The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

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Para.nr NtaA sod 111.• Maim—A CO II POI 1.0111. —AM PBS COPPlLOL—Ommoommit T. ?no Inwow, AZ::. /ikon. Or= W=l X. SAW WA. Kr. W POUR FAMILY. WI Wilma HIGH WATIR AT LONDON SILIDON. re Da —Merabs, Lltanows. Ih. 1. teasamnr—Nersiot& /Anus. ft. ala. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOSZI 3. Is the general dispersion of the Imperial Parlia ment at this erentlal epoch of the Imperial Bale, stray member of the Legialatare have heel sod then bees taking the opportunity of giving pebble expesenan to their . estimate regarding the sae object which absorbs the *deeds' of &ghee& awl attracts the general interest of the civilised world. Kr. Bauer. Neoax' at Dewar, If,. Dimas/ in Buckinghamshire, Sir Brawls LITTON is Herta, and Sir Caddis Nanaa at Bury, ere mew the sae promised of those who bars thus ems kr ward. It wee not, perhaps, to be azimelled that say greet novelty of suggestion or of ceased amid have been offered on theme occasions. All has who in this country read the public joareah have been supplied with tolerably ample sum : forming their own opinion oa the pregrus of events in India. It is so dry Ishall of political counsels, or military mevemenie—the mere husk of history—that his best est bellme this., bat the tiring body of the thus, vilarathig with lib and siert with movement—peentral hybrids bask Me the sword, and traced ea sheets SASS with bleed and blistered with team. Bawds they have helmet infinite woe end heroic desist—of achiseseab that have been surpass& mad eaßrrioge that have rarely been equalled—fifth, lighthearted gallantry that rushes to battle as le s revel—sad eau the eabliniely steadfast faith that gem audsuated es torture and on death. An them things the perils of England have laid op in their hearts ; oar have they been unmindful of the causes that have led to this great insurrection, or the chances that exist of its successful subjugation. They may not be yet quite prepared to take only " the hard military view of the matter ;" they cannot regard with indifference the possible fate Of these who have yet to perish beton reinforcements can arrive and " the ounpaign really begins r nor can they be persuaded that Government Is even yet so thoroughly impressed with the imaged tude of the crisis es to warrant them in committing its management entirely to the unmolested energy of the Heads of Departmenta. But there is no war losable desire to bear hard on past omission', or to de. claim against irreparable oversights. Lena of all is there any sort of inclination to allow the grave nolo aides of India to be wrought rep into the materini either of Opposition attacks or Ministerial deism It is a people's question this of the re-conquest and re-organisation of India ;it is too grave and toe earnest to be sullied by the pectin ones of party. Of the various syssaken to whom we have alluded Sir Butyl"' Lrrros is the only one who appears to hays risen to the level of the masks. There wee • tone at ones wile and manly, genial and statesman- like, in all that fell from him regarding the duty of Government to devise some practical means for the discipline, and organisation of that Volunteer ardour which now animates the higher and middle clams of Engliahmen. We agree with him in his hopes that this occasion will not be lost "of showing " Europe how England, when necessary, can start at " once into a military nation without the tyranny of o oonecriptiono, and without the ruinous aztnivs . ranee of large standing armies." With /grind to the origin and progress of the mutiny, Sir EDWAID wisely, and with good taste, abstained from recrimi natory charges ; but there is One peonage in his speech, the truth and point of which no one can deny : " The man who tells as that a Revolt, which "it mast have takes months, if not years, to or . genies, no providence could have foreseen, and no " energy prevented, simply asks us to believe that " Policy is an accident and Government a farce." The performances of Mr.Disa•zu, Mr. OSBORNE, Sir Cemaxr.B NAPIER were in a much lower key. The dashing Secretary to the Admiralty blazed away with his usual reckless fluency in • helter-skelter defence of all that Government had done from the commencement of the Indian troubles, and dextrously enough availed himself of the horror which the crimes of the mutineer have necessarily engendered in the breasts of Englialunea, to divert attention from the shortcomings of thong= whom has been east the high duty of pretecting the integrity of the Empire, and rolling beck the tide of insurrection. Mr. Disamr-tt's homily—and a very proper and demoons sermon it was—on the duty of 'moderating those outcries kw indiscriminate eengesame, late something more approaching its dignity of Mistime tervism, may be re garded se the ammo " hem the other side of the Home" to this 'aberrant' onslaught of the angry boy "of the Treasury bashes. In the MIMS map his remark'. perfectly jest sad well-founded as dry were, on the absence of frigates and gunboats be= the Indian waters, seemed somehow rather is resesable the attack of a partisan, than the Nato of • patriot, and the advice of a stateless& Sir Cetutt.es Narita, in his missal fashion, cm- Mired to inn up a fair share of absurdity with a homely staple of ragged good acme. There to use point in his address which, se it ap pears to or, deserves some notice. I tividing the bk., of want of preparation for this Indian warfare between the People and the Ministry— between those who had premed, and those who had yielded, a reduction of the war tax—he goes on to 'mart that, though the Pautratrrox Cabinet may lave been remiss at first, they have made ample amends by their subsequent energy; and then he gives se again the well-known story, which Minis terial speakers end writers are never tired of repeat. tag, about the 33,000 men who have been already omit round to India and the further reinforcements which am still to follow. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OC TOBER 3, 1857. It is as well that this point should be cleared up. The issue raised by Sir CIidIILIS is an immaterial issue. The Tooth= is not who thee Ministers, when at length moused to the danger, sent enough men, but whether the seat them the right way. Upon that point, with the whole common scan of the country to back se, we maintain that they did not, and that for not doing so they are greatly culpable. There is an absolute went of good sense in such a proceeding as sending oat a large army in such an emergency, and not winding at least a portion of it the shortest way. By the very act of sending out 36,000 men, Ministers showed that they were properly convinced of the serious magnitude of the danger. To send 36,000 British troops a distance of 14,000 miles is a step which would hardly be resorted to for the suppre•- sion of a mutiny which would be over " in three months," or of an insurrection which, in the Minis terial phrase, would speedily " burn itself out." Ministers then were aware of the gravity of the crisia, but as men of ordinary understanding they must have been perfectly well aware that the peculiar gravity of the crisis consisted principally in this—the necessary tendency of the insurrection to spread with rapidity, if not checked with prompti tude. They knew our military fares in India was weak—they must hare been certain that, in spite of their utmost exertions in the way of relief, it would hare a dilleulty in bolding its own till reinforce. meats arrived. None know bettor than they how many valuable lives—how mach maintenance of prestige sad inflame might depend on the earliest possible arrival of British troops Atha England. They could not have been Ignorant of the fact that 5,000 men landed in Bombay by the middle of August would Ism been well worth 30,000 landed at Calcutta by the beginning et November. And yet, know ing all this, they mimed sending all their re intbeemisets round by the Cape, rather than send any portion of them through the Desert. And why Not beanie it was impossible to take the Jaen TOUIO--110183114 CIOBIEY'S rejected offer has Ow the lie to that subterfuge--but solely because it was dithealt. Minister of the Interior. The speech delivered on this occasion made no allusion whales& to the dif. femme existing with the duchies. M. Bran has been elected president of the First Chamber, and M. Rottwitt of the Second. UNITED STATES. :': ARRIVAL OF THE ARAOO. The United States mail steam packet arrived at Southampton yesterday from New VX having left that port oa the 19th of September. 'he brought eight passengers for England, and 78 for Havre; 27,000 dollars specie for France. She had •to encounter Mint days' easterly wind, with rough and boisterous weather. The matter in the news brought by the Arago which is two days later than we had before received is the awful calamity which has occurred in the all of Mexico—the wreck, or founder ing, of the steam ship Central America, and the loss of nearly five hundred lives, together with some two million dollars' worth of specie. The particulars of this terrible affair we give in another column. The Central America was the same vessel as that which was formerly named the George Law; she belonged to the United States Mail Company, and was employed in the conveyance of Californianpao senrre and treasure from Chagres to New York, calling at Havaanah. She had a tremendous gale to encounter, in which she foundered on the 12th of September, and it is supposed that only one hundred out of over five hundred passengers were saved. A statement furnished by one of the passengers landed at Savannah gives the cause of the disaster. It ap pears that the ship sprung a leak, which extinguished the fins, and left her at the mercy of the waves. The telegraph announces the prevalence in Ncsth Carolina and Southern Virginia of a severe hurri cane, accompanied by heavy rains. The telegraph lines were prostrated and railroad travel suspended south of Petersburg. The steamer Columbia, from New York, arrived at Charleston, reportsencountering a heavy gale off Hatteras, which lasted 20 hours, during which her paddle boxes were carried away. The gals proves to have been very severe along the southern coast. Already we have intelligence of the loss of the barques Colin Melte& and John W. Blodgett, and the schooners Emily Ward and Abd el-Kader, and also of severa l vessels being ashore on the coast of North Carolina. The steamship Empire City, from Havannah for New York, put into Nor folk short of coal. Her officers report having en countered a succession of heavy gales, during which she received some damage. A large and enthusiastic meeting, mainly of Irish men, assembled at Sturesent Institute, in the city' of New York, to express opposition to British enlist ments in the UniW States for the war in Ladia, and sympathy with the sem mutiny. Some very strong resolutions and an address to the working classes of Great Britain were adopted, and speeches were made by Colonel l)oheny, Oliver Byrne, and others. Mr. John Mitchell, formerly editor of the United Irithman, at Dublin, having beenalluded to es one who should have been present, writes to the New York Herald, saying :—. I deem it needless and superfluous to go to any meeting in order to prove that I sympathise with Sepoya, Russian, Persians, Chinese, or any other enemies of the British government." WRECK OF AN AMERICAN STEAM- BHII'. LOSS OP FIVE RUNDBRD LIVES. (From do Wire York Florid at Bes, 19.) On Saturday last, the 12th instant, the United States mail steamship Central America, Cepa& Herndon, bound to New Teak witla ths Peale mean, pismagers and new to the amber of same ME husked and twenty-five pawns, end tremenre Is the ■aoat of suer two millions of dollars, Haden& Y s Maims of Oslo MOM& The Cannel Amain woe due et Ude pert an ensilay leat, and slue than lia meet panful sashay as le to, Ye w ooded the whole earnestly, but airs perdmisrly those whose Mesa end amiliss were supposed to have been pea mien on board if hr. Is the Ihrisigial yieeirdey we announced the lamentable baths& she hod whited In the tale, sad that bet few of her pmenars wars rasened. It is Impomfble at this time to tell the numb« of Ilwa lost, but that it must have beat Immense there is little room to doubt. The mamba well probably Met eve hundred. On Tuesday, the 6th test., the Central America. in com pany with the Empire City left Havana bee New York, and up to the evening of that day they wen In sight of each =a• • but towards night the Central America oat-dietanced her companion. On the following ermine a hen gals set In from the northwest, and continued without absent until Saturday, the 12th inst. when It isenesed to a perfect hurricane. Thb was disestrOualy etpniemoed by the Empire City ; the Cohunbla, bound from this port to Charleston; and the Southerner, bound hence to Savannah, The effects of the storm on these ships we have already published. It is supposed that when the ill-fatal Central America met the fell force of the gale she was about 60 miles ahead of the Empire City, and about 150 miles to the west of the Wand of New Brendan*, between that island and the American cont. It is sea that the Central America meet have broken her and drifted up the Gulf stream. Her regular distance from the coast is about 76 miles when nut kmethar usual mane. la little doubt that the henbane bad a cheater motion, or was, In fat, what le commonly called a whirl wind. From the direction It took it Is probable that OM Cen teal America wee caught In the very centre of the whirl. The eater edge of the whirlwind doubtless, struck her on Wed nesday, the 9th, the time which the Empire City drat nye rimmed It, and ham that time until Saturday, the 12th, also meet have gelhatly bathed with it, until the centre of the gale em We sod she could no longer hold out. Up to the lime of writing we have intelligence of 100 per known to be saved, em follows:—By Norwegian beat et Norfolk, 49; by Y ork, y, at Se 6 ; bY brig bound to New 46; total, 10117 2a 0 h 1 ! those on bond the Mar= tweedy-az en females. How many more may have boa picked up we cannot new tell, but it is to be hoped that when farther news arrives the 1W tithe send will be had ealisidenbly them= The Cent= Ameedus wee net bimetal, and the for to the eimpany on= WM sheet 0(1160,000 doh. Thee amount el spiels as /WOK is put down at 1,600,000 dole But we Weer that the on them steamer., et lade saisea, large amounts in gold en their pen= soft in their hergege. Any one who has ob served them =lag et the piers must have been struck with the peculiar smithy they bestow Ron their trunks, and the greet difficulty always experieneed lift= and camnyleg them—two men Whig ataaally neessesq for this We remembir that when a rstened enian = P r= some tune ago, at Ennek's Hotel, these was some 3,000 dole. in his trunk. It would net be an undue avenge, then, to put the amount carried seek returning Californian et from two to three thawing. dam She Is reported to have taken in 126,0 W dots. at 111•11111•111 In addition to the 1,600,000 dole. she had en her algid height list; and this, added to ry 300,000 doh. in the peiresiem of threw= world make the enswed at triannt lost a little over two million of dollars. _ - /di; many years bee a gale of equal WM= Lied oar oomph es this one by which Central was destroyed. livery ship ea the line of its travel rd. fired ermeely, NM the whale Want of the Menge dome le not and never mop be Yawn. The omen he mike amend we strews with townsmen of wrecks; end the Is no hoist mew this the ord er et wheal Mews, deer panels sad familiars, sem the ships Palma sod Commercia, belonged is pmt le het Cannot Amnion The isles City, he her earls is get _Ys theism at Sertolk, was compelled to he.. It wird bows., lake. theirs, and every available 'Weird weed week Mhos, be Ins {oboe. TM ColtZa 7 deameldp, white MS New Tea tut Wed nesday, the he Cherlesten, meehed poet with the an hserdsg. For Is beers the templet =en arm bar. end sway mement of that time elm was la knelmet Amur debar • t waiting or foandesing, every Umber quimelagendm the lonia heal of the gale. The &Howbeit the sleteemmt of Homy H. Childs, one of the pamengers wits wed bleaself by serbmaing for several hours until he was plated I left Havana or the stem-ship entre] America for New York on Sept. I. The weather was delightful end the sea calm on the i r bo rn Aspinwatl. On the after noon of the day teem Havana, fresh westerly tweezes sprung up. Os following morning the whtd blew very strum the gale continuing to Menem is vio lence as the day advanced. At might here we. or gar meat In the hey of the gale, and it onmeeemd raining la torrents. On Thursday it blew • hierken le im r in esa running very high. On Friday the slams aged y. At eleven o'clock in the morning of this day it wee ine known sang the outliners that the eteemer had wrong • leek and was making water feat • We is ass was immediately formed, end hey went le work c wt erg the water hoin the . ws rooms, the bee baring been eatinguished We gained on the water is — n;74 that wo were able to get up steam age* bet we held it but • few minutia, and than It Mopped Sr ever. Bell ing continued, however, end wm ihrS up in ell parts is the ship until she inally wan dews. During Friday night the water raised petrify, but all or beard being ha good spirits, they worked err beet of heir ability, that when the rooming they possibly mien soma vessel, end thus he reed. The fatal Saturday PM at Let. but but Inormed fury in th e gala. NI we y= 4 , m u:2 shout 2 o'clock In the Marmon the dorm Idiot aMe and the clouds broke away. Rope wee renewed, mg ill new worked like Mend. At c m. we spied a sail, and ere o3t aine mad pieced our lag at hal t -meet awas MIN and Se Ilartae, of oks, down upon We dm misty Bo mega. Us bore 011010 sear us, end we spoked, end told our cesdidon. filie laid by shoat a mile &kat, and we, in the only three boats saved, placed all the women end children, and they were safely put on board the brig. As evening was fed approaching ere discovered mother IM which responded to our call, and cense la y ue. Capt. Minim Mit oar condldos, and asked them by sad mad a boat, as we bed sane Idt. She promised to do ao, but that wee the Lm we saw of her, el crept at a diem:toe, which mew grater and Sonny moment At 7 o'clock we oily so prodbutly of akin much loner, although we hit that if we could so until sole sea would be saved. In • short thee a hoary forret time broke over the upper deck of the wend, end than ell hope faded away. lale pmervere were saw sup plied to eO, and we sent up two rocked, when • Inumndou ma swept over le, and the steamer in II moment wee does. I think some her Imadmi re four handred sad flay souls were lamoisad upon the omen at the mem ot the waves. The Mem alt this time had ratirely amid.: We all kept suer tegother, aid west se the warm took se. Them wee we or very littlemidosespt that each me domed hie Mow comrade es. Como we thus kept up for two or Wee hours, and I Aisle ter that spare of thee nose bad drowned but three, who could ad swim became dhanitiL After this gmdually me by one pared away to etwelty. The hope that boats meld be sent to us from the two me seh we had inches secs fed from es and our trod was In Providence—' and whit bolts, arid could you or I ask F . ' I saw my comrades sink feet, and at me realeek that night I was newly alone upon the ocean, some 200 adhe from lend. I hard, however, shoots from d that amid do so, that were not far from me, but I °mild sot see them Within an hour from this time I saw a vessel, which I jodgel to be about one mile from me. Tains fresh omen" I struck out for the vessel, and reached it when nearly es. boated, and they drew me on board of it by ropes. It proved to be • Norwegian harme, from Beam Honduras, bound for Falmouth, England. I bend on board of her some three of my comrades, and at half-past nine o'clock the next morning, we bad 49 noble fellows oe board and theme are all I know of hart( been saved. We embed about the place until we thought that all alive bad been roomed, end than set sail. We found the barque short of providom and the crew dviog on grad. We had some tea and coffee to refresh ourselves, and at noon on Sunday we spoke the American barque Saxony, bound for Savannah, which supplied us with pro visions." rill HULL 7.4111188 ff. (Rom thi loam§ Crowstia Em sl4) . . Scarcely had our townsmen mode themselves ac quainted with the fads which we published In our test with minenos to the condition of the Heft Flax and Cotton Mill. --its Moline from an apparent date of exulterant a =s ta to one of disastrous collapse—than they were aetoandad by en samenacement of • it more portentous character. Lost Thursday martin, Indeed of the resump tion of business at the usual hoar, Keen; Harrison, Watson, and Ca., the beaker', of No. 54, Whitefriarpte, In thi• town, pedal nie a notice to the effect that they wens ander the semetty of seameding their payment'. This came an the town like a thunder-clap. Up to the zu.... moment of dosing, the beak had maintained the repatatioa. Not the 'lightest suspicion of the into ay - 7f the partners or the solvency of the firm had been entertedned. It was known that the two principals were Ladd prombitore of some extent, and coupled with the hot that the beak wee chiefly one d deposit, we may saythe& Ito elmecter was on a per with that of any to Hutt. On Thursday, then, the whole town woe moved frees its promiety, aa well it might be. Hants el hula. son wee of to be aeon diatoms's( the mime rumours which ware afloat. The Cotton Mill col lapse, the anonymous though perfectly well-underelood in the Bankruptcy Court on Wednesday which lre reported in our teat), and the doing of the is question, seemed to be Immediately connected with I each other; and oat of that 'edam and lamea4ble con to i tualsii jmas; on hand Academe at food wherewith o cmin rumour. Nor did this same for some days nor, in h e it ceased yet. One muse of Meson. Har rison and alum's ampension wee mid to be the feet that they were under heavy 'dreamt to the ineeflead Cotton Mies ' • mother statement me to th e sad that the advances to the Cotton wan Company amounted to only 22,0007., end that the stopper" had been precipitated by the fact that two deposited; ahem united botenoss reached 70,0001., wished to draw out a Ivy proportion of them. We believe that neither of there AfteseMs h puree; The impettrion arose from other eiramelnaess. It is addend, stalled that the whole of Wednesday's Weiner was completed Indus form, and that, both so regards their Hull bustmes (with one exception) and the Lodge gleam made( amerred to preoWtate the bank's doing. Wednesday week's proosed, whkh wen well known to have rehrence to Kr; H. S. Mght, furnish the beet solution of this Ismentable catastrophe. As sour as the suipesaion was announced, most extrecedinary rumours of the beaks liabilities no. into circuladon, and various estimates were famed as to the pro boble dividend which would amine to the 600= M ors whose confidence had so matieviatingiy been to it. There were not weft( those who re red to believe anything but that the event bed bees raced by un wonted pregame, and Mama the wham an not We la a moment to extricate themselves trash a seeks ooneentra don of difficalace. But it is not too melt to my that, as every day revealed the existence of other depoltoes, 031110 at them to • serious amount, so vanished the hops of a ma i o n arLM . :_n_ll badness by the bank, and the pa b =l , la full of attacked to th=eakly la th a : report of its hes; yammer te two which are undaytood to be its chief deli... W h e ma Q it stated in the Shipyppey GerUs that the firm of Taylor and Bright are indebted in • sum of between 70,0001 and 80,0001.; and the Daily News has It that Mr. Hama another of the Cotton Mill directors, is on their books to the extent of 130,0001. We are not in a Fealties to contradict either of these nations. But we may add that the joint sum o , l l cLthoos two accoonta best down as something on a curter of • talks of money. Of the sad assets of the bask, no statement has yet been bead ; Mt imports place me fret at Mont 400,0004, and the averiable Mils at The leaded property of Mr. Hierima end Mr. Waters is mid to be mortgaged, but the rumour of an entail le Moor rect. The partners in the bank yesterday formally surren dered to the bankruptcy registrar. Yesterday afternoon, the of the investigation led to ea anticipation that the di will be areal to 10e. hi the Of the effect et this theater upon O bi trMe of the town for the remainder of the year, there unfortunately is but one opinion. Nor ma there be any doubt that the calamity wilt be aver to many individuals, whose meths resources were locked up in the concern. One very wad case was mentioned the other day with reference to the failure of the British ' Bank ; three ladies, past the prime of life, had quite sufficient to live comfortably on for their live; but it we ell invested in British Bank shame; enry penny Is lest, and even their hashers has been taken, and they are I now In situations as governesses. Were we at liberty to publish names, we oaM give Marmon semally se pain ful, in the case of the e beak under notice—where the entire saviap of may years lave been swept sway at owe, and whoa ossenisi prat, he. soddenly Mtn upon those who of to this den week slimmed theasseives la ea poseeeeion mecum; In Mali n% to the hews which individuals is this way sustained, the valises friendly societies end themeelvel serious lasers. The great bulk of them deposited their surplus funds in Mmes. Harrison, Watson, mad Co.'n beak. We are informed that the amount of the Shipwrights' Society deposit was so lees thin 0251. The Mawr lattarm Deity of Odd Fellow is • loser to si d.p m . serisee extent. Nine lee of this Noddy were to the amount of 2,2 M., which with the large men of 7051. belonging to the widows' and orphans' fund of that body, nukes a total of 2,9661. It is true that this is only • portion of their tondo ; but the only amount of the latter fund at present in the tressure's hands is 661. 12a. The lodges of the Kingston Unity of Odd Follows are cre ditors to the .most of something like 1601. The Druids' deposit I. about 4604 In addition to thee', the Fishermen's Society had also entrusted their money to ail Wall = and it is probable other sum; the property or other established for similar benent and bodahie purpose', will hereafter ho found to have been deposited. The isepeetioa of the firm of Messrs. Taylor and Bright, which bee been ohleielly declared, has not occasioned any Urto those who knew the relationship of the bead of ~ both with the Cotton Mill Company, of which he me the adman, and with the beak of which he me so 1 large a debtor. For many years thie firm ha. bon at the head of the corn and treed trade in this town, and their transactions were of the widen possible extent. Of course the deficiencies of this firm, which wee one of the leading muses of the bank's suspension, are likely to have • serious effect in diminishing Mama Harrison and Watson's meet; though we believe full allowance ha. been nude for this tom in the estimate which is given above. During the sitting of the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, Mr. Jae. Hoiden inquired if Mr. 11. S. Bright had hem ad judicated a bankrupt. Mr. Payn; sitting for his Honour, replied la the eferma tire, remarking that the adjudication took _ place on Bator- My, and that the bankrupt surrendered on Monday night. The choke of Wirth!ee I. lined for Oct. 21, and the exa roinatko of the bankrupt for Nov. 26. The bank of Masers. Harrison, Watson, and Co. we. flat opened la 1796, under the firm of Pease, Harrison nod Co.; subuquently, on the accession of addltional w partners the firm was altered to that of Pease, ?MI% and Locke, and a bank at illaiton, ll =ne I=s Pelee, Dunn, and Pease, wee carried on In connection therewith by some d the partners in the Hull establishment ; but, In the course of yeses, the bank of Melton was wound up, and the late Mr. R. C. M Pam, the senior partner to both firms, retired from bushes; r. Henry Pease, however, con tinued in the concern, under the flan or Harrison, Watson, and Lock.. The partnership of Mr. Locke expired by i Bunion of tits soma you. ego, and wee not renewed, and the firm then became Harrison Watson, and .Co. The house versed to tame its own bank notes about thirteen years ago. METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL LAW MOO manoN.—ln consequence of the royal peoclamatke ap pointing Wednesday, the 7th of October, for • day of solemn ihst, the days selected for the mfg of this unclad= to be held at 14ssebester have been alined from the 7th sad Bth to the Bth and 9th of October, 1857. Irbe Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. 1. The Queen, the Priam Consort, and Princes Mies drove ant yetist4 tower& tie DeMel-blade. Hie Royal Hlclome preseeiM Imes le the lan ?Awe Libel west aut leer getable. The Nemo Royal weed out, attended by the Heel. Plan leseineld. • likabhost Coastal was held yesterdai rls at: y e anal reeldsnes dthe First Lord of the he Me Ministers present were-- Viseant the Lard Chancellor, Earl Oremeins, the Earl ef Berrewhy, Sir Oeca u Grey, the Earl et Chrenden. Mr. Lard Panama% the Chanceller ges 7ine Exchequer, fMr Marius Wood, the Right Han. R. Vernon Smith, sad the Right Hog. I'. Baines. Lord Paaemre was also present at the Council held on Thursday. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador left tows rohisday, to join his fassily at 91. Lecomdres-ess. The bake of ffewou ' itle and Lady Bunn Pelham Mies bath loft Deneenin Canis, NM ere now on a .Wt with the Delo and Itheithe of Aileen, et Blair AthoU. 'rho Marquis aad Marehioasse of Winchester are theneed lowa is sbw dlaye. from a tour of .kite. The Coaataas et liaaisi loarea town thia day for tia C. .t_ Lod and Lady Roksby an still sojourning in Germl7, sad are sat ompsetsi boos ix some weeks. Lord and Lady Frances Clooyngharn have arrived p alma as roam hr W Caatiarat fir Saba sad Lady Harriet Stuart-Forbes and Illce Stagat-lertasa, ides lately arrived trees Vichy, have dace I am ki UMW Kell, the net at the Marquis el Loft, la !prima. _ Mrl YdCoaatese Portagese have arrived at Ora JUL The Wisdom Nesse states that Lord Ebrington bee ben tederies the rieneedes el partridge shooting in ligarinedia Me Pm Dr. Dell. Canon of Exeter, Canon of OAS Mar* paleadary of Task, sad vicar of Novato; Oalbriabire, b abgemely ILtai Ms n ( /nouns Taw), re bad, intim to • revesarl bind to this Moore* twee* is a Arise to nth* ham abaft valuable ofticas, which h. Ws did h. ass up beim aboaarre " with witisfoction to hb assehmen sad with a dr regard to the mighty interests of bb Illeneab Water." The &Wire of the Capita Palace have &ter rified to open the Wallin ea Wetlands, ant, re 'hick aly the Rey. C. Swam la reach ia the mks temepa ke the epeeist bum& of the Lama Belk( Peet The Horticaltord /misty of Leedom bold a great Mt exhibition at Wt Ps Ikea. ea the 24th. Dr. Charles Mackay ham Liverpool to-day on his ow to the United abase sod Cemada. A entre of loners sod sitelehos of hi. travois will be tranemitted to the Mks *Mal lambs linos, to the messes el which journal his lite rary Ind othertal labours ham Imply orstributid. le Ater rtes Dr. Mackay • going to beton oa "Soap," sad to road • vow nenothe poem. It is andarsiaad, as a settled arrangement, that the meet* of ths British Aim:vial= for 1869, le to be held M Abadan. Othand Bathe having mitred from Str lamas Clerk a aellialildoMka areseing the wflthigneas of the Prima Cowart to accept the oases of president when formally pesposed to bin by th e coma neat year. .. .. _ _ - Hr. H. E. Rinooe, of London, has been elected to the {bier of elsonistry fa 0.4.1 e. Collette, Manchester, reap Vie seasat by Ptvlsseor Fraablaors aypotattoest to the ales 1 Aminol isetaser at Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital. neat were Mesa ceatildates. We (Gardeners' Chronicle) are sorry to find that the &maidens dinar kaolin s• pleuroleinemen, which bits sew existed in this country for some years, and which Gtr time to time has decimated our mop valuable bards, nips at the present moment, and has proved mond ial* destructive. lir. Livingstone's work is now announced for the lOth of oat month. A sew work by Professor Baden Powell is amisincad, bearing the ink "Christianity without Judsism, ail Vs sedge at Manus eurklared with reference to the died Ilawbelsa." A sok of sessiiershis Waver to publishers is olosmssi by Mown. lissligaft sad Dims for the and of the nes" oessisciss d seveort impereast copyrights sad re. meelodess, the propeiy ef the late Mr. Bogen. A carioca result e[oleiai printing end publishing Is shows by the muted impede W perlhommat of the Patent Cemminineent. It wpm AM, tree the histamine of their toperetheo, la October, WA M Dassgsr, 1166, they have agosiod is OWE. 11116111111.111. N., ad Yin soil prison coyest ef spoiletelook bins% be., Is the remount of OW, ao thief asp be,. sa bond versinnlys Nook of the ttrimel voko d sr* 114,11 K A Perin lotto; im th; of Brame* affirms Ilse ratiiher Prise Albert w vlele We year the are at Maher, tar Ores Victoria Fariehaebisea or Campitrae, es ..west et as eagayeatesta arred by the mei, la Las. Bohn lowing Biarritz the Empress Born* who bib wade esouelowe la the two mesh at war eimeleasd Y the teethed, hell the yews Woes (rased se a seder, W Ile* Yip ea beard the Use Reeteme. The esetame coewheel at apt ot while tomer% • Ain of Was ogee" W a rem/ drew hat with a block ribbon Ware* the VOWS Rabe Beelease. The Parma Gatettr mamma that a trabsaiption bee bee mead at Pored for a MOINIEIt Et to Carmelo. According to some foreign jeans* the long balked of deeachethe If de Raided ourf le at led shoot to be torrid late ant. The ocher coadete in ounipalther all the proprietors of the aell to eggrepride to the eado es their edam • portion of UM andlahnt hr thdr deleidente. The only oteditios ..seed to thrt, hr the piteeet at yet, the arta ao sedowad shail Net "It he heft of tbdr Image naMere. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. • inttmErnso OF TUB EMPEROIO. (sT nrintAiuxii amp salinill WlLlOlani.) WISMAR, FaMAT. - - The Emperor of Austria has left for lsehl, pulsing through Dresden. The Pamperer of Ramie hes also left for Dresden, from whence he will proceed to Berlin. PARIS, SATURDAY. The Emperor and Empress arrived at Chalons at sax o'clock in the evening. The plain was illuminated by thousands of torches, sad the whole scene most imposing. THE OPERATIONS OF GENERAL HAVELOCI- The following telegram, which oontaina more precise intelligence respecting the latest operations of the force under General Havelock, wu received by the Bombay Government from P 03.1111 on tho 31st of August : We bays news from Csywnpore dated the 18th inst. On the 16th General Havelock engaged the rebels about twelve miles from Cavrnpore. Two guns were taken. Captain Mackenzie and 15 men were wounded ; none killed. " The troops were very hard worked. The cholera wee bad; 14 men and Lieutenant Campbell, of the 78th Highlanders, had died of it. "The leat ;mute leen Locknow were dated the 14th of Amok, sad reported, ' all well.' " EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova PARIS, IMIDAT RIMMING. The Emperor came to Paris at wen o'clock lut night to fetch the Empress to Chiloris, end started off with her Majesty at two o'clock this afternoon. It is curious that the Moniteur, which gives a long account of the Emperor's progress from Stattgardt to Metz, and thence to the Chalons camp, leaves him there, not saying a word of his unexpected journey to Perim. The rapid visit must, therefore, be con sidered as altogether non-official, and perhaps u a piece et personal gallantry towards the Em pties. Me Majesty wee informed of the Emperor's owing, and asoompanied by Mine. de Montebello, Mamba! Valliant, and General de Montebello, went bees St. Cloud to the Strasburg railway station to meet him. The station was decorated, as usual, with Fags and flower,. Their Majesties proceeded to St. Cloud in an open carriage by themselves, Marshal Valliant and Generals de Montebello, De Failly, and Fleury, following in another. No escort was in attendance. This afternoon their Majesties returned to the railway in an open car riage, and again unescorted. The directors of the railway were in attendance to receive them. The Empress appeared much ',truck by the new imperial train, the magnificence of which bee been much spoken of. lam assured that If the weather continues fine her Majesty has made I up her mind to lodge with the Emperor under his tent in the camp, and not to occupy the apartments prepared for her at the prefecture at Clifton/. The imperial train was expected to arrive at C'hilons at half-past five this evening. The Imperial Prince is not of the party, and consequently the report that the Empress intended to take this opportunity to present him to his regiment of grenadiers is probably incorrect. They say the baby's name is regularly called at muster roll, and that a corporal answers for him " Absent on leave with his family." . . It is, I believe, certain, and the fact will doubtless in due time be officially recorded, that the Empetor and Empnes of Rosie expressed to the Empesor Napoleon their regret at not having the pleasure of meeting the Empress Eugenie at Stattgardt. This was the lout they could do ; bat the latter Empress doubtless thinks it would have been still more polite if she had been made aware that they would have been glad to see her in time to give her the option of owing. Count de Persigny leaves for London next week. M. de Rayneval Is about to start for St. Peters burg, and there is no foundation for the report in the C.oloyee Gazette that he had refused the post of sabsisidor them An express from Ave, of July 23, received in Paris yesterday, states that all was quiet in the Airman empire. The disputed territory held by the English in Pegu is only garrisoned by a few sepoys. But a curious piece of news brought by this despatch is that on the 18th of July the Emperor of the Birmans caused it to be proclaimed with trumpet and gong that General d'Orgoni was the most faithful of all his servants. This is the customary manner Cl announcing to the people of the empire that some greet title or important post is about to be conferred upon the individual thus preconised. General d'Orgoni, who is at this moment in Paris, and denies all the warlike intentions imputed to him, has received per sonal advice* of the above proclamation. The Pays also says that the Shang-Hai transport, which arrived at Bombay on August 30, with 000 men from Hong Kong, announced that two other transports were seen coming with further reinforce ments. The Pays says it has news from Pondicherry of August 30—that is news fifteen days later than the last. At that date the state of the fire districts composing the Preneh possessions in India continued to be good. The Mussulman Rte commenced on the 27th. All went ar with the greatest order. At the date of the 30th, navigation was very active at Pondicherry, and in all the other ports of the Coro mandel coast. There has been a good deal of fluctuation at the Bourse to-day, owing entirely to the "state of the house." The Rents for account, after being much offered, and dropping to 68fr. 10c., rallied afterwards and closed firm at yesterday's price, Mfr. 36c. For cash it rose be., the last price being 68fr 15c. 1 lfobi le, feU 268. for cash, and 2fr. flOc. for account. The railways, alter a cotuiderable fail , reoovered, and left off at about yesterday's prices. Bank of France rose 100 fr. It was announced as certain that the directors have resolved to make the aug mented proportion of advances on Rents and railway shares, which I said was probable yesterday. The appeal of Captain Doinean against the sen tence of death pronounced upon him by the assize court of than came on before the Court of Caseation to-day. Judgment will probably not be given till to-morrow. N. ferret, the editor of the well known medical journal the Moraliser des Hopitere, hu been un tamed to three months' imprisonment for speaking (Dot in his journal, but by word of mouth) di's reepsetrully of the Emperor. The public is never allowed en opportunity of forming an opinion upon the merits if a oast of this kind, as the trial is con ducted secretly by the police tribunal, and no report rwmitted. DENMARK. HAMBURG, Ocr. 1. The Danish Chambers were opened yesterday at Copenhagen, in the name of the King, by the THE WEEKLY PRESS. Reports are prevalent," mays the Press, "that serious mirondmetendinge have arisen at Csknits between the Governer-Gameral end the Commander-in-Chief. No serious miaundintandinge exist. Sir Colin Campbell bee ray properly resented an imprudent and uncalled-for at tempt to limit his authority over the army. The country may rest soured that Sir Colin Campbell is not the man either to exceed hie powers or to permit them to be en croached upon. At the WOO time It fa not to be concealed that the premoce in the meson at Cakotte of them petty jealousies and impertinent eammptiona upon the part of men, sot only utterly ignorant of war, but who have proved themselves so Incapable in a aisle demanding that decision debated& for which Sir Colin Campbell is pre-eminent, is deeply to be deplore,. It may paralyse the most vigorous smaanne of the Gasend-fn-Chid, and so hamper the opera tions of the campaign es to expose him to defeat end dbeeter instead of that victory and mucous he will have • right to wiped. With reference to the command of the cavalry in it is believed that Load George Paget, in pmferince to General Scarlet, or to General Jackson at the Cape, will be esimeed." Referring to the apprehensions expressed by a portion of the foreign press relative to the reunite at Stmt. gardt, the Sawlay Societe remark; that " these petty panics are generally the work of a race of pestilent grammes, who Infest ccmtinantal journalien, but born whom, in this country, we an happily ocaperatinly tree. They sae a sort cd mom between a con fidential valet and a cleave d'efaires. With all the servility of the bat end the fondness of the last, they combine in the highest degree the love of mischief seeking which is common to both. Them segadons flunkeys discover mysteries in a how, end aegar poem or war from a pinch of muff. The only things which escape their observa tion are the common events which really govern the actions of MIN and the obvious Merest' which alone, in these days, determine the policy of cabinets. It la almost astonishing that this clam of polihcituts should not ham leaned that their Louis XV. traditions of statecraft are bmome en sachro. aim in days when mistresses no longer make =Snifflers, and when Individual =prima have very little =finance over national policy. For our part, we cannot but think it a greet drama In the civillmtion of modern Europe that governments are now actuated more than formerly by ece siderations of Mate policy, mid lies by the persons' poll. Wakes of their individual rulers. It is to this respect especially that the meeting of the Emperor Almendro with Louis Napoleon may be regarded with satistectka se ■ complete deputes from the attitude assumed by NichoLe in relation to the Bumpiest pewits." The Leader thinks that the vegetarians and total abstainers have been deprived al one of their beet arguments by the horrible events ha India " Who that has endured a lecture on the immortal virtues of the crystal fluid and the physiological effects of green shaft, has not heard how it mol lifies the character, and inspires humanity with a saintly moderation P Who has not been told of the meek Hinder and the sober Mohammedan? Well, we an at lest what them rice-eating and water-drinking fellows ess. How the honey, herb, rice, batter, curd, and anger-eating, and milk-end-water drinking rabble have reielled in 61ood I How the chivalrous nobles who stay their maidens at the ',prowls et pollution bare tossed asked Inglith girls into the street to be outraged, tortured, end trampled to dual They mast not kill a rat, snake, or a dee, bat give then • thousand white recent and children, and the water drinkers will bacoare worn than cannibals. Among the Marquess swages, when it was resolved to act a virgin, they simply took of her clothes, Mid har upon a block, pried • knife into her heart, end thee 'medially prepared bar for the Sr., So, at Isest, the old voyagers say. Bat these Brah mins, who feed Woe lambs and driak like paellas, and thee Mohammedans who hold isresentatime in limns, fasten men sad women to trete while they whip their child= to death, or wring their mate, or carve them to pieces ; the blood of the infant is dashed Wits mother's hoe, the husband sees his wile ripped open. Verily, there 131014 be no further allusion to India by the disciples of Porphyry. They must not sty sgda, Look at the Hindoo who ash rice aid drinkswater ; Lis would not willingly harm en Weed, and establishes hospitals for superannuated cows; or, Mark how the Moslem, who drinks water, will not tread upon', piece of paper, lest the name of God should be written upon It He has trampled on the image of God Itself; end we have no intention of waft that be would hare been • leas brutal coward had be fed on flesh end Inebriated hien& with brandy instead of Mang. All we insist on is, that • vest number of vegetarian and total abstinenos fallacies will be exploded, in a popular sense, by the incidents of the Sepoy rebellion." We read in the Weekly Dispatch :—" The ' con 'clam mosey' paid to the Chancellor of the Exchequer is some index to the moral satas:ol the nation. Punch makes • joke of it; we regard it with pride and hope. It shows the strength of the 'mall gIN voice' among us. It marks the lusty vigour of our virtue. Taxation is a spede• of obli gation about which the notions of mankind am proverbially loose. A payment to Sir Cornwall Lean most, indeed, indi cate the throes of an over-mastering virtue. Here is another tone of the same spirit, from that epitome of the hopes, foam, and panicsa, the wants sad wishes of the world, the edvertising columns el the Dew Never too Late to Mend.—lf any young ladles who were at • school dos• to Leamingtonin 1836, kept by an =mania lady (since dead), out recollect the toot of haring loot same smell nuns of reeeey—eappoled to have been lost, but which were really stolen from then by the advertiser, she will feel obliged if they would write a few lines to say whether the amount may be returned or given in enmity, end address H. R., Nil desperandum, General Post cellos, Loudon, to be kept till called for.' Since 1836, br twenty-one long years, has this secret sin retailed in the repentant heart. Like the ball In the wounded soldier that the surgeon's art could not probe, it weighs upon the systeme but is cast out at last. 'Were really stolen by the deer time.' She will not only restore, bat make confession. Re stitution is not enough, nor repentance, she must render every 'jot and tittle of her shame and confusion of face to the uttermost farthing I" Your sin will find you out,' says the prophet ; baler still, this penitent has found out her sin." MUSICAL ITEMS. (From the Musical World.) Hza MAirsn 's THIZATIIM—We understand it is Mr. Lamley's intention to open this theatre during the months of January and February, in anticipation of the regular season. Sig. Arditi is engaged ea conductor for three years, in lien of Big. Benetti. Sig. Axel I. equally wail known at Constantinople end New York. ROTAL ITALIAN OPlLL.—Operations have actively come reeneed for the nexcennolion of Covent-garden Theatre, ac cording to pleas which bare already been publiebed in the Musical WeeZ4 Tile building, it la anticipated, will be ready in the month al April. Jot untr'a CONCERTS.—These popular entertalanienti ate to commence this winter at Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. Balfe is busily engaged upon a new opera for the Lyceum Theatre—libretto (a translation, of course) by Mr. A. Harris. Meddle. Enfrosina Pampa, wbo appeared once, this year, at the Royal Italian Opals (ea Elvin, in the / ordain), sad who was formerly prima Joss at the St. Carlos, Limb" la engaged to replaoe Mad. Ortoleni•Valandrie (now with Mr. Lumley), in the same capacity, at the Opus of Madrid. In reference to the subject of colonial copyright. we (RobUshers' Circular) may remark that the extension of the book poet to the colonic* may be made available to the injury of publishers by facilitating the transmission to this musky of Amerkan reprints ad the colonies. An instance at this having ecourred is given by a correspondent of the Althaver'', who cites a ease in which reprints of Borrow'. lean" and " Romany Rye" were painted in Toronto sad reached this country hi due course, and it would Mil without any enuniaation. This should stimulate ua to im mediate and mons @traumas suctions to obtain an inter national copyright with the United States; and we bar that some steps have been already taken to organise a fresh mots. mast on the subject, to emanate from our popular authors, who an more than any one else interacted in the question _ . . FIRE IN FARRINGDON-STREET.—Lag RIMS fi re broke out In a lofty pile of buildings in Faring ou-enselo formerly the composing rooms for Lloyd's Lonkm Iviwr peps, but at present occup;ed by sundry persona, amongst whom are the Maws. Dobbs, the printers, of Flat-street ` and Mews. Routledge, the weU- known bookaeliera Farrhaidon-streah The fire commenced In the top doer amm a largo number of reams of paper, and for some time Areatmed very serious censequencea. The fire could toot be subdued until the greater portion of the stock in the upper floor wam destroyed, and serious damage done to the stock below by water. The buildings belong to the Mears Honed, the printers' roller makers, and are supposed to be lamed In the Bun I i I