The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-15 00:00:00

I / ~ 1 • • '-• / _~ I-, No. 5,457.1 MORT ADILLUDI Direct (to follow the ......... r e Mom ew • sir Irat ia Wm cab'. awl mr—Fer tidal* sr poop le 11l UMW, WA . sod .1.22.1.4mmi. OIL ; ot Is JOILIII DOM isi Cy.. 12. Onswitimil. VIRLAND ROUTIL-BTAAM to INDIA lad . Ls a jet i t o omnp• A umnrej s zt e oar," g eoL and pow* kw LW lifil* a lLAN, berpeZZ Calm. IlYils. (bliseli. dr isd Mr. lii *dr bAi=olifbii ii Obi sad it on l y_ raistl.— 1.d...di ZZ ik i ire 1" Loin. v. VANDERBILT EUROPIUM STRAN- D STATEN MAIL m" "nzAilas am lielimpies se aCrAtrici rA ltiter ERe NORTH fir Ona m niFißpete l L ib rz , ~......:,,, sotlhuutrrore al tit TT .......... ... October . 4 No* Moir ..... ..... Do& 4 N 0044 44 , ilift SO: awed dan. MO Mr Noik I#4B, mil NAY, DE5%01 7 11,4 MII ha l ivlk' ta: Ilri t . 4 0•„ 11. 7f, Onsokarrb .0•411, Leaks. : r. ALSO"? I OPINTIMI, 4, MUD 410 la Wm.. raft: Memo sad l all. NORIO'S& NAIL and 0.. OMNI' Valk al Rom Mayor. i na TEAM tie NEW TORE * Direct, a p t he . 4 011!"...trATLuiVOCIIIIN devlMte IMF tom , inetroot.i.lll II TO ase.l4•• : 6: or wesumno .......... Wl= oett.ft A3OAIOO. V . OA. k T OF FAILTIMOILI ...... ..... Wednoire, ON. OF VAININUTOM . ..,. . Wolonalk Iley. 4. Aram., aliermi alb jemse,ls Pr. IT odor. tt= simmilly le Ile gersoisidmita 110111•14DV Pm Tat ..:1:1 Mandatelo9ll TWO.-- a _S iiad Wan We mem Si dards sad Ws U l.. lll•lv i r =tffrii-4.: ~ 7,3l7lwrit=am iti i.,...,& as ae tin dewier and Manson Wynne Oesprs. fa. W WNW. Landes. ILO. L ONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS as 4 CLIPPS./Us. /St Israrr.oa.—The arrassal CITT W JAN arra W. IMIWI.II, Ward • L bcur ram ha WOW and 9:144 ara re*. Yarn Misr lir 4. war, W r I filld• ord• c=artitnarr Lac/ 0/110111,W,M INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASEURANCE COMMIT It WoLsiewthia W• 11401. IW. IL HAS Asetrwcza Imo O•ms (Miro Mjai ow MLA =es *dr Ws at owls wiessil muLAldAtion ma Ito MAL A. It. ATM; *mom. L- et W• lEDENTs alttly or ANcturr Hirrort. le W. C. fsru.a. LLD. ITT• 31ADICAL of WODIF.N 1110 TWIT. I. W. Luigi Arms. LL.L WIL • Ifor Repplimorwary 011.1111. be O. RD. Loin: Lis W. helm ini M. Wog Mimi T.Y. tail .. ••••••0••• • renOlitt. p... IL IC 8 BACON - ESSAYS. With Annotations, by Opr•asa W•armr. D.D.. ArobANdow of PAIL. L•sd•• : Jr. W. Firewood:La. W•• Rama. • VOGESTIONS for am A is. s REPRESSION if cam. «wow lo Clown to tbo mad Jenne of= tonortol W oAdilLsol has god Amoral. Bo mum, Neu, Q.C. Loftin , Jaw R. Palm NM Or. Wad 'WM. AROYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL- M r UM Mg/ $l6/11. Osodllti r ru of do ago Vahan** et MY. POrwoor . Oormbi M. SOWN as mg peg kW. HE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWSERLNOS. oda Oa urler. Zambesi willaisassas.-1310. 11011•071. Mji . .4IECHI. 4, LHADENHALL4STREET in, 4.01,1T-MIXT. LONDON. nreretag " 4 " i =" 180 % • •••7 •••• senelmast et Weis Wag rap OWITLE.MI3IIIIDIEINIIIO CAMllltass La le WO arl OIDITLYIII.3I TRAYSLIJIG SAM d Nod erg apsam4 SWAM. INIMPATCII DOM. .1 Nmid si4 awilld. Soda Wl= XACIIII 10•0113111. as Wart Yob/ le Or soft ii =tle4t,, l ai LlVaAr a ra n t. la Laguna. imings fIZJ MONS= ri 01110 LI: GOOD& W/ITIXO Mib la all Ow c1,44.* yeah. LOW WO= MIMI rad WHIZ MILLS. Weak FIJI/11T . ICIIIO/4. w XLISZWIL ;t'' • ; ; ?IA GRIM sod CADDIM TAIL{ CI TLIILT t miry dinartipass. L• 147 4•11.44 nueliel 14 lib amm o wansaled as Ili Tars/ 40414•444 ll 444 ane•••11. 4. larkalaUvimes. ad ILI. Itana4444l•L Lewin. Melt to INVIDITORS. OFFIM kr TICNITiI It INVIMTIOL t ?rib le...pm 4:llmlng. - CIIII:V4dll .113170804.11T103" rob laid diedida wird siol Amity of priii , tl.• fir Isidadvii mew we ii . x .a... ds fur U. l'alied lildpies ad finds. eridirigi: ma so ea. adl minis ~id hem HIT ma de ernarmadiri i , II War to Ilaint 1/11310Nia= ritUT YOUR TEA MUIR YET YOU CAN. sia.• 4. per lb. pew ormlabd i. by bad la 1111. a M be 10l wow by ... wefts. hy Yer= " l.. " —LlT#Vet LB T.O. eyebt O. Ibulisloylemetwyd. le - L. . DWALII Hospitals, Asylum, doe.— lIVLCAY INDIA .111:111:11 RATES MO& Cellist. Innwera. sa.4 art c:r. 4 We EN Wee to Orem le Mona= pow Ws .ot grftor verber .. riry ie .... tse air* aftpial fee WYNN' •• lt • t r•Virry oblelh re am mei bio me dant is orftr. isiThl=t_iruseret. MEP. oil to tie llasehners. EA3C4:I4.X. Tasman* Whim Tato 04....rt.rari. Lark% HAlUtltili SPFCTACULS, the ebeepeet sad SPtra. or ..o-in."..a ne•Zense he pmmylsag Y. 401 from : Moro remtly r. Wool rap kerb all Pe mill. ft& ..i f • tram /...-11aeri• • Pren/lIR •W Übe. kw •lent .. 4.1.2 rt.,cero two owl*, la pat •••': p••••• li. SO imam r Gr.:, ....1 offrms. ),..114. ismil tria--T Olt aik .. a.. t eio N. 17 ",... a n i i._ he 2 1, 741 . 4%••••• ... 149:d6.. as rolmolor• don FINN IiF.AII of HAIN. ROWLANDS ACItO lit oil. I. Illy.co, intot•III, n:.penchtil for It I MI, '0... Ur 1.8 Lad Notary In the r 'oath, woltlna. asi 11C: •otinit of tt4 Plum Iloir. it Wiwi.. No r , r.rtk - . taw r.,e pore. of 11.0 monrYot tn. War In 1.• •• , •••nitt. Nonni, h front.- ond N In :-rust.?. nightie. .14 of tusltny Nino, Elio.. nil. ra.1.0.1•1,7. OA 1.1,4 oinked of human LI:oe . • i ho• t. nit or Nil, boil to In, ...11,1 an I lodis i l on% Onstios—Tli ttnorhoni. U.. .in anti trim . ..hen at Ow • Nt.l lhlt .k hoolool aid *No.' Is Id JUL. .1.11 111. UMW& IMAM /NA , • : adul 1 • •• 1 w RIES EM AH. Proteettd by }toys! Lefton Par. at of England. ..4 ...Need ~, dr nal• of Mrs Es .L• Par. .0.4 C. I.p.real 0... an 4 rerlaaae. VINE. N. 1. I. a r. , el, lof 'aka-LW.. •Loaraturre. W ea- Warr re Ws ay war . ... ...nu. N. t• ere trap. la re drat TM. =on .M-., condiletidi +..d eaLir.ty en I -we. .n ...... , ...I. ... , ....p..k. es , • .. low Ism thausis • a makes Imam Oa eat of L. bea , La or • as rear of t`.• Lelararan. T. .••••,. la 1. Is Use srvsi I ..t.ssaisl n.... ly I e bed . La • of &air rick Ir torture *). We I:o Lab • 'L • h • .!eIL., t nat. Cu, Inman., to tera rear. Ma ...Walton al lb. pareut L 05004i1.11.1. 001 *lir A the raw pI r to Ur wird rasa rc, ... Trte.esaar. Sss. I. 2. awl 4 , :4 . alliCt oete.s of Lek. ee •e,e..0 lof w I 3 walla/ pada. Ilate n za th e beka tab • wit. at trit use hid. ..P•lio4.—fiadl.• b. ray 11.. re I aLr no'. ta ono for 3 4... Irlkl. ems Lk: smd 43 sum • ban 61 New I. 11.411.1.1 .4 , 0 1,.; *Sri Ir. r rbbrabLare. I. Va;ws. IJINII,VII. &MI, ail Zritf . • Croak T. Orwrearei..... • teartlee Hee. r, 43. Sri riallarea ; 1. Wm., It *ran.: r.. 4. 7%. Yuri; I laral.lll. 00.4.1.; . VA Uar....rra. I.rdr; IL I ......e. Llabriz a terkerriall ; ar Porl.ll. W WlNtrairto ILiTts' Smarts.— 'ribs lull larks( my—" A letter ham bees received in '!tie town, by log 'Mew Landon, Ainrriive, host Strlton, the re lent male of the Milne Alibi. of Ahvnleeo, which rived Minimal In Davi.: Sttlit• ; int of hcr ewes, contesting of 30 ia 40 men, Ire hew died f nottrvy. r0.0,n0l by li% Ise on Nat neeet, and the went of edtetle erovi,.:.me; end the belle el the ml 4, in deep/a:ion, ha 4 leeped oeerboard, fad we. drown.. I. Ain.l44-t the datd ar, the mate, We. It=and my. rd u•ii.r men frig Hull. It swears was nine months locked ti 2 in the ice, and was not Miami therefrom WI July; and it will be November Ilea, abo reaches ffentlaik She r einfht three whales bet idi, end three mare 'hi, today alto- t♦llarAtarefal4 yin the 24th of july, , es( it wee =e at mars might be caught, but the iga, though wen soy wild. and would not show the lips to One fear them. The letter ie dated July 24, sod stein am the rate, John 'JAMMU. died May 24, Atter big three Mouth, W efscurvy; John Brown died m February, atter =II two ',rueful ow: • heir, of the genre diem.; ono arm died in Apr ind two more in July; many Mime of the crew had been ill in ',curvy, but most of them Mare recovering; the doctor had been nut of his mind most of the winter —it 1111/ shout the middle of July, in • eels of wad, whir the ship ve', leaking for a harbour, that he leaped ',whaled sad was demur I, though every 'does was made to ales him. Daman ham left • midair end In children, lean ChM to thirteen rare of axe." The sohjoined was posted at Lloyd's yesterday : " Lingetoa. 'maiden, Angeol 23.—The Endeavour (Drina illermeer), Durant, of this par. was esplared Jai/ i ' 4 0 " ladies east, 130 rode. teen Bahia ; Eerier end flue murdered. Seven escaped in • boat, and arrived hen la the Conway suamer." Ttt d-Ij3rt% LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1857. which were sent to batter them dove were captured by the rebel. at PhiHaar. When Mr. Hay Wt Allshabed, the ' English troops belie Delhi were scarcely able to hold their own; although siways beating the mutineers in every attack they had slightly receded from their original position. It takes nearly fifty days for troops to get to Delhi from Calcutta Mr. Hay was seventeen days getting to the latter place from Allabedad. He got down to Calcutta in a steam-boat. While he wan on the voyage Sir Norman Leslie and other officers were measured near Dinaporo by savoys belonging to the very rerments, the mutiny of which wen announced yesterday by electric telegraph. The mass sins of Bir Norman Leslie were caught, tied up from the bock of elephants to a gallows, and then swung off. The soldiers of their owe regnuents were made executioner., and it wee boasted at the time that one of the assassins was hung by hit own father, in order to show the loyalty of the regi ment Mr. Hay says that many old Eaet Indians foretold that these troop would ultimately mutiny. sad that there could be no doubt they sympathised with the s.easeina of Leslie and his brother officers. Their turning exe cutioners, and a father hanging his own son, were only a blind. They Redo biding their time. Mr. Hay think. the news of the mutiny at Dimpore is bad non, became. it shows that the common'. cationa between Calcutta and Delhi may be interrupted. There ie one thing, however, to be considered; the mutineers have no guns in the neighbourhood, sod they have a very wholesome dread of the Me mar. pearling between Calcutta and Alialmbsd, all of which carry guns. He thinks also that the telegraph despatch yesterday IIOVA not contain good news generally from India. It can hardly be mid that Central India is tranquillised; it must 1., only small portion, of it. The mutineers at Dinspore and in the Bengal Presidency are ominous of evil. He as twenty days in Calcutta before he left for England; dying that time there had been two or three panics there, and persons living in the °anklet. had taken refuge in the fort and on board the ship.. Confidence, however, we. restored when he le ft , owing chiefly to 1,700 troeps from China that were lauded from the Himalaya. It was at one time fully expected that the native Mohammed= servants would rebel in Calcutta Numbers had been saying to the European children of whom they had charge that all the houses in Calcutta would soon belong to the natives. • (parceled Brahmin in Calcutta, had been accosted by natives who did not know of his conversion, and was told that there would be a general rising in Calcutta, and that the tz would be asobsted by the native servants in driving outlt English. About 5,000 freak troops have arrived and been sent up the country since the mutiny broke out. They go up by steamers as far as Allahsted, which is situated at the junction of the Junin* and the Ganges. Mr. Hay, a. he Woe proceeding to Calcutta, met Oenersl Havelock and his foree. going up the country. He considered that Havel. k would, after leaving Cawnpore, proceed to destroy Nona Sahib at Bbittoor before he went to relieve Lucknow, to prevent Nana from occupying the rear with any force. It I. most eeti s h e try t o find, however, that Havelock has ap parently considered himself enabled to go on to Lucknow without first accomplishing the deetruction of Nana, because Lucknow was so touch in need of succour. Probably Hare lock has left the further chaetisement of the arch traitor to Colonel Neill, who must have moved on from Allababed, Mr. Hay rounders that Agra mud hate fallen by this tie= unleee relieved. He state, that on his portage to England he met a French officer, a Captain La Fous who had been in the Panjaub war, and knew Nana Sahib intimately, and mw him at Cawnpors after the mutiny had broken nut at Delhi. To show the duplicity of this scoundrel. he la mented to Captain La Foust the outbrmk, and solid that he could hardly believe it—it was meet shameful. There can not be a doubt that he had been privy to it, was gloating over its atrocities, and was plenning the snort hellish treachery sU the tine. After being defeated at Caempore and Futtey pore be has escaped to his castle at likittoor, which is well defended with cannon. Mr. Hoy thinks the issuing of the greased eartriflges to have leen a great mistake. The intelligent leaders of the niutineere well understood that the greased cartridges were withdrawn, nod that the governutent coplanst ions were eatim factory ; but the illiterate natives never weft convinced that the outrage on their religion wax disnaritinocd. It was oleo an error to pretence the 80 high caste mon at Meerut to five year.' imprimmeent, for refusing to use the cartridges. They were all native gentlemen belonging to a cavalry re violent. The sepia would have reaped the cartridges themselves nail noel sheep's fat, a material which entree a Mabee:iciest. or If Mots would have scrupled to lice. The colour of tho pep, of the fridges being different from that which had hitherto been need end the paper being grew, excited suspicion and alarm. Mr. Hay my. that the British government should have declared its a Chriatian government. It should not have persecuted the native. in order to make them Christians, but it should have set its too against mote Be much a. against widow burning. The givirtiment rolled upon keeping alive the ignoreat prejudices rf II Phis la and Mohammedans, end preserving it authority he Wanting run against race, snit religion aneind religion, and the mutiny show. that is scheme has Mireelly faild. The missionary reboots are twice as crowded as the government schools. In the former the Bible and catechise were taught, end the schnola coeirneeeed and ended with prayer. In the latter, call very recently, the Bible was excluded. The Koran and the Slimier were in the government schools; but no probs., nee ever allowed, even If requested, to explain anything with reference to the Bible, not even es an Ilisao - book. Nearly all the native profemors and graduates of the government univenitie. and schnola are atheism. Their education calomel them to disbelieve Pagain/M, end they were not encouraged to believe in Chriatianity. Many of them are e re I in the present revolt. Seer ern...ordinary dis eloeures Lave pet to be mule public on this matter. Names are mintier's' in Calcutta of persona, who, it is expected, will yet be eonipromised. It is expected that Sir Colin Campbell will proceed up to Allababol , or come p such central where be can best superintend the o f troops where they aro wanted. The writer asked Mr. Hay if he had any doubt m to the ultimata defeat of the mutineers. He said Le bad not the slightest lull of their defeat. There are about 21.0 1 10 European thine now up in the north meat provinces. The Sikhs, be believes, will be faithful, at leant they have no sympathy with the Mohammedans and llindise • The mie micarif s who wire killed in Delhi were Englieh church mis sioner ire. Mr. Hay believs that ban of his brother Mord tun tuiesioneries, with their families, dear friend. of his, end with whom Le eirigparlial, were tunaescred at Futtyglaur. It is posaible that slime men who are now missing may tarn up again, but no VOILan could live in the jungle in consequence of the intense beet at lids tint. of the year. A railway official who hid away in • bungalow for five days, end during that time took no thing inside his lips but water, escaped with Lie life. All the non-comlstante were iiniered out of Allehabod by Colonel Neil. The European troops ate now much inipedid in pro. eroding np the country from Calcutta, in consequenm of the camping stations having been destroyed by the mutineer.. Mr. Hey proceeds to New York to-morrow in the Argo. He seem to have a moat intimate knowledge of everything relating to the mutiny, and it airiest seems a pity that he should leave the country without giving to the people of England the (ruffs of his experience and knowledge of Indian airier, He had too much trouble with • sick wife, who wee confined while on hoc ...quail to England, and two young children, to write on the voyage; but be purpoes drawing up a statement (me.), during his voyage to New York. Some arrangements night to be at once Made to receive the fugitives from India, who will COM, home by every mail packet, at Southampton. Mr. Hay wee driven away pined- Ina from Ilindostan. Ilia expenaes incremod beyond Lie expect/01 , p on the voyage, particularly in passing through Egypt. If any cohnicted with the magnificeot fund tow raising in this country had Teen Mationed in Beath tempt= en Ile to have offered hits, m.istence, such an off, would have been esteemed a graceful set in America, and would have relieved anion of *sacred piiifession and high in • tailless° in a strange land of mom temporary anxiety. Of intim the dietinguiaheil rieciety to which Mr. Hay has the honour to belong are well able to support its missionaries. Mr. 11 ey atteuili.sl a prover meeting of the United Dissenting Ch • • n Churches on ishalf of the sufferers in India at the Above-bar Chapel, in Southampton, lot night. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Seri. 14. This morning a number of invalid non-commis sioned officers and men of various regiments left the Invalid Dept, St. Mary., and proceeded to the Bath horpitals for the purpose of drinking the minend waters of that city, which have bees found so beneficial to the invalid troops pre cloudy sent thews. The 4th, 10th, 11th, and 21st companies of Royal Engi neer., ordered to proceed to India from this garrison, have been medically Inspected, and are now ready to embark at an hour's notice. They are to be provided with every re quisite for the purpose of awning on their sapping and wining opmstlmi. Nearly the whole of the Will en deco rated with the Crimean medal, and they are the mama troops who ire» employed In the distraction of the docks at &bap topol. THE INDIA RELIEF BuiIIICRIPTION.—It luta been subject of remark in certain crooners In Gloagow that the authorities have not taken the lead in the promotion of a subscription towards thin fund, so liberally contributed to by her Majesty, the Emperor of tho French, and municipal authorities in nthee Immo cities. We bore mum to know Thal several days sines the matter was considered et a meet ing of the Lord Provost and magistrates, And at which there wee an unanimous expression es to the propriety of Petting on foot a public aubseririon in behalf of the unfurl= de bereaved. At that meeting, however, it woe deemed de sirable that the magistracy should, in the first instance, have ...thing like en expressiun of feeling of tba raisene through the more influential end wealthy members of the community, end we hare no doubt that thee expression of tiympathy will not only be moseyed to the Lord Provost in an many words., but will be backed by many hundreds of pounds from our liberal and wnrm•hearted merchant princes. —Serra Br veisol Doily Mod. SUFFEISERN IN INDI I.—We have the gratification of stating that the collection made in Nerbeuf Chapel on Sunday lout, after a wanton by the Rec. Francis Pigou for the relief of the English onierers in India, ailments:l to 3,l2!4.—Gelisnanti. /Ammon SaenrrlVENEKS.—The new Deseret Alphabet" le completed, and • fount of pica type hes been rem in St. Louis. Specimens of the type ore published in Chu St. Louie papers, bat they are unprodwilde in types that Comp people to-e. The t)pe-loundera have supplied the Moreton. wok moulds and wher appacilus for re-casting their old metal. Su the Dared News will probably hereelter he a profound mystery, at least in part. to 1111 but the Initi oral. The new charseters are 41 in number. and bear • sinloltz to th. wof the Ethiopic alphabet. The Brigham will herealter be • Ileskid Utter, literally, to Gentile eim—lirw York "per. FEB INDIAN BUITERBRB' FUND. MUTING IN LEICESTER. LEICESTER, Nospay. A public meeting, convened by the Mayor, was kid in the Torn-ball at noon to-day, to consider the best sear of aiding the aufferets in India, and was attended by the principal clingy sad influential inhabitants. TLe Ms von (J. Underwood, Esq.) presided, and tiepin beg the proceedings expressed the &Genre which be had in presiding over a meeting et that character, and Ista convic tion that Leicester would not be behindhand in the present movement. A letter, encicsiog a lohacription of 501., waa rest from Earl 1t0... The town clerk also read letter from Rear-Admiral Arbuthnot and Major Wollaston, who each contributed 51. towards the fund. Mr. J. D. HARRIA, M.P., in proposing the first resolatioe, amid. Meyerson much indebted for the publicity which had bean given to the prociacFoge in India, by en energetic press, ea they were during the last wer. It wag, therefore, the Ire aecessary for speakers to dwell at any length upon the horrible scene. which had been recently enacted in India, and which had called forth the present meeting. The pee had been of great 'mice, and there would be a my raised and continued until justice had been done in this matter. Justice scarcely seemed to be the thing which would atiily the le of this country; it most be eta a justice and retri b ution .( Hear, hear.) The gewgaw ea to the caner of the mutiny, though oat of rime on the gement oecanion, would have to be aridly investigated by the nopmsentatirce of the people. Their duty wee to strengthen, it they could, the arms of those still left in India, sod to alleviate to some extent the sufferinp which had befallen wiaay of their countrymen and countrywoman in that distant lead. Every town ia the muntry out to assist, and every Englishman ought to raise his voice. He begged to propose the following resolution — 4 . That this meeting, having read with feelings of the deepest abhorrence the heartrending or comae of the fearful atrocities examitted by the mutineers In India on unarmed me sad defenceism women and chil dren, warmly sympathise with their fellow-countrymen and their families in their present sulferiage and distress, and earnestly pray for the speedy .oppression of the revolt, and the re..tablishment of British supransey throughout the Indian empire." The Rev. J. Dixon (of St. Yards) seconded the resolu- lion, which was carried mon cordially. The Mayor neamenoed the subscription by a donnion of 20/. - the members he the borough (Mears. Bigot. and Mania) f flowed with similar sums, and in a few minutes, nearly 1201. was ended Is the room. MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. Yesterday, at noon, a public meeting of thr inhabi boats of Liverpool was held at the fleisions-bouse, for the pupas of giving them an opportunity of expressing their sympathy with the sutbirers by the distressing events that bare occurred in India to many of our fellow-eountrymen, their wives, and families, sad for taking such measures as sight be deemed bat to aid in relieving the urgent end psalm weals of ma&y who an left totally destitute. - The iLarou (F. Shand , Esq.) presided, and, in opening the basisat, read a letter from Lieut.-Colonel Turner, ex erting his absence, but containing chequer from himself fur 1001., end one from his wife fur 201. Other letters wero reel which remittances of Omer some were announced. lie then proceeded to detail the object of tho meeting, sad remarked that he approached the question with great difficulty, considering the heertrcudiog details which everyone had reed in the newspapers of the day. When he looked at the monstrous atrocities which had been carsaritted, atrocities which were without pantilel in the his tory of the world, the treachery of the septys in drittroying limb they meet be prepared m untlewand that con• eidersble dietroen most be the result. It we. not serewary Ar him to inquire into the causes of the rebellion ; th e y rasa =set the c.t.e us it stood, sad edopt merwuns to pat dews the rebellion, deeding out retribution but Irlth Christen judih. The inflrmaties they bail received that der woo f a more favourable chancier. Genera Havelork had beaten the rebels and waif making propels to Luelmor. They had not takes Dalbl, but th,•y were ray waiting for a more fitting opportunity for operations, when, ao doubt, the rebels would be punished as they dherved. As the mayor of tho borough be should aubeeribe 2.51., and he begged to pat down 100/. for C. W. end F. Sp en d, th e inn to whkh he belonged. (Loud cheers.) W. Blows, Erq., 11.1'., then prop...m.lth first regolatios, npreavive of the reerwresce of the meeting in 1 - anying oat tho ttbicet for which thew had met. lie regretted herd. Maly they should have io be called together upon cock a enehinekoly hooters. It we. true that the Ear India Com pany would extend erne temporary relief, but It would sot beetle/woo even tont the t.utferere in anything like a met ftetablepoeitios. They f rued otsfrre arriving at Calcutta without their vivre, wives without their children, sad children without their parents; it then.fors remained for ths British fermis to arid them in th e ir nnh m . i .y / ..,,(ih m . After • few Ober °hereof tor, be proper.' the reeolutime. T. 11. Nocur, Erb., of t►e lino of JIIIIOO Baines and Co., wooded the sweat, and in en excellent spm•h ether ed them all to contribute to their inmost for such an object r they bed Ia view. The ma cella:46d ea the got =ranted to 1,400 i. A missioNAirs ACCOIIIVT OF TIM INDIAN OUTBREAK. The Pee. Mr. Hay, the American missionary in India who escaped front Allahabad, returned to Southampton hem London on Saturday night. In London be bad ea iaisrview with Sir Charles Trevelyon. The Chairman of the Ea* India Company waa strike,. to see Mr. Hay. but his will was an ill at Southampton tlett Mr. Hey conhi not pre. keg hi. day in the nietapdti. Being ono of the first per ▪ who has come from the beset of the mutinous diurieta, and being thoroughly acquainted with the history and ex. tent of the mutiny, and with its nature end bearings, hie society ha. been anxiously sought after for information. Ills account of the rim of the mutiny and defiant of the matt users at Allabeltad, is exneedingly interesting. Allababed contained about 100,000 italuthitants at the time of the mntiny. There had been several ponies is the city for some Limo before the revolt broke out th e re, and three weeks before there wee say fighting the city was patrolled, an an and eltildren were order d into the fort. At times the alarm died away and the women would 11 , 1111. out of the fort. The expectation was that the city would he Mee •I by mutineer. fr o m Benue.. At length a chief raided the standard of Mourns:rm. No European knew who he 111.11; roue said he was a Moult* that IN a klahonunedan religiou. leacher, something like the padre of the Portugueee ; I,therr that ho wean an dr e °Maw; (awes that he wee a weaver by tied.. He, however, repre sented brown.. a viceroy of the King of Delhi. lie coin mended about 4,000 of the mutillecre. Mr. flay quake in the highest terns of WO. 'l' Break r and Colonel Neil, with both of whom he no. per...natty acquainted. Major Brasier rose from the rank. Ile commando! the Sikhs at Allehalod, sad exereissd peat influence over them. It was to bit, that the Enropenne were !wielded for preventing the ',lade from taking ths krt. Had they done on, ocanely anything would have Maas thou out of it, far it La constructed on European models. Nothing would induce the rebel wimp who besieged it to come near, so much dies they dread its guns. On the 13th of Juno Colonel Neil can nonaded Darsehung, n suburb of Allababol. Brasier behaved here with distinguished gallantry. The chief of the mutineers wee taken prisoner. his woe a young man, mag influent ly dreaded, and erar sald to be a nephew of the Moulvie, who headed the neitiny in.ide the walls. Mejor Brerier, summated by a few Sikh odliera, nrilead the chief to he brought before him to he interrogated. After being q ue r ,- robed he was radioed lobe taken toe place of confinement. Ili. armn were Lamely festened behind him. Before he left the weenie of the 0140 f he, by • great effort, caught at a sword that was within his rem h, and made a cut at one of the Sikhs. Ilrecier and all the Sikhs fill upon him, sod the form r warmed the awor I from the prisoner 'a bond ; but the enraged Sikh., while the chief no propene... placid their heels on hi. he.l and literally crushed nut hie brain.. sad the Ludy war thrown outside the gaits there. It was owing to General Neil's ;Whittle, that all th • I:uropearte in Benue. sere not 111.11.114C11.4. After saving Benares the general arrived at Allahabad, and auperreded Colonel Simpeon. After cannonading Deng hung he attacked sad burnt the lower part of the city en the lith June. The bead-quarter* of the Montego VIM in the higher put of the city at the old Maholismolan gardens. There the prisoner. of the mutineers were confined, mud amongst them were the native Chriation teachers beloneine no Mr. Hsy's mioion eetablisliteent. Oa the 17th of J u n e Colonel Neil, with about 500 Europmea awes 000 Sikh., com pletely defeated the Moulvie and his 4.000 tr•-•pi. The native Christiana knew from the manner in which the mutineers returned to their beed•quarters, bh...10, hurri e d. end dispirited, that they had Ines with • (West, and they weaselled one snuther and their families to keep up their sends, for they knew that the defeated mutineers would net sand another battle. Sure enough, on dm meriting of the lath, they Imo. Listed the plan., and the native Mecham wire liberate!. llnnonian, a wealthy HMI. Zetuitidar, be friended them until they get to . place of tasty. Mr. Hay le decidedly of opinion that Delhi will not be taken before November or December. Ile ha. visited Delhi. The fort is built after the native faahion. Heavy gum. would soon batter down it. was. Carertunsitiy the guns MILITIA MOVEMENTS. Tnz KING'S Own, STAFFORD.IIIRE.—Thia regi ment, commanded by the Hon. E. R. Littleton, in to seesen ble for embodied service at the Militia Store Barrack; Staf ford, on the 28th inat It is supposed that the regiment *al go to the prrison at Devonpert. TNT: ROYAL. SOUTH GLOUCEsTP.MUIRE.—This regiment is to assemble in the course of the present month. Any of the men wishing to re-enrol will be accepted. The annual training bounty for 1862 will be booted teal the men belong ing to and present with the regiment at Re disembodiment on June 12, 1826 . Itorsl Draken tnr.—The Royal forks Militia is ordered for embodiment. The regiment is to assemble in the For at Rending on Thursday, Oct. 1. Dt ice or LA NC AAAAA ItoyAL.—The 4th Duke of Lancaster's Own Royal MNtt it. ordered to assemble for embodiment on the 22nd inst. Tlll ROYAL WILIAM! Itg.-11)• Royal Wlitsbire Militia will ensemble for embodiment at Demme on the let Oct. THE STH AND 6TH WEAT YOHloDilitt.—This regiment Is to assemble at Halifax for training on the Ist Oct., and on the lame day the 6th West Yorkshire Regiment sal assemble at Knounborengb. The 3rd West York Militia, the embodiment of which has already been mentioned, will amemble at Donenster on the Ist of October. The Royal Sherwood Foresters (Notts Militia) are to be embodied, and it is expected that the men will assemble at Newark bifida the end of the month. smemble for training on Thunday rezt. The Flintshire Royal Militia luMunder, orders to assemble at Mold on the 25th of this month, to undergo their usual emitting of 28 days. The Merionethshire Militia have received orders from Lord Moatyn, Lord-Lieutenant of the county, to assemble for training at Bala, on Tuemlay, the 22nd inst. They are under the command of Lieut.-colonel Morgan. IHHOADIEE-OEXERAL HAVELOCK. (From the laminated Londe* IVeros.) Brigadier-General Henry Havelock was born at Bishopsweannouth, near Sunderland, Is 1795. His father, who was descended from a family which had king raided at Grimsby, having accumulated on independence In commerce and .hip-building et Sunderland, purchased Ingreee-park, near Dartford, in the county of Kent. He was married to a daughter of the family of Ettriek, which had been seated for many generation' at High Barnes. Henry Havelock was educated at the Charterhouse, where he had an hie content- Lord Panure, Dr. Thirlerall, the Bishop of St. Ulf:IT: in , Dr. Waddington, the Dean of Durham, the late Archdeacon Hare, George Grote, the Mari - clan of Greece; Sir William Mecnaghten, the unfortunate Envoy to Cabul ; Sir William Norris. late Recorder of Penang ; Sir Charles Pdatlake, and Mr. Yeti's. , the actor. In 1813, in consequence of the decline of his father's fortunes, Ingress-perk wa• sold to government, and Havelock R. entered of the Middle T . 1 .1311, sad attended the lectures of Chitty, the eminent special where his moot intimate eationate wee the late Sir flt.7a:as Talfourd, the author of lon. His elder brother William had diatinguhhed bin:melt in the Finlander War, end at Water loo ; and Henry, yielding to the military propensities of hie enJeavi . ntred through hie interest to obtain. comelie st-a A month after the battle of Waterloo :he was ap pointed second lieutenant in the rifle brigade (the 9.5 th), where his military training was assisted by Cayman, after- Wallin Sir Harry find , h, the a tutor of Aliwal. Havelock served for eight yeare in F.ngland, Scotland, end Ireland, and having at length vichanged into the 13th light infantry, embarked for India in 1823. In 1824 the first Burmese war broke ant, end Hemlock wee appointed Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General. and was prow tent et the makes t Napedee, Peewees, end Fairborn. On the terrains/Jona the war he wee emaciated with Captain Lumwlen end Dr. Knox on a mission to the court of Ave. and had an audience of the " Olden Font," when the treaty of Yandelonoweasigned. In 1027 he published the " Dietary of the Ave Campaigns." remarkable for the freedom of its earn. meets on the tranamtione of the war. In that year ho wee appointed adjutant of tbo military depot formed et Chinoturah by Lord Combernirre, and noon utter married the youngeet daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Mersbmen, of Serempore. The l'hinattreh motablishment wee noon after broken up, and Havelock returned to hie regiment. He subsequently visited Caimans, and, having passed in the langiuutes at the oulleire, wax appointed adjutant of his corpe by Lord William Bens tinek. The corps was then under the command of colonel, atteranrila Sir Robert Sale. In 15313 Havelock woe promot e to a company after having served 23 yews so a subaltern. An army was now collected for the Invasion of Affahanistan, and Havelock accompanied it on the staff of Sir Willoughby Cotton. He went through the Brat Afghan campaign, seta pr sent at the storm of Chernee sod the occupation et Calm', and then returned to India with Sir Willoughby Cotton. Haring obtained leave to visit the presidency, be prepared a " Memoir of the Alfghan Campaign," which was aeon after printed in London. He returned to the Punjaub to charge of a detachment, and woe placed on the staff of General Elphinotone, es Persian interpreter. The Eastern ti Whim having risen and blockaded Cahn!, Havelork was pent to join Sir Robert Sale, then matt hing back to India, and was present nt the forcing of the K booed Caul Pam, at the action of Tereen, and all the other engage mints of that force till it reached Jallalahad. In conjunction with his friends, Major Mai ;mirror and Capt. Briailfoot, ho had the chief direction limier Sale, of the memorahle defence of that place, of which he unto all the despatches which were afterwards so highly COMIIII,I3IIPfI by Sir George )luny. In the final attack on Mahomed Alder in April, 1812 which obliged that chief to raise On siege, Havelock commanded the right column, and defeated hits before the other columns could come up. For this be was promoted to a Brevet Ma jority, and wee MOO Companion of the Bath. He was then nominated Perrisa Interpreter to General Pollock, and was present at the action of Mamoo Keil, and the second engage ment at Teeeen. He then proceeded with Sir John ISI.Caso has niece into :the KOll6llllll. and had an important share to the brilliant affair at Istahtf. The next year ho wax pro moted to • reginientel majority, and nominated Peraiati in terpreter to the commandir-insebicf, Sir Hugh (afterwards Viscount) Gough. . At the dose of 0113 he arcompanied the army to °waling , , and woe engaged in the bottle of Maltarajporo. In 1814 be was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel by brevet. In lati he pr weeded with the many to meet the invasion of the Sikh*, and was actively engaged in the battles of Moodkoe, Fenmeohah, and Sobrann. At If oodkee be bad two bones phot under him ; at Sobraan • third horse watt smitten down by a cannon-shot which psmeel through the paddle-o.db. On the core lesion of the Suilej campaign he was appointed depuly-adjutaut-general of tho Queen'. troops at Bombay. Tbe pceond Sikh war now broke out, and his elder bro th er. Colonel William Havelock, wan killed at Hamm:wear. lii• own reginwnt. the 53d, having been ordered into the field, he quitted his enf employment at B. aviary, in order to join it, and he peweeded no far as I ndoro, v hen he further progress waa enuntennmoded, and he returned to his port. Twenty-five years of inivooant and laborious service now began to tell on his con stitution, and his medical advisers. in HOD, meet him to Europe fur two years for the intention of Ida health. He returned to Bombay in ibal, and was pawn miter made brevet-colonel, and appointed, through the kindnees of Lord Hardinge. by whew+ side he hod (ought in the three battles of the Sutiej, quartertmeter- general, nod then adjutant- general, of Queens troops in Indio. On the despatch of the expedition to Persia he was appeinte I to the emend division, and commanded the troops at 'llohammerah, the glory of which action wan, how ever, reserved for the naval force. On the conclusion of pears be returned to Bombay, and embarked in the Erin for Calcutta, in which veeeel he was wrecked, in April last, off the coast of Cey'ex. Five day. after he obtained a passage in the Fire Queen, and, on reaching Calcutta, WWI immediately bent up to Allahabod as brigadier-general, to command the moveable column with which he has now, in three decisive action', defeated the ththratta fiend, Neon Sahib. It is pingular that in all there eng laments—in Burma', in Alf ghanidaux, at Owalior, in the Sutlej compaim, and in Persia —though generally exposed to the hottest Bra, he has never been wounded. CONSUMPTION or COITOI4 IN OLDENIII7III3.—An intelligent cotrespondent, writing to the State Department, calls attention to the increase in the consumption of cotton in Oldenturo. Germany, Limn it. acceseion to the Zollvervin. Previous to 18.51 (the correspondent adds) very little mama was consumed in ibis country. In 1806 you find three cotton mills (thinneries) in Oldenburg Proper, and one in Birkenfield, working together 17,426 spindle.. end communing 1,611,000 pounds of cotton per annum. Front the private eof a gentleman largely interacted in there spinnerics, ' l= that 29,800 spindles have been put up thia year, which will increase the coanamptioa of cotton to 4,466,500 pound* ie 1856. treshiwyten Mum. Souni Szystecrres hitlesux.—During the week ceding 12th Sept, the visitant boos been aa follows: On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, tree days. 2,007; Km day .na Tuesday, free evenings, 6,863. Oa the three eta drata' days (admission to the public 6d.), 7 67; the etethote evening, Wednesday, 102. Total, 9,00. 1:14 - ssaildxd - c N. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 2HE DRAMA. TEE ABOZIGINEN PROTECTIoN SOCIETY AND TEE INDIAN TO TIC unary ROY. 105111 VERNON ISMER, PAESI:ANT OP THE WARD OV CONTROL. Sir,—As the Committee of the Aborigine,' Protection Society, we crave the attention of the Bisset of Control on the subject of the calamitous events whii h have recently taken place, and are still in progress, in British India. We congratulate ourselves that we are addressing you a. presi dent of the board, being confident that we may expect the ammo courteous reception which we experienced ninny years ago, when you Blle l an important office in another depart ment of the state. Whilst we approach nth much diffidence a subject of so much difficulty, as well as importance and magnitude, as that of the Indian mutinies, with their many and compli cated attendant elm-magmata, we feel that to refrain from doing so when the lives and wall-being of so large a number of our fellow-creatures are at stake, would be a serious dere liction of duty, and a desertion of the post assigned to us by the society which we represent. Let it not be innigiaed that we are either apologists for re hellion, or have leas sympathy than others for our own coun trymen under the terrible earrings which they have had to endure, when we come forward as the advocates of humane anllchristina measure, We earnestly plead f o r that searching and impartial in quiry, which MUM be the sweet guide to the cure and pre vention of the tail. which all deplore, ea well so on indis pensable mesas for rescuing the innocent from suffering with the guilty, and for apportioning the punishment due to different degrees of guilt. We do not doubt that each in quiry is consistent with your own madmen* but we con template with horror those demands fur blood and vengeance which are vehemently made, both in Britain and In British India. We would hope that such expressions may be the transient ebullition of exasperated feelings, rather than the result of deliberate reflection ; but from whatever source they spring, we cannot but deprecate the pernicious influence which they are calculated to exert. It is in opposition to this influence that we respectfully offer the following considera tions to your notice. When large numbers of persona are concerned in the per petration of some great enormity, it is genera ll y a compara tively few who are chiefly to b lame; and whilst they merit severe punishment, the indiscriminate chastisement of the multitude would not only Le opposed to the mercy which Christianity enjoins, but would be inconsistent with justioe and policy. It often happen. that there to some important but deep seated muse which prepares the =ases to become the dupes of their ringleaders. In India there are probably several such causes. Strong attachment to religions belief bears no proportion to its freedom front error, and in the professors of • true, as well ain the victims of a fides faith, it may de generate into fanaticism, and prompt to the commission ef the most savage atrocities. 14 under such an influence, the Hindco does nut spare his own person or those of hie nearest relatives, can it be ourprioing if he chow no mercy when his exasperated zeal is directed against the opponents of his re ligion and the profaners of his sacred things ? If his sin cerity do not in some degree diminish Lis criminality, it must at least alter its character, and modify the treatment which it should receive. The forced use of greased cartridges; was doubtless but one amongst many circumstances to lead the misguided sepoye to conclude that their scruples were wsntonl violated ; and, greatly as they were mistaken in this beli ef, the effect pro duced on their conduct was not the lees powerful. It le generally admitted that in the government of India a great degree of consideration and leniency, amounting, so some have supposed, to weakness, has been shown towards the idolatrous worship of the natives. The sepeys, in common with the other Hindoo inhabitants, have, with Poole coop tiona, been remarkable for their confidence in this tolerant spirit of the Conipsny and for the fidelity with which they have oared in many hard-fought battles. But this confi dence has been gradually weakened, es the native population of India hare not merely found their faits assailed, but, with eyes gradually opened to the truth, they bare seen them selves borne down by excessive and impolitic taxation, their customs interfered with, and their race despised. The setting aside of the law of adoption, which most mate rially affected their social e7etem, and tho employment of native itoope on distant service, may be cited amongst some of the causes of offence which may bare brought on the pro sent state of thinri, which all deplore, sod which many eye ' witnesses had foreseen. It is no indifference towards that religion which we revere, and whose sacred dictates most strongly inculcate the merci ful polity which we advocate, that prompta us to regard it as no part of the duty of the government of India to put down by law the prefeseton of the native faith, when the practices to which it leads are not repugnant to morality. We believe that the most effectual conversion, whether we leek to the number or the conduct of the converts, is to be found in the powerful influence of consistent Christian palette°, end in the irresistible arguments which the sincere acid patient in vestigators of truth must ever have at command when opposed to the advocates of error. We do not, however, unite with those who attribute the creel butchery of our countrymen to the overstrained zeal of a few Ohara who may have aimed at the conversion of the Fagan.. Some of these officers have, we know, vindicated Christianity from the reproach which the vices of ethers have brought upon it, and won the affection of the natives by the blessings which they have conferred. Bather let the cen sures cf our country justly Lill n thaw who, unrestrained by religion, have trampled on the prejudices of the natives, current:bed on their inheritance, and cast studied contempt on their race. In conclusion, we would mepectfully, but with earnest sincerity, earnss our conviction, that, in treating the Indian mutinies in a truly Christian epirit, aided by the light which impertial inquiry would afford, order would be most promptly and effectually restored ; the disaffected would be reclaimed; the Wade' rewarded; nod prosperity would return to a vast and populous territory, long famed for its opulence, though at present impoverished and agitated under our unhappy miemusegement. In this change Britain would rejoice, and the Sovereign and her =interne would receive the honour which loyal subjects do not cease to crave for them. Signed on behalf ot the committee, R. N. Fotrt.r.n, Chairman. T110,4A. Honoaty, M.D , Hoist. Secretary. F. W. CIIESSON, Secretary. Ang., UM. DEATII OF AN AMERICAN Al:711011.—Dr. Rufus W. Griswold died at his residence in this city on Thursday evening, after a llegering Ulnae, aged 42 years. Be has left a mark in Amerieen literature which will not he racily obliterated. Probably his meet popular production is " The Poets and Poetry of America." At the time of his decease, he was employed in completing the revision of " The Repnb limn Court," and had in progress new editions of all his works on the history of Literature. There is also Mom pieta an Illustreted Life of Washington. An Essay on the Introduction of Printing into the Middle Colonies wee neatly reedy for the press. Dr. G. was born in Rut land Co., Vt.. Feb. 15, lBls.—New York Journal of an swot, Aug. 29. DE iTII UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.— A beneefennier, mewed David Rankin, was apprehend - A on Saturday and lodged in the Central PoliemoMee, on sus picion of having caused the death of a fee do named Mary Collins. The prisener and the deceased, it appears, lived to gether, and lolged in the room of the hose of a Mrs. Canon in Oil Wynd. The room was separated from the kitchen by a thin wooden partition. On Friday night thee 1 ad quenelle& about souse money matters, and their landlady stater: she heard the prison., strike the deceased several timw. After a linie rho breed the deceased call out, "Oh, David, don't kill me!" 'lbis was followed by a painful choking sound, es if the deceased wee gasping for breath. Rankin called for a light, when Mrs. Canon entered the moon with a Needle, and found the female Collins in Led. She was then living, hut never spoke, end died cehortly after. A man who resides in the flat immediately above, likorixe states that he heard a noise of quarreling underneath. end heard the deemed cry lag out the words mentioned. The body was removed to the Central Police-48e°, end examined by Dr. M`Cill, but no particular mere* of violence were obserwilile. A pa., .3, tem examinstion has been made but the result has not transpired. Rankin has barn transferred to the eheriff, and the ease is undergoing inveetigation.—Cl-sgate Daily Mail. MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT NIORNINGOIDE. On Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, a labourer, on his way put a field in a turn at Plewlende, immediately to the south of the Morningside Aerlum, °Nerved a man and woman lying on the ground. Rig suspicions being aroused by the attitude of the woman, he approached an I found that she was quite dead end cold, whilst the man. in a anniewhat muddled state, was lying close beside her. The labourer at once hastened for medical assistance, and Dr. 'harden and Dr. Beilbv were smeedily upon the spot. They examined the body, sad fund that life was hopelerely extinct. and rceiced soiree marks around the neck. which might have pro ceeded from auffeatlng pressure. The roan who was beside the corpse, and who is named David Kennedy, was apprehended and oinveve4 to Edinburgh. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that Kennedy, accompanied by three other men, named Thomas Oeurlay, John RAW, and William Nivea, had, on Friday night, after the elms of the theatre, left Princes-street in a este for Morningside, acing with two preetittetes; had called et • hews, where they were known, at Morningside, hut on account of their unsteady appearance, the being much the worm for liquor, had been r tame.. They had then, it is supposed, gone to spend the night in the fields. Through the activity of the county force, the three men were sten quickly apprehended, and taken before the s h eriff. All four have been remitted. They belong to the waren claw.—blinieryA Doily :Repress. MAILS TOR TIM CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—SOUTII marrow, MOND AT.—The Union Steam Compan y a steam ship Dees, Captain Strati (Woof the Royal Mail Company), will leave this port to-morrow with the Ant Cape mail under the new contract. The Dane left the dock. this morning for a trial trip. She proceeded to Stoke's Bay, when her speed was tested by the measured mile; the result was highly satis factory to the Admiralty eurveyors who were on board. fibs will take out six parmesan and &boat 90 tan of cargo. ADELPHI. That well-known nautical drama, the Pilot, wu revived last night with great splendour of scenery, decors *Wee, and appointments; and although the present genera tion has so thoroughly lost the recollection of the American war that the ridicule of the Yeas, army semis now to be somewhat of an impertinence, the piece proved to have in trtnnio merits enough in it. way to render its restoration to the boards of the Adelphi a highly popular step. Mr. T. P. Cooks appeared once more in his original character, that darling of all the seafaring gods, Long Tom Coffin ; and he danced with scarcely impaired vigour hie once famous horn pipe, and sang with unimpaired spirit, if with a somewhat weakened voice, that well-known bit of maritime philosophy about the " tiles and c.himbly pots." One other song incident to the pert he also sang, which in our opinion it would have been better to omit, namely, that wherein Long Tom hints at a number of scarcely docent lquirorses a propos of his courtship. The heroine of the evening was Mule Mary Keeley, who looked charming enough as Kate Plowden, and displayed just that mixture of feeling and sauciness which is considered the proper attribute of "the Iris who loves a sailor." liar song was encored, and her duet with Miss Arden at the end of the first act wee also loudly ap plauded. Mr. Wright wee hardly at home in the Yankee Captain, but he contrived to extract from the part a great deal of fun, which appeared to be very acceptable to the audi ence. Mr. Selby looked and acted the character of the mysterious pilot with great effect ; and when Mr. Cooke on being called before the curtain announced the piece for repe tition till further notice, the intimation was receive...l with un equivocal marks of approbation. SURREY. The dramatic season proper commenced yesterday at the Sum with The Bird in the Hand," a play which had had a great success in the pees IOWI sauce. Mr. Shep herd on this odeasion sustained his original character with improved effect ; but Mr. Cr...trickle place was filled by Mr Basil Potter, who showed himself • promising pupil in the; pereladar school of acting. Two entirely new faces, Mr. and Miss Eburne, also made their appearance in the parts of the disinherited prodigal end his wife, and received no favourable a reception as to lead to the belief that they will before long become established favourites with the Surrey audience. Miss Chalmers, an importation from Dublin, played the principal female part in the ploy, and also had • ratisfectory reception. The novelty of the evening was a burlesque on the Tratiato, written in the broadest style of trenspontine exaggeration, and transferring the scene to Piccadilly and Cremorne. When we soy that the oonstunptive heroine was penonated by Mr. Widdicomb, the reader will most probably geese the rest—tremendous Crinoline, excruciating paroxysms of coughing, varied by an occasional sneeze—a new reading, and introduced with great effect—end the well-known drinking song, given in a style which Piccolomini might in vain attempt to equal. There was a good deal of laughing at parts of the burlesque, but whether it was that the audience were not familiar with the original, or that their eensibilitiee were wounded by seeing it thus turned into ridicule, the piece hung fire on the whole, and is not likely to have a very long run. The Christy Minstrels performed twice during the evening, and were, as usual, loudly and deservedly applauded. GEOLL COLLEGE, VALE OP MUTH. The council of this college, which is about to be in corporated es the Western University of Great Britain, have at length elected their staff of profenes : and et.a about to commence gyrations in the coulee of Octnber. The professor of mathematics is Mr. Arthur Cayley, F.R.S., and barrieter et-law, late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge, and moderator and examiner in that university. Ile was senior wrangler and Smith's prixeman in 1812, and is the author of several able papers in the "Philosophical Trans , actions." The chair of mechanic, they have conferred en the Rev. C. B. Wolleeton, of Exeter College, Oxford, 'ricer of Felpham, Sure., and diyesen inspector of schools; and that el physics on the Rov. A. Bath Power, one of the honorary examiners of the Society of Arts, and formerly superintendent of electric telegraphs on the Norfolk railway.. Professor Rodger., well known as a lec turer at the school of medicine adjoining St. George's Iles ping, London. is to Ice professor of chemistry, while the chair of natural history will be filled by Dr. Spencer Cob hold, lecturer on botany at St. Mary '. Roepita4 Padding ton; that of human history by the Rev. A. %Vitro's, late senior tutor of Leamington College ; and that of design by Mr. E. if. Dchnert, member of the New Society of Painter. in Water Colour,. The professore will be assisted by reel dent tutor e and lecturer.. The object of the institution, to mythe words of their prospectus, is "tn complete the edu cation of the eon. of gentlemen above 16 years of age, in the practical epplication of science to the management of land, numufactuna, and commerce, to the public Pe/Si/VS, the liberal profiesiona, and other pursuits.' The education at Gaell will be of an =sectarian chancier. THE TLIDE OF THE NORTH-MIST POSTS. During the past month, the customs returns show a very watiefactory inure st.o in the exportation of articles of manufacture from the principal ports upon the north-east coast. The incrosse at Newt-mole we. from 102,466'. in August lest year, to 143,9271. this; at Middlesborough, from 39,8821., to 59,0271.; and at the Hartknonla from 199,6621., to 218,2591. There Ins been a falling off in the exportation of coals to foreign porta during the month ; bet the returns show a satisfactory increase in the exportation of cools cauterise. The Tyne ham exported 172,6404 tone, ogainst 161,3.31 tons lost August; the Wear (Sunderland) 124,3.51 tons this year, against 113,604 lest; and the Hartlepool', 92,918 tons, against 92,034. The Importation of cools into London in August from each port was— Ships. Ports. 2.1.5 Newcastle 107 Benham 173 Sunderland 16 Middlesborough 188 Hartlepool and Wed Hartlepool 6 Blyth 81 &Welt, Welsh, &c 14,088 8'26 Total 216,759 And the internee in the importation of era borne coal into London during the ye tr has been 21,298 tons. At the pre sent timo the north-east porta are crowded u:th shipping, and the freights are necessarily low; on Saturday, they were from tis. to Ge. 9d. per ton from Newcastle to London. REPRESENTATION OP GREENWICH.—.MEETINO OF Mn. TOWNPENIin StrPOIITYRB.-Lot evening • crowded public meeting was held at the Lecture Hall, Royal Hill, Greenwich, for the purpose of hearing an address frost Mr. Townsend, M.l'., detailing hie parliamentary career during the peat session, and the political permeation to which Mr. Townsend declares he has been subjected. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Jones, a solicitor, and Mr. Tornsmud's friends mustered in considerable strength from Woolwich and Deptford. Mr. Townsend re fermi to hid privato difficulties, and asserted that these Lad arisen from the persecution of a lawyer at Greenwich, who meted as agent fur the defeated candidate. In the warm of his address he alluded to Ma late partner, Mr. Winn, and, at a subsequent period of the meeting. Mr. Winn appeared; on the platform with certain documents in his hand, and claimed to be heard in reply to Mr. Townsend. A most upnarious scene ensued. The meeting refused to hear Mr. Winn, and the yelling and confusien was indescribable. Mr. Winn and friends maintained their position for !OMB time, until cries were raised to turn them out. The chairmen and others then forcibly ejected Mr. Winn, whose hat was broken, sad a general fight then took place on the platform. Mr. Wien again appeared, and the librarian of the institution begged him to leave, fearing that the building would be damaged. Mr. Winn then declared that he would convene a meeting to refute the statements of Mr. Townsend. The meeting broke up in confusion. THE Foanre MACKENZIE ACT TN I)CMPRIES. Tha police commissioners of Dumfries, at a recent meeting, haring decided to idsua instructions to the police force not to interfere to carry out the Forbes Mackenzie Act, and not to lay intermit ions against publieans infringing it, a memo rial on the subject to Sir George Orry has been uvy the Maine Law Society, and signed hy several c l erg ymen.rotto reverml The subject came re for discussion at • recent of the Police Commission, when • motion for the of the former reeolittions wee rejected by 14 to 4. It appears that at Dumfries,.. at coilwr placm policemen have been pat in plain clothes and famished with mewl to bunt= ears to infringe the act; and that the polio* maim consider the office of the police to be to protect property. and not to act as spire on behalf of the persons who think ' the tale of liquor a crime.—Scotaniass. /