The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-17 00:00:00

• '~~ 6. '` - ct - , a. wLPLL /' l ;geb 04' firprtslsl • e I z 4.T ii;* 1 41" H 04,..- - ...eac - ir- * X - • ...• ..•• .-. t om--~ Mx S,4BL) nymAND Rom? ;—STEAM t. INDIA owl t.saintout.la mai mama& aPoTroaj: ..V.Vll4l 2 LStilre„.,tz , Ppm 11.4nr0. Clainal.. the dui" didi 1MM1:r04... ea eg, ib;.% of wan_ eglip ail Ur Omprre In= Mai h ONDON LINZ of AUSTRALASIAN .rte elm Mel be inonl merkt paniiepok . ' - '=•ll4mirreediskle opprilmille I .a = kg 41.1%.1 ii=s. I Irrimion. A. Now 1 I M. el illl4 o ft serry. Camel Wile Om vb. la wow *IP Ovinisr .tuna 'i!'.. assooralume au:ay.-rim n.T 2L ium 1. Ilfair= yr Now Tat. PM RlllB MIN DII lIIINE ii ........ 11 aan N• teni CAN ROYAL it. MAIL /MAN SHlDlVr i rd i br drambrolts IA Ilit a N . L ........ ... eggi ....B. rtmVA . se arr" =:ZA Ult h .." "4"1"111 CANADA. kr DONT9N.LIDISFisor AL ARABIA, WM/ TONI. . Oelobe IL IMO IPL I T '."7 61.111441, =WC VOW •• 474 1 1 , 111147 a Ikon dad - las. fil: mnsi s abbik liK_T• ll_ .a . ......, _ . % so P• 1 4.0 .: .9. vadrft ..L •4lll•• Ek. - EXAM 1. IfIW YORE. DINA aid Os w d rire d PUILVirPIIIA LIM abr.. 1:11371771 teLnors ' "ft. gi NOMICro WeIsaILL 11 .4 Y 0•44. pomeL a garkumeir e asks Kanial=litittiw =Mr emit ea my EaNc i t l alnimpos. VVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK as rpm nal l i n lTEgiu ems Nevarasa a .1 4: eAritz_,T ..... 1011111 rrir n i nititYlip .....44 M. , rd Cantimmirroalf, MR. .....................No.. 4 I Vandolel • i p rr a Cite'. V Ilse dam/. s mod do% AS s MOP NM esS i ngrial WA : me lli. : him CURTI/A 0011110/112& at aell Orr Mai soiri. awe ass *mom HE NORTH of EUROPE STRAM NAVI GATION 0011VANT firesia.—Huu. CHIII/VIAN- D art i l=TlANlA.—Tles donn-delp COURINI ell Iwo and Clilelrin ea TRIM MINNING. Ortolor ta it i rl wow HMO/ Vrleby . 11D wog Ise seelleel somme. T. ill=‘, Nel °4 :lF i vear s4l.lll;l"""lit " HE NORTH at EUROPE STEAM NATI IIIcar COMMIT V LL to OCITIWIMMIL zmira• tie loyal wit un Imo co MUM 11110.0•1•6•111. lires ib a Inds et Oe Semi lerthees •1111 bt In d o r y eel* the tom ot or air ry . at th f e: , rete. m. : n l.% . lad IK —. lll=6o. NM. _ _ L O I DON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS itt r atig O is j• w. mm= • rd Aris la .er KO mr !MOUTH mai CHANNEL ISLANDS Wen t- es A D N K etST (141 T. E., aszei=l. a rlaTr e = imam Me • ow be 4P:4m =wok re bused Sao dm •• Its• it d Iftleimed ..m timalla i . TEZßA kt Op d MON II • ow •• maga Ss lliriei = •• imbied Illemb ismio• Wm. lIVISIL MOILIUSOL, ..... latri l it . 4 ammin. mil tailor solls= "1"g lar••••••• ilk do willimiss. g IIOE kir Sairatrest. Linable& s zi 111•111. • d M. mar M ea aegirdes Nona; INVENTORL-01710E be etir: OD 111M . arrom ski WSW or ~Oka kr brekbar m is ▪ ••• Ike hr Or keno. lILINFIrm ire ta ssmido; sod w as sr or MI roma r arer irk Ir prime w ia kr a mr=z e trl c z Nkm. Cli owl On. JCWERS° and DWELLERS' HMI, 111LX00C11 VOLCANISM awl ONO I. memillabral my des or lima to order. TWIN= ler= I.I•Md It . re mole brinizzt .. : l 3 as=s e ll= 4. WU. A/100CL V i ttiz. 6.-OABELIERB in ORMOLU, Mom ar iman.lo9 men and %, r4 ... Wan Mid mind =ran D. UCLICIT. M Pommel Or mid reirraarlio 11= "ATM TWI2IIII CANDLEB, td. dad 71d p lb.; .11.0 Or lirry wrs iL leti_bromst . T.l. : = CLlii% bs lAt It= .!= d4 A4 . 7 1 1. jar lain ROWN (Dratben), Patentees of the CAN INUNIII MOM .fre lUD fr . . own& rabies 1.1 i 11.11.11 b imps 0.10, mir aro at Canik MI amok Aaiun SPECTACIAS, the vamped mad ..... of willirm mire he gmmuileg libe w t s lim p a rn u rriel ., :: ob.. e r imm ed& dielm obkis invo ell. be p us els moo No as or P :rfito . amidirl. Oho lasi t ftillp... - 4• Or i5.~...1... 11....nolmlagia. Onaim—Obedle W 0.119 SOW^ OUND sad WHITE TEETH aril sot oaly Ilbi tt = lemellie to • ta ...... esiortor la bola ant No lb so to Mrit, p " = "a mir •,10aot MAP 5 .or MU, DILI ?MUM o.loood of 04•0•1 limo boanolnd 0 pa apro.-110 ~0 0i t taralmati• 00a ..datiodatart ta• 00. to tam • 001.110 stott. pad la dr Imola weft lad pan . 1:0711•0 0 •aalo " Mtdaade Oisle rot= lad " A loodosd md lhao, 0, 110 , 0011005. - 0 till 0•05 adboloa Ma Ira. Prloo U. Si pot baa. 5•51 10 Om, aad Op drift aad padamm. kR. DE JONOWS LIORT-BROWN COD 1.411111 OIL. mare, treo hr ammo boor red rolked hr Ide moos ~mar Yard risollimrs sr lb w r a = =xrdlolorl worry lir orompOra. bromilb. olhod. war. .... i... =ul r• of lir dila. Odor.. = • •=seirr orldr—lo doom Orr rows =--- va...— 6.. (111. velar ............ dame to *dr sods of prommera. Ilmende romorgor bud AMA lbai l lir oroido OM •= ll =r d a ld===:ll rad bred =oiridOrred lilt Irk or ad Meek R. do ~kV dwort lorrollisorwid. aerared ammo. rod MOM kasi& —did oil Is logoirl MN Oslo. b. dd. ; Moo. da. N. ; roola Orn: =1 rt . =rt . Z:LMI.V arrop. rWr horl &UAL 11A2VOILTind 00.. It ItTESID. LONDOS. MA ---- RIFAIMAR. ? N b r a Wan fr... ~....,.............,= 0 .14 nbi n = 4 6. r........i, b . v="kgral.w. wirmogibiw ir im a je=a lop% smololoft ma . aims . Imom of glo b liV ., 1 1 :1: poll% tbo a =Mks........ Imo moo moo* Ilel Or ON Enolle olkodolooloolo WO .w.). Yen looolinr iiof Ilio mime% row i.oolle smog von= il =or. Woo. 11 :11? Wi e s of boo or awn. aor of oil osamilos 6 boa Ille odloterliOr 1411bom Odom Wart moomioL—ollYlo ero. Peso 13... et legis •••• I. mist a eft.. ~Uwe Mb, owl Noomo.mboolg Soo le • soloo= 4: Avid.' Imo zamt 1.... 91. lonia Igoe., 43 Illioolb=4 • it ; . IS. Omni: IlroodiegA , 4::= 6. 4= i t 41;1.0.1.obozallholdino4 04WILLI ABSIMELY ROOMS The ,143: 3 7 . 7,, , ,m i res SIM ATM ; prams =Wee AT.,W.O. i:i .Da l = ra:ka t o. ......in e tzt su nr arr ......., A daa . ce ands la P• emilar. A Was. At 10.: Mao a well. le. TM NM MAI Arm left Asa es Tlkunda,T. Now. la— Oa& DELAY* G ( . rafik i t i ttielldae " trect Wog k a. i Illord—(l=Aßlllo.4mumemh pisbrawd 'Darla In Op ki winil ii g=ll ; d••• a tonna to 11 ea es IL IL /110131.1.,141 leink i Val t = re le losieena. I MPERIAL HARMONIUMS, £lO 10.—These IBAMaiiiik MR r was. twee. Ist aftgl. a i rklllE A/W 0011 14 COmedie. taw Mrs ware sit nftlia Medd .I.ftis we Ire sem HURCHE.S, HOUSES, SCHOOLS, SHEDS, ...•••, E.• IDOL cc WOOD osi 111 .1 Libe Gls likm•TW=l: mo 5w0..14 . , sglftlons pour, • . phrg:Triumarora.. am orawo.olMmlllllmD.W.w. R RENTLEREW.-020. HOBSON bags to aiiiir re - 4* 0. kb !law *TOM is Vl m a nk Vt i rd:UsVaim"ing .88 i. lIM rits--• groVe. s= 3 = ll" aMil ARM WATERPECOP APRONS. 00 DIXON DRIVING molt! ........." a ., mg ~....., a, rae o n ovii iorthrlMlD • Ny ilve ilea" ?I ii•on past. And donahl• DOS lIIIP/I • Z AIM ._ _ "ut%31 1 ca s trulMlte. ri t " ''''. l crttalltt 2n. ihrd.liadegisjiiir' LONDON CARPET WAEEHOUL a vezz. , 12.1. MEM% DRESBINO CABER sad MA- Yl-11J. loor=ol. osell= = 0 =... 6 1. 1 1111/11 " 2:11iono.=fflogo. owl Woo oad wit or: Yr bowl I,llloolosd mkt. wad doloolok undo, MM. doopoOdi= 10110. bookomork. deo 11/in Tlao foonboo omit NNy limbooooomo i t e l aos Why ofM• tirtil, AO Vie& booldod l == 10. owl; Oa voni askel.ressa. tar 10. ko 111.1 Kr. of 11 owilloinmoo brio oo bag lonal. CIE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE at &LI( AI? It A 014 Rapala lam Thrlat and lar with win apimbp, mad NS are Er= 4,16 7147.1411= LIATRILI PORTMANTRAT ATIRT IMITATOR ROI. Mr nod MAIM DAMN *FETATIIRT MA TILLIRO M , RAO vla nom 4i!! & _we obo b or W I rl s amine . T. ALLAN. oa Ilmtoomm a ~ebb =rind MOM Maim ON arimie aiiii.4Bl:= WOTADLISIND MA TIM DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the IIIi i. :7I , APIDA =l•4:7l r ied i r s r% s t i f abo w 7sl 4 2l .. tilarraWK rad couttAra AE YDATIIIII 11 112 TDD IA /11 Do 1111 W PA VIAL •LA k. 18R. .is " lII NT If 1/11 isl a ltrer" Ifewmadem Dealimies. iscraire L /4, YAM icairrastr. . TIM DAILY PEWS ma i m Ihe maims al pehlkalho et ra re YAM.. Patalg• le whirr $.019•141•1 , 44. INDIA YLD' 8 NEW MAP of INDIA, Wt the th M CNN themgmOmth led the Imaneetlerry Dfr Meth ehtth WI NNW ZAP HIDIA tad DIIIMAH. la thee.. ; MITb. teeth ; ate, le WILDA NNW PANORAMIC MAP 1 INDIA. eth the Ithenth• TIIIT)NN eth CialtVlTlNg :trait I. loth M AM NNW MAP et de orseLaxo ROUTI fts Ilthesi le Meth Is ►: thee. MA Jur Wy" le the Iheeth ththltherem art. theth• Worths mu ther et the Itheethee. owl I. le* aro. NAMUR MASTINIAIIII NNW *Oll ON IDIA. ilairiff whir IN Ow Velem% Woe BRITISH RULE in INDIA : a =Reds. Ilmon NAAmsas. Looks: Smith. NIA .. xszT u stava . ton a r .. lira ..O r RT OF ANNA **Mb of Os moult moth 01l to L ....... . .4, prise la.; or n.* oho pot. PRAIO3HAVPB THROUGH ROUTE sad OVIIILOID OVID, to INDIA . Norm ...4 olunc sr. Toottler • Nom& of oo Snob N W Now SO UN IS IM nll6. Poolamolos at lodh wort lolowallos moor NA ollk owiar 31 =book no. Tipyb motr,s. M S. INN. CaNNOL. 6.1 Par IMO nimble Mats to 11•41. . Pis Own/ of AM/. la = roil 11. : 4 /MY us to Ito P of ed Ommto mei WIWI% , a n . a lam. do Comoolompio. Oa J. A . • 411. ,f liin r Ocoebhoesod ; MO 01l toilionen la tod la/. Comsat Dr Larret.—Qte - Ira is a driest bra le terms as soda We bre bma reamed b Dr. tar d darbedipar tart be bee bd erre 411010. lA= eb be di, la • yew d red bear la Waren rib, ger • breed rode dm tat Rlwr Lea rd bee idles ber re babe d due Tram The fret ere erented es re I brat, eat re hid la tee bows. Al re err nor sense/ la de roe WM of Wars, and trap bee bra me err ere la die perk able eastele• 30,0001dabltria Drilla bee are red eswebri barbs ee tore edits d ✓e More, lat boa ream die radar et ray eatisktatiq erebedes. Tbe dada Ike bra end bed eras be bra empared d batty oar re wig d arra Adam Ors airfe. 3Lrarg bre hes bed le a add user tbe ✓am etre re lea NM be eseered ; bar Dr. P.Met bat mig bow able re ter say arralea Wow this tad ead tbs etamommeari et the erbere.._ We an Ward dist there was no fessasitary Aintree In any of the came, the andideasem of the Mead adding to the difficulty of can =t, dm patisata dam into collapse almost without . It will be necessary to inatituta the mei march tfiLs , iqtr i y Is ardor to dlocover if pomible if the dimes has lk we Kedisaf liwoo. or Ms ion introduced from ebeceA.— _ PIESENTATION OF A TESTIMONIAL TO THE RAMO OATS STATIOX-I.l•Bilta.—Aa leteresting emit leek In the Ranwerate Towa-hell en Tuesday Yet. lb. who be. been the station-muter at Removes slam Asepses ing of the South Eastern lies, now twelve years ass, was, la coesidsvetion of the careful end etlelent manner In width he W performed the Important dates devolving upon idea, pro rated with a very bandanas and elaborately-chased elver tinkled sad a puree coetainlng seventy sovereigns. We must record nor individual muse of the exemplary erases which Mr. Coiltivad has ever preformed the Are arduous end trying dolls belonging to hi. poet Hosing conwantly had eosion to twee on that portion of the South Eastern line which is directly ender his care, we have froquently wit nessed hie vigilant watchfulness for the safe transit of the Meetly laden trams, and hi. never-falling urbanity of meaner to even the room exacting pawengers. It I. postbie to End Wailes- mestere the reveres of all this, and therefore we quite arse with Mr. Coithents bleeds in they opinion that math good qualities deserve a stibetential mark of 'moieties on the part of thaw who may have beaefited by them in!' Observer. AgSTSTANCF. TO INDIA FROM TEI Caps.—We an to wort. that the Cape Parliament he. nobly to out appeal for insistence. Besides ending um tromps, the Penelope wsn to take to India 00,0001. advanced from the Colonial Treasury, to the Coormis. mist Depmfmant. Thee p rompt romeures, sap tt• ardl 0/110 , 1 ft Is to , be ho ped , will go far to rellet• a. embarminment felt India. nte la gloriot sore lathed, sad shows that absence and long estranger resist will render the ties which bind use to the mother country lb* stronger and the closer. In her boa: • of peril the sane of England gather round her. They forget her 0016010 in her hour of need—ere only her greatinem filmed seer with the mows of oentruica, and her. only one wish, to pressrmeased the glory of their race. With colo- sin Mut Cards, the Cape. and Austral* England mon ' diminsts the wait —Bowlwit Oriental Nom A Win kaD NO Wllll.—At the Wakeileki, Pony !minds, en May len, • pan asa named Black burn, la the employment of Mr. Teal!, ironfoander, was sommated by We wile to show mum why ha did not either meintsia her mallow her &sufficient weekly sum for her =kr Ismon The complainant, a rather pretty looking= worn, with • baby in her arms, slated that alte . Is tbsidsiesdmit in February last. The marriage centred ems mewed late leader the extraordinary agreement that the deimdkint ehenld le sieved to lip with a Mrs. Taylor, be welereeklas Ie pay hie We fie 'ere 10a a week for nob Mal yesea Tide wee weed et, sad the wife soxedlasty neriasd at home with bar who keep the Crows sad Anther, &cbgate. 1 beerever, erg wain up to We caetreet, he bed sly paid the teeeplelmat 4e. a we*. Accord *lf Wt Friday Ilerighp, the 110111phirst Week beeselt sad her child, esseeepoded by Yr tether, le tie reddeete Ms. Taylor. The ham tell meg Meekhura be bed salm=We We wife mad beady, as be eoeld net beep than w. The beard, however, Weed et pietas We wife awakens, "ere his back against tbs doer"M prerrost her ismi bonen and threellaed to hawk her tether dews. Mr. Ilanste, whe emend lee the eemplieast, WOW the the pews wee wee reeelvfee 24a. a nook, awl that be wee Me- ta the re et per mom, taw lateral et 1001. whisk be hod b a its beak. Mr. Widavelebt, tor tbe unless, weiatetwed that Ipa. woe an eacevelve arrest, end 7=is. The heath ulatestely Mewed Ile. a week.— tt ,Ataireel. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1857. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. bill all the names be could think of, and vilely abused the a for sot bang more expeditious in sendli.'g him to i tkT r a mma ex homed's Paradise." News reached this yesterday of • conspiracy to milder 11l the Europeans at Baitool having been discovered. The ringleader, a Eloinne, and ten of his amorists', are lately secu.md and their villastoua scheme frustrated. Banco' is only 106 miles from here, and it appears very probable that some of these would-be eut-thsoets, to escape the clutches of John Ketch, may wend their way down here, where they would find many congenial spirits to sympithies with them and render the securing of this Sam more imps retire. Two guns have been sent for from Baited to pecan: , the station, but in consequence of the weakness of the force they cannot leave this until the escort which went with the pas to Hoc ebad Mums; this ought surely to be remit died.—Jleitres alMaaww, Kept. 3. GENERAL HAVELOCK% CAMP. CAWNPOLN Aug. 22. After our victorious march to, mid triumha entry into annepore, our foray into the Gude Merleory, mid the w ham et alma weak gum to.. OM mew, I aft down to glee you a eemelfeleu d the Mats d stn sahibs hen, aid d the 'mama el the stalks is sawn& It ls sat sty bisailei heater lie the Mai d the het bine bins as =re balms is yea sII. Has sot the diets forth the sews al est en anew awed of the enemy, mei the cap ture el ha me? Dese nee this lid to the ishresas that all mei be pan art stisiter hers? So think the red easy pride of Oilentia, now that the augur is risoisti how their own doors; and an Patna think our fine of Wader' India. Bat let them not " lay the hildering wades to their role, far sack is aot the case ; " damage is only swichel." Ilydnabaradad, our array relit is sworydeloinals pit et op bare. Faten where hair ors limn alma ally dehee era to.da, aid tabs l ibel= has Om, le-smanser, yes sled dim to a fresh with plenty erthreses to pew yea l Trot it is they per k. p i m a with • detwsehed weastr. law eared ot ismer we hal essibava, Wet met had to that deirattles. The victoria' of our saw have bees shishiall is Government deepest:hen and aditorlel sr die • bat where is the Rowell to tell the history of their :totll:::vsticzietthilltrrtl s char eahannion iy abipa From Allah.- tad is nal el the anew eramereal when they whew' ths Onde tarelanrr. Tor -two days We, they flarght hiveseaked is rice without fields sad swamp ; and whet be. ten the Alai produced epos the tamp by war aseemes in Ode ? A very faint ass Ima shall. The rebels, Meta et Cmenpove, re created moss the river, sad have hies joined by iffllntliMb bodies °him Ondo troops ; in hot, the whole kingdom of Onda SNOW to be in arms against es, sad eery village La totaled, loop-holed, and terrkaded. These villager. fight • r iet the desperation of fanatics; In feet, they have cost us awe lan than we hare lost in charging the beiteries of the , Round shot make but little =preemies upon these mod be 'Bag —even 21-pound shot only pass through and leave the Loki. There is no alternative but to enter them with the bayonet. But at what a fearful sacrifice! Every door i • b.Moaded, and every part of the building loop-holed ; the consequence.: are, that our men an shot like game without a chance of hitting scarcely one of them. In the lcmg run they are ents.wd, but at the lose of twenty or fifty men ; such wee a pert o: each :of our fights In ()ode, with the imesptkei of the hat s All that we could do wee to admire a few mile. into the country, defeat them, and thee roars into our old position, about sixmile. from oar landing place. • • • • • • • Everything hen weirs the aspect of desolation, and Qtly • employ has escaped destruction. Those build. Ings wk. possessi rook the enemy 'appear to have ban unable to destroy ; but they shirred every pine of dyes in them. The church has sassed in this manner too. We are nearly knocked up with severe duty, for the men cannot get ono night in bed; sad our accommodation la wretched, lying on the ben damp ground. This has brought on cholera to such an extant that we are toeing from the force about eight or ten men day. Our regiment has sat feed dreadfully from this muse, and we have dwindled down to • mum handful. But we expect 120 men of ours in, with three guns, to-morrow. The government will not serve the men out with cots to lie upon, although they czn em bwocured by hundreds, so the men have to buy for yea if they have the money. la hospital, th e same system of is ts canted on. Even here you would think that the quartermaster- would provide cots and beds for the sick and woundd. Nothing of the sort' they, too, must lie upon the cold ground, a great number of them. Neither is there a sufficient number of seediest cocas here; the few that ere hen are waked almost to death. Sorely government could send up my amount of medical at andants from Lower India, and not allow such a disgraceful state of things ea this to continue. And whore, too, ate they whose mission It I. to whisper hope aid comfort to the sinking sufferer in his garage to the tomb Have they, too, fed affrighted before the storm ? If will not perform its duty, sad send chaplains government no worthy men in the Lower Provinces who, following In the footsteps of their Greet Maier, den to beaten to the tidale of sinking humanity F I trust, my dew sir, thus these Lw hints may call some to • mass of their duty.—Botrieg The following is from our own correspondent with General Havelock's force : CAMP CAWN romp, Amman St We are 'tin lying on our oars awaiting reinforeenerste. rilf•dAS and roll-calls are the order of the day. Rime my hat communication the whole of t h e sick and wounded, num bering altogether about five olikers and two hundred Euro pean soldiers of all rank., hare bees sent to Allehabed under ea escort of Sikhs, the latter, with the medial staff, going as far as a village o-lled Sobunagur, from whence they re turn, being relieved by • eorremending number hem Alla hiked. The health of the small force et present her. has much Improved doting the last woek or ten days, the number of sick Europeans M camp to-day being about one hun dred, or nearly ten per ant, the usual amram in this Presidency. About ten deaths Dave occurred, ekiey from cholera. This dieser still rages In and about the camp, but not is so rinks.' a form as it formai did. Pillage:ion and fevers, complicated with bowel are now the Tailing complaints. A detachment of the 28th Highlander, numbering some 200 of all ranks, arrived yeeterday by dank from Allahabad. Other detachments of the different corps located here are daily expected. The 6th Fusiliers and 90th Light Infantry, with cue troop of Hone Artillery, are in Allababsd, and are coming up to join in the mime. °mend Pie James Outran is also expected shortly. It is strange that, although it Gmrdi known bow much we are in want of cavalry, none can be mustered or sent to assist ua. We feel much the paucity of this anu, and the rebels know it too. All the available homes in our rear have been meat foe with despatch. When them arrive, it le expected that they will be mounted by volunteer, from the savers' lumps= rani : meets. Teu will prove a great acquisition to cur premst math but pliant, hand of horsemen, who by the way cut • ' goer figure, from their being rigged in regitals of all mimes and hats of all kinds, from the bearer helmet to the bamboo hunting cap tastefully est off by red riggers's, and interwoven in some instances with blue, and in others with whits cloth. We have oar sports every evening, and even new, hurdles are being erected on the ground stir the armament of the soldiery and pub l ic several bends, three in all, perform on the green every evening,weatber permitting. In fact, everything bespeaks a life in garrison, and • ohmage, would think we were in quarters, with an enemy, if such a thought mold enter his head, hundreds of mike off. The rebels are erecting • battery on the other side of the Gauge., and near the place when we effected our land ing in Oude. Their cavalry or mower. come to the river side ever) , morning, and go through some evolutions, brandishing their sabres, and cutting • number of other capers. The weather for the last few days has been does and sultry, and threatens • downpour. Fahrenheit's shows 94 dep. at noon in the shads. It is said that • very large rem of money has bean cam' kw the capture of Nene Sahib, of whom I shall have eteasioa to speak L. -sad-bye. NEEMUCH. Our Neeinuch correspondent write* as follows, ander date Sept. 2 : Thor* is en iasurrection at Idundmore, a town in the awake state, shout 24 mike from hero, among the Mama lima who bare cat off our Bombay d.ke, thus patting ne to 111{11th inuarrenleace. They are actually offerlag rewards to Feiss who co:plunder our mails. Gears' George Law ' MOS kee matters square, at Ajmer., and Captain Lloyd to the smooch district., for which both Akers de serve no little credit. The rain bee corns on again, and we are threatened with another does of it. Al) quiet at litter womb up to the 30th nit., thanks to Captain Brooke's good anspment, and that It now our nearest postal route to alembey.—Boatbey NAGPORE. Sverrsnumnsa, Aug. 22. As I amatioaed in my last that some of the influ ential Xmahmas of the city were mewled of being ha. pileseed la Os isilended rising on the 13th Jane, 1 now write to bins re dot a Navab hes been found guilty, and was 11•10001111 an the mandagottbe 16th for having offered •lazga ▪ of massy *Maoists men if they would exterminate miry Partaglas ragbag at Nagpore. He was one of the heeds of W mike • very Masada' man in the eity, and a pensioner at W governmant, end so cunfident were the authorities that he hid bed to bend in the ;dot, that be was made one of the enalldsate mid was sent for by the commissioner ths nest morning, to coder upon the measures to be adopted for bringing the Ineurgents to justice. So well did the old hypocnts play hi. part, that up to very nearly the hest, every one, who was sot acquainted with the red facts, was in dined to believe him Mamma, but our worthy deputy com missioner, who tried him, sifted out his vitMny, and hung him es a waning to others of his stamp, that they = not expect that their vilisame crime CSC or Mat their Weems save will than dam the claim. of justice. He err laded a "big man," bath Ii preen and pocket, 17 Maim ego de, and womb, old dme Rumour says, 24 Willa of rupees. One of the koss battery attarbd to the Names Irregular Tone hes dm lima assented ; be we. bag on the mansing st the lath Re Irving Wired, I bass, to make mar the gems apedlatemy ea the tesargeMs. tio ins drill 21siqm and Islam bad mast 'advance over the mos seemliest to the sad pond to the LA • mad sinommale vWala ;Is every Z wise meat mar May ea ens WUIP, caWd IM odloor 000modlos obi THE GARRISON OF LUMNOW. As a very grave interest at present attaches to 999rythiag coonected with the garrison of Lacknow, we may amindon that it °mash of about 300 of the 32nd Foot, 140 skit and wounded, 300 women end children, and 400 natives, Bate. God grant that timely enorour may reach :b u r An awful reeponaibility mete upon than who may hi say way have obstructed the rapid march of the Cawn p po ua n e madorannente to urgently called for by General Ida Alas Obwwr, Sept. 9. MOVEABLE COLUMNS. We have I;enilvea o;7u;(lenta ;a that three Moveable Camas we to be kneed in this P in °mem, mother in Belemle. and the third T in tre the tioadgmeare of which will be at Poona. The Dream Column will emit of two siege train; one wav of Hone Artillery, two held Werke with Europeans thed, ono regiment of Deia ti r m =it Native Light one regbnent = European Infantry manta, three cenepaniee of Sappers, one Native Infantry regi ment, end a B1101:4Bettehou. It la expected that the column at Poona will be formed here in November, end all three will mom towards the north wee, Rajpootens, and the Nixon'. country. A tend tram pvt open will be ainetted to each column, and the whole will form the "amen army of the Bombay prteidiseey." The Moms aermable solo= will, we andinteell, be commanded by Brigadier Gamed John Jacob, C. 8., end will be organised wader the immediate mimesis al hie mei hag Sir Henry ficeieset, TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF A LADY. We take the tering from the Awoke les t... de:l August 27, 1857 Leeson, the wife of Mr. deputy °diem, made her escape from Delhi, on the nes ing of the 19th. Poor creature, she wee almoet reseed to • &elate, as she woe kept in • sort of dungeon while in Delhi. Two Chu who, it appears, have all along bee faithful to her, aided her in making her attempt to cease. There'd through the Aimee gate, but Oct wholly unob served by the makers' mere, es one of the Chuppraseem was shot by than. It being dark at the time, eke laid hidden among the long web-grass until the dawn of day, when she mat the Chuppramme to reconnoitre, are leek would have it, he came acre the Europeen picket me tioned at &ibmie Maude Bo moon as he could &move who they were, he went and brought the lady into the *ice house amongst the soldiers, who did all they could to procwe her safety. As soon sa she arrived Melds the ewe she fell down upon her knee and offered up a pays. to heave for her safe deliverance. All the had round the body was • dirty piece of cloth and gaoler piece folded read her bead. She was in • terrible meets, but I Ml ewe that them wee not a single Europe hat what felt&dy emceed fa bar behalf me , and even shed teen of w ho they hese the tale of woe that she related. After interrogated by the officers fora short time, Captain Bailey provided • demise for her, and sent tier wider mope safe to camp, rewash* he bee provided with • effect, and everything that she mew. BOMBAY SCHOOL OF ART.—The Sir Junsetjee Jeejoebhoy School of Ares said lainstry was opened an the Bth mount, under the eaperishadencis of Mr. Crowe. Of the success of this moot &skalds institation we have bat little doubt ; Its superintendent is a gentleman whom coc iributioos both to likteature and the he eats have 'beady rendered hits celebrated in the select oinks of metropolitan society. Bath% the 'bleat is a noble one ; end we can only Zf p lt the flhairopy of the founder, the gmins of the and the Intelllgsnos of the pupils, wW render in the Beet this true test of • nation's mvilieation second to no Mir mead in the Week—Bombay Moral', I. NAVIGATION or THE SUTLILL —WO (LoAoro Catwalk) tree dram Nacho that the Nimrod Mesmer is oa her Sinkj, and will probably reach Fetch , petsaid la week of September. Her acoommoda- Goss en lat the Commander (Captain Tickell) has been reensessit by the authorities to provide, ash asperible, foe any ladies and &Mica wishing to go down in her a her return trip. which she will commence inurehintely after bar arrival st F se soon sa she can be dewed oat and got in readinem for her start. LOLO ELLENBOROUGH ON INDIA. The following letter hu been addressed to the Members of the Winchcomb Agricultural Association: SOL THAN DFLABTRE, OCT. 16, 1157. Gentlemen,-1 much regret toy not Ming able to attend your annual meeting today, the more especially ea I wee desirous of speaking to you upon the subject merest to my heart—the ear in India, and of urging you to essiet, so you and alt country gentlemen and farmers can, most powerfully In bringing the country through the diflicultla in which it Is involved. Not having the opportunity of ddrte•tng you otherwise, I now write to you. As to the war halt I need my but tittle. As to the con duct of the ministate and of the Indian government in this emssge•ey, I shall say nothing. I mum soon have ample and more proper opportunities of saying whatever I may think upon that subject. Glentlimen,—Yes may not have looked into all the details of what has tape• place in India, but yes moat know this— that we have there a great war forced upon us by rebels who would deprive all our countrymen at their lives, sad England aim empire—that when we plead our confidence we have bee• met with treachery—wiere we wad with kindness we bate aimatared r,liot dtreetedonly wimp{ sem by whom miasma might be marls, and from whom wrongs might have been feud; but extending equally to no/ending, helpless women—to the children so their knees, and to the infanta at their breasts—sparing none, and often fainted death with torture upon the body where it had shady more cruelty tortured the mind. We hays seen there, in almost every kurtance'of mutiny, one genera deliberate design, not only to deprive us of the dominion we have so long held with honour, bat to place us, as • people, under cirommtences, of _ontrageand of indignity, which, if we submit to them, moat vendor as, la the eyes of all living men and of ell future gmemstiona, • despised end degraded race. Will you submit to this? Yon will ley you never will--you will have :Wives end vengeance. We will say nothing about vengeance—thet . . belongs only to a Higher Power; bat to punish crime 0 signally as to deter all hereafter from its °empiric's, sad to vindicate our sovereign authority, this is no doubt our right, and it is our duty—snd you will say you will not be found wanting la the perfotroance of it—Lott, thin, what will you do ? Depend upon it, it le not enough to sit quietly at horns and to pay tame, nor to go to public meeting, and psi reeolutious szpresive of sympathy with the sufferers and of indignation spinet their destroyers. You must do more than this, and i will tell you what you can do—what none but those who are in your position can do equally well, and what you now all ought to do for the honour of the country, and for your own. You hare heerd of the greet reinforcements of troops which have been recently nut or are now going out to India. You have been •surd that we shall have there • larger wary than we had in the Crimea, and I dare my you expert from the exertioste of this force early and complete success in the war. Everything that the noblest of soldiers can do hat been done, and will be done by ours in ladle ; and they have now a general who knows well what war is—the boas an at last led by • lion ; but be sewed hat this is not • sudden temporary danger, to be rep•Wd by saddle tenpa•ry exertion. Whet at fire was a mutiny is beer • ',weblike ; to mem' civil authority is mon diffi cult than at mew military maistanoe, end it requires awe firm le campy then it does to subdue. Be enured that the natiliery tundtagiers a dais country, managed as they now an, w insaditiont porassaently to supply the numbs, el met imbed to mosaquer what we hare lost and to hold our ampire lantsltsr in security. It is only through • change in those institution., which no midair would willingly propose, or through • greet praeled bapowessat in the working of them which your so-eperadea may supply, that the accessory force ma be maintained. lIN seeded that the principle upon which our militia is now founded, that of voluntary eallelmed. is the one most acceptable to the people ; sad I feel sweet that • militia metaled at its full complement, sit nay be, sad can only be, by the patriotic exertion' of country gentleman and tamers, is the bad toga hulas d Mr Wan (Stamped ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. system. If you and such as you will, by your efforts, keep the militia up to its complement, the rapist army will take are of itself. It may coat more to draw the recruit for the army through the militia, but the recruit so obtained is in most mess one who would not have been procured at all unless he had first entered the militia, and there acquired a taste he military service. Employ in the obtaining of remain for the militia but half the real you would display in getting rotas at an election, and you will certainly succeed. A hundred m (waiting elegising could not do what each of you ma do within the sphere of his personal inflames When I tell you that you have this power, I spook from r,, , y own experience. When the militia, as now oosAltated, wab tint established in 151.53, I took much interest in the aac caas of the measure, and I earnestly requested several farmers .1 was acquainted with to do their utmost to obtain rwru i ta . &me zealously exerted themselves ' others were more ia awar o ; but in every instance in whichsa influential farmer cordtalll undertook the duty, the result was uniformly th e gam , ; end I am convinced that, if all who could have dcaae so had acted as 1011114 did, the coat r, I could to that yea r here "aimed, not between fifty and sixty thousand, but not Is that: one hundred and twenty thousand sm. No doubt you would be greatly sided in your =W see to obtain recruits If the militia of the county should beau' bodied. Men will more willingly lend in a Miami they can see marching with all the pomp .red eirousatease of war, than in a corps which remains Invisible, and of which the existence is only to be found in official records. But, LI others do as they may, it is for you to do your duty. Whom you lead, others will follow, and while you do moth good by your individual efforts, you will do yet more by your example. I sak you only to do what I know you can do, and what feel you ought to do for the usistance of the country in this critical juncture of our affairs. It is Imposeible to over-estimate its importunes. Then is nothing manhole's dear for which we have not now to fight. If we should not bear ourselves manfully in the contest thus forced upon us, if we should not succeed in it, we meet be content, not only to lose the noblest empire in the world, but to maks the name of Englishman a bye-word of shanks amongst nations. The wives and daughters of our countrymen have beta publicly violated, their children have been put to death with circumstances of cruelty surpassing all we reed of in history as the pealshowate inflicted by Dod upon the offending Jews. It has not been deemed sufflckint to destroy us. We ware first to be dishonoured, and thin in a country through whkb we have proudly—perhaps too proudly—stalked an con querors for a hundred pan. Do you suppose that, if we could submit to this in India, we should not be threatened with it in England? Do you imagine that the greet military powers of Europe, always prepared for war, offended by our pride, resentful of our former victories, and coveting our present wealth, would long permit us to enjoy In passe the luxuries we ding to and the drum of lemaistible strength to which we fatuously indulge? Be assured that if, under the strongest necessity ever imposed ass a people, we do not rise an one man to vindicate our useless' harm sad to re-establish our Indian empire, the km= we mad of with shuddering as perpetrated at Meerut sad at Deltd will not for ever be averted from our island home. I counsel you, therefore, to give at once your conlial as idstance, as you bent can give it, to the country. In the prosecution of this content which we menet avoid—the greatest and the most difficult la which we have ever beat migaged—it will not do to confine ourselves to a cold compli ance with what may be required from ue by the law. To =b ooed in this war, the people must maks It its own.—l remain, Gentlemen, with much regard, your very faithful servaat, .11Lizxsozoveli. - - RATIONAL 4 850C117701, 701 THE ADVANCE MINT 01 SOCIAL 801ENCA o y Th eec it P u to rcceedings sihembruN, e ing close, bisa reveral ma " , : h . addi at.cted is A llancia tioual papw rotiiispwwfroorecalp.T.theeseslerdavariota on &Mirka sod eulogy, ae to Writ the snowing flattering tribune :—Tbstegh woe out of the settled eider of proceed inp to do an, Laid Brougham moved, and Sir J. Paiungton so ironed, • spell vats of thanks to this lady for her connon to social science. Although the morning paws have drew whet the pressure upon their spore would permit than to do In order to give prominence to the proordinp of the society, they have given b u t a faint Idea of the giernd abuser" of the association. During the week a hop has bean Ikequantly nape red that the Nod should be reiatad, and this point has alitself so 'trendy the attention of the 811110da t committee of has been appointed, who will have the whole of the domoneate submitted to them, with a view of Z o tl z srech as they may deem moot usefaL la the Social earks, of which Sir B. Brodie is • Mr Acton, 4iarlan, rad a paper on " Prosti- Mr. Ammo said he had no hope that this evil would ever be extirpated while poverty and instincts existed, while man was strong and woman week • but it had aliened so awful a height that measures of some kind moat be taken for keeping it within due bounds. He had aseertained the ex tent of frailty wee something like one in thirteen of the un married females in the eountry ; end that two out of three of the surgical out-pseuds at the hospitals, and one out of Mn in the army end navy, were incapseited from labour by diseases the result of prostitution. To diminish the we be *bald ban maks trained to continence, would im pose by the /ay heavy penalties upon seduction, would relax by tie coma= consent of society the usual restrictions im weed upon lawful wedlock, and would encourage large de mands for wins by bailltstiag the emigration of men sad Irmo doll chaser to the aolonfes. He would bare Lock hos pitals established in all the large towns. A. to controlling the patio imbibition of vice, he could we no hope of improvement toles they had deadellitu7 visitation of infamous places by the polies. This wee at mensal illegal, and many of our ben lawyers maintained that it would hi inconsistent with the spirit of the English law. He haat to the opinion, how ever, that the limning of much places would be advantageous, sad that the objection of its basic a sanction and encourage ment of vice war uneatable. He could not see that the re cognition of any crime or offence amounted to a sanction of it, sod he could see that under a system of know-nothingiem disorder Sourtahee. Public-house were controlled by &legal dread of enspenaion, but the most obscene orgies, the most scandalous robberies, might take pines within the walls of an ardiosasod brothel without check or constraint, under the preset system. He would, therefore, have them regis tered sad visited. To attempt high-handed suppreettion would of course be political lunacy. Mr. Sham, of London, solicitor to the Society for Enforcing the Laws for the Protectios of Women, was willing to place visitoria/ power in the hands of the police, but he thought this might be obtained without the sanction which would be afforded by a trade and receiving a revenue from lt.—Sir Ben re=blrodie said the question ow surrounded by great difficulties. Prostitution wee a monstrous and growing evil, sad one they should try to get rid of, but long-continued celibacy was a monitions evil also. The only proper re medy was early marriage. It was a melancholy feeling which pervaded the people of the higher classes,who thought that marriage could not take place unless the young couple had an Income sufficient to enable them to keep up the same rank as the parents. He (the chairman) knew many in stances of women who were pining away their young Brae because of the horrible notion that t hey must not marry without a good income. (Hear, hear.) It surely did not require demonstration that people might he happy with a small income ; and if panne took his advice they would not frighten away young mem from proposing to their daughters because they had not a income—Mr. Boddington suggested, as one cure of evil, that seducers should be compelled by the law to provide t nap for those they seduced.—Mr. Bray said M a Te n zl e ; among the poorer clues would produce the very evil they were seeking to remedy. The population would be too rapidly increased, wages would be lowered in conaequeoe, end young women would have to eke out their earnings by prostitution.-Bir B. Brodie said hie remarks ap plied to what were usually called the upper clams. Early marriages among them would lumen the seduction of the poorer classex—Professor Miller said he could never be a party to legalising proetitution by licensing it. He agreed In regarding early marriage. as one remedy, but the real reme dies wee mental and religious control. The meeting, which wound up the bunnies of the con gress, was held at the institution, under the presidency of Lard Brougham. There were also present Lord J. Russell, Sir J. Pakingtoe, Mr. Cowper, M.P., Sir B. Brodie, Mr. Blaney, M.P. Mr. Akroyd, M.P., Mr. Garnett, M.P., Rev. Dr. Mills,, Mr. A. Helps, - Xt. W. C. Maeready, Rev. Syds a., Turner, the Mayor of Birmingham, Dr. Livingstone, Mr. C. H. Bracebridge, the Recorder of Birmingham, Mr. Winfield, Dr. Cceoll3r, Mr. Jellinger Symons, &c. The 1t.,. Sydney Turner read the report of the general coalmine', which recommended that the association should be constituted under its present same, with Lord Brougham as Its president for the ensuing year, and a long list of vice presidents sad officers. Mr. G. W. Hastings was requested to act es the general secretary. The object of the eseocia non was stated to be to aid the development of social science, and guide the public mind to the best practical means of pro moting the smandruent of the law, the advancement of edu cation, the prevention and repression of crime, the reforma tion of criminals, the adopt= of sanitary regulations, and the diffusion of sound principle* in all question. of social 111COMOO. Oa th q e motion of Mr. Slangy, seconded by Mr. Akroyd, this report we. adopted. The latter gentleman suggested that at future conferences an attempt should be made to enlist the co-operation In this movement of the intelligent pontes of the working classes. Mr. G. W. Hastings_ (secretary) read the report from the mend committee, which stated that upwanie of 300 mem bers had joined the association, and that 38.3 ten-shi ll ing ticketa had been sold. Theis reports having been adopted, the thanks of the meeting were awarded to Lord Brougham, se chairman, to Lord Stanley, Lord J. Russell, Sir John Pekington, and Sir B. Brodie, ea presidents of sections, and, after • abort ac knowledgment from each of those distinguished personages, and the services of the secretaries having been recognised, the proceedings of the congress were brought to a conclusion. ♦ medal has been Mark at the works of Mr. 0. IL Coils to commemorate the formation of the association. Upon the obverse them is a capital likeable of Lord Brougham, and epos the reverse an appropriatetneartptios. The proceeds of the make of the medal me to be devoMd to the Mutiny Fond. -ADDRESS PROM THE LIBERAL& 07 BIRMIIIO- SAM IV LOAD JOHN ROWELL. A few of the liberal party met yesterday (Friday) at s very few hours' setae, in the amenities-room al the Town-hall, Birmingham, to present an sddreas to Lad John Rural. Amongst thole pessent were William Wills, Esq., William Middlemore, Req. ; Aldermen Hawkers, Llot i azd . Hedgers ; the Rev. Dr. KiBm, the Rev. 8. Beebe • George Edmonds . (clerk of the peace), George :Dawson, Arthur Ryland, J. Jaffrey, J. D. Goodman, Abel Peytms, B.e. Ulm his IMITabOII Lord John wss loudly cheered. !b. UlOllOl DAWSON opened the proceedings by request lag his lordship to understand that this was by no insane a pabllo nessiting of the people of Birmingham. lt was, a. the eddies. set forth, a meeting of a few gentlemen cainected with the liberal party, who, feeling that It would be wrong to let his lordship pas from =maw them without acme nem anion at their bands, had gathered hastily tines we scanty and the opportunity smaU.V.itlie:tapre seated Lord John with the following *Ada., at the same tams requesting permission to retain it in order that It relight he ftned " To the Right Honourable Leal John Russell, he. " H 7 Lord,—We, members of the political party that de lights en the name of liberal, rejoice m the presence of your lordship in our tows, and cannot suffer you to depart with out expressing to you our coestant and grafted ram brows of the diatinguiabed services you pars etwiered to the cause of political reform and civ il and religious liberty. We need not recount these services. They are written in our ► c• lf i g s altio dwire to express our hope that your lordship may long live to write your name on many another paw of our national history, certain that however we may diner from you in details, all your (us" bits your past life, will be de voted to the furtherance of the 'enfranchisemeat of your countrymen, and to the removal of the last remnant of religious intolerance and sectarian exclusion. Thi. is not the tines to press upon your lordship our views on particular measures. We desire imply to ex weal to you our gratitude fee your past area's, and admiration of your charsiter, and our earnest hope dist your lordship may be .pared to consummate those political and religious reforms with which your name will, ever be asso ciated. . . . " Birmingham, Oet. 16,1667." Mr. G. EDMONDS remarked that it must be gratifying to Lord John Russell to know that the people of Birmingham did meet sincerely respect him ; and that when he entered the add for the purpose of extending the blessings of civil and religious liberties, they would back his exertion' with all their enthusiasm. He need not remind his lordship that the enthusiasm of Birmingham ma. • thing not to be despised, as indeed he (Lord J. Russell) had had smarm to ecknowledge in former tuna with gratification. He trusted his lordship would hes to write in the history of our country pages that would be ameciated with the name and fame of Russell, and that this name might be echoed to generations yet unborn ea the benefactor of kis country and of the world. (Cheers.) Settle originator of reform in this town forty rein ago, be could not let that opportunity peas without expellant( se a passel gratification the deep feeling of gratitude and respect entertained by the people of Birmingham towards Ida lordship. Lord Joni( RVBST.I.T. saki—Gentlemen, you will allow me to urea my gratitude for the addreas you have done me the honour to present. I feel exceedingly sensible of the honour done me by those who represent the liberal party of Birmingham. lam quite aware how important that body is, how great the objects are which they pursue, and bow 'Mat the influence they have. It is astatine that that in fluence should be maintained and increased. For myself, I can my that I have pursued a course which was in mos ILIZICe, at all events, with:my opinions; and if I have dß fared in points on which the liberal piety have not been united it was from a wish to promote the welfare of the country in the manner I thought best. There is • respect for free discussion is this country, and am a result of these discussions that epinian will prevail that finally will be far the benefit of the country. Gentlemen, I beg to return you my sincere thanks for the edamss you have done me the honour to present to me. I appreciate highly the geed opinion of enlightened men of the liberal party, and I than be happy If I an able in any degree to promote objects of political reform end religious freedom which we hope to attain in ammo& . . Lord John's remark. were warmly greeted, sad buss dtately after the proceedings terminated. FOREIGN-orrice, herr. 28.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Chauner Willies. , Rau. to be her Majesty's *ousel in the Navigator's laisada, mths Neille Omen; and William Thomas Pritchard, Req., to be her Noisier, consul in the Feejos Islands, in the Poetic Omen. OCT. 3.—The Queen has been gracicualy pleased to sprint Neiman Pringle, Esq., to be her Mujeety's consul st Dunkirk; and Thomas Carew Hunt, Esq., to be her Ma jesty's consul st Stockholm. Oct. 16.—The Queen boa beat to swore of Don Pedro Baden se consul in eeaaiee Dar Majesty the Queen of Spain ; of 11r. Beverley Tucker se amid at Liverpool, for the United Seatem of Land..; end olio ef Kr. Matthew Robem, as vice-comml at Suaderland, sad of Mr. Lewis Mesoich as vice-oossul at Dundee for his Royal Highness the Greed Duke of Meckleaurgh-Selmeuria.—Gaartre. [Advertnessist.)—Terra.—Osnaun:s Pat 'l4e.le+s":oll:lll= Asada L al =al b as = ial"."..airam Om am afair imasam WM . ;gala Is arm ma swift a M. par Ma lara t sla ab• lais= prusamta sa maw or win. dam aur i l aa r e r OIL cm s wab: ME— t+eaaeectaeon Mara =bort IBM Delegfesil. TSB REGISTRATIONS. WESTMINSTER. ♦ court for therevi;ionoftitTlist of electors for the borough of Weetminstor wee held yeatesday before John Fraser Y•Qorea, Esq.., et the Leeds Imams Court. West minster Msg. Mr.llairett appeared f the Radom Rearlatrdtket Mao dation. At the sitting of the court it was arranged that the lists Mr the parishes of St. Anne ' St. George's Hanover-equaro, St. John, St. Margaret and St. Martin'e-in-the-Fields, should be taken during yesterday's sitting, and those for St. Clement Daum, St. Mary-kelltrand, St. J mxi s, St. Paul's Covent-garden, and the Savoy to-morrow (this day.) The hut fur Bt. Anne's having been disposed of without auything°W importance having arisen, the list for St. George's, Hanover-square, was called on. Mr. Doggett here suggested that as this was • very lam =h, end was divided into wards under the Metropolis Act, instead of there being one iilphabet.cal list for the whole parish, there should be an alphabetical list for each weed, as molder* in the large) parishes comprised in the bo rough. of Marylebone and Finebury. Chapple, the vestry-clerk, maid the perish offloere bad no objection to such • course, but it wss doubtful whether it was penuiseable under the act of parliament. Mr. Smedley, the high-bailiff of Weetniinater, said that the object was to have seven polling places for St. Georges parish instead of one ; but he would never consent to it, se it would lead to great confusion to voters on the days of polling. Mr. Haggett would not press the matter further, but he admitted that his object was to promote the convenience of voters in so liege • pariah by there being more than one The bate of the other lueishes were gone through ; except ing that an objection tn the parish of St. Martin's to the votes of the MOWS. Drummond, the banker*, was postponed tor the production of evidence. The following is a list of the claims and objections made, and the results : St. Anne.-1 claim disallowed, 18 objections sustained, 1 objection retained. St. George.-3 claims allowed, I claim di.lloWed, 68 ob jections sustained, 10 withdrawn, 2 retained. St. Margaret.-2 claims disallowed, 31 objections sue bind, 1 objection withdrawn. John'a.-32 objections subbed, 2 withdrawn. TII6 SOUTH WALES RAILWAT.—There is every reason to believe the Pembroke-dock branch of this important Toffee,. will Very soon be commenced, and there can be an Stela doubt now that a line will be coottnued from the ad jacent terodnue direct on to the royal dockyard, for the better conveyance of the immense quantity of timber and other dam to that important naval eatabliehnicot. The route being • perfect evod, the convenience and despatch will 110011 reply the outlay. • bulbar development of the re am:or of - the South Wake Neylead line took place yester day. A Imp Mesmer put into Milford in went of wale. She ran up to Übe Neylead tatadtane, wee placed elcapido etas et the mei whirls, end from the tip sea quickly fur- Weld adds tbA required qusottcy, iog what ths aka, Staa.