The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-26 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. Tut news from India, which we published in yesterday evening's Express, is by far the most cheering that has been received since the outbreak of the Mutiny. In so far as Lucknow is concerned, it would appear that our fears for the inmates of the Resi dency may now be entirely dispelled. It is true that the most recent direct intelligence from that city represent. HAVILLOCK u detained there by hie nnwillingnem to leave the sick, the women, and the children of the Residency behind. It seems, more- over, that the sick and wounded of his own force had been left behind—At a place four or five miles distant from Luclmow—after the action in which General in the NEILL fell ; and that the swarms of mutineers and insurgents around Locknow had made the communi cation between the Residency and the disabled left in his rear &Emit. But from Lord LTONe post script we learn that two regiments of the Qrri..x's army had reached Lacknow about the 24th of Octotwr, that GIMATUED might be expected there on the 30th, and that his arriral would raise HAN-s -tock's force to 7,000 men. This ....ioreement under the command of GILEATIIID was important, for more reasons than its numerical strength. Its arrival at Lueknow would' imply the opening of communicatious between Deihl and Cawnpore—io other words, the re-establishment of British ascendancy in the southern parts (LI the Doel--as the country between the Ganges sad lamas is designated. The advance of GRILATII7eII column from 1/..thi appears to have been indeed a triumphal march. On the 2; th of September he routed the insurgents at Bolundsheher. After cap turing the fort of Nlalighur, he again defeated them, Ail. mi s t.... On the iuth he ~bad Agra, and took up his quarters in the Can tonments, where he was attacked—apparently by the Indore mutineers, who, as we learned by the prey icos mail, had separated from the °walla( Contingent and crossed the Chumbul at Dholpore. The assailants were defeated by the three thousand men under 011EeTnED , thrown isto utter rout, and pursued as far as the Kharse—a river which tows eastward to the ininna, about twelve miles south of Agra. Oa the 14th of October GatAritau had again aisseed the Janina, sad was pushing on towards Camila...with every prospect, as we have already intimated, d p i reaching Lacknow on the 30th. Meanwhile the' enigma detached from Delhi in pursuit d the mutineers whist kept to the west of the Jew, h ',ported to have passed through BoUubghur. The Bomb, honorer, was not the only quarter from which early relief might be expected by our gallant sountrymen in Oude, and the interesting charge of women and children who relied upon them for pro teetion. It was calcutated that of the troops pushed onward from Calcutta, 1,200 would be able to leave Cawnpare for Lueknow on the 16th of October. A mall body of 2.l4tmen, which. it was announced by last mail, was about to leave Cawnpore with a con voy of provisions, had actually reached Lueknow. At Calcutta, too, two steamships, with troops from England, bad nevi. ed before the mail was despatched, and two sailing streets, with troops, were understood to be off the Sand Heade. The arrival of several steam-ships and *ailing vessels with troops at Galls had been iutirneed, and steamers had been des patched to that port from Calcutta, to take on board such soldiers as had been embarked in sailing we mks, with a view to expedite their arrival. This was not the only symptom of additional energy sad forethought imparted to the Government at Calcutta Billet. the arrival of Sir Cokes, Coernekt.. To compensate fur deficient mesas of conveyance, a requisition fir elephants had been forwarded to Rangoon ; and steamers had been despatched to Sues to take on board any troops sent overland from England or the Mediterranean. Bir Coux was also organising a camp of 2,000 men at Raneegunge, which would serve at once as a protection for Cal cutta, and a check upon the mutiatersand insurgents in the Ram Our and Sonthal districts.' Not the least encouraging portion of the intelli gent received yesterday is the assurance that in tleernt and the adjoining districts, since the fall ail " revenue was being brought in very rapidly.• ' The mass of the population in Ilindostan will, with• , out moratariog and hesitation, pay the customary amount exacted by Government to any if. fade power whatever, and to none other. The payment of revenue is their most unequivocal declaration of submimion or loyalty—of their belief that the Go vernment to which they pay it is firmly esta blished. And there is reason to hope that the defalca tion of this year's revenue in the North•Weetern Pro vinces will be much lees than might have been anti cipated. Letters received by the previous mail re marked that the young crops around Alighar were remarkably promising. This circumstance appear to have surprised the writers, but it will not be astonishing to any who have had opportunities of °been ing the state of affairs in Oudo previous to the annexation. Notwithstanding the utter anarchy that then and there prevailed, agriculture continued to flourish. The KING'S soldiers and those of the great Taloolidare had all the fighting to themselves; the peasants continued to till the soil as usual. When they could not safely do so by day, they did by night. So it was in this country in old times, during the wars of the Roses ; so it was in France, during the volcanic heaving' of the first Revolution; and so it appears to ha.e been throughout Hindustan during the eruption of the mutiny. The Neapolitan trims his . vines and watery his garden while Vesuvius pears oat its lava and earthquake* shake the sur rounding country ; and moral convulsions are equally incapable of interrupting the routine operations of bread-seeking toil. The only drawbacks upon the cheerful complexion of the prevent intelligence from India are the in of disturbances on the Burhampooter, and '. A portion, at leut, of the only two Bengal regiments which had not previously joined in the Mutiny, had risen at Dacca. There is not much in this. These mutineers were surrounded by a loyal population, and could be easily dealt with by the Marine detachment at Dacca. The disturbances in the Madras Presidency appear to have excited more alarm at headquarters ; for a steam-ship which had just arrived at Calcutta is said to have been ordered to proceed forthwith to Munlipetam and land there the troops on board. The disturbances, however, against which it was the object of this movement to guard, appear to have been *maned to the liixem's Territory ; and there the multitudes of Arab and Rohille military adven turers spread over the country rendered it impossible that a crisis in Bengal like the present should not be aceompanicd by commotion more or less serious. A CASE has lately been brought before the Supreme Court of New Yea, which has excited a considerable amount of local interest, and which is in some respects so characteristic of certain phases in Trans-Atlantic society that it may bo as well to lay an outline of the facts before our readers. ' ' Mr. OLIN= OTIS WOODMAN, a wealthy mer chant of New Orleans, took his wife with him to Europa in the summer of IM4. The lady was at that time in infirm health, and Mr. WOODMAN, on his return to America in the November of that year, left her behind him at l'aris in the family of a friend, for the benefit of the highest medical advice which the science of the French metropolis could supply. Mrs. Woop tset, in the absence of her husband, 6000 contracted an unfortunate intimacy with one GERARD Fua- SEes, an American adventurer, who, having tri umphed over her conjugal fidelity, speedily com menced an infamous system of extorting from the weakness and the fears of his mistress the means of supplying his own extravagances. The ' allowance she received from her husband, though on the most munificent scale; win won found inadequate to supply the incessant de mands of her paramour. Before she quitted Paris, Fiitxtss had contrived to obtain 1,600 dollars from her in hard cash. She returned to America, and the man followed her. His influence over her smears to have been unbounded, and he exerted his power by means truly diabolical. At New Or -14:11131, having incurred a debt of some hundred dollars at his hotel, he forced contributions from hie infatuated victim by threats the most brutal and un manly. To satisfy his exigencies the woman sold lace shawls, jewellery, everything with which she could part without fear of detection. As time advanced his persecutions grew yet more intolerable. He ris sortell to open plunder and personal violence. He would go into her room, open her drawers, and carry off whatever was most valuable. " When I was going " to a ball in the evening," says lolrs.WooDif Aff in her affid•vit, "he would come into the room and take " my jewellery and put it into his pocket, and re *. fuse to let me have it to wear ankle I gave him " money, telling me that, if I went out without it, " Mr. Woonvot would insist on knowing where it " was gone ; so I would make every effort to raise " money for him ; sell everything in my power— " my dresses, rich embroideries, &c., Most "of the articles I sold to ladies of my ac ' " quaintance ; made clones about my health, " about going back to Paris, &c. I sold moat of my very handsome handkerehiefe—some of them " cost twenty-five or thirty dollars apiece, my velvet " mantilla, my lace, flowers, &e.—in short, I could " not keep any jewellery or anything valuable in my . . " room." All woe in rain. The drain was incessant and unappeasable, and scenes of fruitlees importu nity were frequently followed up by acts of the coarsest and most unmanly personal violence. Outing a great part of this time the lady appears to have teen living in various hotels in New York, while the husband was immersed in dollar-making at New Orleans. At length the scandal reached his sin. He came unexpectedly upon his wife and her presenter under eireumstiutoes that could leave no possible doubt of the truth of the worst rumours that bad reached him. Now comes the most extraordinary part of the narrative. The almighty dollar again put in its claim, and the " wealthy merchant of New Orisons" was once more hurried southward by its irresistible exigency ; his a ife's state of health forbade her travelling with him, even if he had been inclined , trader the mrcumstances to burden himself with each a companion. It was necessary, how ever, to put her out of the reach of FURNGSA, aid Mr. Wool) win resorted to the ex pe dieat (which but for the recent case of Mrs. TALBOT in this country we should have con sidered original), of shutting her up as an insane person in the private lunatic asylum of General M'l)ocALD, at Flushing, in Long Island. Before going to the asylum the wife, in presence of her husband, his friend, and his legal adviser, had made a full statement of her own criminality and of Fusixess's persecutions, the substance of which statement was subsequently reduced to writing by the lawyer, and sworn to by Mrs. 'WOODMAN, in the preecnee of a commissioner. She had not been long in the asylum when an application was made to the Supreme Court of New York—notoriously, if not avowedly, at the instigation of Fun:ass—for a writ of habeas corpus to remove her from the custody of General ICDONALD. The application was sup ported, amongst other grounds, on several letter purporting to have been written by Mrs. WOODMAN to FURNESS from the asylum, imploring him in most passionate terms to assist her in escaping from the durance to which, as the writer alleged, the tyranny of a husband had consigned her. Whether these letters were or were not genuine can only be a matter of conjecture. The probabi lity is that they were so, and that the woman found the constraint to which she was subjected so II& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1857. irksome, that as a last and desperate mode of escape from it she betook herself to the man for whom, in spite of his infamous misusage, she still cherished a weak and guilty affection. Upon this state of facts the Supreme Court was obviously plated in a somewhat difficult predicament. Thome who applied for the habeas corpus relied on the letters of the lady, u to . the genuineness of ' ' • ' which grave doubts might possibly be entertained ; those who opposed the concession of the writ were equally urgent to avail themselves of the affidavit, to the authenticity of which considerable suspicion also attached. It had been drawn up from statements made by the wife under a species of duress, amid tears and sobs, in the presence of an outraged hus band, and of the lawyer who subsequently reduced it into the form of a narrative. The counsel ap plying for the habeas corpus—in other words, the advocate for Fuattess, wham object clearly was to get the lady again into his clutches—addressed the Court in a strain of argument which, on this aide of the Atlantic, seems somewhat original. Mr. BUSTEED declared that " FURNESS was the first and only person who, according to the laws of (toe and man, should have sued out this writ, whether it were true or false that they had been " guilty of criminal intercourse." "He wanted " to hear the argument Mr. BRADY had promised, " that by the law of this land • husband hu a right " to use se much moral restraint as he thinks proper "over his wife. If he did make such an argument " his chances of being a Benedict were gone for " ever ; not a woman in the land would thereafter " ride in an omnibus with him. And if OLIVER " OTIS WOODMAN came from New Orleans to " New York to assert his right to so morally re " strain his wife as to shut her up in • lunatic asy " lum without crime or insanity, OLIVER OTIS " WOODMAN would be taught a lesson which he 44 wo;dd not hare time to remember." Evidently the popular feeling went with the lady and the para mour, and the Court was sorely puzzled whether to receive or not to receive the affidavit of Mrs. WOODMAN as evidence. Their deliberations on this point, which they bad taken a day's time to'con alder, were happily cut short by a communication from the lady herself, who announced through her counsel that she wished all further proceedings to be discontinued, as she had been in the interim released from the asylum, and was about to proceed, ender the escort of her brother, to the residence of her parents in Mississippi. The reading of this docu ment produced, we are told, an extraordinary sensa tion, " and the Court and all concerned seemed im " mensely relieved." It is not for as to draw any general moral from these extraordinary proceedings. Oar American cousins/ are laudably sensitive to European, and especially English, opinion ; and, if we were to ven ture to suggest that the almighty dollar worship the free-and-easy hotel and boarding-house life continental travel, and cosmopolitan opinions, had somewhat tended to relax the domestic morali ties of the Upper Ten Thousand —we should, of course, be venturing on exceedingly danger ous ground. We will leave the task of im proving the occasion to the American press : •In judging the parties to this scandalous in . (miry (says the New York Evening Post), let us beware that wo do not visit upon one or two " individuals, sins for which all of our fashionable " society is more or less responsible. ltich and " well-dressed profligates are a prominent, and we " had almost said, the favourite feature of the New " York drawing-room. Our city is even now rife " with other stories of intimacies as disgraceful " as anything which has been disclosed in the rela " tions of Mrs. WOODMAN and ruNNESB, and, we " btaah to add, quite as mercenary. We have no " social standard which acts a mark of Infamy apes " the roof. If he dances and dresses well, and has " leisure to devote to the entertainment of idle " women, there are always enough to be flattered " and beguiled by his attentions into familiarities " which result in dishonour, if not in disgrace." Our kinsmen ought to be well acquainted with the phenomena of their own social state ; but cer tainly if the facts revealed in this scandalous case are to be taken as not exceptional, but illustrative, then it is quits clear that the great centres of Trans atlantic opulence have not entirely escaped from the corrupting influence of sudden wealth and boundless extravagance. We understand that it is the intention of the Court of Directors of the East India Company to propose the grant of an annuity of 1,0001. a year to General Sir Archdale Wilson, of Delhi, and also to grant two several pensions of 5001. to the nearest surviving relatives of the late Generals Nicholson and Neill. In the case of General Nicholson, we believe the pension will accrue to his mother, and in the case of General Neill to his widow. Wo confi dently trust that government are prepared to pro peee a pension of 1,0001. a year to General Sir Henry Havelock, of Locknow, who is • Queen's officer. Geneml Wilson, as also Generals Nicholson and Neill, were Company's officers. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. TO TES TOMOS OP TYE 111.1 M. fin,—Thin has appeared in most of the news papers a document on parliamentary reform, pre pared by gentlemen meeting at the King's Arms, Palace-yard Westminster, and at the Guildhall toffee-house. Coffee-house. Its publication was somewhat prema ture, as it was intended that the document should be accompanied by the signature@ of its promoters. It ie now in course of aignature, and in a short time every information will be available to the pub lic, as to who are the persons committed to this movement, and by whom it is recommended. Meanwhile it is scarcely matter for regret that the recommendations can be considered purely on their own merits.—l am, - THE SECRETARY pro fem. Gilildhall Coffee-house, Nov. 23, It is understood that the Address, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, will be awed in the Commons by Mr. Wykebstn Martin, naenaker for West Kent, sad se conded by Kr. Akroyd, waster far Hodderedeld.—Morarsy rod. - It is understood that ea Tuesday evening the lama of the Bank of England bed returned to a point within the limit. authorised by to. eel id 18 4&—Slaw. EMBASSY FROM THE SULTAN OF MOCILA. Among the passengers by the Tagus, which arrived et Southampton on Mond4 with the Peninsular mails, wee Chwiff Achmed Effendi, an envoy from, and nephew at, the present Sultan of Mocha, In the Gulf of BabeimaadeL Hs has arrived to this country with presents for the Queen of England. He Ent visited Constmtleople, and from theme name to flibraltar, and there embarked on board the Tegu. fee England. He is richly dimmed in full oriental costume, Ms bead goer being an enormous turban, formed of a hand some shawl. He is a true Bedouin in appearance, with fiery met metier eye, and a black mummy-like .kin. His men. AM and latellimme befit his high rank. He has claimed In Senthamptim the protection sad attention of Mr. Schwan, the Ottoman eke-omen). Mr. Schnake wet a telegram to the Turidsh ambles...dor in Leaden yesterday, announcing the arrival of the enmy, and it is expected that the Chard! will wee* in town to-day. The Suisse of Berne mays :—" It seems that foreign agents have been &drily outplayed for .ours time post at Nom in making unlswful enrolments for the Dutch set tlement. in the East lame It appears also that a recruit ing olltra established at Eva', is in communication with cos at Larne* againet which the Federal Council mot =to the government of Baden. The Federal Council consequence written to the government of Game to call its attention to them fade" CITATAL PAJAMA.— ONZ SHILLING WIDXIIIDAT. Nov. 23.—A.holookom oa pima; 373 am. 11 Ems NEM. 173 ; Mr .W..,614 EN Court. WINDSOR, WZDNISDAT. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon arrived yesterday on a vbdt, end dined with her Majesty In the even ing. There were also at the dinner the nines'. Royal end Prince William of Prussia, and the Earl of St. Germans. Her Malady's private band performed in the drawing. Overture (on suite) fa D major, for stringed instruments, two oboes, three trumpet", sad drums, grave, InTh01), air, gavotte 1, gavotte 2, bourree, gigue J. 8. Bach. liocbseim Manch, " Eurysnthe " Memo, " Sonata " Beethoven. CilLeur du Marche " Masanielle " Airs de ballet " Guilt/tune Tell " Rossini. The Queen and Prince Consort, atrompanied by Prince Frederick William of Prussia, rodo out on horseback this morning, attended by the Ron. Beatrice Bpi and the equerries in smiting. The Earl of 81. Germans left the Cutle in the forenoon. Despatches zero sent from the Colonisl-oftloe yesteday to the Governors of the Colonies on tho West Coast of Africa. Excellency the Ambsasador of France and the Countess do Penigsy leave town to-day on a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Coed*. The Duchtss Dowager of Norfolk hu left Eaton Hall, where her grace has bean staying on a visit with the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminater, for Worksop Manor, on a visit to Lord and Lady Foley. Her gram is Impacted in town on Monday text. The Duke of Leeds has arrived at the Clarendon, from liornby Credo, war Catterick, Yorkshire. Frances Anne, Marchioness of Londonderry, lett Holdernesso House, a few days since, for Wynyard Park, Durham. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde are expected in town early next week, from based. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Tilliees mote to town to-day from a tour of visits. The sills earl is staying at Middleton Park. The Earl Itowe has returned to town, from Gop sell, for a few clays. The Countess of Westmorland and Lady Rose Fans have arrived at the Bedford Hotel, Brighton. • The Earl Cawdor and Viscount Emlyn will con to town early next week, for a few days, from hoiden Grove, 'Janda.). _ . The Earl Cadogan is daily expected in town:from Waki. 3 The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have ar rived at the Bedford Hotel, Brighton. Lord George and Lady Adeliza Manners arrived in town a few days age from visiting the Duke of Rutland at Be(vote Castle. The noble lord and her ladyship have sines left for Slough, where his lordship baa taken a resi dence for a short period. Lord and Lady Foley are expected in town early next week, from Worksop Manor, when they have been re ceiving company for some tiros past. Lord and Lady Burghenih are staying on a visit with the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, at Badminton How, GloucestersltheZ _ - Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby are pining the season at Torquay, where they intend to stay until the latter end of next month. Lord Dufferin bas arrived at Stover House, New ton Abbot, on a visit to the Dale and Dachas of Somerset, from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford at Shropshire. Lord and Lady John Scott have returned to the Clarendon, from Fritteadean House, near Sapid:min. The Count and Counter Pradox have le ft the Bruaswick Hotel, St. James's, foe Parts. Mr. and Lady Isabella Stewart are expected in town et the latter end of the week, been Heighten. General Sir }fairy and Leidy Jones have arrived XFSiniiilis'iliotel,',Bslersvis, from Sandhi - id College: TW; (C'hrltenhant:Braminer) tinderitin the gal lant;member: for„Cheltenhans, Capt. Berkeley, M.P., wee married yesterday (Wednesday) to Mir Sumner, daughter of Colonel Rotate Sumner, of the Hatchlande, neer Guildford, Surrey. The young lady is said to be a nines a t other near relative of the are.hbishop of Canterteu7. We (Scotsman) understand that Dr. Robert Lee hes rasind her Majesty's most gracious commands to pub lish the sermon preached by him before the Court in Crathie Church in October Wt. The subject of the discourse le, "The Care of the Body a Christian Duty," and we have no doubt that it will be found empty deserving of the honour which the royal bearer ham seen fit to confer upon it.ll — Telegisphic accounts from Lisbon state that the epidemic which rages there is getting worse and wone. Almost every inhabitant who could command the means has fled from the pestilential city. The King remains, bob hie Court is very much thinned. The King of Prussia, says a telegraphic despatch from Berlin, has taken up his residence et Charlatenburg. A society of students, at Berlin, suspected of having a political object, hes been suppressed. The Univers publishes the Latin text of the Pope's bull, in t'atue of which the name of the Emperor is for the futon to be Wrecked into the Roman liturgy in Trance. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. TO TOO ZDTTOII 0? tea EXPRIUS. 813,—As very numerous applications are now being mule to me, as president of this fund, for information ea to the amount it has leeched, and the progrees which his been made in its distribution, may I request that you will give publicity to the following statement, which it may be estiefectory to the public to receive : FUND FOR THE RELILF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE MUTINY IN INDIA. RCM PTA. 1867, Nov. 24. _ _ _ The subeiviptions already received amount na nearly la van be amertained from the summation of the Beta advertiaed £280,749 6 V 80,749 6 SI To balsam brought down £219,817 8 It 1857, Nov 24. Itamtitasoia to India: — August 26—To Calcutta 12,083 6 8 Sept. 10—To Calcutta 8,333 6 8 October 9—To Lawman A• 71010 se /LwowUs l,OOO 0 0 ~ 9—To Celestes lO,OOO 0 0 „ 16—To Cobails 10,275 18 4 „ 28—To Airs. 10,357 0 0 „ 28—To Lookaow 5,178 10 0 „ 28—To Bombay 7,249 14 1 Total £64,422 U 9 In addition to three sums sessile remitted, power has been sent to the authorities to draw bills se follows: Sept. 26—To Caketts £l9ooo „ 26—To Bombay MOO „ 26—To Sir John Lawrence, at Lshore 6,000 £19,000 Espendad I this exmatry la rad 1. Loans 1,085 0 0 2. Dowdier 1,793 9 7 Wales to Wedge On 9 9 107 II 7 Advertisements ;On 0 1 Illlecellatisons (ammo .. 610 7 7 Waite 219 ,0 17$ 11 £910,749 6 119 By Parbeernee-bilk £122,424 19 2 By Bank re England, balance on current account 12,921 1 6 I:ndna bills at Bank of England, sub acriptions at War bankass, and remain biff =Paid 84,271 7 61 £219,817 8 In addition to the above, the sera of 5,0001. has been ordered to be cent out by the nest mail steamier, addressed to the Governor-(tenant of India, to be transmitted to Delhi for the relief of the sufferers in the various static= of that tarritory. The audit of the accounts of the Fond, op to the present time, is in steady program, sad, as soon as it abaD have been completed, a full fmandel stalwart wrn be forthwith adver tised, sad will, se the diewthaticet of the read moss* be periodically furnished to the public —I em, go., THOMAS Q. FINI4II, ?residua. 57, Croonpainst, CUT. INDIAN MUTINIES. NEWS FROM LIJCKNOW AND DELHI. TRIAL OF THE KING OF DELHI. INDIA HOUSE DESPATCH. DATED CAGLIARI. Intelligenoe from Calcutta, of 22nd October, 18.52 : Important papers had been found in the Palace at Delhi. Nothing, however, of data anterior to the outbreak at Meerut. A Commission has been issued for the trial of the King; and it was uncertain whether any promise of his life had been made. Sir J. Lawrence superintends the administration of the Delhi territory. Colonel Greathed's column arrived at Alloy Forek (fourth ,) October, defeated the fanatics there, and marched on to Akrahad on the sth, which they de stroyed, and reached Agra on the 10th, where they were attacked suddenly by the mutineers (Under° and Ghopar), whom they soon defeated, with the lose of thirteen guns and all their camp equipage, driving the survivors across Khcrec. The latest date from his camp is 14th October, when he had crossed the Jumna, and was making the best of his way to Lucknow. _ Indian (write ?) on the 10th of October that the mutineers of the Owalior Contingent were marching towards Cawnpore rio 'hung. _ The intelligence from Lucknow is 13th October. General Outram had urgently applied for large sup plies and reinforcements to be organised at Annus bamek, about four miles from the Residency, in preference to Cawnpore. _ _ . _ Communication between Allumbamek and Cawn pore quite open, but not between Allumbamek and the Residency, in the neighbourhood of which the whole rebel force is concentrated. A convoy of provisions reached Allumbamek safely on October 6, from Cawnpore. About 3,000 or 4,000 fugitives from Delhi, with four guns, were expected to reach Sheorajpore, near Bithoor, on October 19, but, on the same day, a force of GOO men with guns, from Carl-spore, attacked the rebels, and utterly dispersed them. Bajoinh Sing, it is certain, has turned against us, and it is supposed that most of the Farge Tallookdars have alho. Accounts from Rajah of 16th October, stating that Lieutenant Osborne's house was threat ened with about 2,000 rebels, who were deterred attacking him from the preparations he had made. A wing of the lith Madras Infantry, with two guns, was ordered to march to his relief, and arrived at the Cuttra Pus, and his position improved. The Europeans at Sangor are gill in the fort, and relief urgently required. Tho protraction of the contest before Delhi had begun to tell on the population of Ahepursaub. Nothing from Rajpootana, Central India, Bendel mud, Hyderabad, or Nsgpore. No accounts from Bombay of 13th November, 1857. Two more of the king's KIWI have been sentenced to be shot, and execution was to take place on 13th October. The Bheels at Chaudup have diaperued, and tran quillity prevails throughout Gourjeret. The Bheels are still in rebellion at Nassick, on the frontiers of Kadkandash. All quiet in Scinde, Bom bay, Madru, and the Nizam's dominions. The Vectia will kayo Malta at p.m. [hour omitted.] MONTANARO. THE INDIAN ItEINFORCE3IENTS. The telegram given in yesterday's Express contains the first announcement yet received of the actual arrival in India of any portion of the rein forcements from this country ordered out last June, after the Indian outbreak had become known in England. At the date at which the steamer left Calcutta there had arrived at that port 1,319 men. To these we may add those on board the Areta and Bucephalus, which the mail steamer passed at the mouth of the lleogly, in number 433, making a total reinforcement of 1,932, viz. : 209 men of 38th Regt.. per steamship Thebes. 934 men of 34th and 42nd Regts., per steamship Golden Fleece. 376 men of Ist Regt., per steamship Caledonia. 214 men of Company's recruits, per ship Arita. 219 men of 35th Regt., per ship Bucephalus. 1,952 At hladras 1,032 men had arrived, viz. : 410 meu of the Rifle Brigade, per steamship United Kingdom. 220 men of the 38th Regt., per steamship Carthage. 422 men of the 19th Regt., per ship Alnwiek Cutle. 1,052 From Halle we hear of the arrival from England of four steamships and two sailing vessels,whieh had taken out thither 2,878 men, vie.: 306 men of 42nd llegt., per steamship Australian. 438 men of Ist Regt., per steamship Robert Lowe. 612 men of 19th, 20th, 34th and 97th ltegta., per ateamahip Candle. 406 men of 38th and 60th Regts., per steamship John Bell. 353 men of 19th and 42nd Regta., per ship Whirl wind. 465 men of Rifle Brigade, per ship Sussex. 238 men of 29th, 53rd, and 60th Regta., per ship William Hammond. 2,878 The Buoephalus, the sailing transportwhich arrived I earliest in the Indian waters, and was entering the Hoogly when the steamer was leaving the river, was the first sailing vessel sent oat with troops in July, having left England on the let of that month. The steamer Golden Fleeoe,which had arrived before her, started from England 37 days after her departure. Gofignani Bays M. Deeprez, Auditor of the Coiled' of State, to returning three days ago from a mission to Algeria, was eo violently afflicted with see aicimetie that he had an attack of apoplexy, and he died just ea the Reamer reached Marseilles." - -- The &itle states that M. Lagrange, formerly re presentative el the people In the Coastatueat Area&ly, la seriously ill neer the Mine. Letters from Hong Kong, which are received in Pert en credible, state that in several of the principal pro- Amos inChins the mandarins are spin penecuting Catholios. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram( ooz own COILIZSPoNDERT) PkRII3, WEDNESDAY EVENING. There will be a meeting of the second plenipoten tiaries of the Congress of Paris at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to-morrow, for the purpose of ex changing the ratifications of the convention relative to the Beasarabian frontier. It is confirmed that the question of the Principalities will not come before the Congress till January. The middle of that month is now mentioned as the probable time. M. Dupin is to bo installed u Procurer-General of the Court of Caseation on Saturday next. The speech, which, according to usage, he will pronounce on that occasion, will be looked forward to with considerable interest. M. Daubigny, the government candidate, has been elected in the Sarthc by an enormous majority. Be polled 18,000 votes against 4,000 given to M. Jules Fay re, who did not, however, make any per sonal canvass. Tho despatch does not state the number of votes given to M. Richer l'Evdque, the candidate denounced by the Prefect's letter which I sent the other day. The journeymen printers of Paris,remembering that Mayenee was the birth-place of Guttenberg, the inventor of printing, have got up a subscription among themselves for the sufferers by the late cata strophe. Subscriptions have also been opened at the legation of Grand Ducal Hesse, 112, Rue de Grenelle St. Germain; at the office of MM. Bischoffeim, Goldsmidt, and Co., 26, Rue de la Chansake d'Antin, and at the house of Dr. Levita, belonging to the Ans trian Legation, 66, Rue Neuve des Mathurius. Mdlle. Rachel is very much better. The fever and feeling of suffocatioa under which she was la bearing have gone off, her appetite is gradually re turning, and great hopes are entertained that her life may be prolonged. The Bourse has again improved. The market wu very steady during the greater part of the day, and although there was some uncertainty at the close, the Rents maintained a rise of 20c. for cash and 15e. for account, closing at 67fr. 13c. and 67fr. 15r. The quotations at one moment had been 67fr. 20e. and 67fr. 15c. Mobilier rose Sfr. 75c. The railways improved from sfr. to 7fr. It was announced that the Bank of France had reduced ---- the premium on gold from 14fr. to tifr. per millet and that its bullion bad still further increased. It was also reported that the rate of discount would be reduced to-morrow by one per cent., that is to say, that it would be made 7,8, and 9 per cent., ac cording to the time of bills to run. The Moniteur Vinicole says : The continuance of mild and damp weather postpones the period for finally drawing off the new wines, until which time there is no probability of any great amount of busineee being done. It is not till then any complete estimate can be made of the quality of the last vintage. The great question whether winos are to rice or fall must, therefore, remain in suspense for the present. Meanwhile prices remain nearly stationary. The purchases mote are chiefly by consumes and not deslets. We moat, however, except from this latter statement the market el Bevy, where business is very active; wines for Paris coesumption are bought up there as feet e they arrive. The Prefect of Police has addressed a circular to the Commissaries of Police, giving them directions relative to the authorisations to bo granted for establiabing stalls on the Boulevards on the occasion of the jour de Can. A particular recommendation is given that this indulgence may be more especially afforded to persons who *ell the produce of their own labour, and to the poorer classes of dealers. TITS 87471 OP TIKEMA CTSNUFACTURING DISTRI. (From the Mencherter Geordie* of this day.) ROCHDALE AND NEIGHBOVRIIOOO.—The follow lug is the result of inquiries Into the mate of trade and of the working population within the district, extending in ODA direction from Illuepits through Rochdale towards Bacup, • length of seven macs ; and in the other (including Oldham Road) to Littleborough—an area seven miles by 6111. In that area there are 96 wills, u to which in formation hen been gained, and at which 19125 hands are employed ordinarily. Of the 96, there are six, with 1 _427 hands, entirely stopped ; two of them being in Rochdale. Running four days a week, and employing 6,379 hands. there are 28 mills in Rochdale; two running four days and a half, employing 320 hands; oven running three days, employing 1,316 hands; and two running five days, employ- , ing 920 hands. In Rochdale the r e a re 7,835 p ersons work ing short time; and in the district, 7,215; giving a total of 15,050, exclusive of the 1,427 eltogethir unemployed. Them is very little difference in the time worked by the cotton and woollen mills ; but the general opinion of employers in the cotton trade is that except a very great change takes place, they will be compelled entirely to clove. The few who are working full time are simply wuMng up cotton on hand, or completing old orders. Several mills that, up to last Mon day, worked full time are beginning this weak to run four days only. The machinists are suffering as much other branches of trade ; for, in some cure, the hands have been reduced nearly one half, and those tit work are so for an average of 3; days only. Three of there firms had been running over hours before the panic; and so pressing bad been the demands upon them that they bad made accommo dation for 1,600 fresh bands. One firm states, "We cal mdMe that to keep our mill standing for one week is a dead loss of £7O; and the universal feeling of the reillowners is, to work as nearly the ordinary time aa Mat all possible. It Is not necessary to add, that there is a good deal of dOtress amongst the operatives; and that largely increased valid lists are feared by the relieving odious. SHORT True tv STOCKPORT.—The working of short time at most of the factories in Stockport SA beginning to tail rather heavily upon the shopkeepers, and also upo n the parochial funds. At the weekly meeting of the y guardians, the number of paupers in the workhouse was orted to be larger than for some years past, there being 439 (193 melee and 246 females), or an increase of seven over the previous week, and of 64 over the corresponding week tut year. STATE or TIIADZ AT OLDHAM.—The maturity of the largest factories in the town, and the ironwor ks of Messrs. Platt and As and Eli Lees still continue running, shed time, in addition to which large numbers of hands in th• latter establishments Lave been altogether suspended; go that the working-chores are beginning to utter severely. In Middleton and Tongs there is also a great deal of me tering amongst the operative slay es. particularly the silk weavers, who constitute the bulk of the population of th ese townships, in consequenee of the complete stagnation in the silk theft. Dr. Licingtone left Bradford yesterday, for London. During his short visit to Yorkshire on this oc casion he was the guest of Titus Salt, Esq. at Sakai= We understand a petition for private arrange- In e yam brought into the Court of Bankruptey,'on Taman the case of Mews. Itme, Higgins, and Re= and in that of Mess= Fletcher and Itose.—Birstioghom Daily Newa. A Pitorgn PUNISHMENT. Tuesday, Mr. Richard Hodgson, an extensive wilier and shipowner, of Blyth, near North Shields, and his brother, Edw. Hodgson, • captain of a merchant ship just returned from South Ame rica, were brought before the county magistrates at Tyne mouth, charged with assaulting Elizabeth Dickenson, a married woman, wife of • glaseman at Seaton Sluice, on the Itth inst. Mrs. Dickenson, whohad been toNorth Shields tame= some purchases, was proceeding along the coast to her home about flee o'clock in the evening, when she was over taken by the defendants in a gig, who asked her to have a seat. As she knew them she complied, as she was carrying a large basket and bundle. Alter she got into the gi c f ; 4ls %hose only excuse was that they were b aa la sa ck fer * her in a aha-aeful manner, and she had to leap of the gig at the risk of her life to escape from them. The bench, after hearing the CARP, retired, and on returning, the chairman, Mr. Ripon, said that they had determined to commit both the ddrndants to the Il ore of Correction for a month. They seemed paralysed with the sentence.—lftwo Mater Guardian. Tag Agnowgg Mugpgg,-_on Tuesday morning sun. wee held at the Wlrte u Inn, A.IIOVOT, before Kr. Busby, coroner, on the body of AMOS Sinirou, who wee murdered .= Friday, the 13th inumit, on his way home from Altrston market. Serena witnesses were who corroborated the accounts which here already la the Bores& and the jury, after a shot interval, retanisi a verdict of wilful murder against am.. perrem or 'BO O, 11111(001117. Her Majesty's govontoent have awed a• n, ward of 1001. for the aprOeusion and conviction of the murderer, and a free par to on te cowries, not wog the_person who actually committecthe offence. EIIHEZZLEMENT.—A young man named J amslt Foot, 18 years of age, occupying a oltual len to the light does department of the Customs at Southamooo, waxY a o 4 g3 placed at the bar before the borough purist:nit= with emberaling 1701, the moneys of her Majesty. no prisoner was remanded till Saturday. I