The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-02 00:00:00

S - Ttt TAT F.‘‘ t., r:. ArQ S ti cl No. 8,472.) 7... HANES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. LOS MS t., PORT PHILLIP OD WI pedant) Ur 1116 d h.r, fail co not fall fur IMO ear umentee UR be eIuaL— PORT PH ILL I P Otreet Ida =Ob i sae 41 Osamu eau% WI;el wroarkebb hue =Obi Mai :I APIRR. • 1.1.10 tor mbar. 11MRD Wu u Use Jetty. Lades Decks ; bee anti a— for Wee mod .emoi.dem pmeesere. Wm Ma to lekae ea MOI modest@ lass. mad t.-to•Hol to to. row moral WO 111 attar Woo al Ws tla•Uß.—Poor trt.ibt er pen up only to RUH. UV 0, and TO L Jernaeogers. at. Mr! axe • et MI IPORUI. ROHR sad Co.. Rt. Onamareaut. IL H. ' cilto NEW YORK Direct, and the int ari ITHILADITLF . LA WT "L—Tb I I IT I MATII I dw iltaPool. 13= 4 111 C1 44411%. Ni" da.i. GAZOO. .. ~... Weisrlis. Gel T. or se Ciiiiii ki werware. or. ti. OF WASHINGTON ...... . , Welemilis. as. 4. Aad Amy ANArsite Wellunlos ow moo. IS saran. IT abr. HAI ST gillwisA issurilm MY WlSHweisdr. mow 'Amu To weft ..: ii :i PAINAipIIs... NNW .., 4 0 =4 lets..... -14 .......• dam lo Om& a A the U•114111164;04 NW peraweall_l4. MAIL —rOf tarthie gulfeolan 4.4" Iheishor's H I E we* to WILLIAM larval AAA H. I 4/1416, rds= AM Horwas Karr Otr.Ar, t i nas tom. Lemke. LG. /in VANDRRB e l a lir r Li E s U L ROPIKAN STEAM -7 14._ .1 7 T1111 MAIL ITSAIIIIII trim Mmtiomplim 11/ 11. ! PRlTl L 42r%g:l 3 ±lanm7.l, u itisth • ;--tr. ' l llA4tfilg Itinra zw ...... • .s " ...... .......00mber 1 gar .......- Der. I I .•• •• • •-.149. 1 1114 TlM b id % Mi l . .`. .1 ..1.1.- .• - ; 4 ' . . • '• . . r" m. cearwr i g li • . . ; l l= ..' m a .. 711, WSW LNORTH at EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION COMPRIIII:MICLI, to CRIIIMAII. CHRUITIANIAL dip COORIRR we hspe be and es /WAY !WM. I'6 .."7"-r4- ain - rWi r lisar "" ........ THE LIVERPOOL . Di LONDON sad NONA/Cll PIMCa sod LIR ‘ UMW Cr CONPANIIII. IL rsoss ; a 2....... Werr.pbee; Ira . an 3. Abbas. N. granar=l: 2 4 B.o. , Oren. bre sor so tk L rare sprit los tie drop bs 1W al rropw or nay si \sr Ng ober b a Ns Insass. bras& in ladonssa of amd Aar sa the Ibis soi Prim 01 Arabs. Pooh ad arra bras DIP MIT. Ilis Issrbas dis i r i Lisme i g inal ; as Mr Satin sz=a d iod ..... si N. nib Mrs& Ur N. ill ...sP 'E si&l i irarst Inr ib. psTif 71"-- 62 TR CAPITAL AND AOOOllOl4/11D YVAN in•7l;elroWilCo --- WiTe;;;;.; - ••71•1 ON. 0 NO. rams oboe Pies Page bulb al an rmiblid Owl e ir e a A ."1 14 1 7 . 1 1 . 1".. ib• ••••ral aiNews• aloft I ti‘ tea= heavy of dr below T. WRIOHTON'S LATEST BALLADS. r„,..,.....,,,,..n..„.....,.....,..., . eel ILIOIS plali• No RN ferlit • r„„.„ iliee be One or Primal A.l*" .. ' AMMIZZIO liera deal h n em mme Tyree 7=ireeme i ribebe, b.... " 3. ; -i Tri n bameme b. di c j. • 0 .1 . 1 %. mut ellnie d zi . erree e.b .. = r ail d "*" '''''' =4, $4 I= -1 = .4.4. 4 mime. me me 1111.4 .AWilible• %SWAM : &..tOrb me Ce.. Ire bsebbesemereek M. TOR MIMIC/ AND 1101001 A. R EAD 'NOS in POETRY. Ss. IL 1 L ,A, 1 .,,,: tailtrrliositLki . b. GI OS I. lICILICL la. M. p as m NATILRAL 2111GOLOOT. 4 • MI Pen IMAIMAIIIL 4.. J. M. Prim erl eg4 wet Mama. es., as. HE ART SEASE; or, The Brother's Wife. sr ire sober la I Tot I 4 ins mum &gums rYs. lesion: Joh. W. Porto aa..l rya, Woo (*sad IIIOWALZDOSIO NSW PIaILICATIOXI. AY V3ICLIA TO /1 (MAL I. limileoniene. prise la K. yen /ono wen. L ia...„ HE HAMM A.,m) THEM FHIMNDS. Ng P. J. Weea. With • Prefsee by /An. H. IL twe. ees4 la. N , tiln a ltell . nem ••••. A prim /5...1 , bolo& le We pellidoL . hal/mean power .Itellel la Urle 'wry I U. Is all annilinl piellessir, w the is.teeste been of the nisei Aftlenn nee. Oen • Ante r. Tee" (nen; w.d it le a much nen renestable beet"— Lean ua. Looks. Gomm lloottedes and Co,, Parsiaedote nivel. VI/De MINOS** AND ITS XING in, pal. la kaki. va h c eve ta. ea inAUTIATE LIFE et ae F.AsTEItil KING. ee. aatark.l Ma mel ll6.lreikAlluarsea Wasa. woo • sik &Melee( IN wake. ham aka We wia 01.1. .( Ulm ap coadevavl Dkiv.y all ee me& ; al• fad is overtake. •I aft tr a t LI'S sW. N : Owego Domed. aad Da. Puviadiesdroet DELHI, LUCIE:COW ic To lllsMeli Tlmm4 —IA tmlmr,. p.m IL Ili LAMM. k Sur M ICB. By J. H. STOOttELCIL With MI Aomori at do )1.1i., Is the Iles...mi Amy. AM reilall'e Mem* ea Yr Soars, me mimes Room le. md Itaropm. We la Abe lkompAtor at Alyt prIMM tem.. CM...4. /deem. NY. Alm Londam. & e.: ml posevel rtyloo m weir e morn mill AM to eMer name—W.• or wr.rlooL It tbis .IW.e Is limbo= the AM to mallow AM arm mile al ih. Itheindim mantra de BMA empire Yaw Mol Oil\ Is to Somilil Moot ow N. Imam N. trm7 Am" Ire.Clmis ImkohlY ml CA.. restYmboAMM. F ... APPIRW - SHILLING* RAZOR, nig Cal e a =v .." Zit. ql . Iris. wire lie as* of Who dr • UPI MAPPING' Ws Ile PPINS' SUPERIOR TABLEaNIVIS as PINY Now Opilahr. swine g ourr ia l=l . • =me d lON MP ha APPINS' IMESSINO-CASES and TRA TILL' BAGS ortiblt .a. mon thalr i pige Verb. S 0 4. 111.1110 OW; New OMNI Mil la — NOM WNW bun MAPPINS' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES lad MULL la non 4 Miro rd diblais polo. refier am +tr. aans• awl ant dm ormillft. MIP APPIN ILECTRO SILVER PLATE. &us. avaur ft vrd s zer=c i r o s . i ... 7 rim wahnliassibreh wor weft Ms la 0w.... READ of HAIR. ROWLANDS Fil r..- 111 "1... 1 51 7 E-1 1 '..." 4 4 he porn a/ 11:3; a= B" anierrho le pees dram =roorLol i tU Ila nonelts aml 0r a. 41. psomen of MAW hem a pos art lame. .io no gene= r Ds ft awl 71.: or beer le he : ra li... se:: not rhe In wordo Pe 'on la elan lens ea we NOM 'a. I are thes` le nil lals " War i Mer ma. Lens; gni Pr rhonidoarl penmen Jr PT U it K B.—_ll/ Royal Lauri Nast 111=1111110011RIN LIIR RIM Yawed* woe& Nidows 66 be lb* sea 6•941•6 Innwilsa la lie ff t Lour= li b ßej•=re et 6 or i g d al s , Am a 66R trAID sol Paltrairlt = pleb out r aml MON li moll Ike datectoßia 4me is LINNIIINIR ilmlar opal 116.1. SW 1.16. Timm ~...... igiTS.TI4 Ire:ml+llr. MI U•11110 . 1ro b t e de S. MEDIMMIlb...1•11•••le So ...lt woe WM. t h..... N ACT of ORATTTUDF..-6,000 Copies et • LOW Do* for mgul... el rtrlaikra.—U Euaot 'mum. imam ta• •e Maly .....4 a boyar .1461114. kr et mon= d•leti. muttlag tem lie so* own of milt lir Zeit , Wen in • MOW INA I, •1. No. it olgja orma•l• to Ye 11116115.•14 tar dm bora et ipor- Illei to 1•011.1. the owe wet IN •111, Ibrihis t ited be t ri Vrew la s makti amble, aa MS* a se a ..." la = "...10W6.11=1. F INAL Proems& by Reysl Latin hinfliottitarl=c% 1 .1•Jr.z...' rar.: r , „ . .=,z grell ... =lll.. b. ri OW SP. ...esiezlizedinizaofE .IS of in OWIrl :Zoe piney of Ur oopidooiss. blow milt =mai romoy . tr MAW. of Illzotr= — J Oho 1. oommis owl _ XT . I. w IMPill mono norm Wismar. Pa 1. mil on amid of woo or mot lola id aormoilot 6 .... a ..... = ...... t .1ibuir Vey ouno:ooptgl . lo v Idlo n 00............ .„ ~...Osook• Ow li soloo L. ,•1 LI W . ; :mu s ----- Zonlloot. l •Sesi liliop.o. 417 G rillonor. • 1. 0 1 1 0. x ..., 5e11: f folk Irt floosso.. • Ooi do. ost a. g.: ion, :.N hioni.l4=lnnoni=l:lll& ARGYLL ROOMS GMAT WINDICILL amtuas jar vi d an.-rid. favourite plass of mew r ... 1%17;6 rot ?He altar • Otleatet. thar i LANOTTI: et the Naas Tatham at Fria Prthelael Othath.l.l.lthon. 11. Dee. oath thay emus at MM.. VIAL adathaka, Rig. LtODOINCIS for GENTLEMEN, for sa. p er wok la odor sad dr/ Ilhare—• comfortable ttalsooen, Idtb •c:4 l == awl arlpetiodleala, tek. gandieg. boat ekries.—At Dlso.iest. 000,0010. X 0 SWIM Oalgr in wet FOR GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs to ma Y. aquas of IM gable Is i lia L lYooll la AU -0001:00. emoVal NUM 0.0 0010 Nola r 0 Omihro• red a 10 1= .0. 0h0 morn rani. Mn N. 0 10. WAR or PEACE, TEAS Rust he Amer.—The shim show Set dr UPI INDIA VIA COIA 'DIM Wool Wskalkal u dE Meat pir firildr the arra media • I wpm 1111•1111119 I. WI Ter Ise\ ra &UN . im ••=erimitATemeDlA INCOIPOI4I2D SOCIETY OP LICENSED 1107174LLER3.-QUAITIMLY COVET. Yesterday the quarterly general court of the menatere of this society wee bead us the boardroom of the School-house, Kennington.lsms, Lambeth, for the pupae of receiving the general and financial repeats, eel also • report of the steps recently taken by the heard of menage mast to enfranchise the estate in Kennington-Imre upon width the schools stand, hitherto held merely by held limn ender the Duchy of CoratreVrtagL Mr. °ABM, of the llontralreve llamegh„ roversor of the society, occupied rink. Tbe - mlanter of previous courts having been reed sad cow BMALLTY, the secretary, read the financial statement, dhow* that the profits derived has the Norm* 4liwr hair during the quarter had been upwards of 2,6001., being an nterseas over the corresponding quieter of last year of nearly 2001., sod that after duty rmting shoot_ 41001. MORI/ 315 weekly claimant., there menained • harm at the bankers' of 1,0671. in addition to the fended elm& Meters. Homer, Winterhotham, VousisT, Krort Gobbe and others, entered into some conversation en ter peopristy of eanveseing that portint of the trade not at peeing tab serain to the Morning Adeereuer. After sere remarks relative to the contemplated distoirwal of a predmana who heie been many years connected with the literary depertment at the journal in which it was intimated that the committee were denim. of giving him some employment, the soomints Win signed. The BP.CHETART reed the rep ort of the committee upon th Li te . slib i Aect, which included thefollowing statement : Virtue:Hors' School, instituted 1803, rebuilt 1836. Copyhold Estate. Yew. Names of Taman* &c. 1807 Porcine!) maw . 61,110 19 7 1807 Ado..rsion fro, &c. 136 19 0 isatot Carter, Assume* in 1815, for 30W. 1826 Ditto Ammar.; for 30W. 1837 Ditto Assurance for 6001. Ob. James Osborne treat to Australia more then three years !MUM, and cannot be found.) 1067 New tenant demanded by the Duchy of Cornwall. The amount of admit 'fie fee. Sr. ' would have exceeded 700 0 0 S ECON D PORTION. • Year. Nan:woof tenants,&e. 1828 Parches-many £2,063 0 0 1828 Admission isti, dm 175 9 4 Jobs Orgill, Ainsmom for 3001. 1840 Ditto Aisursocs for 6001. (ALL John It. Thom is still 7. lir d. ling. 1857 71is two policies of wsrssce SUt to the Yaw& Assursoce Compeer for £l3l 19 0 Among of forlid property before tal4 £6,862 19 0 Sell eat (reelleierr 4,200 k) Retaining £1,321 6 7 THE ILATATZ EXTR‘NCHIRED. Paid Darby of Cornwall £,946 U 0 Littz a to pay twiner mu of 360 i. d&- Deduct animal racaiwid for poLiaisnie above awed £3,814 16 0 Add solicitors' charges and incidental expendi ture Asolasedddirit £4,000 0 Ka added thee the comadelea bed buss deateusio save the semllameas heavy samarium he by peatimelag the rotate end Me Wet. le ummtematered halm paaradose. To replace ememat=rdmaa mow la the hods, the trade wen ie. er =tratkee for the ahoy* purpose of 50 animas each were easoanced tom amend of the ptimipel London porter Mermen. — ii/7.WINTEIIIO7IIA St moved the adoption of the report. Mr. Vi 01 ISLET. le seconding the motion, espremed his ap proval of the wlssand prudent course which the committee Lm take, end observed that he had formerly objected to each a amble tediellar u their school being built upon oopyhold bad. He mart sow, however. any that he had the meted plummy la weeding the adoption of the report. la airerne to • realm by air. 0. WALTER, lie. Alderman laz intimated that the supposed liability of 1601. weld, in hie opinion, never be demanded on the part si the Duchy of Cornwell. . . The reb u t i;11;i1i;$1171Mi NA carried unanimously. A swot woo not read, recommending the admission of the deb= of nowhere of provincial associations not to mond 30, upon terms to be arranged with the committos of the hoonpanted aoclety. Upon the minas. of Mr. SMYTH seconded by Yr. EL; GM, wish a gcncral cayenne's of casements San Kr. Townley end other members, the report wan agreed to. illesana B. Foster, Harris, O. Walter, Jones, Raven, Ling, and calms, addressed the court in support of the respective votes of thanks to the governor and committee, is Mr. Alder man Win (solicitor), to Mr. Smalley (eccretialike., wince \soft best schnoskdged the pesiedinge A MAN STABBED AT me Win AT SlierfOlf MA LLl , l".—Os Friday abatises a womanlike' Lira Finel ling, tiring is Oncenlolene, err Shepton, nearly murdered • kadiesil by stabbing kir I. the free with a knife. • skier tree age, ano of Ibis rengieentered the army. and ✓oes that tire they hare lived together on very indifferent arm owls w ( breve, to the warn blaming her hus band be hie Ward. Aber or o'clock on Friday, ea re era bare le take dinner, a quarrel took ghee between Yes nadirs wile, which terminated by her =• table kris sad stalls* hint in the hoe The kmarailleel erdatee. raw to be a very dangeo oua ire. eras le emir et re vie haring been severed, sad the eargeer bed geed dialkalty Is staunching the blood. In the es twee effhe ellseara the Irma was brought before the orglegnian rid reinerded. /re being asked whether abs had tarlise le ray, the presser rated that both the sad her haired were la bah ; sad if she had not .led in hor weradehaee she Mk& haw been murdered herself, The 1 was them rererkd until Friday seat. —Bath =.7le. A MAN AND 1% - fre ‘ , 4 DROWNED AT EDGWARE. —Yeeterday ea Inquest was held at the White Lion, Edg ware, on the bodies of Charlim blirldock and Sarah Clayton, Marrinek, who wee • farmer and horse dealer, had for wire poem been esprmiled from hi, wife, and cohabited with the warn Cleyien. It is etched that they frequently guar =re velem hiss gicen tialehite of intoxicati on , sad ha known in tea neighbourhood for his rio tous end brutal* On Tuesday eight the woman cams lime Intoxicated, and llorld,ork applied some epithet to he., whieh provoked bar esorisslyely, and she threatened that slits would drown herself If he repeated it. He did so, and she walked out of the bore Into the garden, where there is • deep pond. Screams were heard, and Morldnck rushed out. Two policemen who came to the spot immediately found the woman, struggling and almost lifeless, in the water. The men hed disappeared. The bodies of both were got out, bat life was la web exec extinct. The jury frond • verdict of SSW& while labouring under insanity" in Clayton's cam, sod Asefissital death" in Morldock's. 11011DI1 OP A WON 1N AT FRONlE,—information lee hem merited by the podia authorities at Bath, of the rourior of a women et I. come, and the absconding of her heeleed, who I. gummiest to have committed the murder. The hiker* is the information received —" Absconded hem Frame, this morning (29th). at half past three o'clock, seetesd with the wilful murder of his wife, Richard Beager, about 50 or 55 peers of age, about Ave het eve in. bee high, desk brown hair, bald on the top of the head, fresh complexion, high cheek boas% watched on the right cheek by finger mile, largo features, long chary nose, front teeth of upper jaw out, hollow cheeks, stoutly built, low crown black hat, or light cloth cap, cotton neckerchief, a spot of blood inside, sireof a shilling, black hulk coat, light stuff weietcoat, douhltobreuted, with two rows of beam buttons, brown cord breeches with white has buttons down the Aide, lace-up boots, and white aorkings. Had in his posetwaion • bundle containing a four-pound loaf, a bit of eheme, a new shirt with blood on it, torn at the neck, and a pair of cord breeches tied up in a coloured cotton porket•handkerchief. The prisoner stated his intention to gn to Southampton or Ousesser. and work his way out to some foreign country:'—liebt CAreloiele. A magnetic observatory is to be established in the Collets. Romano at Rome. The Pope boo granted 500 eroded for the purchase of ittetraments for the purpose. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1857. Ales, ems of Newel. Aga Mere, and plundered very much property rod cash and supplies, and also took these two men With them to render sseistance, and gave them palmation of a battery; and our troop or thereabouts left the cantonments and proceeded to the buildings in which the civil and re venue and judicial coasts were held, and commenced firing them. At that time the state of the rantonmente was such as if the people were surrounded with Eire, and no citizen had hope left of his hfe or honour. In fact, they spoiled and destroyed the whole of the courts; and in the other direction, from all three sides guns were tired at the English entrenchments to that extent that the ground seemed to be turning upside down. At first the Europeans fired round shot and grape upon the three batteries with great effect, killing two troopers and six Scope; and when the sun became very hot, the Europeans reamed tiring for about three hours, and the whole night the firing was continued, and many round shot fell upon the parapets of the rebels' and also round shot fell on all sides of the barrack, neabra the Sepoys and troopers proposed to ditcher* 10 24-paimders, and take the entrenched camp by storm, and kill Emma, woman, and child. The English had excavated mines near the barrack, end near the road adjoining the ditch, with the intention that when these disloyal espoye should make an assault they would blow them up; and although they, the sepoys, calcu lated that ten rounds from the 24-pounders would be euffi cleat, during the night they flied off nearly 400 rounds, but yet thee. spiritless MCC had not the bravery to make the assault. On fianday, the 7th June, the Bring was commenced, ac cording to custom, on all sides, and about one troop of the 2nd Cavalry having mitered the Great Toln, committed • great deal of oppression upon the inhabitants, sad they seized Dorogha Mina Aloe Khan of Lucknow who for several Years bad bean setting houses near the reddsmos of the 00211 of Age Moor, end told him—" You have brought away plenty et mosey from the Lucknow people by deceit, give us • lakh of roper ;" and some one said that certain Europeans and women were hilden in his house. On this, without further inquiry, • gun loaded with grape was Bred into his house, and two or three of Lie servants were killed. At last they took the Daregha prisoner into their camp, and wished to Le him to a loaded gun in the presence of the Nana, but the Nana let Lint go on the payment of 1,000 rupee, , and sent him tocollect montunition in the battery on hundreds of bullocks sad elephants, and carts and doolies fee., and whatever he could lay his hand, upon. The burning of the °Mows' bungalows now commenced, and the burnt buzigalows became ' as it were, • black knit, and whenever an knglishman or Euro. c an soldier, or woman or child were found, they were put On the Bth of June the firing commenced on all irides as usual, and one lady and child, end Christian, were seined and brought before the Nana. Afterwards, according to order, they were killed, notwithstanding that they repo vented that they were faultless, and. if it would please the rebels., they I might make them Musulmane, if they would but save their lime' but to do so did not come into the hearts of these exec-Mies/SU; and In the city and gardens there was as much villsny committed, that travelling became dangerous, sad to kill a men was quite easy; and each landowner en tertained 60 or 100 followers, end committed . deeds of op• premien and plundered each other; some forcibly cut the 'grain out of the fields, and others were occupied in picking up plundered property which had been thrown down, and hundreds of Rajpoota were posted on the roads, robbing the travellers; in feet, as many sepoys as plundered money from the government timothy, or any other property belonging to government, were all themselves plundered by the land owners, and If any sepoy made the elighteet objection to give up his property, be was at once caused to sit upon the bed of death, and newly 1,000 Ti. on some, and on others 500 re., .ere found folded in their waistbend, end in the city the goods and chattels end cash of the English merchants were plundered to the following extent :—Oreenway 50 lakbe ; Da Geom. 10,000 re. ; Crump, 6 LAU ; Mackinto sh, lakh ; Grammy, 40,000 re. ; heed, 10,000 re, ; Marshall, 4000 rs. ; Kirke, 60,000 re. • and many gentlemen, nier chants, escaped into the entrenched camp with their money, and many ether merchants thought that the troops would not offer them any molestation, for if the government became Hindustani they would open their shop and sell their pro- , party ; but the sepoys did not pay any attention to this re- ' quest, end at once killed them ; and also hundreds of lower afarservants (mehturanees), tee, of low caste, who wore English clothes, were shot and cut down with swords. On the oth the firing commenced as usual, and it was re ported that the general had been wounded bye gun shot ; and one English paper was brought by a man into the bat tery to the Nana; in that paper was written, on the part of all the gentlemen, " We have become I lied uteni ; why do yen, having taken the magazine, fire upon us : Give 11/ permission, end we will go to Calcutta ; and to kill women and children of oar relgion as you do, is exceedingly bad, and snob duds wen never committed ander any reign ; but the Nana re tuned no answer; the firing was continued as venal. Oa the 10th of .1 as usual, the tiring commenced from the si, 18, and 4-pork and one lady, and one grown up young lady and three children were cowing slung in a carriage from the direction of the west, and on the rout some one had killed the lady's husbend, but not considering it proper to kill women and children, had allowed them to mope. How ever, the troopers of the 2nd Cavalry caught them, and brought them into the presence of the Nana, who ordered them to be killed at once, although the lady begged the Nana to spare her life, but this disgraceful man would not in eny way hearken to her, and tool them all into the plain. At that time the sun was very hot, and the lady said, " The suns very hot, take me into the shade ;" but no one listened; on four sides the children were catching hold of their mother's gown, and saying, "Manna, come to the bungalow and give me some bread and water." At length, having tied them hand to hand, and made them stand up on the plain, they were shot down by pistol bullets. On the 11th of June the firing commenced as usual, but when the balls from the side of the rebels were fired, some fell on the parapet, and some passed over the barrack alto gether, and sometimes fell in the barrack. At that time the gentlemen remained inside the bomb-proof house, and when ever the rebels' firing was very severe, they answered it by firing one or two rounds of grape, whale killed ten or twelve sepoyi • in feet, during the whole day, they fired one or two rounds, and et midnight about twenty E-• umpeen giddier, sada a Darts en the 1-pounder which was plumed on the aide of the battery under the command of Eieen-00. son of Aga Mew, and having spiked the gun, retuned. That night two European soldiers were killed, end every day the Nana and Emen-00-Doi.lah, through fear, went to the lala nigh, and the sepoys of the regiment on that day killed a burtonowle, sod 'skim of rupee' and property were plundered. None dare say to the repo s, You villains, what are you doing 1" and one lady, the wife of Mukan Sahib, mer chant, whohad fur four or fire daysteenhidingunderthegreas of her bungalow came out of the bungalow at evening rime, and was discove red. She had, through fear, changed her appearance by putting an an Hindustani bodice and folding • towel around her hesd. She was taken before the Nana, who ordered her to be killed. The writer of this jour nal having gene in person, saw that the head of that lady was cut oil, and presented as a narAr (gift of royalty); and in the place where hundreds of Chriniene, and ladies and children were killed. in the direction of the Tahkhana, a crowd re mained, and • Rampoui trooper, by caste a Mumulman of the 2nd Irregular Cavalry. remained In the presence of the Nana, and killed these innocent ones ; and whenever an order wee given to slay anybody, that same trooper used to slay them. On the 12th June the firing commenced so tumid, and ft woo reported that in the direction of the Ptuijaub a num• bar of European.. were auctublwi. Immediately one treop of c tvalry and two companies of infantry were sent to reconnoitre, when it we. found that about 138 European soldiers and women and children had come in three boats from some elation to the eau. out when they heard that in every station disturbances had taken place between Hindooe and Muoultuans, they imme diately took to their boats, and puttied, with the intention of going to Calcutta, but the triP.pere seized them all and took them to the Nana, who ordered that they should all be, killed, and sundry Rasopoori troopers of the Mu sulmano of the 2nd Cavalry, whom the None kept with him for the ',Tee. purpose, killed then, all. Amongst them waa a young lady, the daughter of some general. She addreoped herself much to the Nana, and Paid, "No king ever committed such op ion as you have, and in no religion is there any order to kill women and children. Ido not know what hue happened to you; be well unwed that by this daughter the English will not become lean ; whoever will remain will have an rye upon you." But the Nana paid no attention, and showed her no mercy, and ordered that she should be killed. and that they should fill her hands with powder, and kill her by the explosion ; and in the two or three days during which these disturbance were going on, hundreds of hosts were collected from east to wet, and the order was given that without permiaoion not • single boat should be locoed, lest perhaps any European soldier or Christian might amps in it, and from all rides the impor tation of groin we. Mopped and it became very expeneive, inemmuch ite before the cltstOrbettoe twenty-three peers of wheat was sold for • rupee, sad after three or four days only twelve seem were obtainable.—Prom the Ilemetrard Mast from India, China, end the Zug, et October 1, 1867. TILE INDIAN MUTINIES. JOURNAL WRITTEN AT CAWNPORE LAST JUNE. We are glad to be able to present our readers with the first authentic narrative which has been rctrived in this country of the events at Cawnporc, immediately preceding the massacre of the garrison. This painful but singularly interesting document is thus deathbed by the officer from whom it was received :—" I MI stabled to send you a translation made by myself of about ose-helf of the native journal kept at Cawnpore during the siege. It is, lam afraid, incorrect in some trifling particu lars, but It is in the main a true translation. It was written so badly that the natives could not read Norse of the words, and I was obliged to omit them to make the translation read able without them. The names of the European merchants cannot be identified, but I have translated them as well as I could." For some time back there we. a report in Cawnpore that the government would serve out to their army cartridges which had been prepared in the bladders of pigs and bullocks Memel of paper and that them cartridge° had arrived, or ware expected shortly, from England. On this account the min of the Sepoye, both II indooe and filmeulmans, having become estranged from their allegianee to government, they funned plans for the destruction of the Christiana. the government officers perceived (that the &pop, disobeyed =l l' '.l l ° B iro " ondu h r ri alft g , son of Nee Rao rashly., dammed, went to the treasury for the pur pose of weighing out the treasure. At that time the Sepoys the treasure said, We will not let you take sway C u treasure; " and although the collector tried his utmost to bed the treasure on the elephants, the fiery' would not let him take it away. The collector then 'aid, If this is your in tendos; next Monday guards of European soldiers shall be seat to the megerme end treasury." On bearing this, the 15Mand havilder, and pleader, unanimously answered, shall not be eri long as we are alive, because in those two poets a guard of European soldiers never was, and never shall be placed, and moreover, if the magamine or treasure should go on conimand, we will accompany it." The collector then went away, and when the gentlemen of the station saw that the whole of the troops were acting ia opposition to orders, and had become mutinous, they seat kw three or four hundred revelry and infantry belonging to Nana dormant, from Bottom, for their protection aades sietance, and plowed them near the maganne, and the Nair himself, with Joined bands, told the Judge, collector, and general, and other high Miens, in whore attendance he remained, that he would smut the government to the greatest extent of his power, but at the time of the death of Beim Rao realm% which happened about three years ago, • portion of the reithwa's pension (one lakh and 2.1,000 re. per annum) to the itineunt of 62,000 n. was due, and the government confiscated the whole of it; and although he son Dhoondu aforesaid solicited that a part of that pennon should be continued to him, yet the 40V0T12. meet otHcea answered him, " We are the heirs of Nee Itso rattail you will not get • fraction." Several of the officers air:ln a new light, and froro that identical Dhoends solicited the assiitanos of his doom forgetting the enmity of hie heart. The offieers i z o iel end mil l when they perceived , that the Sepoys had unmanageable, and that thin* wee duty commotion, among them, commenced digging a ditch and making entrenchments .round the new hospital which had been bath for the sick of three in fantry and one cavalry regiments ; and for the prepara tion of this entrenchment, thousands of workmen, receiving double wage. (i. e. ' 4 =AM per diem), were employed; and in four or nee days the fortification was completed, and on all foot sides mina were dug; and all the officers, civil and military, with 200 Europeans, and women and children, assembled there, having first ool leeted supplies and ammunition, and one lakh of rupees in cash; and on that day, Ve.,Tneadey, the 2nd June, 11487, the officers repaired to the fort where several guns of various sires were stored, and spiked them with their own hands, and returned to the hospital. In the meantime, certain workmen informed the native offieere and troopers of the 2nd Cavalry that the English were digging swine from the hospital in the direction of their (the cavalry) barracks, for the purpose of blowing them up; adding that if they did not immediately leave, and take the i r horses with them, they would be blown into the air. Ac cordingly, without bee of time, rho whole of the cavalry turned out and amerobled on the parade ground with flashing eyes, and clamorous for blood. At midnight, Thursday, the 4th June, the 2nd cavalry and Ist Regiment Native Infantry, having loaded their muskets and pistols, proceeded in the direction of the officers* bungalows, with the intention of burning them ; and, on arrival at the treasury and magazine, they took possession of both, end commenced loading the tretrure--computed at fifteen Willa some people say more—on carts and bullocks. When about 90,0011 rupees remained to be removed, no carriage being available, tho native officets gave the order to plunder it; and immediately the Sepoys and others carried off what remained. !laving helped themselves to as much powder and =munition as they wished, the 2nd Cavalry and le Native Infantry took violent possession of two iron gone, which Dhoondu Nana had with him in hie camp, near the magazine; and with these guns they proeceded to confront the European officers, and also showed • disposition to use violence to the Nana himself. At that time the Nana was present, and with joined hands told the Senoys that he was on their aide; and that, although, as far as outward appearances showed, he had come to saint the office», yet, from his heart and soul, he was the deadly enemy of the English. After this the Nana remained with the &pop, end they all elected him their commander; and on that day, Friday, the rith June, the Nana went inside the magazine and re leased all the primates., amounting to about 400, who were ironed and fettered; and, haring opened the door of the armoury, gave the order that whichever prisoner was willing to fellow him should arm himself with gun, pistol, or sward, se ha laud beet, and if any of them preferred going to their hour, they could do so. At that time hundreds of ped aling*, MEd citizens, and fiepoys belonging to the Nana, said elan to the company, joined together, and each man took from the armoury what arms he wished ; and, having sent a great quantity of property to their homes, the 2nd Carslry and Ist Native Infantry formal the intention of going to Delhi ; and their intention was to present the treasure and ammunition to the king, who in sitting upon the throne at that city, and remain in hie melee. On t h at some day, in company with Nam Dhoonde rant, they encamped at the village of Knliyanpore, about five mile. to the went of the city of Cawnpore, but two regiment., the 53rd and 56th, remained behind. These last ntllllol regi ment. bad been from the fleet dieplessed, end on folf.Utit of the cartridges had shown anger; but they had not the slight est intention of creating a disturbance. However, the 2nd Cavalry and lot Native Infantry went down armed to their parade ground and called out the native deem" iced Sepoye. After a lengthened debate ammet non of the different percuanona, the Mossubnans hay tog joined together, proclaimed that if them two regiment.. would not join them they would be Gateau. from their readier and ageless, end said, "We will cut off each other's buds and serrifieo our lives upon ibis very spot. end you would bring dishonour among yourselves. At length, atter WU. h de bating, they brought these two regiments over to their own way of thinking, and made preparetinm to go to the village of Kuliyanpote, where the 2nd Car. end let N. 1., and Nana Mende Pent, were encamped. Several bad Sepo)s formed • plea to kill the ofilawe of their respective memento. At that time reveal °elixir', bareheaded, fell at the feet of the Sepoye end begged for their live., and many Sepo)e ehowed them mercy, end let them go, when they made off nod sought the protection of the hospital or the iatrenched camp ; whetet the two regiment", the 53rd and 56th, having armed them eaves, accompanied the mutineer, to Kohyouspore. When Nana Dhoondu Put saw that the three native !te mente and the 2nd Light Cavalry had completely thrown off their allegiance to the Company, and were thinking of going to Delhi, be, with joined hands, represented to the native officers that it would not be correct to proceed toward. Delhi until they had entirety destroyed the Offi,ll. and European meridiem and women and children of the Christian religion ; end that they eleald, if pouble, by deceiving the officers, accomplish this grand object, or that they would be good for nothing. The native officers and Sepoys approved of this speech, and took counsel to kill all the Christiane, and phut dering as they went, on Saturday. the 6th June, they re turned to the euheders tank, near the Owat Tole, and hay ing placed • 24. pounder on the welters ride of the English encampment, at the distance of five hundred yards, end one 4-pounder to the northern side, end one 4- to the southern side, commenced firing upon tElrosar pital, in which about one bemired gentlemen, mili tary and civil, and about two hundred European eoldiere and, more or leee, one hundred Landsmen, of the Christi/Le religion, for fur of their lives, had ueetubled. At that time in the city of Cawnpure it was no if the Day of Judg meat had come, and when the Sept'''. of the infantry and troopers of the cavalry, the jingling of whore sword web berds and the tread of whose hone.' feet resounded on all sides, proceeded with the guns of various size., and outvote shim from the magazine, through the Owat Tolo, which forms part of the aiburte of Curnpure, toward!. the in trenched camp, I the writer of thee journal, we e repent, sad sew thin with my own eye.. and heard what was going on, and bodies of &pop., both 'linden and Mussulnian, were shouting. From one side the cry came, " Victory to Rajah RIM Chund ;" and some were calling ont, Shout, ye faithful army, Allah has routed the Kaffir..." In fact, every one was saying whatever came uppermost in hie mind ; and all the shops in the city had been closed for vernal days, but in whatever shop the Sepoys en tered to ink for sugar or goor they plundered everything be longing to the citizen that they meld find, so much no that plunder and o wee the coder of the day. Every violent man dotwhat came into hi, mind, and the trooper, got posseesion of a note, the interest of which amounted to 25,060 rapecs, belonging to Eruen-oo•DsUth and Dab. TITALYA AND JULPIOOREE. We hear that the Hon. Captain Curzon, in core• mend of the convalescent depot at Jellapshar, Darjeeling, has born ordered down to Titalya with 80 Europatins and two guns from the depot. Titalya le in a line with Julpi goree. The Europeans will be of use If the native troupe Meek out at that station.—Englishsten, August 12. lox toututs, Auu CST 12.—The following little narrative of event. may be interesting to sotue few friends of the 73rd N. 1., who have bete writing to us of late, to salt whether we leave been kilted or not by mutineers . "Yesterday , at noon, we received intelligence that three desperadoes had resolved to destroy the Europeans here, or die in the attempt. The vines failed in the former, but partially realised the latter alternative. Tweet them were anted, and are now in the quarter-pull; the third shut himself up in en empty house in the linm, and with sword, shield, and pistol, revolved to shoot & Sahib, and make a hero of himself. The %muter pawl earl a few native otheen sad the Wilder major marched down end surrounded his house. The whole regiment turned out, and tried to keep away the officers from delft( their lives. After a short parley, violent abuse, and many threats, tho Brahmin scoundrel opened his door, and walked out with drawn sword, shield on arm, and loaded pistol. He celled on the men in general to destroy their offi cers and fight for their religion. The answer he got wu, " Lay down your arms, or we'll shoot you." Several officers here appeared on the scene, and some revolvers were pointed at the mutinous rascal. The sopoye' however, begged the officers to stand back, and three men of the quarter guard stepped out, and shot the rebel dead on the spot. The villain was a Brahmin, but not a man in the regiment would touch his corpse, end the sweepers can:wand threw it into the river Teems. The man who fired the first shot lodged his bullet in the brain of the mutineer. He wee also a Brahmin sepoy, and was made a Ns& on the spot. The men were in high excitement, and many with loaded muskets in their hands. The officers were in the midst of them, and nothing could exceed the orderly behaviour and apparent loyally of the whole regiment. While they were tturned out tLe sunset bugles sounded, and each com pany mumbled for roll call. The several companies were marched together, and formed in close column, when the colonel made theme epee hin English, which was well and clearly translated by the interpreter, as it fell from the co lonel's lips. The men are in capital order yet, and the Jul pigoree officers expect to be able to weather the storm which has wrecked so many native regiment., and which has period through Julpigoree not without many and long conti nued dangers.—Engliakesen, Aug. 21. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Phllott, Major Johnson, 10th Bengal N.I. t, Major George Maurice, 44th Bengal N.I. Prendergast, on the road to Agra from Gwalior. Ritchie, Etuagn Thomas Jagies, 22nd Bengal N. I. Rood', Mr., portrait painter, at BUllughor, oear Delhi. Ryvee, Lieut. William Charles Lane, 12th Bengal N. I. Sale, Lieut. Edwin Stephen, 11,11.'s Sith Foot. Sandra, Heater, Cawnpore. Saunders, Mr., at Cawnpore. Sherrie, Lieut. David Francis, 2nd Bengal Feellien. Simpson, Lieut. John Robert, 10th Bengal N. I. Simpson, William, at Cawnpore. Smith, E. C., Vocovenanted Civil Service, at Hiner. Smith, Colonel George Acklom, 10th Bengal N. 1., midwifes Spew, Lieut. Thomas John Hope, 28th Bengal N. I. Staples, Sergeant, BV .t .di a rthWy. Steevenx4a , in C ll.M.'s 32nd Foot. Stub's, 9th Bom ba y N. I. Swotenham, int. Charles Wonky, 10th Bengal N.I. Taylor, Ensign Stanhope Berehaven, 12th Bengal N.I. Thomas, Major George Powell, 3rd Bengal European Regt, Thomas, Lieut. Walter Haringtoo, 22nd Bengal N.I. Thompson, Mr., at Maser. Thornhill Robert Beasley , Bengal Civil Service. Todd C., l'elegraphic Department, Delhi. Travers, Captain Eaton Joseph, 32nd Bengal N.I. Tooker, Colonel Thomaa Tudor, Bth Bengal L.C., wife, three children, and sheer. Walker, Lieut. Edmund, Bengal Engineers. Walter, Ensign Odiarne Coates, 45th Bengal N.I. Warwick, Lieut. Francis, Pension Establishment, and wife. Watson, Captain, wife and daughter, and wife's sister, at Slughee Rampoor. White, Miss Isabel, at Cawnpore. Yorke, Ensign Philip Sidney, 12th Bengal N.I. The following names were included in a former list of mau -1 =keg we lave eines beat glad to kern that the Akers have escaped Barwell, Ensign Illiam Blunt, 18th Bengal N. I. EH, Major Lionel Percy Denham, 9th Bengal N.I. Holland, Lieutenant Thomas IVolloms, 38th Bengal N.I. Hunter, Lieutenant Montgomery. 18th Bengal N.I. Limo Lieutenant James John DIPLeod, Bengal Eineera s Jew* CE: Felix Vincent Richards, 56th Bengal N.I. Mills,M Arthur Samuel, 22nd Bengal N.I. Moon, C Bengal Civil Service. Oakley, Suwon Richard Henry. GENERAL HEAREIEY'S APPEAL TO THE SEPOYB. The following is ban Barnet - pore, dated Mon day, August 17 : The whole of the native troops at this station were arm bled together on the Grand Parade, at sunrise this morning, drawn up in contiguous quarter distance columns of regi ments-2nd Grenadiers, 19th and 34th N. I. (as one regl meet) ; 43rd L. I. and 70th N. 1., from right to left. Al soon se the above formation had taken pylace, Major- General Sir J. B. Haney, H.C.8., the divi• don, accompenied by Bngadier Grant, C. 8., commanding the station, Major Roes, uainant-adjutant.general, Captain Richards, major of brigade, and Captain Hearsay, aide-ds- CaMp to hie father, rode up; and the general from the centre of the brigade, addremed the troops in Hindustani, witk his usual happy fluency in that language, and to the following effect : _ . . . " Soldiers—l have been much plated with your general behaviour of late, and also with the manner in which duty has been performed here by you. I have now ordered you to be aseembled to listen to a proposition which I ant about to snake to you; at the ems time it ia right that you should know that this is not done by order of government, but emanates from myself, your General. At present, as you may perhaps have heard, there is a war carried on by the Queen of England against the empire of China. British ships and steamers are now being sent to that country to defend our rights and punish that people. Soldiers are wanted there, and I now Five you the opportunity of volunteering to proceed to China. If you - do so, you will receive pensions and rewards from the government, year fami lies and relatives will be cared for in your absence, and you wIU all obtain increased promotion in every grade, and the promotion in room of that who volunteer will be filled up in your own regiments. There ought to be enough of men—young, active, and willing—amongst those now be fore me to form at least one complete regiment of volunteers, and I will give you a day or two to think over the matter yourselves. But I moat again tell you that this is my own doing, and not that of the government, though lam confi dent that they will be pleased if you do volunteer for China ; but them, who will not do so and prefer remaining bare with their regiments will have no fault found with them, ea your coming forward on this occasion is perfectly voluntary on your part." After the general badconcluded his addles, which, though received by the Sepoys in silence, must have been perfectly comprehended by them, the regiments were deployed into line and formed in open orders; when Sir John, accompanied by his staff, leisurely rode down the front and up the rear ranks of the extended line. Commanding Others of regi ments were then called out to the front, and informed by the General that he had remarked the general cleanliness and steady appearance of their men with greet satisfaction. Be also directed them on their return to their private parade grounds, to explain carefully, each to his own regiment, the orders of government with reference to volunteering, and then to ascertain the feelings of the Sepoys on the subjelt, and what proportion of them were willing to proceed to Chin: after which they would report upon this with as little delay em passible. A thick drizzling rain now falling, as indeed It had been nearly all the morning, the regiments were di a. nilamd to their rtive line+ about half-past six o'clock, a.m.—Bengal liespos, August 18. ALPHABETICAL LIST OP CASUALTIES DURING THE MUTINIES. In Continuation of the List published on the 16th Sept. (From " The Homeward Mail from India and China" of the Ist of October.) Andersen, Lieut. John William Stewart, 22nd Bengal N.I. Andrews, Robert, Uncovenanted Civil Service, at Jhanai. Ball, Lieut. George, bar 37th loot. Balks, Major John Sherbrooke, 33rd N.I. Barber, Lieut. James Henry, 12th BeD I MI. Be tsar, esrimin William Stuart, Ist Bengal L.C. Berta! (orßou nds), Lucy, at Cawnpore. Bennett, J. R. Barium, at Segowlie. Blurry, Mr., and son, atlaunpore llirkett, Eusigu Edward, her Majesty's 37th Foot. Beams, Sergeant-Major, her Majesty's 84th Foot. Boyar, lire., at Cawnpore. Brackenburj, Jo s eph, her Majesty's 32nd Foot. Brown, Lieut. John Ilugh, 33rd Bengal N.I. Brownlow, Captain Charles St. George 16th Bengal N.I. Campbell, Lieut. James Archibald, 16th Bengal N.I. Carbery, Mr., at Moradabad. Carahore, W. 8., Cuoovenanted C.S., at Jhansi. Cautley, Lieut. George Lister, 22nd Bengal N.I. Chambers, Mrs., at Meerut. Clifford, bliss, at Delhi. Coekereld, Henry Edmund, Bengal Civil Service. MtSurgeon James, H.E.'s '76th Foot. ly, Marianne, at Cawnpore. Co; Lieut. William Frederick, Bengal Art. Carr* Capt. Eugene, H.M.'a 84th Foot Carrie, Lieut. Richard, Bengal Art. Dickens, Lieut. Thomas Eden, Bengal Art. Dunbar, Captain Charles, ll.M.'s 10th Foot. Dunlop, Captain John, 12th Bengal N.I. Edwards, William, Bengal Civil Service. Edwards, Sergeant, Art. Elms, Central' Edward John, Ist Bengal N.I. English, Lieut. Augustus Frederick, 22nd Bengal N.I. Erskine, Ensign Hairy Jones, 11.M.'s 10th Foot. Ewart, Lieut. James Henry Cruikahanka, 12th Bengal N.I. Fagan, Dr., at Kooraobe. Fairburn, Mrs., at Cawupore. Fisher, Rev. Frederick. Fitzgerald, Limit. Henry John, 10th Bengal N. 1., wife and _ child._ Framer: Mrs., at Cawnpore. Garner, Ambit.- Surgeon Hartwell Samuel, wife and child. Olaseow, bliss, at Cewnpore. Goldey, C.,lonel Andrew, 46th Bengal N. 1., and two daughter.. Green, Smite, at Cawnpore. Grienty, Mrs., at Cawnpore. Halatu, Mrs., at Cawnpore. Haan:mute, Borgeon Thome, Godfrey, 10th Bengal N. 1., wife and child. Heathlield, Lieut. Frederick William, 27th Bombay N.I. Heberden, Alfred Charles, Civil Engineer, Cawnpore. Henderson, Stuign David, 10th Banal N.I. Howell, Lieut. Walter Rice Herbert Ilted, let Bawl Familiars. Hoyle, Park Sergeant, at Debi. Hahne. Sergeant, 22nd Bengal N. 1., and wife. Ingilby, Lieut. Ralph Mitford, 7th Bengal N. I. lanes, Lieut. Charles Daubue ' Bengal Engineers. Jeffries, J. D., UneovenantedCivil Service, at Maw. Jo:king, Capt. Rebut Urquhart, 2nd Bengal L. C. Jervis, Lieut. Swynkin Charles, Bengal Engineers. Jones, Lieut. Edward, Bengal Engineers. Jones, Mr., at Caen:pore. Keeler, Mrs., at Cawnpore. Kitchen, T., I.7peovenanted Civil Service, and eldest son at Moradabad. Larkin., Major George, Bengal Artillery, wife, and three _children_ _ . Lindsay, Mrs. George, at Cawiapore. Lindsay, Mime. Caroline, Fanny, and Alice, at Cannanore. Lindsay, Ensign George, bat Bengal N. I. Lindoaay, Lieut. Thomas Edward, Thad Bengal N. L Lloyd, Mr., at Kumeriee. LOWIN Roert Nialbet, Bengal Civil Service. Lucas, fiergeant-Major. Moors, William Richard, Bengal Clvil Service, at Mirzapore. Maclagan, Assistant Surgeon James M'Gregor. Maclean. W., Indigo Planter, near luttyginur. Mallet, Sergeant Mark, H.M.'s 78th Highlanders, Maltby, Assist.-Surg. Samuel, wife and family. Mann, Lieut., at launpina, Matthew., Sergeant-Major. Mawe, Assist-Surg. Thomas. 11, Major John, Bengal Art. Milne, Mrs , and two children, at Hamad Morris, Lieut. William Lucas Gordon, 68th Bengal N.I. Motunteven, Ensign William Heat, M.M.'s Bth Foot. Mowatt, Colonel John Leaked, Bengal Art. Munro, Major Robert, 10th Bengal N.I. Newenham, Asnist.-sunt. Arthur Welles ley Robert. Notre. Lieut. James Thome, 27th Bombay N.I. Orr, lb, Uncovenanted Civil Service, at Bawdily. Parsons, Lieut. Charles Marshes), 31st Madras N.I. Paul, Mr. and Mr.., and six children, at Havel. Planners, Captain William Thornton, 10th Bengal N.I. INDIAN RELIEF COMMITTBZ. The following " Address to the British Public " has been Limed " The committee for relieving the suffering caused by the Indian mutinies, while acknowledging gratefully the munificent donations already contributed, yet feel it their duty to cell attention to the circumstances which necessitate a further appeal to the public. Throughout the length and breadth of the Bengal presidency, large nunthers, amounting probably to some thousand, of civil servants, covenanted and uncovenanted, military officers, chaplains, missionaries, indigo planters, private traders, clerks, civil engineers persona employed in the department of Public Works, and others , have lost their moveable property, thd, in the present disturbed state of the country, will have difficulty in raising funds. Without some kind of pecuniary aid, therefore, they will be unable to reinstate themselves In their previous mode of life. The families of persons who have been killed or despoiled of their property, or who, from their being employed in disturbed districts, are unable to make remittances are to a greet ex tent without present means of support, whether they are re siding in India or in this country ; and many children who have been sent to England for education would have to be removed from school if some assistance were not given. Considering the greatly increased number of European troops now to be employed in India, numbering probably nearly 100,000 men, and the casualties which are Likely to take place among them from war and climate, the pecuniary aid which will be required for their families is certain to amount to a very large sum. This observation applies both to her Majesty's and to the Honourable East India Com pany's European troops. Many other classes of mans might be mentioned who will stand in need of meastance, including those natives of India, civil and military, or their widows or orphans, whom destitution may be distinctly traceable to fidelity and devotion to the cause of the British; but enough Iris been said to show that, independently of any maistance which may possibly be required in the Bombay and Madras Presidencies, miserly,- tions are still called for on a scale equal to the greatest efforts of this kind which have been made of late years. In the majority of cases temporary aid will be sufficient ; but some claims upon the national bounty will necessarily extend over a considerable period. No sums will be given absolutely where a loan would be sufficient. The principles according to which the relief will be administered, in concert with the Calcutta and other committees, are contained in the following resolution,, which wen) passed eta meeting held at the Man sion-house on the 26th Sept., 1857. "Mansion•houm, Sept. 30, 1857." At a meeting of the committee, held on the 26th of Sep tember, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: I. The object of this committee is to relieve as far as may be practicable and necessary, the distreas caused by the mutinies in India. 2. In so doing, care should be taken not to supersede the sasistanoe which ought to be given by the government, by the established widows' end orphans' funds, or by the rela tion, of the nacres.; but to supplement it to the extent to which it falls short of eked measure of relief. 3. Compensation for lowa, as such, will in no case be given. 4. Subject to the preceding conditions, the efforts of the committee will be specially directed I. To enable the sufferers to live with frugality in their respective states of life until other means of subsistence are available. . _ 11. To provide for the maintenance and education of chil dren in cams in which it has been interrupted or prevented by casualties seising out of the mutiny, and in which It newt be provided for from other sources. 111. To assist the sufferers to come to this country or to pto India, when the circumstances render it proper that they should do so, and the means of paying for their passage cannot be obtained from any other source. IV. To afford reasonable aid, by loan or otherwise, to officere and others who have lost their equipments, furniture, or other property, by the necessity or sudden eight from their stations or the destruction of their dwelling s, when, without such aid, they would be involved in pecun iary em barrassments, 6. That relief according to these principles be given, with out distinction of religion or nationslity, to every person of whatever rank who has •just claim upon the sympathy and assistance of the Delilah people. CAMP BAWL/MAC - GSM—A Bengal subaltern writes to the Madre. Atheneum : "1_ left Nagode on the morning of August 11, and have marched without an event to this N o lan ie. wh w k w h spea ard. k. volumes theti dist samari.ct:uithnoetrigh.ldrode the three Regiments., viz., 60th, 52nd, and 3110, now in this dis trict, have behaved up to this moment extremely well ; the 31st have earned a name themselves (which I trust they will continue to deserve.) When the 42nd mutinied at Bangor the 31st, without their officers, lought them, took the guns from them, and ultimately drove them out of the station, which loyalty, on their pert, cannot, I think, be too highly spoken of. The 60th at Nsgode are also deserving of praise, as on more than one occasion they have evinced their determination of standing by the government. On one occasion, when the prisoners broke out of gaol, and, having taken the arms of the Nujeeb guard, came up to the cantonments with the intention of setting fire to the bungalow. and of getting the Sepoys to join them, they reckoned without their Lost, as the Jacks turned out and shot leveret, taking the others prisoners. Two companies of the 42nd, who remained firm at Dumah when other regiusents mutinied, have been doing good service agsinet the Bundalsa. They have been joined by a detachment of the 31st. The other day they had an oppor tunity of thrashing the Bundalas. which they did well, taking three guns and an elephant from them. LETTER PROM A SUFFERER.—We have been favoured with the following interesting letter from a lady now in Calcutta to a relative in Madras; it bears date August 10: " When I tell you I have had to fly front my home with my child, and em now a houreless destitute refuges in this large city. 1 travelled through much of suf ferings, and difficulties, end dangers, and am at last, thank Ood, safe here, though much broken both in body and mind ; my pour child, too, was ill all the way, but is now doing well. My husband could not accompany me, having to remain at his station (Gyah); but I heard from him yesterday that he ha. had to fly for his life with a detachment of the 64th Europeans, and they are marching towards Calcutta down the Greed Trunk Road, fighting every Inch of their way, and God alone knows it 1 shall ever see him again. He has escaped only with the clothes on hi. back, and when five miles from Gyak saw elI our houses in one volume of flamer , . I have only paved a few suits of clothes for the child and myself, one .null bundle, and we are now homeless beggars, without a rupee in our hands or clothes to our back, and Uzi: government is so dilatory in these troubled times that pay we may not expect to see fur month.. I am indebted to the charity of strangers for a few rupees to . erre a few nmealsouies. lam here premilms, ill, broken merited, having had nearly all my relatives in these parts massacred, butchered. My poor brother's widow sad his child were at Cawnpore, and murdered by those fiends. Poor unfortunates! She hod three children hernias my brother'," child. My hus band's brother's regiment, too, have mutinied, and they have fled here homeless and destitute, with only the clothes on their backs. Nearly all my relatives are murdered, and many I can hear nothing of among the number. I feel half .;.pitied and mad, and should sink tinder it ell but for my poor child ; I clasp her to my heart, look in her sweet face, and feel I bare yet something to live for."—Madres Atheneum. LIZTSTAL PALACE. 031 SHILLING THURSDAY, OCTOSItft I.—Admissions on pa meat, 3,269 i ditto by Huai *kat% 259 ; total, 3,528.