The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1857, Page 8

‘eure of the King—Flow his Women Escaped from the CiHy—Lord mer Party Toasting General Wilson and his armny—Effect of the Fall of Delhi upon the Batives— The Rebellion Extending- Revolt tn | boys and 844 girls. Or Assem—Flight of the Tea Planters—Effects G51 are English children, ef Brith Fillbustering—The Rajah Poor- | “ an¢écr Singh—Revolt 4n Scinde—Fourteen Seyoys Hung at Kurracheo—A Speech ander tho Gallows—Disturbance at Shikarpoor— Fee Shylocks of India—The Counterpart of @ Wall Strect Financier en the Indus—How thcy Prevent Defalcations in a Hindoo Bank Heath of Licutenant Governor Cojvin—The Chief Commissioner of Oude—Who are Be- eciged at Lucknow an@ Agra—An Old Wo-~ xan Trevelling up the Ganges—American Gatps at Bombay—Gaxette Extraordinary. OUR BOMBAY CONNESPONDENCE. Bomnay, Oct. 3, 1857. Ske mail steamer Pekin, which sails to day for Bucx, earries the most important intelligence (hat has been sent fre India since the rebellion broke out. Delhi has fatlen; and, though uhis event may not be of much importance to you, who bave no political relations with Hindoos and Mahommedans, you will perceive that it is full of import amt consequences to the British government, whose power ‘Akad Doon temporarily overthrown in Cpper India. On Thureday last, the Ist inst. ,the Indian navy steamer Agcaha arrived in this harbor from Kurrachee, bringing fe first intelligence of the fall of Delhi. That city was aaeunited by General Wilson's forces on the 14th Septem Elphinstone at a Din= | Agra contained at the tast accounts 5. \" Der, and after an obstinate struggie of five or six days, the Writich Kained possession ofthe city on the 20th, The Moai particulars of the affair have not yet reached the loss and that is kuown that very heavy Bembay; but Beth sides it was on the Brtish have lost about forty offlcers and six hundred men. This intelligence has been confirmed by an express gous to the Governor by Gen. Roberts, commanding the grrrison atthe city of Ahmedabad, which is 290 miles serth4rom Bombay, and 490 miles eouthwest from Delhi. iis reported (but without any guthority) that the King ‘of Dethi; with bis two sons, has escaped from the city dis- geised.ns women, and that the women of the zenana baye escaped, disguised in men’s clothes. The royal rascals, @ ty.aaid, have fled for refuge to the tomb of the cele Deased Saint Nizamoodeen, which is about six miles from @elbi. But, on the other hand, it was reported at Abme- @abad, on the strength of letters from Ajmeer, (which ts dont be!" between Ahmedabed and Delbi,) that the King of Belbi had been captured, and is now @ prisoner wih the. English army. It is w be hoped that fhie report. may prove true. 4¥hen the steamer Ajdaha arrived, night before last, lerd Elphinstone was @ large dunner party at the Government immediately announced to the party the ehecring news from Delbi, and ordering the glasses to be ested his guests to drink to “The health of nd his-victorious army.’’ The toast was at enthusiaem, and she band responded érapk with with che air of “The Britsh Grenadiers.” This trifling event will serve to show that the government regards the eapiure of Delbi as important. It restores, in a measure, Ghat prestige which the British arms have lost by the and roinnus seige of that city, and will serve to convi ous sepoys that British troops, even under ad ree cex,are more than a match fay them. But, acide from this result, cannot see hew the fall of Dolhigan bengt the English in their struggle for su- promacy in Up al. Delhi bas fatien, but the Fwbeliion docs net fall with it; for Delhi was only a tem porary venire af the revolt, Circumstances will now lo: @ulo this centre elsewhere. Indeed, if you will closely pean ide intelligence whicn this mail takes to Fuglaud, wil’ notice tat the fall of Delhi has been attended Web ab extensios of the rebellion, in both the Bengal and fhe Bom buy Preaidencses. The two remotest provinces of Inés —/ssam, pte eutreme northeast, end Scinde, in Whe exvome aortawest—bave revolted against British 4 BS wdhorty ‘The rebellion \n 4ssum is a serious matter; for ita pro- » bed obj ct ‘estowation of the ex-Rajab Poorunder 1 @eowbo was denosed by the East India Company in © UL Sine that dave the Assamese have constant'y made housrable filibusters. Assam originally ong n Br oe Bie dor the dak MKed Wo the Burmese Umpire. The English took pos. eas cf it cn tee commencement of the fmt Burmese war, and’ this possession was out; Bed Dy the sreaty with Ava, in Febraary, 384), The Bramabpootra river divides the province frto U er ard Lower Assam. A portion of Upper Assam was . Wil mnade a seperate principality and given to twr Bingb, a rajab who had beeu expelled by the She misgoveramem (a favorite term with the Honora East Indiab Cornpany) of duis Poorunder Singh, Induced te, Hpglish, very reluctantly ot" course, to depose jum ac | Leye already eeid, in 1808. The Assamese, ip * wll the Oude rebels, have re velted from the tere and propor? to set up the: ¥ old ra\ah, whe & viceroy of the Great Mogul.. The Ist and 2d Anam kibtallions, comprising 2,000° warlike men, Be majorit Yotwhom are Poorbeas, have b ten discovered fo be poutir @aganst the Brkish covernme wt. In conse- quence of 1. We duwovery the tea planters in Upper Assam true their playiations and ; Toperty, and \ & the Rritikd fort at Seet eagor, The s represented to be ‘ina b laze," end a 1 troops bas been sent from Cal Cutts by way «f the Sunderbands to aid | be British weeine the mutiny ewe! at 710,000. The popal, Mim of As About o: we-elxth of ofhcer: in KUpT fam ha been These are Maho: Wnedans, and the remainder a te chiedty Hindoos. They wk upon the King of De}, W as the Qitular sovereigt ountry. The ¢ to non. are documents g tinted by him, er his vi t be local ne Wnutty. An extensive rebellion Vip thie at « Rist WKhout exerting a very st: Oug rt fovinoes of Arracen, Pega and Temas werim, which © from the mouth.of the Brabma pootse down the eastern @ Sstof the Bay of Bengal Crossing the penin Bala of India from Aswan, we fr wd ro Bellion in the remote "OIL West province of Scinde. ) Tere @uring the past fortni Pat, there have been several atte: Bp bo muuny by the regi Bentsef the Bombay native infer OF i ai Hydredad, Kurract stationed ai the thr & capitals h ogi had — plot the Puropeans in their vieiny ¥ exampes of th @ér fellows in Oud But by u . the eral ploy were di * fovered Just in Upre* to 1 We heir consummation. The * nuneers at Hyder abad were disarmed on the th of Sep Member of the ringfeaders wax executed. and four transported for life. At Kurrachee the plot of the Twenty , Was to massacre the tot The plot was the 14th « ptember, when the European troops | > . nmediately marched w the sepoy " disarmed y three first regiment, N then nigh att quarts who Beige ea, fe were transported Whe 17th Hf September. The f wen marched up to ‘the # ope an tro: One man only He wal Ite my first offence me. ihave Jone service four usted. and the fourte banded abonced to be blown away, sm north of Kur At Shikarpor — on Facher aud 20 erated 0: the uight Artillery, who gow'beir gun New about 200 mile Indus, n Mund Yor the purprae of attacking Ul ie Iniant gotice snd a body of Naue & fight of two hours, in siler the mutineers. A succoreful re result ie pet de ty ie the mest important comm contre “Tt lies on one of she great we from Scinde uv Afghaniman end Persia, through the Bolan Ite seaport i« Karrachee, which, it is predicted, time dhe tdverpoo! of India. The chief former: ‘ons at Sbikarpoor are tt fare several Hindoo bankers resident ther ita oper who enter piriainy ut at the j WEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1857. At Agra ali was quiet up tothe 19th alt. The Fort at 1,988 Eurepeans, 1,540 East Indians, 1166 Hindoos and 208 Mahommedans. , ber now besieged in the Fort there are "856 women, 1,180 those 289 are English women and We certainly hope that they ill wld out until relief reaches them. The following extracts from the Calcutta goverament Gazette may prove interesting. IThe Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary.) NOTIFICATION. Fort Wnu1am, Foreign Department, Sept. 19, 1847. ‘The Right Honorabie the Governor General in Ooaneil ving appointed a successor to the inte Sir Henry Lawrence, U.S. In the post of Ohief Commissioner of Onde, desires 16 lake the opportunity of lestifying publicly An, this form, 1 he has already testified in addressing the Honorable Court of Directors, the deep forrow with which he laments the loss of ‘that eminent man, Tn the Course of a sorvice extending over thirty-five years tn Burmah, in Atfyhanistan, in Nepal, in the Punjab, and tn Rajpoouns. “ir Henry Lawrence wes distinguished for high ability, dev. ced zeal, and generous and seif-denying exertions for the welfare of those around bim. As @ soldier, an ad mi and @ slatesman, he has earned # repul gst the foremont. 1 With 4 sense of his great qualifications, the Gov- neval in council selected him to be Chief Comunis yude. In that posidon, from the first apps amongst the troops quartered in the as marked by foresight, calm judgme: courage; and, if anything could have’ averted the calamitous outbreak, which bas been followed by the temporary subver- sion of British authority in Oude, the measures which were taken by, Sir Henry, Lawrence, and the confidence which nit men, high and low, European and native, feltin his energy, his wisdom and bis spirit of justice and kindness, would have accomplished that end: As long as there was any hope of re- training the wavering soliiery by-appeals \o their sense of duty and honor, he left no becoming means uniried to con ciliate them. When violent and open mutin, retribution, he did not shrink from the (to taak 0 severe punishment, When general disorder and armed rebellion threatened, he was undaunted, and the recantionary preparations, which, from the beginning, be lin view, were carried out rapidly and eifectually. He has been prematurely removed from the scene, but it is due mainly to his exertions, judgment and skill that the gar rison of Lucknow bas been able to defy the asmmults of its assailant, and still maintains its ground. ‘The loss of such & man in the present circumstances of India is indeed @ heavy public oajamity. The Governor General in Counc] deplores tt deeply, and desires to place ‘on record his appreciation of the eminent services, his adul- ration of the high character, and his atectionate respect for the memory of sir Henry Lawrence. By order of he Governor General of India in Council. G. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to the Government NOTIFICATION. Fort Wiam, Home Densriment, Sept. 19. Ttis the melancholy duty of the Right Honorable Gor General in Council 6 annoance the death of the Hon. Joba Russell Colvin, te Lieutenant Governor of the Northwestern roviness. Worn by the unceasing anxieties and labors of his charge, which placed hun in the very front of the dan by wl f late, India bas been threatened, health and stre way;and the Governor General Connell has to deplore with'sincere grief the loss of one of the most distinguished gsi the servants of the East India Company. The death of Mr. Colvin bas occurred at a time when his ility, and his untiring energy, ually valnable to the State. his career did not close before he had won for bimse gb reputation in each of the various branches of administra- tion to Which he was at diiferent times attached, nor until be had been worthily selected to fill the highest position in North- erp India, and he leaves a name which not friends alon all who have been associated with him in the duties of x ° meni, and all who may follow in his path will delight to hoaor, The Right Honorable the Governor General in Council di rects that the flag shall be lowered half mast high, aad that reventecn minute guns shall be fired at the seats of ern. ment in India, upon the receipt of the present notification. By order of the Governor General of India in Coaclil. BEADON, Sec. to the Govt. of India. The American ship Sweepstakes is in this port loading for New York. ‘The American ehip Santiago sailed beuce for Boston on the 16th ult. A telegraph from Madras says that the 21st and 23d Regiments Fusiliers abd the $d Highlanders had reached Cacuua Letter from a Nun in the Convent of Mas soorle—Confirmation of the Sepoy Crueltics: The following letter has been received by a lady in this city frou ber sister, « nun in the Convent of Mussoorie:— Mussoorie CONVENT, NEAR AGRA, | Inpia, August 16, 1867, | J called for stern im) uncongenial nidia. a DEARLY BELOVED SisTeR:— To-day, the anniversary (thirteen years) of my leaving Cork to dedicate myself to God's sweet and holy service, I hud the ineffable pleasure of receiving your letter. I wrote you without delay @ cursory description of the awful scenes India had been witnessing since the com: mencement of the rebellion on the 10th of May last. Ithimk you would bave found myself and dear sisters here looking very sad for some weeks past. had much mental euffering indeed. All the nuns on the mission are safe and well, thank God. Bat, ob! what have not these communities had to undergo! Agra, dear Agra, is now a heap of ruing! On the 224 of June, all the Puropean inhabitants, (about five thousand in number.) retired into the fort, with provisions for some months, as the city was threatened with an attack. On the 4th of July, the enemy—six or seven thousand native infantry and artillery—were within « few miles of the city. Our European corps, including volunteers and some apparently | devoted natives, mustering six hundred strong, went out to moet the rebels; but on their way the native soldiers fired on their whitefaced comrades apd otticers, doing some mischief. Several of them made off aud joined the rebels. A bloody contest ensued; hundreds of the Sepoys were Jeft dead on the field, whet there was but an inconsidera bie joes on our side. The engagement lasted till late a night, when the enemy had to fly before our little band But ammupition failing with the Europeans, they marched wack to Agra for a fresh supply, which, whan taken { they returned to complete the victory on the 6th Dut, alas, the enemy aimed at the powder barrels, which were blown up, destroying everything around. Our men | had no alternative lef but to retreat to the fort. They ef fected t most creditably, having literally tw fight their Way back. The rebels now became bolder than ever, were reinforced by the Agra uatives and jail prisaners— 3,40—they deetroyed the prisons, which were almost con- tiguour to the Convent, col! \d Bishop's residenee. For three consecutive days the work of destruction—burning, pillaging, looting and massacreing went on. Every trace of European residence was demolished. The rebcle quit ted Agra on the Sth, seeing they cocld not have their | large cannon brought in, in consequence of the river Jnmna being too much swollen, otherwise they would have as fort. They did no injury to the Hindoos or Ma ans, bot slaughtered all the native Christians that conkt not be accommodated in the fort, We heard of th destraction about the 17th. As all direct communications stopped for nearly two montha, and jy news we could glean was through headquarters we felt mest uneasy about our sisters at Agra re whetly: they had gone into the fort tter addressed to our friend, Major Skinn io which was mentioned that an Agr: that all the nuns excepting tw chidren of the convent se 7 ci ad August brought us some letuers dated 24th sailed fo Ob, what 4 revel to our sorrowing he . ux dak, of post, hae been setablisted © and from Agra. The ‘nuns are quite wel W.cur venerated and dear bishop is seriously lil. The | cathedral, the new steeple of which had just shed, hax been destroyed. Nothing remains of 4 i, (the fruit of 20 years Thave ri from ¢ elauing the wonderful in whieh the and Of the Sealkote my Mitnode their escape, Th ance of het letter Gwe min the morning of the @h July, 314 A. M « of sealkote, having been seduced by spies other quarters. commenced pluudering aruering thelr officers and the resident event War attacked before daybreak, we been uselage, so the good pric an Malian Uepichin, ran to the chapel for acrament » puns and boarders clung What a group! A poor, feeble priest, sur . aimed a blow at the priest’ head © thlensed ament, and thé wretch ons Five different one party could not carry off a boarder of about vilest of purposes. The Priest and r the villains and happily sacereded ‘Dung Indy ye had the w&. Every be pee cor were for (Madame tiger taken ber tw pice (penny) im Ub to the wretches, who money and walualvien st. Patrick's) p tad us remsee bersall— Whee T inn We have | who wonld have been « corpes always cover their facas at the of men, the mu- tineers, supposing ber to be the poldier’s “hebe” or wife, did not ‘ther, lean easily imagine poor Sister St. Patrick's fright whilst saramering out “Salaam howah- rahchien;’ ¢‘Hail, my brothers!) ‘This is ecom- panied by carrying the right hand tothe forebead and gracefully inclining the head as low as the knees, She and ber guide soon came up to her Sisters, The poor thirg fainted when in sight of the fort. A good natured Irish soldier carried her in his arms to the Apartments alletied to the uuns, who, of course, had their el of the cross, and were scarcely able to drag them- selves along. The convent carriage had been made a with early, and not one horse left inthe stable, ‘They had | the natives of India, es; to carry or boarders. The brave Chris- tian soldier carried two children; the goot, boly priest had another, ‘They all remained safe in the fort untfl the zed July, when the Lahore authorities advised them to | that return and avail themselves of the protection afforded by the newly arrived Europea and Sikh woops, who bad pursued and cut up the mutineers almost to a wan. ‘The Sepoys maltreated the Christian goldier, burnt his house, &¢., for having guided the nuns; but God’s ven- geance overtook the wretches, Sir Henry Lawrence has advised the nuns to stay in the Punjab ; so they will bot proceed to Bombay, as had been arranged. Since writing to’ you, those unheard of atrocities have been repeated in siavon peann eee: trom Futtyghurh, and came t6 Cawnpore in boats, little thinkwg that the Mussulmars had rebelled there'also. ‘The unfortunate victims landed, but were im- mediately surrounded by the demons, who tortured every tan, woman and child, chopping tiem up i pieces. A Mabometan believes that if he succeeds in killing a Christian, he merits to go straight to heaven at his own death. Sir Hugh Wheeler, who had oome with a small battalion to relieve Cawnpore, had to entrench himself and force, with the European residents, in the ne, as, unfortu- nately, bis ammunition bad fail mortally wounded. The e trenched for six days. afew dried beans. At length famine and the Mussul- man’s shells and cannons forced them to capitulate. The terms were to be allowed to leave Cawnpore by water. The usual oath was taken. The Buropeans laid down their arme, got into the boats, and were proceeding on towards Allababad, when the’ black-hearted Islame fired on them with their heavy cannon and grape, sunk the boats and massacred the victims. One boat succeeded in rowing as far as six or eight miles from Cawnpore, but was overtaken. It shared a similar fate. Next, day, Ea- ropean reinforcements arrived | How they deplored that the victims had not held out but one day more! The British soldiers were infuriated when they saw the muti- lated corpses lying in every direction. Tho number is not yet ascertained. For three days ‘they in return slaugh- tered every black-faced native. We are most uneasy about the Rev. Mr. Mooney, and are making inquiries in all available quarters for him. He had been in Cawnpore since 1855. We greatly fear he Was among the massacred. What incarnate demons these Mahometans are! Delicacy forbids my mentioning even the least of the outrages committed on Eur ladies, women and children, Oh! it would seom that Almighty God was avenging himself for the scarlet, lustful crimes of the land! Ihave heard only a little of the barbarous deeds, the bare idea of which causes me to shudder. Several regiments are marching up the country, and would have joined the little band (not inferior in courage to that of Leonidas) before the Ymperiat city. of Delhi, were it not that the’ rivers are too much ewoilen by the periodical rains, The enemy have been destroying every bridge they could get at. By the 15th inst. 6,000 Europeans will have reached camp. Up to the Ist, our brave troops before Delbi had gained twenty-three decided victories over the human fiends. They have notattempted to take the city by storm, our number being too little. On the morning of the Ist inst.,an immense number of the rebels rushed out and atta’ked our troops, and were thrashed as usual; at night they retired to the city, but the soé-disant Emperor order- ed the gates to be closed against them, saying they should in until they had killed many Christian dogs of Feringhies. Accordingly, they returned to the attack, which was kept up all night, and until Inte next day. In twenty killed and thirty-six wounded. It is most wise of our troops to act only on the defensive, as there is not a sufficiently strong garrison in all the Eu Topean stations, and cannot be until the troops have ar. rived from England. The expedition to China has been countermanded, and it appears several thousand English and French soldiers are actually coming close to Delhi, and checking the rebellion as they advance per double marches. Ob those wretched Mahometans deserve no quarter, when they, the brutes, would not compasstonate innocent Little children—poor, darling, unfortunate little vietims. Hun- dreds were roasted alive, others torn and mangled, with deliberate malice, limb by limb, and again others alived. Uniy some days since, when a native regiment had beon quiedy disarmed, lest they should rebel, a deputation came to the European officers (who had taken refuge, with their families, in fortitied places) entreating, in the most supplicating manner, with tears in thei hy 5, the officers to return to their men, who were 4: griof to think that the Sahibs would ever suspect them of treachery, The commanding officers and some others were greatly moved, and returned to their men. In three hours after they were corpses. This revolution has been longer working on the Mahome- tan minds than many would credit. Tbe Hindoos have deen seduced by the machinating Islams, and already re- gret the step they have taken (the infatu: soldiery alone excepted). The would-be King of Kings, or great Emperor of Dethi, begins to feel his position very eritical, ‘His forces within the Imperial city are 20,000 strong. It seems they are panic stricken at the prospect of our expected reinforce: ments. As Dethi is the nucleus of Indian rebels, every fresh ar- rival has to go out and face our little baud, which is at tacked daily. Vith.—Sad news! Sir Henry Lawrence and Sir Hugh Wheeler are killed—the former near Lucknow, the latter at Cawnpore. They were the two best commanders. Every day brings news of greater atrocities. The tends of Mams actually mince the Christians, oblige poor ladies and children to lie over the dead bodies of their husbands nud brothers, and even thoir fathers, there to be chopped np limb by They often force down the throats of their living vietims the flesh of the mangled Christian: Cholera and dysentery are, Lam sorry t say, prevalent inour camp. All the ladies here are very busy making up clothes, flannels, &c., for the poor sick soldiers in camp. . ee . 1 have talked of war quite long enongh. | shall write home (D. V.) next month; and with love to all relatives and friends, I remain your affectionate sister, MARY ST. JOSEPH (SMITH). ‘To Mrs. Karr Loewy. Opinions of the French Press. (Translated for the New York Herald from the Gagette de France, Oct. 20.) Delhi is taken. Delhi has fallen again into the power of the English. It may easily be imagined what cransports of Joy this news will have produced throughout Engiand Delbi, which for eight months past has deded a European } army, which bas been in a striking manner ar | ation to the Raglieh of the imbeetlin: agovernment till now considered to have Pelli, at the mere mention of whowe name every good Englishinan was thrown into a fit of rage—-Dcliis Lae at last fallen into the possession of the be siegers. |. But what are the conditions on which thie vietory has heen obtained? What is the reason why the insurgents | dedended only at one point—riz.: the Gate of Cxbval—a city which possessed several other points of defence? a problem which the despateles | tsolve, These, moreover, are questions and refi which would Liner isle of water upon the demonstrations of are expected to be made without any drawbeck Delhi had become the symbol and the headquarte the rebeilion; and therefore, now that Delhi is takeo, th rebellion Is pit down, Such is the reasoning w aiis generally among our neighbors, and w pority of their journals have adopted and 2 a great « tion to. But unfortunately, there from all (uew transports tacies of tri J keep within the bounds of truth, for, Deilu being ee inthe manner ip whieh it hae been teken (so far fe we b yet been informed) the insurrection t by me t nin end to. Tt appears that the tnaurgente of Dethi have loft ihe city fully armed, taking with them their King thew wiver and heir ene ‘They have taken position «ix milee distant from the city whieh they have Just evacuated, where they lewve the Euglich army, weak, in went of provisions, und dest tute of every pometbie wuccor, in a city which it will he impesaiile for them to defend: for it is certain that euch ® «mal force as that whieh i commanded by the two Generale—Wikeon and Nicholson—never can defend euch acity as Delhi, Now, thie porition of thiuge—a« e at cace—dors net come up t the terribie and thandering threats of the on of the rebels” put forth hy thy Time newspaper. All this does not look quite like t drawn by Times, m which that journal has se re peatediy described, with glowing oolora and in thrilling tering, the rebeliion, put down hy the rage and vengeance after station, About 146 Kuro- | insurrection; that engagement the enemy's loss was six hundred; ours, } received | revoltof the whole of the moral strength which has bitherto kept up the of the a blow ‘when hay been ultimately ie- vitable, strengthens, tit has bay the power of the High in India. At such is our belief. an ent which wi ‘ring to an end, sooner than one could pel have expected, a war of extermination, which was every view both of humanity and civilization to be re- gretted. The Patrie takes almost the same view. It » «Under ail the circumstances we believe that the or Delhi will have a very great influence over the minds 0” ially so, if this success be quickly followed up by the relivf of Lucknow.” ‘Ihe Presse shows its Wisdom by saying, “ Until we re ceive more ample information we cannot venture to say the capture of Dethi will realize all the hopes which generally have been raised by that event.” ‘The Spectator gives the same opinion, and adds the fol- lowing:— This news will certainly bé received in England with a satisfaction in which, as no one will doubt, we join with the utmost cordiality. As to the Journal des Debats, notwithstanding a few dark shadows which it discerns in the genera} picture, it believes that, although ‘this event can- not be considered as the overthrow and finishing of the et it is beyoud all doubt the severest check which the insurgents have yet received and @ suc- cess of immeasurable importance to the English.’” ‘The English may gain battles, they may relieve be- sieged cities, they may gain victories over the insurgents in the open feldé—this all very ible. But by all such successes they will never be able to purge the Indian noi] of the implacabie enemies, whom their hateful tyranny has raised up against them. it this is what they must first. do before they will be able to annonnce to the world that they have again bocoine masters of India. ‘This they must do before they can boast (as the Times emphatically wrote) that they poseess two hundered and twenty millions of souls subject to their sway in the five divisions of the globe. It is only a few daye ago that we said that the capture of Delhi would .be nothing more than an accident of the great contest now carrying on in India, it would not, if it should take place, be considered as an event. ‘We were not alone in making this remark. The Times itself, as the reminds us, said much about the same thing a month ago. It said:—*We cannot perceive what advantage it would be to us merely to change places with the enemy; that is to say, for our five or six thou- sand men to be shut up in Delhi and for the enemy to bo bot ‘out of itand to have the whole country open before om? A Royal Festival in Hayti. SOLOVQUE AND HIS SWARTHY GOURT—GRAND HOUSEWARMING GIVEN BY HIS CHIEF BUTLER, THE DUKE OF LEMONADE—DFSCRIPTION OF THE DUCAL COUNTRY HOUSE—THE COURT JOURNAL'S ACCOUNT OF THE FESTIVITIES. A late number of the Moniteur Haitien, the official organ and Court journal of his Imperial Majesty Faustin So lonque the First, by the grace of God Emperor of Hayti, contains a magniloquent account of a grand housewarming given by the Emperor’s chief butler, the Duc de Limonade, to the Court. It is too good to be lost to the rest of the world, and so we translate it for the edification of the European Court chroniclers, and for the amusement of our friends in the South, who cannot fail to be tickled with the airs assumed by those high-titled fifteen hundred dollar niggers of that island. Tn the Quartier de “Marquissant, (saith the Gourt journalist.) at a short distance from the high road, at the base of the hills, stands the charming villa of His Grace, Monseigneur the Dyc de Limonade, chief but- ler to his Majesty the Emperor. An avenue, bordered with thick set hedges, and of a gentle ascent, leads from the road to the villa, the peristyle of which, built with great taste and in panels of native brick, faces the sea. ‘The lateral galleries command a view of extensive flelds covered with the growing sugar cane, A beautiful aa- loon, ornamented in perfect taste, extends along the pe- ristyle and opens on the garden, which ts laid out in wide plots ‘losing the bill and some sight buildings. ‘The house, surmounted by an open terrace that com- mands a panorama of Port au Prince and the ocean, is flanked by two elegant turrets. Around the villa nature and art have been prodigal of their gifte. There is an al- most circular succession of hills up to Fort Faustin, which has been reconstructed by bis Excellency the Governor of 1. These form a basin, shut in toward the sea lofty tops of palm, cocoanut and orange In the midst of this beautiful Inndscape the industrial establishments of his Grace, stand Morseigneur the Duc de Limonade, brickyards, lime kins, tanneries, distillery and — sugar house. ‘These establishments are ike the villa itself, built of home materials, Brick, supplied by the zara of the Duc de | Lunonade, predominates in all the buildings. The beaut- ful site, and the pure and fresh air of the villa, render it one of the most charming abodes. This property is not merely a pleasure resort; the great industrial works pro- moted there by the Duc de Lamovade make it an eatab- lishment of great utility. The bricks made there have already beeu used in the building of several houses in the capital. ureday, the 16th of the month, from break of day, the villa was decorated from piazza to turrets with flags, branches of palm, and banderols with the national colors. From the high road it presented a beautiful aud pic- turesque appearance. From the Leogane gate to the villa the houses along the high road were also adorned with fluge and foliage. At7 o'clock their Mi were seen in a carriage pro: ceeding towards Mas it. They werp going to attend the bouse warming of the pleasure seat‘and of the facto- rhes of the Due a ‘Their Majesties, preceded and followed by a squadron of the Imperial Guard, were accompanied by Madame Pre miere, the Princess Celia, the Princess Olivette, the Mar. chienessee de Volant and de Goureau, in open caleches, by Messeigneurs the Ministers, the grand ior, the Grand Master of Ceremonies, the Governor of the Capital commanding the frst, military divisicn of, the ‘ince of the West. is Excellency the Count del’ Ar¢ Gene ral Louis Joseph d’Alerte, Chevalier d’ Honneur to Her Ma- Jesty the Fmpresa, aud several aides-de-camp. On arriv ing at the villa they were received by Monseigneur the Due de Limonade, and the ladies of his family, the Coun tees d’Alerte, and the Baroness of Ulysses and of Exoel- lent, ‘Whilst their Majesties were visiting the epartments a detachment of the foot guard, beaded by drums and ma fic, arrived at the villa, and took up & position along the western galleries. Immediately afterwards Monseignour the Abbé Sub- rine, 0 the pleasure houxe and the factories. Thoir majestios, who stood as sponsors, took a walk | tn the fields, visiting all the establishments. On their re- | turn to the villa they exprested themselves as very much | pleased with the important works of the Due de Limonade ; ‘and then the féte assumed a character of casy gaiety. ‘At nine o'clock all sat down toa sumptaously inden ta- dle, served on the piazza. | — His Majesty the Emperor, seated at the eastern end of the ble, bad on Lis left her Majesty the Empress, the Princess Oliveto, Madame the Marchioners de Roche: Vianche, Monseigueur the Minister of the Intorior, the Grand Chancellor, the Mivtes d’Alerte, the Grand Master of Ceremonies, the Chief of the Health Commiratoners, the editor of the deta of the government, and Monsieur the Subrine. To his Majesty's right were placed Madame Princess Celis, the Marchioneases de Volant vreau, and Mesaeignenra the Ministers of War Finance, hie Grace the Duc de Limounde. His Ma Jeaty ‘anides mp, and the Barons Ulysses and Excellent —members of the Alerte family—atood arvand the table At dessert, bis Majesty the Emperor rose and sab propose a health to the Duc de Limonade. God grant him Jong ive and protect him im bis industrial enterprises whch do him honor. “To the prosperity of the Due Lamonae Hix Grace, Monselgneur the Duke responded—Sire, 1 thank your’ Majesty very warmly for the kind wishes which you have been pleased to make for my happiness An eternal gratitude, #ire, shall | preserve to you there for Hie Grave added with enthusiaem: “Te the glory of ty the Emperor.”’ Hay his gueur the Minister ot War and Marine —°To his Majesty the Emperor: may God pre serve his precious day? for the wellare of the bation. ”” Ry bie Graco, Monseyneur the Minister of Finance — “ r Majesty the Empreas—the august consort of hie Miyesty the Emperor. hy his Grace, Monseiqneur the Minister of the Intertor:— OT» Madame Premiere aid the Imporial family.” hia Excellency the Grand lor To the Ladies of the Court.” ‘After the repast, which woe enitvened by the muste of ue 1, their Majesties paawed into the euloon, where all ypany was aceembled, and the morning was passed fi agreeable amusements A ved) returned to hited ail along the rout @ td populace Action for Crim Con. SUPREME COURT, IN CHASER OH Before Hon, Judge Roo evelt | the eng’ the French Press. [Translated for the New York Herald from Le Pays of pepe. nas ure has rst teen tae ty the baaks Sf New York, the effect of which ie to give a forced currency to the bills of those bank, is of uch an important nature and eat an intiuence upon the affairs fiat we should eator into the dotails of this adfair—inquire into its causes and study its effects. Although, as we have endeavored to show in a former article. the’ regular periodical crises and revulsions to which America is subject, proceed generally from the Manvers ot the people and thelr proneness to excessive speculation; yet in the present case, the responsibility of the present crisis may be referred chiefly to the banks. ‘One would imagine that in a country like the United States, where there exists no great regulating establish- ment, like the Banks of England aud of France—whore aimoet all the capital of the country engaged in commerce or manufactures is wholly in the hands and power of pri- vate and individual banks—that these banks, foreseeing such a crisis, would unite in some prudential course ani action, 80 as to prevent its extending its ravages beyond certain Jimits. Such concerted action ought to be had, and, moreover, such a thing could very easily be done, "Tt is ‘absolutely necessary, and it would certainly be profitable to the banks if it saved them from breaking. By a com- bined unity of action on the part of the banks the crisis, ag s00n as it begins, might be mastered and managed. Nothing’ of this kind, however, has been done by the banks in America. The resolution of suspending specie payments, now taken by them, has merely been an effect of the erisis, which bas carried them along by the vio- lence of its course, whereas they ought to have adopted, at the very first, some concerted action which might have prevented, or at least have controlled and moderated the revulsion, In this crisis in the United States, ae it has been tho case there in all similar crises, those nen who had the power to direct the motion of the torrent, or at least to moderate its force, have acted wholly according to their wn personal ideas aad views, just as their own indivl- cual ibterest prompted them on the spur of the momeat, or us they were impelled by their own individual timidity or boluness, They have n driven to act mentary necessities urged them, whereas a little fore- ‘sight and union of faction would have easily prevented such a state of things coming upon them. Of couree it is mot in our power to understand the several motives by which they have been guided, but snch has been their course. li we,refiect upon the fact, that in the months of June and July the banksof New York expanded their previous discounts to the amount of eight millions of dollars (about forty million francs), and that afterwards, just at the mo- ment when bank accommodation was most needed, they suddenly contracted their dixcounts by the enormous sum of 16 million of dollars: if we consider this action of theirs, no one can be surprised at the revulsion and ruin which followed. Such were the circumstances under which the banks of New York came to the united determination of suspending: specie payments. ‘This determination is indeed the adoption of an heroic remedy, but if the merchants understand the bearing of this great event, and are not led into an increased want of confidence, it will have the happiest effects. It is a measure which will inevitably exercise a great influence upon us, here in France. We shall comment upon its probable effects upon us in a future number. {Translated for the New York Herald from the Paris Journal des Debats of October 27.) ‘We announced to our readers yesterday,on the an- thority of an evening journal, that the Chamber of Com- merce of Paris had a meeting on Friday last, the object of which was to petition the government to fix the rate of commercial interost among individuals, on the same foot- ing with the rate of discount adopted by the Bank of France. The bank having raised the interest on its loans to 744 per cent, commercial men in general ask to be per mitied to charge the same rate of interest. ‘According to another journal, the merchants of Bor- deaux and of St. Quentin have had meetings for the same pose in their respective Chambers of Commerce. some explanation of this movement, which is likely to bo come very general, may be necessary. Hy a law passed at the last session of the Legislature, in lation to the renewal of the charter of the Bank of France, the ancient law in relation to the bank was modi- fied in 4 very important point. The bank was permitted to raise its rate of interest on its discounts to any amount beyond the former rate allowed of six per cent, as circum- stances might reuder it necessary. In other words, the new law emancipated the bank and the bank alone, to the exception of all other persons and institations, from the re #trictions of the old law of 1807, by which the rate of in terest was fixed at the maximum of six per cent. On the strength of this privilege, the bank has lately raised the rate of interest on its discounts from 6 to 744 per cent. But while the Bank of France enjoys this privilege, all other institutions and persons remain subject to the pro- visions of the old law of 1807, by which the rate of in tereet allowed to be taken for money is limited to six per cent. The inequality resulting from this new state of things, as relating to interest mpon money, is exceedingly ancwalous, and prejudicial to private commerce. This ix the subject of the complaint of the several Chambers of Commerce. ‘The ti a raised by the action of the seve- ral Chambers of Commerce involves, as it will be per- ceived, the whole question between the partizans of a te- gal rate of interest, to be tixed by law, and the advocates ‘of the pew theory of leaving the rate of interest free and unrestrained, like the price of all other merchantable commodities. This is a great and a difficult question, and which has of late years been much agitated. It is uot our present purpose W examine or to solve this much contro- verted probieta, which gave occasion to a long and learned debaic in our iast Legislative Assembly. But whatever may be the views which different may adopt on this question, the difficulty raised by the measures taken by the Bank of France in tnereasing ite rate of interost, demands a speedy and practical solution. The urgent nature of this difficulty jeady us to believe that it will not be jong before it meets with a proper solution. Translaed from Le Courier Franco-Italien of Paris, Oct. 4, for the New York Herald.) eo e« @'’e« © ¢ 8 ¢ © @ ‘The raising of the rate of interest in ali the principal Furopean cives must © the attention of the financial world; but Uus advance is like the price of merchandise— esarily reeulte from penury and may bring back abundance. Ae in the case of merchandise it works as a prong, three te apy preventing the exportation of ie, by encoui ite importation, and by restraining employment. of capftal, which. will onter into new ‘ulations with more caution. We do not doubt but that the true interests of the productive classes will be better wken care of, as soon a & stop will be put to at tempts at encouraging speculation which is not well cal- culated, and as soon 4# restricuye measures will be adopted in order to prevent any untimely revival of plane which would prove disastrous unless justified by circum. stances, If, therefore, it fs necessary to have recourse to still stronger measures for protecting the metallic re- serve, the time basis aud surety of the credit system, all intelligent men will accept (hem as necessary and smaller evils, which are to be preferred to one greater calamity. [From La Patric, of Paris, Oct. 26.) The questions of credit are not understood in the Now Word as they aro in Kur In the United Statos, whore industry taken a developement which is tn ‘Jon either to the population or the circulating capital, the great companies ure constituted on bases defective in all points, The bonds lakued by the railroad companies are repayable at fixed epochs, and generally at a date con- tiguous to their emission. Therefore the companies we with us, the advantage of an amortization at and are at fixed dates under the obligation of epayments, for whi five. ae Ww quplete discredit, and thus menced on the greater portion of ihe Ameri can markets. The quotations of the rate of tr ic exchanges prove tix sufficient! The re of the debts of the railroads tu the United States would have been, very probably, possible, if the abundance of the crops in Enrope, in 1887, had not dang; ened the hopes of American traders ance of our crops produces in the New World a commer. cial disturbance which it i ensy to understand. Europe pay* in specie for all her purchases of Dreadstuify, and every body knows to what an enormous amount in these latter years the balance of this trade advanced, The pro duction in the Chited States, with reference to the wants of Purope, has increased tenfold, and at Kae moment of realix ing the enormous benefits whico the purchases of this con. tinent usually furnished, the American trade found iteelf without buyers, heme crop will amply euffiee thia jest for our consumption and epable us to dispense with foreixn inportation. This situation, very favorable w our interests, hecomer ruinous to a country which existe only Dy ite foreign commerce and whose production regulariy exceeds its Lome consumption, Kuropean specie was thus siddenly wanting to Amert ean trade tro - In fact, th a wactions at the very moment when this aid on which they believed they might rely was (#0 w aay) indispensable, Thence ensued a crisis, without any other ise YY private bankrupteies and public ruin. With the first symptoms of itcoutidence disappeared, and the de plorable incidents which for several weeks followed one another, were facilitated by the attitude and move ments of the «pecuiators: For such evile there is but one efficacious remedy— ume. People will soon see clearly Urough thie industrial fue commercial chaos, where the most prominent notions ‘of Justioe and truth have dwappeared with moredible ra- pidity. In the meantime Burope, fleeced by trans atiantic speculation. secs ber reserve capital rapidly dimiah, ‘Tue banks defend their metallic reserve with al restrictive measures their privileges permit, tn a be advance of interest, which is contested by nobody. But what is important to state is that we are suffering under the counter shock et a foreign erisis, and that nothing in the domestic warrants any one tw con. culve a cerious fear for the future. We confess the em Darrassments of the present are wrest, but they cannot be con pared to those whieb today surround trade affairs in i North America. ides, a Characterietic fact coufirms our idea. Money this moment #0 far from being searce in France that stocks ie 6 per cont, and that capital at ting, whilst ihe commercial diecount ie ‘Tar Swooning Ovr Case t mas Pinkerton Reone Isiaxo.—Tho- the landiord who smokes out his tenants, wae arraigued before Justice Barle, at Pawtucket, T day morning, on a complaint charging him with tmurter and withan nasault, Some fificen or twenty witnesses ined, whose testimony it apporred that day of ket week the prisoner, who owns the tone: ment in Centra) Falls occupied by the Molaty re family stuffed the chimoey full of hay, aad then, as the stnuke that found no vent in the chimmey began to fill the douse, stationes! himself tu the street and raised an alarm of tre. When the engines arrived anfeeling landlord re quested the firemen t play into the tenement aud wash the Melntyres ont, The firemen, upon bearing how the case stood, with characteristic noblenes# apurned the in- famour suggestion, and would have turned their pipe upon the Janclor’ the officers fwd not interfered and ordered 1 During the habbub aad conte ines w thie proceeding, Mrs. Meintyre Wax, as one would naviraNy suppose, % uch frightened ; and boing a over in ® delicate on, the excitement and wore productive of sad resulta, She was taken si next day, dion Saturday, a we have before state: } Justice Karle did not deem the evidence sufficient to war ront the tof Pinkerton on a charge of murder, strangers.” Ther credit. stands Bb TLS engi the soldiers. and the last of the sepoys crushed and planer wn Pee ed ate be negutinted tu very part of Bidia abd jn f * | killed under the falling stones of of Dethi. Ht le ; ak ts propeitan ond Olive of & aewened trom Calbutte, 40 the Caspean oon | 1 feb ave Wumtarily, and be eared at me.aeit | jot nt ull likely that the eritieal situation i which General | Sid she defendant 1» poeeudt and wiltor OF a ew apepor ts in every important town wand | be tbe piel over her head, ale, hur | Nicholvon Js pinred wil admit of hie thinking to have the | rile! Ate Amertonn Gals Gan totes auatie are ie “ male at Bul 28 wort of reas hed t ce. tases tame Ge 5 tee Faved and demolished. or of planting on it ruins the | fil AMINE Oe eged, that bie wife had ro ie benrcllge 7 treact fh V the sword wy his he ore black grams. Wo show to future travellers where | the Ideadichinemts of the defendant. p nitraged or ' breast, # Tees, ben sesreapin po Re i stood, aud what wae the fearful vengsance of | Wstaaet commenced proceedings nevinst (he sel — nine, 5, wate of his servant. Ob ee nnd tie latter was arrested and committed in defanit of , §, eapecially priests and the rei ave ont ne our belle that Deihi would Be | $4 ory bai: the damages for the criminal conversation piriond §,eapectally prigstoand the rel tthe Engiish forever. But we do think with be Gimme being laid at $10,000. General Outram @ CY ee Se . “seven wenn and tate city wend ha Protracted to a m The emweel for the defendant asked the Judge if he I “ | oes eT 0y. we te Ol deri ak Leen the deliberate plan of the | conid n ake s motion te the came <f Siinmy nyninat Monck? oc when Out aunex the fa impany | ut Sralkote, ot n Ju daouryents W avoid den ering a last and dadeive batt f at the uatare of the o “J fm February. 1866 Hie preiee was the worthy Gol | awaded th ome under the walla of that city. Aud, in fet, what socens to ot es enced toe ane bes e = cane wae WH, Seeman, WAL whuve wrkange a a | caer part of she down i rs prove that the struggle was only Seriously maintained on | _,l" come! elie c i ac, you are familiar, It ts, however “one | them ‘The: Provestant min — riged one pant (and a +4i engagement avoided) i the fol | OD ya., yoo, that is chamber fusigess ing to sppoint a Commissioner of (nd Of tis otitis ©. aMioors aul se tora Paropeans had teen | lowing pase from the last aeal deypatel ‘aI was ‘The Indge paid, yor. that ie chamber business. end quite mamther thing for the enid Cormmisione ¢ | murdered in ee marr San re cmt Poor alstors | in an attark pen & fowler magazine, whieh wok place on | gy ndant 60 62,000; wich, by consent of Mr “ on of tie offtee Nana Sal outs | tnt others we Otiag their turn tas the ne ember that the Fugiisy bad 60 offteere aud | Se Onrete a” ’ - en ee purpores ee fee ap tll han | wret iy usin Net A By means that such was the whole | 7% eraute a r yeliey ed, and t Pade-a t ry}, weopean bie ore # ewe y wort prarn ated before Cee. Outram car After some deb y band of the mutineers reached the its eo | pte. Tymoth L v wate Pe iy ore iieaiae, veral large chests of pluntered tres mmary ” a he ps4 te y, has curt un the sate of furs in Renn ; ure from the te ct, At the sigh of so tach, money magaleat | nse, Abbott, of Lawell ane of the Justices of the f avo been fi n tems bonn Ai Dy By ‘ | Super tor Court for’ the county of Suflolk’ Mase, hea re r m, excepA What has by the Sop We @ regi eo me and that short rwards three | givned dis sent ; , wii and Us weral Havelock. 1 e be fs 7," etiam aad 8 | of th forced, the English entered, and | A Vi cr ote Wooden, the huchand of the lady who ‘oven imbas tle by a rt "4 a di. there war fizhtinar in the streets, But it is probable that | ppcentiys fmured so conepiciously ip the Courts in thie cy hon entiomen wh « ‘ through at ie Ge tee wal Le’ aneat the ma this street fighting was not very animated, or perhaps it | poryed Wie time at the apahecary busine i Hallowell "thy . 1 tt el ne oe eee may be that, on the other hand, the low of the buglish | 'y ore spi 4 these , ‘ the Ray: @€ HOr!, about si | wae greater thao what H le aonounced to have See . o 7 t i Phin. G. Scott, momber of Congres e ; ne \ Ye nur fagiuives try {| been by te goverment The want of perepioulty ee eh ee re ee oe tious - provinces, and | mn with ¢ ome as $0. prevailing te the Ceiegraphic dexpatches prevents us | "yy, a erie Covetinn, ty ont with then obvn ; ; that they 1 / . merictian sun rom arriving at any precise know on any point ad Rutos W. Page, bq. A 4 Rngiish sight, ont dear eou We most, therefore, wait a litic longer to know the | creas rem ey on ® ore, Finding he | croth | ‘ vad, Mr. | iw ‘ day, she wae posit - ‘ | United States Senators elect, Andy Joun Bice r ~? og he — Me contd’ wot move. she re ihe attitude of the Paris press in this altar deserves | san and A. 0. P. Nicholion, give a grind epierualmient « Z alg -daiegnee coe © aed prepared for death } aloo t pointed ont. ‘The Sitele says nothing aa yet. | few days since, where, ome of the Nashville papers says can Non aacial valor! ft | be t . few, minutes afterward | It continos itself sanply to an oxp ppeord “there Waa wit and wine and song. but no pulaics Ge hoped that tong ! nat te Chrtadan riding at fall | a. ~ eb tn ie . eer t thie Hitt perd ‘ wun ier | SO ee eral dorpan Ruoremest os Caxapa. The Ayr (CW) Ob re ' , # the Englieb , « pow Mh, pray f oth Cr ond the Conetitedionnel observe the <ame silence wreer gives ap account of the elopement of a married whet fellow, ¥ r nad te SR progressing ob for | The Poye, yes, the Pay, gives its estimate of the conve | woman by the name of Wileox, with » man namod Tho: wotbir er h ‘ ne, w tw the mat, Weore came in sight. | yep 0 pecuit from thie event fe the folowing | sonnater Englishman, a r by trade, The t frond rh ‘i the rin, ing @ shoot each t thy HOWiOE | afinie war consummated fo th melons manner, | ‘ ane ute w terr cover their hea t pa tie native won | wore the woman telling er husband what she meant to do,aad | ’ . a #9 WW ee good # gre AS WN Woigen hor eution, deprives the | ber, but adjedged (site guilty of an asaanlt, and ordered him to find surety in thre eum of $200 te appear before the text (ecember) terra of the Court of Gommon Meas for tria Providence Pot, Now. V2. their mo- | INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, November 15, 1857. hip Ph h, Barker, Liverpool, 6 fatarch, Barker, Live: |, 27 days, with mdse and. 312 Poreengers, to Howland & Frothingbarn . Las had two deaths on jaskage. Oct 21, John Lambert, a seaman, Ex coffe New York fell overboard avd’ was lost, 5th inst, lat 43 He bir aigualized ship Siar of the West, nenoe Yer Laver” pool. ‘Bhip Antarctic, Stouffer, Liverpool, Oct 11, with mdae and’ 90 passengers, 6 Zerega & Co. 1h ing, New South Shou) bearing NE, distant 12 miles, took a pilot from pilot boat. i014. Ehip Epaminondas, Brandt, Shields, Qct 1, with coal, to J Atkins & Co, Sailed in co with ship Resolute, for Boston. The: E has bad very bad weather; experienced heavy westerly gales jhe entire passage lost sills, Jibboom, siove bulwarks, t, broke main ral), &e. ‘Ship Zurich, Rich, Havre, Oct 11, with mdsé and 127 passen- gers fall weil), to. Williem 8 Drayton. Experienced le: Winds: had a heavy gale Qot31.. Jat inst, Win J ven. joard from the Jibboom and was lost. z : wy weather Wof the Banks. Had one birth on board, Whieb occurred this morning, off Sandy Hook. ‘Ship Tuisko (Brem), Dannemann, Bremer nH dnye with, lend and 360 pansencers, to Henechen & Unkiar. Hse ‘bad’ seven deaths by cholera on the passage. Ship Parliament, Pollard, Boston, < days, to load for Liver- pool.” Was anchored on the Bar last evening. Bark Goodspeed, Faye, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, to Btur- eee l © een, Renders, i ‘eopatra (Swe), Dannberg, Rio Janeiro, 47 days, with Brig 8 mal adams “D . : ich @ Samuel G Adams, Drisko, Fall River, Breti, Son & Co. bass ied ght I TGnice (of Newark, NJ), MeCrendy, Charleston, €. *. Sctir Smithsonian, Brant, Wilmington, NC, 5 da; Schr Caroline H, Bucklin, Rockland. as Schr Gertrude Horton, Myers, Rockland. Schr Hiawatha, Simonton, Rockland. Schr Packet, — Schr Tivians, Low, G Schr T O Thompson, Nickerson, Salem. Schr § B James, Smnil, Boston, 4 days Schr New York, Goodsell, Boston, 3 da Sehr JO Thomas, Baker, Danvers. Schr Eugene, Whorf, Proviucetown, Sehr J Tyler, —, Pi d, Ct, for Philadelphia, Schr O Spelman, Spelman, Albany for Providence, Steamer Potomaka, Cushman, New Bedford. Steamer Curlew, Williams, Providence. BELOW Bark Ceres (of Salem), Smith, from Sumatra.—By pilot boat Virginia, No 3. Wind during the day from NW to W. @ Miscellaneous and Disasters. See news columns for an interesting and minute account of the disaster to ship Great Repnblic, which put into Falkland Islands in distress, Messrs A A Low & Bros have received advices from Capt Limeburner, of the Great Republic, from. which the following is an extract:— “The clipper ship Great Republic wae boarded by tre- mendons Kea at 2:15 AM, Sept 4, xbout 40 miles K of Staten. Land, which broke in iour heavy deck beams, five carlines, combings of the main hatch, and the deck 54 feat in length: She steered for the Falkland Islanda and anchored in Port William Bay Sept7. The ship is as Ught as ever, and other than the damage done to eck, she is uninjur ere fectly tight—no sears open or joints started. Her provisions and spare sails between decks Were ruined by the guano mix- ture; and not being able to procure provisions or canvas for Sails at Stanley, the captain chartered the sehr Naney to go to Montevideo for them, aud would sail for London apon Ber re jurn.’* Bx Suir Micuac, MeNntt, at Charleston from Halifax, NS, on the 80th uit, lat 40 16, lon 63 50, experienced » sudden and severe gale from WSW, during which carried away maloyard ‘and lost several satis. Bang Hiawatna (of New York), Hall, from Neweastle for Havana, with coal, which was towed into Ramsgate with rud- der unshipped, was found to be damaged on her bottom, and would be docked for repairs. Bark Gauirco, from London for Guayaquil, touched at Pernambuco in Oct for & main topmast, bot 4 mainmast, ae reported. Bric Gances, of Richmond, Me, from Wilm! NO, for Buenos Ayres, which put into Pordand 18t: ult in'distress, having repaired, cld 10th inst to resume her voyage. Prot Boat Davi Mrteweit, reported towed to the elt on. Baiurday with lows of bowsprit, bad it carried away by com- in contact with steamship Arago, ut 3PM on 3 while king off her pilot. B1oor Kossurm, which went ashore on the North end Block. Island on the 25th ult, on the passage (rom New Bedford for Lyme, Cuvee got off on the 11th inst, She sustained no da- Touched at Fayal Sept 30, bark San Francisco, of NBed }1 ® ford. trom d"T149 galls sp CU sineo ber Inst report : Spoken, de. Fhip Wm cue, Rowers, 44 days from Boston for Mel- Bhip eld’ hagie, Treadwell, from Boston Sept 21. for Bast je, Treadwell, q Indie, Rept 29 fat 38ig. lon 4940. . Bhip Crown Potnt, Cook, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Now ortugan. Bark Argentine, Putnam, from Zanzibar via Mosambique eS was seen Sept i, at ibe mouth of the Mozambique: ord cr Avg %—Passed e. Lion, Ryan, from London for Ong. Batavia, Aug %—Arr rhip Red Gauntlet, Andrews, Mel ¥, Oct $—Arr ship Young Mechanic, Amabary, Hull. et abips fweopeaken, Lane, tor N York: Babine, In Hendee, for Caleutia; Eliza Bonsall, Tiokham; J P Wheeler, Kobineon, Galatea, Barber, unc, steamship Yang Tue, PStcnmine, Rept Sein port ship Hamlet, I under chi OR RIKI pt In port whij jam Lecraw, aummpnticiemnae Catectra, Sept l4—Arr Ocean Chief, Brown, Methoarnes Vth Arctic, Lane, Liverpool, 2d Elizabeth Kimball, Condoa, {Spirit of the Times, Kieu, Liverpool rom Sangor Sept ¥), shipa Raduga, Urcon, Boston; Digate , bark Washingion Alistoa, Graves, ‘OOPHOWFOO, Ang 1—Arr ship Coleatial, Palmer, Bhanghae #id Zid for Tandon). The © bas been reported at Foo- vw oo July BI fur NYork. | datas ONG Konu, Aug 13—Arr Beverly, Carter, Lordon Ith for saanghee) ‘2A Kuropa (of Boston), Kobertaon, De Castries Bay; 26th Shooting Siar, Dubois, Bangkok: Sit John Jay, Wade, Bhanghae. Sid 1th Arab, Crosby, Shanghae, Sept 1 Dirtgo, Atwood, Amoy; éth Hanntbal, Reimer, do. ‘ov 2—In port brig Dirvetor, Kirwan, for Alaka- Bomba! Sid pas few day Kixeston, Ja, Oct 19—Tn and Lane (Hr), Sherman, bo’ rt achra Leoeadin, h from Baltimore arr 17th, Resolute, Proeman, N York. Arr sbi Ar ‘nam, Demarara; 334 Lady Pranklin, Knowles, ¢ iH; Wallace, Lane, Wiscasset (uot NOrbeans). Adv Ort 31 Niagara @), for Boston Nov 7; Antel for Portiand Lith, Cty of Washington (aa), for NYork 40x; Ricken (*), for do Mth. pe ark Meldon, | ghoenamava, Aug 2—Arr Janet, Willis, Manila via Hong ong Baran a, Oct 12—Sid bark Sultana, Watson, NYork. St Jony, NB, Nov 10—Cld sehr Lizzie Sturges, Brown, Ct eas, Taurico, Oct 31—In port sehr Evergreen, for NYork ready Porta, ng, ding; and Charlestons Home ROKTON, Nov 14, AM-—Arr ahip Bombay, Mill, . Marte: bark Belle, Rpder. Philadelphia; achra Louisa Silver Magnet, Perry, Villa fon; Vsharp, Sharp: Wn P Cox, poe de. Dan! Goutwin, Lassen, Alexandria. deiphi bh Whitney, Howes, Kalumore, Palmetto, Kakar, Phila- ia; barks btw Everett, Harding; Union, Kendrick, jones, Balimore: brige H ie leans, Herrick, Bueks- se ee sebre KA A twood, po y¥, Beare, N York. Rid this AM. NNW: Kila ® Badger, Clara 1. Preble, Malabar; bark Ban Ja- cinto (not before, brie Helen Jane. BALTIMORE, Noy 13—Arr schre Harriet, Kane, Havana; Pr is, Patiorson, K on Jims ‘ine, Her, and A Cole, Hazelton, N York, Gee Lines, om. w Jenkins, Halieit, Boston: Geo orges Creek. Morley, New Yorks ol (und ald); hark, ra, nes Auna Hinks, Finny, Barbs: a ateamer M x 1%, Halliar XSi penn, ‘oroat King, Perry, hota de Cuba, Robt Caldwell, twine, and ‘Manhaseet, Blake abtp Juniata, Wi Thorndike, Cor Hpawrence: , ¢ ache dane N Raker, Vanneman, st J Beull, Ndork. P Mervin, Avery, Lh—Are schrs Mary Kinma, w Mary ian . Price, New Flas Dudley, Hopkins, Porw Rico, sehr Martha Nov 1t—-Arr steamer Sachem, Thresher, irtewold, Philadelphia. Sid 13th seb ‘or! iv MONILE, Noy 7-—Arr ships Kennebec, Curtis, Havana: Oy nomure, Pray, K¥ork, hacks Mberwoes. ital, dor Thales, How laid, Havana; selirs Geo A Tite, Adams, and Fe W Tall Newcomb, Philadel , Wr Mason, Staples, Key L Ole ' ~seng, Ad Ly Vance, Burdge, ta Inudora, Raker, Cardenas; sehr JM Vance, iran (ir; Io. MILTON, Noy 4— NEW ORLEANS, ? Helen Meviaw, inte, Maree haw Arr sehr. tary That! 4 6, PM Arr Shaw, incon, Liver Toeker, wnd ¢ ry, Malnga; N Hy lavana. Below, Coming up, 6h from Liverpool; Majestic. Lennox, from. Bristol; Maihonse, Wilner, from Havre, RI . and Old England, Delano, trom N York. Cla Steamehip Mexico, Lawlees, Galveston and Matagorda Bay Sp bark Bella Clara, Gilbert, Hareetona, ‘Towed to sea lat ships Ofean Pearl, and Ostervald, bark Buena veninre NEW HEDFORD, N Pagal sehr NEW LONE Sheppard, Gui how 18 vin dane Rally Ann, Geer, Norwie ; Elects J Reott, Tay | tor Boston for Philadelphia, sloop Intent, Hawley, Norwicb for N Yor PHILADELPHIA, Nov M—Arr ships Philadelphia, Poole, . Weaimare ond W'ilavener, Deoan, do; brigs J Dureh, do, schrs Roxbury, do; steamer Now York, Howes, “Wl ate Jos Muxwe imon Thy ford: Xemetin iver. 1 from Lavery tow of at VORTEN Thomas Matonzaa: P veh; ache We do; Ry Aw more. a) suns BAVANNAT ov Are steame oma: vik Aare Wiens Siecket stetmer Thomas Swann, Pow, aah Nhl) Alabaina, Behenek, X York, abip Lizaia + Rat Hivlow, «fall rigred brie, supposed the Shan 0 tay Uld bark Tork, Kiter, Cape ATT Bes toansase rer a a &