The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-15 00:00:00

N E WSPAPE di • Ttt Tirp rt • - • A ° ! 01*O fhl 1;. " SSXIIII 31 , .., . 0 ,'% - No. $,685.] INDIA la r d c law ,. [ a W IFIIMTION o. rW PAW T PAW I :l l e i g ar b .. l . 6 =3t-ts rvy ; I. rani - TEAM le NEW YORE Mast, sad tie ' b rirl.4l POI II W 1 1 1 ,1 0011 MA NMI Mei .110 brZZEra Prat VD ..., ..,... .. is e l / 4 1as. It Olkla Pm." U. U. ' Inis'imme. se .......r. on rw r.Z... . 4 e is n:=6. l l2l= k ast assualb NOW Vr ." l/6. "Man Mb l• 1 1 111.1.1•1= 6 1 t i t = 1 3 1 . 1 61 EI: z... 111INCE81111 TRU WS= ionr i umt ga . satt e as i l rr " ralir adat. r = woven N owt= et • sir Warde =Os =Nig aelig Ike jirrorT=PM. Or r. =lir" THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- MitTID IMAM MAIL Tat P RVIIIMII tram - nemirka as amok Pew I% NORTE STAR. r lir 1 e.,1145 w 1.811., still e.;and kr ALM . WI lan eir kr IikV . MIL k = Pre mb r i Crirak a ArSkar ""9ML,116 . 11V, ItrellixaT vi BY 1 i llS garr re link Fmk; awl Mown ii& r I. LOMM•II3. ard Gr. pawl gam Is MOW BLANC 111 OPEN TO-NIGHT. 1 I 'STOWS GRAND MUSIC HALL, MS, 4.4_ 6, . Lar e agmeir o w . 41 %r mat anr: 4.. -- wa.fts iiThri ....T wasniv-la ss in., ,in. sod Ws. OWSW • Hr. Aim mod Wan Mailia Orrelo. Owls WWII, r .../... Pro=l i t. Wikw.-0/wW kip se Ws MIL N.. isl• : pa z , b.......A d ierrelwor worm 16 s ib r t iEVEßrair s.m /rons . SW. kMo. KAHN'S MUBRUM sad GALLERY of UM I. TIOOtwocOM Oleg Ow Nankseal Vile wwww GOO* ow ime aid 411 weird a lz o ng, so ww6=l:l 6. l== . l , "S 4= ese i% a l orat es e triew Os a M sa l ies N a & v.= L WI:1009N Oloaldr t tterr • Wei . . 2 . Lwwwww. la es sk . im/ OW rerwllwerZ . S! OP= Ow ir.. OM YEW.' le Ot In Weir. et NY holm. melb m pow two far dt drig• W.canzinzArther rassrgß of Oa =V PT RAT X D TIM astnis • eassew d Tain. Ind abair• sow•r•WW wWs !Mew V......mir0l " hi. Cbi rst , . N is "*". :arkW grim • a ...1' Mow. 7 .0•••• Ws : ai obs Obwd: Nob. 7D• a. Le . pawukr. • P.m{ tem ilw ai r : am uh.. it• W. OMmas. — l . , 4Cllll Vr in U kw the Pew. Pt O. 21? • fq . V1177:71d " =, W l laW ns""8 : J. N. 11••••tb Imo Gar W mmall•W aim Wed/ be =ls we moo anwee•ple•-0••• 14S. Ilwa•ww4. MALT VOLK OP notion AT ♦ FIX SD TRICE ■1 =Anal lIIADIV 11W I VOL NOVEL WHIT E LII 8, IB am rhilmed tornibmw sod C.A. le Ile poem* "Mgr sod WI le Or ollAwlka of 11•116 sol Aislans. Mt . Ilmie Me VV . Abby. asj rim* or. Illiegitef 'immi Lles artilinelog Wir m icrir e • .or tt a ger a. V! . =LA milAtazz a gt . TS Ile ifig r ....ft-,...,,.. 3v. ,, ... 4„. .„..... u ii. l. re= a. lamming el a :=: .... N ini.d iseeVirli s q l a3r67:: amp= so isilief — ire • WY= 'l2l= - Trom orr . sinivrigas att_a = rum% :rpm I. loolovffiTAL and ft. Wan a itOUGHTB. 4 16.14.47. v a = a s a illeawam it i a...r. bee+ ma NW bleftolug ot. =Ten iral. " M " Zieri=tri h r; wain:MA.lw wranwrademlag • aw6l la lik• Win w • ea Wald lia. "S L OW I rg• 11"W W aim g a g a i ra= l ea mi weft . 5 1L waft og ni l i Mew Pow.V4ll. 1 .4 1 1. wawa.. Mr ■ Ile dela at %-aisalls. :Jaws deal. M. NM Beiess.ll.(l. OMar be*. WOTICI to INVENTOILL-0171C11 kr il-eractea v riMb&Parkr i zgot 4ftwil t V I M? 12=1=1 rojr moon ; tor Ehrbti=44. tp env itiL6 r itinv.... 1100113.-3 d. discount in the Shilling off a s "' 11 " i% trira.. litr.....irage= obw• I.lllllllolllt elk •Isip& m... 1011 st = ... !=o:.r.: =414 As semb • Imp Mee el Iborilsoi /Mel^ la and andliles. et mina pion u lr ACCOUNT 80018.-WM. DAW -1101 owl SOU laying =NW et latel • alum eamil•• law JIM% 2.• ROCK of ALILIMIT DOOMS et Ye "lIM IS" ' * r at . .••• " %t= a iv; *LIT•I4-1-• RMINTLEMEL-GEO. HOBSON 4.:g 1.... i a . dive... i5kwc...„,:;&..... a ... Tar= as latineke as pins oda ir=g PONS N 01•011. P. Imihmeidriet. OW COLD Tr HAD DERV as bs moor- AMY a I V trarla m a i ll iA rlZ A Z. N. 0, Owe\la. . U. Ile lmarnapa e.4 ll . •7l/ =ara .... e t a ib r . i so ND& [ ARIUS'S SPECTACLRII, the obsarst and l Mel alSbnows segillwas Swrm/n*lft dal ham .k. On m - 1 1 arrl. " 75•11 " 112 1 . tot Inbar= • le ilua pea ... c . ii.a.r.:7325, II Beak has astir aa the sem rA . the la Ilia oomreapsisdaprigertz "="4! k locur! CELEBRATZD READING SAUCE AAI.4WS ItEDICATID or 00 7 CRUM, 'snub ow 1 0. 111 . 11ww. Sishb. Km. 9.11.0011. GO Moab of ~lsm 0101. Fe 4 lll me se d. OM : w et lism o t .. .o. ra: .011 s 4.111ra.:111. =ran orb: .sreist i = 006..1. ems or./.01.0. OUIfD sad WHITE TEETH tat us at so tr. 21, M j ..mN . .......4V1 eg1:7 ... -- ....4.... le tin a podia vie gm% /a ~..,..s . sins " L ik qe b. Oa rase; Liliiiii ar:res KAN Lll. RIESEMAIL Protected by Boyd Lott er. twig u5izt . t . . p. :74 0. 4 . , az zur m rs i t: ..... a la& ze.aaatza .thavema at wa. a l_e. =Tr .4.. V. a =tereEtal.a. " ...ay. ciaa.La ....* sa Ow don d Illy 'I; lb." 18. mode IMMai llMlTerragge. /ha 1. c .... ge orb t at wi is ie NW le al Istra 'aft ikair l'ingial Fir.6 . 111.0141:7 . re. ow 1 .. um Us. :ma ,7 ' . ...,,, 2 1.,.... n .,.. • dor rpm, 4.4. ..... P.. a msed • hem. WI •la -La = ,..___......,..50 1 i;...,.: h.-. 4.,„, ---...; awl limmiadaritimok LIT2RATURR. The Throe Clarks. A Novel. By —ARMORY TROL LOP& London: Bentley. . • Mr. TroUope's third novel is now before us. In his two former productions he showed an intimate knowledge of certain phases of society, a reckless audacity in caricaturing certain other phases of which he wee totally ignorant, • power of satire, a good humour, and a coarseness which were all equally hereditary. Those attributes found favour with the public, and caused him to be regarded by a certain clique as a star of no mean magnitude. Let us see what time and experience have done for him in this his third venture. imprimis, we shall ask permission to amend the title of his novel. It should run thus : " The Three Club; accompanied by • brief inquiry into the paw and present condition of the Civil Service, together with some reflections upon the errors of government clerks, and upon the impropriety of attempting anything towards their amelioration. Harry Norman and Alaric Tudor are clerks in the Office of Weights and Measures—a model office, as the author tells us, with many sneers at the pains taken by its chiefs to obtain efficient clerks and maintain strict discipline. Charles Tudor (cousin to _Mich is* the laternal Nwrigetiow-ogise, which is a model office, the clerics being, without a single exception, ignorant, idle, and dissolute. Clarke is as ignorant, as idle, and as dissolute as the rest of his companions. " How could he be otherwise in such an office?" asks the author; and this question takes the sting out of the sneers at the stringent regulations and high pretensions of those who govern the Office of Weights and Measures. Harry Norman is a good second-rate clerk, not bril liant, but well informed, and generally useful. He is, moreover, a gentleman of strict integrity, a firm friend, an ardent lover, and a good hater. On the whole, he ia rather a dull personage, and we see that the author has much respect and but little affec tion for him. Alaric is a man of great ability, and of ability that is always available and ready for use. He has no religious principle, and his moral sense is not keen ; he is ambitious and very selfish, but the author has a tenderness for him, and deals leniently with his crimes , . Charley has but little ability and no education ; he is a drunkard and a spendthrift, wasting his time and his substance in the lowest haunts, cultivating • pinion for an Irish barmaid, and deep in all the myyterise of accommodation bills. But the author loves Charley very dearly, and is ever ready to ex ' ewe his faults, to show how hard it was for him to avoid these faults, and to call attention to his posses pion of that time-honoured excuse far very bad prac ticer—a very good heart. At the outset of the story, we fled the three clerks living in close intimacy with Mrs. Woodward and her daughters, Gertrude, Linda, and Bata. Norman, whose circumstances permit kim to think at a wife, is in love with Gertrude ; Alaric is also in love with her, but is too poor to think of marrying; ', moreover, he believes that Norman is her favourite, and therefore consoles himself by flirting with Linda. It is evident to the reader that Gertrude prefers Alaric to Norman, and that she will reject the latter whenever he makes his proposals to her. Suddenly the great scheme for the re-organisation of the Civil Service is set in motion ; a senior clerk ship in the office of Weights and Measures, worth 6001. per annum, is thrown open to competitors of all ranks in that office, and the prize is won by Marie, who is promoted over the head of his friend Newman. Norman is doomed to suffer a more mortifying defeat. lie proposes to Gertrude and is rejected, whilst Alaric, whoa now rich enough to marry, ,speedily woos and wins her. Fortune continues to favour Alaric ; he maintains the good opinion of all his superiors in a little while becomes a Service C,onar;liesioner, ands not without hope of further advancement. But his downfall is at hand. Before he obtained the senior clerkship he had been commissioned to make official, but confidential, in quiry into the condition and value of a mine, situ ated on crown land but worked by a company. Alaric is induced by a Mr. Undeeimus Scott, a gen• Vernon who speculates in shares and trades upon his official and parliamentary influence, to purchase some shares in the undertaking, and the transaction is so managed that Alaric can never afterwards rid himself from the imputation of having reported in favour of the mine. in order to raise the value of kis own property. Mr. Scott having thus obtained roarti . nfluence over him, proceeds to confer another upon him, by naming him the appointed trustee to Miss Clementina Golightly, who is the stepdaughter of Valentine Scott, the brother of the unscrupulous Undecimus, and who has a fortune of 20,0001. It is arranged that Alarie shall have the uncontrolled possession of the lady's money, and, as the reader will expect, a very large portion of it is speedily sacrificed in the joint speculation of Alaric and Unclecimus. The fraud is quickly discovered, sod Alaric, the successful competitor in the first Civil Service ex ani ination —t he Civil Service Commissioner —the first fruit of the system of promotion by merit, is charged at the Old Bailey with fraudulent appro priation of his ward's fortune, convicted, and sen tenced to be imprisoned in the Millbank Penitentiary. In the hour of misery, Norman, who is about to con sole himself with Linda, but has not yet forgiven Alsric for robbing him of Gertrude, comes forward graciously with assistance, replaces the money which Marie has embezzled. and eventually enables him to quit England for Australia, and furnishes him with the means of commencing his career anew. In all the domestic details of this story, the author shows himself a master of his craft. Alaric's gradual progras in guilt, his struggles to free himself from the toils in which Godecimus Scott has caught him, his efforts to palliate his crime to himself, his moons which is not the remorse of a men con scious of having sinned, bat the remorse of one who feels that he has lost worldly reputation and position, and has contrition, are described eloquently and truthfully. Gertrude's pride and faith in her husband during his hour of success; her pride and faith in him aftety his fall ; her unconscious. ness that she is sacrificing herself for him, her firm belief that to be with him, soothing him, aiding him, and encouraging him in all his trials is the happiest life that could be awarded to her, are painted with equal troth and fidelity. The other characters, if not quite so interesting, are equally life-like ; and, indeed, the sketches of character which the author has given us are so varied, so distinct, and so true, as to prove that he possesses no common knowledge of the human heart, and no common power of describing its workings. ' But we demur to his views of the Civil Service. Ile is evidently opposed to the system of Promotion by merit, and a foe to com petitive examination, and he has done his best in this book to gibbet the system publicly and shamefully. But we think that he has failed. If he means to teach us that when Government has secured the see vices of the most able, it has not necessarily obtained those of the most moral public servants, he tells us no more than we knew, for there is no necessary connexion between ability and good conduct. But he hits no blot in the system of promotion by merit. If Alaric's promotion had been accorded to him after long years of service, as the reward of his age and not of his ability, he might still have been a fraudu lent trustee ; if instead of being, as he was, an intel ligent, zealous, and really useful public servant, he had been as idle and dissolute as Charley Tudor, he might still have been a fraudulent trustee ; and surely it cannot be contended that his zeal, his dili. genet, and his talent should have gone unrewarded because it was possible, though not at all probable or apparent, that he would fall if he were tempted. Doss Mr. Trollope mean us to conclude that govern ment mast employ either these who are useless oc those who are faithless ? Does he wish us to believe that in abolishing a system which encouraged mod fostered stupidity they have taken tip one which en courages and footers knavery ? or did he merely wish to write a smart pamphlet upon changes which had occupied the public attention for some time ? We think that the last question mast be answered in the affirmative ; it is very evident that he has followed the lead of other authors, and brought in the Blue-book as ballast to the Novel. In fact, though Mr. Trollops holds Alaric up to view as the first fruit of a bad system, he is not quite consistent in his exposition. He shows us plainly enough that Marie was unquestionably fitter for promotion, and a more useful public servant, than Norman could hope to be. He himself prefers Alaric ; and two very sweet girls, Gertrude and Linda, whose opinion Mr. Trollops evidently ranks above that of the Civil Service Examiners, cordially concur in the pre ference. While Gertrude and Linda, Alaric and Norman, are making their way through life, Charley Tudor, the author s darling, is gradually converted from the error of his ways by his love for Katie Woodward. Bhe weans him from his low companions, and makes him turn from his Irish barmaid in disgust. But she makes a more remarkable conversion. When he entered the Civil Service he was so ignorant that he could not copy a leading article correctly ; he perm his days in teasing his chief clerk, his nigkta in taveree ; he never reads, ho never studies ; yet suddenly we find him writing nowviilksties in eery parable English for • cheap daily newspaper.- Eventually he becomes an author of ropute, and the merits of his style are favourably noticed in the course of a debate in the House of Commons. Love can do much, no doubt, even in a reformed rake— a rare spectacle even in this age ; but we question if even Katie Woodward (though she is the best girl we have known for many a day) could have effected Charley's sodden conversion from eaco graphy and false grammar. Strange occurrences, however, according to Mr. Trollope, take place in the Civil Service. There the most virtuous and most respectable are not the most useful members of the community ; the most useful are not to be trusted, and the most ignorant, idle and dissolute, turn out beet in the long run. We believe that Mr. Trollope is a member of, and a friend to, the Civil Service. Perhaps it would be better for the Civil Service if an enemy were to write about it next. ROYAL OEOOILIPHICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday evening the large room at the west wing of Bortmgton Howe, which has been appropriated kW als meetings of the Geographical Society, Ina conspiaMly filled; Sir lionaati t MUI(CHINON in the chair. The ftret pew was "On the explored= of arid com ities," by Mr. Gahm, who undertook to Mow the means by which such explorations may be extended by providing storm of water and food un the route to be undertaken. Hie plea Is to start with • number of extra attendants tarrying provisions on horseback, which ire to be placed 'n caches at gives points, and a portion of the party to re nts dell, after having unloaded their animal+, until only half the number mambo to continue the exploration. In this manner Mr. Galion said that an exploring party might continue their rumen:hem through a peacctly srid country foe tea days, allowing two buckets of water a day fur ea h bane. Dr. II tin u thought there would be great danger of the esehes being diecovered and plundered, and that the ex plorers :night pariah in their attempt to return. Mr. Animus and Count STIUFLILCILI took put Is the dleousaion, and mentioned come of their experiences in Sibe ria and Auetrolie. The next paper waa a communication from Mr. Labouchere of a jouroe is the Bushman and Nenlann• Land, la South Ain., undssYken by Dr. Moffat. the father-In-law of Dr. Livia/esteem. The century %ravened having been previously often explored, the communication wee chilly valuable as easteniz i reliable accounts of the dinrice and the nth & view to the formation of dirielons and beau = Dr. Livingstose mentioned some of the results of his observation when he was ta the Cape Co loay In 1852, pirticularly in reference to the igno rance exhibited by the governor of the condition of the interior, sad of the dispuition of the inhatatanta. Ile raid that the rupply of gunpowder had been prohibited to • tribe of native• that wee L indly to the Eogliah. and who were separated from the nearest C 01013044 by an and desert that formed en impassable boundsry ; whilst gunpowder was freely supplied to the outlying boos, who were the genteel enemies of the colonists. A paper, communicated by the Earl of Clarendon, con taining the latest accounts of the fate of Dr. Vogel in Central Affica, wee reed by the wrens,. It wee • statement of • Wive to the Viceroy of Egypt, describing the overate pro pene& of Dr. Berth, Dr. - 1 °gel. and the other gentlemen who aecanpanied them, mad, afire mentioning the snivel of Dr. Vogel at • place called Bans, he stated that Dr. Vogel amended • holy mountain, near the residence of the King, which It was forbidden to any one to amend, and the King wee so incensed that he ordered him to be put to dank. Dr. Barth arse called upon by Sir Roderick Mer sin= to say whether the narrative of the native, so ha as he was ooncered, wan correct, eo that the reliance as the portion of it relating to Dr. Vogel might be tested. Dr. Berth entered into some expLmetwus which did not, how nee, relate much to himself, but he so far conffrmed the amount ea to state that there is • certain mountain con sidered holy by the natives., on the top of which there is • but, where the King lives several days before he begin, to rule. Dr. Barth mid be thought there was all mime hope that Dr. Vogel might be alive, but it wee • very feeble one. Si/ ROI , tRIen MroCNl , no , In the course of the even ing, congratulated the society on the announcement which had been made, that the goer-lament intended to support Dr. Livingnone in his text exploration in Africa, and be and Rot; the Admiralty also had determined to glee him all the aseistann in their power. Sir Roderick eapraseed the hope that the recommended= of the British Associa tion would be carried into effect, and that Dr. Livingetrum would be accompanied by two or three scientiffe gentle men to aid him in his investigations. Sir Roderick Mur chison also read an extract from • recent Australian paper, which announced that the reported i'reeb-water lake in the Interior of Australia we. an Simeon, and that the water perceived there was only the temporary collection ; . rom floods. The meeting then adjourned. SrrE or THE BOTTLE OF Atilt:M.—A German archnologist, Dr. Edinger, baa after twu pima labour suo oestled in ascertaining the precis. position of the camps of Antony and Octavius just before the battle of Actium, which place, now called Axio, is on the Gulf of Arta, in Epirus. The camp of the latter is surrounded by a madam of re doubts about 6I mike in attest, which were constructed in stone, faced with earth, and protected by • ditch. At dia. tamale of &boat 1,000 yards. the remains of Naar. towers, surmounted by a platform and protected by • ram ham bum found, as have also balls, or massm of metal of di larvae which served so prometiles, together with melons awe sad accoutrements. In the centre of the camp, on ea emi nent" were the had-quarters of Augustus; they occupied • .u prB of about 1,000 yards, end were not unlike what are format in modern times. In advance of the camp were external works, constructed en small eminences, consisting of several small forts, whisk asrved apparently more for ohm , macs than dohs*,; they wan occupied by detachments forming the edraeced gaud. One of them, higher and stronger than the °than served es a telegraph for communi cating with thence'. Is the Mae of one of these form was di•coverod • tablet In steel, on wldek me traced' signals, which have some affinity with than of the oriel telegraphs. The camp of Antony ham not yet been se dourly examined lie the other, but it is not doubted that the remains of it will he ' equally interesting. The town of Acting contains ruins of temple. of Neptune and Mars, and of other remarkable edifices. THE PRorooßD EXTRA CIiRISTMAR I{OI.IDAT. In addition to the dr= to the principal towns in Fases,whids hare already been announced es intending to close their re veries establishments on the ltth instant, the drapers of ktering, end moot of the =pen, of Porter, have come to a radar determination, as also one or two large City honer, together with about sixty of the leading Islington shop keepers. A canvas. for promoting th• ern object is taking pros Is some of the other district. of Loners. name are not liras to expert cooreelons from mercantile man, involving rionsiary ssarifice ; but this seems one of those ores when principals may add greatly to the h.ppinies of their young pee* without any lose worth naming to themselves. It ls era - known that most pereons lay in their Christmas stores before Christmas day, and that little or no business I. done on the day following. And, ea regards the City, when Saturday has long become a broken day, it may be inferred that the matter in question may berrned out with, if parable, still greater facility. On the other hand, the extra would be • great convenience to those numerous eh= malamute especially whose friends lire some distance from town, mid would thus materially lucre.** that intermingling of families which ie at all times so delightful, and whirl le specially yearned for at this partien MKS. To the young men in the provision trade, whom anirgies bell of bodT and mind, are seriously overhand, pigmentary is Chnetrote, the additional day word be rd 4 inward boon. It may be aeggisted. that by those shopkeepers who have resolved to give the holiday, =sounds( the dad la their windows, than will be the greater chance of the ar negentent bombs general. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1857. MUSIC. LYCEUM.-ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. Harrison had his benefit last evening, and appeared in him original and favourite character of Thaddeus, in The Bohemia,. Girl, the part of Arline being sustained by Mies Louisa Prue. This dos opera has achieved a European fame. It bate not only hos performed In all the WO musical theatres in Germany, but (what ie more remarkable) in Italy, where the works of foreign composers have rarely been pro dated, end where it is probably the Aro English opera that ever was performed. It is not generally known that the bovine was am of Picoolominf a early characters. In Ger ms', it will be remembered, et the recent Congos of ilevereigns at Stuttgart!, The &Ammo Girt was or of the opines selected for tbe entertainment of the illustrious einem blip. And it well deserves its celebrity : for, whether we regard tie originality of its style, the beautiful mad ewes etre mairodies in which it abounds, the admirable esnetrao tioa of the conotrted places, the rich harmony of the altenses, or the variety and grace of the insinunentation t we shell Anti that it Is excelled by vary few produ... ions of the modem mosicel stag*. Mr. Harrison, who, by his excellent performance, condi. bated so mach to the immeaae popularity of the opera in this country, did wed to take it for his benefit on this =mien. He acted his put with all his former vigour, and wag bettor then our. His principal airs of course were encored; and hie arse* delivery of the noble sir, " Whin the feir land of Poland," weducied a buret of euthanasia such u wo have rarely wintered. Mies Louisa Fyne, as my be imagined, was a charming Arline. The famous air, "I dreamt that I lay is marble halls," threw the audience into a tumult of excitement, end narrowly raped a double 111001*. In other respects the opera wee well cut. Mr. Wens, to the character of the Count, acted with dignity sod feeling, and sang beautifully. Min Satan Prre'l Gipsy Queen was skilful and aortic. Mr. Hamilton Brahma, as Devilahccf, was capitally mods up, and both his acting and singing were effective; and Mr. St. Albyn threw a good deal of humour late the put of the fop. Every part of the house yea densely crowded, and the whole performance wee received with the warmest demon stration of favour. EQUALISATION OP THE POOH'S RATES. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held in the large theatre of the Southwark Literary Institution, Boron road, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting niesuree for Singing about an equalms B , B= rates throughout the metropolitsa district. Dr. presided, satiss eu_pported by Sir Charles Nefillf. M.P., Mr . Lecke, M.P., Mr. Townsend, M.P., and by errand gentlemen who .Handed is deputations from sibs fur rouading parishes. The chairman, in opening the proosed- Inge, briefly adrarted to what had been done he reference to this question in the errant parts of the metropolis, where the enormous rimottat of poor'. rats premed so heavily on the people that they were obliged to heave ; the consequenor being that from 26 t. 30 per cant. of the houses wars unin habited. He hod been fir three yearn chairman of the board of guardians of the Baseadery union, and he had no had tation in saying that there was no man painful • position for a cooecientios man to undertake,. In the whole pa form ance of his duties the conyktion pressed upon him that be wee taking from sr y poor people to mist those who were only a vary alight degree poorer. In St. George the NW , tyr, Bormeadasy, and parishes edisesat, the Wes were at se high • pitch as they could be hose, while I. the with parishes of St. George, Hanover-gm., St. Jun', and eleswkare they were merely nominal. The ob ject of the pent agitation was that the whole of the metro polis should be asessed to the same amount, a proposition to which he could ass no reseoshie or valid objection. He vary much feared that the metropolitan member. would not ell pull together for the accomplishment of thin great object if they would de so ha felt sure that it might be speedily at tained. It had been laid that this wee • landlord's piastres, but he wee not contest to view it in au narrow • light, bat even if It wave he would not an who was benefited so long ea the poorer dinakote of the metropolis obtained that relief to which upon every cosideration of justice they was entitled. Mr. Day lanai plaid oat the 'sequential which pavan in srion. parts of the metropolis, Sir C. Napier, Mr. Locke, end Mr. Townsend wk. in support of the movement, to which they promised their cordial waitrons in parliament. Resolutions in &accidence with the object for which the meeting was convened wes agreed to, and thanks havi born voted to the borough members, the chairman, and th em e parochial deputations, the proceedings terminated. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. WHITERAVEN ELECTION. This borough, which was created by the Reform Bfll of IB3R, te • proof of the failure of that measure to secure what Lord Grey termed its great object—namely, "To destroy the practice of election by nomination.' As soon ea the political existence of the borough began, the Earl of Lonadale determined to make it a close borough. An ineffec tual attempt was made at the first election to oppose " the (74ale candidate," but Haat attempt having failed, no one ham mince attempted to disturb the Bari in hie possession of the borough repramWlon. The death of Mr. Hildyard, make. the form of an election , and the hao called forth some latent signs of political life. he town is placarded with an addles* inviting the electors to declare their attach ment to the cause of freedom of election—the right of every man to vote according to his conscience—by sending • requi sition to their townsman, William Nicholson, Esq., who first planted the ballot in the British dominions, to come forward and canvass the borough. Mr. Nicholson is, we believe, • native of Whitehaveu, and en-premier of the colony of Victoria, in which colony he introduced a measure establish ing vote by ballot at elections for the colonial parliament. ANOTTIER NEW TERRITORT.—Among the pawn ggwn by the Northern Light, yesterday, was James M. Crane, Reek of California, who is on his way to Washington as the Wive of the people of the Great Basin, or Car om ValMy, who are desirous of having the portion of Utah lying nee the boundary of Californis, erected Into a new territory. separate from the Mormon dominion. The propound territory embraces all the region lying between the Sierra Nevsda on the west, the Goose Creek moo of Moun tains on the mat, Oregon and Utah on the north, and the Colorado on the south. The white inhabitants of this mense and fertile tract number about eight thousand, while the Indiana rf the ration. tribes which Inhabit it exceed • hundred thousand. The Indians are re presented as not un friendly to the whites, or " American. • aa they ere absurdly called, nor unfavoursble to s new territory. The Oreat Basin possess. lament , e mineral rmouress, shout:Ming in gold. silver, and copper. while the valts are extremely fertil e. The people there era living in • perfectly unorganised state, without any form of government whatever, and subject to no oonstitated authority. The Mormons cannot exercise any control over them, for they will not pay tithe, to the &iota; California cannot give them say aid, as they do not come within the JuriMietion of the Mate, sad they Sr. too far removed from both Oregon end New Mexico to have any connexion with the governments of those territories. As Mr. Crane goes to Wsshingion to meant the claims of the Great Bashi to the retention of the government, we pregame there will be ao obstacles in the way to prevent the district from being ended into a eeparate territory at the =me time with the DOW territory of Arizona. One of the notion difficulties which the people of the proposed new territory labour under, M that they have not yet been able to Invent • name ibr themeelves. The only, or principal, town In the country is called Genoa, and they have proposed calling the territory Columbus, in complimeat to the discover of the New World; but they will do batter to dad a name of local • ign alcove. h'ese York liner. THE ROMAN CATHOLTCE OF ILLINOts.—The Chießee rrilnroo publish°. a letter from throe hundred Re. mu catholic coramunicanta of the parish of St. Ann, ▪ sddremed to two priees to K ankakee Comity, denounc ing them for eocepting bribes from Canadian bishops to M"4 m Astor spinet the m and the people of St. Ann's. rf u neument is remarkably plain-apokee, mad the laity are not rhary of epithets towards Rev. Mews. Milieux and Lapointe, the pestle. addressed. The ()occlusion is Meetly severe " All will be glad to see in your stead, priests who will poach the Ooepel of Jeans Christ. instead of 'owing scandals, hatred, and contempt of their brethren. Retort to Canada; go tell those priests and bishops. of Canada to attend to their own Mishima. and leave us to regu late our affsire ea we please. Go tell those bishops end these pelmets of Canada that, if they have enough money to send thousands of dollars to nuke um quarrel with ear& other. and to rain nu, to erase to collect sewlously those tithes which are crushing our parents. Tea, tell those bishops end priests of Canada that they have enough of somatal and diword at their own doors, ont corning hare to distribute thousands of dollars to meats NMI dimmed sod scandal to Illinois. Tell them, like wise, that these Hotrods of dollars which they have offered to midi' akinspiona Lomat, would be much better wingra &lo food sad raiment to the poor who knock at doom std - go awarnaked and hungry. Go tell Hose bishops el Carla that we Won with horror and seem the heiptane tad ahead &MMus ' that then en owe ea ark whoa we sweet obey in ell things and ••••Twiton: wail, when will and word mutt be Wand. • le to Maeda, sad tell those bishops that you sought for • Joao la at. Ann, Illinois, sad that you could not And ow" SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoIInaY. The fulowfse were the tidy bob lald TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 opt Kr. Howard's Clydesdale 100 to 16 Kr. Hawke's Brother to Marchioness. 9to 1 Kr. J. Merry's Lord of Lorn 10 to 1 Lad Rlbblesdale's the Happy Laud SAUN7IIIIII.—Kr. illoaDD has sold this horse to Mr. J. Kerry, Err 2,100 sabre,. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADELIBALTY, DEC. 14.—APPOINTMENTS.—Dien• Immate .1. W. Webb (1849), to the Cambrian, 40, At Devon port; and /I M. Miller (NM), to the Lapwing, 4, screw elan gen %awl, at Decagon. WOOLWICH, Dec. 14. FLOGGING Or THEE! AITILLANTYIN.—In ac cordence with regimental orders, the whole of the Royal Horse and Foot Artillery, with the companies comprising the field batteries and the bands of the regiment, sesecabled in the Riding-house Establishment at eight o'clock this morn ing, to witness the infliction °linty lashes to which a gunner of the Royal Horse Artillery and two grinners of the 10th battalion of Foot Artillery had been sentenced by court martial. One of the prisoners had been found guilty of de serting from the Artillery, selling his kit, end enliming into an infantry regiment; end the others were proved guilty of various seta of mutiny and insubordination. The prisoners (who were In irons) having been placed in the centre, the sentences were read over by Bde- Major Shaw, and the punishment we. then iqicted upon each prisoner in "accession at the triangle. Although numbers of their comrades appeared affected at the the primness themselves exhibited • dais of ersinos truly surprising. At the termination of kla punishment the Hone Artilleryman kindly exclaimed, It's over now, sad I shall never die hippy till I have had my revenge en thee, who brought me Isere.r Another of the pridesn, whilst being ted away, said, " Ira finished, and now one for his no The prisoners were then re eeseed, rad Arm suffirdently recovered will undergo the re mainder of that penishmest by 42 day.' imprisonment at Fat Clemens. On leaving the Riding-house Establish ment the whole of the regimen in accordance with the Ccenmendeare orders, aesembkid In the west square of the Royal Artillery %necks, and here a scene of an impressive mature took jetsam. Myer-General Sir W. F. Williams, Comineadant of the Garrisoa, at some length and in forcible terms eddrassedr the troops in allusion to the punishment of the delinquents, and the painful necessity which existed for such punishment. The gallant general observed, ea commandant of the Royal Artillery he we. de termined on ell occasion to perform his duty, and to maintain the discipline of the regiment, which would otherwise of ne oeedty decline in public estimation. He wished it to be dis tinctly understood that he should edoyt every mean to maintain the dignity of the non-commissioned officers, and bring to punishment those who were guilty of insubordi nation. In all cases of desertion the delinquents would be branded with the letter " D," in order to prevent the facility of enlisting into other regiments. He then pointed out the advantages to be derived in the service by • steadiest ad herence to • course of honourable conduct, and the address of the gallant ailed appeared to produce a most favourable pression. im CHATHAM, Dec. 14. This morning an order arrived from the War office for the following reinforcements from the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd battalions to proceed to-morrow morniog to Portsmouth, to embark on board the steamer Argo, for Calcutta, viz., Ist battalion—Ensign J. C. Thomas, and 6 wen, of the 24th Ist Regiment; 32nd Regiment, 19 men; 70th Regiment, Lieu*. neat W. H. Urquhart and 23 men. 2nd bAttxlion—Enidgs W. Whining and 14 men, of the Bth Foot Ensign R. Bee son and 6 men, of the 10 th Foot ; 20th Regiment, 11 man ; 23rd Welsh Fusiliers, 8 men ; 82nd Regiment, 8 men ; 90th Light Infantry, 5 men. 3rd battalion-33 men of the loth Regiment ; m a 6 ran of the 431.1 Light Infantry. In consequence of the numerous depredations committed by the workmen employed in this dockyard, the utmost en deavour. are directed to be made to detect the guilty parties. A workman, named James Sweeny, employed in the metal mills, ham just been detected with 3 lbs. weight of copper bolts in him pomae' . He was inimcdiau ly taken before 0. th, C. 8., the superintendent of the dock yard, who committed him for three months' hard labour. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 14. The Victor Emanuel, new 91 screw two-decker, was pissed in the steam basin dock this morning, sad will shortly prove the efacieniy of her engines and boiler. Ths screw Memo merchant vessel Argo boa arrived at this port, to embark a portion of the 68th Regiment. Her accom modations are very ample. There are other detachments of various regiments which will also take passage in this ship for India, and it is believed they will embark to•inorrew from the dockyard. A great quantity of baggage tube been put on board this afternoon. READING STEEPLECHASES. Too CALCOT STEZIPLECIIAII3 Pura (Handicap) of 40 ■oye. Two links and a halt Ag• 00 Po Tom 061• q • 12 0 0401.10 .... LIMA* • 11 0 Wotan.— Tboodir. • 11 • IC *May .. Norm lifili . ." .. 11 II Wage. .. ...: MICk OM* iiii:•'- 11•71. Wars:ok ~. .1111 3 r . 00110 ...... Niko Led . • 11 3 EArtk•lowar . 1.00.4 8.1 ,2•10.1 a.l6—lil. • 11 2 1=11• ...... ... . : 1: 11 :1112:61`..: A r 1012 .. 6 10 LI ... 6 10 11 6 10 1111 10 ... 6 16 ... • 10 ... 6 14 10 6 16 . I 10 ... 4 10 6 10 ; 10 i ii ii BERICSHIItIOPIIN STZEPLICHAIIII.—The Mowing hones have declared forfeit, and y.ay 2 wen mach :—Becapa, Lil ford, Humboldt, Thaodinn. - 'einem Lasa, Fang Quin, Dayton. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Die. 14. CLASSICAL HONOURS.—FIair PUBLIC EXAM wAvion.—The ciamdeal moderator (the Rev. Edward Halifax 8.D., Magdalen Collage; the Rm. Wilhelm Basil t n edlcass, M.A., University College;_ the Rev. Edwin Palmer, M.A., Bald College; end the Rm. George Rid ding, M.A., Sister College) have this afternoon Weed the followleg clam Bet —Clem 1. Alitg ao Henry Giles (Dame)l 1 1.dlidon Collage ; Follett, (Commoner), Bahr college ,• Junes, Thom Henry ( lar). Exeter College • 1418 Werner, Jam (Scholar ), Trinity College; Little, Edgar Hutchinson (Scholar), Bra:moss Collage Luke, George Rears (Exhibitioner), Ballot College ; Raton, Albert Orbff (Scholar), University College ; Arthur owl:neater), Merton College; Smith, Henry William (S cholar), St. John's College. Class 2. Allen, Edward Howarth (Commoner), Belliol College ; Arnold, Frederick (Servitor), Christ rah College ; Bradshaw, Robert Wilmot (Commoner), Christ Church College ; Carr Arthur (Exhibitioner), Corpus Christi CoUsge ; Thomas Farmer (Commoner), Brazilian College; Coxhead, John Jam (Commoner), Corpus Christi College; Evans, Lewis PuA (Commoner), Corpus Cbriri College • Fletcher, Richard (SMolar), Waiham College; Oren, Thomas HM (Commoner), Balliol College; Harvey, Chvies Muegrave (Commoner), Christ Church College • Harwood, Thomas Roster ( Exhibitioner), .Christ Ctinich College; Her bert, Honorable Auberon E. W. M. (Scholar), St. John's College; Hicks, George (Madan (Commoner), Exeter College; Holding, William (Scholar), St. John's College; Brooke, Joshua Ingham (Commoner), University College ; Leach, Robert Barton (Scholar) Brumes Col late; Latibton, Stanley (Commoner), ballot College ; Levert-Gower, Granville W. 0. (Gent leman Commoner), Christ Church College ; Macdonald, William Henry(Com moner). St. Edmund Hall; Matthews, Sturm rcholsl), 14,erton College; Mitford, A/geriata Bertram Exhibitioner), Christ Church College ; Nedield, John rhea= (Pormuter), Merton College; Nicholas, George Davenport (Scholar), Pembroke College;_ Phillpotts, Wm. Francis (Scholar), New College; TWIN', Jolla_ Ce oae ) Exeter College; Wynne, Hurry Le Poe (Scholar), Orld College. Class l.—Cromwell, Robert James . (Commoner), Oriel College; D'Aeth, Wyndham Chortle Hardy Hughes (Commoner), Corpus Christi College_,_• Dinged" George (Scholar), University College; Elgle, Walter Preside (Com mon), St. Edmund Hall; Hartngton, Jame. Douglas (Commoner), Exeter College; Jackson, Robert Hall (Cro mer), Litton' Hall (Private) ,• Mandell, Jolla Rename =saaa), Exeter College; Selwey, Henry (Student), a. Chnrcb College; Widker, Ch arles Groat (Cra mmer), Quesa's College ; Whiteside, William Owen: (Com moner), Christ Church College. Deanna De.v.—Tbe next degree day 1. Thursday, Dce 17, berg the last day of term. THE GREAT CHRISTMAE CATTLE MARIBT Notwithstanding that the consumption of food ha. =questionably fallen off, owing to the late panic in the commercial world, sod although the prices of fat stock have ommequently shown a tendency to Five way, we arm re collect a penod during which so much general interest has been shows, in reference to our fat stock shows, es was the use in the Metropolitan Cattle Market yesterday (Monday) morning. At an early hour the market was thronged With visitor. from most parts of the United Kingdom, as well se from the Continent, to inspect and admire, perhaps, the lark collection of animals ever shown in this or any other market in the world. A. the day advanced the number of visite= tepidly increased, yet. from the enlarged space included in the noirkee. area, there was ample room for close inspection, without inconvenience. The show of beast. was of the highest order of merit; fully nine-tenths of them were considerably above average weight, and otherwise in unusually fine condition. The increme, be it understood, was not so much in the quantity of kit carried by the collective breeds, but in their general symmetry. When we consider the great disedvantagee, as to climate, under which the Scotch grazier. are suffering, compared with those residing in the south, great surprise may well be ex at the wonderful aninals;which were shown from the preened north. Those who witnessed the splendid collection of Sets, the property of Mr. William M'Combie, of Tillyfour, exhibited by Mr. Daniel Maidwell, will at once under stand the tearing of these remarks. Not s fault could be found with them ; though, on the other hand, it is to be regretted that they should have been reserved fur an open market ; they added greatly to the show, and prove to the world what Scotland really can produce. Mr. lit`Coen bin', on, exhibited in the Bazaar, was purchased by Messrs. Banister and Bedborough, of Windsor, to supply the royal table on Christmas day. The collection of Ilereforda has seldom, or ever, been equalled. Amongst it were very few what may be termed lerp snimale—the 'apply being almost wholly composed of • size admirably suited fur general consumption. As regards the Devone, the excellence of their condition was fully equal to the Herefords, and the men of the west mustmed in full average strength. The shorthorne, too, were of mom than average merit. There was everything to admire in them, oven though the fat was not plastered upon them so much as at some former exhibitions. From Sum= there was an in creased show of oxen, all in first rate order ; but the grazier. ha that county can do even greater things by • man extended cultivation of the turnip. They have now • wide field ones to their enterprise and industry frees • separate clam hav ing ' at length, been allotted to them in Baker-street. Then were about 300 extraordinary primeWelch runts on sale, led which elicited the marked enoomiums of the visitors. As 'awards the sheep we must admit that the supply, takes es a whole, fell short of our expectations. Trite, than wan some very fine and very large animals on offer, but the bulk of the show was of • second-rate character; nod here is the result of premature forcing, end of what is termed early 'maturity, whilst, no doubt, an unfortunate 'election of sleek cro.sing purposes has led to • decreased siza and supply. Prom Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Sussex, some fine sheep tans to hand. The following return shows the numbers of beasts shown, Ind the highest end lowest prices obtained for them on the gnat days, in the last 17 years : Year. Beasts shown. d. I. . 1840 .... 3,528 .... 4 4 to 6 1841 . 4,600 S 8 6 1842 .... 4,541 .... 3 4 4 1843 .... 4,510 .... 2 8 4 1844 .... 6,713 .... 4 0 4 1846 .... 6,326 .... 3 6 4 1846 .... 5,470 .... 4 0 6 1847 .... 4,282 .... 34 4 1848 .... 6,942 .• .. 3 4 4 1849 .... 6,766 .... 3 4 4 1850 .... 6,341 .... 3 0— 3 1 1851 .... 6,103 2 8— 4 1852 .... 6,271 .... 28 4 1863 7,037 .... 32 4 1 1854 .... 6,181 .... 3 6 5 1866 , 7.000 .... 3 8 5 1866 .• .. 6,748 •• .. 3 4 5 —IIIC. Weekly Mrsienger. SUPPLEMENTARY VOCAL ABISOCIATION.—Under this title • new society has bun fixated, mainly for the ad vantage of easistents gamed Is the business atablishinents of the metropolis, for the cultivation ma publio performanos avant raisin The Ent meating at the amociation wee held on Thursday evening last in the Musk Hell, Store-street, when Mr. J. Howell (apartner la the firm of Bills, Evering ton, and Co.) was la the chair. Sir J. S. Harington (viol t of the emaciation), Mr. Norman, Mr. Lflwall, and C i r7 ida ßlediet went ammegthe 'makers; and Mr. Lockyer, es honorary secretary, nafolded the schema of the new society. The sanest subscriptions are to be flied at 10.. 6d, for mem ber., and 21s. to subscribers (prhacipals of houses mad others) who may wish to attend the public performances of the so ciety, which It h propoeed to hold In St. James's hall, now till ia The general plan of Mr. Benedict's original vocal will be followed, end Mr. Benedict himself will be e musical conductor. The rehear& night will be Thurs day, and the hoar eight o'clock. Tbe further details of the requisite arrangements wen entrusted by the meeting to a committee consisting of Mr. E. Sherrill sad Mr. H. Taylor (City), Mr. B. Jones end Mr. Hendee (Wilt-end). TRANSIT OF TROOPS VIA EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 4. The following is an extract from the letter of a Nile tourist : "A detachment of the 69th Regiment, under com mand of Colonel hlackirdye ' arrived here on the Ist instant from Plymouth by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ahip Sultan. " The officers of the 69th Regiment visited Alex andria the same day, in uniform, and enlivened the dinner party at our hotel, to which the boisterous weather confined to. This detachment left for Suez on the 2nd. Nemesis, a new steamer, arrived here to-day, bringing, besides specie and passengers, one officer and 25 men, Royal Engineers, from Malta, en route to India. The second-class carriages accom modate 30 mespomfortably, the rail goes 190 miles from Alexandril and 50 from Cairo, where vans are in readiness to convey the men six in each van; the distance from No. 12 station to Suez is 25 miles. _ " Refreshments are given to officers and men before crossing the Nile, anal again at No. 12 station, the present rail-terminus in the Desert. It is expected that the rails will be laid down to Suez in three or four months. A military hospital is to be estab lished at once at Suez for the reception of tick on outward and homeward route." The following testimonial was presented to the commander of the Sultan steamer by the non-com missioned officers of the 69th Regiment: Steam-ship Sultan, Alexandria, Dec. 1. We, the undersigned non-commissioned officers of the 69th Regiment, conveyed from Plymouth to Alexandria per the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Sultan, en route to India, overland, beg most respectfully to tender our thanks to Captain Neil Cook, the commander, and to Mr. Maier, the purser of that vessel, for the kindness evinced by them to us during our passage. The arrangements of theme gentlemen are so complete in pro moting the comfort of those on board, that we have no hesi tation whatever in stating that such are not surpassed in any other oompany's verde ; the provisions are excellent and sufficient, and properly cooked . end, in short, everything is so complete that more could not be desiderated. We heartily wish the company every succor, and sincerely hope that Captain Cook and Mr. Meaer may long enjoy good health, and that their conduct will always be as satisfactory to them selves as it has been to us in this instance. Thoe. B. Creech, Sergeant-Major 69th Regiment ; W. Kinselaw, Quartermaster-Sergeant 69th Regi ment; James Whitcrofl, Colour-Sergeant 69th Regiment; W. Poole, Colour-Sergeant 69th Regi ment; Charlet Marin, Colour-Sergeant; John Sin gleton Toomey, Mses-Senteant 69th Regiment ; T. Griffith, WS. 69th Regiment; John Fahey, Paymaster-Sergeant 69th Regiment; John Smith, Colour-Sergeant 69th Regiment ; Geo. Sutherland, D. R. C. 69th Regiment. A BIGGERS/Hp THAN THE LErIATHAN.—Already a bigger ship than the Leviathan has been projected fn England—a ship to which the monster will, herself, appear as a minnow. And this new monster is of special importance to the citizens of New York, for, although It is proposed to make her 8 000 , tons larger than the Leviathan, she la to sail fester and thew lam water. An engineer of Liverpool, named Clare, has come forward with proposition for building an iron screw and paddle steam-ship, by way of testing a prin ciple, 'ready the superior of th e Leviathan . His experiment is lobe Pried on a scale of startling magnitude, and be has already exhibited his models, which are attracting the atten tion of adantific mem in England. He propose to build • ship 1,000 feat in length, 70 feet berm, and only 30 feet from deck to keel, making her perfectly Ile-bottomed, and her sides nearly square. in rim she would be 30,000 tons, and yet so light would be her draught of water that she could sexily eater our harbour by way of Bandy Hook. It b stated that Yr. Clare's proposals have received encouraging con sideration from the English government, and, if the first of the Leviathan should prove succeseftd, there will, don be an attempt made at once to build another monster ski_p according to his plans.—New York fiesta. THE PLUNDERED INDIAN TREASURIER.— A Segal contemporary has compiled a list of the treasuries which have been plundered by the rebels during the progress of the ineeserecdon in the North-West Provisoes, Dude and H i e= and estimates the lees, in specie, to the state at ten starling. The following is the lid:—Treasuries i lllundred in the North-West Provinore Anaheim& ARM Allyghar, Ajmer, Azinaghur, Bandsh, Detail, Serially, Dijnoret. littutthe, Hudson, Bhoolundshuhur, Cawnpore, Delhi, Domob, Etawsh, Futtebpore, Farruckabad, Gotha pme, Goorgson, Maser, !turmoils-we, Hushingsbad, Jim* Jumper*, Jubbulpore, Jaloun, Knmaon, Moradabad, Myn pooris, Maths, Mundiab, Mozuffurunger, Nimar, Nursing = Nemeth* PaneeW, bohtuck, Btharanpore, Bhajr Our Semis, end &saga% Treasuries Plundered in .. Lucknow, ibeespors, ilyzebad, !name, Baraiteb. Tremolos Plundered in Hogel: Debar, Shababad, Sing- Moose Haroreebang, Laharduigab, Mannbhoom.