The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-08 00:00:00

paid.' aporier 1 BildVanliet7l.
250
Belgianß ah. S .
East.ran ~ Lj iimin '
.....---
, -
THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY
, - - ssommos
fal m state is mingled with indignation against the tion as the original report. Mr. Money admits I MONEY. MARKET AND tifT.l" NEWS. SHARE MARKET.--( THIS DAY.)
______ FOREIGN.
Lan Power which refused to recognise the force of past was quite right in stating that Lord Clyde remon-- * • !pad. Closing i Business
;to services, and has cast aside all considerations of strated with him next morning on the severity and CITY, Two o'CLoeic. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Share Railways.
• Price. Done.
irit political gratitude. impolicy of the execution ; and indeed I had the The advises from the various manufacturing die- Share! Railways.
'Weal :roll' lin'
y, e
ike It seems to be uncertain when Sir Colin Camp- best authority for that and for other statements •
trios are of an encouraging character. The iron
12 .10 A m
andb e rc,
Eastern. Notting.c.nad n Junctionstr iB)17 ga 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all si 51
ley bell (for so I must stilt style him) will move from which some people in authoray have found it con-•• ,20 Ardennes all - - p
111 Allihabad. There has been some talk in Parlia. venient to affect to discredit in England, but he of South Staffordshire has shown symptomsarlol
76ii
71
50 Belfast and Ballymena.. all - - '
on- meat, and some writing out of it, of the necessity does not seem to be aware that in a pargraph of of improvethent, and some extensive orders for 13.14 c•7tipot all Idll p
26 Beziers to Graissessat. all : 10
ii as trade
of " striking a great blow" as soon as the rains are one of my letters written long ago I, as an act of rails on Russian account have been given out. In 5 Rhenish ine & Rail all 1' 2
20 Dutch
hes S t 0g k
BB
rBB
il.jyirr uk.t'hn•
over, and certain it is that we arc ready and willing, justice, mentioned that there was reason to believe all 104 111
the various fancy departments at Birmingham and 25 Blasctkobluarnnd
Exeter
92
94 20 Euphrates Valley 2a• -- P
[de,g our leo , rather more activity has been Stock
its nei bb 1 d
aad
able to strike that blow, if the enemy will Mr. Money had good grounds for ordering the man's
Id
Holyhead:. 1100 3683 38 20 Great Central of France all - -
ity, Stand to receive it. But the insurrection is as- execution, and that his conduct' in doing so had
apparent. The brassfoundry business has been
0,0 Stock _ Caledonian
84 SO 4 5 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. she.. all 74 8
Lem seining a small sporadic character, which cannot been directly approved by the Indian Government.lo Italian Junction .., ... 8 - -
20 Lake Constnce & Bale all - -
Lich be affected That the active is beyond
by the action of a great army, or of man was an enemy a
until6p.c. per an all - -
rather more active. The demand for light fabrics 50 Chester
andAßracnvdeog.nno
div. _
20 Cork, Blkrock,&Passage . all - - 20 Lierre and Turnhout. all - --
3on Concentrated corps. It is probable that the Com- doubt, but at first it was said his guilt had been at Leeds has been active, and most of the manu- 20 Cornwall all 44 5 20 Lombardo venetian.... $ • 4' 44
rik-i all - 20 Lucca & Pistoja, 5 p.c.pf. all - -
-mender in Chief will be compelled to deviate from limited to the treason, petty as it would have been. facturers are very busy on contract orders, the ro Do. A 20 Lyons and Geneva .... all ' 244 251
-
treelo Do. B 334 3faria Antonia all - his favourite tactique, and that lie will be obliged of continuing to act under the rebel rule, when all demand for both home use and for exportation hasbeen pd.toß. ( all
Lnd.2o Do. do. New - -
by the force of circumstances to divide his army into _sees of the British Government had been for the being Dublin andßelfast June. all - -
active. At Bradford the worsted trade con- 25,0- Dun.,Perth,& Ahr,Junc. all n 8 20 Namur and Liege all 94
boo 'verismallfragments to deal with thesemostharassing time utterly annihilated in Rohilcund, in the caps- .
Stockstoek East Ano-lian2o Do. do. 6p. c. Pref. all 21 22
Bier tinues steady, and, owing to the high rates current
stock Do. do. B Stock 100 30 32
Eastern Countiea lOO 61 62 614
IT a distressing localrevolts. The wisdom andsagacity city in which he had served the East India Com-20 Do. New Shares - p
iese 0,1 Government, and the energy and resources of the Pan):. Mr. Money is an active, able, and zealous for wools, full rates are demanded. At Manchester Stock Eastern Union A Stock 100
all
_45 47_ 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref all 84 94
Lein Civil power will be taxed to the uttermost in de- magistrate, quite as humane as his fellows, and I there has been a large business transacted in almost
Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds) 94 - - 20 Ottoman, gua. 6 per cent 7 3 1.1
20 Paris,Lyons, and Medit. . all 344' 354
CMS, Yi • - • •25 East Kent , all 11 13
slag remedies for evils which seem to be alms: have great pleasure in forwarding for publication 20 Paris and Orleans ...... all 53 64
all descriptions of, cloths, and prices in most in- Stock East Lancashire - 100 93 94
nts, beyond the reach of military practitioners. Oude his own account of the transaction. 2O ( Recife& S. Fran. (Fern.). ) a
'lees Still offers a most threatening aspect, for there are STATEMENT. stances had an upward tendency. Considerable zo East Suffolk
10 Do I gua. 7p. ct. (Lim.) „. j . id Par
at Lei- - - _ 20 Riga and Dunalmrg.... 4 -
pays no less than 50,000 men of all sorts under arms to "Ahmed Yar Khan had, for some time Kevious to the activity has prevailed in the hosiery trade
the 31st of 1857, held t e situation of • upwards. At Shef- Stock Edinburg and Glasgow 100 63 65 ob
Stock Edin.,Perth, & Dundee. 100 264 27 10 Rome and Frascati .... all - -
20 Royal Danish all - -
nen, oppose the restoration of our role, with d mutiny
on
May,miles distant " •
guns an Tehseeldar of Jellalabad, 20 lrom Shahiehan- tester, and prices are looking 10 Forth & Clyde Junction all - - . 5 Royal Swedish - -
cha- cavalry. Rohileund, notwithstanding the gallant on the overthrow of our authority he presented
pore.
10 Great North of Scotland all 101 rot
field, Wolverhampton, and Walsall the various Stock Furness - - 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref. .. all - -
Red; aff • Stock Glasgow& South Westn its 90 92 20 Sambre and Meuse..... all 7 8
air at Phillibeet, under Major Samuel Brown, is himself before the rebel Nawab, Goolam Kadir Khan, who branches of business in the neighbourhood have
30 is 511 •
11 disturbed by roving bands of insurgents, provincial governor, and onchiefly Stock Great Northern loo 1054 106 10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref. ... all 9 9
been od 1 briskand some large orders,
m erate y, 2O Southern of France .... all 22 22
him- ever-
had been appointed Mazim or
his own solicitation he was allowed to retain his post as Stock Do. do. A Stock lOO 90 92 all 5 5
y mail contains intelligence of the movements 84 West Flanders
,tuts of guerilla Tehseeldar. Subsequent to this he sent a ' Nuzzar 'to the for the home trade, have been issued. Stock Do. do. B Stock lOO 130 132 10 Do. 54 p. c. Preference . all 9 9
Nawab Khan Bahadoor Khan, at Bareilly, and petitioned •
a parties in various districts of British Stock Gt. South.& Wstn.(lreld) 100 103 104 20 W. & N.W. of France.. all 23 24
are India, to be made Naib Nazim of that part of the district. He During the last two or three days the demand Stock Great Western - -
herein Lombard-street and at the Bank has Stock Do.Str.Vl.Rail Gua.Stk lOO 55 57
12 Irish South Eastern.,
The desperate attempt of the disarmed regiments obtained a warrant of appointment, and this document Was for money 20 Western of Switzerland all - -
ndia at Moultan ought to be strietl ' tirrated•y 111ves 0 . . afterwards discovered among other treasonable records in increased. The terms charged in the open market 50 Lancaster and Carlisle. .•
the fort of Jellalabad on its re-occupation by 11 - -
aall 83 87 6 Wiesbaden - -
6 Do 8 per cent. Pref all - -
and, There ought to be a most rigid inquiry to ascertain, - -
have if possible, what were the causes, the hopes, the The Tehseeldar, during his for first-class bills has advanced from 2 and 21 per
rebels, raised a force of horse and foot, but, finding he was cent-, at which they have stood for a lengthened 1613 4 Do. New Thirds
Stock Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 85} 95 "I
mes, fears, the 'despairs of the moment, or the secret not strong enough to compel the well-disposed zemindars 16 Do. do. F 416 6 1 0
16 11 12
- BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
of a il •
rtrrgues which impelled these men to one to pay the revenue, he requested and received the assistance ri for so low a rate, to 21 per cent. ; but it is 9 Do. do. £9 shares 7 i 4 d
pe od,
'each- of the most extraordinary and suicidal revolts of troops from Nawab Khan Bahadoor Khan. With this evident that
additional force he plundered and burnt no fewer than 17 the supply of capital is still very abun- 3 Do. west Union i- -
20 Do. Southport Riding
all - - share Railways. Ipso. Closing Business
Price. Dose.
If that even the strange history of this rebel- villages, and inflicted considerable loss dant. The continuance of a 3 per cent minimum, and 11.6.3 London and Blackwell. all Si Sit
.On the 11 6 3 Do.Newiss.at 2510sp.sh 4a -
the probability of its not being reduced, will no doubt 54;.•-_,„k Lon.,Bricr,hton &S.Coast. 100-* 110 111 -
More lion can afford. Will it be credited that one of of life.
day of the arrival of the Rohikund force at Jellalabad, I . .
Stioc2ik London
Fdlugh&thNsorth Westn. 10074 904 90414 904 i 109 Atlantic &St Lawrence
• an. _
a* of those curious exponents of diseased ideas called was apprized, by a verbal message, that Ahmud Kar Khan prompt the bankers and brokers to ask rather Leased at 6 .per cent..
take. neWspapers in India—and that a respectable organ wished. to surrender himself. No inducement to comelB Bom.,Baroda&Cent.lnd 9 par ip •
on to in its way—has, with much self-complacency, pro- in or any hope of pardon has been held out by me, and as
higher rates than for some time past whenever the Stock2s
LL o,
dnedrOrny && Sco
outtehr-aWi
ne:! n. : gu. 5 per cent
18 Do all - -
•
93-
-94 "
otion claimed that the reason of the hopeless rush of those the proof of the man's guilt was perfectly clear I saw no inquiry, whether for commercial purposes or final'. 25 L'derry & Enniskillen. all - - 18 Do. Addit. Capital A 6 Id 4p
grounds for mercy, and, further, that his 18 Do Do. 844 *d ip
;esses . madmen armed with the legs of bedsteads upon execution on the cial arrangements, temporarily expands. The re- Stock Man., She., & Lincoln.. lop 35 36 354 .
on, I loaded guns and European artillery, was that rey ZIYil tilt
;Near
best
had so traitorously betrayed his trust
uiremehts of the 4th, and the subsequent payments 10 Metropolitan 3 - - d
Buffalo and Lakc Huron all 74 8
100' 974 974 974 Do. New 164 13 124 d
'bl d I have reason to q
st possi fa effect; an Stock Do. Birming. & Derby., lop: 68 70 100 ( Buffalo,Brant.&Godrich I 100 80 8s
St:: 3131:d. lai nsidlares
men were almost certain of immunity from punishment, believe, from what I have since learnt, that such has been in connection with the loan andother - - (s p. ct. bds. 1 Aug., 1872
well, and that they were encouraged to an attentat which the case. have consequently iMparted increased firmness to the - - 100 Do. do. 1 July, 1873 100 77 50
twill- has already-led to the forfeiture of the lives of Ijoo On the conclusion of the trial I 'went personally to the • 100 . Newtastla and Carlisle all - - 100 .Do. do. 1 June, 1E74 100 75 78
of their number b the • •market ; and there is reason to believe, °wino. to the 23 'New., Aber., & Herefd all IS 11 20 Clcutta.&S.Eastrn.Lim. 1. 3. 0. -- p
Lture.l Commander-in-Chief, and also to General Mansfield, and
y conviction that their Ivese
_lO every Ave Arinag-h (def.) 9 9. .----,--..._• 20 Cape,Eastn:Pro 2s. - -
id his were secure ? This, too, in the ve •where obtained an order for
.h . t e services-of the Provost Sergeant '. • 1 ftr d the b t" fth s 1
rel ii a o ae, a sorp ion or e specia purposes 20" -A eivry, Warps., & hos. all ,-.- e -
tfihi.kCounties Union. 3*' 31 3 d 20' .Cape Town Jk.Dock Scrip 2s. - - pm
ry province to carry out the execution, which was attended by a guard
n the Very sNoorr - -
erY attempt at revolt has been signally, if not of 20 men of her Majesty's 79th Highlanders. On the fol- referred to, and the efflux to .the Continent and the - Stock 20 Ceylon Guaranteed 6p.e. 2 1 lip
ances severely, punished ; where justice has been as his Excellency East, that tho tendency of the quotations heacefor- Stock North British lOO 552 564 6,54 6 174 Demerara - -
f the sharp, swift., and unrelenting as revenge herself, lowing morning, at the end of the march;
came up tome, and, to my surprise, acquainted me that he
ward will be in the ascendant. At the same t.
ime, Stock
Stock Nor.Dev.Rail.&Dk. Stk. 100 - --
Do.A Stk.- A rec.no div. 20 Eastern ftengal.gu.sp.c. 5 par Ip 51
Stock East Indian, ant. sp. c lOO 106* 10C2- 107
Most and where the sparks of insurrection- have been • • •
considered the execution of the Tekseeldar to have been
impolitic. however, the public should guard against the until 6p.c.hasbeenpdß 100 - - 20 Do. C Shares all - -
that, because a slight change has occurred,
' Stock Do. B Stock lOO - - 20 Do. E Shares Ext. 10 i 1 p
Crushed out with an iron heel. The best commen- "I have only to add, in conclusion, that most certainly notion 5 - -
or of tary on the fatuity of the view of this orn is the no remonstrance whatever was addressed, to me previous to Stock North-Eastn.-13erw•c'. 100 93 934.
25 Do. do. G.N.E.Purchase 16131 14 d d 20 Do. Jubbulpore
100 Do.4*p.c. Bds. pay.'s9 all - -
[risen- • result of the outbreak. But the time is really come an immediate return of pressure and stria- S
will be experienced. Judging from tock Do. Leeds lOO 47 47* 20 . Geelong& Mel.gua.s p. c. all 17 174 17
for the people of En landand for the Government the execution of the Tehseeldar.
Stock Do. York lOO 76 76/ 76c Geelong Corporation 6 ] 100 _ __
( pe'r cent. Bonds
cient, g
the present position of affairs, accommodation Stock North London lOO 101 103
g thehanpore and late Civil Officer with the Rohilcund geneY
of the country to meet the manifestations of a spirit _ Force under' his Excellency - the Commander-in- 10 N. &S.Westn.,Harapste
may which
_ would render our rule in India not only a Chief. is likely to be obtained on easy terms for and City Junction 23 ls --. Sto.
Stc k Grand Trunk of Canada 100 36 38 381 8
100 Do. 6 p.c. Deben.,pay.'7: all 74 76
20 North Staffordshire l74' 4 111 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref 7O 12 8d
.1 that 'Time, but an impossibility, by an active and resolute " Shahjehanpore, Sept. 7." some months to come, • notwithstanding a more 20 -Western
which policy, Outrages lO tort Sou. W. Junction all 74 81 20 Do. New, guns per cent. 4 IP
active inquiry for discount, on enlarged shipments
•
~_ss on natives must be punished, . 20 Do. do. 2 p
it and ils" ewe would willingly and knowingly accept PIRACY IN THE CHINA SEAS. Stock Oxford, Wor.,& Wolver roo 27 26
10 Peebles all - -20 f Gt.S.of Ind.Lim.-Scrip 2s. 4 4 p pm
'gland 4,.,r hostility of India, and with our eyes open justify of specie to the Continent and the East. 20 Portsmouth l9 7 5 d ( guaranteed 5 per cent.
rite of ihneassertions of the intriguers who tell the people ..
The . Lincolnshire, with 105,612 ounces, 10 Rhymney lO - - 204 Gt.'W. of Canada Shares all 184 184 184 4
'We have been favoured with a copy of the fol- or Stock Scottish Central lOO HO 112 204 Do. New
to a 4l nOthlllg will content us but their utter ex-Stock Scoth. N.E., Aber. Stock 100 27 9.6 100 ( Do. Bonds pay. '76,with I all 105 108
;e and termination. It is astonishin how ra idly the ~
lowing letter, dated Amoy, September 4, 1858 : £422,448, has arrived from Victoria.
. Stock Do. Scottish Mid. Stock 100 82 84 ( ept. till '6O
the narrativ g
P •
es of events are circulated, and how im- fai
Gentlemen,—lt is with feelings of the most pain-
regret I have to inform you of the loss of the good In the Liverpool Cotton Market, on Saturday, a, Stock Shropshire Union
moderate business was transacted, and prices were 100 43 45
Stock
south
Sc Sheer. all 42 d 100 Do. do. '73 till '6O all 106 108
100' Do. do. '73 without opt all 105 107
7stems InlnoenusLiel3., they from • •
are exaggerated as the fl f -
Y Y ship Richard Battersby. We were detained some
unaltered. The sales were estimated at 7 000 roe ni 75 20 Madras, guar., 44 p. c. all 18 181
neatly La to mouth, in this country. A short time ago time in Shan h • Istated in last, through
g ar, as
t pot- a convoynts under a party of the 97th Reg sicknessl- among the crew, and afterwards by strong and 20th Rena- Stock South-Eastern
bales. The Railway Share Market closed quietly, 20 SoUthYorksAltiv.Duli all 12 14 20 Do. 44 p. c. Extension.. 15 4
Lot the feu were on their way to Lucknow. Darkness2o Do. do lB - - 20 Do. Third Ex. gua.s.p.e. 5 IA)
mitten neon
th them ; there were confusion and delay on
contrary winds. We left the light vessel, at the en- but values tended upwards.
20 ' Staines, Wok., Sc Wok •all 9 11 20 Do. Fourth do.
They e road .
iazi • probably there were apathy, neglect, and trance of Shanghai, on the 27th of Aug., and, after
a quick and pleasant voyage, for the season of the The New York money market co t.
n mues easy, the 25 Do. do. 18M
25 Stockton Sc Darlington all 33 34
221 - - Stock Melb. Corp. 6t c. Bonds 100 - --
Newßrunswic &Canda.
Do. do. 185520 Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc
supply being abundant, and the demand limited.-'- . 10 2 • 14.1
mufac- dri mess on the part of the garrewans, or native year arrived at the entrance of Amoy on the 31st.— Class ACapitl.Share..
ms, in vers, who are s all a most harmless inoffen- 1, ' - The exchange on London still remains at a point Stock Taff'Vale • 100 - .. Do. do. andL do. ... ,• •
sive, uu y I he weather being hazy over the land, I stood 25
Stockton Sc& Harttepoo' l76a --
oin the and honest race. Some ruffians among the will stimulate remittances of gold, which, Stock Do. Preference, No. 1 , 100 - - 24 Do. do. B. Capital do. ) 1,, 4 3 d
in under the weather land, and came to the conclu- that 25 ThamesHavenDk&Rall -22 - _ .. Do. do. Land d 0... j ''''
ng, or soldie
the. rY took advantage of the obscurity to wreak sion, by the bearing of Dodd's Island, which so together with the Australian supplies must ensure Stock Vale of Neath lOO 92 94 c Northof India Tramroad 1 2s.
20
;ive an
ir brutal ferocity th d • and ricked 'Stock Waterford Sc Kilkenny 100 ( Limited, Scrip
DO will them on e rivers, P nearly corresponds with Chapple .Island, and the'Waterford
a large aggregateimportation a the remainder & Limerick all -
ge aggrega during e 5020 Oude (Limited)
f high died of his
with their bayonets so severely that one man
wound almost immediately, and others appearance of the land generally, that I was at the of the year. . 20 West Cornwall
10 W-end Lon. Sc Cry. Pal all - - 20 Scinde
20 Do.
a e all 21 214
right entrance. A seaman I had .on board, and 5 Do.A.-Arecv.nodiv.till 20 Do. New g :.,, 5, par p
le Will Vere
loath removed so the hospital in litters: Now, lam The market for Public Securities has been quiet
who had been trading to'Amoy for six voyages, 7 p.c. has been pd. to B all 3 3* 34 20- Do. Punjaub
ons on iLn to v._believe this' story, but if it be true the men said we were in the right bay, but after proceeding to-day, the settlement of the account being the 5 Do. B all 61 at 20 Do. Indus. St. Flo. tar', 5 par p
reepers '-'," bhere guilty of such disgraceful and disgusting2o West London - _ 20 St. Andrew. Sc Quebec AlB - -
rUtalit •
distance some I found my mistake, and, the flood- principal business attended to, and until its corn- 10 Do. Ist Class all 10 Trinidad(Limited) Scrip 1 par ap
punishny ought to be severely and publicly tide being strong, came to an anchor in 31 fathoms2o Do. 2d Class all - -
---a.. d -_i ___ __ ___ ____ _ _l_ _ll i- A.-1--- 1.... 1 • •
will be difficult ascertain
_ ~,_ _
_,___, p etion it
- - • • PREFERENCE MARES. BRITISH MINES. •' •

The desperate attempt of the disarmed regiments
at Moulton ought to be strictly investigated.
There ought to be a most rigid inquiry to ascertain,
if possible, what were the causes, the hopes, the
fears, the 'despairs of the moment, or the secret
intrigues which impelled these men to one
,of the most extraordinary and suicidal revolts
,141. at even the strange history of this rebel-
lion can afford. Will it be credited that one of
those curious exponents of diseased ideas called
newspapers in India—and that a respectable organ
in its way—has, with much self-complacency, pro-
claimed that the reason of the hopeless rush of those
madmen armed with the legs of bedsteads upon
loaded guns and European artillery, was that they
were almost certain of immunity from punishment,
and that they were encouraged to an attentat which
has already-led to the forfeiture of the lives of 1,_400
of their number by the conviction that their lives
were secure ? This, too, in the very province where
every attempt at revolt has been signally, if not
severely, punished ; where justice has been as
Oiarp, swift, and unrelenting as even
and where the sparks of insurrection shave been
crushed out with an iron heel. The best commen-
tary on the fatuity of the view of this organ is the
result of the outbreak. But the time is really come
for the people of England and for the Government
of the country to meet the manifestations of a spirit
which would render our rule in India not only a
crime, but an impossibility, by an active and resolute
Policy. Outrages on natives must be punished,
unless we would willingly and knowingly accept
the hostility of India, and with our eyes open justify
the assertions of the intriguers who tell the people
that nothing will content us but their utter ex-
termination. It is astonishing how rapidly the
ultrratives of events are circulated, and how im-
inehselY they are exaggerated as they fly from
n mouth to mouth, in this country. A short time ago
ri-ie"voy under a party of the 97th and 20th Regi-
f.e„nts were on their way to Lucknow. Darkness
it' °Pon them ; there were confusion and delay on
la,e;mad ; probably there were apathy, neglect, and
avers
on the part of the garrewans, or native
sCvers, who are usually a most harmless, inoffen-
80vpe, and honest race. Some ruffians among the
the. ierY took advantage of the obscurity to wreak
th" brutal ferocity on the drivers, and pricked
dieln with their bayonets so severely that one man
ved of his wound almost immediately, and others
i_ere removed so the hospital in litters. Now, lam
w°?_llito believe this story, but if it be true the men
brutality
were guilty of such and disgusting
punished
ought to be severely and publicly
.12I1ished, and every means should be taken to
diffuse the knowledge of their chastisement. There
no doubt, unhappily, but that their crime w:11
bewill be
known for thousands of miles. It
,_!;1 be repeated with every aggravation, and it
17i11 probably be swollen into an organised con-
spiracy to murder the whole of a most useful
and numerous class of our subjects in India.
One of the papers which contains an account of the
°ccurrence remarks that probably "ono one will
think
much of wounding a few niggers. But I hope
and trust that the probability is of a very different
character ; and that,' is we would preserve our cha-
racter for justice.and humanity, the punishment of
the offence' (which is murder if wilfully perpetrated)
Rill be commensurate with its magnitude. _ These
along " are men who carry our commerce
the public roads, to whom our mer-
v!nts intrust, vast amounts of property, and
their" form a caste or a class remarkable for
honesty. Indeed,. I Jiave semi advertise-
Tents in the Indian papers stating that duiing the
disturbances, garrewans upon the road had placed
Property with which their genies were laden in
Paces of safety, and calling on the owners to come
forward and claim their property. It must be re-
eollected that it would have been impossible to
detect or punish . these men if they. had misap-
troPriated the property intrusted to theniffor they
ad only to make their way to the enemy, or even
t° say they were plundered on the road, to secure
themselves
_ from punishment. But it is not in this
"1' that instance that we detect the existence of
kmost vindictive, unchristian, and cruel spirit
Inch the dreadful contest
spinad the crimes of the
'aeoutineers have evoked. It the press—in the
Citing-house—even, I regret to say, in the pulpit.
f.,,ne reverend divine has written a book, in which,
au things,
that the heart of man is deceitful above
ch,,things, and* desperately wicked, he takes the
di-JAI' view that the Oriental nature is utterly
ti:uolical and hopelessly depraved, as contradis-
fe-irislied from his own nature and that of his
vi.,:e7s. The rev. doctor apparently forgets also in
ra‘ Part of the world God planted His favoured
ace, and gave His revelations, though, indeed, he
11eetli's to be imbued rather with the teaching of
°,le who stuote-hip and thigh, even from the rising
11 the setting of the sun, than of Him who told
„,.t
servants to put up the sword. I know, indeed,
to at on excellent clergyman at Simla the other day
tio' occasion in his sermon to rebuke the disposi-
th on the part of certain of his hearers to ill-use
e natives • but, generally, the voice from the
pulpit
has been mute on this matter, or it has
called aloud, " Go forth and spare not."
it will be perceived that the agents used in the
klterraination of the insurgent and mutinous refu-
-4-1 from Mooltan were all natives, native police
IL
Peasantry. Of the party of 400 which fled
"Oa about 80 were drowned in the river, into
Whi
11.
. they were driven by our men, and upwards
300 were killed or captured, leaving very few
unaccounted for. Of the 300 who fled northwards
InrtY every, one was killed by a body of natives,
der a native gentleman, Gholam Mustafa K. l
ha u,
•i;ilit not until they had repulsed a body of police .ei
eMr. Wright and Mr. Leeson, and forced them to
bY with precipitation. Besides, 200 men were taken
t 3: Peasantry and police in the surrounding dis-
ricts' and many perished miserably in the marshes,
that there are not many of the 1,400 mutineers
',olr alive or at large. The men of the 35th N.I.
are sent off daily from Meean Meen in parties of
and 40, and are marching quietly through the
ullunder Doab to their homes. The men of the
64th N.I. are going down from Peshawur to Um-
,Pla, under a regiment of Jezailchees (or natives
atPeshawur using the jezail, or long matchlnck),
rifled
the Secretary to the Punjab Government has
the
a circular to warn the police to be on the
the disarmed men.

We have been favoured with a copy of the fol-
lowing letter, dated Amoy, September 4, 1858 :
Gentlemen,—lt is with feelings of the most pain-
ful regret I have to inform you of the loss of the good
ship Richard Battersby. We were detained some
time in Shanghai, as I stated in my last, through
sickness among the crew, and afterwards by strong
contrary winds. We left the light vessel, at the en-
trance of Shanghai, on the 27th of Aug., and, after
a quick and pleasant voyage, for the season of the
year, arrived at the entrance of Amoy on the 31st.
The weather being hazy over the land, I stood
in under the weather land, and came to the conclu-
sion, by the bearing of Dodd's Island, which so
nearly corresponds with Chapple Island, and the
appearance of the land generally, that I was at the
right entrance. A seaman I had on board, and
who had been trading to' Amoy for six voyages,
said we were in the right bay, but after proceeding
some distance I found my mistake, and, the flood-
tide being strong, came to an anchor in 31 fathoms
of water, but when the ship swung to the -wind
under the stern there was but 21. I commenced
immediately to get < the ship into deeper water,
when she grounded at 5.30, as nigh as I can judge,
of the Ist. She came off with a light fair wind,
which carried us about half a mile, when it again
fell calm, and we were forced to let the ani%.or go
once more. During the early part of the morning
several large boats crowded around the ship, mak-
ing signs that they were willing to tow the ship
out when she floated. At noon of the same date
when she was nearly afloat, the men were sent to
dinner. As soon as they were out of sight the
wretches on deck made a rush at me with the
weapons they had concealed about their persons.
I soon became insensible. They then laid hold of
the steward, cut his throat, and threw him over-
board ; the carpenter, four boys, and one seaman
were also thrown over, but two of the boys and the
seaman succeeded in regaining the ship, and were
saved ; so that all who perished_ are the carpenter,
steward, and the poor boy Johnstone. About four
p.m. they left the ship for a few minutes, she being
scuttled in three places; the seamen appear to
think it was owing to a large junk heaving in sight
that caused them to leave; they immediately came
from where they were hid, and while some got the
gig out others got the wounded ready, and placed
us in her. The wounded consist of Mr. J. Sale, the
chief mate, covered with spear wounds and bruises
all over his body ; H. Hales, apprentice, his shoulder
blade cut through, having remained two hours in.
the water ; Robert Booth, apprentice, several scalp
wounds, from holystones, from bolts, and any other
missiles the wretches could procure ; he was also two
hours in the water ; Johnstone, seaman, a spear
wound through his hand. As for myself, I am
covered with wounds. My head is one mass of
cuts and bruises, my right arm and leg were both
useless for two days, two fingers on the right hand
cut to the bone, and the fourth finger dislocated by
one of them pulling the ring off with his teeth.
The doctor appears to think that it will be some
time before I shall be able to do anything ; but I
hope better fortune. The Chinese admiral has sent
a notification to our Consul here that the ship is
burnt to the water's edge, so I went and extended
the process, but they fear they will not be able to
give me a copy to-day for the mail.. I hope they
will, that I might enclose it with this. lam
giving orders for the seamen's wages at three days,
which I trust you will duly honour ; everything, of
course, is lost in the shape of paper ; but previous
to my leaving Shanghai every man had signed his
account, so that I have a good recollection of what
is due to them. The 1,285 dols. I brought with me
of the freight also fell into their hands. I had to
make my escape from them without even a pair of
trousers. I now beg leave to conclude, as my
fingers are very sore and my head aching very
much, and beg to remain, gentlemen, your most
obedient servant,—JoHN DUFF.—Messrs. John
Chisholm and Co."—Liverpool Daily Post.

The market for Public Securities has been quiet
to-day, the settlement of the account being the
principal business attended to, and until its com-
pletion it will be difficult to ascertain the tendency
of speculation. At present the quotations are'firm,
although there has been no material improvement.
Consols being 971 9,8 for money, and 981 for the
December account. The New 3 per Cents are 9612
and the Reduced NI 1. India Debentures are
991. Bank Stock, 2251.
_ _ _

• words
aals in
much
Al look
aecause
aermis-

Mines.

Cloning
Paid. price.

Business
Dune.

Alfred Consols (Philack)
British Iron
Cmndurrow (Cambor
Devon G. Cons. (Tavi-
East Bassett (llloga--).
Great South Tolgus...
G.Wheal
G. Wheal Vor(Helston;
Lady Bertha
North Frances (Illogan)
North Wheal Crorty
N.Wh'l Basset (Illogan)
Par Consols (St. Blaxy)
Porkellis Unit. (Wend.)
Sortridge Cons. Min. Co.
SouthCaradon(St.Cleer)
South C. Brea( Illogan).
S. Wheal Fran. (Illogan)
Tamar Silver and Lead

71- 81
3 -4-
50 60
450 460
90 100
134 14i

" con-

Le same
elapsed
? The
hed the
t I am
r it, all
Led, and
t as he
one his
)oses of

In the Foreign Market business is also very
quiet, but prices are a shade firmer. Turkish 6
per Cents. are 93 4 ; ditto Scrip, Ist issue, a dis. to
k prem. ; ditto, 2d, 11- prem. ; Brazilian 5 per
Cents., 1021 ; Peruvian Uribarren, 83t 84f ; Rus-
sian 5 per Cents., 1131; and ditto 41 per Cents.,
103.

64 74
5
7.. 8
16i17;

ot .44
24- 3
220 .240
1 •
1 is
55 65
122 #
23
105 115
205 215
180 200
3 3}
9
46 48
25 27

In the Railway Share Market the transactions
have been on a very moderate scale. Prices, how-
ever, are firmer, and in one or two instances a
slight improvement is apparent. Caledonians have
improved Xl;' South Western and South Eaitern,
110 s. ; and Great Western, Lancashire and York-
shire, and Midland, ss. The Foreign and Colonial
undertakings are very quiet, but at slightly im-
proved quotations. East Indian have advanced
10s.; Grand Trunk of Canada, £1; and Great
Western of Canada, ss.

in most
of his
; of the
rasters.
r "she"
power.
Maho-
ten our

Mining Co
Tin Croft
Unitedlflnes(Gwennap)
Vale of Towey (Caren.),
West Basset (Mogan). •1
W. Caradon (Liskeard).'
Wheal Basset (Moron).
Wheal Buller (Redruth)
Wheal Edward (Cal s.)
Wheal Kitty (U. Lelant)
Wh'l 3faryAnn (Menhe).
Wh'l,Trelawney (Lick.))

be con-
should
of that

FOREIG:

could
India in
ie cause
lion, to
leration
st have
let us
of their

Joint Stock Bank Shares are depressed. London
and Westminster have declined 55., and Union of
London ss.

Australian ,
Bon AccordCopper,Lim.
Brazil. Imp. (is. at £5 p.)
Do.St.Johndelßey,Lim.
Do. Land and Mining Co.
Clarendon Consols Min-
ing Co. of Jamaica
Cobra Copper
Copiapo
DunMoun.Cop.Ming.oo
For tuna
General
Linares
Lusitanian
Mariquita
New Granada
N. RhineCop.of S.Aus.L
Poutgiband Silver. Lead
Mining and Smelt
Port Philip
Santiago de Cuba
EVnited Mexican

1
1 1 P
1
8
1. 2}
d
36 37
11 13

In the Miscellaneous Share Market Peninsular
arid Oriental Steam are a shade firmer.

--1 4
2 21i
9
1d 1i
1
ItP

violent
. They
tut just
to the

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Bank Stock
22
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 961
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
New 2A per Cent. Annuities B2
India tock
Ditto Debentures 991
Consols for Account 97
March. June.
Exchequer Bale, £l,OOO, 2d. &lid... 34 i _
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Brazilian, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Ditto 1858, 41 per Cent. 974 i
Peravian, 41 per Cent.
Ditto (Uribarren), 4/ per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Conti —
Ditto Account ' e 73 4
Russian, 1822, 4 St., 5 per Cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto 41 per Cent.
Turkish, 6 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Ditto New Loan Scrip par
Dividends on the above payable in London.
TWO O'CLOCK.

rites :
at the
le may
rith the
Jude in
Lents of
looking
to look

41 51
1
.21 3

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Share Securities. Paid. 'Closing Business
Prices. Done.
Can.Gov.6p.c..Ta.&July 100 1164 1174 1174 161
Do. 6p.c.Fb.&Aug. 100 113 115
Do. 6p.c.Mr.& Sep. 100 113 115 114
N.8.G0v.6 p.c. Ja. &July 100 113 114
-- Do. Op.c.Ap.& Oct. 100
N. S.W. Gov. sp. c. Dcb. 100 1004 101
NovaScotiaGov.6 p.c. St.
Deb. redeemable, 1875 100 112 113 113
S.Aus.Gt.6pc.3an&July 100 112 114
Vict•Gov.6p.c:Jan&July 100 112 114

11l that
[857, he
who has
g, there
be en-
th them
temanly
fellows,
ited."

man of

uestions

Consols, Money and Account 97; 98
Ditto Account, December 98 98k

ing :
foreign
men of

IRELAND.

useful
ia, with

It is expected that a Privy Council will be held
by the Queen, at Windsor Castle, in the course of this
week, for the further prorogation of Parliament.
The formal announcement of the household of
the Prince of Wales will be made in the course of the ensu-
ing week. One by one of the Equerries of his Royal High-
ness have been to Windsor Castle, and, without the for-
mality of a regular representation, have received the
sanction of the Queen to their appointments. Each was
honoured with an invitation to remain a night at the Castle,
and took leave the folloming morning. On the Prince of
Wales completing his majority, officers of a higher rank in
his household will be appointed. Court Journal.

(BY ELECTRIC TELI!,GRAPII.)
ASSASSINATION IN QUEEN'S COUNTY.
DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.
Mr. Richard Ely, a gentleman residing in the
Queen's County, was fired at by some unknown
assassin on Friday evening, at a place called Klyle.
He lingered until Saturday afternoon, when he
expired from the effects of his wounds.

be no
ver ; for
colonial
)y lying
believe

world,
lever go
Ddically

caste,"
>w-caste
[ere is a-

Next season will probably witness the entree of
the Princess Alice into the Court circle, and she will be
present at one or two Drawing Rooms. The Princess has
dined 'at the Royal table several times lately, and become
the chosen companion of the Queen in her morning walks.
It is, therefore, a great satisfaction to find that her Majesty
has in her second daughter so charming a successor to the
Princess Royal. The Princess Alice bids fair to be tall, her
figure is very elegant, and she is very like the Queen.—

r repre-
Timon"
my well
Lder sen-
hankful
reise in
d to the

SEPT. 15.
u.The mail which has just reached us brings.intel-
ence of two matters which arc somewhat infeli-
citous in their juxtaposition. It is announced that
o'er Majesty has been pleased to confer a baronetcy
o
ll Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, the eminent Parsee
kerehant and philanthropist of Bombay. At the very
tutie time the same honour is offered to Sir John
f-awrence, who has been by something more va-
uable than ,mere popular acclaim declared to be
the saviour of our Indian Empire. In his patent
Sir jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bart., is declared to be
I:eulinent for morals and character," and being so
riN no doubt fit to belong to an order eminent
4°l* those virtues. For what is Sir John Lawrence
eminent ? For something deserving better of his
countryn„, than the possession of even such morals
charade the worthy Parsee's. If there is
any e character
!Illation in honours and rewards, or any prin-
-1)1T in their distribution, there has been a singlar
t
etc° of both in the present instance.
oln: the month of April last, when our army was
ha-,oching through Rohilcund towards Bareil y,
bv-',,,oeoasion to report the execution of a tehseeldart
iiti,'"'r• Money, and to accompany the statement
en
acme
some remarks on the apparent harshness of the
kitence• It was understood that an officer on
detigadier Walpole's staff had been in correspon-
tionee with this man, and that certain commumea-
ren(i llad passed which led the tehseeldar to sur-
spare,' himself in the belief that his life would be
or e"- Mr. Money denies that any inducement
116 °o had been held out to the rebel by
th;' uut he does not allude to the report that
tehseeldar was induced to surrender by
stat,,rances from others. It appears that the
Ject.eut which I sent you was the sub-
-44.:41_ a question in the House of Commons, which
has Mr. Money's attention to the matter, and he
fo -uuressed to me the staent which will b
e fcr which I requtem
est itti wide a cixcula-
e

ements,
lomestic

Court Journal.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary leave Cambridge Cottage,
Kew, to-day, on a visit to the Queen and the Prince Con-
sort at Windsor Castle until after the festivities at the
Castle in celebration of the Prince of Wales's birthday.
The Duke of Rutland passed through town at the
close of the past week to visit Mr. Andrew and Lady
Elizabeth Drummond, at Cadlands, and Mr. and Lady Ger-
trude Sloane Stanley, at Poultons, Hants. His grace will
return to Belvoir Castle at the end of the week for the
hunting season. _ _ _

ed prin-
In the
ilicy has
angered

Some
tills and
g them.
Hincloo
sought
3 " gud-
r policy
ritory xn
Lion and
people,
terefore,
lly scru-
irs, and
on and

The Marquis of Donegall and Lord and Lady
Harriet Ashley will leave town to-morrow for Harefield
House, near Uxbridge.
The Earl and Countess of Abergavenny have
beetireoeiving a succession of visitors at Eridge Castle.
Viscount and Viscountess Torrington, Count and Lady
Cecil de la Feld, the Hon. Mr. and Lady Isabel Bligh,
Mr. and Lady Dorothy Nevill, and the Hon. Sir Francis
and Lady Stapleton were among the guests last week.
DEATH FROM AN OVER-DOSE OF LAUDANUM.—
The Liverpool coroner held an inquiry yesterday into the
death of William Radcliffe, a tailor, who recently carried on
business in Ranelagh-street, but who resided with his
father, also a tailor and draper, in Wavertree-road. The
deceased was addicted to drinking, and was also in the habit
of taking doses of laudanum after his drinking bouts. An
over-dose of laudanum was the cause of his death, and a
verdict was returned in accordance with these circum-
stances.
A new hope has been infused into our drooping
souls by the positive announcen2ent of a tax to be laid uponcourse,
has ven the Id
all empty apartments. • This, of
Haangbe ohaald drive
w.the
uashiovuterssideto.ththeebarrieproprirae.tolist whosesniary g:icipedu._so_fto
rents have dropped since last term. The idea is asserted
to have its origin with the Emperor,--Court Irmrn(q.

nong
historic
and for
with the
chat pc-
,wn pet:-
of their
uit he is
s in the
ehment,
overnor
i
when, n
ghbours
agaiOs
his
yitli hi