is hereby given that the English Government has
110 intention of forming a Foreign Legion, and that
foreigners are not admitted into the ranks of the British
441103,.

TeaNsrowr or Tnoors lv INDIA.—The Friend of China
.1411,4--•" The line of railway is epen for 44 miles from
ababad, and will materi dly assist in the conveyance of
t lr"ttl and supplies to,ca-ds Cawnpore. In some places
8e rails hat b-en torn up by the mutineers, but Mr.
1,/ta,gli, the resident engineer has repaired the damage. The
,„°,ll of repairing required some fighting, but they not
,"'Y effected their object, but destroyed two villages
.":4 saved some propeity belonging to Major Ryves. The
iz:l,°le party mustered, but three Europeans and twelve
'ltb soldier 3, yet they attacked 153 men, wile, however,
did not wait for the assault, but fled, so that no prisnners
`:°111d be taken. Bat a little further on a more signal
liceesss was obtained. Mr. Betagh charged 50 men, and
rink
out of these no less than 25 prisoners. Fourteen
:3of these men were hanged ; many were recognised
i‘v,°. be sepoys of the late 6:1 Native Infantry." By
",41.8 time, however, we trust the railway is
properly defended from attack, and the engineering
ee •
"Ice has ceased to be thus militant. Perhaps it is
I'')rth •
noting in this connection, that the little wheeled
't'riazes already manufactured is some Tangly in
41cutta for the purposes of the Grand Trunk line, are
tnivably calcu'ated for the ordinary transport of
b uropean so'diers—for which pnrpoqe, indeed, they have
te!'et% already used—and will quite supersede the
it, of sending out carts for that purpose, as the
.uueS
has suggested. The transports needed are for the
;`Ter navigation, not for the land service. It will be no
8Y task to forward about 36,000 troops from Kurrachee
tland Calcutta to the seene of revolt, in one continuous
re") without the largest and most efficient provision
farl3 river transports. 'We irust that in this, as in the
se7ll.llBrY matter of sending out the reinforeements them-
tit:el) we may c ,unt on the forethought stud energy of
goTernment.—Economit.

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.

A Marseilles correspondent furnishes the fol-
lowing by telegraph --
" Nena Sahib, after destroying his family,

comritted suicide.

" The Punjaub is tranquil, as well as the
country, round Delhi and Meerut. At Bundel-
cund there were signs of disturbance. Little
news from Gwalior.
"From Patna we learn that a plot has been
discovered, and that amongst the conspirators
were the son of the well-known Meer Gundhya,
and Moulvie Ally Kureem, who were arrested.
" The Ghoorkas, who had been sent in aid by
Jung Bahadoor, reached Lucknow on the 22nd
July.

"It was reported that Agra had Mien into
the hands of the rebels.

" Major Renaud had died of his wounds.

"Lieut Crozier, of the 75th Regiment, was
killed in action, on the 18th of July, before
Delhi.

" Lieut. Livers had died of cholera-
" Detachments of European troops had been
sent to the southern part of Bombay. The panic
which existed at Bombay a fortnight ago had
subsided."

The following telegraphic despatch has been
received at the East India House. It clears up
one or two' points left doubtful in the earlier de-
spatch, and in particular ascertains General
Havelock's prospects of relieving Lucknow, but
it makes no substantial addition to the intelli-
gence published yesterday :

ALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER 8.

General Havelock's forces, after re-occupying
Cawnpore, finding Bithpoor evacuated, burnt it
to the ground. On the 29th and 30th of July
they found the rebels at Bupeer-el-Gunge, about
eighteen miles from Cawnpore, 10,000 strong,
whom they defeated with the loss of fifteen guns.
They expected to reach Lucknow the next day.
Nana Sahib perpetrated a fearful massacre at
Cawnpore, in which nearly all the European
inhabitants perished.
The 7th, Bth, and 40th Regiments mutinied at
Dinapore on the 2:ird of July, and threatened
Benares. The 12th Irregular Cavalry mutinied
at the same station, and murdered their com-
manding officer, Major Holmes, and his wife.
Accounts from Delhi to the 29th July :—Three
sorties had been repulsed on the 14th, 18th, and
23rd, with loss on our side of about 500 killed
and wounded. The rains had set in heavy. Gene-
, ral Reid had relinquished the command of the

forces on account of illness, and has been suc-
ceeded by Brigadier-General A. Wilson.
Sir Colin Campbell has arrived at Calcutta,
and assumed command of the Indian army.

The Sealkote mutineers, on the route to
Delhi, were totally destroyed at Gooroaspoor, by
Brigadier Nicholson's force. ,
A mutiny has broken out in the 27h Bombay
Native Infantry, at Kolapore, in the ',Southern
Marhatta country. European troops have been
sent out against the mutineers, and are said to
have quelled the disturbances. Great alarm
prevails in Belgautn, Dharwar, Rutnaghery,
and Sattara ; and the ex-Ranee and a native
rajah have been taken into custody, and brought
prisoners to Bombay. A Mahomedan icon-
spiracy has been discovered in the Bombay
Presidency, and the Moulire of Poonah and
several accomplices hay.: been apprehended,
and await their trial.
Her Majesty's 33rd Regiment has arrived from
the Mauritius, and now forms part of the

Bombay garrison.
Colonel Stuart's column has reached Mhow
and Indore, and tranquility is restored in Central
India. Holkar remains faithful, but his troops
disorderly. Colonel Durand, the resident, had

returned to his post.
The disarmed 26th Bengal Native Infantry
mutinied at Meau-Meer, on the 30th of July,
and murdered their commanding officer, Major
Spencer.

Another telegraphic despatch from Alexan
dria, via Constantinople, supplies the follow
ing

General Havelock left Colonel Neill a

Cawnpore.

Brigadier Nicholson's column and Van Cort-
andt's were marching on Delhi.
" Central India was tranquil.
" Exchange : Bombay-2s. lid. ; interest

reduced 2 per cent.
"No tidings of the Bentinck.
"The Columbian, from Australia, reached
Suez on the 7th of September, with dates from
Sydney to the 18th and Melbourne the 22nd of
July ; Galle, the 1 ith of August.
"A steamer was reported wrecked on the
Bassia, near Galle, but the Columbian brings no
authentic intelligence of her."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGE CE.

There is great activity in the Bombay impor

markets.

Cotton Manufactures : Transactions to a mode-
rate amount have taken place in yarns. Turkey
red in demand at full prices. Orange moderate.
Cochineal, moderate stock in market, and the
price rules frcm 11 rupees to 21. Brandy in
moderate request. Hemp firm at last quotations.
Wool advanced to extreme prices. Pepper scarce.
Opium advanced.
Freights ; London and Liverpool, 455. to 50s.
Money Market somewhat easier. Exchange
on London much gone down. Bank bills
sold at 21 at six months' eight. Document
bills, 21