The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-16

amends.
Inc TALL OF Delhi aud the loss OF the great arse
nal there established has SO completely crushed
the chances Of the mutincers that we may hear i.
most with indifference of the sparodjc cutbreaks
which are is orted from different quarters. In
Seinde, which Is occupied by Bombay regiments
.neIe pave been attempts at revolt at Kurrachee,
on the seacoast, ut Hyderabad in the centre. ana
at ehikarpore, on the north, towards the Puniab
AT Tie Two latter places the mutineers we're artiI-
erynen, who seem especially predsposed to re Wilt
whether II be that they think that without artIie-
ry We shall be poweriess that they are solicited
beyond all others by the enemy, who know the
vaine oi the arm. However. in each case the dis
tarbance was promptly suppressed. and as sciude
II an Isolated region, and wing of the 4th Kings
own, arrived from Mauritius had been Sispatched
10 hurrachee, we may hope that there is an end OF
apprehension in that quarter However there
can be no doubt that the whole of Central India
pr more than thousand miles-in fact, from
Joudpore on the west to Assam on the east was al
the tine Of the fall of Delhi In a yery disturbed
state.
Rsjpootana, which contains the most warlike
race In India, with perhaps the exception of the
Slkhs, was full Of rebels The Joudnore Ieoion
that model force according to Col Sykes. had da
ieated the Rsjahs regular troops, giving another
instance OF a force raised and paid by ourselves
turning against us, while the private troops of the
native princes staunch to our cause General
Lawrence had. however, attacked and defeated
them, and was waiting at Beauw for the sgth rspi-
ment and other Europeans, which had been dis
patched by the Bombay government TO enable
den Roberts to relieve him. Proceeding eastward
We nave Malva IN very disturbed state. and Scin-
dla vainly endeavoring to retain the Gwalior Con
tngent As yet his chief occupation has been TO
"stch our troops-the Contingent with his own:
ou' IN spite OF all his efforts, they have set off with
.ie mutlneers from Ahow and Indore, were on the
Chumbul by the 9th, and at the last accounts were
AZ Dholpore, about fifty miles from Agra The te-
egraph from Calcutta states that they were exnect
ed 10 be at Agra by the 18th, but when this was
WrltfpD ovI n
known, We may we'll believe that tho Gwalior reb
els will think better Of the matter, and that the
fall OF tho capitol and the flight OF the king will
teach them little discretion.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times says that the entire suspension Of
speCle payments by the New York and Boston
banks Is the most satisfactory announcement that
couid nave been looked for. The news arrived ont
ey the Fulton on the 10Th. The amount of specie
100000. e ~ 'Ae'"
The Times publishes the relief act of the Penn
.ylvania banks 'i'-
Inc panic which induced n run on some Of the
,rish banks has i'll great measure subsiied The
neia't i,ahber reports the state of the Irish bank
ing establishments as eminentIy satisfactory-
seven years ago, viz III October, 1850 Irclands :
note circulation was f4,950 900 and gold held by
ali the banks was FL ,232, go The last returns
| snow the paper circulation at f6,497 900, and the
gold at t2,210 900, more than twice the nmount
| OF bullion held in October, 1850
Prioress and Babylon were beaten for the Cam
brdgeshire stakes
The officers of the u 8. steam frigate Niagara, in
oIuer 70 evlhce Their appreciation of their courte-
ohs reception IN England, gave IL public ball and
snpper at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth on Thursday
night The decorations of the bali rsom dis playe
the good taste which prevails in the American
Navy, and gave full evidence OF warm attachment
to the British nation. There was a numerous at.
tendance Of the nobility and gentry with the
heads OF the naval and military departments The
entertainment was altogether of very sumptuous
character.
The house of Balabio { Co., of Milan had failed.
with Liabilities estimated at 239O,O00 sterling.
Hsayy rains had caused serious floods in various
parts OF Italy. The railroads were badly damaged
and travel for a time impeded
Letters from Naples continue to complain of gla-
ring Government outrages In one of his conmu-
hlcations, the correspondent of The L0ntlna Times
says: On hs entrance into office, the present ex-
client United States Minister had occasion to act
very decidedly in behalf of United States citizens,
and from that time to this he has never had the
slightest cause of complaint, and American citi-
Zens are more respected here than the subjects OF
| any Government"
| MONETARY AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
The Arabias advices were published in London
en- Monday the 26th ult.. and the money article OF
| The London Times dated that evening says .'Th,
| entire suspension of specie payments by the New
York and Boston Banks ia the most satisfactory
announcement that could have been looked for.
The papers generally regard the matter in lnucl
\ the same light
| On the stock Exchange the news was at first re
sarded as untayorable, and Consols opened at de
cline Of eighth, but this was soou more than re
covered; and On the capture of Delhi becoming
| known. the market became very firm, and the clio
| sing price was SO.
The demand for discount at the Bank was exces
sye. under the apprehension of further rise in the
| rate, but none took place.
The suspension Of Ward II. Brand, of London
engaged i'll large American transactions was an
noUnced. Liabilities stated at fl40,0o0
TN Tuesday, the suspension of the Borough Bank
u Liverpool took place, owing to the refusal of the
BANK OF England 10 make certain advances. The
Claims of deposltors are stated at nearly mil
lion and a-half sterling, but the capital of the
bank would ultimately meet all demands. The
| event created considerable embarrassment in Ii
verpo, aud later in the week several firms suspen-
ded in consequence
On the Stock Exchange the funds declined one
half per cent under this bank failure.
On Wednesday, the advices by tue City of Wash
ton, were published, and served to strengthen the
favorable impression made by the Arabia's news
The funds huctuated somewhat during the day,
aud money was in very active demand.
The house of Thornton, lIuggius, Ward & Co OF
Huddersiield and Manchester, failed. with liabili-
ties for half a million sterling in the American
| trade. Several other American houses were hard
pressed. but it was expected they would get
through. Charles Smith Co., of Manchester, in
the muslin trade, were brought down in connection
with the difficulties in Glasgow
The East India Company were borrowers of ET5O,-
090 to provide for silver remittanees about To be
made by them to Calcutta.
On Thursday, the Stock market was buoyant and
an advance in tine funds was we'll maintained
Money was in active demand at the Bank, but was
quite abundant in the Stock Exchange at 10 per
cent.
The failure of James Conde, writer, Perth, was
Announced. Liabilities about 1l8o,000. Assets
very small.
The Western Bank of Scotland at Glasgow. had
been in difficulties, but it announced that it
would receive full aid to meet theE. 1t is said that
one of the conditions under which aid was furnish
ed, that the bank should ultimately wind up.
Its deposits are reported to amount to about TO-
600 900.
ON Friday, the Stock market was active at an adj
vance and Consols closed at S93EaS9l, for money.
and S915aS9X for account. Money continued in
good demand at about per cent The bullion in
the Bank of England decreased during the week,
fl54,GS4.
Nothing is definitely stated in regard to the Ii.
verlool failures They are believed to be mostly
connected with the trade of the British American
Provinces.
From the Liverpool Times, 3lstl
The intelligence which has come to hand this
week from the United states. to the effect that the
hanks of New York and Boston had suspeuels 4
specie payments, has been received in England
rth feelings Of satisfaction, for it was felt that
tie cp,rse witch .hD public compelled the Ameri-
can hanks 20 adopt the only one fitted for the
emergency on the other side Of the Atlantic and
also the eourse best calculated tn relieve the uI.
easness on this side. The inconvertible paper OF
the American banks will, therefore, circulate at a
value proporioncd TO tba discretion with which il
was issued, and In the character Of the establish
ment from which 1t emanated.
The effect upon the English money market ha.
been very reassuring although as wis sn;iciI . ed
the storm has not passed over without infiicting
disaster on this side OF the water. The Borough
Bank of liverpool has given way under the pres
sure, and must wind mp its affairs. The capital
represents million of money. but its suspension
has created ess surprise than regret. The Western
Bank Of Scotland, with upwards Of one hundred
branches, and the head Office at Glasgow has been
nearly in ns sad plight, owiag principally to the
position OF affairs in America, but the new turn
which things have taken has induced ell 10 be
forthcomins-a feeling of confidence which Ger
tainy did not exist this day week. The deposit.
:his xx r.,ilii1..s