The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-18 00:00:00

/ • 4- 1?-4 0, c / 4 ?<114./ le- - t NESPAPEh 141 t t - W I' 43 rtsl% 4 cot 4 4= 1 1 I' l'4 l C . 4 4 4 SS3.2IAX: „ ,k,•://ity: i t? Ilk 8.63&] WOR ADILLAIDE Dir9kAwitir inedide p al r i tarsiV ii c=7 . l7= 4 VW i t c bit . lad Am M D is A D Errara ni _ Dolokadmir SAM TOOMSO D Inflatem" ILC. L ÜBTRALIA.—BLACZ BALL WM BAthk kb ra tairialr= v..ire-mit:J.. .-- To OM '~ rat Is=r4sl:2ltrinlAted s tW . dn.nledin lima • an ••••••••1••• POWIMPPs. As In Oaninn wneenn. =•••• On mons ea no non dratio Is an ringranA no nd• *if ribs l renrionna. °"6 l:ll.6. : Si ES SllB. MONEY WIORAM and BONS' AVITILALIA.—tet Al rizgrA tip ev .... Onbmerl ea SATI. 'Med , v i re Onrsuir ; 141: Isiir 4.. 4 ." m a t h" bur I =perm. se btr i . J:== m wawa asimaTms near% fur anol sod OM dm ...mem as modem* nril EF . Pa= IntreirlAld ..4 sbas. IA TEAM to NEW YORE Direct, sad tlio oa gm PM t antell AA , i. - 1.74,.. tr v . m.„,t , .... L tw0 ........b....... wow dam. film aerobe. Jan. L. pomp. 11. n. sot ilpiar.imenbag le Um armellai. is ni=ll:l2ll=reelml Om* as 91 If = . • ad.!2 h s p I r rib :E W . 1 & i .. I ii 6 MX= rul. y =vox aid NANTICS LIM of MAYERS JJ god qt.iw Ns. Lire/rme-Tbe Ire f rimaST . al . . . iis dr= ac lONA min bir :gase ire. cs:o&ltrarrialTUSTollg.M drTEE LISTS or SUBSCRIBERS to the WAS wiaballa artolL ItEOW GLOM es So Impid lomat ep mp BAPPLRI “ BRILL= • RAZOR, Bold er ovie7- vmaireurii naparra __ oth Sfr ilA CITT. LOIDO Warn et Iri;41I SUPERIOR TABIXERIYES 1 ...1 1 at il =airitc beit " ■ ir rLft s i t gltili C t PINII SILVER-PLATED DEW= ea MA/711111 macnto-sumint PLATE.— NUM normints. tor Nam "lise is lie ttallito bibs. 44.44414 POIVI.ViIicFLATI la do 4 reoPilte mot timmilledlipil all 14 /./44.1. (hon. Cu&4p a , Noble MIA " *el ..... ... i Tri Tr . . 4 1. it & 14 I 1 4 : P =VI Er " ' " F .___ ; . 9404••• vmmyy •An. gIIFTB of FILIENDSHIP awl AFFECTION. ad1 .6 24=1 =Ma. imam* = . 1.714 gpm7stfor. al la rl a ellr mottle tri=e "ndi nit, VII DI/Pala ibta:6 eMS et r. MICRIII raagivripu t x4r.l 6 ,942, t r. ..*=l•seild== lowes:Mwre . 7.. ay. wed ba very dowetipfts. al Or al up redo wry 0 BO. BOW: i lls to `...j. bh ift.M.7 .a. a rya ..i.Vl=r "a b "4 Ye es Impales se pine ire esedmse pelf& OHM sosol. /It lathrer&erstel. FromINTER OVERCOATS sad CAPES.— a• a as LAWN! = la Landisn i 4=n ell a briber. EN ribla iniare •IN•b•SYM mlNE•AVrcint-Con isi:: a i.... . pr .l. l•llll=_Vratall MIX% .1 LOWo s COLD IT HAS BERN say t s• mow y. TVIIIIIOIIITIM P I M. I rid Wiftall weibraisi MIN ii an ft lb. OmilL . 11. tillimordwa. linen peisnisind la Ur "Gs. Cinaldk "'OM.. Ordway. mos; bs../I.—A Mud Is Go lowan VALL in NIGHT LICIFITB.—PRICWB NEW MIT US 1111 ; Venda" 11101 Met" i r karr WWI Ma. tra pr ....g ma. y. sr... bra Oreirs. la . Trarprapl sallr la " frr l ay Parm 1 It; mane sk la IL par b. Aka In. Wt . & llai ; Orem IA& Em u & Is Pt . 116.14 IL 6r zen cm rre e lki 11:L i tr a. le Pilafs rams 01UND OM WHITE TEETH ore sot only an V , . 4 . 1 . 2 m 1..., •WO bat Tar imirariuc. .1' d (WNW loom el vall ors —Thip . ._lelleollable win "I 1... tr " "=. Ir ris ni ibi Mash well airra ill ‹: AP V I=. , w,„„,--,--,.. .2 ea wit Ms. ..... W 11N=. 101.10 0 8 sad DAMP AIR.—BARCLAY'S Ii ailltiVitajr4, pArzintrli MIMS IMP Lp=lB eh ih iltU id.i. me b Ttrear i r 4 ime =rari arrarr re mourrar s itroji . el Va liriiftwei=6.-01mne ow ai,, ar ss. simn isi ins 'an a v..... EATINCiI COUGH LOZENGEB.—A air ,_. MR T. '1466. Isa.ii=••=as• Irlds•1•1 •••01 ind • •••=iml/••• Is Ile IremiXirtibaa ••••• Wl\ •••W•lb‘W U pT u mar. aor y Raw * = ors haat. n 'jag roomuus pnej i t i r i rla Mt . 6rEiliallpeoZ.':: areake.l4 VrkrZ imam 111.1 k ammt.b•hAd•l•=l4o4=6.=l.4l.S....d.a 'lTl MS•lejiL igb ll=l . = Saa MI • "Mt •••• kl KUMAR. --ditslesist TomlAgall. f ri tiztremly_t mob de 4 6 :mat: as arm ft MINI up. • web prilms a. i pzelynua. ". m=.l• le WM* 1...m.4 "'NIS= l el 21 11.6' mi= ddie ICitio :CZ i ..""ie6.181 11 "PT sAl . ; , r. =Om L e 1 :11miljr: gni Ir an 11.1114 DOTAL PRINCKBBI THRATRlL—T awa trblie 2 8 9 W. Ortl e sit a tt isIC 7 2E M IE Oa et r l ts.v " Ma le NMI" "WY mining kiis 0. oak us Maim rod sal. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, UR riatikterL d =el l a is ergarst e rran i sha ormii. ipmmi.... aro is. The hillmlog ulasied artli• r w rzeinkly s,.... riegi ji rt i rl i rpow Will/ :-. 0 11.7. ims. N. MIL . Mr. 'M. 11rM wit. We. iir.. P o z d t. 3 1". floo. Aim end listat Mari. Ororle. Orb Vonollsis : Kgreilm Mr. J. G. Ford. mg Mr. tilliewn. is aroma as ball put 1 idiot bbrailm le Ur 11•11,7 4: 7 " . Inil. milk N.; petrels bow. will ausome "Wale aim% Is oralilN Kras,..t6 . dillilsapira . mo. j. s a V ; Vs Milk Et. ic M si KAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY as. E. Tramis.iisLttublairoba rr B i LlTlrri=e= •16 L ES M in" n it vaarciaMst = 3 1 e • et Ibeht arsilka t. the Ir= WOW,. e". ih t the ebaletri=alz balms pa& ea lift kelmil di arm 8 58 PRESENTS, eashrriag a Teal Motile 61 ... • ma y O 4 241,144. my be 414144 Owe &TA 14 11411.. ma) 4 11 "le 411111110145. Osialaseis 4,4/1. pnl rem K ea. /4.44.4.11. 4141 Iladrago. IS&ACCOUNT BOOKS. WW DAMSON rd SOU tatty; WAS* **kli raw Ow an ashltd OA allarn= a 1 ~ al iss ISISIMIM Am ILLOPONID itsir PAW NAt v STOOI4 . Th e. SIMI et 12 .. Vmt i Ormelisq =llia ' ala r isomerAlleasd .... 46 - pW.Ilb Dow at suSa ilm wswati es . DAIMON NW SONS. swim* god OrrwsteeklA•WwWWW. SA discount in the Shilling off t : 1w lie lans= l ll.— D 4rPA/ roet trat Ll@ gt o otrat a bra ... tei r t .b l= . CT p l , 23 rw T=r i alli i Awe .o z d d , r k o rt : . •;: i, sl tt oe nolimile Flan , pleb ,Ildped 74 . THirtrilViimoußL ENUMBER of I. ib• ILLCITILATID TIM& asheasles sub... Moe of ?. NOM md netelho svproprilbe le Oa Illasea, ow/ &ebbing lb* (al =4 4 47lMezerutad ir di mpal;w: c. n't , eb Trlt Or.. ay'. Pand. Mier Ur /teti VENOM I.4mgeryaMil Ru C. Mak* canon. adb : mows .4 a. amd. 1, ...ch. Dr 4 - Mr Mr. I. On Misr CAC Illy J. P•aq•1•• • Promo Conn. ram 27 J. no. arbors (Jaz PIO We. 144 ka. d al P lZlTitretlaOws 1... M Os PrLe" ,, .l I T • b l i... = Tbe Illhibis rl ind larder.V/I l lmia. ST J. P i V o r i jl . k I=l<esi Gar dm. Om Twills blips br slum to Os yea i• MOM milim—Ofte. a. niairina WA? WOLK OP PIOTIOS AT A MID MOIL PM MUM= /RADII PAW S VOL NOM. WH I T I LII S, Is Aso lobbied barns WI OA. lo es sosousioS Om sod pin 4 i soh ns 'Or. -L moo sol O soisolOslllo ISIS, Ils . dissent of tuft ad loosoloissof mbar. bN lAA Ando los bob so obis= sod =Ol t oVol i br ei git et 61 UsU ni ooLlot s I g tr....v......4... ow sumo am* ,o It n Esso . rt 74, oLor:s e Lliessosbo. ~ id. F. t th =NS mil onossol MB ham emerenew s; swim Ow oIooX=IV I LNIZ e IIeI . end Is ..--4.twuzio....= ........ .......-7- F in - ,......w.. moose as • Indlo m *theft T HE andassivir:PTl:tmot the War. II is arm *Wm. MOT ORA Slay idaira. Ila KATI 00VPITRY, Mord T. N. oessiee_tp souece. Tye volom. 1.4•41. JOIN W. mew end Sm. woi Wwwl. 111•11011 AL Ammouvox rot TIIII PILOMOTION Of 1001 AL 110111.11C1 1 1147. NM THE lAUEAt DDRESSES, Delimed bi d. I r. P " ta C. r e**. Dam. V ILS. ; Ta. ro.l " tt IsZt L l P= T 4. agil. TRAZIACTIONI 61 Yr 1 . 111M0 . 7 . 1, Alibisms I.4•Ms : JAN. =r i rria l le. An Omni. • cttaraMMlTlNAltrtan le 4 r . 1 7 4 pft.ift ftl waft.* mllMommi N. ""M ft alna= ppm Iftmem • 111,11/ 12 4 1 :411e .. &Mum THE DISCUSSION ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION The discussion between the Rev. R. Megaire and Mr. Irmsfey, which was noticed in the Erpreu of yester day, wee resseed last night at Exeter-hall, under the preg ame:y*lllr. Banter and Mr. Loaden, the latter gentleman eypeerMg M the place of the Rev. B. Powell. who was pee veined ken allerlag by ladispesitioe. The ball was again =7 crowded le the utmost, and the appetite for Sabbstioal meml= si erheined rattier appeamd bythe : the . The propoeltion to kw dinned as the amide sad= on the other wee " That the epode( st the ph* iesseems, galkriee, librarian, and pylons, - sum &Am movies es Sunday mornings, would feed le shiest. the 'meal sad motel condition of the people." In pepped of It, Mr. Lasky referred at Dome length to the mods al the Sabbath In some pane of the Conti art to the gof the Dublin Z , Kdor cal 0 arches and the gerdras at Chatsworth, and m tha Sunday band experiment, as priming the beneficial Maumee thus produced un the amend - sod amilel character of the working cheese; and he drew the ledleresee that an extension of Sunday recreation l hi this semby would lead to a corresponding estamaion benefit. Os the other hand, Mr. Maguire maintained that Maw* mersetion wan not the tree cure for moral and social :im his concluding address—for, as on the previous sigh bath the divalent. IMO heard twice—he versed the awn - peasant that if the views of the League were suited est. they would ultimately lore Sunday se a day of vest. The maths( mewed to be pretty equally divided •Iretwees the opposite Mew, of the question, but so resolution wenscreed at the clam of the dieeuanon beyond a vote of to the two chairmen. The proceedings last night were very animated, and at thaw eves uproarious. 11120CLANITIE0 IN 011•110-11EASVITNO AltD DOLITIOT AT LITNAPOOL. —Mb subject was brought I=lbite dm milomiks of the Liverpool Duck •1 7 Ho* maids& li Sarttsy, by a communication vidolk ens nod ken y's Custom., stating that the p unt noir st wig punt:Ake of grain imported fala JAmpeei a miry moslidoctory and recommending Ow Ma doter to appolmt mem meters, ma wee the pru des at Ha omd may ohm port& At present the measur ing al ems lo modsMod_trLOlO Officers Of the Water Guard. During im ammoolem eldolt book pls. no the subject, Mr. MON" awl Mem Wise Om merchants in the touts, aid arrissesr of Or Trask aotod that to great were the dis =l.Ana Mod Musa dm amount of psis invoiced Ik as oomotomt of comp aretvely dedrand, that he himself smoidaged a Iris Y ea roomeee of 200 quarters of rat% • forgo of 1,000 pmeteme The sugavietione of the Calm= WON referred tow of the rah. committer kw Tit NOR= AVSTRALIIN EXPFAITION.—At a males Fellows of . tt Lemma Iset errpmt b Dr. !Idler on Neaten, . bonny et tCrortlt Australian' e led i tko, ' untested by N. Cranial Secretary. This report comcpri:edmmoteerre fon nab In the of Australia during the rem* mining an=6, 1 1 16 ,71 8 1 extended over 7,000 mils esisitity It mac wry slants in It. notice@ of the mime *en net lAA la thee siterive range, but only a is. of Se mei Anna are inernair to the pooorint reader. The sershee et earn hand ingested to , shin MP hal cci ben previnely brows 9 se 0 1 4 ' = I . & • Arerielre, brt awn et thin peanna may sew Oreireneei aleneter. The rum on the plebe elan the beers we met Innenne shit the suNy ego eta ; int ea enter time the eemielenel melee red awe neniehrl the pewit et • venni, ers he the nide Afterg the pion andighle At Asa, the bias.. non et • wan Weenilly we neullonea. On the renh-werent pen ad the p eserhy n the WIN Noll el Ihe rine =es the Ina-nres Sena Atiten The here el in Iron ed a roast ebrereler le the iamb of ether beaded dem% thumb the pearl wee cad te nes nod at bon* era tise nab, The posse el • =nes vie nab by the segisal r d the lassera d ir di rnthe e s iM i thergh Mee* laid frt, send est be bent Time ins etteenst le be • essranelve rereglty el dram frees thresibirt the treserry burned by the spoilike, me Am NI et skip is. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1857. bet. I else rep* te that ley d. rooklentally omitted le amber la qdiary • minsimisitua to pay your Are u. 07 . OW% end the galley had ogled tow (bye before the Bro. I have reprieneM Ng ay dear lord, yours very obediently, FLAbIIBURY Beam. Right lion. tho Earl 6/_sondiaglon. From a OuverneeThti;il; Employer. Pier Hotel, Brighton. My dear Mrs. Hollyhock,—You will be surprised to re ceive a triter with this date, but my acquaintance with his tory enables me to remind you that when the present Baron Macaulay dated a letter from Windsor Castle, and was salted why be did so, hie lordship replied, "Because I was there when writing IL" I am Las, deer Mrs. Hollyhock, and in mmpany with one whom I am as proud to call hus band is you am, awl ought to be, to call son. After leaving darling Bertha and Elite (now my sweet little siaterein law) at the door ea our return from our walk, I joined deer Harry at the comer, the ceremony was performed at the registrar's (No. 6, Balgobarton-street, if you wish to verify the certilkete I enclose), end we retired hither. I know that I shall make him an excellent wife, and I tun quite prepared to forgive the peat, and be dear Madam, your dutiful Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Holly hat. P.S. The fogs here aro awful, but we don't much mind them. PUNCH'S ALMANACS FOR 1868. This morning Punch's renowned and ever wel come Almanark was loaned—rich in seasonable jokes, but infinitely richer in humourous illustrations. We take ono of the good things in the letter press : THE PLEASANT LETTER•WRITER. 1•1111•11 T. _ From • Schoolmmator to tM Talbot of a Pupil. Dear Sir, l lam happy to apprise you that yoUr son ar rival at Ttckletoby ICogee yesterday, in safety, having met with no worse casualty Una a par of black eyes, end (Mr. &Hosier apprehends) a broken aose, received from some pipits, who took advantage _of lie persisting in getting off Hui coach to pelt snowballs at the driver; and, haling kmoskal him down, robbed him of his fur coat and now watch. The two latter articles shall be replaced by respect able tradesmen in the nest town, who will send you Hair Mn.. I ern less happy in mentioning that your eon did not bring with him the promiaod cheque for loot quarter's school keg, bat it may have been in the pocket of the stolen coat. Placa to end another by return of poet. I gave him a memo lellehlak Of • Iry hooks necessary for his studies, hoping you would promo these to London. ha this has been forgotten, Ibsen supplied theta. They consist of Alison's History; it=fejlestia," the 11 BMA Foals," Valpy's "Dolphin Ike. add and I have also d ried a pair of globes. he., HOMO. . DION MVO Ow, Y.A. M.S. The nose 1. Onion. Pasattaay. From a Voting Gentlemen to his Lady ldy dear Isabella—l really wish that you would not bother aboitt • Valentine, and be always going on about husband' and wives, ad what we will do when we are settled; ben muse it I. all nonsense, and you know very well that thins is nothing in it; and you make folks talk, and then one looks like a fool. My dear Isabella, It assail very well when we win young, but I am pest twelve now, and you are near Ma, sod I think you ought to give over. Aa for the hard bake and little scent-bottle, I did give them to Jane B = end, I suppose, I may do what I like with my own t Ml. Impertinent Isabella—Your affectionate Cousin, Bt. Valentine's Day. C saute WlO OLIV. Matra. From a Lady to her Husband. Ladybird Lodge, Kent . . Dom Edwin,—We got down sofelj, me, the 'children, nurse, and Sumac, though I soy again, am I said at {Aran, that your putting us .11 into a first•close rompartmetit end telegraphing fora carriage to wait for on at this station and bring us hare, wee woMmf, sad any of Air husband would hale escorted oa down. Boded* is always ready to be la a wife's way when eh* requires the least attention. Dearest Mamma and Popo wore rejoiced to me me, but think I look worn and troubled, and well I may, but it le piedmont at We to And immamly who care's to hear of one's grievances Writa by return of past, for I gave my purse with all my money in it ;to baby to play with, and darling Tootums moat have dropped it out of window, which was your limit in sot coming and taking care of much things yourself. Hasidim, I Rai the children all want new things to go about in. Don't forget.—Your affectionate wile, Edwin Brown, Mai. Asoutsa. PAL I forgot to 44 you I wee obliged to give the coda and tales money to Mine Stichley (dressmaker), she wanted it, poor thing. AratL. From a Faller to lila Bon. My dear ilassus t - 4 . 117.4 esomeed your letter, In which you say that ell this C (r nelegani t equivalent for Pupils) en going home fo r Kart holidays, and that you hops I stall fetch yes es Thursday. lam sorry that you do not better epprecisto the advearges of the place when I have put you, mad this childish reetlemneas by no means deserves to be rewerded by the holidays you desire. You ought to be glad to remoin `the delightful uuict of liirchington, end in Me abeam drew yeeeg compress. to make up, undis turbed, some sf your drAebnciao, which were painfully nal at Christmas, mpacially your Ignorance of hydridios sad kydreirrice. You remember, too, that you could not, at diner, give the dale of the death of Sorrows. I have already add enough to make you undentand that you will not into,. for the Easter holidays, but not entirely to dissp point you, I send yen Outline@ of Early Polynesian Dia carry," and it w ill prim me to find, at Midsummer, that you rye mastered them: Your affectiosats Father, Moir James Grinder. Ontirs GILISPML MAY. From a Pica' Attorney to his Worldly Clerk. Tuesday, May 26. My dear William,—l am truly sorry to Sr that you me obliged to sot my leave to abort yourself from your der to-morrow, Medina:lay, that, ea you put it, you may W upon the sofa, and nurse the lag you speared so rowdy. Do so, my der young friend, by all ram. I should be a hard man, inder, did I wish you to come out under ouch dearer:icon. Nay, I so µpredate the Wisdoms with which you or this indulgence, sad I am so averse to making you feel any ihligatios, that I will come to you with the Abstract of Title to the Ifiseggles state, and spend the day in grad through it with yea se you lie on your cot.. Wean afford theirs as It seems there in a great race at Erma, sad our converser( counsel is going, so he could not me um to-morrow. I berme it is called the Derby. You end I will be well out of such snare and follies. I will be with you by twin.—Youre riot rely, Win. O'Gara= adsedy, Bq. ZACLIART Data. Jona. Frost s Nuebend to Ms Wife. - - - - - London Bridge Station, 7.45, Bear Angelina—l find that bunter [oaken it absolutely netteseary that I should run over to Paris, end I do not know how long it may detain me. I therefore write, first, that you may not be surprised at my not coming home to-night, end cant to my that I think you had better give op any ides of the Continent this year, and go quietly to liroaisteas. We could not take the children, end I cannot bear the idea of leaving them, I elven of your leaving thou,. Besides your health Is far from good, end I fear that travel might knock you op. So I hare written to • man at Broadsteirs to some • house for you, and you as go when you like. My ambler hema cheque which he will seed you tomorrow, sad the suns every Saturday till I return. Kies the 646131m0 foe their affectionate fa t, EDWIS. Mrs. Brown. Fir It setlits gourd while one Is so near Mont Blame and Naplee not to see them. I shall therefore run 00. Yon can go and hear Albert Smith's lecture, which 1 dare ear Is Quite as pleasant as the real thing, and we can compare notes hereafter. JULY. From a Secrerary of the Trees urytn a Member of Parliament. House of Commons Library. Dear Sir,—Lord I'. has handed me your letter, in which state to him that the erosion is neerly over, end that you. hereriven boi lordship constant, but discriminating sup port, and that your marine deems. recompense In the form of Fir?. ' " • ' - . bet{ to stale, In reply, that your first propoeition is the only one upon which boo Majesty's government have the dietinguisbed honour of agreeing with you; and I have the individual honour of remaining, dear sir, rears faithfully, V. Voeks, Seq., M.P. W. Q. MATTEL At °LIT. From a Tradesman to a Customer. - - recommend you to countermand the paaspmt which you ordered this motag in the Strand. You mil remem bee that I have Jadpesat against you for 1191. 16s. 3d., for a till extending over lee yam, and I have no intention of permitting you to enjoy yourself on the Continent., while from your neglecting to pay me, I am obliged to send Mrs. Oubbleby and my children to Gravesend instead of giving them a holiday at Boulogne. You will remain in London, oh., during the autumn, and if you attempt to move I will at ones have you taken in execution. You may think to made O" but you will hardly are to go without wardrobe and dressing-cam, and I may as well mention that our new valet, whose pure Italian you admire so much, lea young gentleman who has a brother named Levi Moms, in the em ploy of the Sherif of Middlesex.—l am, deer Sir Liabed, yours respectfully, BAINAB4B Sir Liabed Itattleciah, Bart. Bier W eon. From a Young Indy to • Young Guardsman. Bademßadett. Dear henry,—lt was very unkind and imprudent of you to artful to me, and remind me of a promise, which if I ever gave it at ell, was given ins thoughtless manlier, and not intended to be brought against me in s gravu way, es you hare thought proper to do. But whether I made It or not, I now redeem it by writing. You will be Fled to hear that we are enjoying etueelvea esceseively in thin most delightful of ell pay planes, and that we find the most charming society, end indeed I know of nothing that could make the •IMITSIIO6 more pi;rfect. Is a few days we go on to Italy. Pray do not think of answering this note, es anything you may want tossy will keep until we meet somewhere neat yew, se - vary likely we may.—Yours sincerely, A . APPHODIL. Pit Moms has changed my mod fur one in her own nomadism Ton will whops see an announcement in the aim* that that mill hamlet you. The Count is the basissaag Catholic in Europe. Ocroasa. From • Solicitor to hie Noble Client. Laski s ine-fields. arzeiDser Lord,—As I may sot he took from my little amiss visa yew lordship fIgOZUJ hem the C.l.olim Ima this Mahe le swat your snivel It is ably ser,di I do with Nose nivst, thst la tits sight al tits bitisisehastriessawmessiss, Parksills Codeoresbessed Ih a = l ". The tang Ph* 'hisses tad 'WWII'S ; but word teas of wise wets =Tel ham the edam, but amok by the possatry who eons es The = td sass waksown, vela Is origlasted with L bartastqar, who wet slaying with bar mother, 1111141iii-1014 insistad in teethes Wien ism mid i ens oohs is the ion, theasti snood times wooed spied the mob* Yoe win lie km to bara thst se ITU Win Decarsza. My dear Parents,--It is with much pleaeure that I write to fauna you that must 1 made out of the stomach of a rail and the great fire of London wee in 1606 and the capital of Muria to Petersburg and the reason of an eclipse la that the heavenly Ludy comes between and our vacation will coo, IlOOD04) OD hursday tbe 17th instant when I hope that the Improvement I have made in the various branches of my education will aNtrd rata much satisfaction. Mr. end Miss Joblyldits &wire me to present their com pliments, sad I remain—My deist Parents, your afieettosats Son. WALTER POMMY. Mr. and bfre. Podgey. (N.B. Six similar lettere from Walter's brother, and ate tees, each accompanied by • Li/J.) T. PAUL'S SCHOOL. The winter speeches at this school were delivered yesterday afternoon. They were preceded by the Lyriserres Dedieatio in memory of Sir Charlie Clarke, Bart., composed by Dr. Mynanton, the head-master, and recited by Lawrence, lb. bred-boy, who also read his Latin Alcides, subject, "Milton,' which had pined the Thraston Memorial Prise, end in w►ich the works of the great poet, himself a St. Paul's schoolboy, were treated in the vague, stately, sad allusive manner necessitated by the limitations of this kind of comp...lotion. The heed-master then presented the price to the successful competitor, and the boys commenced their annual speeches Tho following is the list of speaken and subjects. Aristephases—lies, I—`2oo.—Deane, Eaclpidee; Rand, Peisthetasue; Spurting, Trochilue ; Taverner, Rpops. . fihakeopeere.— Twetjth fight, act ii., ac. 2, - 4; act iv., cc. litalvolio; Ori9lo, Sir Tuby Belch ; Little, Clown. Enripides.—dleatit, 7114 —B77.—Brarling, Farms; Key, Mecum Sheksopeare.—Koly leer, act 1., se. 4; set. H., se. 4. Lawrence, Lear , Little, Pool; Key, Goseril ; how. Kegs& _ _ • IdoWre.—L. F”tios d. Pwrre.-Bmith, La Via sits; Hand, Senoras; Browns, Don Juan; Harris, Y. Di mambo. The speeches were very spiritedly and correctly delivered, though, as might be expected, the scenes from Shekspeare and kleLire were listened to with a leas conetrained atlas tics than tholes from the Greek dramatints, the merit of which, we dare my, not only the ladies prolong, but a few others, were quite contented to take on trust. It was plea suit to notice that the heartiest applarme came from the whoolfellows of the speakers, who, from long companionship In school-room and playground, had acquired an appreciation of Little's humour or Key's histrionic talent, whloh older epee• talon could not ►t once attain to, and who, from the =UM ption of the coming holidays, had a met is the performances which one would have give• a geed diet to share. --- TEE IrAMMISTER P 147. Last night the ddelphi was again performed, sad, if possible, with MB greeter success than on the pre vious Tuesday. In fact, it has rarely happened that so high a degree of ezorllmos has been att►ined ; and there are per haps few professional compakes able to produce . modem comedy la ► manner in all mopeds so deserving of prairie. The pelotas (epics by Mr. Thompson) commenced with an alapat suasion to the atrocities of the Sepoys and to the righteous retribution which has overtaken the rebels. It bewailed in fitting to the loss of Barnard, Halkeitt, Phil lino's, and Trout, all of whom were " Westminster boys;" and then it proceeded to celebrate with just pride the sue , caws of Colonel Oresthed, who had learned " the noble art" within the venerable walls of the school. A warm tri bute of thanks to Profero► Cockerel!, R.A., for the &duns be had farniabed for the exquisite new mimes painted by Fenton formed an appropriate conclusion to the compowitiou. In the epilogue, which Ina spoken by ..Errebinus (Mr. Thompson), Clasiphns (Mr. II arington), and Mitio (Mr. Bovill), the pre-Raphaelites were vigorously satirised. Of mums one asvir expecte • Westminster epilogue to rim above the 11311100 i caricature, but the disciples of Mr. Harkin venom& the subjects of sorne very fair strokes of fon. It was utremely well received; and altogether the play less been this year a very palpable " hit." Amongst the company were the Turkish =humidor, the Dens of Bt. Paul's, Lad Barring tot, Mr. Hobert Lowe, air B. Hall, the Bishop of Antigua (sleet), Mr. Slade, Q.C., CMG& Jennings, Professor Thompson, Mr. T. 13. Cocks, to. INSTITUTION OP CIVIL JINOINZEIS. Ville annual general meeting of the members of the institution wee held MI Tuesday, Smarr Swienisisox, Esq., M.P., president, being in the dude. In the report of the council for the poet session, which was read, allusion was made to amoral undertakings which had °templed the attention of civil engineers during the preceding twelve months, including the unfortunate failure in the attempt to lay the submarine electric telegraph cable be tween this-country and the United States; and the hope wee expressed that this daring enterprise would be completed newt year. The euccerieful submersion of the electric cables between Cagliari and Malta, end between Malta and Corfu, the project of Sir Macdonald Stephenson, Amor. lest C.E., sad )d. J. C. Warshmen, M.P., under • &man granted to Mr. Lked Gebouw Assoc. Inst. C.a.; of a submarine te legraph to India by way of, and along, the Red Sea; the Leviathan ewe-ship, constructed by Mr. Scott Ruse% M. Inst. CA., under the direction of Mr. Brunel, V.P.; the bridge erecting by Mr. Brunel, V.P., on the Cornwall Railway, for carrying the line across the River Tamar, at flaltsah, near Plymouth ;- the new landing stage at Liverpool, recently completed from the designs of Sir Willem Cabin ; the Airington Waterworks of the Liverpool Corporatice, constructed by Mr. Ilawkalcy, M. Incl. C. E. ,• the works foe • supply of ester for Olsegow, designed and executed under the dowtion of Mr. Bateman, M. Inst. C.E., and the Bombay Water works, under Mr. Conybeare, M. Inst. C.E., were succes sively remarked upon. The piaci* papers read during the session were also noticed, end It wee redid that the rffective Wean during the year amounted to 46, whilst the total number on the books was 836 members of all cheese. The statement of the receipts and expenditure showed that there was a behuice of 7001. in the hands of the treasurer; end that the financial position was in every respect eatefactory. It wee steed that the proposal to recognise the services of Mr. Charles Manby (es the secretary during MOM= ) to the institution, by the presentation of a was go eagerly received, and nick an amount was promptly sub. earthed, as to enable the committee to devote a portion to the maltase of • clock and pair of candelabra, which, with a cheque for two thousand pounds, IMO pre sumed to Mr. Maltby by the president, in the pre sena of the members, in the theatre of the inetitation. Mr. Maltby bee Mime transferred to the institution the sum of 2001. la Five per Cent. Debenture, the intermit of which OK pee imam) it was proposed to award to the authors e l apses read at the meeting, to be denominated the by Premium." Alter the reading of the report, Telford medals were pre meted to Messrs D E. Clark, R. Hunt, F.R.B. ; G. Rennie, F.A.S. ; and W. B. Adams; and Council Premiums of Hooka to F. R. Window, G. B. Bruce, A. S. Lakin, C. B. Cowie, W. Bell, F. R. Colder, and T. Dann. The thanks of the Mediation were unanimously voted to the Priekent, the Vice-Presidints, sad other members and associates of council ; also to the auditor, of the accounts and the seratineers of the ballot, for their services. A 'pe dal vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. C. Metby, weary. Bs- Vas following gentlemen were slated to 1111 the several sews en the eeenco for the enseing year : Joseph Locke, X.P.,Peeldent; O. P. Bidder, I. H. Brawl, J. Hawk show, end I. R. M'Clean, Vico-Presidents ; W. O. Ann rlal. Cable, I.E. Arrington, 2. Fowler, 0. H. Gra . E. Amnion, T. Hawledey, G. W. Hasa I. B. sad Whitworth, musters ; and B. Wood sad rysit, modem. I The wan was that ajoasol iota Tarley, Jamey U, lOW (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. INDIA REFORM Last night a public meeting was held in Bt. Martin's Hall, for the purpose of considering the condition of India and the working of the doable government. Vis count Beer, M.P., in the chair. The meeting wait well attended, but the mom was not anything like full. Mr. Roreece, M.P., said they were met there Ike a very important purpose. The people of this country devolved upon oaten the duty of eoverning them, but the people erg this country sometimes met to tell those who governei them what they thought of the mode in which the gummiest wee oonducted. They were now met to tall the government what they thought of the government of India. (Hue, hear.) There we. a etreefeer feeling Mena with Fagan:lln India than ever existed before. ((ieu, beer.) Rome in Al her greatness had no empire like that of the Indian ample oe England. It we. won for England b the hardihood sad bravery of the Denali people. (Cheers. That empire was founded by Clive , and men of the dock e him. (Hear, hear.) Of the justice by which their Indian empire had been acquired he would not then speak. We went to India as traders and we remained as conquerors. But he believed thee the government of India by England was a blessing to the people of India. (Neer, hear.) Thep acquired India by un just means, but they should henceforth govern it with • due sense of their reeponeibility to God end man. (Hear, hear.) The people of India derived benefit from the government of England, but the 'everting clews of India had been put down by them, and those chums would continue their enemies. The East India Company stepped in between these two. At the time when the double government of India was founded George 111. was king, and George 111. believed that if there was • parliamentary government of India his power would be curtailed. Mr. Feria India Bill was, therefore, lost, end Mr. Pitt brought in his India Bill, which in substance wee still the law. The President at tie Beard el Cottrell was tie resi rinmoni of India, but he and the East India Company played th e game of " nobody's child." The Board of Control disclaimed responsibility, the East India Company disclaimed responsi bility, and the Governor-General of India disclaimed respon sibility. (Hear, hear.) Thus there was no responalbility which they could lay their hands on. What be Mould pro pose wee to abolish the East India directors and the Board of Control, and to establish in lieu thereof • Secretary of State for India. (Hese, hear.) But having established a &teeter, of State for India, they should inquire what the government of India in India should be. He should propose tbst the three presidencies of India should be retained, but that there should be municipalities in Cal cutta, Medals, and Bombay, composed of the Englishmen in those towns, who would govern themselves as Englishmen in other colonies governed themselves. The colonies of England were governed by Englishmen who took out with theca the ideas and feelings of Englishmen. But India was M • very different position. The tiger of India, with its sleek skin and its velvety paw, with death lurking beneath, was an apt illustration of the Indian. (Hest, hear.) Whose heart in this country did not bleed at the recital of the deeds which had been dens in India ? Could Englishman be guilty at such deed. f (.' No, no," and " Yee, yes." to Peterioo.") Captain ATCII CRLEY —There is • red Indian sitting near me. (Laughter and interruption.) Mr. ROEBUCK said he did not so read the history of his ' country. Englishmen could not be guilty of those deeds. If Indians could govern themselves, he should say let the people of India govern themselves in accordance with English Weimer:ma. But the Indian people were not able to govern themselves. (Hear.) They moot therefore be governed by Englishmen. (Hear, hear.) Well, how were tr i ll," governed ? They had heard a good deal about " old I He heard a member of the HOMO of Commies sweet that torture exiated in India, and one of the " old Indiana," who had been the chairman of the East India Company, denied the statement in the most positive manner. (Hear, hear.) Yet it was proved that torture existed in India. (Hear, hear.) Again, it had been vehemently asserted by "ol d Indians" that the Sepoy army would not revolt,—that he was too mild and gentle to revolt,--and that on the very eve when the Sepoy army was about to mutiny, and to commit the most fsigbtfnl atrocities. (Hear.) He ceutioned them, therefore, how they trusted to "old Indian" experience, and to beware whose testimoey they received on this ques tion. (Hear.) They most get rid of the East India COM my sad the Board of Cuter), and have direct reopersibility he government of India. But much depended on the people out of doors. The representative. in parliament some times required the rpm and mmetimee the bridle. (Hear, bear.) They must impress on their reeruentatives the duty of watching the affairs of India. The diecussion in parliament could not he shelved. The independence and Went of parliament would be applied to the question, hut that independence and talent that would fall unless supported by the impulse feeling. (Hair.) It was then the duty of each of them to weigh this question well. He believed the time we. not far distant when they would all have • direct action on the pediment of England. (Cheers.) The empire of England we. spread everywhere over the fees of the globe. Her empire wee like the light of the IMO, but it must depend on them whether it ins to be a panful, terrific, and horror era mg light, or • beneficent and bountiful light. He wished to know whether the people of England were se good se they ware great, ea wine as they were sagacious ; whether their empire conduced to the happiness of mankind, se it did to the greatness of England. (Cheers.) He wished to see England good as she was great, to be heralded by the nations se the coming good sad glory of mankind. He would not...wish her to be cursed for the misery of her rule, bat blessed as the happiness and glory of mankind. (Cheers.) Mr. Roebuck, whose speech wee frequently interrupted by Captain Atcherley, which ended in his expulsion from the meeting, concluded by moving the following resolution ' That the system of the double government of India, as toted by the results of its administration, has proved alike incompatible with the welfare and happiness of our fellow subjects in that country, and with the safety and commercial prosperity of the British empire; and therefore that, with a view to secure our national interests, and also to raise the morel and social condition of the people of India, to develop their reeourece, and to give them protection for ' geoperty, it is expedient that there be established P e e r ri z adia a 17ible form of government in the name of the crown, I" s which all abuses may be checked by the control of the people of England, exercised through their representatives in the House of Commons." Mr. (Tway seconded the resolution. Mr. Mnan supported the resolution. He referred at some length to the course of events in India, and charged upon Lord Canning and the government at home the blood which bad been shed in Cawnpore and the miseries which had been endured in Lneknow. (Cheers.) The world never presented such en example of misrule as the _government of India. The people of India woe not tigers, but mild, gentle, and trustworthy. Tbs eepoy was indeed a tiger, but the real tiger of India was the East India Company. (Cheers.) It =on the people of England whether thin system of wee to 00EWIDE. Ile hoped they would feel a des semis of their responsibility and urge their representatives to abolish the existing government of India. (Hear.) Mr. COLLET proposed an amendment in the eame terms so that which he moved at the London Tavern. The East lades Company were not responsible for the annexation policy or the Afghan and Persian wars. If Lord Dalhousie and Lord Canning were bed governors, who was responsible for that but the government which appointed them. The Emit India directors recalled Lord Ellenisrough for the an nexation of Scinde, and this wan the return that body met with from their fellow-countrymen. (Hoar, hear.) The amendment was put and lost. s Mr. C. Waiter moved an addendum to the motion to the onset that they ought to raped the political rights and reli gions feelings of the people of India, and to ensure this that • radical change in the representation of the people of this eciantry was required. Mr. Ronerex said he wee a friend of parliamentary reform, bat he thought it could be best promoted by keeping It distinct from the question of India reform. (Hear hear.) Mr. LOCKHART seconded the addendum, and said that it arm folly to throw all the blame of the misgovernment of India on the UM India director.. Since 1833 the govern ment had all power and authority in India, but till parlia ment was reformed they never would have good government either in this coustry or in India. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was put and carried, there being two die seadents. _ _ On the addendum being pot, Mr. J. JON Es said it •••• because he was concerned for the welfare of the people of India that he appeared before them. Tb. effect of the resolution wee to throw on the parliament of this country the government of India. He believed that t, a. at present eonetltuted, was about the worst Mb on to devolve the government of India. (Haar, hrr.) The parliament of this country had not time to ere Indian subject.; and even if they had the time, they Ind not the members of perliament who had the ability to discuss them. ("Oh, oh," and "Hear, hear.") It was only at the We meeting at the London Tavern that the chairman, a member of parliament, displayed entire igno rance of the subject to be discussed. (" Oh, uh," and cries of " Sit down.") Mr. Jones continued to Ocher the meeting for some time in the midst of great confusion, the audience miring to hear him. The addendum wee then put and carried amidst loud cheers._ . . Yr. ERN P.qT Josas moved a petition tQQ parliament, which was carried, after which the meeting brol up with • vote of &maks to the chairman. PRINCE ALBEIT'S PRIZE POLY.—The subject of the pm, for which Prinot Albert annually give, a gold modal at Cambridge w il l for the coming year be .D 4111." ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCRGEONS.—The following members of the college, having undergone the nearer, ezaniinations, were admitted licentiates In miderthey at meeting of the board on the 16th instant —Messrs. gamed Oliver, Ouildford-strest, Ituraell•nonare ; Charles David' Dols, Aldgate ; Thomas Edwin Edward", Gloucester moment North, Westboarne-perk ; Fredmiok Thomas Aisembly•row, ; Jamie John Beer, Holbortf ; William Sty, Winchester, lionsirset, end CU** Theophllas Konica, Plaistow, Sam. rarrmerry INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Dir. 17. Dzaaaaa.—ln a convocation holden this morning Edward J. Leighton, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, war skinned ad tandem. In7tcongregartr holden immediately afterwards the Id- TilNdegrees were conferred, viz.—Doctor of Civil Law : on. Algernon Falk Egerton, fellow of All Souls Col. lege, and Gower William Randolph, fellow of All Souls College. Muter of Arts . Edward Henry Cardwell, Uni versity College ; Rev. William llenry Marriott, Lincoln College ; Rev. Frederick William Young, Merton College ; Rev. Alfred Evill, Lincoln Collage ; Henry Alexander Bar clay, Christ Church ; Frederick W. Slade, Bramenose Coi kre ; James P. Harrison, Christ Church; Rev. John Radon &AM. Trinity College ; Francis Bromley, Worcester Col lege Bachelor of Arts . Ashley Palk, Univereity Collage Walt.,e Jervoise Scott, scholar, Merton College; Hon. ; Wineeld 8. T. Wykehatu Flennes , fellow, New College ; ICharles Henry Blake, Exeter College; Arthur Divert Esser, scholar, Brutus. College; Arthur Edward Robin son, fable New College ; George Philip William Scott, Branscome bollege ; Yoge Henry Barges, Christ Church hum Holt Honed. scholar, Bramome College • ; Edward B. Dimon, felon, St. John's ollege ; Maurice E. Waimea College ; August Dampier St. John's College ; William Ilickulan, Wu lam Collep ; Richard N. Towne end, Pembroke College; Edward Thome., Magdalen College, SPORTING. TATTERBALI.I3—ThmuiDAy. A very thin *Meadow., and the little busing.* traueated wu not worth notice SUILEROPURY Mumma". Marrneo.—Mr. Frail has dater mined to hold hie Sumer Meeting on the 29th of June end the two following days. The &tures for Carlisle and Pour tau. eee aka th • GAM imee, bet Nor will be elevesir affected by the gathertiMetaepaldne 4111111,. NAVAL AND MILITARY . H.R.H. THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ON THE DISCIPLINE OF THE ASYY. WOOLWICH, Dy.c. 17. The following important communication from hie Royal IIiffIUMNI the Duke of Cambridge, the general com manding in chief, having reference to recent courts-martiel, has been received by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, commandant of the Royal Artillery, and Colonel Brown, commandant of the Royal Marines, at Woolw irk, and was this day read over to the officers of the corps at their respec tive mw-rooms " Hone °wads, Dec. 14. " 'Upon two OCWIOIIII officers, who have been convicted upon the clearest evidence of moat serious offence. /wand the military discipline have blem recommended by general courts-martial to her Majeety's merciful consideration. In ems case the prisoner wee found guilty of having abeented himself from hi. corps without leave fur a considerable period, netting at defiance du military subordination. In the other cam the prisoner was convicted of habitual contempt of the orders of his commanding officer, and was, moreover, con victed of scandalous conduct, unbecoming an officer and • gentleman. In both instances there were no mitigating dr am:Manors ; but the courts-martial having adjudged the pri soners the punishment due to their crimes., accompanied the sentence by a recommendation to mercy. " The General Commanding-in-Chief, in the exercise of Me judgment, did not foal justified in supporting such re commendations, based upon the youth and utexpenence of the prisoners. There have been, and there may be hereafter, occurrences where youth and inexperience may be urged in m i tcra of punishment ; but persevering and systematic, d 'owe of orders, and deliberate falsehood can admit of so pillfoion ; and his Royal Highness the Doke of Cam bridge most earnestly deares that when officers are called 2 . t e r , adjudicate upon charges involving such serious they will pause and serioualy reflect before they recommend to her Majesty's clemency individuals who have been found guilty of them, and who thereby have been proved unworthy of serving the Queen and country in • pro kelt= which must be upheld by the principle. of honour and discipline. " By command of his Royal Highness the General Caw mending-in-Chief. " G. A. WITHERALL, Adjutant-General." ADXINALTT, Dec. 17. APTOINTMENTB.—Diee3 tenant J. Trevenen (1860), to the Cusco', 31, @crew steam Gate, Portsmouth. •. P. W. Yellow (1868), to the Calypso, 18, at Chatham: end L. M. Mallet, to the Cambrian, 40, at Devonport. Acting Mate L. C. Keppel, to the Renown, 91, screw steam ship, at Sheerness. Midshipmen • G. J. B. Elphinstone, to the Cambrian; A. T. Collier, to the Carucci', H. 1•Plocoy and W. Stewart, to the Renown. The Colooelcy of the 3rd Buffs, which hes just become vacant by the death of Lieutenant-General Was booms. will be confamed on Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, _ . fru: MONSTER MORTAR. An intimation has been noshed to the effect the a number of distinguished vhatore will antra at the Royal Arsenal to-morrow for :he purpose of wltneasing the_ experiments with the monster mortar. Amongst them are Lord Pennerston, Lord Panmwe. Colonel Boldero, M.P., and a number of officers of the Hon. Rest India Company's .aeries. The firing party are ordered to be on the ground at 9 a.m., and every arrangement to pre vent accident has been made. DEATH OP REAR-ADMIRAL SIR FRANCIS BEAUIORT, 1.C.8. We regret to learn that intelligence of the demise of Roar-Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort was received in town last evening, Sir Thomas died at an early hour yesterday morning at Brighton. This gallant officer was known to Ell our naval readers as having been Hydrographrr to the Ad miralty from July, 1832, up to February, Lat. Sir Francis entered the navy in J LLLIO, 1787, and was a midshipman on board the Agullon, 32, one of Lord }lowa's repeaters on the " glorioce let of June, 1791. LETTER FROM THE PUNI.ADB. We (Edinburgh Courant), have been favoured with the following extract of a letter from • lady in the Punjaub ‘' Punjanb, Murree Hills, November 1. My do, C____, I am glad to be able to tell you we ' are a ll well and vale es yet, although still threatened. by these cowardly villains, who have vowed on their Koran they will nth leave a house in Hones this cold weather. They ought to have been more expeditious about their matters, and not hare alio% ed our grins to arrive. Thank goodness, we are prepared for whatever they may choose to do. Yesterday morning a horrible tragedy west enacted here — fi ve men blown away from the guns. It was indeed sicksaing to see the Mhatiee cleaning op the blood and shreds of human flesh left on the ground after the exe cution. Dr. T. picked up a heart which he declares pal pitated for some time after its separation from the body. One of the culprits when tied to the muzzle lifted his head just se the explosion took'plees, and was consequently killed with out being even singed ! The others were blown to shreds. Last week I saw three native doctors hang. It seems very revolting and horrible that a woman should look on such spectacles, but in these days women must have hearts of oak, otherwise they could never live through such some, as we witness out here. We have had a marvellous amps up here, as is coming out now in the evidence. One of the men above-named confessed, when on the gal lows, that bad it not been for the chicken-hearted villagers not a Christian would have been alive to tell the tale. You cannot imagine anything equal to the cdblnees and unconcern with which they the They eat their last meal with appetite —death is nothing to a Mahommedan, as I have been an eyewitness to. A few days ago a melancholy thing hap pened in our own household. A favourite and faithful servant poisoned himself to save our lives. I must tell you how it happened. We were sitting at whist about 10 pro., when in rushed Kootadine with a face of horror I shall never for get. He was dreadfully excited. He said, ' Sahib, sahib, you are in great danger ; there la a plot to murder you this night, after you are asleep. The murdern will enter in by your bathisignoom door, and will cut your throat with a eanteg knife which he has fur the purport'? We of course made in quiry, and seined the accused party (a table servant), and had him put under a guard, where he remained all eight. Poor Kootadine was crying bitterly the next morning; and on asking him the reason ' be said the Museulnian aervaau were bullying his life ontabout having awed the the of a Christian dog or fl oor (pig), as they politely call us. Well, this went on all day. Nothing we could do to comfort the pour man was of any avail. lie took a doze of arsenic, which killed him in two boars. Almost his last words were, ' Sahib, you are saved, but I meet die fur you ; and most sawuredly he has done so, dear C—, for a better or more Willful creature did not exist. He bad been with us for years, and bad served us to the last. This man wan the highest caste of Mussulman, a kind of priest, which makes it still more wonderful. I cannot tell yea how grieved lam for his lose. We shall never get his like again. The course* with which theme people lay down their lives is more than Ime understand. In fact, it is kirmat with them entirely." REINICTION IN VIE PRIM OF BituD.--Yestertlay a further reduction was made la the prim of bread by most of the bakers of the metropolis. What Is termed " beet wheats' bread," le now selling in the poorer localities at 61d. and 6lb. the 4lb. loaf for ready mousy, and weighed on de livery. Household bread io now selling at ld. and 00. below this price. The high priced bakers, who Reotowlly Dell • superior wild, Old give media ate 144 st Bid. end 74. 41b. kat. THs VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM TIM= RIMS IanT I ZEII.II ONE Swamp Soft loft Tim 11011111 Mk (Wale 14711111. MN left Eft UN eft . :::::Zt as: i k a h=rttraltirTOTkt a CAI .. . .... . :,......... . 30 as. ""="ll2rislZ4 - Vogl, soriat Nrikv. kat!) atl &NAV . tale T r a CU I Ira g. 1. tia •ftft ftftft. Mom