The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

, OX3 re % 111 SSalidXi (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. $A6O.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1857. 11 - STRALLIL-IBLACI BALL LIMA Mlle A i :: a i rr4 l- = I r.... h tllart=r i gyp Baikal Cliplolas. Milir•WiW :: :: :::: . t. 2 j c= re& i i %Amin Swim ; me lllliiiMisir WIESE& As Yr is on ationsio hq reg" : " : sr. S P"g L i g r o u tt la fr o lllzt .. ....... ; se ft a TEAM PASSAOE to tb. CAPE of GOOD INVALFLI SMUJ. 41. J M. W (374.. bet:Mmi se tor bra lll. vonni oil Mum elmart rwastmosi 0r... Inca A ogremw ...a "" lPlLLlincrtus. u.1.c. 1 .6. Weds% Le-IJ. . w - g roma be ant ihrmsb 16. P. 14111011. ripVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM /MTN lar l ire:nil tem IlmlismOss sr VOw Yea- TAIIIMPIIRLy i ss i r a t.IIIIIIm, NORTII um. •44 LAN Irm i 11'gifff it g e. - • - - " • Tasierbilt. dr. NC am' ism SA• ; 44:4 M. ph %ix. " d suerreiV i roil sti • M ? • COMTIS I , . eadstl=.llll42...llClMollllll LOTILAM to NEW YORK Direct, sad the rnt sod PRILAIMIrOMIA Oriallalll l 4ollllla dipCITY m ie v '1 o r melr w m a r a rin• ha ti . rat NMI Mu r" 4.11311.10T01 osor. Ihoi. VOIGASOO. li edoodu O. T. I CITY Ot ULTIMO'S MoSsoisg, Oa. M. CITY el wiIBINOTOt . II••. t Lai wet oabb ram" II whom II 'deem EDI a warm moil. bibs • aS " loomma—C " r4I%ILLIZIL ... MVP.I I.O.p.r as mgd OHO L0t0..170. rto NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION COMPANY (IMMIML— H U LL to CIIIINTIAN- D d CM/TIAN l A . Ybo atiam dip cooaunt .os km. Om Clottllmmod Wto MOST ITI3IIIIO. IS, mod awn Albino** . mool Motoollolomoo. minim lOr —For to pomp sesil aa the Now 411.. M. CNC It to im. 1.. gell% ma 0... MINK BaL bpAIL mad BTIAIL—LONDON to oorivev. e lk . 0: ih tilalk a r a Looll. or befer Silt 0. ANT4MAP mg 10%11: BALLWATO. with Awn Aft gm Tr. 1111 DA T en id 111 BOTTA= varawo vr.ttrf,r.t.ttnz:nrbA T 'sr-J BAP TIM AT. Ur lAA 010.0.; Ind 100 mire. 0 ■ lA . i.% Ina lit: Mailan ims. Vik. OM; Ws lideirir. 1 8 =nors a asilifst • lirs 111 =I rit ,_ it: =... ::= kg. ROYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL. MUT NI . TIO tawn•A.4 plise 411 . TrAltr-Qt war c......... ..rizia4:. .. lift abeam el Mat. Prledgai 0F4.6-1/I.6wa. IL Dun spn wry main' ibl, Ratios{ Ogle. aftlidaw,, ECONOMICAL WONDERS of the DAY.— ILUIDILI MIMI* 11. simpids. la 44 : itomilini's Mao% fir OM ftiosfooM 111=1 Oso .t __On . =for I Imoto& of I.sll osi •• : 1 0Oo l i Na Tthe INAMINID a WELT I ‘ 11 .0. 001.111. 6.18 a kin ; Cab sal Ca. Low VEER PUBLIC-HOUBE to be LET, is the City, tb• rolal i tt e Vte d rlTs a r4 b =z-1nt.12 "" . Lis= ix. . 0 oboes Irla• milb.—ler von parinlies eirrodowansg. ILL BILAPPMB' " SHILLING" RAZOR, mid orrniftd end aeleAllst l aid 67 rtic an at =flC: "4" rals. wow WO et sift, Ow =lib INK MAPPING' SUPERIOR TABLE-ENTVIS easimt_ VW= trier w== sof =mow IN • • a ... 4 APPLNW DRESSING-CASES sad TRA v .1 1 , 1 ie r c kff:i Tir um =l: n rs b a g liec . ba LPPIEW PLATED DESSERT INIVES god POW, le am et Sedge W *Maim fir. re of as A ing diglos and Oft doe omit,. MAPPINd ALBUM SILVER PLAT& Elalsbalg a rr=7 4.6 l. o... llar Plesk Iran iitt. le I=rtr i .......dearbolimp NEW AUTUMNAL TROWSERINOS. /ikons %len Baullase mlliassawax—OSO. HONIMI, inOLTS 51143110 T PISTOLS and RIFLES, NJ Mr lola Obro.:Tis 1.•••111. dad MO ler Odom Lliar_ .1. Oinks& Is ?Haft Olk i r r od. IV= pirlollso7a U. A i l mil 3114.1. Noel Aim Or dor. ; MIK ob" reroldrol loorodro rod priori Woo kr: I.llr . l an ntrrj o otr . VA, sorretrZ ...... orre n g 1111111.1mIni ea lie . Mies. Cam' Oil. rexHEAD HMR . .. OIL tiod bl i es,* mil•wellir it" he Me .....—e=vaLtkiw , .r.r.crt .=-6-............-za...... =—...x..... '...:a. 4 1a V*. mei sallire lb at= = ~Wzn b.: sr ..1 leur =am as lIM arm Ss. • .Orma s tr urb an ; .11.6 . t. = t h., 6 = . lLied lii. " = . 4ll is f. VIII t am. N ACT of GRATITUDE-6,000 Copies a a ardketwz i.a, paftillsw r t reilaiMaZ 6 ll . o . / 1 2 . JIRO Kilt rkli. MAW IPSINI 7/1 pm*. be Qs brimeke elm le • limesetr2 br r ....!....„ . IMF Ibbb eat& lemedbelb So tee baba, bed 11. sena el = ism melorioe pew lee mem Nei Ille elk 1 lb Mel ig=dbm. bo • nuke • Mee" le iebelp4 • el a = ...= en erne* wale. It fr f eh i V i t . an,. RU PTCI R II 6.-117 Royal Letter e Pates& eme roe tune MYR TIMIS Is •••• h al=gr a t inommot " :711111 . 11:1•86 A d = so dm le, , r• illAk glr•• ; • mf• Ina.. •• .4 LIMP GM PAVl"ort= .I: 9 =or *mom ems e seem be derzy d re my be wore 41.4171: p m. d"Ei rsiV "L ppe _Ial••• kW. ch• Moo ••%1 NM Z 11 . 11VIrtnril ib . norm,. As 17.16411 Tie •• Sr 1•••••••• I• awl • le Mt epee loan k M ... AU'S COPAHINE MEGA or MOCHA- Lau WWI" apposi 0 * 0. heath rellw et aito W i admil***4 ks **Mb rd Lra• **4. * :• bet* Ma rwas* Iwo like NM et ammikr S. INS: a*** 6 10 611,10.1% 11.16•16611 .Vls 116. ifl ilk : fi t tki u ll 6.6 11=4 . :42=1210pf 260:1,116116 A R. Probetad by Royal Lo ft on Pol i t o.. a...,:t i cd isseriri , yn . l , 4l ,f rer ou ? .. r ... llisele de , Ns. I. li • Mr 'Ms ul, me , ..eit..rtem. MI es. m asiPilin Mmesse. Y s. 2. Mt., test y. Is imam "OM V. , seer I. 4.ltrl th , ste. ~ /. 1 mem so f = deo a • Id . Mass .4 ilsi .. stem Trimmer. awl ramie kw tea e...• 4 .1 medin .id , . Me Ilesi=lels . VMS Mt. a • aerna...., ~ lank. st Am .i •nk.ll vl MM.. OW ems sismsi issee " rt k 2romm. :C. I. I. ase kis. MIMI si Isilli • mmll. seri et MI eiremilee remlaise Vml bin*. rim= wows *dr worm siev= i ithl . ili Mirriihrlisie • Mtirj u al; . IMM•I WM tit Si edmirtmmeit WPM bs. ; rrisji.liner ICZ3.. _ w o= .1 1 1 , 4 ;. , a iring: _llatimrmweres. WWI= MISTING! TO STNIPATTIT FOR The latrieno v Isoto.—A rerrolettos Is bs a .ad avid, wilds 1. to to primed bbe Wryer of doesbadio, .dies WA orohip to omens a pelifs mein do do ofexprrroini is Btyac mode abbot ad entalt of tbis country ma tie be eitiel led oder oodkrots iodic. Teo Mayor boo in. ONUS* 1111116111111 ONO* WWI tbo legorst, sad per =lra 10 shelf Mere thi_r_topedeoi, to comes tbo on Tbleday soak at NOS leant. The Mayon of Syr red !toadied sto .boat to esevoie arMiserp el the laisbihsts d tore impedsat le ems, a dm to ammo sabsitiptkat for tlto radii Os baron by tat mob la has. &mod tomato of ma- Res/Lm, bor. been biro& of th.ir all by dot my& rrtrt,no torricoo kw,. abo Moo 11.44 io Nottioodo ada this week, oa behalf of la lia. orshosar therdooo. NA PAL AND MILITARY. ACIDDALTY, Barr. 17.—Arronimitia—Lien iamb D. Harbert (1846) sad L. Eddie (1864), to the W ollllB B 6 a, et liturases. Ms/Ws AsoMot J. B. Ono, to tits Cyclops, 6, paddle wheel gm kip* at Parimostk. WOOLWICH, 811 ST. 17. ROYAL AITU.I.IMT TOR lioDM.—A regimental order was booed this even* at boadoosrters, directing the whole of the Royal Anilley forte Moot to embark in the Hydespoe—and consisting of Lientsereat-Colonel Turner's troop of Royal Horn Artillery, Captain Radcliffe'. T field battery, Coven Gibboas's Q Sad tottery, end a detachment —making a total of upwards of SOO caws end men, to so sicable In review order on parade at Um o'clock tomorrow morning, for inspection previone to anborkaika on board the vessel named. The whole of the roma, carriages, and wwsUrisl of the force, are now on board the Hydaspos, which hem only to mein the baggage of ths Wham previous to the embarkation of the boot*, which will take place so as to amble the Hydeepus to leave for Onward by to-morrow's tide. The hold of the noel his nand as banienes quan tity of ammunition and warlike sieves, said as the whole of the auto has bear shipped, the versa will not to delayed with the troops on board—a mistake which occurred with 'upset to the Sydney and Viotoria dime nese* end the bei sailing vessel whkh loft Woolwich with troops. The Hydeepas having bear tinder the barb of waists In ay dock for fourteen days since her lea voyage, is fa every re spect St for ha present service, and a more commodious area eel for the reception of troop has sever YR the Royal fireenal ('icr. In addition to the guns el the batteries several brass howitzers will be taken out, but the bones will metro at !Woolwich. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CASUALTIES DURING THE MUTINIES. (Preen the Homeward M from ladle, of Sept. 18, 1837.) W•have compiled, with considerable care and pains, tin lellowtng alphabetical Hat of those who have Ferkbed up to the present time during the disastrous revolt in India, which will be read with sad interest : Jarsandos, Lieut. Robert Waller, 3rd Bengal N.l. /Juandsr, Lieut. Augustus Lay, 68th Bengal N.I. Alphonira, Mrs. Andrews, Captain Francis, H.M.. 60th Halts. Angek, Lieut. A. M., 64th Bengal N.I. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Indore. Archer, Henry, Allahabad. =l;7w, Lieut. Frederick John Sabana, 36th Bengal N.I. Captain Froderkk Proctor, 7th_ N.I. Barba, Lieut. George Douglas, 20th Bengal N.I. B.rwell, Lieut. Edward William, 13th Bengal N.I. Harwell, Ensign Wm. Blunt, 18th Bengal N.I. Batty., Lieut. Quintin, 56th Bengal_ N Bea, Lieut. Gilbert Irelands, 48th Bengal N.I. Beauvais, Mrs. Binh, Brevet Lieut.-Col. F. Wm., 41st Bengal N.I. Birch, CaptainThomu Charles, 3lst Bengal N.I. Bishop, Captain William Louis Mosheim, 46th Bengal Blake, Captain ?tuition Troyer, 111th Bengal N.I. Block, Adatu !teary George, Bengal Civil Service. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Bowliag. Burgeon Illory Hawkins. Bright, Lieut. Arthur 22nd Bengl. Briad, Colonel Frederick, C.D., Artillery. Brodie, Francis Welker, 21st Bengal N.I Brook, Mr. Bush, Dr. Carl, Banally. Bunton, Lieut. Philip Hawtrey Comp', 67th Bengal N.I. Balton, Captain Francis Mond Hatings,62nd Bengal 24.1. Burger, Captain Franck 'hew., 74th Bengal N.I. Burrowea, Captain Cady, 54th Bengal N.I. Henke, Ural. Charles John, 344 Bengal N.I. BEIM; Mr. and Mrs. and son. Carlene. J., Ages Carr, 8., at Cawnpre. Cr., Lieut.-Coked Wmtam, H.l'4.'s 32nd Foot. Chalwin, Vat. amrgems Edward Oen., 2nd Bengal N.I. Cheek, Innis A. M. H., 6th Bengal N.I. Maur, Colonel Charles, 23rd Bengal N.I. Cheistia, Goon* Jeekson, Bengal C.B. . Osage Wiliam. Crawley Mrs. Crania, Lieutenant William. H.M.'s 73th itegt. Clippie, Burke Robert, Bengal C.S. Davies, Vet.-Surgeon Clarks John, 3rd Bengal L.C. Deeds., Mr., Agra. Thilarami, Captain John Wenon, Sikh Bengal N.I. Denipater, Lieut. Charts., Bengal Art. Dipping, Amist.-Surgeon Anthony. Douglas, Captain Chide. Robert Geo., 32nd Bengal Ni.. Ca Edward Armstrong Currie. Bengal Art. Dyson. Bea pJ. Charles, 111th Bengal N.I. Elsklrt, ---,, retina* meertnin. Rdwards, Limit Errs& Andrew, 54th Bengal N.I. EH, Major Lionel Piny Denham, 9th Bengal N.I. L Lieut. ChM= Joao Eaton, li.M.'s 6th Carabinetes, Papa, Lieut. James, 23rd Bengal N.I. Paper, itimigtsat-Sargus Joseph. PA J. Suva. Perris, Captain Jame Henry. Bengal Inv. Piing; Lieut.-Colonel Jets , Ilth Bengal N. 1. Fearer, Brevet Lieut.-Calmat Samuel. Fraser, Captain Edward, Bengal Engineers. Fraser Simon. 11 , -npil C. S. Falai, Mr., AlLihab.d. Galloway, Arthur, Bengal, C S. Gambier, Fang. Charles !leery Filmy. 38th B. N. I. Otbkdags, Captain Arthur, 38th Bengal N. I. Gobiney, Lieut.-Col. Philip, 22nd Bengal N. I. Gerdes, Captain Chain, 73th Bengal N I. Gordon, Captain Franck David, lOch Madras N. I. Gowan, Captain George Thomas, 27th Bengal N. I. Gowan, Lieut. James, 114th Bengal N. I. Graham. Superintending Surgeon Graham, Apalot-Surgeon John coke. Omit, Lieut. Ald,mrie Petrick, 71st Bengal N. I. Oremmill, Captain Thom. Maltng. H.M.'s 24th Foot. Guise, Captain Henry John, 2 0 th Bengal N. I. Halliday, Captain William Lamed, Cifith Bengal N. I. Haadscoosb, Brigadier Dew Henley, 72nd Bengal N. I. lismaktrow, Anat.-Surgeon Hands, Brevet Major Alfred. (l l7t r t i eneral Lt. Cay. Harr taws, Lieut. Alfred, Tith Ilegt. Hawes, Lieut. George Harry, 6th Bengal N. I. Hairklas, Captain Alexander William, Bengal Mt. Hay, Dr. John Msedowall. Hayes, Captain Fletcher Fallen Coniptma, 02nd Bengal N.I. Hayter, Fangs Julian Yorke, 2.lth Bengal N. I. Hmtbrams, Lela. David Henry, 20th Bengal N. I. Hillmiden, Charles George, Bengal Civil Service. Hillard, Captain Thomas Holyoaka, 23rd BeFel N. I. Hothead, Lest Thema. Wollams, 38th Bee N. I. Helm., Major Jams Garner, atith Bengal N. I. Homy C., Agra. Hem P., Agra. Ilabberd, F. C., Agra. Humphrey*, Lieut. Merry's Arrhdall, 20th Bengal N. I. Hunt, Lieut. Chart. , John, 4th thiligtl Light Cavalry. Hunter, Rev. F., wife sad child, spaikote. Hunter, Lientenaut Montgomery, 114th N. I. Hutchinne, Lieut. Per, George, 17th B, nind N. I. lan's, Lieutenant John McLeod, }kepi) Engineers. Jack, Brigadier Alexander, 42al Bengal N. I. Jackman, Lieut. Snort Ham, 2nd Bengal European Rep. Jacob, Major, late of Siadia's perviee. Jame.. Dr. and Me a. B. Id., Augur. Jeanine., Rev. Ithesta7 John. 'leanings, Mira Java, Capt. Felix Viateat Richard, 66th Bengal N. I. Jon., E. A., Mirzapur.. Jourdan, Men.., Agra. Kemp, Mr. Mir-aware. Kirk, Suwon Kinloch Kirk, Apaudart-Surgeon Jobn, M.D. Kirke, Captain Ilenry 12th N. I Knox, ('opt Edward William John, 11. M.'s 75th Regt. Langll.l., Mr. , Jhaad. Law, Loot. W. George, 10th Bengal N. I. Intercom M.jor General Sir H., K.C.8., Bengal Artillery. Leslie, Lieuten.r.t Sir Roan Norman, Dart., 19th B. N. I. Lintioay, Lkut., Compere. Lindra Motor Wiliam, 10th Bengal N. I. Lyell. hr. Hobert, P.m.. Macbeth. Mr. and Mrs., and five children. Mardunald, Captain Donald, 20th D. N. I. WRlslion, Roos, Isidore. Illsenabb, Lieut. John. Campbell Erskine, 3rd Bengal L. C. Mad, Limit. Patrick, Jsumpae. Mills, Major Arthur Samuel, 22nd Bengal N. I. Moore, Charles Wdliam, Bengal n Civil Service. Mama, Burgeon, her Msjesty 60th Rides. Mom% Earigps, 6th Beagsl N. I. hammy, Mr. Nspier, Hair' William Henry, her Majesty' s 60th Rifts. , Came Richard Nicholas, Ist Bombay Lamm. North, Mr. and Mai. Geary, Samoa Richard Henry. O'Cannar, Hobart. Aar. O'Danda.Llsat. Robert Charles, 72nd Bengal N. I. Parlor, Captedu Bre George, Bert., 74th Bengal N. I. Pads, Grid. Wil li ams, 20th Bengal N. 1. Payne, Kr. Pasiresa, Wier Hoary Edward, 18th Bengal N. B. Penny. Liset-Cakeri Jaerk, let Bombay Lacers. Perkins, Lira. Henry Grew, Bengal Areinerl. Philips, Vewinary-tsnrgeoa Jan, 3rd Bengal 1.. C. = Plunkett, John, 23rd Donal N. I. Captain John, Bth Bengal N. I. • Fowl., Laeot. John, 81st Bengal h I. , Prhigie, Rag" 6th Beagal N. I. Procter, Lieut. Archibald, 30da N. I. Prole, Lieut. William George, 68rd N. I. Prod, Major Wettie Robert, 661 M Bengal N. I. Quin, Lieut., 2nd Lt. Civ. &ekes, George Davy, C. 8. Raleigh, Cornet W. F. H., 7th_ Bawd It. Cerr. Redman, Lieut. Frederick, Ist Beard N. I. Renaud, Major Elydendam Geo. Chas., let Madras Fusiliers. =4Liout. Matthew Hugh, 74th Pair te / . 6. 1 Captain John H 63rd N. I. Richardson, Captain Taylor Cenip 18th Richartlaon, Lieut. Jamm Angelo, let Madras Fusiliers. &clefts, Mordannt, Bengal Civil Sento'. Ripley, Lieut.-Colonel John Peter, 64th &mod N.I. Riven, Limit. Charles Robert, H.M.'s 76th Foot. Robertson, David, Bengal Civil Service. Roes, Lieut. Sutherland, 9th Bengal N. I. Russell, Captain Fiend William, 64th Bawl N. I. Ryan, Myer William Hoary 81st N. I. Ikon, Ensign, 6th Bengal NA. Slitarpler, Mr.. Bburtpore. !Mimi!, Major Francis, 66th Bengal N. I. Sibbeld. lingadtur Hugh, C. 8., 41.0 Bengal N. I. Slims. Captain Alexander, 48th Bengal N. I. Skean, Mrs. Smalley, Mn,, Jimnal. Smith, Lied. Hear, Sidney, Ist Bengal N. I. Smith, Ensign, 6th Bengal N.I. Smith, Lieut. John, 44th Bengal N.I. Smith, Capt. Rowland Mein , 64th Bengal N.I. Swab. Lieut. James Digby, 74th N.I. Smith, R., Snell, Lient ' . t ramys, 64th Bengal N.I. Spencer, Maim Robert, 26th Bengal N.I. Sperm, Helga 8.., ... A Wsdksza, Slit Bengal N.I. Spottiewoode, H let Bombay Lancers Spring, Captain . 's 24th Regiment Stewart, Lieut. William, Batig e &r oo 7. Stewart, Lieut. Robert, 6th N.I. Stewart, Lieut. Henry Roes, 18 Bengal N.I. &aphelia, Ensign, H.M.'s 60th Riles. &roan, S. G., Unoommanted Civil Service. Supple, Ensign John Collie, Ist Bengal N.I. T_ ,aylor Captain John Henry George, 28th Hemp! N. I. Thrkpland, Mr. and Mrs., Jumpers. Townaend, Lieut., Thad& TT=, Vinoect, enoovenanted Civil Service. r, &tetra Richard Green, 68th Bowel N.I. Taker, Robert Tudor, Bengal Civil Service. Turaboll, Lieut. Fred. Hrmry, Bengal Artillery. Twyford, Lieut. Dthany Chas. Edward, 2nd Bombay B. R. Yeas ilathorn, Captain Hugh, 18th Bengal N. I. Viborg, Lieut. Edward Daniel Hamilton, 54th Bengal N. I. Wakefield Lieut. William, 64th Bengal N. I. Way, Ensign C. G., 6th Bengal N.I. Wedderburn, John, Bengal Civil Service. Wheatley, Lieut. Chas. Eddird, 54th Bengal N. I. Wheeler. Major-Genets! Sir Hugh Idamey, C. 8., 48th Bent* N , Wlnah, Lieut. Edward &minima, 10th Bengal N. I. Wiggins, Lieut.-Col. E., 62nd N. 1., Cawnpure. N v V r r i t M m ra r , , C=7. Williams, karat Stephen, 66th Bengal N. I. Willoughby, Lieut. George Dobson, Bengal A -tillery. Wyatt, George (cmoovensated), C. S., Beadily. Yorke, Lieut. I 3rd Bengal N. 1. Yule, Col. Robert Abereromby, H. M.'n 9th Lancers. SCINDE. The present effective strength of the forces in the &in& Division is es follows : itrexecnin. Ear. Natives. ded Troop Hone Artillery 143 trlet Fusiliers ... Ear. Regt. L. I 9115 Ilith Regiment N. I — 715 Slet do — 712 -- NYI.RABAD. ...... eth Company 4th &italics AttMary 113 13th Itegiumst N. I — 818 - • - 4,111E414:001 ADD tIV[IVL 3r5 Cow 16th 4th Barbliari ArtOlory 163 16th Regiment N. I. JALCUSABAD MID MIDPOINTS. - - - 6th 11.4";;•t — &Inetrar — — oavulry 686 2nd do. 820 --Barth an, Jolly 26. We en gives to imihrolisml that Its Comulaimer in Ileimisysituisy herd a prookimatisa, polialdeg the site of firevems,ammmitioa. "mg nellary mans to tits native populatiou throughout the provhou 1/1601111 previously obtaining the permiake of the ailleary caber emsmoadiag ph' stenos, or tie Wham maristartal authutity.-16. We understand that for the prasent no ladies will be allowed to proceed up-country by stramere, bat that all them desirous of mining down we to be amorutoodated with a poe m" la theroverameal et. utters. We consider this a very wise provision for the Witty of the Ischia of oar oflictn, who snag wish to ahem sad ellevisui their perils; and cannot In ay who he conaidared a hardship during these troutsions dose. The anxiety for the safety of their familia' DNA usoamorily operate ma the daring *intim of oar gallant tot. thors.—.ssediaii, August 1. DEATH. OF MAJOR F. W. FOLLETT. This event is thus related by an officer of the 25th Bombay Native Infantry, which caps the gallant major was oommanding • " Boorbupoe r, July 21. Oar march this morning we. many mike Wager than we had been led to expect. We neat to have got here at anew, but it was half-peat nine, and then time was taken up la nepering the Major's (Facie.) grave and burying him. Poor fellow, be breathed his last very quietly at nine o'clock last night. I had been asleep about an hour when the doctor awoke me, and said I had better rotor as tho major was dyne. I got up at ono' and went with him. As we approached his tact 1 heard suppreastd rote, and knew at once that all we. orer. I went in—ho was dead—he had pared off very gently--Lie face was particularly placid hie nee Shut. Had his death occurred earlier we would have buried him where he died, but as it was late I had him brought on in • iloolee. We pieced Dim near where the grave was being dug, just minds of amp; the ground was hard, and the grave could not be reedy till eleven. The burial was privete—under the circumstances of the case it was hotter to be so. There was no military party, firiag, tn., but the men crowdod down, and it was gratifyiag to see the exhibition of their feelinn. We took him out of the dodos seed pined him in• runes and wrapped it over him. The neat difficulty was to lift the corps up sad place it in the grave. The high eat caste manor the me ant mend forward to lift and lower it, with exclamations of grief for the good Major Sahib. U. Des ever been a kind friend to me. lem glad to fled Dow kindly all fool towards THE BALE OF ARMS AT CALCUTTA. (Prom the Hunkers of July 20.) A contemporary, in drawing attention to the re port that • trednonan in Cekutta had lately add no less than one thousand rifles to a single native, saya that surely the matter is worth inquiring into. We cannot but coincide lathe sentiment. The idea of an English tradesman—for we have no doubt he is each- carrying on a traffic in weapons that he must know are likely to be turned, not against himself and the residents of Calcutta, but upon hie unfortunate and her Wed countrymen la the North West, can only be equalled by the tales which are related of our early etnfes with the American King Philip and his successors, where there were not wanting men who (being sate themselves) could make • profitable trade in the blood of their sufficing fellow-country man, by the We of arms to the enemy. THE DINAPOHE MUTINY. The mutiny of the 7th, Bth, and 40th Regiments at MINOT* has beta officially announced in the Calcutta pnpers, in which it wee stated that General Lloyd, with her Majeety's 10th Foot, was in close pursuit of the mutineer', who were likely to be destroyed. We have hard very strong animadversions, which appear to be just. poseid by those able to judge, on the 1111111sgement, or rather mud abeence of it, of General Lloyd at Dinapore. The mutinous foelings of the native regiments at that station were known several weeks before they broke into open mutiny, end a most faveunible opp.rtunity offered when they might have been disarmed ,• het the general maintained that the &pays were loyal, and the arrangementa for that purpose were discontinued. On the morning of the 25th July them same regiments became notoriously and publicly mutinous, refusing to obey an order to give up the cane in their POISMIOII • which anise oughtnew to bare bets honed, Hera then no slaps WWII Miran to disarm sr owes theta, so that they had eagle dare to make their emengetmente, and at 3 o'clock In the afterneen, the sentineers merelted away without opposi tions, with *dr erne and eeetratremeats. Her Majesty's 10th Regiment, and a 'bong_ petty of her Majeety'e 6th and 37111=111Zwers available oe the @pot, but no attempt was to them against the enemy till too late. The genera himself, we are told on goad authority, went on board a stammer, and others kept out of the way, so that the oppor r.7 of the the mutineers was thrown away in es What were the authorities thinking about, end who so blame P The Commander-in•Chird and Glo versor-Geseral being close at hood, why was General Lloyd 7= left at Diemen; to follow in the steps of hie brother at Memo t The mutineers here cut of the temete• elastics by telegraph between Celeatts and Allay", end the usher of the _Ovend Trunk Road le thseatened, If net ameeily Mt/lifted with. The cosedey mewl Remares, we . seeteld, is geld, and the city evereered, elan* the people would vise d they dre.--Jessioy now. . SIR HENRY LAWRENCE. (From the !Wooed littia.) Vivid, after the lapse of many years, will be the retellation of the throng of ems which have, during the last kw months, succeeded each other ea rapidly. Long will the soma= at Meerut and the defence of Luck now San gallant fa the hearts of the Inglish le when their power shall ones again have become eas.olldated and a fresh policy shall have led to far different remits. Heady will the nannortallet of the second centenary of Plumy, when be nee himself surrounded by the tokens of western elvtlintion, regret and yet admire the untimely death of Sir Henry Law mace. Gladly will he pay a tribute to the mmory of the brave man of whose administration and by whose Isßname so mach he. been done for India. For many a year will his name be associated with Lucknow, and long wffi it be before the natives of India wipe from their race the stain of the blood of the Pacificator of the Punjaub, the large-hearted, ni ue styrnergied Lawnince. Rattly hen it fallen to the lot of any man to lead so event fal • life, and still rarer has a life been spent so entirely un selfishl in the service of the state. In 1842 political egret in ftffie and In 1861 resident in Oude, his career bee been glorious throoghout. It is seldom that the same yam penmen abilities fitted both for the forum and the watt:. ; the calm gravity of the one is thought to be opW to the daahing boldness of the other; but Sir H then opponte qualifications, and em jsone 'br7,l7l7:l: l Butl qj campaign, In the tattle of &brace, In the Gni= at Chitlins and in the military defence of Lischnow, as in Affghealstan or the Punjanb. The news of his death ham been • blow to the heart of all who have been long reddest la India, and the news of his rail bee ever been told with beta heath and moistened eye. Full of noble and affectionate feeling, heroic and (milted medic es a soldier, ardent in his benevolence, unbinsed in his liberality, a zealous cordial friend, • man of cold learning, ancr experience, with the wisdom of a powerful, but dm mind, hie history is more worthy of record than that of Sir T. Munro or Sir John Malcolm. The eye which has rested upon the lustre of the fame of the Statesman or the warrior, Which has watched its growing progress and scanned it at its meridian height amid the honours and applause of contempo rary devotion. 'seldom !becomes denied with it. posthumous brightness. But the toes of Sir Henry Lawrence hes left no to discover at last what inferior men have posts of higher In fluence, and how our country eases from its neglect, under its despicable seniority system, of Its noblest, its loftiest, end its most illuatrion son; thus his after fame will even be greater than his living renown. It was his light that shed • lustre upon the adminintstion, and now that it has been quenched, the darkness will be perceptible. CASHMERE. Our Bombay correspondent corrected by last mail the report fora time generally credited in India that Oolab Sing was dead. The following letter from his valley will be read with interest. It to dated July 6: "Thinking a few lines from the valley of Caahmera may not move unacceptable either to you or to your numerous reader% I feel moth pleasure in sending you the following items. Myer since the news arrived here of the sanguinary out break, and the atrocious barbarities perpetrated at Delhi, the Maharajah has taken wise and prudent precaution to preserve the peace within his own dominions; for, as below in the plains of India, so up here, end also in the mountains, the minds of the whole MahmMan population have been greatly excited, if not roused. This clam of the community have, however, thanks to the wisdom and foresight of Oolab Sing, been kept in due subjection, end in peaceable demeanour, Mai crews outwardly, whatever their innermost thoughts may have inclined them to do at the present crisis 'to be fore warned is to be forearmed ;' and amongst other wholesome and sound rrang is the Maharajah soused written notices to be a posted p i on all the bridFes and on all the public buildings and places of resort in the city, cautioning his subjects, as well as all idle retailers of gossip, gup and rows, to bewats that if they spoke disparagingly of the Company • government, or of tho Sabib-logua (which the budinseles had already ismmenced &dug no as to bring the English visitors into disrepute), they would bo laid hold of sharp, and sentenced to five years imprisonment. This had a most salutary effect. • . . " Another 'wise 11161111170 was to stop the native m r ance by native desk, and to *flow no person eil i t ' ea c i ' r c to enter or to depart from Cashmere, without • pus ; no traitorous correepondence from the new (but tem %or:7l2, at Delhi, or even mates hews from cerreependents" at Lahore, mat Umritestr, or elsewhere, can enter Cashmere by means of the native data. Troops, accompanied by several pieces of cannon, have been likewise sent to the frontier. of Caelimere so as to prevent the entrance of ally of the mutineers, disbanded and deserter Neaps &pop ; otherwise measures have also been taken :riser. the peace unbroken, and to give security to life MPegThus y. much for news political. aturejth Oolab Sing is very affable. His high ball holds a review of all his troop, present at the capital, every Sunday afternoon. Theca consist of artillery, cavalry, andinfantry, armed and dressed partly after the fashion of the Compthy's army and partly Hindoostanee fashion. They per in review, march well, keep the step very fairly, and look very well for a purely "native disciplined army. A military hand welooines the arrival of the Meharejah and his men, by striking up our own God save the Queen, end when the troop are put in movement, they march to e tune of Home, sweet home,' and one or two other hackneyed strains of EDgii•ll muck; all this looks and sounds strange in Cash mere. Golub Sing likes to see his European rafters assist at these reviews, where he shows them every attention, ti u tr them seated eeide him, while the troops are on the s At the expiration of every fortnight, the Maharejah gives a grand dinner and a nanteh to the European valetas, nudists rather hurt, if any of them decline to be present, .regarding their absence as • alight shown to his hose t tlity and to his kind feeling for his European His highness is an emend of the Lahore Chro nicle, the contents of which are regularly translated to him Fn Eurasian in his service who in a native I believe, of arrar,.F Dunga, near Chandernagore. At such a moment, while the native army is in rebellion, it shows a maltase of mind on the part of the Maharajah not to allow the ill judged and ill-timed observations, heeded Calling in the tor' (vide Friend of India, April 30, reprinted in the Lahore Chronicle) to petition hie mind, or to massage his thoughts from continuing in the even tenor of their way, in respect to his honcrarebQ and strict fidelity towards the Entieb government and its servants. Such an article, ap pearing to a paper known to be the government organ, and, in a measure, speaking its sentiments, would have shaken the faith of any Christian ruler or governor in Europe. " The Maharajah's own dawk frequently arrives four-and twenty hours before the government mail from Lahore, although lash travel together from Setilkote; that is to say, the Iltharejah's bag brings on the company's dawk from that place. t. olab Sing boa bad Vignee Cashmere' translated to him, as also Cunningham's. I have head that he gives the preference to the lea work, but this ia said only when the respective merits of both works are dlecueeed. His highness says, Reed Cunningham's—it Is the beet work.' Why' because Vigne wrote and published his mind, and his innermost thooghta too freely to please the "Lest month, nn a Sunday night, • fire broke out in the large Leaser which extended from the gates of the Shuhur gurhoe to the parade-ground. It broke out at ten o'clock, and burnt nearly till night; it was a frightful conflagration, all the houses bring of wood. The wholehamar wee burnt down, the end of the bridge (called Asir Entul) caught fire, and bad to be partly deetroyed . ; some lives were lest . Yes terday afternoon (Sunday) a frightful hurricane, or tornado, such es one would expect only in the China Sew, the lath tude of the Mauritius, or in the West Indies, swept along the plain, coming from the north-west. Enormous plane trees were uprooted by its violence. The natives here say that such furious tootans end monster blasts of wind only hag" when the element* in the plains aro a prey to • holloh-gooloh, of fire and swords, and strife and blood. Curious, if true." THE PARBEES AT BOMBAY AND KtiRRACIIEE. Wo observe, with no little delight, that the Parsee community of Bombay intend.' on rho morning of the 22nd instant, to assemble on the esplanade opposite the Wellesley statue, end afterwards proceed to Hormusjee Itomanjoe'e grand Fife-temple, there to offer up prayer, to the Almighty , for the immediate Guava of the measures take. by thetritish government to suppress the disterbancee In the North-West provinoes. This is not the Bret time that the Pantie community has displayed readiness in enuring to swum the interests of the British government. If our memory semi no right, the fireworshippers were the fleet of the tatty* ceniniunity, on this odd., of India. that offered up prayers to the Almighty for the !meccas of the British Irma while the River= war was reging ; and their almilsrly exemplary conduct in these critical tunes tends not a little to ' show that their loyalty to the present government is un flinching. We take this epportoaity to coegratulafe the Zoroastaisaa of Korman% who have with unanimity enatribated their mite to the fiend special fund, and have already alliesd up prayers at the Apiary In camp.—ffied Korea{ July 31. TRANSPOITS.-80UTHAEPTON, SEPT. 17.—The Earopesa sad Amstar Cusps:Ws steam ship Calcutta, Captain Histerirs. Imo boss charisma by government far the scessysass *Sinop to bilis. THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN COMPANY.— NorrNAErrow, Bert. 17.—The mews ship Argo, Capt. bosom, ei dap loft Ods day tor New York, with 430 passessets mad SOO km 411 4.IIERICAN MISSIONARY ON INDIA. Among the passengers by the European and American steamer Argo, which left Southampton yesterday morning for New York, was the Rev. Mr. Hay, the Ameri can missionary from the mutinous districts in India, with his wife and two children. In consequence of the Argo not sailing until yesterday Mr. Hay's company wee eagerly sought on board the Argo on Wednesday evening by persons wishing to learn as much as poesible relating to the terrible calamity which has Welkin us in India. Although • nits sioluu7, whale sole object in residing in Hindostan was to convert the natives to Christianity, he, with the sagacity characteristio of his nation, attentively observed the nature of British rule in that country, where millions not in a state of slavery are governed by a few thousand.. At the same time he powered the means of estimating the durability of the English dominion over the vast population of the continent of India. As a mis sionary, Mr. Hay has had the best opportunities of searching the very souls tithe natives to find out their secret grievances, and their medal and moral capacities for throwing off the yoke of their conquerors. The reverend gentleman gave • most interesting an amt of missionary labours in India, the policy of which is still • subject of dispute amongst English statesmen.; He had charge et Alishahad of the printing prises belonging to the American Missionary Society, called the " Gement Assembly's Based of Miamians of the Presbyterian Church." It was the great object of missionary labour to break down Hindoo caste, which is the chief obstacle to the conversiat of Hindoos to Christianity, and to their submission to British redo. Mr. Hay thinks it is the timidity of the British government respecting the ditheuragement of the %Sat of Rancho superstitions that has been in a measure the cause of the alight hold which the BogWh remment ham en the Hindoo race. Not long sham the IC - - tieh government used to give • donation to Jwherm Many English to India now denounce the Brit govern ment for dicostraging the Suttee, while mete is conaidered a thing too sacred not to be recognised and encouraged, and the most trivial and childish cause of offence to the native pre judice respecting it is puniehableby Euglish law. Owing tattle odious system of theta, the commonest Raipoot soldier in the Bengal army demised his European colonel, end socially did not consider him tit to wipe his shoes. Such sentiments must be fatal to discipline. Mr. Hay found characteristic differences in the plulthophy of the Hindoo and Mahomedan race. The philosophy of the Hindoo Brahmins and p .ndits is of • subtle kind ; many of them are idealists, and deny the existence of the external worts. Many of them are also peatheilts. The philoasphy of the Mahometan Moulvies resembles that of the more western nations of Persia and Arabia. In his missionary peregrinations Mr. Hay visited the cities of Delhi end the capital* of the renowned Achim, the most renowned of the modern Moguls, and have he maw the stria:argues to and tomb. now doomed destruction, for no ,he be lieves, will be suffered to exist that is reveren ced by the fiends who have disgraced humanity and committed such atrocities on unoffending Englishwomen and chil dren. The most splendid of these buildings were erected by Ackhar, and bear evidence of European workmanship. One of the tomb. in Agra contain., numerous flowers, ornamented with precious stones. In one flower Me Hay counted 43 precious stones Both at Agra and Delhi are still seen the black blocks of stone, on which Ackter the Oren used to sit to give audience to the people. Mr. Hay still believes that the rebellion in India is e mutiny of the army and not a national revolt, and that it originated with the Mohammedans. Lord Elketoniugh was a great enemy of missionaries in India. His lordship thought that all England had to do with India was to govern it, get as much as possible out of It, and leave the vast population of India to enjoy their own religion. He was not even for telling the native. that there wee a purer, better, and truer religion than their own. He thought ;that millions would sit down quietly under the dominion of comparatively a few strangers, who in • great number of instances did not appear morally or mentally superior to themselves. His lordship never ap pears to have thought that these millions of shrewd and in dustrious people had prejudices of race, and religion, and se piratione after self•government, dreams of better times mad • change of masters. The present generation in India, has forgotten the tyranny of its native rulers one hundred yeses ago. The few English civilians who collect taxes and ad minister justice to crowded Indian cities, neither associate with the natives, nor farm any connexion with them. Mr. Hay proceeds to New York, whence he goes on to Wash ington city, where no doubt he will be able to afford valuable information to the President of America about the Indian mutiny. From Washington city he will proceed to Indian apolis, in the state of Indiana, the native place of both him eel( and his wife. He says there will be no possibility of the English holding India for the future without a very large European army. RELIEF FOR THE SUMMERS IRON TILE INDLIN MUTINIES. YORK. In pursuance of a numerous and influentially ceigned requisition to the Lord Mayor, a public meeting woo held on Wednesday &e the Guildhall, rock, for the purpose of entering into • subscription for the relief of the sufferers in The LORD MAYOR presided, and there ass a large attend ance of the gentry and ministers of all denominations. The Loop Moron, in Introducing the business, referred to the horrible &emeriti. which had Men perpetrated in India upon many of the officers of the British army, their wives and children, stating that, although nothing could be done for those who were dead and gone, yet lee wee quite care they would mast with willing hearts those who had sur vived. Ilia lordship added that he had received • check from Mr. Thompson, the chairman of the North-Renters Railway Company. for 501., and one for 251. from Colonel Smyth, M.P., for York. It was understood that Mr. Well head, Colonel Smyth's colleague, had aim enbecribed 251. Resolutions were adopted appointing • committee and officers for carrying out the object• of the meeting, and requesting the several ministers in the various churches and c f La s th, to promote collections so early em convenient for the The meeting concluded with • vole of thanks to the Lord Mayor, who responded, and stated that nearly 3004 had al ready been subscribed. MEETING AT SHREWSBURY. Yesterday morning a public meeting of the inha bitants of Shrewsbury was held in the Guildhall, under the presidency of the Mayor, Mr. W. H. BAILLEY, to co-operate in the exertions now bMng made to create a fond for the relief of the sufferers by the Indian mutiny. Mr. Alderman How moved, and the Rev. Dr. B. H. lEssisfrm seconded, the following resolution, which was carried unatuiniously f—"Thatthistneeting, deeplyaympalhis ing with the unhappy sufferers by the late barbarous outrages in British India, is anxious to testify its cordial concurrence in the endeavour to alleviate (as far as human aid can avail) their privation and diatraweem and therefore that a aubecrip lion be now opened in aid of the fond commenced by the Lord Mayor of London, sad sanctiosed by our most gramme Sore reign's approval." Other resolutions were pared, and a considerable sum was subscribed in the room. AN OPINION.—The Bombay papers are already singing lo P11:011.! over General Havelock's aucceseee, and predict a speedy suppression of the mutiny. We much Sear this exultation is premature. It is certainly not justified by the facts of which authentic intelligence has been received by the present mail, and still less so by the too well accredited rumours now in cliculation. Perhaps the most painful duty of a journalist ie that which compels him to become a prophet of evil, and to dash to the ground . pleasurable hopes and anticipation*. Such, unhappily, is our own position at this moment. We cannot participate in the triumphant shouts of our Bombay contemporaries. On taking a comprehensive view of the proceedings both of one own forces and of the mutineers, we can see no cause for self-gratulation beyond the achievements of Havelock's gallant little band of heron. We rejoice, indeed, to learn that the British traps at Lucknow were on the point of being relieved, nor do we attach any credit to the telegraphic report of the foil of Ages. It la likewise satisfactory to know that she Punjab remains tranquil, end that no farther disturbances have taken pleas In the Nissan . ' dominions. Bat beyond that, silts disk, azaartala, and disooutaging.— Aliases Isdias NAVIGABLENE3B OF TILE GOGRA.—A correspon dent, who has en accent* knowledge of Onde remarks on our statement, that it Is proposed to send stea mers into the Gogra, that the river he. been surveyed, and has four feet water in the driest seems of the year, as far as Bynum OW, which hi only 37 miles from Lncknow. Then is a large town midway, called Nawalnunge, and troops could pro ceed to Lackner,' in a day and a night. There is only one unbridged river to be crossed. which usually has three and a half feet water, but sometime, rises twenty feet above its bed. Our correspondent proposes that • road should be constructed from Lue.know to if anonj, mooring the there, and so cat the trunk toed, end instead of the station of Ooruckpore to Asioighurom recently to *or a station on the Gaps between these two stations.— Essflidawais. EMIGRATION or COMPOSITORS.—NearIy forty eoespontove have salad from the Mersey this week in the hag Algeria for Melbourne, Anatralis. They have been Sum Lamaist sad the provinces for the prirposs of diaplecieg beads employed on the Melboareedryur, in which elks some misunderstanding has, we hear, for some time misled berme" the employers and the employed. A the lypogniphical smisesate are Mr. Wee. Smith endl7.l T. Well., of Steinfoaq.-51em.ford Ihrosry. TEE POOR-LAM BOARD AND TEI MEDICAL OF YET foci At the meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Holborn;Union, held yesterday at the ;Board Boom of the Workhouse, Little Gray's-inn-lane, Mr. Jour S. S. HOP WOOD in the chair, Mr. C. W. Lamm, the Clerk to the Board, reed the fol lowing letter from the Poor-law Board, addressed to Mr. Whits, one of the medical officers of the union, with reference to the cam of Mrs. Catherine Callaghan, on whose body coroner's inquest was held lately : Poor-law Board, Whitehall, Sept. 14. Sir,—l em directed by the Poor-law Board to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th ,t. i n which you in form them, in reply to their letter of the 13th ult., that during the quarter ended at Lady-day last, twenty-sum of the cease under your can ea medical *Moir were attended by an assistant who poisoned no medical or surgical qualidostion whatever ; an that you have now discharged Mr. She ridan from your service. The board observe from the evidence given at the inquest in the case of Catherine Callaghan that the husband of the deceased delivered the order for your attendance on his wife at your mildew° between nine and ten e'clack in the even ing of Tuesday gating at the time that she wu in labour ,r • that he called repeatedly to request that she might be attended immediately, and that, notwithstanding this, the poor woman, up to the time of her death, which occurred shout four o'clock on the Ntowing morning, was not at tended by yen of an y person on your behalf aunt your on sesiertant. •' The bawd leant to be compelled to ante that they think that yen acted very improperly in entrorting the use to your assistant, and I am accordingly to intimate to your their serious &approbation of your proceedings In this tweet. " The board desire me to refer you to article 199 of the General Consolidated Orders, and to remind you that it is your duty pereonally to visit and attend the wick poor under your charge as fares may be practicable, and that In the cue of year absence from home, or other hindrance to your per meate! attendance, the substitute nominated in aeoerdence with article 200 mud attend on your behalf. The board muat re quest that you will be careful strictly to comply with these regulations in future, as they cannot under any circumstances permit you to entrust the sick poor under your care as me dical officer to an unqualified assistant.-1 am, &c., (Signed) " Cot RTNEY, Sec." Several of the guardians expressed their satisfaction at the communication, and it was erderod to be entered on the minutes of the board. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a special court (the first since the NWII,- tion) wee held for the purpose of considering the provimicas of the Themes Consery Act, which received the royal meant on the 17th ult. There was a large attendance of members of both courts. FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF THE grErzazas KT THE HUTINICIS IN INDIA. Mr. RICHARD Rowe handed In the following notice of motion, which was read by the Town Clerk " That this court, regarding with strong feelings of abhor rence the savage cruelties intheted upon our fellow-country men, women, and children, by the native troops of the Bengal army, and deeply sympathising with the helpless sufferers, now reduced to a state of utter destitution, is most desirous of aiding the efforts for promptly relieving their necessities, and directs the Chamberlain :to contribute the sum of 5001. in aid of the funds now being raised In this, country for that (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") purpose read the following notice of motion " That this court, deeply lamenting the terrible calamities that hays overwhelmed our fellow-subjects in India, desires to express its warmest sympathy with them in their misfortune. That the sum of 1,0001. _to subscribed by the co • towards the sum being mind for the alleviation of their necemitiee, and that the same be banded to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor by the Chamberlain for that pur pose." (" Ho, mi.") THI TRAMU CONSERTANCY ♦CT. The RIMIXBRANCER having formally laid upon the table the new Thames Conservancy Act. Ths LORD MAYOR rose and add—Gentlemen, I felt It my duty to cell you together to-day for the purpose of affording you an opportunity of taking into consideration the various provisions of the bill which has just been laid upon the table by the Remembrance,. I felt it the more necesaary to do so because I find that you have the appointment of aix gentle men to act es commissioner,. I thought it would be desir able to consider the matter well before the court assembled for the purpose of selecting gentlemen to till the office of commissioners. As this is a matter which cannot be at all interesting to the public, but which solely concerns ourselves, I tube the liberty of suggesting that strangers should be re quested to withdraw. (Hear, hear) Deputy LOTT moved, and Deputy DARIN seconded, that strangers be ordered to withdraw. The motion was agreed to neap. eon., and the doors of the court were closed to the public during the remainder of the day. THE LONDON AND EASTERN BANNING cosDonEiYiiiK Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood has fixed Monday next for hearing the petition for the appointment of an official liquidation in the cam of the London and EaMast Banking Company. The esse, which wO.l be beard at Ipswich, come before the Vice-Chancellor on the petition of Dr. Abel Stuart, of South Bank, Itegenee-pa* and Mr. G Duplex, of Torrington. &Owe, who state that very shortly after the company had commenced business, the directors commenced making advances out of the paid-up capital to each other on insufficient, or without any security other than persona, and eta rate of interest considerably lower than ought to have been obtained for advances had the mine been made to persons unconneeted with the directors, or in the ordinary and proper conduct of the business of the bank, and that, among* others, they lent to Colonel Waugh the sum et 237,0001, upon security of a nature and value wholly insalcient to warrant such en advance, even if made botoi fide to a stranger, and upon the realleation of such security a loss to the amount of 100,000/. end upwards will probably en.no. Tho petitioners further *Begs that the Accounts made up and presented at the half- I yearly meeting were delusive sad untrue, and that, notwith standing the mate of things, the directors have made calls which they intend to enforce. The petitioners contend under the circumstances, the directors having committed great irregul eitiee, are not the proper patties to have any control over or interference with the affairs of the company, and pray fora winding-up under the sets of 1848 and 1849. The case continues to excite the ereateet attention amongst the leading merchants and bankera in the city, and the dem cisiou of the Vice-Chancellor on Monday next is locked for ward to with unusual interest. THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT LEIGH WOODS, NEAR Currow.—lt was stated in yestetday's Repress that a card, forming part of a beeil•elrovs, had been picked up In the room where the inquest on the woman's body was held, and had led to the apprebencion of a man named Davis, whose name was upon the card. It has since been 'neer tained that the hend-drees belonged to a niece of Davis, who dropped it in the room while there looking at the body, and Davis has in consequence been set at liberty. DEATH IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—On Thurs day, the 10th, John Sanders, a heirdretaer. of Northampton, wee returning home from Rewrote, after being there a short limo for his health, which woe fast declining. Between Roads station and Illiewetth he expired. Only he and his wife occupied the compartment. A few minutes before he died he told has wife he thought he felt ft little better. The body was conveyed to the hotel et Bliewotth. The juWe verdict was Death from natural causes."—Sfainford llrr curl. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CORPORATION EFFECTS. —We mentioned on Monday that the fixtures in the new baths and wash-hotutes belonging to the corporation of Tyne mouth had been seized by the collectors of income tax fur 191. 16e. re-asateement to make up the drfelcations of a col lector named Briggs. The solo took place on Wednesday afternoon, the pods distrained and offered by the hammer being worth upwards of 1001. f,no of the auctioneers be longing to the town would undertake the job, and a person from Newcastle was engaged to do it. A large and very noisy mob of burgesses ailed the building, and upon some brokers offering to bid there was a great rush of porters and waitherwornen into the room. when the broken made off and, after a most Morin, scene, and to prevent a riot that seemed to be impending, the agents of the Income Tax Commiritioners were glad to knock the articles down to the corporation at one penny each, the whole of the sum realised by the sale being one pound and eightpence. If other *limns am mole the scene at the bathe and wash-homes wftl bo re ; and, from the temper of the town, if any Mew fie occurs, a riot is not at all improbable, foe the greater portion of the ratepayers declare that they will not_pay money over sgsln for which they hold a receipt. THE BELFAST RIOTS.—COMMISSION OF INQUIRY. —At the Court-house, Belfast,. on Wednesday, the examina tion at Mr. Tracy, which had occupied the whole of the preceding pitting. was renamed. The court was densely mowded. Mr. Tracy said that, generally opeihing, the griconcerned in the riots wen the nibble on both dam. Xtributed • portion of the virulence to municipel con tests in the town. There was no opposition to street preach ing before the July riots. Since thin he had heard of the formation of a gun club, which, from the mailerte of the subecription, he should my belonged to the humbler closers. After Mr. Tracy, Mr. Lindaay, had constable of local polkas was examined.