The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-23 00:00:00

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IA 0411 10 4 44/4444. IT g low. wolf whom mosolfts 44 IN. jet44044/4. bitoNIR4 pr0N44444. mad Ye UMW Pima MANI Km. PR MP M..:lrt Mt 1:41L1 144 1 11 4o491=6! ca . ...... Lesko. KO. rtVANDERBILT EUROPEAN MANI .. IVAIL II ITelliblil Din it 44 ° IC r OffrjelitLV,Vl mow 4•41.1401.44. power; thellOATO lOTA Owls* LAI NM 1.1111 limpeim :4414 Ow Mt Onelnis LVDLO m= 1.44.5.ver. WI Dow• DO LIMO" Oa lin Os. ! Nor 41 Varolotal —.. . Wa ll N V0idr.01.... ....... .... - 'bi Atli IP g:: ....••••• - wiftwkodr.roam, al/: moil OK al ; put &OD am ma AM. sap ze. ° °L°6 111 IrMl Leadde_ Ll WK ; Ds. A • i AliV i rlik 444.141.01146.44. sac =Air 44 BM; nob: 11 P l iti, irga lftb =oMMlWlL $4.1 0.. mord w% ii= ...1 SE LONDON sad VIEBTKINSTER BANK. 1 . ):=1 . 1 . 11=e =1111 . 1111412=1 4.. 1:01. .c...a.V.r " r ill. mvrr foe CAPITAL and SAVI24OB. tm4 . Its Is. it i at i l ervidl. W.C.. at grhi. to LZ I. 1.2 fa unl Om toes et fharee i tio . =4 tb• Will. MARLIN LEVU 11111/11 ADELAIDE GALLERY, AdoisiAmtrak, West r ....._ .i . t ..... ~..... le Add PirllimmLlll/13 . : 4aleno awl lowerenett Vl d MiTh a r i tllirinirTES A S - lILTI/ILDAY, tbfa MO of 0.1.b0r, well Ili Mena it mt., . " = s b ! ririt: 4 tUa rm tell. "*"...a C. l: Gyms/ leltprlL-dtbs above bud b at 04/ anbis d Yr a.- ..v=lZ V i .j ... e.-22 : lry Wikr. is /L 1. Aniel * x i :: *a Cer FESTIVAL EDITION al " MESSIAH," tinqr It et vet tat n Mike. bar Lie noble awe. Yea. Ceti Ot &be lbe Wit rile It bikini nowt yeepie.r4 ealeeteee No Whir, * an abeipeso sombesed eamMitit*—Tble 10**Iteurab taint, Jr, I& Alee Napki ge. !;1111T111.' "MI b . am&L IZ =TM' sad .JEIDU MAC- O. X I L Adzaa.blesi le be the bit oilier Lenin Nei ; el ail meimeen W took. MM. WIEIAL TVCIIIIII INDIAN INVOLT , 1.... pat few loN D.I&D. A °L" TT at the PAST aad the a IMURE in *mac Alm .111. 11.• INDIAN lIITOLT. . - tiZarri.T7 il .;." rrer&Oern , at A i.; ns, is ifthei. &WM TO TA=SCI pIs .7I . TEXTOIIII 7 I i. 14:)1( a trYIRIThOVISIDInt SPECIFI CATIONS. • Word et *Mho Ss Pai•••••• W Immomr• sonc• A• 1141. C. It. Maim of • Tomas cm lags. so; Is bear Ors eel 11.3..visa= M irmilmt e n tr: _ . _ Teaks: Oise Ow patiali. S. cam.... WA R. R CIENTLEMEN.-OEO. ROBSON by to et Ile polale to bb 3111 ROCS la AI , 6 100 ad rramliftit el Went • I I= l... intaal is/ pleb Ilakli met 14•••••, 2.1•1 Ori=:::: of tbe Am lost= zb i ll mar boa twork,•-•4110. WOOL W. APPINV " S HILLIN G" RAZOR, sold amour e... 4 Se MAPPIII gedib MIL N t AIPIES' SUPERIOR TABLE•INIVES simed. 01.11111Ptare. IWmiren Mod= awl isome ; sem ow oft wry ing mmalliams. Cha APPIICS' DRENINO- CASES and TRA 11114L110 SAW INN ilvell i tze .. ll* wasseSsak ry. pm.% wm,... MOW. Or lhabliames. W. KW ow: Wm* Ortilini did! le lie void ow bs MAPPINIP PLATED DESSERT KNIVES V VORIS. la w t 0.d..4 slaw polo. meddle ore Owes &r. and 11.4 dimwi,. 1101 - APPLY W 111ACTRO SILVER MATZ. c al. JAL Moen. KAPPllllllalibmarl DEW. 14 awn rter, sal New ilentism. aft OW.. DI& qmirl= sad MI 'Aft mar& IN wpm ~ adr Wm limilsm 0 . ihrziusragrOlime Y Isgmr ma— Anna umry Ma.. bee am Nowftwas. WAR se PRAM TEAS mut be deerer.—'!'he rot am= Am set tee RUT INDIA ~ ► 001. PAZ TV 7:l . zasessille• pa misr Mom Maw. weft= se mel TOY lea. S w ere, eel =c m. . .. 4 wrivga—SAVT INDIA 00111.4111 T. ONO libbeimusia HE seeeseafel vetalb ef the last halt century Irv. peeled %growl geodes lllnt ROWLAND" MA 'MIAS mom. wb, mir - Isleartna Is law 117 s aillos. Imilman us 4 be ben. am of= arm/ saw Ins II pft..ato It tn. Islleg siliremi SM. w• sit . dom.. It acs.../ t -ml imileif. sod mobilo II MR ...4 d ...•. Fr, 4.6.1110 mg Ah/ty priniessfot is Ms ...., kaos el • beetthe bead of PO.. HE .........,...,..........,....,.,, v ...„.....,........,......„ .....• a... air ayllielA ar . ANAMI A n. bad 0 sogmlo. LAMA; Ad A 11.111 pitmen If ACT it ORATITUDE,AOOO Copies st a Noma IN* 44 ~Wm draisam-011011011 Mill" Mang Ism 41144.4 .E ., 4 MM. mi.. sa• 4244 awn a M.. Wi ta a ..... d i12 . 2 .. V d a. ezt tz ti.r Sri = d .... t i.... 44. milroms NM he •4 1 1. Imago :=6.4 0 a arisimmlem. ••• ...Mrs t e • ia.blp =.... "24 7..... "2 .1r 5 e==. einTONAS.rit Kb tl PTU k 2 11.—By korai Letters Patens WEITZ* MOON AIN LIM& TinTallmiessaf * sewn seen samisen. a• le 0. ens Wane isrensin la ins izte lomaarnote MD lA. A. me of • eel apes. a. elm IN 14 sr en, Is Me mein ; a aft Iris* brim ,M. pupol !embody. Min tin nein. ennui pane I. se bp Se 1100-11.A111 PAD sad PATIO'S LIVIA; lane aalla so wee it set n alme i z tile It ilYibot 110 deseseasd ea g I. min deny dose ernes esilahad. and es Ten fammiel bp mak as i dramilen. of With nos ens. Min. ire lambdas wet le unlm.er. Wenn, Piseseals. Da Uabbillei Ti.. se es sin•Wilhillik eels hanis Is en son *dna EMA.Ui. Protested Laws POD* * itelb.M. mei somnail on Zbe . 111=1: Ewars lei Ile Pepsin of Maim . I. I. s nes* kr nibeinan. esmelaribs. ssWei; mem Tremsonr. De f a ealomer. Is lbeilonagss seriksma al ern sf Om eft si IValillorl=1711::".1". baba woe V ....wr m= a in en Mend llemise Min a . Ur IM ''.a plardslaa ere arle er5t...c . ..... of es oall.M. mellbsese sad epos* lan Om world amen nom* Trlaimm a Da ane us Oka awed el nes or mull, ma. of oil menalei my w. *a WM ebb Minna tau as b SE OM peso 11. .or !teat see I. a* for Sta. Men ten lla ; IA la SI ire • *al* eon I. sambas =Lag qi eft peens. ens a. a1...a.m... ts VANN% g i 11 , 41 . 41b . g D. awl*. Io Unr , en umbel ; Mena 11a5p2 . 4 ..g 3. Sr. W.I&., :T. busad; hist. IR MI.V; 1 0 " .. " - : =.4 . 416. , tridiroo k ,..... 1ri...z4.4.....15e1uzu.18m%•Mrr..A. „ I Tug NEUTRALITY OF TETE DANUDE.—The usE DostteAF /her of Vienna mrs —” Cheat aatcalahment hes hats expemeed at seeing a Russian wer steamer, the Onii• nem proceed op the Danube es far ss Ofwgres, sad • Trench one a. far.. Tourney. It appears that Trews sad leak wish to extend the freedom st nevigniass of the Drank to vers' dim, bat it is impossible le seseelve by that right Teasels of the kind should do se. The upper pert of en etvere la naturally neutral ; it belong. to Widmer am, these banks it run., and no foreign yawl of wee has • right is mime sakes invited to doss by the express all al the son mint at saseteln." LtrnrooL, THURADAT.—The maguifieent clipper lip _Chneellae. tmlunging lo the White ear be of yeekete, matt te-ole4 Melhasnas. with XM/ pessigeein • Alp tam , end • and valuable eine. The salt mufti Is be diepteditd by rem. H. T. Warm and Chemises wa be the Angie-flexes, which le Is NA ea the fib facet The dipper Montmorency dee just bees *lkea ke the ear tepees ot troops for wig the berth elk ealectel hi rain wpm by t lie Ilha lei Wm. THE PATRIOTIC FUND. The result of inquiries, instituted in consequence of Archbishop Cullen's bold asseverations relative to the distribution of the Patriotic Fund, may be sum marised u follows. We state first Dr. Cullen's maser tions, and then what appear to us to be the real facto : Pinkly, "Tat catholic clergymen of Dublin applied to the nmegore of the fond in favour of the widows and orphan. of indium killed in the Crisps& ; yet, DO far so I could learn, not ass shilling wee then obtained by each application." Individual application@ on behalf of widows bare been, it is true, made by Rosen catholic clergymen,tend have in variably received the mine attention so thaw made by other person. The.. applications an filed in the oaks, and if any proof were wanting of the impartiality of the distribution, it would be Nod in the fact that it is entirely out of the power of the necutive oomniittea to distinguish protatranta trots Roman catholic., sutler the !religion be supposed from the puffin of the gentleman attesting:the widow's applicatke • but no neon of such distinction in religion :or matey I. kept in the aline. is la the doubt award by Dr. Coll., that Emma ..Maly widows sad (animas bad sot readvad that snow saws, in am W sowesel Qat ha all Woad thaw bar ast Nan a sass et ha widow at a (Mom Wake who Ms bon ealweed ratan say grad ; sad we are lakewsed that the maw awal rebd sow disbursed In Dublin Is aserly • ; the idecriptica tram whkhjplare was only 11,00 W. ar MOW 2adly. That " where relief wee granted in Dublin, a person' was employed' to :ekerafater de parses ar pietseteat drpmoa was employed by the Parted. Pea to &bone nodes. Payments by stedolleen d parka= (who are tames In the army) hare been I , lode amide mptedly, sal to Inked encloavely, from the early pert of 11166, whoa diagrams* by spats of the Pidearde read oommwesed in tin otaatry. hdly. That "the Shim ellderoy of Bt. Owe sad odor rosemanitise offered their sink* to the meangwe of the Pa da* Peal, kr dre akesike, et a vary *Wag szpose, sf the Am& sneer in the catholic soldiers; =ewers wow slat in their pewees*, but I bilis* then wee as* sea Ingle orphan comeritted to their care In Dahlia." - Tha menthe 00entuTtteeareed --- 17pay these has ke educating ass► abildrea above seven years:of age (the trail limitation) r the mothers should commit to their ore ; that their SISCiitS km sot been taken &draws* of ►y the mothers hr sot tootml with the executive committee. Only two or three realm err, and though they obtained sanc tion to pier* their children in St. Clare or Harold's Cross Roman Catholic Schools, they suberaestly intimated • dowse at min& Deft es shear that ao such &Ideation es Is alleged has hem mew* ft misses time no eldid of a Daman catholic soldier ever the ass at as Ms boa nerd sdiniaaion to a Roma Nebo& seised, and only two 'wader, whilst many plots children hare bees refired on the same ground ; end there are now child's fa Roman c►tholic schools et Norwood, North Hyde ; Keemingloa, end Mount St. Bar maid. It must still be bone Is Wad, as bas been previously stated, that until applicatioas (which request s Particular religious teaching) are made for the admission of cluldren to schools the committee hare no means of knowing the religion of any of the recipients. Fuitharmont, large Lumbers of mothers in England, Ire lsnd, and Scotland, prefer rstainiag their children at home, winding them by day only to scheols of their own wilection, which tight they hare stacked unquestioned by the con mitten, who have pad the fees on receiviog eirdflostes of attandiutoe, many of which ea sated on the bee at thaw to hi trots National schessiseahre and adieressee la Inked. It le quite ties that the Royal Conthelesimers, asseiviag that there eight to be a mistumat of the pealed= displayed by the BMWs sod her oolonks, did, dew paned* libleally In the plethey elelassie, peat 180,0001. ix the impose of 'apply* a peat west—that of (vending an methilathant thealwasim et daighters of sadism, seessea, eel theriam which, If sot directly proadedfor is, ma the object went atilt contemplated by, the Royal Cocandeace. Had thin hem three owner Waltham% me for sorb men try, the Edam of Mamas, whether pretheleat or Romeo embolic, coeld at have tom aueladwi hem thresh England mod Soothe% se the may sad navy are ispertal este htlehmenta ; ashlar maid prat math is Wake be eseladed from that is Wand, since their co-rail resists in that and ether countries were the largeet astribeetthe to the had; esesessestly only one, that should be open ea all dathaelmthas, wan determined on by a corn- Mlles specially appiehd a sassider the question, who re puted he ths Rigel Ceeembleasse la the &Atoning terms : Year semnatise mho het math* that If the ma hatmas spa the valence of thilesse leeching which have ben metal la 7 nil $ Vicente, esp. 101, Cc district union Amin en nimbi an. pessien Y Weenie tor the schools sew eseinspieled by the loyal Conenniner, in real din wally as mein 0r... dillwesen of selinees bald, which the senninionwe eG4 se thsebt, ail weld ea nary mean to be sirayelerly I,setiml." Flltdlll. saw; els; were granted hr taw purpose of pur rs/sky nenredies en ferny ioss, setsbelehed by Loom, fer the brat af Whim al officers of the army and nary ; then, am drat, are peetembat in their Wanking, but that. ere se Ohm kr this wpm were the religious teething is Min* and It was net reorient do the commissioners to essiew, even Ferny, Lantridens that were not sporty in breed for the bruit of these darer, Only 29 antennae for owe' cluldren, of whom there are 227, ken been purchased. There ere 123 Meows' widows, only one of who,, is a Roman catholic, and her childres ere proton:sat ; hat there is a proicatant widow whose children we Roman catholic, and she has received ma extra allowance to enable her to obtain • enfacialit educates be the only one which is of a Wei& tee to be eel to KIIOOI. N.B. The Mem Ines whims et awe specify the re- Neon of tlis appleask wilish Is eel the Nee ha the fume room the yam 1 anweemmilowl 'Melee sad priestee. - - . The moll son el %MIK his bon poldl to osa si - hos iloy ashoolo it Peollosoodt ma Ilposodi, elms bombs& of as children are sdocorol, NA Soo en almost the only moo stodtiost lon posistsd Ike tar chains ethst important ohm of pills servants. These schools so Mat on kw pea Yolosio, hot k may neeccably be doabeed obese the lam minim be the navy amount to more then 1 or 2 per ant in.inuetion that the money thm applied was that el limenesthol ics, cannot beallowed toper without reanuking that shout 60,0001. woe the whole Num eutocribed by Inland. the pester portion of which, it cannot be doubted, was sub- suited by protestant., who for the met part constitute the rich of that country, and notwithstanding that only the ram was eubscribed by Ireland, allowances are now being paid in that country to the amount of 10,0001. per annum, besides school fees. Th. enrage value of the lives of them widow. We. shout 18 years when the allowances were Bret panted therefor., the cepttslisisd vane or their allowances amounts to the large sum of 180,0001. Scotland, on the other hand, subscribed shout 148,0001., sad the sum disbursed in that esustry is short of 5,0001. per• mama. Dr. Cullen (tether states that the army is constituted mo hair of Ranee catholic., but them is groat reason to doubt the etemelness of dna view—cne-third is much seem the mark; bet Dr. Cuba hes quite overlooked the fat that then le suck a service am the navy, with 70,000 men, who, with very kw exceptions, or, proteetmte, whom widows ere iodated to pertipativ in the benefit. of the Patriotic Fund; sad, to addition to the regular army, them are widows if the Lend Trend/tort Corps, the Ordeaace civil servants, Casniimelet nod Hospital departments., who, with seemly ea eieeplits, are Etna ind English ; so that the proportion lAA whims is stes-elsth of the whole, and not oes-half, se assertil. She widows k Inland ere ender one-fifth of the Anis psalms an the beaks of the Patriotic Fund. CROSBY HALL EVENING CLAS3Y...—LIAt STSII - • lecture was delivered by the Rev. C. Mackenzie, A.M., at this Mentalism, the edam* helm "A First Viet to X. ablator." Tim Michaelmee tuna Me now sonuessesd, and amminee end are admitted his to the Wine, white me &Wowed every Thantley eventag. 'Kw,' Lr ILAZY Isrnwriox.—The winter NIS- Is in the goes ineinellea was imaneenied yesterday ma in with estiegnibed messes, usterithstemfing the earner. Wm y feasersray ef the weatiew. The entertidamenta WOO bur* sad mg. The deem was crowded, sad sporilis wait a Wei Ilmoperasii *lat. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1857. 813 EDWARD BULWE4 LYTTON ON MALIN 4774788. On Wedneeda the annual meeting of the Tring Agricultural w held at the listleray Hotel. FRANI JOHN Moos; Big., In the chair. - Si EDWARD LYTTON BULWRI, Aar •• few reks cm kcal topics, proceeded to say :—Who is there rema r k not thisidng of India ? Has there been te a s kt i l i sesesibly of t is --even where the strict/et rules our touch ing on anything not Immediately on the subject be us—has there been a mingle agricultural meeting, where a member of parliament bee edthemed his constituents, when be has not been impelled_ by the feeling of the meeting to say something at the ceredition of India? Wo all feel confident that no suck men would &boas such a subject to • petty = (Cheers.) No man, whatever he may man, te ids °pinkie sa to the faults or the mean of peril= parties, no man, I ay, in this ✓oneq, sad I trope no man la Englund, would beam enough to make a peaty goalies of the British &epee. (Cheers.) In this convivial imether, we mama recal—ft would cause too deep a peg—ell that hea taken piaos in India. Of all that hes been acid en the subject lately, nothing, to my mini& been better or more to the purpose then a letter of Lad borough. There la no ppaarrtty spirit there; there Is a mesas- Eon, so far, for considerat ion hereafter, ea to what may be our civil or oar politics' duties, but there Is the appea l cf se old Englishman to English courage, E*ish might bs determination. And it is perfectly tru e r g ri wen ewspt in ocean, for tas . : l I: t e u e l Izdia, as remain U . India great end mignifloent people. Bat It is Impossible Ike us to' lamas a greet peopts—l all my It is impossible for us to remain a oafs people—lf we were Is lose India in Harm we are now threatened. It le imposeible for no to be sate spinet Europe; It is teapomfble for us to be sae against any of the despots of the eerily it it could be said, England in the plenitude of her senegth England with her countlem army; England with all her p ride, could allow, not only her whiten, not only the dower - of her army, but her women and infants, to be massacred, and ceased from the contest be fore she had achieved • triumphant, an effectual, a nest victory." (Cheers.) If we could endure that, I prima the ocean would flow around us in vain. I be lieve the ocean would soon be passed ; that so Rag land has before now been invaded; as the sea has been crossed when England had not men, so she has sow, to de fend her ; so, though similar atrocit ies could not take plea a this canny, the time might come when England weld have to rebuilt to a foreign despotism_ If England loses bar reputation, reputation, ohs loses that which diatingodahm her from the rest of Europe. No doubt there is a good deal which we must calmly consider, which it would net become me now to mar ou. At present, our dirty Is not that of calm relates —our duty is to put down the revolt, and to silly with all our streegth around the executive government, no matter a whose hands that government is placed— (cheers)—the culla government which represents the Majesty of the Crows, end whose duty it is to preense the lives of an madingered countrymen. 8o long as the danger lasts, our longues are in some degree fettered. While they en paling down the rebellion, we must be oath' not to utter a - eagle word to weaken their authority. If at this moment • reed bull were let loose aroceg se, I don't think the beet grazier in Yorkshire would induce no to listen to a lecture on the management of horned cattle fa general. (Laughter.) I think the wimet man would be, not he who could Instroct you in the beet method of dealing with dangerous cattle generally, bet the man who mad* the shortest work of the bull. Cientlesen, that is new our o*ct—we must make short week of the bull. (Cheers.) AAr thst, we shall have to consider the wisest, or, what is the same thug, the junta and mildest manner, oonsiatent with our Era**, of managing the wild cattle we shall have to midis and tome. (Cheers.) Christianity Imposes on us greet obligations. The whole question connected with India is so dillcult that we ought to have the greatest Indulgence for the errors of any government that may have preceded us, and to comelsr, carefully, wisely, sad without any spirit of party, bow we may beet do our duty to Ood and to that vat multi= cemenitted to our sceptre. (Cheers.) 711 E LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS. Mr. David Chadwick, of Salford, read a papa on this subject at the reoent ranting at Birearngbara of the Ma dam] Amodadca for the Premodes of Situ Salmon a summary of which may sot be valatareeklag to our readers. Mr. Chadwick COMMIIOOIII by stating that be bad bees In duced to write the ipm, fecomequence of the . :e made by Lord Bromism, the pmaident it the on his recent visit to Msachissor. The old hoe 1117 . reria - TQ those of Sunday schools and of mechanics' sad other hod ludo= are compared with the saw fres rennece and loading libraries recently establidnol order Mr. Bweirt's acts. Amongst other interesting statements, the following statisti cal returni are given : Elllf Oil' BCHOOLII.—NOIIIbef of Sunday schools fn 111411 chestea sod Salford and their immediate vicinities, 240; Sunday scholars on the books, 90,000 ; Sunday echolars at tending school terioe every Sunday, 45,000; scholars re ceiving elementary instruction on the week day 7,600; volumes of book. in their lib 130,000 8 =, tied borrowers of books, 11,000; aatlsated camber diorama c 4 books per SWIM, 120,000. - - MICHANICS' AND OTNEft INSTITIITIONS.—)Iasobader Atheneum 924 members, 16,000 slams, 27,612 knee Ilandassa Mechanics' Institution, 983 members, 16,000 volumes, 33,420 rows ; Slaked ditto, 200 nesurbere, 2,000 volumes, 2,403 lanes ; Pendleton ditto, 160 members, 1,400 solemn, 2,800 insure; Msnchester Young Mens Christian Asextlatlem, 809 members, 1,720 rebuses, 4,636 beam liverpoel Mernanace Institution, 16,000 volumes, 18,000 Imes; Leeds ditto, 1,641 members, 10,000 volumes, 48„380 twee ; Brighton ditto, 720 members, 3,369 wakens, 1,400 Woes; ditto, 4,000 volumes, 12,980 twee. A betel reference is then made to the mode pptmsnccribed by Mr. BTUS'S acts for taking a poll of the lahabltants for the eetablialusent °etre* libraries and museum., and the amount sighoeiri to be raised by the libraries' rate, viz., one penny in the pound on the annual value of property. The following towns have recently established, or taken the penliminary stops to 'stabile); free publio libraries, viz. Warrington, Salfeed, Manchester, Norwich, Winchester, Cambridge. Bolton, L iverpool, Sheffield, Oxford, St. lielen's, Hertford, Bitkathead, Kiddermfmster, Lichfield, Leaming ton, Widroiziater, King's Lynn, Newcastle, Preston, and Aberdeen. iii;loilowtog town hen rejected the proposition to eats- Wish free Unwise, vb. : Rostra, Bina ham, Cheltenham, London (city), 1 (Loodon), Flasile d.s, Bull, aad Ilisryletwas Videos Matineel intone or. than given et the anther sad clessilketko of the books, the mss et harrowers, sad their ages sad tradee or nines% the neater et sleben to the maim rear sad messaa" sail Ha &My avenge at beaks imard, legetior with returns almond apeadltaire. bilowbg stakoant thaws the oniaber at volumes and the keen ra yew la sena of the pried* asw Ins Mrs ries, mad her of the old free Mewls' : New Pons Liverpool, 41,490 volumes, 1724insio ; Manchester, 12,673 volume*, 166,663 Wore 26438 volumes, 147,300 knee; Bolton, 16,097 voloses, 78,670 Wines; Hhemeld, 7,0114 railol4ll, 120,875 isms; Oztord, 4,520 Tolman 26,C00 issues , Cambridge, 2,679 WED.% 14,628 IN num OLD Fall LIBKAILIEL—British Muses.., open to tirket holden from 9to 4 in winter, end from 9 to 6 in mummer, 365,000 volumes, 416,802 Menem; Archbishop Marsh's Free Library, Dublin, tram 11 till 3 daily, 18,300 volumes, 7,i )0 s Brea Library, Armagh, open from 12 to 3ls winter, eat hose 12 to 4 In summer, 10,000 no lo 1.. net gives, stay few; Chethaes's Free Litnn, Manckst r, opus daily imas 10 to 4, 21,000 volumes, 3,851 issues. It will be seen by the above returns, and by than in ma union with Sunday schools, that the number of Imes from public !Similes Is generally In proportion to the opportunities afforded foe their use to the worldng classes. If the libreries are dosed in the evenings, the 'soother of issues (and conse quently the actual use of the libraries) is lON per sum= than the total number of books in the Hl:wary. If libraries are open only at stated periods, or require the privilege to be paid for, es in the cue of the libraries at me chanics' institutions, the lame of the whole number of books in the library is limited to about twice per annum. But If as in the mso of free libraries generally, they are open ads',, till about nine o'clock in the evening, the circulation of the whole of the number of the volumes in the libraries will &en rage about seven times the tote ) number. Th7b7.6 - iUt one rc ms in a public library • toe great extent, be governed by the proportion of the mete of popular authors which It tasteless, yet it ie proved by the clasuflod returns that even in the ease of learned and wientito works the proportion of their lames from the new Gee libraries Is many times meter than in any other libraries. And whilat the number of lames front the new fres Illbeariee Is .o great, end the benefit derived by the working chases so un dou bted, it Is one of the most gratifying circumstances connected with these establiahments, and at the serve time one In which there has hitherto been no ex ception, that the amount of damage done to the books Is so small as to be Inappreciable The damage other than ordinary wear end tear in 'eight years to the nooks in the Salford libraries I. lees than 10e., and the damage to the Manchester libraries low than 20s. As regards public ummeuros, the effect of reetricting the home of attendance to not later than four p.m. baa the same effect in preventing the maw of the people visiting them as is the case of public libraries. Notwithstanding the In comparable superiority of the Britlah Museum to all others, it appears that the total number of visitors last year waa To the British Mormenns,* 361,000 ; Derby Free Museum (T.iverpool), 123,000; Royal Free Museum (Salford), 530,000. (The number of visitors to the Salford Royal Museum in the present year will nosed 800,000.) Three extraordinary results can only be accounted for on the grounds that at Salford the museum is open from 10 a.m. to desk (Sundays excepted) during the whole of the year, and therefore daring tbo trimmer months affords groat eon rosiest* for the visits of the working degree. By the in spection of the articles and specimens in the muss= the readers Rom the library aro enabled to obtain a better and more Intimate sequaintanne with any department of hietory, science, or the arta capable of being illustrated by the ob jects exhibited In the mosetim. Each branch of the institu tion by this mama contributes to the value and tweruktes of the othw. In conclusion, it is reworked, that the feelings of inde pendence, and the reluctance to scrape anything in the shape of charity, whit./ ere entertained by the working clawse generally, are in no way interfered with by the operation end management of free linries. The working people know that as inhabitants and honrebolder• they contobute accord ing to their motel towards the coat of malntaieing them, and therefore they participeto in the enjoyment of the privilesve of free G end mureurne on terms of perfect equality with all other persons. It cosy safely be asserted that these Institutions, where they have been already established, have afforded to the maw of the people better means of improving their intalleeturd, moral, and social position than any other angle movement of recent date. The writer concludea by pa sal his own personal hopes that the farts whkh it has been the object of ebbe per to exhibit in proof of the very gnat benedts of free public likewise and museum., @append by a library-rate and oader the manewment of the local authorities, will induce the psopl. of Birmingham and other densely populated towns Won to consider, with anxious and rueful attention, and without further delay, whether the time has not already arrived for the immediate establishment of fres public libraries snd mamma in their rospecairs districts. • Open thaw daya per week, tifondapii, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from ten to four In winter, and from ten to four in summer. LICENSED VtCTVALLERS' BANQUET AT DERBY.— Thin enterfiOnnsent, on Tuesday elating, wee under the presidency of Mr. M. T. Bea, M.P. (Derby), who, in me poeing " Prosperity to the Derby Society of Linewed Vie mailers," mid be thought that lest imam the victualler, end their friends had done right in remaining quiet during I the dlacturion of Mr. Hardy's bill for the better reecho ion of beer-hews. Donbtleer Mr. Hardy would re-introduce the bill nest seerion. and he (Mr. Ram) would act for the beet inti mate of the Henreid victuallers. He ridiculed the attempt to intnslitee the Maine Liquor Law in this country, and mid he regarded the harmed victuallers maths friend, of temperance, and ea not encouraging drunkenness. Mr. Cleaver, of La. cepter, in proposing the health. of the peraideut, peetetery, and members ef the central committee, said in their handa lho Seemed victuallers were ash against Wilson Patten. Lord Robert Grosvenor, or any other member. No class of men were en heavily taxed s• the licensed victualler., and he thought when Sir George Grey hod received a deputation of that body, and learned the amount at oldie, he wadi he carefel what &Months he made. The evening pawed off bleametly.—Menehreter Guardian. TIER FORCER 11 , 1 Is DIA.—An official return, made op to the 10th inst., has been compiled b 7 Coptnin stone, R 8., of the Topographical end Stettatial Doper/nest at the WareolSee, showing that the total number of her Majeety's troops In India is 29,384 men, besides 29,611 en their wedgy out. Of throe, there are 21,884 in the Bengal retic„and 18,390 on their way to Bengal; in the Mane presidency there are 2,426, and 2,210 on their way ; In the Bombay presidency them are 5,074, and 9,011 on their way. The Europeen troops of the Etot I ndia Company number alto. getter 18,260 men, of whom 6,800 arr. in Beare), 4.960 in Ma dras, and 4,620 in Bombay, beside. 1.900 European °elvers and MS from the disbanded native regiment.. The native troops whet still continue on duty In the winkle number altogether 128,000 men, of whom 46.880 ere in Bengal, 60.880 in Madras, and 30,240 in Bombay. On the oppawte ride, the amber of the native troops in the Bengal presidency dis banded or disarmed is estimated at 26,750, and the number those who have mutinied at 58,220. Of the latter. 8,300 cavalry and 48,800 Inhatry, with 700 of the Artillery and 830 of the engineers. la the Mares preddency, 38 men of a cavalry reenlist ham been disarmed, and 380 men of another regiment have eltseepted to mutiny. In the Bombay peabismey MO men /eve bleb diebanded and 200 have 1001112111. £831! 117011N4TORY BCHOOL. (Prom the CAeleirforel Chroinktr.) The annual meeting of this institution, which hu now fairly entered on ite holy work of nipping crime in the bud, moulding the young outcast, of our streets into rueful members of enciati, was held on Wednesday, end there were meant:—J. W. ltany, Esq., of Watlington; in the chair; T. W. Brave s% R. B. Winfield, Eaq., C. T. Tower, Esq., T. R. Westars,4 4 T. C. Chieenhale Marsh, Seq., Lieut.-Colman S. R Mee, Henry Bullock, Req., Capel Cure, Eaq., 0. A Ulnas% Emq., J. 0. Fry, Esq., Capt. Pony, the Revs. C. Jobs Mildmay, John Bramston, Arthur Pearson, end Cleave Hemming. It ap peared by the report of the finance committee, that the total soon received for donations from the commencement of the Institution had been 1,0761. 155.; of this nun there had been ;masted in Exchequer Wits 7101. 6s. 11d., and paid for the necessary Sutures and furniture for the featly tution, end for printing and advertisements, 127!. Se. 64. The tote% sum received up to the 29th September, 1867, foe edam :titione, bed been 3181. fie. There had elm been reerivrd of the Payrnsater-fieneral, towarda maintenance of juvenile °Sinatra, 38! . Be., and for interest on the exchequer bill., 241. 19s. 45. There had been charged to this the annual income accorat for rent, salaries, and allowances, mainteranos of Akers and boys, clothing. tradesmen's bile, end labour, and for edvertisements and printing, 2111. 2a. 3d. A lengthened report wee reed from the committee of managers, se to what had been already done, end what was proposed for the filters. The Bret inmate of the school vies received on the 29th of January last, end duce then 12 had been admitted, one of whom had died, and another bad beers removed, so that the present number wee 10. The boys varied from 10 to between 13 end 14 years of ego, and of these fire could 'wither reed nor write, and the other seven only impel:o4ly. Three of them had been previously committed—ens twice, one thrice, end two of them five times. In ell, the state of religions knowledge was lamentable ; for though two eie three of them appeared to have been carefully in structed at wheel In their earlier years, the majority knew little of a God, nothing of fa Saviour, and had no notion whatever of • enure life. Mr. J. Chaplin bad been secured as enpaintendent bailiff ate salary, eith rations, equivelent to 701., while hie wife undertook the duties of matron, and their management of timbers rimmed all that could bewished. The schoolmaster who had been engaged had • young men had been engag ed to ariat the rupee intendent schoo l hour, , and it won be • matter for consideration whether it would be desirable to engage soother profereional A ch e d. master or not. With respect to the religions superintendence of the boy.. the moraines expreseed their obligations to the 1t.,. C. Miller, who regarded them as part of his flock, end was constant in hie efforts for their improvement. As the reformatory syetem keep' in view as one of We leading peineiples the instilling of halite of industry, we Pod from the report that the boys have been regularly employed upon the land, the mornings and evenings and wet days being Applied to iostruetion In the school ; and two acres of pasture land have le is brought into cultivation, • third sere - bovine' been also added to the arable hold*. This recolor life and employment appear to have had en asoelleut effect upon the health of the boys ; and there is every prospect Loin this revel that the institution will be productive of most happy molts. The gentlemen who have so admirably brought the school Into working. were re-elected managers, and the pro • ceding' chard with votes of thanks to several gentlemen who lent their reedy aid. SOLDIERS AT A BANCITZT.—Os Wednesday the sergeants of the 69th regiment gave an entertainment to the sergeants of the 94th regiment which arrived at this port by the Austria, which took place in the mem-room of the new Raglan Barracks, Devonport. Upon the removal of the cloth Sergeant-Major Screech, of the 69th, who presided. rase and proposed the maul loyal teens, which were received with much enthusiasm. The gallant armiest next roes and proposed the health of the sergeant-major and sergeants of the 94th regiment. After expresaing the pleasure which it afforded him to meet his pliant comrade* to arms, he raid— Hearing of your arrival we at once revolved to entertain you, and I assure you, comrades, that we do so with great pismire; in the weeds of Erin's bard, I would exclaim— 0! ems sot a motto me Ltd... Moots& We esteem you as brothers, wearing as you do the same cloth. and the same colour facings. Although the 94th, like ourselves, bad not the opportunity of displayin g their gel lofty during the Russian war, yet wherever ' glory leads us," or whenever we may be celled into action, we will both show that we are made of the right staff, and will be true to our colours, to our Queen, and to our country. (Loud cheer ing.) In a few day. you will stein embark for the East, whither I hope we shell eon follow yon. Comrades. I pro. pose the health of the 94th, with three Moo three—hurrah I (lond and a:staved cheering). After the applause had reb elled Sergeant-Major Humphries, of the 94th, rase and odd, Sergeent-Major and Sergeants of the 69th, I easmot find words suitably to express my feelings co the'l happy occasion, but I know you trill take the will for deed. On behalf of myself and the sergeants my commies, I beg to return you our sincere thanks for the very cordial and kind manner in which you have rereived us here this night—a night that will never be forgotten by me, and If it should en he that we may be celled into action, our watchword will he 4 . Victory :" Ccoundes, I little thought this night week that we should be hoe coutpankos together, enjoying your hoe piiality. Some of the bravest of as des paired of seeing land again, but a kid Peoeideoce directed our course to this foe'. tussle haven, and spored oar lives, for what pcupass is beet known i bias who rule& all things. Cantrades, I return yea ger simme Menke for this entertainment, and fee your goad Mabee. (Chem.) The harmony of the evening was promoted by Qeertermaeter-Sergeant Renelow, Colones Sergeants Wbitemft, Marshall, Hake, and Franklin, who with semenl of tbelletk, contributed to the enjoyment of the enr,r 2l l. Tb• 1 61 W sell•Mled el an Golly Lour , wishing nay name el Ye diy: —PlylioNtA (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. PREPINTATIVII OP PLEBS. Some very interesting and successful experiments were performed yesterday, before a few scientific gentians, by Mese. Schnee's' and Toast, at Alfred-place, Bedford snare, on a mesa of rendering substances incombustible. Thom gentlemen have discovered a chemical compound, Gamily 'salable in water, which cat be applied to myelin and other inflammable materials by the laundress, at an spume not exceeding that of common starch. Palsies cam dipped in this station and 'hied cannot be made to flame by the appli cation of any degree of hest, hoverer great. They simply become convected into a black cinder. ♦ caw& applied to moans curtains so prepared, and held within their folds, would simply char the parts with which It come actually in contact. Dreams curtains and] bed furniture so prepared would defy the candle of the most careless chambermaid. Such fearful accidents as those which deprived Clam Web ster, Mrs. Round, and hundreds of others of life, would be indeed impossible. The peparation is said to be not only cheap, but it may be applied to the most delicate fabric without injury to colour or texture. It is perfectly harmless, so that no danger may be ap prehended by the laundress who nags it. Wood which has been dipped in the solution in the sae way as the Snide of Sarnia and !Cyan are applied, may be charred without bursting Into a fame, or eves 'mouldering. ♦ box of wood covered with pepped lines wee outdated for more than a quarter of an hour to a Sea fire, which SSW a poker red hot in two minutes, and its contents received so *S q. Thb linen envelope was charred, but the inner surface at the box wee not awn altered in colour. A more public exhibition will be made of these interesting nperisstate next week. Should the substance be ptocurLle at a cheap rate, we bops it will be introduced into general lee, not only for all inflammable articles of dress, but for all public and private buildings. No =nation can be conceived more horrible or= that of being in a burning ship at sea. X. Schimmel and Tonret seem to he= discovered the mesas of rendering each a position imposeible, if only a small soar be =paraded in the preparation of the hull and rigging of a ship. RI VITAL OF THI 811F.8 =ADE. We hare on a former occasion expressed strong objections to the plan of the French government for what they cell promoting emigration from the Wag Coast of Ahem to the French Weet India Islands, bet what we meld con ifers to no other light then se a renewal of the slave trade, with all Its injurious consegassoes to the people of Abbas. The apprehensions which wen very greenfly entertained on this mare to England appose likely to be folly realised, as wen be shown by the follow Mg extract of a letter from Mr. Campbell, the British consul at Lagos, to a gentleman mel ding in Manchester : 8, 1867. se Loges, September "His Imperial Majesty of France having taken o : tame slaves in this wt. a whole host of un washed bearded. farad 8 Portuguese, and American@ have followed kis example; end if his Imperial Maissey persists in continuing to percher, slaves at Whydah, Ibar we moat say good bye to cotton from this part of Atrial. Already the Abeoketene have gone to hunt for slaves. The lbed dam, a more numerous and; warlike people than the Abeolre tans, are preparing to do the same in the Jaboo oountry, near to Lagos. To give you en idea of the indaenoe crested by nearly three years of peace, and the permit of legitimate commerce on the minds of the mess of the population of AlmokuM, heretofore en essay to engage in war, I send you ow of • letter containing the proclamation of the chiefs of Abeokuta, who found the greatest unwillingness on the part of the population to follow them in thin war now they have felt what it is to earn a livelihood by peaceiel trade sad the cultivation of cotton, getting the whole bandit themeless • whereas when they follow the chiefs to war, they run all thi woke of the musket belle and poisoned arrows, and the chiefs take vivre than the lion's share of the slaves captured sad plunder taken."—iferwhester Guardia's. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCA The Mutat/sue do Loiret states that the Allier has risen considerably, and at Pont-do-Chateau, three from Claremont, the tine had attained the smernewee k = of 1856. At Moulins the water was tieing at the rate of 20 centimetres (about 7 inches) an hour. The Hante-Loire and the Cher had not rim. At Boom° the Loire, which lead obtained a height of 3 metres 30 centimetres. had began to subside.—We have received the following additional pen:mien of the progress of the inundations in the departments washed by the Allier and the Lois:—The awe of the gnst Ilse in the waters of these riven caused consiverable alarm at Orleans. At Tome the engineers ere on the sleet, end immediately adopted manures in case of hush danger. The prefects of Tours and Angers immediately warned all the public functionaries, end all the people trading near the Loire, to be on their gamed. That raw bed risen live metres at St. Just, and we still rising when the last account was received. The railway brid^ construeted last year to unite the Matrede-Veryre to Vio-le-Comte, has been nreled away by a saddest wet of the Allier, which rose flues metres above its usual height, and the goods end pawners are obliged to be conveyed arrow the r.ver in beats. The Clownier de Is Draw states that the Ardethe had again rime oonsidershlyinconsequence of the late heavy rains. All the works gong on for the omen action of the bridge at Alabama have been washed away, and the tempentri br:dge which had been erected has corn- pktely dimappesred. . -.r I. the fotuth time w ithla three wean that these works have been airollarly damaged. Orden had hoes rent to Orions and all the other stations not to deliver any tickets for Clermont; bat the engineers of the railway hare since succeeded In re-setabliehing the circulation, for • counter order ham since been sent. In consequence of the goveLuncnt having received accounts of the rising of the Loire, ineascule were adopted fur sending assistance to the threatened points; and troupe received orders yesterday to procled to the Orleans &lway station. They were about to start when a televaphic despatch was received of a mere eatisfactoly nato-e, and the order for their de tare was countermanded. They hare, however, been or der ed to hold themselves in readiness to start at • moment's tenons, ALLZOID "III'ELATIONS" OP INDIA. Le Nord has commenced the publication of a series of papers, signed " Verse," and professing to be written by "na andes fonctionnaire de la Compagnie des 'odes, honune &Aire et conscientieux," to expose the misgovern ment of which the Esglish have been guilty in India. Le Nord frankly acknowledges that " the Anglo-Saxon rain is the best qualified to discharge the civilising mission of raising the Asiatic nations from their moral and political degrade. tion ;" and itlexpresees a sincere desire for the Success of the &Urals arm sad the re-establishment of regular authority in India; but, believing it to he only too true that our Indian government, " caring for nothing but its own selfish inter , eats, has been led into every excess of cupidity end coring , tion, and that this I. the sole cause of the present revolt." Li Nord Famines to assist us in bringing to light the abases lof the system. With this view, the "Revelations of India," ' contributed, as our contemporary welts, by a person who has occupied an important station in that country, are now commenced. The Bret article certainly does not contain anything worth quoting—not • single scrap of information upon matters of fact, or eves an original remark. Some general observations upon government, cited from Lord Bacon, the historian Clarendon, Montes quieu, and Dr. Johnson. serve to connect together the sen tences of sweeping condemnation which the writer paws on oar government. One of hie remarks, however, deserves attention To ',appose," says he, " that England in consequence of this will ever loss India would be an idea not less foolish than hasty ; but it Is indeed true that England, because she has alienated from herself the minds of the Indian people, will be compelled to resort to physical force for the rticestabli.hment of her authority, when moral force ought to have sufficed for that purpose ; and this necessity will cost her such sacrifices of men and money as she has never had to make before." In justification of this last pm diction the writer Oates that Great Britain has already sent out to India a greater number of English troops than dm 011 the field of Waterloo, Will he is told that the r s e 'e etl ea ndis Company has already borrowed of the govern most the amount of eight millions sterling. One readers do nor require to be told how to estimate the accuracy of his informetim. THE SUPPOSES) MtRDER.—No positive informa tion has yet beet obtained to throw say farther light upon this mysterious affair. 1)r. Alfred Taylor bee been actively employed in analyeing the contents of the carpet beg. RI. report, we believe, will be reedy by Monday next, when the sdjourned inquest will be resumed. Mr. Painter, the divisional surgeon of police, still most firmly adheres to the opinion Ant formed by him, that the dammed man was se- Geminated, afterwerde mutilated, and then pertly boiled. — Lame of this Day. [ A dvertinement.]—Dß. DE JONOH'S LIGHT BROWS Coo Lena Os Ina be.. preourtlrl this OS be,. manna* stisandedged Its •.rtare la every tone et esnebb. sad Wended spa it N. bind rain whin be. nosed It in Int dab abased ant sentslem remblien Sbe edelleand sidstel pa lisdebtan—.• M. Is be mad, maids at sa apperadde lb tbenpeatle WOO , ' des Is weeds*, damn It steeds Mit .• in • L esesefese, the beard, r was Weed the reads at Jam'. 011 le add esl7 Is brandal k : *sena 9a ended sod * Na *Ms Ns damp as/ And .tads woo on dendos. by Lew. Ilseford. aaa 6w, by Ern* Cesoldnes t Melo& Lodes; 0•86 fore•••• abanisla TELEGRAM° COMMUNICATION FVITII INDIA. The secretary of the Red Bea Telegraph Company has published an account of the present position of the nadertaking. He writes: " The directors are, and have been for some time, prepared to proceed at ono, with the important work they have under taken, sad wait only a favourable reply to the proposal t.hw have made to the Eaat India Company end her Majesty's government, upon whose decision the solution of We great now depends. All the preliminary errengemenbe n been completed. Pitmans from the Ottoman and cautnicti Egyptian . governm th. ::* thei gre r a r. lin re g exclusive privilege, n pr i., ivileg h es ave dat e nz seemed to the company. These Browns apply not only to the line from Alezandeia to India, but include a con nexion with the European system of telegraphs in the Ideditetransen. Estimates have been obtained for the ma nufacture end laying of the cable, which will be under taken by responsible contractors at their own flak. The Admiralty, at the solicitation of the cowpony, have ordered her Ifejesty's ship Cyclops to proceed without delay to the Red Bea for the purpose of taking the necessary soundings. Every objection which has been raised as to the practicability of laying a "about ine cable in the Red Sea has been thoroughly eiR.l, and the difficulties suggested from the widow, of coral rocks and the 'apposed depth of the water have been completely set at rest by the opaline of Sir Francis Beaufort, Captain Beecher, R.N., Captain Harris, Yr. Knight, and other uneloeptioable naval and scene authorities. _ " It may appssr -- at first eight that in the terms they pro pose—sit.' en unconditional guarantee on the whole capital as paid up—the directors are calling upon the East India Company and the government to gamma an tin werrentable degree of responelblitty ; and upon further cousiderstion it win be faxed that the rink actually to be incurred is isfinitell , small when compared with the vast importance of the object to be achieved. No section of the line will exceed 600 miles in length, and the lose raiment from slay unforeseen accident sill therefore be limited to that extent of cables. This rink the contractors, as before stated. are prepared to undertake' and, se an additional security, there can be no question that, elter the first section (of 2eo miles) is finished, the remainder an be successively insured by underwriting in the usual way. There is no rearm to doubt that the government is pre pared to extend a cordial support to this company, with whom its negotiation. have been hitherto conducted, by the concession of such terms se may appear to the beet com mercial authorities to be heilipensable for raising the re quired capital, and thus insure the establishment of tele graphic communication between this col:natty and India within the shortest possible period." THE LATE TRAGEDY AT WAELEIGH. Since the inquiry before the coroner relative to the murder of Andrew Border and his wife, the primmer, Thomas Miller, ban been gradually recovering hom the wounds he Inflicted upon himself, and it was expected that in the course of • few days he would be able to be removed and undergo an examination before the meginndee. In order, however, to avoid the excitement of a public mud it was determined to conduct the Inveatigation at the r silence of the prisoner, and, accordingly, on Tueelay last Mr. P. C. Sheppard, • county magistrate, proceeded to Warleigh, and took the depo sitions in the prisoner's bed-room, in which ho was lying. Mr. Shrine, of Warleigh Holm, accompanied by Mr. Helps, his solicitor, wee prolog, but took no part in the proceeding". Mr. Sleek, irolicitor, of Bath, was present on betelf of the pioneer. All the witnesses who gave evidence at the inquest were again examined, in addiden to the prisoner's mother, who until to-day was too unwell to undergo an examination. She vs bee evident,' in • collected manner, and without thole...at Rename le Elisabeth Miner, and, being sworn, she deposed —I am the wilt of Thom e Miller. The pri mer is my son. He is 27 years of age. He hen never been addicted to drinking, nor have I noticed anything wrong about his state of mind further than that after he has been reading I have heard him remark that he felt his head rather light on the top. On the night of Friday preceding the murder I had no rest In consequence of the state he we, He appeared to think there was some one fighting with him all night. I thought he was going to have • fever. He said the Philistines were coming to him. I sat by his side all night, and wherever I went away for • moment he celled me back. He got up between 6 and 7 o'clock, and I gave him some tea. He gemmed much bettor efts ward,. I than went to the Shepherd's Farm, having business there during the day ; before I went I told Mrs. Hancock to send for roe if ale observed my win to be worse. Daniel Hancock cams to me in the afternoon and said Thomas wee very bad. I came home at 6 o'clock and gave him some tea. I than made preparations for him to put his feet in hot water, and while was upstairs getting the water ready this circumstance happened. As I was upstairs I heard the door open, and then • scream. I ran downstairs as fur as possible; but when I got down I found no one in the kitchen. TM scream I heed appeared to be th at of a man. I rushed out of doors, and as I got to the door I fancy I touched some one's coat. It was quite dark, end I could not tell who it wee. I think it was Tom. The door woe wide open. When I got out of the door I saw that some one had fallen down on the path way, and I celled to Daniel Hancock to corny out to see who it was. It was the body of Mrs. Border. She waa lying about three yards from the door. Mrs. Han cock brought a light, end said, " Why, here is Mrs. Border lying on the ground 1" Mrs. Border neither spoke nor moved. I went Into Br•dfield's home, and remained there trail my son was found. After my son was got into bed I returned home. My husband remained iu bed all night, and asked me on the following morning what the noise wet about. I said that Tom had been ill. The knife produced belongs to my son and wee usually kept in the kitchen window. I did not' see the knife that evening. I never knew my eon speak in any angry way in regard to the Borders. I had not heard him mention thew names for some time. My son was a very saving young man, and had rime mousy in the savior-bank. The money found in the box belongs to me. I Wok there was 92/. in the box. He Was always a good and dutiful son to me. By Mr. Slack—He was ea harmless as a child; he acted sometimes more like a child than a man. My husband wee not capable of taking care of the looney, as ho has not been right in his mind during the last nine years. He is now In the lunatic ward of the workhouse, he was removed there a few My. since. By Mr. Williams, magistrates' clerk—l don't know what eased my huaband to become insane ; ho lost some money about twenty years ago. He has told me three or four times that he had attempted to commit roicide ; on one occasion he tried to drown lamed( at Dundee. The deposition having ban toed over to the prisoner, who was cautioned in the usual my, ho made no reply, Mr. Slack advising him to say notl•Mg. The Wiener was then fully committed for trial. The magistrate (Mr. Sheppard) declined to make any order at preseM respecting the money standing to the prisoners credit in the (lath Savings•bank 3.. Bd.) or the 924 found in the house. - Mr. ildwer7l2, eilrgeon, stated that he could not give a cortiflcute for the removal of the prisoner until the follow fag day. THE GnoonKAs.—A letter has been received by a gentleman in thin town from his son, an officer in ono of the Ohoorka regiments In India, and for whoa. safety, from his long silence, feats were entertained. He I. with hie roe meat at Altai:rah, and be speaks in high and hopeful terms of the spirit of his men. The brave little fellows, be nays, are burning to prom their devotion to the government by rivalling the fidelity and courage displayed by their brethren before Delhi. Having mated that Khan Bahador Khan wig collecting an army to attack Krim Tel, be says:—" About 400 of our men went over to Hymn, Tel some time ago; an other company left this for the same place last night. I only wish you could have seen with what hearty . plemure they marched, hurrahing, at the idea of there bong a chance of punishing the mutinous Mahemedana and Bombers for half a mile aloa4 the road." The opinion of the writer as to the outbreak coincides with that of others upon the spot—that when the Bepoya beheld us adding so largely to our tenitory, without seeming mother tingle European bayonet, they saw our belpleeensee, and felt their own power, and this induced them to strike. The writer, we regret to find, gives cause for suspecting dinners of which we have not yet heard. "There arm" be lam "a few regiments at out of the way of whose fide we have not yet heard, but there can, fear, but little doubt that they have followed the example of their brethren." --Clideuferd Chreeiele. THE ACCIDENT ON TIIE STOUR VALLEY LINR.- WoLvaananrron, Our. 21.—The two passengers (Mies Coolucm, of Douglas, tale of Man, and Mr. 'Mosher or Boebier, of the United States) remain confined to their respective roans upon the recommendation of the medical men who Inn called in at the time of the accident. They are both severely cut about the face. and are coffering from the shock. Mr. Beelikr is the more injured of the two. He was the commander of the American barque that was wrecked last week off Bideford, when seven of the crew were drowned, and he and three of his men escaped to land upon pieces of the wreck. Mr. Balder was making his vom to Liverpool, when he experienced a startling illustration a the insecurity of human life on land as well mat sea. The com pany appear to have commenced a rigid investigation Into the circuronanors of the occident. and their decision in ex pected to result in stopping the eccentric movements of bat ten trains. The latest accounts from Bagdad announce that 264 comet beds of merchandise, forming part of the great caravan recently pillaged In the desert b the Arabs, hays been recovered frogs the latter by the Turkish authorities, [Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAI'e OINTMENT AND 141.1.2.- 11 , the Join mike of then two inetimahlo spec ea an eon. ... m oor re velar hitained from us. wren), the went dor minion of wand@ or Winn an essay truncated, the roorbile ants. wbW. meters has bd•Aa•• to her is thrown on, sad a Maltby state of Rite blood owl Odds is the rank, enteral= mind and body to =Herrn after other treatment Ita. tom found Wake teal J to nem ewe caring en. cJ operstion, sad ern life Knit by their miraculous pow..—Weld 1 , 7 all medicine vendor. throughout tin world : at Pronoun Ronowars ostablisbeetrota, Ft.oad, tondos. and 80, lestda,loote, Now Ton : hy A. &nom Constananeels; away. tarns; aid LIAM, Maks