Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

By the arrival of the Royal Mail Steamer America,
which entered this port shortly after noon, yester-
day, we are in receipt of New York dates to the
16th ; Boston, 17th ; and Halifax, 18th inst.
The America brings a great number of passen-
gers, and a large quantity of specie on freight.

The Canada had arrived at Boston, from Live]
pool; the Vanderbilt, from Southampton at New
York; and the North American, from Liverpool at
Quebec.
The following is an ample epitome of the news
come to hand

From Washington we learn that General
Walker's arrival in that city had created no little
excitement and curiosity to see the great chief.
Every one is surprised at the small figure of the
man, and his mild, modest, and even bashful
demeanour, while it is generally conceded that
he is a remarkable man, of great talent and firm-
ness. Capt. C. J. Faysoux, the hero of the
schooner Granada, also attracts great attenti3n,
and being even smaller than Gen. Walker, creates
still greater astonishment. He is very boyish
16okirtg, with a fine, sparkling black eye, and is
more prepossessing than Walker, though quite as
modest and retiring. So says the New York Times.
General Walker had an interview with the Pre-
sident. The President will, it is said, order an
inquiry into the facts connected with the action of
Captain Davis, of the sloop•of-war St Marys,
-while in Nicaragua.
Ohio is prolific of Fugitive Slave troubles. On
the 13th, four deputy U. S. Marshals•arrested two
slaves in Cincinnati—a man and his wife—when
one of the marshals was stabbed dangerously by
the negro, and another of the marshals shot the
negro four times in the abdomen. The fugitives
were then-secured, though it is probable the -man
will die.

The Brooklyn Board of Health have adopted a
resolution requiring all vessels to obtain a permit
from that Board before landing cargo in Brooklyn.
This applies to vessels from domestic as well as
foreigTl ports.
The New Orleans Board of Health have issued
a notice for the establishment of a very rigid qua-
rantine after the 'lbth instant. All vessels coming
from ports beyond the United States, south of New
Orleans, where fever prevails, are to be detained in
the river thirty days.

Tae attention of the Cabinet was 'occupied by
-Utah affairs on the 12th. The arrival of Ex-Gov.
Phi:ip Frank Thomas of Md., who was designated
for -the Governorship of 'Utah, was daily expected.
In the event of his non-acceptance, the indica-
tions are that Col. Cummirgs, who, having once
declined, butis now an applicant, will be appointed.
It is not impossible that au entire new set of
officers for the Territory will be sent out, the
Surveyor-General included. The three Judges
will be appointed from the West or North-west; and
the Marshal from Mississippi. Several days would
elapse before answers can be received from those
to whom these appointments have been tendered.
The corps of officers will travel to Utah with the
military force.
Sir George Gare and suite returned to St. Louis,
on the 12th inst., from a year's hunting expedition
at the head waters of the Missouri. They report
that the country has never been in a wersd condi-
tion respecting the Indians. The Santees and
Sioux were committing atrocities against the
whites, and, since the removal of the troops from
Forts R.mdall and Lookout, the Indians in the
neighbourhood have assumed a hostile attitude.
A party of troops had marched against the Santees.
The New York ,Herald publishes a manifesto,
issued by Santa Anna, ex-Dictator of Mexico, at
Carthagena, for private circulation among his ad-
herents, partizans, and revolutionists generally in
Mexico, Cuba, and elsewhere, denouncing the
present government of Comonfort, the new Con
etitution, the law affecting the property and
privileges of the clergy, &c., and announcing that
there must be another sanguinary revolution, even
though half of the territory shouid have to be
sold to supply the sinews of war.
. _

Advicesirom Belize, Hondurai of the 21st May,
state that a number of General Walker's men had
arrived there in a destitute condition, and suffering
from wound's. The brig Favorita, from New York.
with the expedition sent out to survey and locate
the Honduras inter-oceanic railroad, had arrived at
Omoa. The weather was unfavourable for maho-
gany -cutting. Provision market overstocked.
The Nicaraguan correspondent of the Hew York
Daily Times writes that 200 sick and wounded
filibusters, the remnant. of Walker's army, had
arrived at San Carlos, in the steamer of the same
name. They were all en their way home, and are
described as being in a most pitiable condition.
The men left Rivas, and have probably gone to Costa
Rica, where there are already some 300 deserters
from Walker's army. Nicaragua was tranquil, and
an election was to be held on the 15th of June.
The republic would be occupied by the four
Central American States until its government
was firmly established. The same correspondent
states that the reason for the interference of
Commander Davis in behalf of Walker was, that
a letter in Walker's handwriting was found on a
spy, addressed to Mr. McDonald, agent of the
Nicaraguan steamers, which recounted the strait
to which he was reduced-completely hemmed in
,by a numerous enemy, without provisions, and the
men daily thinning out by desertion. Walker
;prayed McDonald to work out a plan by which he
.could get possession of one of the lake steamers,
-or to fix some other way of his escape. Upon
reading this missive, Commander Davis determined
to-act at once.

We have
.a fortnight's later news from California,
San Francisco dates being to the 20th of May. We
extract the following from the Alta Californian of
that date :L--

News of the annihilation of the ill-fated Sonora expedi
tionists reached this city on the 13th instant, and has
been,,u-p to the present, the all-absorbing theme of conver-
sation both in this city and throughout the State. The in-
formation seems to be direct and explicit, and gathered as
it is from various sources, and all agreeing in essential
details, leave little room to doubt that it is reliable. The
entire party, consisting of eighty-four men, including
Henry A. Crabbe, their commander, have been massa-
cred. On the Ist of April the party entered the
town of Cavorca, situated on the Gulf of California,
and immediately encountered the Mexicans, under
Rodriguez, who, with several of his soldiers, lost their
lives. The filibusters next took possession of several
houses on the plaza, but shortly thereafter were hemmed in
by the foe. In this position a sort of guerilla warfare was
sustained for eight cays, with a loss to the Americans of
twenty-five, and to the Mexicans of 200 men. A summons
from the latter to the Americans to surrender was at first
refused, but at the Expiration of the above-mentioned
period, Crabb and his,fifty-eight survivingsoldiers marched
out of the building in which they had intrenched them-
selves, and which had been fired, and unconditionally
laid down their arms. On the following day, the
entire party, with the exception of their general, was taken
out iu squads and shot. A more humiliating and igno-
minious death awaited General Crabb. He was allowed to
write a letter to his wife, and hold an interview with one
of his original company, who had left him before they
crossed into Mexican territory, after which he was led otst
to execution. He was tied to a post in front of the building
he had occupied, his face to the post, and his back to his
executioners. A hundred balls were then fired into his body,
after which he was decapitated, and his head exhibited in a
conspicuous place for the multitude to gaze upon. Amongst
the killed are a number of the most distinguished
political personages who have ever resided in this State.
Some days after the massacre, a detachment cf twenty-five
Mexicans, from San Juan, crossed the line,
American soil, seized four of Crabb's party, who were sick
and, on
in bed in the house of an American, and meted out to
them the same punishment as had been visited upon their
countrymen. Some twenty recruits from Tueson, who
were on their way to join Crabb, at Cavorca, were attacked
by 200 Mexicans
affer severe fighting, reach
near that place. They, however,
Mexicans at Cavorca line. The
reached the American e
are said to be five hundred strong.
The excitement throughout the State consequent on the
reception of this news, has been intense, and a very gene-
ral feeling of revenge seems to actuate the minds of the
masses. The press of the State have almost unanimously
condemned the course of the
American territory, and hurrying Mexicans in invading
to an untimely and
ignominious cloth, citizens of our country who had never

set foot on their soil, or violated, in the slightest degree,
the law of nations.

Later news has been received from the valley of
the Great Salt Lake, our files of papers being to
the Ist of April. In the valley, according to the
accounts, as published in the Mormon sheet,
matters were progressing harmoniously. Wo learn,
however, that brutal murders have been committed
within thirty miles of Salt Lake City, which con-
firm the startling developments made by Drum-
mond in his letter of declination of the judgeship.
The parties had had a difficulty with the Mormon
authorities about their property. Rumour has it
that the murders were committed by Indians.

From Oregon there is nothing of importance.
Election matters monopolise the columns of the
local journals. The Indians in Washington Terri-
tory are menacing hostilities, but as yet have com-
mitted few overt acts. _ _

The mines, as usual, continue to yield up their
golden treasures. Fewer accounts of " big strikes"
are chronicled, as time advances, but the diggings
generally are paying quite as well as ever. Much
more confidence prevails relative to quartz mining,
as is evidenced by the increasing capital invested
in this branch of mining enterprises.
Still another indictment has been found against
Dr. Bates, the defaulting State Treasurer, now
under arrest. in Sacramento. It is alleged that he
has embezzled 41,000 dols. of the State monies,
which is over and above the missing, 224,000 dols.
In default of bail in the sum of 50,000 dols. he was
ordered into custody. He is said to be very ill—
so much so as to be unable to leave his bed. An
officerconstantly guards his room.
We have St. John, N. 13 , papers to the 15th inst.
A. Royal Gazette Extra dated 9th inst., announces
the acceptance of the resignation by his Excellency
the Lieutenant Governor of the late Government,
and also contains the appointments, provisionally,
of the Hon. Charles Fisher, James Brown, Samuel
L. Tilley, William H. Steves, John M. Johnson,
jun., Albert J. Smith, David Wark, and Charles
Watters, tc be members of Her Majesty's Execu-
tive Council in the Province. An iron foundry has
been oponed at Moncton. The Times says :—" The
premises are fitted up for the purpose of executing
all castings and iron work such as are usually
done in other parts of the Province and the
United States?' The fisheries at the North have
been very successful this season. A gentleman
from Northumberland states that many have
realized snug little fortunes at the business in the
space of a few months.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Jun© 10.

Moxrretry AFFAIRS : There is rather more activity in
money to-day, but the supply is quite abundant on call, at
six and seven per cent. Tho large arrivals of sp3cie, at
present beir g moved, must, of course, cause considerable
changing of loans. There is, perhaps, rather more paper
offering, but the demand is still good at seven to nine per
'ent. for first-class. There is not a large demand for Ster-
ling. Rates show no important change, but are rather
heavy. Sterling, 94- to 91; Francs, 5 181 to 5 14.
COTTON: People here had anticipated rather unfavour-
able news by these arrivals in conseciuenee of the con-
tinued stringency in the money market in London, and
the very large import of Cotton during the proceeding
week in Liverpool. When, therefore, the Canada's letters
were received, a better feeling prevailed here, and more
disposition was shown to enter upon shipments, holders
have been uniformly firm, selling only when fall outside
rates were obtainel Yesterday, after the accounts par
North America were known, the market assumed a still
firmer aspect, and it was difficult to buy at the annexed
quotations, which are raised con those given in my last
circular. The sales since 9th inst., to last evening, I esti-
mate at 5,000 bales for export to Liverpool, the Continent,
and on speculation. Boma few purchases have also been
made by our domestic consumers. The clearances have
beanto Liverpool.-2,515 bales; Havre, 883 ; Bremen, 499 ;
Hamburg, 74. Total, 4,007 bales.
_ _

COTTON IN TaAwsn u : Has been in somewhat better
demand, and two large sales have been made of Uplands
afloat, on terms not made public. Some few other parcels
have been sold at irregular rates. The stock is now so
much reduced that I find quotations of little use, and for
the most part nominal. This branch of the cotton business
must be considered as over for the season. I estimate the
sales since 9th inst. at 8,000 bales.

NEW ORLEANS, Jane 1.2 : Receipts for the week, 3,000
bales ; same week last year, 2,846. Total deficit at this
port, 239,000; total deficit at all the ports, 547,000. Sales
for the week, 5,000 bales; to-day. 700. Middling, 13a to
'lnc. Stock on hand, 95,000 bales. Freights stagnant.
Exchange on London, 110 per cent. •
Montra4 June 12 : Receipts for the week, 900 bales •
same week last: year, 1,000. Sales of the week, 3000
bales. Decrease in receipts at this port 130,000. Stock
on hand, 44,000.

GROWING CROP -: Op to the 7th Jane very little progress
had been made in the growth of the young plant, owing to
the late and unfavourable character of the spring. At
that date, however, a change took place ; the weather
became seasonably warm, and we have a cessation of coat-
plaints, except that everywhere the crop is very late, and
thereby more subject to the vicissitudes of the weather
during the summer and fall. It is believed generally that
the stand for the crop is good.
RECEIPTS, &c.—The receipts are now brought down to a
very small weekly total, as will appear from my table, and
the reports by telegraph for a week later. The telegraphic
message from New Orleans given in my last week's circular
stated the receipts for the week at 3,700 bales ; by mail I
find it should have been 2,700. And no doubt the 3,000
bales reported this week will prove the gross instead of the
nett receipts. The total deficit as compared with last year
stands now at 546,000 bales. The deficit in the export to
Great Britain has increased materially this week, the
clearances being but 14,000 bales against 62,000 bales in
the corresponding week last year. The total deficit now
amounts to 440,000 bales, and will be again increased next
week, and the week after.
The following is a statement of the movement. in cotton
since the Ist, September last, as compared with the pre-
vious four years :

1857. 1856. 1855. 1854.
Receipts at thePortsl2 859,00013,405,000 2,531,000 2,7•8,000.
Exports toG Britain 1,305 000 1,745,010 1,333,000 1,335.000
France 368,000 470,000 399,000 278,000]
other F. Ports• 376,000 473,000 243,10 C 235,0001
Total Exports 2,049,000 2,688.000 1,980,000 1.893,000,
Stock on hand 260,0J0, 252,000, 162,000 456,0001

Of which during the past week, included in the ab

Receipts at the Ports 9,000 19,000 31,000, 27,000
Exports to G. Britain 14,000 61,000 30,030 27,100
" France. .. 3,000 6,000 3,090 8.000
" other For. Pts.l 3,000 8,000 4,0001 4 000
Total Exports. .... 20,000 76,000, 37,003 t 39,C00

1853.
3,150,000
1,569 000

402,000

323,000
2,294,000
I 303,000

love :

5,000
36,000

SUMMARY.—Receipts—Decrease at the ports, compared
with last year, 546,000 bales ; compared with 1853.
291,000. Exports—decrease to Great Britain, 440,000 ;
compared with 1853, 264,000 bales, Decrease to France,
102,000; compared with 1853, 34,000; decrease to other
foreign ports, 97,000 ; increase compared with 1853, 53,000
bales. W. P. WRIGHT.
BREADSTUFF& FLOUR.—The market has been very dull
throughout the week, the business doing, being confinel
to the home demand, and dealers restricting their purchases
to their absolute neceseaties. Nevertheless, owing to the
light receipts, prices remain tolerably steady. Western
Canal and State, Good shipping, 6 dole. 65c. to 7 dole. 10c.
per bbl. Ohio. Indiana, &c , 7 dole. 20c. to 7 dols. 70c,
Canada, 7 dole. 25c. to Bdols. 50c. Southern, 7 dole. 75c.
to 8 dots. 25e. Francies and high extras, 8 dole. 25c. to
10 dole.

WIIZAT : The supplies have been most unprecedently
small for the season, no boats having yet arrived from
Buffalo. This, together with the improved state of the
markets in England, advised by the Canada, with dates to
the 301 ult , caused an advance of 5c per 601bs upon the
lower qualities of red wheat, which were in request to
fulfil freight engagements previously made. Yesterday
the market was very dull, to which the accounts to the 3rd
inst., per Vanderbilt, contributed. Southern white, none.
Genesee and Western, 175 c to 185 e. Canadian, 175 c to
190 c. Western red and mixed, .152 c, to 170 c. Southern
red, none. _ _

INDIAN CORN : There has been but little business doing ;
prices are pretty well maintained, owing to the reduced
stocks, but no quantities would find buyers at our quota-
tions. Yellow, 95c to 96c per sGlbs. White, 95c to 08c.
Western old, mixed, 95c to 96c.
__

WOTRERSPOON, KINGSFORD AND CO.
Hors continue quiet at 7 to 11e. for common to good,
and 12c. for choice lots.

IRON.—Scotch pig is inactive, as buyers are reluenntt
to mdet the advanced pretensions of holders, consequent
on the recet favourable advices from Great Britain. There
is hardly so much buoyancy manifest, therefore we quote
the range from 30 dols. to 33 dolts. for large and small
parcels.
NAVAL STORES.—Spirits Turpentine is irregular, and
prices are again a shade lower, but we notice more activity
at the decline. Crude is guise but firm ; the stock is still
quite meager. Common Rosin is hardly so buoyent, The
medium and fine grades are quite but firm.
OILS.--Crude whale continues in good demand, and
prices rule firmly. In Crude Sperm we hear of a sale at
New Bedford at 1 dol. 30c., which is an edvance, but
there is no mention made of the quantity. Linseed is in
moderate demz.nd at eteady ;en ; English is quite at 83c;

other kinds are inactive, but prices are nominally the 1
same. Camphene is declining, in sympathy with Spirits
Turpentine ; sales at 48c., cash. Burning fluid is also
lower ; sales at 64 to 65 cash.
PROVISIONS : The inquiry for pork is fair, but at lower
figures; the demand is mainly for the local trade, and is
confined principally to mess, which is 10 to 15c lower.
Beef is in steady request, and is quite firm. Beef hams
are heavy at 23 dols to 23 dols 50c. Bacon is in small
stock, and quiet at 13 to 131 c. for Western. Cut meats
are steady. Lard is firm but quiet. Butter is quite
plenty, and is quiet at 17 to 21c for Ohio, and 18 to 22c
hr state. Cheese is quite plentiful at 6to 10!e.
Wool, : The market remains quiet, but prices are sus-
tained. The attention of all parties in this branch of
trade is now diverted to the interior ; but as the clippir g
syson is unusually late, nothing definite hss transpired
as yet to form a basis for the new crop. The general im-
pression is that last year's opening prices will be fully
maintained, and those requiring immediate supplies will,
no doubt, be induced to pay an advance of 10 to 15 per
cent. Foreign is quiet, but firm, and an active demand is
anticipated soon. .

FuituTs are still irregular and dull. The engagements
to Liverpool are 300 bates C Dtton, at 3s per bale ; 50 brls.
Spirits Turpentine, at 2s ; 30 tons Logwood, at 7s 01. To
London : 2,000 brls. Rosin and Turpentine, at ISd ; 850
brig. Spirits Turpentine. at 4s. To Glasgow : 35 brls.
Spirits Turpentine, at Bs. Toßremen : 50 brls. Oil, at 21c. ;
200 ceroons Tobacco, at 75c. To Bordeaux: 10,000 gals.
Rum, at 4e. A vessel to Cadiz and Malaga and back to
New York on private terms. A vessel from Quebec to
London with Deal, at 05s.

EY TELEG RAPTI.

NEW YORK, JUNE 1, avr.—Ashes steady, pot 8 122 to
825 ; pearl 7 75. Cotton firm, sales 1,000 bales. Flour
10e to 15c lower on low grades of iderior and extra, sales
7,500 but, common to strait State 6 30 to 6 70, Upper
Lake 6 40 to 6 75, common to good Ohio extra 7 10 to
7 80, extra Genessee 7 75 to 10 ; Southern 5c to 10c lower
on low grades, sales 900 brls, mixed to good 7 40 to
7 75, fancy and extra 7 80 to 9 60; Canadian 10c lower
and quiet, sales 350 bile, superfine 7 50 to 6 85, extra
710 to 9. Wheat lower and very unsettled. Oats lower
and unsettled, 54 to 62 and 63 to 65. Corn 2c lower and
closed dull and heavy, sales 18,000 bus, mixed 92 to 93,
white 94 to 28, yellow 94 to 95. Pork 5c lower for mess
and closes quiet, sales 550 brls, mess 23 30 to 23 35, prime
19 20 to 19 25. Beef steady, sales 550 brls, country mess
14 to 15, repacked Chicago 16 50 to 17, prime mess 28 to
31. Lard steady, 340 brls 14 to 141. Batter heavy,
Ohio 17 to 21, State 18 to 22. Whisky 33 to
331 c. Leather active, oak 34 to 37, hemlock 25
to 26. Fish, 1,000 qls dry cod 4 dols for
George's. Coffee firm. Sugar lower, sales 6,000
hlids, muse 94 to 10, English Island 94. Molasses dull,
English Island 53, Linseed oil 80 to 81, whale in good
request, 800 bile at 71 ; 1,000 gals lard 1 16 4 mos. Spirits
turpentine easier, 500 brls 44c to 46c cash. Hides firm,
sales 1,000 Rio Grande 294, Texas 22/. Iron dull, Scotch
30 dols 6 mos. Lead, Galena 725 cash. Tobacca, Ky 16,
Rice, 120 tcs 4-1 to sa. Tallow firm, 100,000 lbs 11,4.
Freig'lts to Liverpool inactive and nominal, cotton 3s.
flour 6d, grain 2d. Stocks dull. Reading, 73i; Galena
and Chicago, 92; La Crosse and Milwaukee, 75; Erie,
:321 ; Milwaukee and Mississippl, 61 ; Illinois Central,
130 ; New York do, 831; Michigan Southern, 491.

LIST OF PASSENGERS BY (R.M.S.) AMERICA, FROM BOSTON.
—Mr. A. Ritch e, Miss Ritchie, Mrs. Putman, two Masters
Fishers, Mr. W. F. Olis, Mr. Read, Miss Comsell, Miss
Parsons, Mr. Parsons and lady, Mr. Robinson, nurse and
child Miss Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Berry, Mr. George A. Holt
and lady, Messrs. E. liolyneutc, L. Moffat and lady, 0. B.
Graham, Esbach and son ; Mrs Alty and son ; Messrs. A.
Lowe, Thompson, Baillie ; Mrs. Hammersley children, two
and nurse; Messrs. J. Alty, F. Schroeder, Professor
sparks, Messrs. Thomas, Griffin, Bord, James Milne,
Miss Withers, Mr. S. Farleer, Mr. Doull and lady, Messrs.
Blake, Rose, R. K. Masterton, G. Lawton, lady, and
son ; Robert Lowe, M'Keaord, P. E. Ronssett and brother,
F. Cissa, Lugon, John Halterman, R. S. Blaekmore, lady,
and two children ; Mr. T. Powers and. lady, Miss Richards,
Mr. Thomas Lowe, lady, and son ; Mr. Thomas Babbing-
ton, Miss H. E. M'Kenzie, Messrs. K Eagle and lady, G.
Andie and lady, John Vodder and lady, John
Elliott, John Hall, R. Horton; Rev. J. Dean
and lady, Messrs. J. Wilson, George Bridge, W.
Foster and lady, Daniel Mllaw, E. Shields,
R. Chapman, lady, and child, John Lodge, Miss E. Jones
and servant, Messrs. William Peck, A. Donop, John Barry,
Clarke, Follin, Captain Hodgson, Mr. George Beattie, Miss
Almon, Miss. Johnston' Mr. P. Brown, Honourable S. W.
Johnston, Hon. Adam Archibald, Hon. F. W. Seeley, Mr.
Steele and lady, Messrs. James Rodgers, Williams, A.
M'Donald, Captain Tobin, Messrs. L Corelli, J. Thayer,
Mrs. Sparks, four children and one servant; Messrs.
Chassaignaz, F. W. Flegner, G. Bayley and lady; Colonel
G. Chartrond and lady ; Messrs. J. R. Solosa and lady,
Wharters, and three children, W. C. Wharters, lady, and
two servants; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Inoclmbe and
child, Miss C. L. Bayley, Miss Otis and maid ; Messrs.
Jolty. Lloyd, T. A. Rockwell arid lady, T. W. Daniel, R.
Williams and lady, R. W. Harris, J. M Robertson, Shine
and two children, Revds. Williams and Hors.

SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Midnight.—The Ariel has arrived
on her way to Havre. She left New York on the 13th,
and has brought specie to the value of 225,700 dollars.
The Canada, from Liverpool, arrived out on the 11th.
There is but little news by this arrival, New York cotton
mtrket firm, prices unchanged. The flour market firm.
Provisions steady. Freights depressed, and rates the
same.. The stock market unsettled, with a downward
tendency. Money market easy, at 6 and 7 per cent. on
call and 7 and 9 per cent. for discounts. At New Orleans,
on the 12th, cotton market brisk and prices unchanged. At
bharleston, on same date, prices of cotton had advanced.
Thomas, the ex-Governor of Maryland, has been ap-
pointed Governor of Utah.
At Havana sugars dull but prices maintained.
General Walker arrived at Washington on the 12th and
was quite lionised.
The steady drain of specie from America to Europe is
attributed to over importations by the dry goods men and
dealers in luxuries. The importations into New York
'luting the year ending with June have been 425,000,000
dollars in excess of those of last year, while the exports
have been only 4,000,000 dollars in excess.

INDIA AND CHINA.

ALARMING REVOLT OF SEPOYS.

DELHI IN PO&ESSION OF THE MUTINEERS.

PROCLAMATION OF A KING BY THE REBELS.

ALFXANDRIA, Jane 21.—The dates from India are—
B )mbay, May 27 ; Calcutta, 18th; and Madras, 25th.
The mutiny in the Bengal army had spread in a most
alarming manner from Meerat. The 11th and 20th Native
Infantry had united with the 3rd Light Cavalry in open
revolt after some bloodshed had been dispersed by Earo-
peen troops, but they fled to Delhi, where they were joined
by the 38th, 51-th, and 74th Native Infantry-. Delhi was
in possession of the mutineers, who had massacred almost
all the Europeans, regardless of age or sex, plundered the
bank, and proclaimed the son of the late Mogul Emperor
as King. Disturbances had also broken out at Ferozepore
but had been suppressed. Rajah of Gwalior had placed
his troops at the disposal of the British government.
Government was taking active measures to suppress the
revolt, and was concentrating troops around Delhi. The
34th Native Infantry was disbandoned on the 7th. The
Nizam of the Deccan died on the 19th.

HONG KONG, May 9.—Great distress is caused in China
by the scarcity of food. The neighbourhood of Foochoo
continued to be disturbed by rebels. It is feared that
serious injury will be caused thereby to trade.

TRIESTE. Saturday Morning —The India mails left
Alexandria on the 20th, .with dates from Calcutta, 19th
May ; Madras, 25th ; Ceylon, :;'Oth; Bombay, 27th : and
Hong Kong, 9th.

From Calcutta to Lahore the troops of the Bengal
presidency are in open or undisguised mutiny. At
Ferozepore, the 57th and 45th Native Infantry have
mutinied; the 10th Cavalry stood by the Europeans, and
the native regiments were broken and dispersed. Part of
the 57th were coming in and delivering their arms. Delhi
is in possession of 3,0J0 rebel Sepoys. Lieut. Willoughby,
in charge of the powder magazine, fired it and escaped.
Fifty lacs of rupees have been plundered from the Delhi
Bank, and several of the Europeans have been murdered.
The mutineers have proclaimed the son of the Emperor of
Delhi King of India.

General Anson, with a European force, was on the
march from the hills to attack the insurgents, and troops
from other points have been despatched; the storm was
allaying.
All quiet at Lucknow and Benares. His Highness the
Nizam of the Deccan died on the 19th May.

The barque Ocean, Captain T2iOdd, was lost at Pooree
the crew all saved.

The total exports of Intlgs from the Ist November to
the 13th May, am aunt to 25,422 chests.
k 1 end° at
her t,spatch officers
4. Delhi." says that eleven have been