Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-12 00:00:00

had expressed its opinion in.the matter of the transfer with
offensive clearness. It continued, however, to do duty until
froW Allahabad who taunted
Nearly 500 of the men
whatever, upon which
ltlaitland, ordered the

ome deserters

the arrival of
the men with doing ur
hereupon refused to do
the commanding office:
officers to withdraw.

it implied a da

officers of tl
and assisted

at,iori%•l,

This -step exaspera.ted the Alen,
of assassination, and-they elected
IC Marshall being chosen colonel,

vtains, and four sor-

aitlana *rithdreii ' all servants,

last, everything except
o stop withont, an xplo-.
Marshall turned out_ a-
lu,tion. He .threatened
)tmg„ and carried his
r man, guilty of dis—
and the regiment waf;

3jitio to which it wacc

entirely unaccustomed. The men flayed cricket under their'
of cer:7; noses, but otherwise remained quiet enough, open—
ing, however, a correspondence with the 6th at llazaree—
bagh. At last, on the 26th of June,' Colonel Kenneth-
Mackenzie, Deputy Adjutant-General—not Colonel Colin.
Mackenzie, who only went up to protect Moorshedabad—
arrived with 1,000 men of her Majesty's 99th an the Buffs,
and four guns, He placed his men, and offered the
mutineers twenty-four hours to consider themselves. If at
exr qtion of that time they returned to duty, a court of
tui- mould be held into their grievances if not he should
emr y fore,. 4-hirl- •

Inquiry m

'-nine excepted, submitted,.
The court of inquiry is
now sitting, but it seems perfectly understood that the men
will ba simply discharged. I feel very doubtful whether
even the ringleaders will be punished. The discharge will
apparently be nearly universal. Of fifty recruits at Barrack--
pore, all demanded it except two. All the men in the
arsenal took it at once, and even the Governor-General's
band declared their resolution to resign.' The sth, it is
known, will go en masse, and letters begin to come in speak-,
in.' of discharges by the hundred. We shall, in fact, lose the
whole. substance of the Company's European army, which has
thus, like its native con-tragic, committed suicide. The inen cal-
culate OR a pleasant voyage to England without work, three
months' holiday at home, and re-enlistment on fresh Imunty.
They share,. moreover,, the feeling of dislike to the country,
now so lamentably strong even among officers, and have
been, finally, idle in the tropics for months.
The Governor-General has ordered. that Thursday, the
28th of July, shall he kept As a day of thanksgiving for the
restoration of peace in India. -
There is literally no further news, except that the
Supreme boonveacrotu
man—Sir
Outram.Bupreme jt
inaintlet:
Supreme Court, Sir B. Frere is still in Seinde, and Mr.
Ricketts is away sick at the Neilgherries. • Mr. Harrington),
member for the North West, has accordingly been called to,
Council for the nonce—a step almost without a precedent.

The men,
and the recusants were arrested

1-1 I N

The news. from` China is devoid cf interest. The com—
mercial news haS been partially anticipated.
At Calcutta the export market showed a declining ten-
dency. Import trade was very quiet and dull; prices or
yarns had fallen considerably ; all kinds of piece goodw
lower. Arrivals of latter very large, metals dull, freights.
to Liverpool as before. _ _

report trade. dull. Metals de-

. The liong- advi.
scribed as very dulrindeed.
Foochoofoo letters of the that in the tea trace
large transactions had taken placa at an advance of la to Z
tads. on opening rates. The eagerness to buy was partly
caused by anxiety to get away the first ships. Teas were
coming in freely, and it was hoped that prices would be
brought to_ a more reasonable figure. Of. fine tea the sup—
ply is said to be small. Pekoes had been sold at very ex—
treme rates for fair quality.
At Shanghai very extreme rates had been paid for the:
first arrivals of the new silk crop.