The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVR[',HING, JULY 14, 1P57

were insufficient. Nor was this all. There was no tve is
having troops un!ees they could move them. No e, they I
could net find horses in 11,ngal to moon' the cevalry, nor
even horse their artilleey on the spo% It aeeild
therefore be absolutely ritc,s-ary to send out horses from
th s country, and to give orders at the Give and in Awe.
traiie, to forward all the animals they could find fit for
the purpose. He would now assume that the fire regi-
ments which were being sent out were placed at Ailaha-
bad. They must not expect them to be there on the Ist of
November. They would reach Calcutta on the 1 t of No-
vember, but they would not be at Allahabad till the 1-t
of January. The force would be utterly insufficient. It
wax quite toe much to expect an army of that strergtb,
without cavalry or artillery, to enter a country contain-
ing a population of 40 or 50 millions, and that the orliy
military people in ludia, the Raj poots. Tosy ought to
send nine regiments of infantry, three regiments of ea-
velry, and six batteries of artillery. The artillery must
also be sent out from home. It would not do to leave
Calcutta again, as it once had been left, with only six
guns for its defence. The gun carriages, however, must
be made in Calcutta or Madras, fur those which we sent
out were quite useless in India. What he had said re-
lated to the country between the Ganges and the .3-W13133j
but he did not think it would be sufficient to act upon
that line alone. He thought that they ought also to form
another basis of operations between the Indus and the
Sutlej, for the purpose of connecting the Punjaub with
the line at Allahabad. He thought it most important
likewise to have a reserve of at least two regiments sta-
tioned at Allahabad for the purpose of protecting the
supplies that would require to be sent up. We had five
regiments in China, and if all these five could be sent to
India they would supply the reinforcements required.
The total force that would be necessary, therefore, in
addition to those sent out, would be eight or ten regi-
ments of infantry, six of cava'rh and 12 batteries of
' artillery, and with thehe troops we must send horses.
He firmly believed that if Parliament and Government
should determine to reinforce the army of India to the
extent he had suggested, they might with almost abso-
lute certainty—subject, of course, to those accidents of
fortune which might befal all military operations—they
might rely on it with certainty, that by the middle of
April neve the authority of the Vritish Government
would be firmly re-established in every part of the upper
provinces. But if they acted in a different manner—if
they acted undecidedly—if they thought there was no-
thing in the present crisis, and that it would die of itself
—if they were not disposed to put forth the strength of
this country, they might depend upon it that less and
disgrace would pursue us until our character and autho-
rity in India were entirely destroyed. He (the nob!e
lord) did not believe there was any indisposition on the
part of this country to support the Government. He
trusted, therefore, that her Majesty's Ministers would
prove themselves equal to the occasion, and to the great-
ness of the danger in which we were involved—that they
would come forward to maintain the national character
and the interests of this country in ludia—that they
would give permanent security to our empire, and do
honour to themselves. He (the noble eat%) wished to
know whether the Government had considered what
measures they would take for reinforcing the army in
India, and whether it was their intention, at the earliest
opportunity—say within three days—to lay the official
information they pes,eesed before Parliament ! (Cheers.)
Earl GRANVILLE demurred to the noble earl's corn-

on the accuracy of the statement of the petitioners, and
he thought the best coursci would he to the prayer
of the petition, The noble earl then read the petition,
which st'ited that in the months f May, June, an I
Jul:7, 1855, the p,titicriers were enr lied (pursuant to
the Foregn Enlistment Act) in the Sties
under certain articles edistment then printed and
puldi-hed at Berne, in Sviizeiland, dated Sebles;tadt,
1855, and bearing the signatures of Hans Su!zheiger,
colonel ; Charles E. Funk, lieutenant-colonel; and
John Baumgartner, captain. Such articles containeC,
amnnget others, the following stipulatioqn :—" That the
rffitiza's and men should be enlisted for the duration of

the war, and f=ir 12 months after the ratification of peace;
that upon disbandment the officers should receive 15
months' full pay, and the nor-commissioned cffieers and
men the full pay of two years." In July following the
British Government caused certain °Vier articles, with-
out date, to be printed and published, wherein it was
stipulated that the officers and men should be enlisted
for the duration of the war, awl for one year after the
ratification of peace, and ghat on disbandment the offi-
cers should be allowed three months' p.iy to carry them
home. The petitioners conceived that thee would he en-
titled, under either of these articles, to 15 moeths' pay
after the ratification of peace ; that is, that they were en- I
listed for one year after the ratification of peace, and that,
on being disbanded, they were to receive 3 months' pay.
Petitioners went on to say that on dishandiocntthey were
offered three months' pay, which they accept d under
prote t, and that a further offer of three months' pay had
been made to come of them, which in most instances had
been rejected. The noble earl proceeded to say that if
these men were deceived, it was a question whether Go-
vernment should not be bound to carry out'the conven-
tion. It rested on the word of one man against another, ,
but the question was a serious one, and affected the in•
'
terests of the country. They should consider the possi-
bility that some day or other we should again want to
enlist foreigners in onr service. When the qeestion was
first mooted in that house, he expressed his regret that
it was necessary to enlist foreigners, but the experience
of the last war had shown him that if we were bound to
the voluntary system of erleAnient, our armies could
not equal foreign armies or he equal to the exigencies of
the ease. Therefore, it was most important that this
country should bear a good name among foreigners.
Tne Swiss were the best nation that we could have
recourse to, because their morals were not in the least
degree injured by foreign enlistments, ae they bad for
centuries served foreign sovereigns, and I,,oked upon it
as an honour to do so. He thought Government ought to
look favourably on the case of the petitioners, especially
seeing it would tint makea difference of more than 2,700/.
_ _

Lord PANMURE said he thought the fact that out of
the whole body of foreign officers who had taken service
under the British Government, only 47 had been found
to complain purilicly of injustice, proved at all events
that the complaints of the officers were not general.
There was no indisposition on his part to settle the claims
both of the officers and men of the foreign legion, and to
meet all the engagements of the Government, and even
to =tend the generosity of this Government beyond
those engagements, in order to show toat we appreciated
the services which had been rendered. But of course
in the settlement of these claims many disputes both on
the part of the t,fficers and men must arise, and if
his noble friend had been at all aware of the infinite
se
,ianrotwi
dwyati lthsei
edoayng withpsea. de
accepted
aetu
deidisposition
By
Col.
ue
tr
Lviitetehue Dicksonancsodafasserted theho,,fe rtaGhsi‘eoitsviae, eiberey4nos7ttm ee: nsemer
trouble they bad taken to adjust these claims, he would
er
o
ht
offi-
cersovdeetaah acknowledged
:ler fairly
oacffi4prptco3eiirntsited by him to bring into action the Foreign Enlist-
ment Act, so far as it affected the raising of a Swiss
legion, and there was a committee consisting of Colonel
Dickson, Cul. Funk, and Major Baumgartner. The
head-quarters were at Schlestadt, inasmuch as tee levy
of Swiss for service in the English army was an ant not
recognised by dee Swiss law. Certain ertieles were drawn '
by
up the committee, and Cl. Dickson left them to be
printed as so drawn up. They ev, re not so printed, Ma-
jia Baumgartner not only printed them in a manner that
Colonel Dickson bad not approved of, but he forged the
name of his colleagues to the articles he had printed.
Colonel Dickson, as soon as he saw the articles printed,
took immediate steps to deny their authenticity, and
to toeplain to the officers who Lad taken service that
these were not the terms on which they had accepted
it, and up to the moment of the disbandment of the
legion they never beard one word of compa tint from
the legion that they were not satisfied. But that
was not all. The spurious articles appeared to have
been issued towards the end of May or the b -ginning of
June, and there was no doubt but by the beginning of
July it was well known that those articles were spurious.
Now it so turned out that the vast rnejority of the indi-
viduals who had signed this petition entered the service
after the beginning of July, after eel. Dickson bad taken
step to show them that the articles were spurious. It
appeared to him that this was a case got op by foreigners
piecing themselves in the hands of some English lawyers.
Every one of these officers had given a r cnipt for his
gratuity, and signed a declaration that he had no further
claim on the British Government, and he did not believe
there was any of them who received the money under
protest. He was the more convinced of that as he had
received a letter from Major Baumgartner (as we tiuder-
etoed), coyly intimating that this claim would be brought
before Parliament, but that they were open to a corn-
promise. Having regard to the honour of the country
he refused to compromise. He agreed with his noble
friend that it was important no feeling should tout on
the partof foreigners that the British Government had not
dealt fairly with them. He had the gratification to in-
form his noble friend that one of the officers who had
signed this petition bad written to the Foreign-office,
the letter having bees received that morning, to say that
having heard of the state of affairs be was willing to
serve again, and that he had no doubt all who had. en-
rolled tberneelves under the British service before would
readily enrol themselves again. He was convinced that
in parting with the Foreign Legion at the close of the
late war, we had left an impression on their minds that
England had dealt fairly with them, and that they had
dealt fairly with England.• Commencing in May,
1855, in the month of August of that year 4,000 men
belonging to foreign legions were thoroughly equipped,
armed, and drilled, and in the course of a few months
afterward not less than 6,000 were at the theatre of war.
He had received from the officers in command the
highest testimonials of their conduct. With reference
to the eons• went of foreign troops, so long as we bad
no troops
n them the
eveicitonosfcraip io we
n foreign
war must ; treatand within
dealing
with
we must do go honestly and fairly, at the same time
taking care that the tax-payers of this country were not
caled upon to pay more than the justice of the case re-
quired. (Hear, bear )
The Earl of MALNIESBURY said this wan a matter
which depernled upon the word of ono roan being placed
against the word of another. One of the officers who
had been accused of promulgating false docunients, as
he (the Earl of Malmesbury) had been informed, had
cononenced ao action a;!ainst. Colonel Dickson.
The Earl of HARD WICKE thout;tiethe cost of these
foreign legions ought to be bid before Parliament.
Lcrd PAN MURE said that had been done.
The Earl of HARD VVICKE believed that if the
properraising
nn enough steps were taken, t
a c
theyairy on an
coel ul; warlAa y: thatrelymight
upon

plaint that the Goes wheat had withheld itif meatier] re-
specting the Indian army, aed be t hallenged him to point
out any occasion in which they had hesitated to answer
any questions which had been put to them on the sub-
ject,. He was quite sure that there vroult be no objec-
tion on their part to lay before Parliament the informa-
tion which would probably be received that evening or
on the following day. With regard to the intelligence
which had already arrived, he really thought that their
lordships were in possession of it all. The Government
had only received three or four telegraphs, some from
Malta, one from elareeillem, and some from Trieste, the
whole substance of which had appeared in the usual
sources of information; and he had nothing to add except
that one telegraphic despatch stated all was quiet in the
Punjaub. He could assure the noble earl that the Go-
vernment would consider well the matter he had brought
before them, and that they would consider it was a
most serious question, (Cheer?.) But when the noble
earl talked of calamity, disgrace, and disaster, he (L Ord
Granville) could not say that her Majesty's Government
shared in that view of the case. (Hear.) He (Lord Gran-
ville) would not enter into any prophecies, and he thought
that the noble earl, notwithstanding his experience and
knowledge of the Fuhjuct, would perhaps have acted more
wisely if he had satisfied himself e ith giving an opinion
upon the facts which had transpired, and if he had not
gone into speculations which were based in a certain
degree upon imagination, and upon the probability of
welts, was likely to coma to pass. At the same time no-
thing could be more interesting than the noble earl's re-
marks ; and he could assure him that whatever he sug-
gested on such a sub,ect, though not always adopted,
was always made the subject of serious consideration
by her Majesty's Government. (Hear' hear.) With
regard to military details, he (Lord Granville) was
quite incompetent to speak ; but even if he was
not, he thought it would be inconvenient to
follow the noble earl into them. So far as her Majesty's
Government were acquainted with what had occurred,
they were perfectly satisfied with every step which had
been taken. With regard to what they were doing at
home he could assure the house that the most effectual
precaution would he taken to strengthen the hands of
the Government of India. (Hear.) There was an in-
pression abroad that her Majesty's Government was in
possession of information as• to particular persons, of
whom they had no information whatever. He was sorry,
however, to say they were informed that General Anson
had died from cholera. Those who knew the character
of that gallant officer were aware that be was a man of
great ability, of sound understanding, and of clear views.
(Hear.) He (Lord Granvi le) thought the Mahn Go-
vernment had acted most judiciously in appointing Sir
Patrick Grant; and he rejoiced to hear the noble earl's
approval of the selection of Sir Cohn Campbell. (Hear,
hear.) Every one must be of opinion that they were
most fortunate in having that gallant officer, and that
the greatest credit was due to him for being ready to go
out at absolutely a few hours' notice after the intelligence
was received. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Granville) had
only to repeat that to should be ready to give
every information iu his. power. He carefully abstained
from going into the slit jests touched upon by the noble
earl ; but when the noble earl spoke of the general die
affection of the country, the fact was, so far as the Go-
vernment were informed, that the disaffection did not
extend beyond the army. (Hear.) Even with regard to
those regiments which the noble lord had spoken of as
having been disbanded, the Government had no intelli-
gence that such had really taken place. Her Majesty's
Government were determined to give every infnination
to Parliament and to the country. Tney would deal
with the greatest vigour with the present emergency,
and they would not give way to what he trusted would
prove an unfounded expectation of calamity and disas-
ter. (Cheers )
Viscount MELVILLE said the Bengal army was the
worst of which he had any knowledge. It was, in fact,
the worst in the world ; and certainly he had
never served with Fo bad en army. (Hear, hear.)
He had never seen such irregularity as eseeted in the
Bengal army. He veal told that the late Gen. Alison,
ever since be as-utned the command In India, had repre-
sentel to the Government the indispensaele neoessity of
increasing the European force in India, and no sort of
attention had been paid to that recommendation. The
system pursued in the appointment of native officers was
one of the reasons that had led to the mutiny. They were
not selected for their fitness, but rose as a matter of
course. These mutinies were not altogether new ; this
was not a singular instance of mutiny in the Bengal
army. In 1849. when he was commanding on to fron-
tier, and So. Colic Campbell was serving there, two Ben-
gal regiments mutinied. When be came home in 1850 he
was requested to give his opinion as to the state of the
Bengel army. Ho expressed that opinion, which was one
of strong disapprobation, but was told that, however true
it might be, it would be imprudent to express it. No steps
bad since been taken to remedy the defects in tbe discipline
of that army. They could net be unknown and had long been
known to the Court of Directors. Most energetic mea-
sures should have been taken to put it in a proper state
of discipline, and to have brought it as near as possible
to the state of the army of Beinbay. He bad the honour
of commanding the Punjaub division of the Bombay army
and he had the greatest satisfaction in saying nothing
could be more exemplary than its conduct. To give their
lordships; one instance of the state of the Bengal army,
be would relate what happened at the sip ofMooltan.
An officer in command of a company had a covering
party. One night a tremendous disturbance arose. He
went to see what was the matter, and he found the se-
pop; of a Bengal regiment obstructing the sepoys of a
Bombayregiment because they were digging for trenches.
The Bengal sepoys said they would fight but not work-
It was not until the officer told them they should be shot
that they could be induced to retire, and they did
not do one foot of work
pointed out by the engineer.
The morning after the assault at the Park Gate
Mr. Lake asked the officer commanding the picket to
place a sergeant and twelve men to prevent any one
coming our, Shortly after three officers of a British re-
giment approached the guard, who told them they could
and they said only some
not pass ; they asked them what they bad got under a
tarpaulin they had with them,
engineering tools and cartridges ; on the guard lifting
up the cover they found someplunder. As it might be
thought he was acting with jealousy, he did not report
the circumstance; but the things that he saw showed the
want of discipline in that army, and that the officers did
not do their duty in the way tbat those of the Bombay
army did. In the Bembay army the native officers were
selected for their activity, veal and intelligence. He
.hoped her Majesty's Government, seeing what had hap.
paned, would enforce on the Board of Directors the ne-
cessity of reorganising the Bengal army, and putting it
in a proper state, which would secure our Indian empire.
Ac to saying this mutiny
had occurred in consequence of
anything connected with the greasy cartridges, he did
not believe a word of it, but it was to be traced to other
sources."
The Earl of ALBEMARLE said he had a letter in his
hand from Dr. Ruist, editor of the Bombay Times, dis-
tinctly tracing one of the causes of the y to the
selecting men of high caste, to the exclusion of every
other, to be officers in the Bengal army. In the Bom-
bay. army it was quite different—they 'took high caste
and low caste men, without distinction.
THE SWISS LEGION.
The Earl of MAL MESBURY then rose, pursuant to
notice, to present a petition from officers of the late Swiss
legion. Re said he particularly wished their lordship;
might be persuaded that he bed no .intention whatever
to make any attack on her Majesty's Government on
this question. The case was simply this : there were uo
less than forty-seven officers of the late Swiss legion who
complained that certain articles under which they were
e6rolle;cl had not been faithfully fulfilled by her Majesty's
:Government, and that they bad not received the pay to
which they were entitled.
The whole case must depend

wise.
The Earl of CLANCARTY said that no more un-
popu!ar measure hail ever been had recourse to than that
of calling on foreign aid to carry on a war. A con-
scription at home wouil be infinitely preferable.
The subject then dropped.
SLAV E TRADE.
Lord BROUGHAM gave. notice that on Thursday
he s .on d move an address on the subject of the African
slave trade.

session. He asked the Lord Chancellor, not to press the 1,2001. for legal expenses connected with Builington-
progress of these bills this session, became thtir lord- house, which appeared to h'm a large sum. The neat
ships bad not had time t consider them, item was ridiculous ; it was 181. for a robe for the Lerd-
Lord WENSLEYDALE urged the paeeing of these Lieuteneet of Irstand. Special mi•sione And outfits
bills, which hal been produced by the statute law coin- w ire down in the present vote for 35,9071. That was an
misdoners, after careful consideration n their part item which was going on every year, and it was difficult
After seine remarks from the Marquis of WITSIMEATH to di-cover the actual amount, because the vote was die-
and the Earl of DERBY, the bills were eeveratly read a tributed over several estimates. He would mention that
second time. the charges for consular services had, since 1840,
SALE OF OBSCENE BOORS, &c., PREVENTION amounted to no less a sum than 51 millions. The
BILL. charges for the different embassies were mush higher
Lord CAMPBELL moved the third reading of this than hon. gentlemen supposed, from the fact that the
bill, and in doii gso his lordship read a letter from the charges were so distributed over different estimates that
secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, it was very diffi ,ult to ascertain the actual amount. Ho
showing tl e inadequacy of the present law to prevent should suggest, therefore, that all the items should be
the sale of oh-cane books, &c. There had been 150 collected into one sum, Such a course woul Ibe a satis-
prosecutions of works of that elsaracter in the 85 years faction to hon. gentlemen in that house, and of great ad.
of the society's Exletence. Of these 5 had been ac- vantage to the country.
quitted, and the remainder convicted. The trade was Mr. BLACKBURN wished to know how the trans-
so profitable that, like the slave trade, the venders of lotion of the French Serif could come to 2871., and bow
icdeceut books thrived noon an average of seizures. it was that the charge of 2 0001 a year fora standing
Peremptory attacks by policemen and immediate set- commis-ion at Erzsroum had been continued for years
zuree were the only means of eradicating the evil. He after that commission bad returned home
produced a book, said to have been sold at a rail Sir JOHN TRELAWNEY objected to the charge of
way eta ion. He had received a letter from Messrs. 621.175. Bd. for granting a pardon to Frost. It was
Smith and Sons on this subject., stating that they bad enough to have paid for convicting him and sending him
used every endeavour to cause all the books sold at the out to Australia, without having to pay for his pardon.
stations over which they had any control is be as pure Mr. W. WILLIAMS called attention to the large
as possible, and if any others were sold it was not with amount remaining unexpended of money voted for civil
their consent. contingencies in former years, amounting to about
The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY said that Messrs. 15,0001. He thought they cught to expend what they
Smith had done tbeir best towards supplying proper had in hebefore asking the house to vote more money.
literature to the pubic, and the collection at their sta- He could Writ out many more items which in his opi-
tions was as 'lure as that of any library in the kingdom Ilion afforded evidence of wasteful expenditure. He
Lord LYNDHURST, after some sharp comments concluded by mentioning several ex implee.
I upon Lord Campbell's last speech, in which be men- Mr. GREGORY explained some former observation

Coned the fact of Lord. Campbell's having picked out,
and sent to him as a present the volume of his Lives
of the Chancellors in which he (Lord Campbell) had
spoken against him, went en to say that his objection
to the bill was its wideness—nothing could escape it—
no printseller could be safe.from its annoyances. A war-
rant taken out by an informer was to open every room
in a man's house, even his wife's bedroom. Lord Camp-
bell said that was not what his bill meant, but this was
wkat it said, never heless. Did Lord Catnpleell remem-
ber the case of Hetherington, who when in prison for
selling blasphemous works sent to Mr. Moron's shcp,
and bought a copy of Shelley's works, just edited by his
widow, and indicted the publisher for selling irreligious
works t The bookseller was acquitted, bat the costs
and law expenses were enormous.
Lord WENSLEYDALE, though objecting on prin.
ciple to domiciliary visits, was nevertheless not opposed
to the bill.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY supported the
bill, which, after a few words from several noble lords,
was read a third time and paesed. •
THE LAW OF LIBEL.
Lord CAMPBELL said, as chairman of the select
' committee appointed to consider how far the privilege
of reporting the proceedings of law courts without beine
subject to the law of libel, should be extended to the
proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and to pub-
lic meetings, he had now to lay the report of the eons-
inittee on the table. The petitioners prayed that there
should be an entire immunity for all newspapers for
printing and publishing what was spoken a. any public
na. eting. They heard the witnesses who were exAmined
and they came to the unanimous resolution that the
prayer could not be safely granted in the plenitude in
which it was' sought, because a mob might be called a
public meeting, and a member of a mob might utter the
moat calumnious attecke on private character. What
was proposed was, that the party should proceed against
the speaker, and not against the journal, but that would
often-leave the party without remedy. It had been pro-
pesed to make a speaker liable for a printed report of his
speech, but that would be a great and important change
in the law of England, and, he believed, was inexpedient.
Th:erefore, they all came to the opinion, as the select com-
mittee in 1843 did, that such a c incession was unneces-
eery, aid could not be safely granted. At the same time,
they thought they might, with perfect safety to the
public, grant a protection against vexatious actions.
They thought that a report of the proceedings in
either house of Parliament when strangers were ad-
mitted should have the same privilege as was now
extended t• the reports of the proceedings in e .urts of
public justice ; because they thougbr, at least the ma-
jority thought, that all the reasons that existed for the
privilege in the one case extended to the other. It was
equally important to the public that the proceedings
in Parliament should be faithfully published as those
of the courts of law, and that those who published
them should not run the peril of an action or an in-
dictment. An objection bad been raised respecting the
standing orders of the two houses of parliament, prohi-
biting the publication of any of their proceedings, but
one might hope that these standing orders which he
might call waste paper, woul I speedily be repealed as of
no use. The most important alteration ,recommended
for the protecticu of the public press was this: A journal
contained as account of a public meeting in which ob-
servations were made, which, in point of law, were libel-
, lous. Tue individual might bring his action, and though
he had suffered no damage, the judge was bound to tell
the jury that they must give him a verdict. For the
purpose of remedying that state of things as far as they
could, the jury found a verdict, with a faetleing damages.
By a late act of Parliament the plaintiff recovered no
more costs than damages, and therefore in such a case as
' that the defendant was not bound to pay the plaintiff his
costs, but then he was burdened with his own. (Hear.)
In a recent case, which had caused so much apprehen-
sion in all parts of the country, the jury found the report
was a faithful report, and that there was no malice what-
ever, and they thought the plaintiff had suffered no da
mage ; but the judge told them they must find some da-
mages, and they found a farthing, and the defendant was
obliged to pay the cost of defending himself, which was
said to amount to 4001. To prevent this, it was proposed
that if there was an action brought against a public jour-
nal for that which professed to be a report of a public
meeting, the defendant might plead it was a faithful re-
port of the proceedings, and that the plaintiff had sus-
tained no actual damage, and if the jury were of that
opinion then they were to find a verdict for the defendant,
and the plaintiff thus, instead of receiving damages or
costs, would be obliged to pay the costs of a vexatious
action, So far they thought they might safely proceed to
prevent vacetioue actioee. A difficulty arose as to what
should be considered a public meeting, and they recom-
mended that all meetings celled by alieutenant of a county
or the mayor of a borough, or the meeting of a town
council or a board of health, or any other body meet-
ing under an act of parlia-rent, or which bad a right
to levy a local rat-. They recommended that where
there was a f *lt hful report of suo public meetings, and
the plaintiff had sustained no real damage, the jury
should find a verdict for the defendant, and make the
plaintiff pay the costs. This was a summary of the re-
commendation of the committee. He was afraid it was
vain to think of legi being on such a subject during the
present se,i-ion of Parliament. He personally couldeeoe
make the attempt, because early to•morrow morning he
set out on circuit, but he gave notice, that at the begin-
ning of another session he should frame a bill itr aceard-
ance with these resolutions, which he should-submit to
their lordships, and which he trusted might me t their
approbation and that of the other House of Parliament.
Their lordships then adjourned a' few minutes -before
nine o'clock.

COWAN then moved an adjournment of the/
house', which Wai agreed to at five minutes to one.

-

.Country Markets,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YESTERDAY.)
REINFORCE 11 ENTS FOR INDIA.
In reply to Admiral \VALCOTT,
Sir C. WOOD stated that the additional reinforce-
ments for India would be Pent out by screw vessels, as
being quicker and more certain in their pa-sages.
NATIONAL COLLECTION.
Mr. W. EWART put a question t the Vice-Presi-
dent of the Beard of Education—" It appearing from
the returns laid before this house, that, in the case of
some of our national collections of objects of ,arts,
science, and historical interest, Os well as in the case of
civil and religious ed,fices and monumente (all maintain-
ed or as.istad by the money votes of Pariiament), the
public have the benefit of imtruction by means of descrip-
tive labels affixed or appended to such objects, with.
out incurring the expense of a catalogue ; while in
the case of other such collections, edifices, and
monuments (which are similarly supported by public
money), no such advantage is given to the public,
whether measures will be taken for extending the system
of labelling generally for the benefit of the public ?"
Mr. C6WPER, in reply, said that it was the inten-
tion to extend the system to which the hon. gentleman
had alluded.
On the motion for gamily into committee of supply,
ORDNANCE SURVEY.
Lord ELCLIO proceeeed to re-open this question.
He found fault with the previous decisions of the house
against the 25-inch scale, and concluded with a motion
that the whole question be referred to a Royal Corn-
mission.
Lord PALMERSTON hoped the house would not go
into the question again. He had no hesitation in saying
that he thought the late decision of the house upon the
subject an unwise one, but as they had decided be was
content to acquiesce in it, and he hoped the house would
not lose time in again debating the question, but would
at once go into committee.
After a few remarks Irene Sir D. Norreys, Lord John
Manners, and others, the motion was neeatived without
a division, and the house went into committee of supply,
when several votes connected with Irish charities were
agreed to.
On the vote for the Irish region donum,
Mr. BAXTER moved that the sum be reduced to the
nominal sum of 3561. He maintained that the Govern-
meot grant had deadened the energies of the Presby-
terian congr gatione, who gave less to their clergymen
now than before they received the grant. He contrasted
this with the prosperity of the Free Church of Scotland,
which, which, having no grant from the Government,
bad formed 800 congregations, built 500 houses for their
ministers, and bad raised nearly four millions of money
since the disruption in 1843.
Mr. KIRK defended the grant, and claimed the grant
as the just right of the Irish Presbyterians in lieu of the
titaes of which they had unjustly been deprived.
After some remarks from Mr. GILPIN and Mr.
Hadfield in support of the reduction, the committee
divided, when the original grant was carried by a ma-
jority of 117 to 41.
A vote of 323,1501. for superannuation allowances in
the Revenue department was agreed to without dis-
cussion.
On a vote of 100,000/,, for civil contingencies being
proposed,
Mr. WISE objected to 1,0001. having been given to
the gentlemen wno brought home the treaties of Paris
and Persia. We had too many couriers and messengers
to have such an item as that. There was another charge
of 2,0001. for extra services of the Foreign-office clerks
during the war; to which class was that 2,0001 paid ?
Was it to those who worked hard, or was it to two or
three of the principal clerks ? There WWI a charge of

CHELMSFORD—JUL? 10:
We have had a fair supply of wheat for thetine of the
year in to-day's market, but the millers and factors bought
slowly, at an abatement of is to 2s par qr., and very little
business clone at those reduced rues. The prices were un-
altered for Spring. corn of all descriptions, and with a finis
trade.
Wheat, white, old, per a. a.
qr. 44 70
Dew..”-- --
red, old 42 61
• new
Barley 35

Chevalier 40
Grinding 35
Malt 73

Ch9valier. 75

Official Statement of the Quai
in the port of London, fro:
J uly 6 to July 11, both inc

8. S.
Oats, per qr 24 37
Peas, Partridge 41 44
White 39 4t
Boiling 39 46
Dun 40 42
Beans, Ti(6k 36 41
Harrow tick,' 41 50
Mazagan 36 39
Ditto,- new 36 39

Lntities of Corp> &c
)m the following

receive'
)rte,. froig

---- ----------.---
Colchester - 160
Harwich 27 —Ci --- _ 100
Leigh
Haldou
:1390r 32 f 130 i 18 ; 580

-JULY 13

the close of the market.
Wallsend, gee.

s d.
graddyll l7 3
Lambton lB 3
Belmont 16 0
ilosforth l6 0
daswell 19 0

;, 37 ; sold, 36.

in reference to the case of King Pepple, and said be
should certainly object to the passing of any more votes
for money for this purpose. He read an extract from a
report of Mr. Hutchinson, the consul at Fernando Po,
as to the tyranny of those petty kings. •
Mr. WILSON rep lied—lt had been custOmary to vote
a sum of 5001. to the person bringing home the de-
spatches
announcing a peace or a great victory, and it
had never been objected to. There had been great pres-
sure on the War-office during the war, and' the money
distributed in that office had bet n given eetially amorget
all grades of clerks. With regard to the-1,001. to the
clergy in Scotland, that had been paid last year for the
first time. The hon. member who had objected to the
sum for the police at Aldershott, would probably be the
last member in the house who would say that the sol-
diers should be employed to keep peace among the-civil
population. He defended the vote for searching for coal.
in the Red Sea. This house had in the last session ap-
proved of the abolition of fees for conferring the Order,
of the Bath on deserving officers, and would surely not
object to allow the small sum required to enable them
to make the change.
Mr. BLACK asked on what principle the episcopal
grata was withdrawn from Scotland and continued in
Ir.-land ?
Mr. WILSON sail the Irish grant was very ancient,
but the Scotch one was more modern, and was originally
an occasioaal grant which had only lately grown into a
regular grant
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said there was no objection to'
giving the Order of the Bath free from fees to deserv-
ing officers who bad served in the war. What be com-
plained of was, that so large a coin was withdrawn for
the benefit of ale and useless officers.
Sir J. TRELAWNY did not object to the or iers being
conferred free of expense to the officers who received
them, but objected to so many officers being unneces-
sarily employed in transmitting them, thus costing an
unnecessary expense. He also explained scone of his ob-
servations on minute points of detail, and apologised for,
detaining the house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER drew the
attention of the hon baronet to the fact that the sums;
had been already paid. They must reduce the; estimates.
tor next year, if at al.
Sir J. THE LA WNY said their control over the pabliti
money was a mere farce. He should withdraw his inc.
titin, as it was useless to press it.
In answer to a question from Mr. WATKINS,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
fees of the second patent granted to Lord Wensleydale
were paid by the Government, the noble lard himself'
having paid those on the life peerage patent.
Mr. ADAMS said as they were frequently met with:
the remark that these sums were already pa.d, audit was'
of no use discussing them, he should give notice that the
next time a vote of 5001. was proposed for bringing home
a treaty he should oppose it.
In answer to a question from Mr. WYLD, • •
Mr. WILSON said Dr. Barth's expedition had been
highly satisfactory in its results, which would shortly be•
published, partly at the expense of Government.
Mr. MACARTHY said the mode of stifling questions
of expenditure was discreditable to the Government and
unsatisfactory to the house.
The vote was then agreed to, and the house resumed..
BOROUGH OF ATHLONE.
The SPEAKER read a letter from the Hon. H. Han-
cock and others, stating that they did not intend to pro-
ceed with their petition against the return for this
borough.
The report of the Fraudulent Trustees Bill was ,
brought up and received.
The second reading of the Dublin Police Bill was
opposed by the Dublin members, on the ground that the
town council bad not been consulted, and was defended,.
by the Attorney. General for Ireland on the ground that
it was a mere consolidation of existing statutes. On a
division the bill was read a second time by. a majority of
155 to 10.
The Revising Barristers (Dublin) Bill was read a
second time.
The second reading of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency
(Ireland) B:11 was postponed to this day.
The Pimlico Improvements Bill passed through comm
mittee.
PUBLIC OFFICES EXTENSION BILL.
On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
In reply to a question,
Sir B. HALL said the object of the bill was to em-
power the commissioners of Public Works to purchase
property between Dawning-street and Charles-street.
The value of the property was 170,0001. •
Sir J. TRELA WN Y cautioned the committee against
passing this bill,- which might be the first step to.
_
wards an expenditure of five millions.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
Government only intended to build a new Foreign Office
and a new office for the war department.
Mr. B. HOPE said this bid was required to maintain
the dignity-of the country. It was merely an enabling
bill.
'rho bill passed through committee without amend.
ments.

s(z). . - .
c` . . ".". a.-.-. ..--........... _______
...
- -
A, , .---2-- -- / . -.1"--"(•-e-e'llp :...___,
.
' JrAlit .h,
;- : M .'-'-.1:17:'•
- . • • is,-.......,
. • • .s.- -
killedjfiy tl3l.ll:reoeuxnpdioetslioicilidof naoutameameeuediti44on,
vrc:al , *; 4111111111,,,, V 446- C}_%/‘ ------_,yi_t
oiie
b. .4. /I f .11 4 F. ' '
0N T Br, & Ik7 ri I S OPEN - N.;..4 .
:7,
6: _ ....2„,,
\ '''''' v,, 0) - ..I",'''' A."C . can • 3t.
.:4::-,-111# 4,• i Ct.:_-2,....-e._
TO-NIGHT.
' elinO, '... ~, _ .wweiO4.4 rt.? ZAHri~...VI 7. ° ilk, 14~
--'.
'',l/ (CI
v.i...----a------ un
7:4,,..vv. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, . , - /-4( ' • : \--47
1-1 h New Coghtreq ,nd v irions novelties, focal and Chi- --- '',.7. ~ :7, , ''',:kP.:.' '4'4-, 7.64": 7:1112011tvil 1,- -.' di4 ~,Ahl;:l ~,\\ • Nc,. rf, ' 'at e c ...., 4,,,,
raetetistie, EVEBY EVENING (zaturday excepted) at Eight_ A DIE \aizt...,.,,-,-,- .4-... 14
,-,n!,,,1i, p 1" . , _......:7 ROIT.A‘'. -4:
..11:-----:11-1
.1
jou ; It • A
Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes Tv 'l
Morning
-- ,(.. flu 7, .-i ‘
Stalls may be
, _ _
_ _ -
secured, without extra charge, at the Box-olllce
I'M,- Tanhic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e - . , of t c.zr.i
• . -
_ .
had at the principalMusicsellers. the '
(Ne. 20,300.) LONDON, TUESDAY EPR
VENING, JULY 14, 1857. [IOR 4D. STAMPED 5 I).] ,
-...
) Euro rk ,
‘eard tbeittAsin . °,"

bile
mo.

the
late
tself

vith•
WAS
the
)me

)een
y be

ion!!
and

lan-

pro•
thia

was

was
;the
idtd
that
)n a
y of

d a

moy

)OM.

em-
haae
rent.

Linst
to.

the
dice

Main
Iling

end-

ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S
CASINO Great Windmill-street, Haymarket.—Great see-
cos of tIIA trancers, every evening, with Lanrent's (rand Orchestra
nf F"trt'N'the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-niston,
llonloourt. Doors open at half rest eight. commence at nine.
The Lahe rs will be danced at half- pa,t ten. Admis'ton One Shilling

THE NONDESCRIPT. Grand arid Novel
Ath•action.— Miss JULIA PASTR %NA, the NONDESCRIPT,
n:^ra the tini•ed States and Canada, where she has held her levees in
!lithe principal cities, and created the greatest pos-ible excitement.
"lug pronounced by mo=t ernin,nt naturalists and physicians the
;ewer of the world, will hold her LEVIES at the Regent Gallery
ERY DAY, introducing English and Spanish Ballads, and
Fancy Dancing. MOrning, II to 1 and 3to 5 ; evening, hi to 10. No
evening entertainment on Saturday. Stalls, 3A. ; area, 25.; galery,
Is. Stalls can be procured at the box-office, Regent-Gallery, every
daY between 10 and 4, without any extra charge.

the
tight
Little
) un-
fir*

Aval
frail

i~j

160
100

TOYAL SURREY GARDENS.-
AI —The LAST NTG'IT of the GUIDES' CELEBRATE. D
(in consequence of their sudden re-call by his majesty the
Zang of the Belgians).—TO-NIGHT, Tuesday. July 14, The Guides'
1,,111 will Positively make their Last apprarance. Vocalist,
Itt
L"atne GASSIER.. conductor of the Vocal Muse, Mr. ALFIIF,D
.Ici.LON. Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. Conduc'or of
the Guider Band, M. BENDER.—Admission, One Shilling. Doors
ern at 4 ; Ban I, at 5 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 5 ; Fireworks, 11.
and Private Boxes may be secured at Jullien's, Regent-
;tee" and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnibuses in
ndance at the close of the performance to all parts. The only
authorised Programme to I e had in the Oar !ens.—N.B. Children in
arms will not be admitted into the Concert Room.

ROYAL GARDENS CREMORN E.
,„„: -Mr. T. R. S'mps:m has the pleasure to announce to the
'"n'tY and gentry in general that he is honoured by the corn-
Hinds of their Ilighnesses the Princes of Elude to arrange a FETE
under their eccasion especial patronage on Thursday, the 16th inst., on which
every effort will be made to ri ndcr the day worthy of
such Patronage • and, at their particular desire, a grand balloon
take ascent will " place, with the extraordinary double trapeze per-
formance under the car by the renowned Italian Brothers.
05 Wednesday, July 15, FIFTH JUVENILE FETE, when, by
the kind permission of their Commandant, the Boys of the Duke of
fork's School will attend with their talented band.
Daily throughout the week AFr s-o .trnu.ements from Three till
~'ve—Concert at Six—Sable Harmonists at Seven New Ballet at
'all•l3ast Seven Ttoyal Marionettes at a Quarter to Nine—Cirque
Oriental at a Quarter to Ten—Pyrotechnic Display at Eleven—
Dancing, on the Crystal Platform from Half-past l ight till the close.
The Learned Dog Lily and the Magnetic Wender day and evening.
Softies attended.

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
RANK OF DEPOSIT,
Ns. 3, PALL-MALL EAST. LONDON.
The WARRANTS for., the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at he
lAtp ef a percent. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 10th June.
"r" rc.ady for delivery, and Payable daily, 'between the hours of 10
MI 4.

10th Jul)", 1857' PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.
...I'2"rectu.es and •Forms for opening limstment Accounts SENT
-.En on application.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
LODON.
Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN
FOUR-FIFTHS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society,
aec°rding to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus.
The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives
are lower than in many other 01.1-established offices, and Insurers
are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in
addition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of
Premiums.
Policy stamps paid by the Office.
Prospectuses may, be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street,
tendon, or of any oithe Agents of the Society.
CIIARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.

pROPOSED HOSPITAL for WORN-OUT
and DISABLED MASTER MARINERS and SEAMEN of
the MERCANTILE MARINE.
„ A PUBLIC MEETING, in Aid of Ibis most Important National
‘-'hject. will be held (D.Y.), at the Mansion-lime, on FRIDAY, the
17th
of July instant.
The
Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR will take the Chair at 2
O'clock precisely.
A number of Noblemen, Gentlemen, Shipowners, and Merchants
!lave promised to attend in suppo t of a movement which has for
Its object the providing a refuge from the workhouse for our Et! ed
Bailors, who have been worn-out in the service of their country, and
granting out-pensions to those who may prefer to reside in their own
localities.
A Provisional Committee has been formed, with power to enlarge
their number, and the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society have voted
001. to head the list ofsubscriptions.
_yeerchants, Shipowners, Master., Seamen, and the benevolent
generally, are respect fully invited to attend.
RTickets will be sent to any address if requested, by letter, and
Pnn Personal application at the office of the Shipwrecked Mariners'
eclety, Hibernia Chambers, London-bridge, S.E., and on personal
application only at the Sailors' Home, Well-street, London Dock.,
V;ICIad Eaat India-road, Poplar; the Sailors' Institute, Mercers'-streeet,
well ; and at the Shipping Offices, Tower-hill and Llmehouse.
FRANCIS LEAN, R.N., Honorary Secretary.

Ju'y 9. 1857.

580

SCIINVEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER
WATER, manuractured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole
lessees of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of
.
Nassau Sxring. SCHWEPFE'S SODA, MAGNESIA, POTASS
ZrATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as ns.ial. Every
Bottle is protected by a Label with their signature.

do
7 3
3
3 0
0
)

SCIIWEPPE and CO.,
facturers gf Soda, Magnesia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade
London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby.

MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
It street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
' MAI:TEETH ,flxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so
Perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from
the. original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or
decay, and w. 111 be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
. method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
pl;-arrawle, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
nowaanrdte.ecl to restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr.
s improvement may be within the reach of the mo.t econo-
nlioal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest F c e possible. De-
tiaoled teeth stopped and r,nderecl sound and useful in mastica-
t". __
Fleet-street. At home from ten till five.

N ACT OF GRATITUDE. —5,000 Copies of a
Medical Beek for Gratuitous Circulation.—GEOßGE Thomas,
dimnessand
having been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of m ern ory,
°f Right, resulting from the early errors of you'll, by
owing the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician,
he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit
of nervous sufferers, to publish the means used. He will therefore
send_• free, to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct-
71,1_evelope enelcsing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the
Tl7°4 work containing every information required. Address, G.
Esq., Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

THE GREAT OYER of POISONING at
PEOPLE EDINBURGH, 1837.
pletelof ENGLAND llere is again another proof how corn-
Powerless the laws and judges of England are in cases of poi-
trat n all owing to doctors being themselves the principal adminis-
.._ °rB of plisons. They give arsenic " medicinally," strychnine
4medicinally." and th • whole catalogue of poisons "medicinally:"
8,,n e,rtherefore, can you ever expect to convict the felonious poi-
net ? We say again the country is in great danger, and that the
_Pie themselves must I ok for a remedy. As to Parliament, it
.711, not interfere with doctorcraft. Let all persons who de ire an
alteration sign the protest against the medical sale and use of these
"adly poison., which can never do any good and are sure to do a
gareat deal of harm. By such a course alone will the country
waken to a proper state of its danger. The Dean of Faculty in the
late
case at Edinburgh suggested that the arsenic fount in L'Ange-
ter:s body might have come into it by other means than suicide. by
which he must have meant that he took it " medicinally." there's
A Pretty state of things.

ISSUED by the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH,
New- For the Society of Hygeists.
road, London, July 11, A.D. 1857.
...The PROTEST lies for Signature at the British College of Health,
New Road, London, and at all the Hygeian Agents throughout the
country.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-
EXCURSIONS TO TILE SEA-SIDE.

Family Tickets to WEYMOUTH are now issued at very Melaced
Fares ; the parti,ulars of which will t,e given on application at the
Padd,ngton Station, or at the Company's offices.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._
TEN D EXCURSI3N to the WEST of ENGLAND.—On
WE DNES' DAY, the 15th July, an Excursion Train will leave Pad-
dington at S a.m., for Plymouth (offering facilities for visiting Tor-
bay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the south coast of Devon), calling at
Weston-super-mare, Bridgewater, Taunton, Tiverton-road, Exeter,
,tarcross, Dawlish, Teigumouth, Newton, Torquay, Tonnes, and
ingsbrhtge-road, and will return on SATURDAY, July 25th, front
Plymouth at 6.20 a.m., and front intermediate stations as per hand-
bills.

Fares there and back • Weston-super-Mare and Bridge-
water, 20s. and 13s. ; Taunton and Tiverton-road, 225. and 15s. ;
rxeter, 24s and 10.. • titareross, Dawlish, and Tehrunoutli,2is. and
175.: Newton, Torquay and Tonics, 275. and less. ; Kingsbridge-
road and Plymouth, 30s. and 20s. Children under 12 half-price.
Tickets not transferable, and only available for the Excursion Train.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-
EXC URSIONS to Dublin, Isle of Man, Bangor, I landudno,
Liverpool, Chester, Llangollen Road, and Shrewsbury.
Trains will leave Paddingten on the 20th, 27th, and 29th
July, at 7.30 a.m., returning on the 27th, and 29th July, and
3d August, from Liverpo 1 (landing stage) at 730 a.m. Fares there
and back:—Dublin, 555. 9d. and 235.; Isle of Man, 445. Gd. and
20s. 6d ; Bangor and Llandudno, 435. and 20a. 9.1.: Liver.ool and
Birkenhead, %7s. and I7s ; Llangollen Road and Chester, 335. and
15s ; \Yellin:ton and Shrewsbury, 275. Gd. and 13a.; Wolverhamp-
ton, 225. Gd. and I Os. 6d. ; Wilton, Wetnesbury, West Bromwich,
and B.rmingham, 20s. aid 9s. Gd. For particulars of the steamers
from Liverpool to Doblin, Isle of Man, Bangor, and Llandudno, and
the t'me o f return fr m intermediate stations, see hand-bills, to be
procured on application at the Company's Offices.

REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP
r EXCURSION TRAINS will run from Paddington Station
during July as follows : . _

On Saturday, the ISth, at 2.31 p.m., to Chippenham , Trowbridge,
Westbury, Ironic, Ytovil, Dorchester, and Weymouth, returair g on
Tuesday morning.
On Sundry, the 19th, at 7.45 a.m. to Oxford, Banbury, Learning-
ten, Warwick, and Birmingham, returning the same evening.
On Saw ' -v. the 25th, at 6 p.m ,to Cirencester, strond, Glouces-
ter, Che 4. , -nd Hereford, returning on Monday evening.
547 am Paddington, at 7.45 a.m., to Bath and
Bristol,.l ' „, ....e same evening from Bristol, at 6.30 p.m., and
Bath at
Fares, there and back:—Bath, 9s. and bs. ; Bristol, 10s. and 6s. ;
Cirencester and Stroud, 9s. and ss. ; Gloucester and Cheltenham,
10s. and 6s. ; Ross, to.. rd. and Os. ; tittscro,o, t .a. and 7,1.;
Oxford, Os. 6d. and 45.: Banbury, Bs. and 5s ; Leamington And
Warwick, lOs 6d. and 6s. ; Birmingham, 12s. and 75.; Chippen-
ham, Trowbridge, or Westbury, 9s. and 58.; Frome or Yeovil, 10s.
and 6.1.; Dorchester or weymouth, 12s. and Ss.
For the particu'ars of the time of the return train■, see handbills,
to be procured on application. Tickets not transferable, and avail-
able for the excursion trains only. A single package of luggage only
allowed to each passenger.

.SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-
(IRE 1T EXHIBITION of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY at S A.LISBURT. on 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th July, 1857.
The following Arrangements will be made for the Conveyance of
Passengers to and from Salisbury :
The Ordinary Return Tickets Issued to Salisbury, from any sta-
tion, upon Monday, July 20, will be available to return up to Satur-
day, July 25, inclusive. The Cheap Return Ticke s issued on Satur-
days and Sundays from London will not be available for thin ex-
tended period.

PUBLICATIONS.

MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.

W 0 M A N'S S T 0 R Y.
By Mrs. S. C. HALL.
• -

-
Hurst and P.lackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

LADY FALKLAND'S NEW WOl, K.
Tow ready in 2 vols. Bvo, with Illustrations, 305.,

C W H 0 - C H
Being Selections from a Journal kept in
° W ;
INDIA, EGYPT, and SYRIA.'
By the Viscountess FALKLAND.

The narrative of lady Falkland's experience of India and Indian
.fe during her husband's government of Bombay, is a light, lively,
and agreeatnle work. Lady Falkland's position gave h• r advan-
tageous opportunities of gathering th • best information on any sub-
ject that attracted her. Her pictures are fresh and pleasant."—
:zpectator.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-s'reet.

NEW EDITION, THE MUSIC PRINTED WITH THE

WORDS.
Just published, in 1 vol. imperial Bvo. (small music size), price
31s. 6d. cloth.
OGRE'S IRISH MELODIES : The
1,15_ Symphonies and Accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson,
print el with the Words. Complete in One Volume, convenient and
legible at the Pianoforte, but more portable than the usual form of
Musical publications.
- •

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

THE GP AT INDIAN MUTINY•

DU BARRY'S CELL BRATED INFANTS
FOOD, for DELIC k.TE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN-
VALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is
more easily d gested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than
Milk ; agility, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless-
;ips, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and rerfect regularity of
the system and sound sleep in lured. Many respectable families who
have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred
to, and a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding
I stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da Barry and Co., 77,
4,egent-street, London. Prices: Canisters, Is.; 25.; and 121 b.
at2ls.
The large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on
receipt of Post Office Order.

SOUND AND WHITE TEETH are not only
ind'spensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, but
they are peculiarly appreciated through life, as highly conducive to
health and longevity. Among the vaqous preparations offered for
the teeth

r NDIA.—WYLD 'S NEW MAP' f INDIA, wish
-11.. all the Civil and 111ilitary Stations, Tables of Distances, &c.
In sheets, 155.; in case, I.
INDIA : showing the Post Roads, Dawk Stations, and Railways.
1 sheet, 5s ; in case, Is. 6d.
INDIA. 4to, Is ; in case, 23.
James Wyld, Geozrapher to the Queen, Charing-cross East, nex
doer to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange.

We have received by overland mail, via Mar
sei'les, our despatches from India and China, with
full d-tiils of the important events announced by
telegraphic despa' ches in our edit-ons of yesterday
and Saturday.
The ludizin advices are to the following dates :
Bombay, June 15 : Calcutta, June 7 ; and Madras,
June 11.

The Bombay Times, in its fortnightly summsry
of intelligence for the overland wail, thus sketches
the situation in India

" The great Brahmin confederacy of the Bengal
army has declared itself openly against the Govern-
ment, and by the processes of mutiny, disband-
tnen', and disarming, between twenty and thirty
thousand soldiers of the empire have vanished from
the ranks of the army iu the la-4 month. This
movement, alarming as it unquestionably is at the
first sight, is borne by us in India with more philo-
sophy than people at home may be disposed to be-
lieve. The Bombay and the Madras sepoys are
"true to their silt and act like Bahadoors," not a
symptom of disaffection having been manifested in
the ranks of either. In this presidency, we have
have had touching proof of the loyalty of the se-
poys. The station of Nusseerabad in Itajpooana,
having been garrisoned by two regiments of Bengal
Infantry, through the drain upon our forces for
Persia, the only troops there belonging to our army
were two hundred and fifty men of the Ist Lancers.
The Bengalees soon showed sympathy with the
mutineers of Delhi, and after a vain attempt to se-
duce our Lancers to join them, openly mutinied on
the 28th ult. Our gallant fellows charged them
repeatedly, although the rebels had got possession
of the aims of the station and outnumbered them
eight to one. The odds were, however, to) long,
and the Lancers were compelled finally to retreat
upon Ajmere, thereby securing the safety of the
important arsenal at that station. The mutineers
having marched in the direction of Delhi, our
troops finally returned to, and have re-occupied,
Nusseerabad. Colonel Penney, Major Spottis-
woode, and Cornet Newberry, of the Lancers, fell
in the attack ; and Captain E. A. Hardy and Lieu-
tenant F. A. E. Loch are amongst the wounded.

"We must, however, pass over this episode of
happy omen in our presidency to relate the pro-
grew of the mutiny in Bengal and the North-west ;
and, to make our readers unders and the history
of this movement, and the incidents which have
characterised it, beg to direct their.attention to
the following list of regiments which have muti-
nied, been disbanded, or disarmed ;-
19th Regiment Native Infantry, disbanded at Bar.
rackpore, April 3.
7th Regiment Oude Irregulars, mutinied at Lucknow,
May 1.
mutinied 34th Regiment
Lucknow,gimentNa May
Native Infantry, seven companies,
3d Regiment Light Cavalry, mutinied at Meerut,
May 10.
11th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut,
May 10.
20th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut,
May 10.
38th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi,
May 11, _ _ .

cantonment that the men were bent on mutiny.
The garrison consisted of the 45th And-57th Regi-
ments Native Infantry, and the 10th Native Light
Cavalry, with a part of H.M. 61st Foot. The men
were at once ordered to parade on their respective
grounds, and the European women and children
were removed into the entrenched magazine. The
Sepoys came to a halt in the Suddur Bazaar, and
refused to advance a step ; tl:ey now loaded tht-ir
musket, and advanced upon the magazins, which
fortunately was held by a company of her Majesty's
Gist Regiment. A party of the 57th Regiment, off
duty, but in the magazine, threw scaling ladders
and ropes over the walls to the men eutside, who
immediately crossed the moat and scaled the fort.
About 300 of them thus gained ingress to the ma-
gazine, and, hurrahing, made for the gate which
afforded access to the ordnance store. They were
met by five files of the 61st, under Colonel Red-
mond, who, poured a volley into their ranks,
which staggered them, and upon two more com-
panies of that corps marching in to the rescue, the
mutineers were driven out at the point of the
bayonet. The company of the 57th Regiment inside
the magazine was quickly disarmed, and let the
magazines of the two native regiments should fall
into the hands of the mutineers, they were blown
up by the Artillery from the fort. At eight the
mutineers fired the church, the Roman Catholic
chapel, two hospitals, H.M. 61st mess-house, and a
dozen bungalows, but were driven out of the station
and dispersed the next day. Many of these men
have since returned to camp, giving up their arms,
and stating their willingness to be shot. It is pleas-
ing, in the midst of such general disaffection, to
notice the loyalty with which the 10th Regiment
Light Cavalry behaved in this mutiny, not a suspi-
cion attaching to officers or men, who are repOrted
thoroughly trustworthy.
" We have now to return to the neighbourhood
of Delhi for our next episode in this eventful story.
The 9th Regiment Native Infantry, stationed at
Allyghur, was believed to be then ugh'y loyal, and
had given strange proof of the sincerity of their pro-
fessions. `Ono of the emissaries of treason,' says
the Friend of India, `bad found his way into the
fort, and was tampering with the men to induce
them to join the ranks of the mutineers at Delhi,
when he was seized by consent of the whole body,
and handed over to the commanding officer. A
court-martial composed of native officers was held,
which condemned him to death, and a parade was
ordered for his execution. At the appo'nted time
the regiment assembled, and the gallows received
its victim ; bat before the traitor was cut down
the Rifle Company from Boolundshuhur came in
and marched on to the ground. A fanatic from
the ranks stepped out, and proclaimed 'that they
had destroyed a martyr to the cause of religion,
since the company's government were firmly bent
upon destroying caste throughout India. The
men listened, debated, wavered, and finally broke
up with loud shouts, declaring their intention of
marching to Delhi, which resolve was speedily
put in execution. A number of the well-disposed
assembled round the officers, and told them that
although they were powerless to withstand the
general will, they would take care that no harm
should happen to them ; and their kept their word.
We are in some doubt as to the fate of the officers
of this corps, which, according to latest advices, was
uncertain. Two companies-of this regiment were
stationed at Mynpoorie. They also mutinied, and
made an effort to carry off the treasury, but were
defeated.
" Passing down the list we come now to the sth
and 60th Regiments at Umballah. We are without,
detailed accounts of the disaffection in these corps,
but they are reported to have refused to march on
Delhi when ordered so to do by wings unless they
were allowed to go as a body. Their mutinous state
has been well known for some time, and fires have
been of nightly occurrence in the station. At
Murdaun, in the Punjaub, the 55th Regiment
Native Infantry broke into open mutiny : of the
fate of their officers we are uncertain. A detachment
of Europeans from Peshawur are on their track,
and have already slain many of them, and taken
150 prisoners into Peshawur. At Agra the 44th
and 67th Native Infantry were immediately dis-
armed upon news of the defection of their detach-
ments at Mirttra, who had seized the treasury there,
and marched to Delhi, and the measure was doubt
less imperative, for fires have been of constant oc-
curence there also. The 3d Regiment of Native
Infantry at Phillour are reported to have burnt
down the station and openly mutinied. The report
is however since contradicted, so that the matter is
in doubt. Cawnpore was in a state of siege on the
Ist instant, the ladies and children all shut up in
the fort. At Lucknow the rebellion broke out
with fury on the night of the 31st, the regiments
we have specified above, mutinying, and burning
and plundering in all directions. We await further
intelligence from thence.
"The outbreak at Nusseerabad and Neemuch had
been impending ever since the news of the Delhi
mutiny reached these places. We are in consider-
able anxiety as to the fate of the Europeans of the ie
stations, nothing being known of certainty up to
date. A considerable force from Deesa must now be
at Nusserabad, and the mutineers are said to have
marched away with the six guns in their possession
in the direction of Delhi. They will doubtless be
joined by the 72d Regiment from Neemuch, but
that they will ever reach Delhi is matter of ex-
treme unlikelihood. The whole of the Rajpootana
seems to be staunch, and the mutineers will in all
probability be intercepted and cut up by some of
the contingent forces of those States.
"To what extent the disarming of the native
regiments has been carried in the Punjaub we are
unable to state, but we have certain information that
the native troops at Meean Mter and Peshawur
were so treated on the dates indicated. A force of
25,000 to 30,000 men has thus melted away from
the Bengal army list within a few weeks, and
whether the process has reached its limit or Lot we
are unable yet to say.
" And now for the measures which have been
taken in this emergency. A powerful force is con-
verging upon Delhi, the importance of an early re-
capture of which city is very great. The most unac-
countable delay seems to have characterised the
movements of General Anson, the news of whose
death by cholera at Kurnaul on the 27th ult. took
all India by surprise. General Barnard, the next in
command upon the spot, must, we think, have
reached Delhi by this time, and we are hourly
awaiting the news of its capture. He has a con-
siderable force with him, and it is not likely that
the mutineers will be able to make a long stand
against him. Pending the advance of the force, the
mutineers had moved out of Delhi, and attacked the
Meerut division which had occupied the village of
Ghadeenuager, about equidistant between these
places. They were speedily routed by the Rifles,
and lost the five guns with which they advanced to
the attack. Not discouraged, they made a second
attack on the 31st ult. with the same result, and
since then we are without information of their
movements. Our loss in these attacks was occa-
sioned mainly by the explosion of a magazine,
which placed 44 of the Rifles in the list of killed
and wounded. The army advancing on Delhi is
composed as follows :—Two troops of Horse Ar-
tillery, 9th Lancers, one squadron 4th Lancers, her
Majesty's 75th Foot, Ist Fusiliers, six companies
2d Fusiliers. The Meerut force, which will uoite
with it, is as follows :-6th Carabineers, 60th Rifles,
four Horse Artillery guns, a horse battery, two 18-
pounders, 120 artillery recruits, and some Sappers,
Sirmoor battalion.
" The Punjab authorities have manifested consi-
derable vigour in the emergency, the troops being
disarmed in all directions, as soon as the news of
the Meerut tragedy arrived
" For the quietude of that part of Rajpootna
which borders on our presidency, we are informed
by the Poona Observer that a moveable column is
to be immediately formed at Mhow, which will be
so equipped that it can be rapidly moved in any
direction. Two squadrons of her Majesty's 14th
(the King's) Light Dragoons at Kirkee,..the 25th_the
Native Infantry at Poona, the companiesb f
abeeYn
of artillery from Ahmednuggur, have already
warned for immediate service. The 25th Native
on Monday morning
light battalion at Poona, and an Europeand
fantry, we understand, march
Tuesday or Wed-
and the wing of the Dragoons on
by his Excel-
nesday next. They will be inspectediarching order,
lied by steamer
lency the Coalmander-in-Chien
on their private parade grouna
Major-General Woodburn, 03. bas been selected
nu
Monday
tter
next.
for the command of this force. .
`llBegiments
to ‘C‘
Calcutta, her
homerbmaya
jwesethya;64e dthesapnat;.4t.

of Foot, and the Battery of Madras Artillery that
was waiting here transport for Madras. The Semi-
ramis has been sent down to Ceylon to carry up
her Majesty's 37th Foot from that island. From
Kurrachee we have despatcl.ted up the Indus our
first European Regiment (Fusiliers), and the Ist
Belooch Regiment, and these are perhaps all the
troops available from this presidency unless the re-
turn of the Persian expeditionary force enables us
to forward some of the native troops which compose
its st ength.
"We are informed that two steamers have
ben despatched to intercept the troops destined
for China. One los gone to the Straits cf Sunda,
the other to Galle. Lord Elgin of course has the
powq to disregard the requisition, but is not likely
to exercise it in view of the urgent representations
that have bean made. The punishment of the Can-
tonese may very well wait our leisure under the
circumstances.

FEIST'S RACING RECORD,
Edited by ALBEEF FEIST,
Editor of the Turf Department of the Sunday Times," and Re•

ON
PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE
INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
ITO, and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price,
free by post, Is.,
THE SILENT FRIEND : 'A Medical Work
on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the
effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious conse-
quences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga-
90tions marriage, and dlr. ctions for obviating certain disqualifica-
fis- By R. and L. PI RRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen,
Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street;
and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRLICUM Is employed in both sexes
to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action Is purely balsamic;
its Power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and
sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debt-
-1 ;es arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by
tS unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price I Is. per bottle,
or four quantities in one for 335., which saves 11s.
_ The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi-
lthe )tic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of 1
varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the
Skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat,
tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c.
Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the
system is undeniable. Price i Is. and. 335. per bottle, also a saving
Of Ils.
PERRY'S' PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec-
tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, fleet, stricture,
and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d , ant 1 Is.
per box.
Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechnrch-street, City ; Bartlett
Hooper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ;
G. F. Watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard;
W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street; Hannay and Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street; Butler and
Larding, 4, Cheapside ; Front and tiarsant, 229, Strand ; and all
Medicine vendors throughout the United Kicgd

porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.

•, - -
TM Half-yearly Part, .neatty bound in cloth, is now published
Price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT,
from the lst of January up to the day of publication, the book has
been fully indexed,
and contains a !summary of the St. Leger Bet-
ing, Lists of Winning Horses, and much information of practical
utility to racing men.
- - - -

"Madras is furnishing her contingent, and the
European force in Bengal is already reinforced by
her Ist Regiment of Fusiliers, who are pushing on
rapidly to the North-wtst. A few weeks will pro-
bably give an addition of 12,000 men to the British
army in the Bengal presidency.
" It is salisfactory in conclusion to state that
in no part of the country have any symptoms what-
ever been shown of sympathy with the movement.
The d:s iffection is confined entirely to the army ;
and so far as the country is concerned the move-
ment is an utter failure. The inhabitants of Cal-
cutta of all communities, even the Mahommedan
not excepted, have presented addresses to Govern-
ment, breathing the utmost loyalty, expressive of
the deep conviction entertained that the well-being
of India is involved in the quiet maintenance of the
English rule, and testifying the utmost abhorrence
of the treason of the soldiery.
" The native inhabitants 'of Bombay have pre-
pared an address to Lord. Elphinstone, expressing
their abhorrence of the mutinous conduct of the
sepoys of Bengal and the North-west. There are
at Bombay three batteries of artillery ready for
service at any moment, At Ahmedabad the guns
are in position on the walls of the arsenal."

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY
Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise
on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System,
end on the cure of Nervows and Physk al Debility, resulting
.rom
v.elous habits acquired during the critical passage from youth
to manhood, with practical ob9etvaiions on the Physiology or Mar-
!lage in Its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added
_remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden
mysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by
,",LnarY examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these
mPlaints, with numerous engravings and cases.

54% Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi,
May 11.

NEEMUCEI.
The whole of the Bengal tt oops •
out into open mutiny on the night
began by- firing all the officers'
Post-office was fiied by men
Light Infantry, who plundered
and destroyed the record. -Some
were killed, but we have not hers...
The political agent and superintendeen •• • .
Neemuch
(;aasleftin thit bandsve received
fm
We B 0 by Times) • •
letter front the vicinity of Neemuch, dat• • one i•
"Moorum, 18 miles east of Neemucl,"
" All the officers of the 72nd, with their wi-M•
and children, are safe and well ; likewise Dr. and
Mrs. Hockin, CaptAin. and Mrs. Lawrie, and • ".
tenant Williams of the 21st Regiment.
Li yd and Lieutenant Ritchie have also escal
We hear that all the officers of the 7th Regiment . •
Gwalior Contingent have also escaped ; but the."''
fate of the four offie:rs of t'le Ist Bengal Cavalry
awl two officers of the Bengal Artillery is too •
melancholy to think of. We have two sergeants'
with us—Taylor and Borne. We are en route to
Neemuch, with some Kotah troops, under the com-
mand of Major Borten, and expect to be at Neu- •
much on the Bth. We hear that there is only one
bungalow standing at Neemuch."

W• Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol-

74th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi,
May 11.

born, London.

BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON',
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
'Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of
Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c.
1. he essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses,
which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
ia? and premature decay a all stages of life, than, perhaps, any
other class of dis ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is
Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of
4,f r Phys cal eanditlon, end who are conscious of having hazarded
h ea' fh
happiness, and privileges to which every human being is
'Untied.
It Is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are
Principles of personal management which cannot be violated with-
cet incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue-
ged the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties
ad oY,_be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
rttlila..tt there
s scarcely hie esvcialranldyits consequences may be avoided, and, above all,
any degree of physical infirmity or functional
derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Patentoster•row, and
fiat be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ;
"'don, 146, Leadenhall-street or from the Author, who may be
consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 tlllB, at his residence, 37
Bedford. square, London.
be work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ;
alcutta—Messra. C. and J. Hormualee, Apollo-street; Bombay—
Cr.lrettlatorOffice ; Madras—Mofussilite Office; Agra Dodsworth ;
VOlo }—
14,,v, Ceylon; and of all ligtobjeuersthrgughout the Colonies.

The Third Editlnn. Just published, once Sc., by post, tree, ss. 6d
ON TRUE Jr FALSE SPERMATORRIDEA,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.

3d Company 7th Battalion Artillery, mutinied at
Delhi, May 11.
The Sappers and Miners, about half the corps, mu-
tinied at Meerut, May 13.
45. h Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Feroze-
pore.
57th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Pewee-
e.
9th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Allygurh.
sth Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Umballab.
60th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied atUmballah.
55th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Murdaun,
44th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Agra,
May 31.
67th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Agra,
May 31.
3d Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Phillour,
May 26.
7th Regiment Light Cavalry, mutinied at Lucknow.
(two troops), May 30.
13th Regiment Native Infantry (part only), mutinied
at Lucknow, May 30.
48th Regt. Native Infautry, mutinied at Lucknow,
May 30.
71st Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Lucknow,
May 30.
15th Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied atNuaseerabad.
30th Regt. Native lnfac try, mutinied at Nusseerahad.
721 Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Neemuch.
24th Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur,
May 22.
27th Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Peskawur,
May 22.
51st Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar,
May 22.
sth Regt. Light Cavalry, disarmed at Peshawur,May22
16th Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Meean Meer.
26th Regt. Native Infantry, di-armed at Meean Meer.
49,h Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at MeeaundM7e4etrh.
4i The mutineers from Meerut arrived at
Delhi
on the morning of Monday, 11th
May,
aiad t
native infatry regiments there at once fraternised
with them. They were the 380, 51th, a
Regiments. The Artillery (3d Companyßengal
Native Artillery) seem to have joined in the move-
ment most reluctantly, but eventually consented to
act with them. The puppet King was then set up,
and the search began for European life. Very many
were fortunate enough to escape from the ill-fated
station—some protected by the Sepoysthemselves—
but others, and amongst them a large number of
women and children, fell into the hands of the
infuriate crew, thirsting for the blood of the infidel,
and frenzied with bhang. We know little of the
exact scenes that transpired, and imaginal ion hesi-
tates to lift the veil from them. We hear, how-
ever, that about 50 helpless women and children
who had hid themselves in the place on the out-
' break were subsequently discovered, and the
whole murdered in cold blood. A native
letter from the place says To-day (Wednesday)
some 50 odd Europeang, who had secreted them-
selves, were killed. They are hunting for more, and
if any 1 e found they will be killed. If they have
escaped, so much the better. It is like the atrocities
of Nadir Shah. On Tuesday the king rode through
the city, and encouraged the people to throw open
their shops, but the people would not be comforted.
Many shops have been deserted. The civilisation of
fifty-three years has been destroyed in three hours
—good men have been plundered, scoundrels en-
riched. A regiment has come from Allygurh. They
have not spared their officers. Three regiments
and one battery of artillery of Delhi, two regi-
ments and 500 troopers from Merut, and a regi-
ment from Allygurh, are now in Delhi. All the
magazine has been placed in the fort. The king
has summoned different principal men of Delhi to
make arrangements. They have pleaded sickness
and incompetency, and sowars have been de-
spatched to Ulwar and Jaipoor. It remains to be i
seen what will become of t. The Delhi people
have fallen into difficulties: God's will be done !
This has been composed with care, and in a spirit
of loyalty. The state of the people here is not to
be described. They are alive, but they despair of
their lives. There is no cure for such a curse.
The Sepoys are without a leader." Each regiment
is said to have possession of one of the Delhi gateq,
and most of the Sabandars and Jemadars are pro-
moted to generals and field marshals, whilst the
Sepoys are receiving, and are always to continue
to receive 14 rupees a month.
" The Sappers and Miners were ordered into
Meerut from Roorkce immediately upon the mutiny
having transpired. The day after their arrival a
portion of thorn, about 400, mutinied, and shot
their commanding officer, Fraser. They then made
off towards Delhi, but were Pursued by two squad-
rons of the Carabincers, who overtook them about
six miles off, and killed 47 of them. One of the
Carabincers was killed, and two or three were
wounded, Colonel Hogg amongst the latter. The
course of the mutiny now takes us to Ferozepore.
About 2 o'clock on the 13th ult., three days after
whispered through the
the rising at Meerut, it was

Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.
"Dr. Pickiord is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he Informs es, that he has addressed himself to the nonmedi-
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if ho shall letect any
other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor-
roct."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,
and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book
eauld find its way into the hands of those whe suffsr from the com-
plaint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
leis importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
e-npirlcal sptem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat-
ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore,
likely to do much good."—Medical Circular.
London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street.

LATER FROM DELHI—VICTORY OVER
THE MUTINEERS.
(Prom an extra of the Bombay Times, published June 13).
The following telegraphic message was received
here. yesterday

" Agra, 11th June, 5.30 a.m.
" There has been great success on he Bth of this
month outside the walls of Delhi. Twenty-six
guns captured, and the rebels driven dispirited into
the town, all the elbeights in our possession."
Another message from Agra was soon after re-
ceived of the same date, 7.40 a.m.
Mr. Greathead, agent to the lieutenant-Gover-
nor, writes from Begore Delhi, June 8—
" We have made good our point to-day, and are
now encamped on the parades ground with the
heights between the cantonment and the city in our
hands, and in a position to commence the siege at
once. The enemy had taken up a strong position
at Budulla Serai, which was carried with the cap-
ture of all the guns. The-pursuit was so sharp
that the gunners threw themselves off their horses,
and left the field pieces standing on the road. The
heavy guns remain in possession. Twenty-six guns
in all have been captured to-day, and large quan-
tities of entrenching tools."
We are sorry to hear that some of the mutineers
are believed to have reached Nagpore, and that
others were penetiating still further south. The
object of these villains appears to be to reach the
Nizam's dominions, where doubtless they expect to
succeed in their mission of strife and bloodshed.
The authorities were on the alert, however, and
would no doubt bring to a speedy termination the
career of any of the apostles of evil who should
chance to fall into their hands.

[ADvErtTismaNT.]-I.lolloway's Ointment and Pills.
—lncredible Cure of Bad Legs of Seventeen Years'
standing.—James Nasb, Thurated Farm, three milis
from Chatham, was afflicted for seventeen years with in-
veterate sore legs. There were thirteen wounds in them.
He was in St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals nearly
seven months, all the surgeons concurring that amputa-
tion was the only thing likely to save him. This Iva.:
too great a sacrifice, therefore he commenced using Hol-
loway's Ointment and Pills, which healed all the wounds
in a short time, and restored him to perfect health.—
Sold by all medicine venders throughout the world ;
at Professor Holloway's Estatlishments, 244, Strand,
London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A.
Stain a, C ,nstantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and
B. Muir, Malta.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--One of the most valuable discoveries for
the benefit of mankind is shown by the numerous extraordi-
nary cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatu-
lency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints,
consumption, and debility, effected by Du
Barry's delicious health-restoring Revaleuta Arabica Food.
The following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No 41,617.
Winchester, Dec. 3, 1847. Gentlemen,—l am happy to be
cough,
asthma,
able to inform you that the person for whom your Revalenta
VMS procured has derived very great benefit from its use;
(-isitore.s:ig symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation
(I,f n standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored
health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in
the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend
it, and shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever an op-
portunity offers, &c. James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th
Regiment.—Cnre No. 180. "25 years' nervousness, constipa-
and which no medicine could remove or relieve,
tion, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffer ed
greathave been misereyiectually, cured by Du Barry's Food in a very
short time. W. It. Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London.'
supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect-
big this invaluable food our readers are referred tQDu Barry's
advertisement in another part of this paper. -

NU SSEERABAD.
There has been a serious mutiny of the troops at
Nusseerabad. M fir as is known, the account is
as follows, from an authentic letter received from
Ajmere :—•` The light company of the 15th N.I.
suddeuly seized the guns of Captain Tun hull's
battery in the afternoon of the 28th May, w hile the
horses of the troop with the men bad gone t water.
The light company was joined by the rest of the
15th—the mutineers fired the guns on the Ist
Bombay Lancers. The 30th and artillerymen re-
fused to act against the mutineers; and remained
passive till the evening, when they joined their
mutinous comrades. Captain Timbrell was faith-
fully protect, dby some of his men. The whole of
the troops left Nusseerabad at 12 p.m. en 29;h
May, when they started off, saying they were going
to Delhi. The horses of the battery not being
likely to be properly fed or looked after, they will
not be able to drag the guns through the deep
sands of Rajpootana with aty certainty. A light
field force of European infantry and three guns of
an European battery from Deesa, are expected at
Ajmere to-morrow, the 3rd inst. The magazine and
treasury 61 Ajmere have not been injured, being
placed under the care of two companies of the Mhair-
warah battalion, in the magazineenclosure. Ajmere,
tranquil and secure. 2,000 Mhairwaraw tro ips bad
been hurried over by the Joudhpoor durbar to
defend it."—Bombay Times.
Colonel Macan and the officers and families of -
the Nusseerabad force have returned with the
remnant of the Ist Bombay Light Cavalry to Ntis-
seerabad, from Beaur. —Poona Observer Boctra,
July 11.

0,
it/