The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

T d terei.a. 5/;- te"g`' 40 4 ‘ a- e •••`•-al, • 1_ 11 // AYttprt% i ~. /"c ~I L. 8,482.) REVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of FACIE! /1111F.—fte MONO Dino sal M 2: r: ....... •kmMr et 4.... a. MC s A L •44 ims e =re,DAZILTEMAJ Irlos lethe Lark, pa. gar—Fliam=t d "a" .1 16.44121311"4 and MOORE% AUSTRALLNN UM if WIRT 11111P.—rar 1.4101010T0N Mow An Tor ammo empl. aid •Ell II me Al= am ellpps DOIROAL•N. • • =. l ll= 7, . of Ur Ms" Coarser: szlemly Iwilr tZzi Me len•alir abli mommilhr tor wee. 16.lW•1.111111.111.4 IL Ilikloss p=reD 3 mama Mail~llll. VITT mad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE 0 PAOLUTIIO4.-944 BO HR? WI an= gi . Ira vOW .091•• NoMitrara - * lO yam 34004 40 JAIII9 41 LI. 04.4ralir ; 1004 0 4 04 4 07 ...ftl imp_m4t am ni s ri rW=nrl74. l l4l=4l9:o 4l nrZ WriT ass 11100/491, 9, 0110440.0. THE PHARAMOND Oaptain WILLIAM MUM, LAIIMOMPtet. la Ile We =l . w d eiwek emend ber meaner@ seem awl we be ley awe. we Me eammabeer se very waVe a g fr ga =ii PIZ :Z i t MA .."-naM. LONDO N LINZ al AUSTRALASIAN l 11111 .8 6M—Mtere 50.5.A.: ...... t .i F i rd .r t no m =. mamma :Zeg, b ig= 414 . 161 4 41r.:0==dt avientra=r-ISOILL IP FUDIVIe stari t ira lIMel Leadea. LC. 111:Drcr lOM Ili I.OOOAOI 11011117.-11:0 Pump_ MOW 10 11•1110: sod Bootee lo arm-114 Ode 00011 , CM.,_ NW& br Ye =AI armors so IhMax. Make. 01 Om 0101 1.A.1 11 Ws sad i prr moll plusik 1 RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NEIL /11:011 011 11.11Appol&it 19 So Jarotisitt to LIVESPOOL and NEW TORO Ann awl beimmis_Litle L owl BOOTOII. Oom Norms 01 LAUF le W We NMI be TM 1•1100:10. or are l• oil hos : Olr TOOL IL a " tar MORON, tber t.„l l: NOW TOIL 00101wor1/. pmom olmorto 100 11 tt 48.. 11Z:C= • ig— l en law ........ 4 ...,,, tx ..... ~.......7 . ....z-... . ..... ....:::.... 2 ...",.• It • J. S. Or aura: ... laird, Now opt; /X 0010% Won. mill. is O.llmL Pm% : O J. Dem. lanisassalswill. Or pm .or mai O. Wlrwr. Wriirilrosl.Lloorpool. germ% Tat VANDERBILT EUROPEAN BMX =IP WM_ _ i'll MID It MAIL DUMMY Imam Ilwaawase W OMNI le SO• I . VW VA XDi V i t.WlTtak It l Mood X.WWww. =41.7211 a* ••XI AL gi n Daa maws faxweava ea. haw SCUT ODA ow Di EWA% Ilw. l l I Twin lli ......... ..... .. Dv* 3 IN DWI Da I raw ve wows vat Vorkeldl. Delasa.SM; sweal dm as ; pa Nail Warr/ AA{ SI azie. %OP wid =MO 8-1.......'"rear1rl * limn Laaka. I a 6111. A c le a tiT X. OM RIX. 1411X.tair Ca. emir fa•lk 11117:1111111 Merl/0. TEAM to NEW TORE Dine*, sad the .04 Waned roolel•► Orman 11•4.—Tbe uvintrool. A m asd IVILADCLPIIIA FTILIIII•11110011FAST dandrlNV 0gi.P.0.0l 4. 0 Imo raw slaw apoot a. NEW 10/l/L optelloos: 0 0•11,111011 ..........., Volorlow. ow IL OF 11•ha1102031.......... ww.rat list t = 0a5 5. =,14.1810% /I ariarea, re 111 graso. &wren • Se obi* peoerlma Ihr re alma ilitt2ll NSW booked dm. ea wry admimenr tenon Ow kribor weenie. onto Is WILLIAM MEAN. 141. =l:6:l7=.:.a=ra.-A-N---. Eit ILE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION Conn X Y flholOBIL-11OLL le 00111111801411. allmotio SOON DI aA • lAN Noovolos the mat on IMO k 011011111.0 i ea FRIDAY 11•1131 X 0, Oolotrll I/ ea ash Vela .1 the Ota* Pontos 1111111•11/ en VII , e to time to to& the boa al PR idlili ft Uon* at the Commit 401.8.1* Ilea W goo. elseaeleese. Ha: of to Yawn It. IMAM SON are MW. Ma. E m E NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATI GATIOS CO MILL so CUZIOTIAX If owl CIIIIIITIANIA —el ".— loonoblo COO 11111 1.11 Imo Ow Obriwanow4 sod Ohrliiwis do FRIDAY lIVEIIIIO. Vol wow ~owe Mew. 210 yowl Ow owlial row I=7.—tor boil or 1~41,7 w Slot= lollowareos. COW: per .... T. SO eel CO. WOO. a. PFIOE for PATENTS, 1, BMo-street, Liaseta's• P poksbg Aniel te 11:1 11 41 awl 11.118 .1 r . 1911 PTISIV NM et Drink d truir lefterwir Si be Vi *UAW andl /Par r Ito lICITILAS PO IL 111•111. TOY. Orr d ark ea. mg be Ird oulearkira br r airs. A , MPERIAL HARMONIUMS, £lO 10L—These hommel, il=nt7 is Soak prow, mad back with aLII.SISI LI FIWIWICT I VIVOI4 4".6I.43.II" de=4::. Corr* Idle Ms. Olin "elm= at QMPBO24II FAWMILYip BOOT and SHOE pap ItAilliol7llll.-116 e b. 111•411 of limbe =mfr. TetelN, Cluldwis W. = . ll44=lpol~ a 11. IMMO 111 6014, • OX FO .-W22al/2! OR GENTLE/MK—ORO. HORROR bop to *ell the mantles et lite Ida. le Ids 1111 t MCI .1117- MN•L litlttl.W. temelleZiattgekteteetl Mond mrl el= et Clothe. mend end F..... Amato. boo g0t"...0 lINO, giltrir="4:l%. NIV ARH WATERPROOF APRONS. " as I'oNDIFOB PIIIVIXO MIMI at mai _lll,llb. ow h lo!•let1 say wii .1.1.10 ..4 1 .4. on -A i - 6. woo duty*. urn kat*" man DBMS° 00A Owl 1111411,1 I.IIIVISO t.1.01F Mk COSSISOII OAS II Z lbe lieve-t. maw Oiset. aod doodle. FOS ISM ASULIN•J. nolefoi woe ler talmodk At 1100. MIMIC 1111 * wind LA SOU //ARS CAPi sr from UM. ma. Ma pot .„ *ay am: t erode to war. Pvrto Illotio. LYS Potto, owl in end. —.I C. COIDDI 0. Ell. Wood, No doors wont of lootplo iuuu WAR or PEACE, TEAS must be diver.—Tbe IM blriees 41404, Oat AO LAST INDIA Ilia 00111- 1="4,0444der 44444017 40 TWA Y a m 04•40 w 4,411, 1.••••• r o all T gark d. owl 4...414414. fuer urn arrivea—MANT INDIA COMPAII T. S. 414=t 11414Moduerebyud. ltalmospie. OM and WHITE TEETH are not only tlmi MOW. to • plltilms silarler la hal may bet erfael%ol=ll; -" — • — m.kiv s irr STU. or DI I 11%117eariel of Oelnial Yew lat ai p.m sairra— .4l. el Molina*, wive mil Imelityfts th. le tu a rnaltan arriliromm gm% la Mk= Oar: normimar" • ;:r ° o= u... Mimi as aelb les. Me SA. It pat bal. Zia 17 lbw mil I. drisinlM4 Whiny& DI JONOWB LIGHT-DROWN COD Pings OIL obis* tem hen roomo boob aoil ofLord= rnbeld Um mod donso. SSW fosollmon a. dlsina smolt/ fb IslobliSof. lomoddllf rind. funk r..obs iIIMMB a 'be Ida bads Hob bob& posowl blab. sod of motes. Combo loam ofosiono el Ilm. yobbo MS ooldo-44 III" Sr mob sett. old womb moll. poopallso-ft bob SIM WOW= 11 . 1 .1 %01b roar owl b bud Mob affiloodosbbad bow OS hli bob .1 Son lo bob mob Ibpopodo nomillos NW Orof pooploolss Ilussom odsorsoom ow of o ob Isolowebb Om yobbos. of it . roo ooer of Cod de od sod 0411•1161111• I Ma fob or so book Do. do loodbf leo -iySow boodadoodlod sonolool bora orl bawd baba ... 001l IN Indorld MI pftes, fa It : PINK 40. IL , dory la; ma !YAM vise lic al J 4•01. amp sod loiono. dialog ‘17Q .... 0r0d sr poi* I. snobs. b NT$ ompoobib ohowilla ;..4.1.11171.11 fi114141 , 1•7 AM& UALVOILD. amd Cu.. 17. ItTLAN D. LONDON. W.O. jil; PTU R II B.—By Royal Lotto's Patent Immo moor • is I,lMti TROIS le timed bt ••••pit initial ..4 sobs Ow Mel OSUMI WWl.' Ila Oa IMMO* ••••••• et 1111131 I• no Int of • Nal win. to am b IN ~lt I b•• welded : • aft Imi••• Writ o' e r. FarkIntIVIZ I PIZ2 I . Is •npolirl bp Os ••• • utta art imam Om It ••••4 Is detiolt•if f :%= t ials• dim • •••••11•• *War yd. mil So w mt. oo 4 le lot bollositoftokolot nos to t d isi=l. BM. norm •• INed MN Is So me ItUttill:Nol • to melt wit beta R. Prebsisol IT he Labors Pa l friNsiresask=lato dtria:ri wmeistS: Imam apa" "" we brk = ti = l / 4 =10.11161 INOMI Si .... , g: se sillair . 1 1 .7- Is - • --",==&:t.....--v. =Ol ih. era. 7: . 3 & - Tatz Ir "Pm n a :ftr= a It: j p 01 7 410. :Mr= z Erik...."""mt; 6 , 4 ,.... , = m a. ......: urr 1 • . a.m. =47 1t=0.•44.: sad MB. ou=srarkiallik 111/1 EVENING CLASSES at KING'S so ci a vAps . .. rap. ana1m .: =4 , 24 0 11 . 12 r...=%Eetovituvr k v. :JAW. 1../A= l'. lark. 411.1.111, , Ir/ELL'B MIUMBLY BOOMS. Mr. the mu e l at i SrAge Mrs% la bl rka TY WWI MB simaiimbly ligneiri eibellas We boas nperWin of mini nmw lry d ilr. U. dwilsi ramr*iitle a Lddl a ir wt . oho " New laWatio rim*/ hie rub owl dory Is md eptelie soft mil la liiimind I• mg WI vie norm lad II v io lin* . ... 111 :2r= b zu . 2101 IMO awry =A 1. e DELUDE GALLERY, Adelaideatrapt, Wait Illou4-411WID OMMllo.—lamostot oololistod Illood o bis ottuoll4iMea. ii••& Ilookoart. zy "tory tiottpott I; dote. lona is U. a Yee unto of dm sobtati tysida prtnio /t. 2110,111 LL, to Into= a/ lettionthiso to MAPPINB' " weried geed _by Op KW" %Arta ti&EIV I A's Clary Walls, EmsfiK sof 17. ILag WIL IsOnisa. !AWL lain Os lowa Oak et wag Is Op esellib At o PPINS' SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES rib ar Si °admire/ma, RAW.. Hada =sad sumo= I . l:=re Nf d tas •07 Oa Wain 'APPINW DREBBENO-CABER and TRA siant Tr &reel hop Um* alemdmisoMpusies . 111111M" -1,6.4.4;7==f..rx MAPPINW PLOW DESSERT KNIVES NM NAZI. te eim lindoe PM. Ng dill ingrol adges me lift direquiller. MMAPPING'ELECTED SILVER PLATE. Maw XAMSII lir atiolop. la din Fay aCTat re/ 0.1 lk=gis Mr. MI Oime.= I: seal all Emilia =WV mie Is /, as maw le thst Wain Wenheen. I*. It KW _i;m4MeM.oll.,_•l•ll 0111410 eleikla bobs mg bems.—llsaabaram.Wries QOM Waft illindi. Clalal.ple, will p i le.el• la ONEIS011a• = mzoirs DRESSING CASES awl TRA TELLUILt..,4I4.-112. Swat hie* seel 4, lasesheat• te a.— 4M% Owl mud Weer milk ineetswei dimly Import Males MM. Willi OM. vett hum it -----1 . 4 v...._ . .._: she Mut mdg i t i Wil et mime orbit elepeetee. hese, mph lelle, == lll ... methemea, dem hrehrVhe prai t ne la lleptshelreel earl /I hob r ons elmbeentheeet, mall eee moth" et el neeterlish , el Yea bevelterrialt ; bed awl telowearl== tet% el : the well on* keetete eehery.seeeee. new Sta., hie IMO Yr. MOOMII eetathtimmy Imo Y.. leas tem& T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCIV. ow W paillilied rut lIATURDAY. 'OPTS'S' : 1. ............. . 1 1= Lodl/ ma.. •••• 14 Pigtrt—Dr. Asseld. 1 ebb ladie—eue NW iiiiniee UM& 4 Tmeene to Jews 1. & Dellwia ll'a rfesie Tema I. Ts PM* Trial T. Tempe lipase usd tally Lemealica Tie Wins Ueda,. Jim Mem& Altoseeie.meeL • I captain, 2 eabaltarna, 2 ditto attached, 1 Madram officer, and 200 rank and fite. t In mod nitinber.—Artillery, 2 light Bahl gam, 36 men her Id4seWs 6th, 140 met ; her Majesty s 10th. 190 men Barbara MU, 140 men ; yeomanry, 16 men. Total, 822. GENERAL HAVELOCR'S OPERATIONS. (TOOL 1 lOTTTLYIIIIIIT TO MOAT'S OAIITTI Jaa pabasbol. WYLDS NEW MAP of INDIA, A. • with Ws CDO sad 11111awf u /Datbsess and Ws bwwwWWww7 Di* Wan Ow eak elw •f LIMO IN W Oa;la D DAP al INDIA owl WWII. la auk : lm nrotA. 41*.t• NNW. la Lb w*k WIT NNW PAIIO/LiNIC MAN st INDLA.W Oa lemma errDlnidata. Is dank I. ; smoNsmad, AWN and 0•1114/N1111111 W LICLUL NNW NAP et or °VINLAND ROC!' ItNei w Drat Ia drat. Ma; la malls. J.M. WSW alas Dwaapaar was as Ws Dar. the Closlasswass /kW WWD/Da gr i =salswaw Was so Wawa" WWI LONDON, WEDNESDAY IVENING, OCTOBBR, 14, 1867. wooded (since deed) ; Captain MOB 4 Artillery; Captain Brame, commanding the regiment of Foresepcee ,• sad Captain Barrow, commanding my mall body of hone. Lieut.-Colonel Tytier's seal and gallantry have been te• yond all twain. It wee my elseine to have effind my thanks In like terms to Captain Beatmet, DepettrAneistant Adjutant-General ; but I can now only rimed my opinion over his grave. He wee attacked by cholera on the morning of this fight, and ha did his duty throughout it, and bivouacked with !hough troops, ho sunk In We* days under the violenoe of his dis order. Lieut. Moorman, her Majesty's Light Infantry, misted In omy orders, and displayed great corms and much in I have already mentioned the conduct of my aide-de-camp if front of the 64th throughout the light he wan seen wherever danger was most pinging, and I beg geriallY te ocaomend him to the protection and, brow of his Facellency the Commander-in-Chief. I enclose returns of killed, wounded, and miring, and mime oaptured.—l have, &e., H. BAYLLOCI, Brigadier-General, CommandinnAllababsd Moveable Column. • itstara shoving the number et Killed, Wounded, and Kir of o.l ll* antes under the immediate ooze [nand at Havelock, C. 8., at the team at Caws- pn; cm the 16112 instant Camp, Calmer*, July 22. Her Majesty's 84th Regiment-3 Offiooll, 1 oemiesat, 1 =Torah 30 pnvatee wounded. Her Majesty's 84th Regimeat-2 prinks killed; 1 sergeant, 6 privates, wounded ; 1 private miming. "r Her Majesty's 78th Regiment-1 privete killed ; 1 corporal, 14 priviise, wounded ; 2 pirates roselne. W let Beelment Maim Feellete-1 private Wed ; 2 am giants, I=l, 12 privates, wounded ; 1 sergentt, privates, Royal and Invalid Artillery —2 privates wounded. Ruropeen Cavalry-1 corporal, 2 harem, killed; 1 private, 2 horses, wounded. Perompore ltegiusent-1 depot' killed; 1 havilder, 10 emy . s l, wouoded. Artillery-1 private wounded. Total-1 corporal, 4 privates, 1 Sepoy, 2 homes, Med ; 4 officers, 4 Nuptials, 3 Is, 86 private., 1 havildar, 10 &pop, 2 hones, wounded; 1 sergeant, 10 privatee, Total casualties, 108. H. H. Havuocz, Lieutenant, Anion Deputy Amnion& Adjutaat-Osnerel. THE nxrcx. ADJIITANT-OINERAL OT ?NE MIXT TO TIE SECRETARY TO THE CIOTER/ININT OF INDIA. Calcutta, August 8. Sir,—ln forwarding for mibmirsion to the Right Hon. the Governor-Genentl in Council a despatch, in oWenel, boss Brlgadiar-General H. Havelock, C. 8., commanding the moveable column, No. 39, of the 29th ultimo, detailing DU operatiero against the mutineers near the town. of Uneo and Buseerut (lunge, I have the honour to request you will state to his Lordsbip in Council that theCommander-imChief con siders that the best acknowledgments of government are due Lithe Brigadier-General fur the true soldierly skill and ability with which these brilliant affairs win =ducted. I our further to solicit the attention of the Oovesor- General in Council to the officere named by the Brigadier- General es most ODAMINCUONS. 11W Excellency consider. them especially worthy of commends:km—l bum, flu. W. MAYHEW Me*, Deputy Adjutant-434mM a/ the Army. BRIOADIneOZNIRAL MAVELOCKTO TIM DiPVTI ADJU- TANT-OINMAL OF THZ AMT. Crump, Busearut Gtrage, July 29. (Extract.) I moved forward from the strong pealtion of Mitufhower on the 19th instant, and moon became engaged with the enemy nor the town of Unao. It 14 ni emery to describe the enemy's position : his tight was pro:ceied by • swamp which could neither be forced nor turned his advance was drewn op in • garden enclosure, which is thin warlike district had purposely or accidentally arinsoid the form of s bastion. The rest of his force was posted in and behind • village, the houses of which were loophoped. The passage between the village and the large town of Unao is narrow. The town itself extended three quarters of • mile to our right. The flooded state of the country precluded the powibility of turning in this direction. The swamp abut us on the left. Thus an attack In front be came unavoidable. . . . It ma CaeMMeed by the 78th Highlander and let Fusi liers with two guns, and soon became exceedingly warm. The enemy wen driven out of the buttoned oedema, but when our troops amosched the village a destructive fire was opened upon them from the loophuoled home. It Lo oms neressary to bring up the 64th, under Colonel Wilson, H.H. Her some daring feats of bravery were performed Private Patrick Cavanagh, 64th, was cut literally in pieces by the enemy, whilst setting an example of distingetithed gallantry. Had be lived, I should have deemed him worthy of the S ictoria Cr as. It could never have glittered on a more gallant breast- Lieutenant Bogie, 78th Highlander', in an attempe to pm trete into a house Sited with doeperato &twice of the Nue animas faith, was badly wourided. The village wee set on Ire. Still its defeudors resisted obstinately. Fussily, the guns were captured, end the whole force was enabled to de bouch by the narrow paseigo between th e village end the town o f UlflO, sad formed in line. It found the enemy rallied and re-formed in greet force. Infantry, gum and cavalry were drawn up m line on the plain. They were attacked in direct *dulcet of detachmenti and batteries, their gum taken, and the Infantry and hone put to Sight. During the whole of the action • large detachment of tha Mope of Nena Sahib threatened our left flank. The troops halted three hours, and then moved on towards Beams/ (lungs, It is • walled town with wet ditched. The gate is defended by a round tower, on and near which four piem of cannon were mounted, the adjacent building being loop-holed and otherwise strengthened. In rear of the town is a broad and deep inundation, crowed by a narrow chamile and bridge. The guns putted on in admirable order, supported by the let Fusiliers thirmishing, end the 78th Highlanders and 64th Regiment in line. The enemy's cannonade was well sustained ; nevertheless, our force centhmed to gain ground. The 64th were then directed to turn the town by our left, and penetrate between it and the swamp, thus cet.nag off the enemy from the chamois and bridge. The F.Ms and the Highlanders precipitated themeless on the earthworks, broke through the entrenchment, and captured the town. The whole of the gone of 6th company of 7th battalion artillery were taken by us, with nearly all its ammunition. It had come from Imbed and Lucknow. The ground on both sides of the road at Unao was so flooded that it was impossible for cavalry to act. My Volunteer Horse were therefore reduced to inac ti vity, though most anxious to " Trioris of the enemy at Limo is estimated by native re gion at 1,800 killed and wounded. It might In truth amount to 600. It was lighter at Buseent Gunge, in commutate of the Mistakealseedy noticed. In these two combats 19 guns were captured Men the enemy. I must prates the conduct of all my staff officers. Lieut.- Colonel Tytler, hardly able from indirposition to sit on his hone, eel throughout the day an example of daring and ; Lieut. Havelock, deputy-sasiatant adjutant-general, had a hone shot under him ; Lind. Baton, my acting aide de-romp, wee severely wounded. Major Stephenson, at the heal of the Madras Fusi li ers, showed throughout the day bow the enlmeet forethought can be united with the utmost daring. I forward returns of killed and wounded, and of captured ordnance. ALLAHAMAD MOVICARLE COLUMN. GOSIT9I Ret;;;;Oi iiill47 . *;;;4 r ;;i ~iiriett, of the faros under the command of Brigadier-General PAvelock, C. 8., in the actions on the 29th July, 1867. Camp. Hamra Gunge, July 29, 1857. Roysl AxNß.r7, &c.-1 private killed; 6 privates, 1 war rant officer, wounded. Her Mejerty's 84th Regiment—l private killed; 2 ser geants, 1 corporal, 18 privates, wounded. Her Idspety's 78th ReBiurtat-1 sergeant, 2 privates, killed ; 1 Beutenent, 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, 16 pirates, wounded. Her Msjeety's 84th Reiinmat-1 private killed; 1 staff, 6 privates, wounded. Yerusepor o Ll a leiment-1 rivets kill; 1 serpent, 4 .a privtes, olanteer Cavalry-1 hone killed; 1 sergeant, 1 private, 2 homes wounded, . . . Haden instil/re-1 lieutenant, 4 privates, killed; 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant, 3 corpora* 12 privates, wounded. Total-1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant, 10 privates, 1 horse, killed; 2 'lieutenants, 1 staff, 6 sergeants, 5 corporals, 01 privates., 1 warrant officer, 2 hones, wounded. Total casualties 88, and 3 hones. H. H. HAN' r toot , Lieutenant, Deputy Ariatant Adjutant-General to the Force. 4: . : . T. WRIOISTON'S LATEST BALLADS. aim of et= 11.7= • ugog dimi lirlr e. arg =mon Oo to ea 00. Mr. WS• ago span= Olean fade Wool; ka; "8 00 map a mmo a all 2. Ok; Og tlig gag of • tagad ." Ig ML-1.1. "la Para Zialf tsgas ilks rAo l et W. Ova ma c.. Nog Ogragaala w. ha paiaa. Ye dad MOM Balboa. Pilo 10. a 1 / 1 / MK bla toinoon on, VOUS DRBILITY=ONSTITUTIONAL WYKNOB L aa Wm o lambaonloo t all Pomba all i t y :zr Os Illoloodo la as Yams% a am . ma i d hob a aolledi mambo alio IMO. Os rod oodbol moolora. la le Oa dorms dome poor ••• oak, Boa Br bobbob rrdr a alb WIN paw we be food Os moo Alai OM Yo=oonoma al rampager wadi bawds air ommordlia Ems Ys. markt Oat amoral AIM Ava.f. Jan OLIN Oa.= WWII Abs. d LIR ; ar. no is boo rd ii= tar : alb mob Mks fir m ilestmas. rid SW. ; Omar Oa bobanakt Mark dallaidati a MVO.= akil 111•01 71 :60INIO of wilkwirwil a =u 6 :l•. leads : J . Ilimmilik46lo. Parans==4 . . ..5 2 1=1 , Wash Oin1111; Marse.M. . THE DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Was Amt ySedgwick, whose successful debut in Psalms Dmehapplles we recorded last week, has chosen a vey dfilwand character foe her ennead appearance, last night Perkewieg Conatanes (in Sheridan Knowles's comedy the Lase Mese. Such a choice was scarcely a happy one, fur the cheroots' is so thoroughly allied, In the minds of all London playpen, with the fresh and delightful performance of Ills. Nisbet, that it would require a most artistic Wipes asesolon to eases Its rensembnace. Artistic Mies Sedg wick's performance wee in a very high degree, a conventional nedering elaborately finished, played with great effect and spirit, and calling forth constant applause. Bat the want of a touch of Were, the artificial tone and gesture, which were dightly appareat on her lira performance last night, were plainly revealed, and Hiss Sedgwick, In our opinion, though an admirably trained seems, yet lacks that originality of conception which, improved by *ulnas, ia the emential spring of the histrionic art. Still in the peat state of the English step Mies Beir wick's Wants and training are such as to command fee her a hearty welcome from London audiences, and to place her In the feet mat of high comely a. trews. Mrs Bucklagban White, sa okl favourite at the Haymarket, but who has bus for some lima absent, returned Last night to her allremere, playing Lydia with ladylike feeling, and Mrs. Henry Mentes, ken fledlet's Wope, made her Bret appearance bare as Widow One, a cherubic which she played with mach untemene ewes, end indeed was the best representative we bare seen since Mrs. Glover. It is scarcely necessary to say that MIMI. Howe, Chippendale, and Farren ware °scaliest in their respective part. The farce of Box and Cos, with Mews. Buckatone end Campton, followed, and the peals of laughter bestowed upon it by the audience showed the triumph of the Victorian over the quasi-Elizabethan drams. LABOURERS' MEETING AT NEWCASTLE. A it ogonste sating was held on Thursday &Mkt, on the Quayside, la ths open sir, ohm the following memorial woo adopted : "To the night Worshipful the Mayor and Town. Cooed of Norwomtle-on -Tyns,—Ths memorial and petition ot labourers nad others, this day memobled in the open sir, harshly showeth—That your memorialists hare no shed in which they may take shelter boa a defiler of rain or incle mom" at the anthem dsrlag the winter month-, or in which they might Wag to a moral or religious address en the Land s-thy. not may at em ham not suitable clothes for olmeh, or messy to pay for sesta ;therefore, irtos that the Tara-Cmad , will be pleased to erect • el each &WINNOW OS will Illeltar two or three hundred people Ma othading podelea, sad giro orders to the police on Hr Moltke to keep it bat bon aidssaos of every dencriptica, mil to Mop It dear of pods—masetiony boa min "setting on bitordsys tin ea- lobig on Wrathy& And your petitioner. win ma pray.—Bignod aMeatd ths emoting by their theirmia; Withtha TIONIVIOX, lobasmr." y Rayner. COLLIRRT EXPLOSION NEAR BLACKBURN.— COMMITTAL OF TIM UNDIIIIOOII TR.—An impost woe beet on Kasillsy at Omrstiltwidds, near Blacklmmi. on t h e beam at two boys itha woe killed by an asplothe et Ire damp, whisk look pines on Thursday, in a pit d aro et Miasma &mom sad Town's Col li eries, Duckworth. hall Thoplthed bola worked he about duwe year., mod the ma hod lima la dos habit et ming asked mod les. Up to bat auk thin had his. ao Mgr st Ire-damp. A day ar the lwilwe the soothed a ism la tit root was pointed eat to lire orierieelier, when /sty It wee to sport this to the aayr . The woe MI Sam. The Jury were el opinion Hat eriorlealisr. Wilma Re= i teil l i mer bec t le t l. ale" asi ielemasi a mist et ze THE ACTION AT lUODISPORL [nom • si f 0 AT DINATORI TO TEI ILLIITZR-ONNTRAL. Avast 10. air,—l have the honour to report far the Ealaratation a/ the hada( Caoteassler-la-Chief, that a delea)roatt of b. TO 1 , 110.111'S GAZITTI.] DIPUTT QUA 10Ik Ps* of the airMigth as below*, =seabed hem this Walks on Um 7th MAW, with instivotions to join the form under the command of Molar Byte, at Arrab, and to act according to his erase. The object in view is to enable Mslor Eyre to wake on attack on Hoof Sing st Jugdiepore (19 mass disbud from" Ansh), to which piece he is known to ban mitred with dos pater pert of the mutinous Sepoye Major Byre bee reported the snivel of the datschasent et Armin on the Bth instant, and on the force being complied by a party of 100 Sikhs (which should join him this dap), that he will be M a condition to eminence operations. I have, 80., P.M. N. Ov T, WNW, 6011111;1111din at Disarm AT DINAPOI.I TO THI OS/OTT ADJUTANT-0131E1AL. Dinapors, August 14. Bir,—For the Information of Ids Kite/Macy, the Acting Commander-in-Cbief, I hen the satlthattan ag transmitting the inclosed despatch, No. 11, dated the Ikb inst., front Major V. Eyre, commanding &idioms in the Arrah district. %piaOw - erns& iris by Mee the awns day upon the Alba Moor Bing, his adherent' and t h e mar of the mutineers fire Diaapore, which terminated in their total discomfiture. —I hare, &c., P. M. N. Ovr, Colonel. 11 701 T. ETRI, COWM•NDING FILLD YORCP., TO MAJOR W. LTDIAIID, A.A. OENSILAL., IDINAPOit. Koor Shies Pekoe, Ingdispore, August 12. Slr,—l have the pleasure to report the total rout of the rebel force under Boos Sing this day, by the force under my command, as below.t The enemy mutated, u far as oar be seontained, about 3,000 strong, of whom 1600 were Sepoys. The action commie:toed at the village of Delloor, st 11 cm., where a strung tion bad been taken up and entrench ments raised. Here they made a resolute stand for about an hour when they fall back upon the dense and formidable jungle, which extends front thence about a mile and a half to Jugdispore; • running fight was kept op to that plate, which we entered In triumph at 1 o'clock, and immediately oecupied Knor Sing's residence, where cinch promiscuous property fell into our bands. Two guns were raptured in the action. Koor Slug has fled to the south, and I hear that him army is dispersing, and I trust that the blow now struck may be the means of effectually destroying his influence. In my next I will give full details of my march from Arrsh, and of the services performed by my force, making special mention of those who distinguished themaelves. A return of killed and wounded shall be sent with my next despatch. Our Ices was trifling, that of the enemy severe.-1 have, See., V. Bias, Major. Bato•Dasa•ormr.K.AL HATLLOtiI TO TIM DUVET LAM TANINGILIZRAL OF THE ARMY. Cawnpotm July 20. Sir,—l have the pleseure to announce that the triumph of the Kahane pretender, Nene Sahib, adopted nephew of the late '• Ec l'eshwa Balm Han," ham basso( short duration. The treacherous proceedings by which he compassed the de struction of the force under the gallant Sir ugh Wheeler have already bon reported to the Cessimandemn-Chief. 1 have now to announce the complete dimonditure of his force, under his personal command, and the capture of Lim cannon, followed by the re-occupation of this station, which, since the Gth June, he Ma been &seriatim and desecrating by every form of cruelty and emersion. He ad up the measure of hie iniquities on the 15th; fee, cm hearing that the bridge at the Pamirs Noidee wee tossed, he ordered the immediate mamas of the Mese end children of our Bri'ioh soldiers still in hie possession in thin canton ment, which w as carried out bybie followers with every cametesoe d berbarow My laitensticia vie in every respect good, and I rem- Weed that be bad taken up a position at the village of Anne* when the Grand Trunk Road unites with that which leads direct to the Military Cantonment of Cawnpore. His extrewliments cat and rendered impassa ble both rinds, sad his guns, swan in number, two mad live dg. ebbe% were disposed alwg his position, w cocaina a sons of villages. Behind these hie infantry, easelsting of waliamis troops, and his own armed follows; was dir posed for &Awe. It was evident that an attack in frost would expose the British to a murderous Are from hie heavy , vas sheltered in his intreachmmt. I resolved third:into nisacenthe to turn him left. My camp and baggage wore ac cordingly kept bea r under proper escort, at the vMew of Maharaipoor, and I halted my troops there two or three hours in mango-groves to cook, and gain shelter from • thaw Mg sun. My column then moved off, right in front; the Foams led, followed by two gun.; then C• 010 the Highlanders, la rear of whom was the central battery of N. guns under Captain Maude. The 64th and 84th had two gime non in their rear, and the Regiment of Fassimpore closed the column. . . My troops, defiling at a steady pm, use. changed direc tion and begun to circle round the .nay's left. They were shrouded fur soros time b clump. of maga ; but as mos es the encray compre the object of their march, es owl dint remotion was created in his linen. He pushed (unread oe toe left in large body of horse), end opened a firs of shot and shell from the whole did. guns. _But he was evidently o direneeried by our advance on his flank, and anxious for his communication with Cannspore. My troops continued their progress until his left was wholly opened to our attack, sad then formed line and advanced in direct echelon of regiments and Lemnos from the right. A wing of the Fusiliers again covered the advance extended a. Rifleman. . . The opportunity had arrived far which I have long anxiously waited, of developing the prowess cd the 78th Highlander.. Three gun% of the enemy were itrongly posted behind a lofty hamlet well entrenched. I directed this regi ment to advance, and Dever have I witneserl conduct more admirable. They were led by Colonel Hamilton, end followed him with mrpaseing steadiness and gallantry nada • heavy fire. Ae they approached the village they ebsend sad charged with the bayonet, the pipes sounding the pibroch. Need I add that the enemy fled, the village wma taken, sad the guns captured. On the left Major Sliding with the 64th was equally wee easeful spina snot her village, and took three guns. The enany's infantry appeared to be everywhere in fall retreat, end I had ordered the fire to mese, when • ream 24-pounder was opened on the Cawnpore rood, which eared considerable loss to my force ; and, under cover of its fire, two large birdies of cavalry at the Irmo time Mktg insolently over the plain, the infantry once more rallied. The beating of their large drum., and numerous mounted officere in frost, sneameed the definitive straggle of the "Nene " for his dominion. 1 6d previously ordered my volunteee cavalry to adventure a charge on a more advanced party of the eoomy's hone, and I have the satisfaction to report that they conducted them selvee moat creditably. One of their number, Mr. Carr, was killed in the charge. But the Sul crisis approached. My artillery cattle, wearied by the length of the march, could not bring up the guns to my assistance; and the lot Madras Fusiliers, 64th, 11th, and 78th detachments, formed in line, were exposed to • heavy tee from the 24-pounder on the road. I was resolved this state of things should not last, so calling upon my men, who were lying down in line, to leap on their feet, I directed another steady advance. It was irresistible. The enemy sent round shot into our ranks until we were within 300 yards, and then toured in grape with such jrrecision and determination se I have seldom sli mmed. Bat the 64th, led by Moor Stirling and my aide de-carap, who had Owed himself us these front, were not to be denied. Their rear showed the ground strewed with wounded • but on they steadily and 'fleetly came, then with • chew charged, and captured the unwieldy trophy of their valour. TM enemy loot all heart, and after a hurried are of mus ketry gave way fn total rout. Poor of my guns ramp up and completed their discomfiture by • heavy cannonade; and es it grew dark, the mares barrack. of our Artillery were dimly descried in advance, and it was evident that Compare was once more in our possession, The points of this victory I shall have afterward" to describe. The troops had been thirteen hours in their bivouac when a tremendous ezploaion shook the earth. "Nana Sahib," in full retreat to Bithoor, had blown up the Campers marmite. The lint movements of the Mulatto indicated a deter mination to defend himself desperately. Reports from the front assured as that he had assembled 5,000 men, and placed 45 guns in position for the defence of his stronghold ; but his followers have Inc. despaired, and I have taken pm smoke of Blame without a shot. . - 77 — ins — join ell7y titest;SMeriiarrueoritoor this morning, which is new ha easy commtutication with me. I man reiterate say obligations to the 0190679 oonimendiug my detachments and batteries, to Major Stepnewm. Madras Fusiliers' Colnerl Hamilton , the reader of my Righlndere, who had his bane shot ; Major Stirling, Mk who is s li ghtly wousiod ; Captala Cur* 34a, we*, 1 inir dosprosely INDIAN MUTINY RZLIEF FUND. Yesterday the Lord Mayor received, through the Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, a cheque for 1001. from his High.neee hirer Ali Mond, of Khearetord, Upper Scinde, as his subscription to the fund for the relied of the sufferers in India. The sum of 8321. hr been remitted to the Lord 'layer of Dublin r the antowat of collection is churches of the united &rise of Down, C 011120; and Decrees. L•msErn.—A meeting of the inhabitauts of Lam- I both was held lost evening, Mr. P. B. Towne ts the their. The Rev. J. P. Lingbern, the rector, Rev. Cheats Heyday Mr. Hill, sod other gentlemen, proposed the usual media -1 the 602 $ of sympas i by and • collection wee made at the doors for ladies Balkrad. TIR OPTIC= CO/ (Stamped id. Adaitiooa) [TWOPENCE. TEI BISHOP OF 01701 D AND ML GLAD STONE ON INDIAN AMATO. The annual meeting of the Som'ety_for the Aid of P 0741111 Mimics' was held at Chador =Wesley, the Lad Bishop of the diocese presiding. The meeting wee held In the Node-hall. The attandeace at the mid-dey modes was large sad respectable, but fa the waling the ball wee crowded la all parts to inconvenience. Shortly steer two o'clock prooddiegs 'wee commeaceL The Lord Bishop welcomed the Bishop of Odoid to his dio cese, and thanked his lordship for his comment to advocate the claim of the Foreign Mission Soddy. Some forseel bed am haring been disposed of, The Rev. Caton BLOIIIIIIILD proposed the fort ropolnlios, which recognised the claims of the toddy upon Chriedds benerrolence7 . - The Lead Bishop of OXFORD seconded the resolution, and spoke at = length on the lothelickl results of in all parts of the workl. Beim r i g : a ge Indian mutinies, the right rev. prelate said, if ever then showed forth uponthe warms beau* either anall• and the handwriting tracing mystic e.haractem to be reed by the eye ci tic prophet of God, surely surely it to that out break. I life one firmly believe—firmly—that God will give us one other trial in India. I believe the crisis of England's crisis of her own posseeeions of her awn Christ i anity still e epen upon the manner in which she um that truth if again it be committed to no. And there fore I say, I desire every one of you, as Christians and Eng- Bahmen, to study this matter over,and to be ready to take • positive Minute of renatenos, if od blesses our ama, to the re-settlement of the Indian question upon anything but • Christian Wis. And let there be no mistake amongst us upon this point. By • Christian tens God forbid that I should leech you to understand that we should use one iota of force or fiend or earthly favour to draw one man into the profession of the faith ci Christ. Our deity seems perfectly simple . It is, that we should maintain, in the first place, path, truth,and quietism—that we should say, no man shall su ff er for reigion—be disgraced for religion, or be punished for his religion; but, having declared that, we should &dare, withjust as bold a front, that we are the servants of the Cructhed. It is oar duty—it is our blaming—it is our birthright. We Mire to see mavens to our faith, because that faith, and that faith only, will elevate them hero, and save them here after. We are Christian men administering a heathen nation. We will not attempt by form or favour to draw a single heathen man over, but we will make no secret of our own Christianity—our belief that we hold our power on this o:edition, that we should use it for God ; and with this res ponsibility, that it will be taken from na if we use it for our selves. ( Applause.) That seems to be oar duty se Chris tians ; and if every Christian man will fairly imam that attitude, the government of Bngtand will see the neoeinty of will let r du:astlandrir gladly idto that m art rail hichyou God helping o on who mamforeotht or e amount of blessedness in store for our church I' Who von try how far she will not be attended by God In coming ages to be at onus the minister of truth to the heathen, of purity to our Roman catholic brethren, giving the fixedness and firmness of the church to those who now lack them, and to be the centre of light, and truth and Christian warmth for an evangelised and grateful world. . . . . The resolution was adopted. At the evening meeting, the Right Hon. W. E. (ILAINITONI moved a resolution to the effect that the Indian aids cells for extended exertion in the spread of the gospel. The right I bon. gentleman enlarged upon our ignorance of India, the failure of the administration of that country, and the foul 1 Mots on our Eastern policy. Neverthe le ss , for England to I give up India would be one of the greatest calamities that ' could befal the people. " I argue thus," continued Mr. Gladstone, " not became of the material benefit of the connexien—for, after all, these benefits are but of tOw=consideration. It is not on account of the benefits ves—for, titer all, England would not perhaps • =suffer in the essential elements of her power; but it is we have, perhaps nobly end posamptuonaly, pieced ourselves in the condition of trustees standing between Almighty God on the one hand, and two hundred millions of ' His creatures on the other, sad because it is our absolute duty to discharge the trust we so undertook to the glory of God and the benefit of these His creatures. Well then, my lord, in what manner is that trust to be discharged P For my own pert, I oertainly do go the whole length with these who are of opinion that Christianity ie never to be en forced and newer to be propagated to the prejudice of justice, and that we are bound, not in derogation to Christian principles but in consequence of Christian principlm, to ab stain both from tome, fraud, and from anything that beers a resemblance either to forte or fraud, in respect to the propa gation of the Gospel. (" Hear, hear," and cheers ) It ap pears to me that what we have to mak, that what this society and the people of England have a right to ask and exact from the government in India, amount to this, that the government should separate itself from all pm-don—if any Beach practices there still rmein—shmM separate DNB from any remaining practices by which it appears to be implicated in the acknowledgment et the prevailing false religion and false worship of the country—goud cheers)—and that having severed their own political and public action from connexion with those Wee religions, the next thing they should do should be to establish a perfect freedom and toleration of *pinion. (Hear,hear.) I met do better than read to you a very ew words, which I find in a letter of Lord Shaftesbury's on this sub ject. He says —" All that we require in India is a complete religious equelity • and if the Hindooe and Mahomedans, singly or conjoin tly, choose to form emaciation far the pro• mulgation of their creeds, and imitate our proceedings, let them do eo as freely as ourselves—(hear, t heal : provided they keep within the limits of law and order." ear, hear.) Therefore, that perfect freedom and perfect ties—not nominal only—but an established equality se to every poli tical right and principle of religion, in the eyes of the govern ment in India, is, I believe, the fleet principle of which Christianity commands the 'depth n with regard to our they in that country, because it would be contrary to that • vatic' which is the formation of Christianity itself, if, wing obtained a power ever the people of that country, which we certainly have not obtained by public right or law, we were to use it for the purpose of doing violence to the conscience of that people. But we have a duty beyond the establishment of toleration in India, and that is a strict selherenco to propriety of conduct on the pert of our European resident there—the avoidance of un just and unneceseary wars—the avoidance of all countenance, and especially of all direct connexion, and substantial con nexion, with all demoralising practices, under whatever name they may be veiled, and with whatever apparent practical ad vantages or necessities they may be allied. Indeed, my lord, I do not know how, although it is not always that the len page of Scripture seems to fit easily into the notions of modern policy—but I don't know how the rules of our ' policy in India can be better described than in one part of ' the Epistle appointed to be read in the services on Weiner' day last—l mean a mikes of the 7th chapter of Jeremiah, in which it is said :—" Trust ye not in lying words, saying, ' the temple of the Lard,_ the temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord, are these. For if ye thoroughly amend your ways r and your doings ; if ye thoroughly execute judgment between a man and his neighbour ; if ye oppren nut the stranger, the fatherless, and the widow ' and shed not innocent blood in this place, neither walk after other gods to your hurt; • then will I cause you to dwell in this place, in the land I that I gave to your tethers for ever and ever." (Cheats.) • In these words, my lord, I believe are conveyed • the duties of the state and of the public as far • ea regard,' the government of India. The Nee. Mr. WELCH, of Liverpool, seconded the resolu tion in an able and elective speech, and it was unanimously passed. Thanks were voted with acclamation to the Lord Bishop, I and after 'sayer the meeting separated. ea thine relating to bankruptcy, which the section ought to and - adverted to - the strong desire which pre vailed for • improvement in the celestial law. The soap lord, after eulogfiring the codes of the Empwors Jas. thins and Napoleon expriteeed his belief that when we bad amended the law, the code that would then be produced, slowly worked out, would be of a more perfect kind then any ever produced; it would be found in the ancient guarantees ' of a nee nation, founded on a civilisation more complete and more intelligent than that which existed in the time of Justi nian or Na loon. He concluded by indulging the hope that under the beneficent sway of • beloved QUOSSI, we might me car code of laws improved, and a fabric rained which, al though it might take • long while in the would yet be °teach en order of architecture, and o f materials, that it would be an object of reverence for the other nations of the globe, and ft to withstand all the assaulta of time. The noble lord resumed his seat amidst prolonged cheering. fir JOHN PAILINOTUN, President of the Educational see tits, delivered an address on the subject of his department. He expressed the great pleasure he felt in acting with men who had so distinguish ed themselves in promoting objects precious to the people, and eepecially in taking part in these proceedings under the presidency of that greet and venerable man whose name for 60 years had been convictions for promoting almost every plan which had been brought for ward to improve the condition of our fellow-subjects, and who last night afforded a signal proof that the lapse of time has had no e Sect upon the powers of his gigantic rand. (Chinn.) The right hon. gentleman then reviewed the state of education in England, oompimug it with that prevail hag on the Continent and in America, and egged the propriety of meeting our difficulty in this respect boldly, Instead of standing at a distance, and magnifying it . He expressed hie conviction that all the se difficulties were surmountable. Aber some Anther remarks of a general character, 812 J. Peking ton, in conclusion, elated that in his opinion the government ought to pees • permissive bill fairly to try an improved school system, and he thought they ought to grant a careful inquiry into the whole subject. He hoped their di/enemies. st that conference would be directed to the points he had adverted to, and he trusted that the result of their delibera tions might be to extend their information, expand the pub lic interest on that mewing public question, and to accelerate the arrival of that time when parliament would no longer hesitate to legislate in a manner that would conduce to the permanent welfare, the honour, and the interest of the 612 LOSTSTANLET delivered an address on the Egbjects which belong to the section of Public Health, of which he is pre sident. He said the fundamental axiom which sntitar iaaa lay down was—that of epidemic diseases some might be made under proper ielluences to disappear altogether, whilst those which vermin would exhibit a milder and less destructive type, whilet of diseases not epidemic, a large proportion arose out of our ignorance of physical laws. The noble lord concluded an address full of thought and fact by de claring his belief that whatever exception might be found in individual instances, when you come to deal with men in the mass, physical and moral decay went together • and it would be small Belief iction to know that we had through series of ages resisted every external enemy, if we learnt too late that that vigour and energy for which ours stood con fessedly pre-eminent smongst the races of the world are undermined by an irresistible agency, the offspring of our own neglect, against which science and humanity had warned us in vain. (Great applause.) Sir BENJAMIN BRODIE, SI President of the Social Economy Section, read a brief paper on the general principles winch ought to guide the association. The Recorder of BIIIMINGHAM luring been called upon by Lord Brougham to addrass.the meeting as President of the Reformatory &Own, gave an account of the manner In which reformatory treatment of adult convicts is be ing carried on in Ireland. The Recorder concluded by expressing his belief that the vast majority of all who enter the prism as criminals can be sent back into the world, after no unreasonable term of probation, honest men and useful citizens. Lot the small minority remain, and if death arrive before reformation, let them remain for life. (Loud cheers.) In consequence of the brishour at which the delivery of the pre 'dent's speech concluded little progress he. been with the papers of the various departments. They will be promeded with on Wednesday morning. There is a soirA at the Town-hall, and Lord Brougham's inaugural address at the Midland Institute this evening. CASTS IN INDIA. Col. Sykes, late chair:ll;M of the East India Com pany, has replied to wens newspaper correspondents who have written slightingly of the obligations of cute m Iselin. and expleina what high caste sepoys will and may do, and what they cannot In, even for officers whom they may vene rate. The gallant officer shows that the Brahmin and Rajpoot sepoy will cheerfully handle the pickaxe and shovel as la bouren, build walls, sink wells, and stand shoulder by shoulder in the rank' with the lowest caste men; but that a breech of certain alimentary lava ipeo facto consigns tha °Sender to excommunication and degradation, than which death is preferable, for his parents, hie brothas, and his friend' can neither eat nor smoke with him, nor let him drink out of their water vessels. He is become en out-acts. He is condemned to contempt in this world, and hie soul is damned in the next. It is very lamentable," observes Col. "that in this age of reason such stern obligations should be accepted by human beings and be operative ; but they exist—there they are as great facts. So it is lamentable that hostile religions should exist; but there they are, and always have been—great facts which produced the condicts of the Homoculiana and the H01:11010Wililll in our early church, Bartholomew's Eve, De Montford's bloody doings at Carcassons, Anabaptiet atrocities at Number, our Smithfield fires, Irish massacres, and even in these days threatened bloodshed at Belfast." — irratiesel and absurd as thew caste obligations are, even felons in the pals die to maintain them, and their active resistance to the recently introduced messing system in the gaols of Bengal and the north-west provinces has occasioned bloodshed. "We have read in a recent Madras newspaper that some convicts who were embarked for transportation to the eastwsrd refused the ship's food given to them, and, as they were dying of starvation, it became neceesary to disembark them. How are we to deal with such tenacious obduracy ? We cannot kill the fanatics, and we can only, therefore, lament the fanaticism, and tolerate it. It is little known or thought of in the western world to what privations and euffer inpthehigh-cartecepoy issub,jected in embarking for fore ign service. From the moment he sets foot on board a ship he cannot cook; he cannot receive the ship'. provisions, and his support is confined to parched grain and condiments which he takes with him. In the great expeditions to Jays, China, and the Persian Gulf thine privations and sufferings were borne cheerfully by . thousands of sems in our service, and would be borne again and again if them religious prejudices were respected. In the present feeling of resentment which has been so justly roused by the bloody acts of the Bengal sepoys, and the generally-expreesed want of confidence in the future loyalty of the Brahmin and Rajpoce, it is of vital importance, as we cannot do without a native army, that there should be a clear undorstanding, not only with respect to the constitution of that army, but that in its management we Mould have coon witty in mind what set vices we can and what we cannot exact front them. In our dread of Brahmins and Rajpoots we must be careful that we do not go to the other extreme and plate ourselves at the mercy of Punjab.° Mummies:us, or Sikhs, the latter having prvjudioes about cow-slaying u strong, or even stronger, than those of the Brahmin. or the Rajpoot. Reliance we moat plan upon native troops or police bat talions. Let the history of the pest, therefore, umpire us with hope that ss a mutiny on religions grounds in 1806 in the Madras army has been followed by uninterrupted loyal services, so may a lengthened loyal devotion to the state characterise a reorganised Bengal army. But our present duty is clear—the last spark of mutiny most be trampled out; retributive justice must overtake the real perpetrators of murders and outrages, whether sepoys, camp followers, felons from the gaols, or villagers • but let tia, for the sake of humsnity and our Christian character, not involve in one common and terrible punishment the active guilty, the pismire looker-on, and the wholly innocent." In a note to his letter, Colonel Sykes mentions the fact that Major Evan Davis, in command of the cavalry of the Ifirem's Contingent, a popular officer, was cut to pieces by his men, owing to the indiscretion of one of his young officers, who had the beard of one of his troopers shaved off by violence. A VISITATION.—Mr. Spearman, of Newton Hall, at the recent dinner of the Durham County Agricultural Society, was reminded, by the abeence of clergymen, of • story which perhaps he might be permitted to relate ' an he had it from a very good source—namerom • very excel lent divine, who was himself a preben Ze of the cathedral church of Durham. Two honest farmers, in riding along to gethu, encountered a large number of clergymen, and one of them read to the other—" Where be all these parsons coming from?" To this his Mend replied, "They have been at • visitation." The other, no niece than before, says, "What's • visitation?" and rho answer he received was, " Why. Wit where all the parsons goal onus • year and swops their ser mons." (Laughter.) His friend, on being thus enlightened, quietly remarked, " Deng it, but nor chap sun get the worst en it every time" (Roan of laughter.)—ffettesneed Observer. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM ETIIF.R.—A man, named Bennett, employed as a patter by Mr. J. J. Fyne, chemist, Piceadfily, was carrying ajar of pomade and a bottle of ether from the shop into th light er ca n dleuteday evening the let instant. He had left fted in the patience leading into the shop, and as he returned from the shop with his load, and stooped to take up the candle, the lid 41 the jar fell off end broke the bottle, and the Ether ignited. Au explosion wee heard in the chop, and Mr. Fyne, on going to ascertain w h a t wa s the mum, saw Bennett in flames end running up the stairs. He told him to lie down, and water wee poured upon him, which extinguished the fire. He was then taken to the Royal Infirmary, where ha died on Sunday morning. Pyne considered that the shock to tbo nervous system wan the immediate cause of death. At the inquest, which was tek , i ss iestseday by Mr. Herbed, city coroner, the jury re • wallet of " Accidental data." Manchester Ouirdirs. N.dTIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE. KENT OF SOCIAL SCHISM BIRMINGHAM, TULEDAT EVENING. Instead of each section meeting this day in its own room at the Queen's College, and each of the presidents delivering their addresses simultaneously, imbed been at Snit proposed, it was prudently arranged that there should be a general meet ing at the Town-hall, and that the members should be addressed by the gentlemen alluded to in rotation. There was accordingly a large attendance, nearly all the gentlemen who were present on the previous evening being in the ball. Among the noblemen anti gentlemen present we observed Lord Brougham, Lord John Russell, 11P., Sir B. Brodie, Sir T. B. Wilmington, M.P., Lord Hitherto., Sir F. Helly, Sir John Pakington, M.P., Mr. Adderley, M.P., Mr. Ak royd, M.P., Mr. E. Chadwick, Lord Stanley, the Mayor of Birmingham, the Mayor of Hull, Mr. Commissioner Hill, Q.C., the Rev. Sydney Turman__ the Hon. sad Rev. Q. M. Yorke Profeasor PUMA, J. Y. Yorke, Req., de. Lord Joni; IttasELL, President of the Law seuht=sa dence Section, who was received very the assimilation, and pointed out in what way media might practically be of use. He agreed with Mr. Napier, formerly Attorney-General for Ireland, in the al appoint ing a Minister of Justice, who ought st.trii propriety o 1 meMber of the House of Commons. He concurred with Lord Brougham in his suggestion that the county courts should have power to des! with certain came of equity, end thought that the Minister of Justice ought to be the person to see that the courts were proper) y constituted for that purpose. In Scot land they had an admirable system of local justice, but be doubted its applicability to this country, and in Ireland there were beatable:appointed teadeninister justice in the provisoes who gave the greatest satisfaction. In properly constituted courts a vast deal of the legal bunting of the country might be transacted. After combating the notion that law should be dear in order to quell the fury for litigation, ho proceeded to discuss what ought to be the province of betation, a subject up which the opinion of the world changed. He approved of the interference which ha takes place with regard to the employment of children in fac tories, end of the legislation which had sought to improve lodging-houses and crowded dwellings. He • considered dm won many commercial quauoias, sack gm_ THE DAILY NEWB BL MPINEte and all the DON lINDWILTNIIS zwia r sepellil le leek mod lie rib le ill lama r e sissy TS 7r Al le 47. 4 111110UPILIS. • A ll 6. ..1* "I NT Diri k et tilt " gal A lisamseasakedissism me term. 14, 41 1 1SOLITZSZT. CITYC. Tie DULY Ifilre pilot co Agraft of mikados M fle pm fir.piehle la obe.