The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-10 00:00:00

r i DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING I eoassed Ides IS Is ~el sewer lie et lb ler me% see la Ile milli mimesis re seslndeel la se OA yew, sag realm Pees Is ow ... 411114111 .2 r4,.."S 01 1.9=, R 11•11 le II le "ntrriirrat MIN II WORT. 14.6 1? IMES ALL IIV111•1 Li Ilm. ik. ren..... . Ile ~so; et si IA d he b"brur ts i teiss ....r.l iar Se Metes lee al • heard lassh es tenth Wes =I AAP WV Is na. Kemiler. INN is le shieshmeh =Oa n* I lap •xpreoo. ylierlimesoli lamaid tar .. 111•4me,"..1.;Za lbw lig pep% man is ..t ar Oft% ilk 510N11041111106 1 7 TIN eelegs .• Ile aw al pabillmila rm. get4 I LIIATOIL Mown fir. W. W bi e"" tin CI""" arrAZIOrgO I VM az. leoloboo-Al 111 ET or Ali DALcoIA.-Omooko IX MOM Tow home, • OAS PR ? OF CoMO ISOAL—WoI IDOO 11011 AR? girlSt 1110011 D. W. and Ws 6 Wow— News II el • Tie Foam. TIN wilt lm 7IM m MO& News, Cwwoßll4. re.• Wt. Maur, Taw., rod Ilmarb: NW W. Mum —INDIA En tuft lim i ntsta=inemi WYWlmmb: Mi. IL tibane.—•&& wiiiso&—Coriese ma Whist & ZION WATIZ AT LONDON MUDD& a:-ii/Ulll6, w Ma. ANsterzA w, Da IlormsHionift Ml th5.............A1tm055A Mme, LONDON, THURSDAY. DEMURE 10. Tne deepatch of the fieerehey to the Government of India, published in yesterday's Brprem, explains what was obscure in the telegraphic' memegeof Admi ral LYONS. Sir COLIN CA KrBEL L left Calcutta on the 27th of October for Cawnpore, and for some time previously troops had been leaving Calcutta daily for the same destination. Colonel OILEATIIED'I column had reached Cawnpore on the 26th of Oct.. bee. Here our own correspondent takes up the story, and informs as that Colonel GILEATHED had intended to push on at once in the direction of Loeb now, but had received orders from the COIMIII:10, 1:4-Cilire to await his snivel at Cawepore. Sit COLIN'd mason Y ObNialli. Sir JANIS Ouraix bed intimated that two Brigades, with • strong force of field Artillery, would be no more than enough, either to carry off the garrison at the Residency, or to reduce the city of Lseksow. GREATIIID'S solemn, with the troops that would have arrived from Caketta by the time Sir Court could come up, would sot fall far short of two Brigades of three Regiments each; and the Artillery of Diptain Prat's naval brigade could be brought up along with them. With such a force them could be no doubt that Lucknow might not only be re lieved, but held permanently ; and the meal effect that would be produced on the insurgents is Onde by our permanent occupation of that padtion was a ormaiderationefthe Miami importance. Os the other hand, any attempt to advance with a lam fares would have exposed the British toe repulse by the insurgent army, which might have raised the eon& deuce of the enemy to a dangerous pitch. Sir Coup CA.IIrzELL therefore judged moat wisely wham he im posed a check on the ardent desire of Colonel OZZAT ZU and his gallant followers to rush on and share in the perils of the beleaguered in Lucknow. We sea well imagine what this self command moat have east a mind so humane and susceptible as that of Sir Cow. To ensure the most speedy and complete soppresehes of the insurrection, be has been obliged to leave the occupants of the Residesey a few more days—which to them would seem as months—in a state of terrible expectation ; bat in doing so he has added little, if anything, to their individual risk, while he has mak, certain the ultimate security of all the Europeans in India. Still, though reason telL se that this is the case, it is scarcely possible to prevent the danger to which our coentryisen and country women in Lucknow are exposed from lording it over oar imagination. On the 21st of October, they were already so hard pressed for provisions, that they had been obliged to slaughter the gun-bullocks; and the most reliable oak-elation. of military men afford no prospect of relief reaching them before the 10th of November. A short supply of food is the only real danger that threatens them; but to what straits may they not be driven! May Con send them u good deliverance ! and then the tale of their dangers will occupy, in the history of India, the sane place that the siege of Derry dorm in the annals of Ireland. The rest of the intelligence in Mr. EDMOWNTONI'II despatch is decidedly cheering. The column ander Brigadier Snowy's was prosperously tarrying e• the work of clearing the country west of the Juana , between Delhi and Agra. Colonel ORIATIMD, occupying Myopooree and advancing on Cawnpore, may be considered to have cleared the southern Drab of the mutineers. The Indore mutineers, baffled and beaten at Agra, de not appear even to have attempted to re-unite themselves with the Gvralior mutineers. The former had fled in the direction of Rajpootana ; the latter were marching from Gwalior to Calm, and had, by the latest accounts , adranerd some thirty-ais miles on their way. The only prospect of the Indere mutineers was a poor one: to join the raw, undisciplined muter of fanatics in the neighbourhood of Nemeth, or to join thermal' band of mutineers from Aboo to the west of Ajmere. As marauding bands these three fragments of the revolt may give trouble for some time in that mountainous region ; but to accomplish more is beyond their power. As for the °walker mutineers—main that the Madras troops bad already occupied the passes of Rewab, and that daily additions were being made from Calcutta to the forces between that country and Cawnpors, while Mbow wee completely in the hands of the Bombay column—they are obviously isolated, hemmed in, and destined to speedy destruction. The interest of the war is now concentrated in Dude, and of the campaign in that territory we may expect to learn the first move ments, if not in the coarse of to-day or to-morrow certainly by the next mail. To. NIG /TT the question of Jewish Disabilities will be none more brought ander the saasiderstios of , the legislature. After the experience of last !ems sioo, with it, florid promises of speedy settlement Nod its practical Lilian to /Advance effectually the rights which are at stabs, all the friends of liberty will be THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVE,NING, DECEMBER 10, 1857. glad to find that the question is not again to be taken out of the hands of the old and tried champion el civil and religious freedom. Lord Joan Ilusema. has fitly resumed his charge of the mason in the Commons. Many of the hat men in Parliament have long since made up their minds, if need shall be, to seat Baron ROTHSCHILD by a simple resolution of the House of Common' and the number who think thus is every day in creesing. We think, however, that Lord JOHN Roseau. shows good generalship in not any driving matters to that alternative. He is anxious to give the Conservative Peers, lay and clerical, In office and in opposition, one opportunity awe fit reconsidering the fatuity of the course they are pur suing. In a struggle pushed to extremities with the Commons they can never seriously hops to be victorious. In the exuberance of their wilful pride and arrogancy they have set • precedent which is certain to be followed if they stupidly persist in defying the deliberate judgment of the nation. Let them, for their own sakes, be wise in time, and con cede, with some semblance of dignity and grace, that which it is plain they will not moult longer possess the power to refuse. irk fteurt. 0/BORNE. Du. 9. The Queen, tie Prince Consort, ens Royal, end the Royal child:ea, walled k mods yer bider. 71; Prism. Re*, Mewled ley the Dula. at Athall and Captain Du Ilet, crewed ewe le fitedhoyloh this monism, and 'hied Wiselkeder Cethehel. A Cabinet Council wee held iaut: official residence of the First Lard yester of thr in Downing -stmt. The minimises present wars Visoosat Palmerston, Earl OrallYing. the Kam& of Lanadowne, the Earl of Harrovrby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendoa, Mr. Secretary Labor. afro, Lard Pianism the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hoe. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderfey, the Doke of Argyll, and the Right Hon. H. T. Baines. • Agar Ws ths Btrat4 l.ero-Avoo Loral Board of Boar bad as lamb* raiftisi tbs W. Offirpor, a the elks d re Oman Board of Health, irwasi. The doportica oradar d Kr. F. K.a.u, shat s; Hr. H. 0. Hot, disk; art Mr. C. Gibbs, m ore to ll* Lori Boarded Hoag. The /NEM Ccasitiss of tar ?thy Coma as* roster '7. Aa mad Ms bawl, "Tsep ea Seim' ir. Dr lest Lei Ompity," WS lIIIMIMEOL Thu kris pawl wow Lead Judie Zeight Ihnas, the Cheateller el the Deft et Cowell, the Mee el the as Cowl, we air E. Ryes. ADMINISTRATION OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND. -..- Royal Commission of the Patristic Fund, • 19, New-ebeet, Spring-garages, London, S.W., Dec. 9, 1667. • Oaptain Fidebeurne presents his compliments to the editor of the Express, and begs to enclose, with a request that it may be inserted, a cop 4, of the answer ryes by direcnon of the Royal (411mia lioner• of the Patriotic Fund to " Observations" on the administradon of the fund addressed to them by Arobbishop Cullen, which " observations " were em bodied in • letter addressed by him to Lord St. Lsosards, and subsequently published. Royal COMMalllke of Ilse Patriotic Fond, ...la, Now-atratil, Spring-pada., Dec. 5. Most Revsmod on afraid to dine yoa that year " Othervatims " of the Nth alt., Warmed to the Royal Coninalesknere of the Patric& Fond, lave tom esethilly conaidered by them at their meeting which toot piece this day ; but, for obvious 110/01614 the Royal Ceesoliskinms outset enter into soy contromesy with respect M duties Im posed upon than by her Majesty. I am desired, however, to mum you that to the siontlem of those duties they have, from the don, sonalihred them selves bound to thanes the strictest impaellathy la the admi nistration of relief to permit of Moen& religions mesas clone, and to avoid even the slightest appearres of peer lytism ; end that having oblately investigated the several main brought forward by you, the Royal Commindoners are folly astiened that this principle of strict impartiality hes In no instance boa departed front In say mereure adopted either by the Royal Comedisioserser by their essoutive com mittee or ;ten's; and they trust that when you have son the report, now in preparation it premonition to bar Majesty, you will yourself ha caavincol that the charges which you have thought broad am founded upon imperfect or erroneous laformation. I bun the haw= to be, mast Rev. Sir, your most obedient menial, E. GAIDTNIIR 71111110VANK, Hon. Sec. To the most Bey. Archbishop Wen. INDIA RETRIBUTION. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, Norm= 1. I saw a letter yesterday from an officer of Col. Great hed's column, who had been present at the storming of Delhi, and had thence followed in pursuit of the enemy. He gives a vivid description of the manner in which the movements of the column had been hampered by the civilians. He mentions one village especially, inhabited by Ooojurs, the clam who of all others have been most notorious for their cruelty. This, too, was a noted village—noted for the bad feeling manifested by its inhabitants. In it they found the skeleton of a woman ; the head severed from the body, and the bones bearing the marks of the most cruel treatment. The skeleton was examined by a doctor, end pronounoed to have belonged to a European or half-caste woman. Yet because the village was a large one, and paid a large revenue to government, the magistrate made it a personal favour that it should not be touched. Neither officers nor men could understand this leniency, for they had seen the bodies of their countrywomen at Delhi, their breaste cut or, and every enormity inflicted ; they had heard also the speech of one of the eons of the King of Delhi as he was being led to execution. " I die happy," said he, " since I have defiled English women, and seen them walking naked about the streets." The murmurs were therefore load and deep. But when they came to Cawnpore, and entered the Charnel-hoses, there perusedthe writing on the wall, and saw the still clotted blood, their grief, their rage, their desire for vengeance knew no bounds. One officer was met coming out, with a email article of female dress dabbled with blood in his hand—" I have spared many men in fight," he said, " but I will never spare another. I shall carry this with me in my holsters, and whenever I am inclined for mercy the sight of it and the recollection of this house will be sufficient to incite me to re venge." Stalwart bearded men, the stern soldiers of the ranks, have been seen coming out of that house of murder perfectly unmanned, utterly unable to repress their emotions. From them there will be no mercy for these villanoes amain& The following items of intelligence have been given to the Calcutta press by the government : " From &Dares, Oct. 24. " PROM THE LIEUTINANT-OOTITEJIOI TO THIt OOTIINOI- OIX W.I. " A man of the Intelligence Department, who left Lucknow eight days ago, reports that oar prospects there were looking up. Half the city (he says) was in our power, and our troops beyond reach of the enemy. The messenger saw 300 or 400 footsore fugitives from Delhi coming south. When they heard of the Ghoorkaa' doings they returned northwards. The Oboorku' doings were probably the defeat of the party which erased the Joudpore frontier the other day, with loss of about 250 killed ; 181 bodies counted next day, besides many shot in a tank, and others carried away in the night. Our small body of police lowan cut up large numbers. 13ix Mand ards taken. Oar loss is seven wounded." _ at Gunner Hill ,• Ws. Crones, widow of Sergeant Crown ; Ma. CoXztlowelDrammer Condos, sad Ii Whim. The o amas and others i.e reported at having been Wed by matineers, dat:lte z.n ontbreek Meta Blake, cotamendlag Ind t ; Major Swig csounneading 4th Regiment; Hawkins, let Cata nia, , and two et Itie chilthen ; Capella &ew er; =fag Ind Mummy ArtMery • Kra Stewart .nod one child ; Lieutenant Proctor adjutant 4th Re giment • Superintending Burgeon Kirk ; the Reverted Mr. CoOpland ; Sergesnt-Msuor Twitchers, 4th uoit-Major Pike, 2nd Regiment: Mrs. Pike, &hit above; Cluartermeater-Bergesat Webb, 4th Re= Drummer Collette and Gannet Hill, both at the V establishment; Park-Beepant Crones, °wake Maples; Strdf—Bergeent Kelly, No. 1 Company Artillery; Mn. Bur rows, wife of the late A. Barrows, deputy-mnion ono missary of Ordnance. Mrs. Quick, wife of Bement Wyk, died re routs to Agra from fatigue sad esposure."—Brepel Sorbing, Oct. 24. A letter from Allahabad, dated the 23rd Oct., rye :—,‘ We hear that the rebel at Loekeow have destroyed she iron bridge over the Homage. Reinfornannen ere going off sharp: part belonging to Peel's naval brigade have gone to-day by morning and evening nabs. The railway extends forty-four miles, and they then proceed by bullock than. Rumours of Outram's and Havekcles death ere cur rent, but not generally believed. Nina Sahib has mein bolted. Ills lost Brice to his men Is rich Keep oat of the trey of the Blue Caps (Madras Fueling), they hit with out firing (in 'Rusks to the long range of the Enfield Mei, the report of which was often not heard), sad when the Highlanders get seer any village, kill ell the women, for these are the man who hens been net out by the Queen to snags the deaths of their women gad children, end that is the neon they go halo ocean with kiln I " The following is reported to be the strength of CoL Oreathed'a column at Cawnpore:-93rd Highlandare, 900; Sid Europeans, 600; 9th Loom, 300 ; ertinery, 160; betides the Mhz and (Rockall corps. There were she =- petted at Cameron istwosdktely tin occipital= at the 29rd Foot, about 000 roan • ditto of the 66th Foot, 000 ems ; the g reater part of the Nd, 600 man; two onapeiles, 240 01112. Thla foram will tangy be tailhoket to give a good =Gent of the anatietere at Lerteow. THE PIINCIOSB 101 AL. I, Dec. 9. UM morning a royal salute was heard in Bartheatp lea Water tram the Malsmpae frigate etsticasa time, sad It was sem emortsinad that the datherge wee In bosom of the Mama Royal, who was pates Mr Ilea Mae visit to Somberaplon on her way Is Wthissler le sea the mamba thorn Her royal bfutham sorbed to flesesmaten Dark about 11 o'cleek Una marvisig to the royal yacht Poky. la the sMNs of the dace the royal barge wee brewed, sad the Prater Royal, Atha bride tlto Dothan of Atha, tit* Rea. Capri Dom% Rod Captain Da Plat, woo rowed to the dock Mop by Isrs ears. The royal staadard was dying at the how of to. tarp. On hada& bar royal binknois irm readvad by Masa Rapt sad Lowy, th e dock aatboritiss, sad by Yr. Break ca the pert of the South Wailers fiellway Company. T dark elope sad asammay wan armed crib scarlet els*, sad to. Prime of Wakes mats corneae was .Wised as ekes to the warm as poselble tor the cesmalsace of the royal sailor. • crowd of meow wow passe te WhINNII the Prawns Royal, who is se men these le lame blend for her Mare Items la Prowls. Her royal Wm= append lathe Werth bean sad spirits, sad lam merpthlan of lie rayed whisk wee slaws ker wbsa the IMO • iambs Wain, of Aurally rid medosty. Err royal klabaue is talon awnless of the short lase ale nemas la Ragbag to Arne as may se Falba of Old Lifjosts measosente mid bsealles. Er royal bkoinme mama hem Wthebether and embarked fir Clams at see ' dela ate oftieseen. Eta Royal Rtgbares the Prince of Wake paws dm* esothempton en roots for Ogees, on lislanday amt. His Pseellesey the Sardinian Minister haa left Ism OS a VW, to Neon end Beeman Meyer de Rothschild Meoloore Park. The Dake of Bowles& has arrived at Montagu aseas, weitaa, swim, In Selkirkablre. _ _ The Duke alai Duchess of Marlborough have left legea fa Meehan Pekes, The Merv& of Lansdowne and the Counter of nheßeens he Lesley's Hone yesterday evening, foe &WOOL The Earl et Iheiberne nen= at Laneelowne Seem The Marchiosess of Exeter, who has been ray nosh indisposed fs r soma days past, is sours let bettor. - _ The Earl and Counties; of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley haus lowa oa Saturday, far liakthesa Peek, Oicia, oa a 'bet to the Sort sad Oradea of Jeremy. The Earl and Countess of Maculesbld left town yeessolay, fee ditssebseae Cut* 011oedeive, for lb. wider. The Earl and Countess of Cork arrived fa town oa Xceday, from 'ldling the Earl of Haresoadost Hew Toed Home, Yorkshire, sad left yesterday era* ter Wei bel* Abbey, Nott., the Nat of the Doke of Parthol, aloe they WNW to pre the obits. The E•ri and Countess Craven and the Ladies Came have arrived et their maim is Charles-suet, ems • tear of villa The wile earl sad inventors will lam la • aw err he AahrlowsPark, Berks. Th; lad of Airli. bans town to-day, to join the esems" wba is aryls( ea a visit with Lady Illealey Allartay, at Akierresy Parer, Cheshire. Visiaaat sad Viseeaataa Falmouth hare left thee Chrarks he Meet Ms% CaMIMI% Lord Aabbseisn, who has bees very much Indio prod doss by arrival la town, le sada better. _ _ _ Lord sod Lady Rollo, sitar a lengthened tour is Preaio, hove arrived hi Peale lee the winter. Lard arid Lady Headley and family have arrived Is Brigham, whore they have tar a house for the whiter. Lord sad Lady Alfred Churchill hare taken a esildesee et Ratlead-gste. _ _ Lady Frederick' isatinck is mach better, bat still very weak hem her ilium Yr. 0. Cavendish Booths& le mom* Ma the Mires of kb recent aackhot. _ _ Lady Peel and Mr. Arthur Peel returned to Wkltaliall•parma partarlay aftenboon, from visiting Mr. sad KmBh.ller , at Adagios Park. The Hoe. eludes lipnwer Cowper, wording to the medical replete peeleedey, w slipbuy Weer. The /cedilla.' et the hes. gentleera Is, hemmer, wry pre mime. Bir Charles and Lady Mary Wood entertained the Let rat Cottataes Grey sad a fielsot strap at the Adathsity lea eel. The chairmanship of Kilkenny, which had be came ream& by the Minh d Dlr. Nicholas Pasoan O'Gor man, has bass soaped by Xt. Certain Q,C., law advisor otis Crib sad aims prosewaser, who woe sailed to the bat ea it WM as 1130. The napamaibla alias of law ad viser by is Irisla gammarasaa has be. 1:0116111.1 wpm lb. ham A. Lamar, Q.C.,a1l tfs Ciamairy ter, ad wlao caw land is tapinmilmin et the Dahlia Uwieratly at the baseonsmi alastim. A letter !rem et. Petersburg, la tit. &ids, ter The rehrileg et lairereproe is well brew; is kiwilistai bp the troy et Paris ; bet r thee stketelite k k kr dile et the erre that is rarkeri, eel 'RAW k rid whir tir math rim remisies se it Is, sr the Ihrliestime big sleets& at tar pier was is err rum wry ermirel Ity the Oseet Dohs Ithluir arks his his .tart te the Crimes, ma robe dthetkrika bar bra morel Are. The lirsdra gerrseesee, pates b Ore lessor at the ire wee, is eke bektirg we Worm are Kassa. Lows km get pless serer the =OW d ths Omit Dike thou end err that, la earpay ebb the Error et the Grub, be ird rdkd Oa As et As eve &Wee ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. PAISLEY ELECTION. POLLING. (THIS DAY.) (sr uscrate razzawx.3 PAISLEY. TIVIIDAT. The stets of the poll at twelve efelesktese ae kiwi : ' Hely Ewing NI The caber andidate lie seitraL HARWICH ILIACTION.—THE POLL. HARWICH, WIDNIIDAT. At the Glad the poll M. &wahines Meade iteterel la aid In Ls truer hoar the ocaled re Arial The rear at he clerk war— Arnibishas. 19. By rah bed M ilh ll, womb aarbilt of the way zankwajed ewe WO vers. Per this the eared Mit era try brew lit Wild so) awn, ce ; sed was warhead MR awe Mersa by He deep departure of Mt. Anaiderer. Torre far *dee, howerr, the noto- Hely it Hand& share kr cheeks ie a eerierep, maid the areablese it away heard* risers aka( the Marks Repherde_ ; and, et the SWIM re m= le Oar at the Mat as park Mod thel pert et the err it s ge= m p sa rre es elan nee, who weer so went at to redir the ker b*, sereding le aired harreadel err • hrge body el the awry pike were parm bet p r the puma doe subs pees up le re awn at the it was ad arra _Le brad a Wilda dray i t parka ri • beibre; end whir twe orrar at She WW2& GM ' 7 Weit, the retiap were akerebse the ratery =admile all .ode.. The cart was t dr lbwritall, vb.: Imam US Areadeekno art the Mryor direr Mr. Brehm duly shoed. Mr. Boor A w reread reeks for hie arra ; and a rote of theta to the Mayer dosed the preeeadiege. ASHTON-UN DE R-LY NE. Mr. Serjeant Shee withdrew from the contest yeewedey. It le atheeked that Hr. Muth kr given the usual guarethee he the brethes, the mayor, for the SWUM arrears, se that It wry le thri that le really hard* gota i s i t: the peR. The asepleSsed the to-therrow, sad the the to the tallettheg thy. The eseseber el aleethre le 1,001; mai lir. Ofturees ftelealluge itet the pledges real during W mama mew hie nem • wetter et certainly. TRETFOID. The electieit to supply the vacancy caused by the =" et Me Hes. Ynsele Bar*, Lae M.P. for Tba. ok paw yessmier. Ilene wieldy we candidate, Yr. Abaeseder Map brim slime sea ot the lets tufflabee. This gentlima Ueda( Ana peepeeed by Mr. L. Bidwell, sad secoaded by Ka Trawl was theretwe &dared duly ME 318110 P OP LONDON AT BETHNAL- 03237. Yesterday evening a Beene or a rsmarkidde ciesatiler vas rarer te the erne* of Beard Tbe Irby el a t • so thst be bottomed raid the ightlail wore of that sigthourbeed, sal opeololly et the Orr end this he re drier el rear or to thee ft trier esearsi rib glldt valise or talon =Ma Wear rota h Orr ta the paspedeed &Ida et the rdeb, so= r ia=te oar lbe ashy bed et &liar Jeer sal hag balm a dale* astir eggerled tar tie coommismist etas servies, Ms spider Orr was =aridaperrarfwaoesarpelLe hake. ft arra aviveitiavas, %s" al abeeteety Om the lies senonig doer deer thertellistered.rdassaiolseeteetkr weir= rat fltag dm ilesemed by Mon. taws avisinsa. =NW so led resmembeir, steal la grew egad& ow wig alas re mar ea Strew droattior sad terse. ehe et theeliarelt. The brag oared the church at a lew ialwales before Work Isla& hi. wry with girt dilloaltLehaoa the Mare are ft people to the very war Tbe rise le • body to reedy* sad coo him. gel se hi. ogre* robes, he took hie wet at Jo Oh* ael Ihe ergieery lartlee was perierwai ley the Naw. hie al ewes. M. the minister et Mdi skirts this roaded the pulpit mad Word Is, Ws tor the Sr Mu oleo ef the Ilat chapter of Reolodhua la whisk Si. J. dodo the New lan. sear Me sea lore sad as err orib, sad the wee ad amber Mr Ms woad et ale and sorrow. Is r aerie/ riper wird or the roe sad plane, be pealed eat to Or the ogeoesoo ot lie sachem ot the pe wesethp dames to She Wen et bermareoleg tar that rat tow lads et beggar weal tel be la sore awl • moreaudiel gar wrap. re rook lat that *de redbrio rad be rewohed Wk real soh ea a nal saw seelli, via* lie Bo it d lirceletior so erotically demelbedt flat weir be the Holy City," the New Jereaahae." W earl deg ef leue harem Be oar thin to look Sorer has adat their emesove sad poorly to thet war Ora aeogbetleally mbar " nore's • good tre vim dre doll be reseget yoa se as ear rer peony bat I aeon yea le ok randos solory Irian yea AI be roe Oho good tine soar" The yet ercriaa r line rah hie terishlea sala W ried Ore etery d. as pried &way air* re hi ef red l ey lede be re ammene hes ed thee the bibeg raid pear et St. Palor's the ere parb, at the mare d Wedarley, the aped TIUNSPORTATION OF INDIAN MoTruuras.--la the Homo at Carer, tomorrow moth& Ho. Arthur MY will oh the Preadatat of the Baird of Control " who thw the attnation of bar MajoArs government the been slid to live Inesdas of treesporting a amain 71./Wier of the matiosers fa Leas to oath of the Wont Winn it other colonise as may signify their williagnem to receive such trommeresd othaders, and their families, and to contribute to the coot of their mooed ; also, obothee, in theorist of any 1011•1111518 be tistreseputatica gime odenderebsingedopted, the goverment of India are imagowered to ow, eat each emcees and., des sabot the Goooroor-Ocanal In Coma, allay sad Jur tad, Ibr the penistummt of Meow aided *estate, and rofittory othecia" CONIZILVATTVZ LAND SOCTETT.—CARS The allatataa the Gal aaaaal stralag 4 the above malty was hal at Enemy HA. ma ripen at tea aartattat vaarlitos tidal that the saner at sir eon Yawed taloa the pea roar ova MO; g the swab tho an paws Meta ; that the avaema et had amid la lOW was 27,7281., sal the post total 211,2181.; that the ha die yaw ht Moord tin aeolety san ds e,eoot. ; that the mamma had Is boa SAIL ; that tho orb tooelato lat 7 woo woad@ if 66,M • sag that Wm total or ad& kir dm One pan sew molt the lop eata atilp emit do told sumat witharmis be the arse wit mkt NJ= The 611 that " there aot - to wick* at No past, hat don are asap widest twang to tarsi Ileseasok as to the Mama" 'sans Diataturm—At paths_ "Win bsitl at Jatbo4 ma the has Mai., Owego Matheetted. bq. Astir is the teak It vas totalvall, ea the Nadia et the Mos. .P. Oinandt, oatialtd by the Rev. Yr. Nevem, to "MINI tir halm at paramast " vithoat tattler thatat to vapid tbs oak et Wanda'. to nor to ilia rake* sat e . owe* 4 mak NaaaW r da third moils of as DM et Sista., ad is ro whir aft to le maid dom. has stem abeam set lama aaholla" The following was received laat evening from Government: "From Cawnpore, Toads'', Oct. 27. "PRAY CAPTAIN N. BRIM; FON OZNIRAL OUTLAY, TO TYE 2r.1111;01-011111RAL. "A letter from Major-General Outram of the 26th September, states that Lieutenant Wild, of the 40th Native Infantry, who was supposed to be dead, is living." We have received the following service message from Government : " From Rewah, Oct. 25, rid Minapore, Oct. 26, Monday, 10.16 a.m. .11011 LIEUT. 0411011111 TO . Tlll 00111311M01-OZKILIAL. " The itewah territory is now quiet. The Birders have thrown themselves en the mercy of govern ment. This has been brought about by the preemies of the force at the Kuttra Pass." " From Cawnpore, Saturday, Get 24, 8.86 p.m. " ream COLONS'. WILSON TO TES CRISP OF THE " Camp Mynpooriti Cantonments, Oct. 20 "The moveable column, now commanded by Bri gadier Hope Grant, searched 24 miles into this pee yesterday, and re-occupied it without appellation. The Rajah fled a few hours before OUT arrival, leav ing behuid him a good deal of property, a brim six pounder, several small native guns, and about 14,000 lbs. of gunpowder, together with two lace, 30,000 rupees, the treasure left here when the out break first took place. We march on Rewsh to morrow, and if all goes well undertake to reach Cawnpore by the 28th inst. A body of rentineen, with eight guns, were reported to here taken up a position at Bewail, but are now said to have fled. The Gwalior troops are believed to be making for Jhansi, and a large number of Delhi fugitive muti net rs were at Meermum. The fort between this and Cawnpore, a few days ago, doubtful whether to march into Oude, or to make for Banda and that neighbour , hood." The following terries names were received from government last evening: "From Agra, Oct. 22, via Cawnpiwe, Oct. 27. FROM W. WEIR, rsa., TO 0. F. ansiossross, woo. " Showers' column occupied Dadree on the 6th, taking six guns. Nawab come out to meet Showers, and promised aid in seizing the mutineers on the 16th. The Cashmere troops, ander R. Lawrence, joined the column on the 17th. They moved to wards Jhujjur. The Nawab came out and sur rendered himself. " Opposition was expected at lhaijur ; but the cantonments were found evacuated. 21 guns and much ammunition. R. Lawrenoe, with Cashmere's, takes charge of Jhujjur. Joudpore mutineers have moved to near Sainghai Lake, supposed to we template a flight to Robilcund. Indore mutineers at Futtehpore side have fled towards Beans, in the direction of Rajpootsna. All our own provinces to the north-west generally quiet." " From Agra, Oct. 20, rt.l Cawnpore, Oct. 28, Wednesday, 5.60 p.m. " swot w. MUT', asp. , to O. r. romossroirs. " Showers' brigade took poseemion of Kanciond with five lam, cutting off 400 of Nabob's troops on tho Lath instant." The following by been received from govern ment: " Extract from a letter frost Mr. Moir, dated Agra, Oct. 20, 1867. " 600 Muzbee Sappers and Miners left Delhi for Agra by left bank of Jamie, under command of Captain Taylor, on 16th inst., as a reinforcement , fee ea. " The force that hid a second time attacked Nynee Tel has retreated. All quiet here and to the north west." The oarrespoadent of the Hurkat u at Cawapore transmits the following: The gnat &minder, M►ua Sing, has rejoined us. At Mumble% oar poor fellows know lased Sir lam.. Outram's sevenenis thee we de. The column under Major BeauJou 700 mem, with six guns, left yesterday morning. The messy ham sent out two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and 12 gone to oppose than. Calms! Greedier, coltuan, 000 warm, 12 11. A. goes, sad 1,200 Earepaszie, will mach this on the 97th. Colonel O'Brian Ma alasialtted suicide at PM tehpore. It is believed that we tam suceseded to blerwhag up • mean of the enemy's mannaddon at Lod* High. Impey leaves tomorrow, and if Cll.4lda Morph, followsfinit, why, God help us I SURVIVORS OF THB OWALIOR OUTBREAK. The following information is from the Calcutta government : •• The nedumesdlinest Wire and AGMs reported Waft slier the ontbreek at Gentler, bam skies method at Ape le amity :—Mn. Bake, widow of Major RM.; Mrs. Prewar, widow el Lisnianant Praetor ; Mrs. ILIA*, widow et Dr. BMW, sad one &SC Mrs. Hawkins, widow el Deptain Hawkins, and three ebllthen ; °mode Mareards WM; Mrs. Omplind, widow of Reverend Mr. Caseload; Mn. Wane, wife et Idefor R. N. Rakes, and °bad • Mrs. Trellebna, widow ad Serpent Twitches and dm and Ida. Webb, widow of Somme Webb ; Mn, 1112, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (room ors owx ooazzoroxxxxr.) PARIS, WIDNESDAT ETIXLWO. The Courtier de Paris continues its work, but gathering confidence u it goes, develops its theories of "constitutional opposition" at such an enormous length that it is impossible for me to ask you again to find room for its article. There is not a politician in Paris who now doubts the fact, which I at first announced as a suspicion, that M. Emile de Girardin is the author of these articles. I happen to know by accident that a snug little din ner, given at a restaurant a few days since, brought together these three :personages— Prince Napoleon, If. Prost, the proprietor of the I:surlier de Paris, and M. E. de Girardin. At this dinner the plan of the campaign, of which M. E. de Girardin is the commander-in-chief, wu talked over and settled. He is carrying out the idea with extraordinary ability, steering occuionally very clam to the wind, bat still, upon the whole, writing in such a way as really to support the government, unless the government entertain any such wild and hopeless design ss to keep France in a state of perpetual subjection to its own arbitrary will. By an arrangement with the Sink, those sub scribers to the Prelim, who desire it may receive a copy of the &eels during the suspension of the Press ; but, notwithstanding this offer, so great is the demand for an evening paper that the circulation of the Pagrie has increased by 10,000 copies within the last three days. If M. Emile de Girardin were to-morrow to put his signature to the articles in the Courier de Paris, there is no doubt that the Presse, for which M. Milhaud paid him 800,000 fr. not long ago, would be worth compara tively very little when it comes out again at the end of January. It is a curious fact that M. Milland, who is a very harmless millionaire, without any political opinions whatever, bought the Press* under such conditions that he had no control over the editing. A law snit is at this moment pending upon that subject The Bourse was very anxious to-day about the recent failures in Germany, Switzerland, and (more especially) Marseilles, at which latter place further disasters are apprehended. The Rente fell 15c. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 651 r. 850. and 06fr. 03c. Mobilier, after opening with an improve ment of nearly 20fr., declined for the close, and left off with a fall of lir. 25c. The railways were very heavy. Lyons fell 10fr., and most of the other lines from 2fr. 50e. to 3fr. Northern and Southern rove 2fr. 50e. each. The Daily Nein and Espreu were seized to-day. THE PANIC AT HAMBURG. (11011 OV2 OWN HAMBCRG. DE% S. The disappointment produced by the hail meanies adopted by the Senate and Burgerschaft, is greatly extending itself, and instead of its doing any good in creating confidence, it has only had the effect of inducing holders of a heavy stock of bills to rush in to obtain discount for them, and thus neutralise the object in view. In vain have the Board of Com merce published an address to the merchants, im ploring them not to abase the beaefits to be derived from the Government Discount Institution, but only to supply_their meet immediate and pressing wants; the want of confidence is so great that no attention is paid to this well Aimed appeal. Three or four fresh failures are reported to-day on 'Change, amongst whom is the large Danish house of Poutoppidan and Co. (the head of the firm is the Danish Consul-General in this c it y), bat every time is making by their friends to put them On their logs again, u it is feared that if these attempts are tuumooessful, the two largest houses in Altona, and a great many at Copenhagen, will also be ruined. The Tribunal of Commerce has today published the meetings of creditors of the following houses failed, in addition to the forty-three whose firms I sent you yesterday L. Schoop and Co. ; Herman Yellmann t C. H. Roper ; Droop and Co.; Frede rick Riedel and Co. ; and W. S. Wolff and Carpels. The total list of the failures up to the present day shows the number to be 127. Although the number of public notaries in this eity ha. been hitherto found equal to the business under ordinary circumstances, the immense number of bill' to be protested and presented is so great that it is utterly impossible to get through the work. One of our principal notaries (Dr. Schramm), though he has increased his usual staff by twenty . . supernumerary clerks, and they all work till four o'clock in the morning, is unable to despatch the business confided to him. Under these circum stances the Senate have appointed a new batch of temporary notaries. P.S.—Four o'clock.—The Governor of the Danish Bank at Copenhagen, M. Hvidt, has just arrived here to see what can be done to support the firm of Pontoppidan and Co., and the other Danish houses in this city and Alton*. In the produce market ems sake of cake were made for home consump tion; but nothing was done in corn, sugar, or spate,. For the second time the official quotations of the exchanges on foreign places have not been published to-day, owing to the great dinkrence is the prices of the few transactions that took plea. Some bills on London were sold at the following quotations :—Short, 13.2 ; three months, 12.10. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received files of papers from Cape Town to Oct. 20. The Legislative Council and Home of Amembly had been prorogued from the Zit of October to the 6th of January neat. The Maria Oasette contains the following complimentary "General Order" Lamed by his Excellency the Governor on the 'utensil of akin NAM at Stellenbosch "His Excellency the Governor is anxious to communicate to Colonel Rope, to the commandants and °dicers command ing mem as well se to the non-commissioned officers and Private' of the Dermal voltmeter corps, the pride end satie notion which he felt on reviewing them upon the 7th loot. "That they should have taken the trouble to attain the high state of discipline which his Excellency witnesscd on that occedon, is most creditable to all contented, whilst, that they should have clothed, and to a great degree, armed themselves at their own expense, from a desire to aid in the protection of their country, shows a molt laudable zeal to aselet Gnat Britain in the efforts which It has so long made Mr the security end welfare of this colony, and will be duly appellants& by her Manny. r , The accuracy, celortiy, and steadinem with which the Volunteer Corps pmformed the various manmovrea during the review were most remarkable, and reflected great credit both upon officers and men, clearly showing how formidabl e a force the Governor of this colony would have at his dis posal should any emergency arias, and what confidence its inhabitants ought now to feel in their own power to pro. tact their homes and funnies from any sudden and partial dlsturbanoss. " This fouling of confidence in themselves is one which the Volunteers should always carefully cheetah. No country can be considered he a sound and healthy state which can not, at Isart, largely ski in its own defence. The semi. meat cif confidence In the Inhabitants of ► country, that they ere capable, in any sudden emergency, of protecting all that men hold most dear, by no means begets an sures. sive and warlike feeling. On the contrary, the brave and practised burgher, who feels that be both knows how to use his weapons, end is capable of using them, and combining with his fallow countrymen for the common defence, will be generally found to be s generous and peaceable citizen. Ea will feel that the consciousness of the strength and skill he poseemes will deter others from attacking him; and being ooeilikat in his own resources, he wiU not be hurriedly alarmed, or be induced unnecessarily to take extreme "His Ezoellency, feeling strongly the force of what he bas shows stated, fa mod grateful to the gentry and burghers of the country for haring tame forward to assist his policy by the formation of these Volunteer Corps; end in Chanting the for the efficiency and skill they manifested upon the 7th Want, ha mvet, at the same time, =pram his sincere hopes that be may hare the pleasure of misting theta on many limner ocroaskata. "Government House, Cape Town, Oct. 9, 1857." On the 155th of October there were fifty-seven vomit; in ths bay, the aggregate tonnage of which was 15,951 tons, with a force of 914 lIHIII. Of these venal forty-nine were English, four Dutch, two American, one Hamburg, and one French. The Bishop of Cape Town bad left for St. Helena. The Gazeita publishes a letter received from Mr. Com nisadant Currie, of the Armed Mounted Police, reporting the successful termination of that officer's second patrol and operations against the manualing Kaffir chief Paden& and Mo meosiates. Padang hiramil his eon, :end five followers, Won captured. The Posher flier says:—" The reminder of the 13th Regiment stationed in this city will hare to-morrow morn ing for Algoa Bay, to embark for India, under commend of General Taylor. Their effects were sold by Mr. rote at Fort England yesterday. The 80th from Fort Been , ort will supply the place of the 13th here, but, as we under stand, only for a few weeks, their destination being Ceylon. The 6th Regiment, of which General Mitchell was formerly colonel, will succeed the 80th at Fort Beau fort. The Mertes, we have heard since the above was in type, bad not accommodation for all the menof the 13th Reii;Mat—a detachment of shout 120 men will therefore womb behind at Fort Elisabeth, until they can obtain Imamate to convey then to India. About 30 men pried pally Invalids, together with the wives and familie s: of the 13th, remain at Fort Ragland in charge of Mr. Gill, of this regiment." The &dem !Navin*, Herald of Oct. 13, adds, We have been informed that coders have been leaned from head-quarters that the remainder of the 13th regiment, mope the women and °Within, are to march to this pleas im embarkation to-morrow, (Wednesday), end that 600 man of the 80th regiment were likewise under immediate orders for embarkation to Ceylon to replace troops there, which hare been seat to Indio, end that the remainder of tins regiment will soon follow." The Oraham'a Totes Journal, of Oct. 13, contains the following intematirig article the state and prospects of the °okay The evente that are at present tranepiring esuoadtuzj es ano calculated to mark a moat important era in oar • coloay. Oa the one band, the precipitation open as a whole ram, sad that race a dark one, to calcu lated fa itself to give rise to anxious forebodings for the Patera; sad, on the other_ the e ff orts that are now being made to meet the dark current of perdition with another of • different stamp, by emigration from Barcms, is looked to with en equal anxiety, dace they can only be succesedd If managed with a judicious fomeight, that will have little or no previous experience to guide it. The Kaffir emigration, that will undoubtedly now the chances of encase to the Europese', else ad& • yet more potential meson than existed before for the introdaelioa of such a number that shall in some ma we counterbalance the . influx of liars. It becomes, um pre senting assmonse. a duty thst the earmins owe to then raver, as wail as the expected emigrants, to use every me thod that will male our authorities to lona at least a proxi mate idea of the number of meth emigrants that will at ame, or without any long interval, find remunerating employment. We repeat that the vital intereste of the colony—nay, ion very inienote as a civilised country, perbl that • strews ot European emigration C — trte i d to its shores. It is not to be thought for are moment that the general feeling is opposed to this mom enta, but on the contrary, the quick perception of its vast imponanoe may be in itself the source of greatest danger, if not cabala by • careful consideration of all the cir cumstances at the case. Nothing can be clearer than, W in our aegernem to obtain emigrants we lam* more le come here than an find remunerating employ ment, the whole movement wilt be checked, perhaps Ike an indefinite time. We recently called attention. le a very obvious fact, that bad reports going borne from newly-introduced persons will tend to putee to emigre lila hither. In fact, should such untunately arise, we shall earn in this resp ect aleo a bad chancier, the impression of which it will take many leery years of Improvement • remove. Wherein, If at the first a small—a very enell—bend be introduced, and the colonial demand Inc men be permitted to keep in advance of the supply, there is noble more certain than that the stream of emigration will Laus'rally and safely augmenting itself. In these, the alp that the eciney takes, It is safe only to moth slowly eel yak eseiha red , in order that some guide may be &ei brine of the authorities in this aye, it Is Maker sea may AM some apgamireate knowledge should he plea et be *ilea requirements of the various pets of the ether/. It appears to us that the govarawast abut have initiated the necessary MI T field-oornete, resident magistrates com ..mee to make inquiries in their respective districte; and to mad biennials of the Information so emu stinted, but, in the absence of this, It Is still possible by the alerts of Mr. Irons, of Cape Town, to obtain valuable Information in a shape that shall be useful to a certain extant. Ile Ma, at great expense, rent printed forms to every part of the colony, containing questions which, ✓ they were but generally answered, would place US in the secure position of knowing the extent et oar wants, and the peat beyond which it will be to introduce more immigrants. But this is a which should not be left to a private individual ; in . deed, we erte certain that, without authority or the command of awe funds, the attempt, m fee as its main object is oat memd, is likely to turn out a failure. Bet the great necessity yet remains, to obtain the required statistical knowledge, and we trust that some really comprehensive and simple plan may yet be put in operation by the government that will swam the colony from so great disasters. as to find its towns bur dened with men, women. and children in want of work in the fleet pleoe, and, in the neth;mixltco on know that it hes last all dam of • w e ll regulated li for years to come. Is the seeiebet, we Marra propriety of ceiling a mem] meeting of the inhalleate of Graham's Town, at which the oMI commissioner Amid be requested to preside. And also that be should be teteedoi to sere the bawler.- non regulations to he a bat meeting e aptmead. There could also be disarmed the ono* of openings which this town turd district geesent be a enocessful immigration; end there can bees deeM bit bet Tama, information might be thus net way fr trindsey but the immigration sad the egodel hmisreete oho." TURRET AND RVisiA.—We publialied yesterday the haughty Dote of Frinoe Gortschakoff, eddremed to Y. Boaludeg the Ruskin minieter et Constantinople, in rep], to the arguments of the Forte on the eubjeot of its capitals,- Dons with, and rights over, the Danubian Principalities We are reared that when 14. BonkniOf read the despatch in quaition to the Turkish Minister for Foreign Aff.im, All Poch& simply replied to the Raoi►n diplomatist that th despatch woo an anachroniem, for evidently Prince Gods chakolf, when writing it, fancied he {as dating it after the Treaty of Adrianople, and before the Treaty of Pmts.—Art. IT