The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
PRICE TWO CENTS

Y
terday, from Yombo, with the Moorish princess
piaged on their way back from Medina having
heavy ransom to pay for their release.
Dispatch TO the Times
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 7.--At Canton disturbances
and bloodshed continued. Exchange at Hong Kong
As Sd.
SHANGHAI, July 14.-Tea unaltered Silk firm
Exchange 5s lid.
Money was easy. Exchange Is. Company's paper
rising fast.
At Bombay the import market was very active,
with unchanged prices
Exchange Is. I'd. for credits
The quarantine restrictions in Egypt have been
removed.
India House Dispatchl
DUDE.
ALLAHABAD, Aug. 6.-The column under Sir
Hope Grant reached Fyzabad on the 29th of July
just in time to the last boats of the rebels eros
sing the river. No opposition was attempted by
the rebels, either at Fyzabad or during the march
OF the column to that CITY. Raiah Maun Sing
joined the British camp at Fyzabad on the 30th of
Jul y The great bulk of the rebels who had been
peslegng Shah Guni have retired across the Gogra
and the Bareilly division, and have reoined the
Begun, who is with the Gondah Rajah. A portion
OF the rebels have gone towards Sultanpore. All is
quiet.
FYzABAD.-The merchants re-opened their shops.
and confidence is being restored. The fort Of Bys-
pore was abandoned by its garrison on the ap-
proach OF Colonel Berkely's columns, and is
camped near kalikunkur, on the left bank of the
Ganges
North WESTERN PRovINCEs-BENARE's DIVISION.
-Ihe Ghazepore district and frontier portion of the
Az!mghur district are in a disturbed state; the
mainder OF the division is quiet. The GoruckpOre
district is also settling down, the advance of our
troops to tyzabad having caused the retreat into
Bareilly of most of the rebels who infested the Al
morah Pergunnah.
ALLAHABAD DTGs1oN.-This division generally is
quite quiet. The steamer Burhampooter, on its
way downwards from Cawnpore, was fired on from
the Dude bank of the Ganges, near DOondera and
at halKunkur. a party of Madras Sepovs have
since destroyed the villages near Doondera from
which the firing proceeded. The Burhampooter
having taken board at AlIahabad two twelve
pound howitzers and 130 military police under the
command of Captain Dnnnely, proceeded upwards
again to search for and destroy the boats of the
rebels. TWENTY-FIVE boats were captured They
were opposed at Manikpore, where was collected
body of about 800 men, with two guns. Captain
Donnely landed his men, and under fire of the how
itzers, cleared the fort and three neiohboripr villa
ges. The police behaved remarkably well. Seven
men were wounded two severely The rebels lost
about thirty-one men killed. They are said to have
been commanded by Benee Madhoo's brother, and
were driven back on Kalikmkur.
ROHLCUND DIVISIONAL thanna in the Shaichan-
pore district has been burned bv a band of rebels
from Dude. With this exception, and the portion
of the Pilibheet frontier which borders on the Dude
territory, the remainder of the division is tran
quill
There is nothing of Importance to communicate
from the Agra, Meerhut, and Kumaon divisions
The Bhopal division is much disturbed. The re-
bells between the Betwa and Tassa rivers have in
creased IN numbers, and have made incurSions in
the JalOun district Jaoun itself is threatened by
them detachment from Calpee has marched to
its relief.
JUBBULPoRE DvISIoN.-This division is settling
down, though in the Demoueh district there are
still several bodies of rebels
CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPooTANA.-The fugitive
rebels under the Tantea Topee and the Nawab of
Banda, when last heard of had crossed into Mcvwar
by route impossible for guns. General Roberts
was moving so as to cover Nusseerabad and Ajmere.
Nothing new from Bengal, Punaub, Nagpore or
Hyderabad
G. F. EDMoNsToNE, Secretary to
Government of India, with the Gov. Gen.
SUPPLEMENT To Mr.. SECRETARY EDMoSDsroNEs
SUMMARY OF THE GrH OF AUGUST, lS5S.-In a tele-
graphic message from Sir R. Hamilton, dated the
Sth of August, it is reported that Gen Roberts
came up with the GwaliOr rebels on the l4th, 10
miles from Nathwatza (?) defeated them and took
their four guns and four ammunition wagons. The
enemys loss severe in killed, the British casualties
few. The enemy fled south.
All quiet in the Bombay Presidency.
II. l.. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government
Bombay Castle, August -.
V. MoNrANAno.
Malta, September II, Gas A. NJ.
THE MUTISY IN THE PUNJAUB.-Informatio has
been received from the PuDiaub of a somewhat
gloomy character. The following account of the
evidence ELECTED at court of inquiry at Dera Is
mail khan is, fear, only too accurate:
son July 10Th, the 18th Punaub Infantry mutin-
led at Dera lsmal Khan; and a court of inquiry,
which was still sitting three days later, elected
several important circumstances which we will
now mention altogether, as they have been known
on the night in question.
"a portion, then. of the 18th Puniaub infantry
had been told off for the murder of all the officers,
after which the fort was to be seized and the 39th
rpoH WI har u-aS Aicorp ,oA
some time back, to be re- armed out of its ma 2
azines and stores. Taking with them the guns and
treasure, the mutineers were then to embark in
boats for Deara Ghazee Khan, on the Indus where
they expected to be joined by the troops of the
place; they were to cross the Indus and hasten to
Mooltan, and the two regiments there, and march
upon Lahore. No doubt is entertained that the 9th
Police battalion and the Punjaub battery were in
the plot and moreover the cOnspiratOrs reckOned
upon being joined by Renney's regiment, the Sd
Sikhs from Bunno, the regiment from which the
mutneers originally came.
'FOrtunately, information was given to Major
Gardiner, 10th Native Infantry, before the scheme
ripe for execution. He instantly went down to
the lines so late 10 O'Clock at night and sent for
the ringleaders. One, sepoy, came first. He
ordered at once to be confined, but sooner heard
the order than he turned round and bolted, pur-
sued by some of the guard. Just as the guard had
overtaken and was laying hold of him, emandar
the other of those Tor whom Major Gardiner had
sent, rushed out cut down one of the guard, and
IL.
then ran, and nothing more was heard of them till
the I'D, when news to of the outpOsts that
the sepOy was caught, and that the jamadar
being hotly chased. The ulterior designs, had the
plan remained six hours longer undiscovered, came
out before the court of inquiry which have men
toned. 1t appears that the authors of the plot
were belonging to the Mabwa Sikhs, of whom
about l3O were interspersed among the ranks,
which they sought to rouse and arm against us. -
Ne,c Era, Aug. I.
THE CALCUTTA MAIL.-The advices from Calcutta
are to August 9th.
The correspondent of the Times, writing on Aug
ust 18th, says the rebellion seems to be gradually
dying out. According to the same writer, the state
of the finances was beginning to excite alarm. BY
the close of the mutiny it was estimated that $40
900 would be added to the debt of India. The
native army, it appears, has been actually increased
by the recent enormous leyies of Skhs, Puniaubees
and others. The total extraordinary deficit will be
f6.0O0, 900 year.
The news of conspiracy in the 18th Puniaub
Infantry is confirmed. Men had been told off for
the murder of the officers. The intention was, with
the aid of other regiments, TO march upon MahOre.
The whole plot had completely failed
The following is from the summary of the Cal
cutta EngtishmGn, of August I:
Those of our readers who have attentively perus-
ed the official intelligence sent home by each
cessiye mail. must by this time have come to the
conclusion that the rebel forces have least been
reduced to a small fraction According to the nu-
merOus bulletins published by government, the re-
suit OF the several engagements with the enemy
represent stereotyped average of 300 killed and
100 supposed to have been cut up in the pursuit,
with the capture of numberless guns of all calibre,
and ammunition without end.
In Dude, the rebel chief Banee MadhoO, with 49,,
900 followers and seventeen guns, Is contemplating
advance towards the Raipootana states. and it
is said that he relies upon the people joining him
against the wish of their rulers. We have not heard
of any arrangement that NAV have been made to
prevent his carrying out his design but it appears
that there is sufficient to question the loyal
tv of the people of JeypOre, OdypOre and even
Kotah. The Begun at present is reported to be at
Mahnudee, and her followers seem to be waverng
between close allegiance to the rebels and submis-
sion to the British government. That notorious
rascal, the Shandada Feroze Shah, continues to
commit all sorts of depredations and mutilates
ry native employed by the British government, who
may have the misfortune to fall into his hands. Of
the movements of the Mana, absolutely nothing au-
thentic is known. Maun Sing, whose loyalty seems
to be guided by the aspect of politics, besieged
at Fyzabad by the rebels in consequence of his al
legged adherence to the British government. The
force that besieged him amounted, according to the
official bulletins, to not less than 40 900 men.
In Bengal Proper we had but few occurrences to
notice. From Bchar we have no news whatever,
and we apprehend that Brigader Douglas has
vet not been successful in driving the rebels out of
the Jugdespore jungles. In Shahabad the mutt
neers still continue to be troublesome, and although
they are beaten whenever coming into contact
with our troops yet they have not been able to
clear the district of them. In Mymensng an eme-
ute has occurred, which shows the extreme care
lessness with which the gao has been guarded, at
time when experience has shown that one of the
first acts of the rebels is to iberate and let loose
upon the community the inmates of gaols. On the
25th of July, nearly six hundred convicts, hand
IN Tho