The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

THE 4RTS .I ND SCIENCES. Death has rentoved hum among us (says the illasfistrvi Lootlam Nor.), one of tho boot otootisto engravers .hut England bao produeed. 11r. Charles Terser Y dead, at the age of 83. Ile worked. in the school of M'Ardell, of Fisher, sal the Wendt*, end was a worthy follower of thee eseellcut engravers. Many of the tilsks Is the '"..fiber Feritiiiis" of Tun.er came front the careful wiper of Mr. Cloths Torun. Much curious end valuable latormaii a +circling the reproentatires of the English school of engraviug has died with Mr. Turner. He was a rabic, a well as tot alile, soot. )fdllc. Rosa Bonheur's gnat picture is about to per oat of oar sight. )lr. Wright. he American purchaser, hae refused, it is mid, a very lance sivn for the work. It. has obtained at for his house in New York. The judges of the \Wellington models (among whom am Dean Manna, the Merged. of Lansdowne, Mr. Cockerel!, Mr. Weldon/. an,l Lord Overstone, /*preventing, rerpectivily and eoreGvcdv, St. Paul's Cettiedral, the go weransent, architecture., and von neiesturehip) are proceeding (says the Aiken/rem) with their task of randy sod compari son, and the public and the sculptors await their decision with intermit. The Guards have ehoten their monument, maths site for it. Mr. Dell is the sebvted artist, an obelisk 100 feet high the lona, and the inside of Uresvenor-gate, Hyde Park, the locality. Mr. Dell torts 3,000/. for his work. Au invitation is given to our sculptors to compete for a moment of the Greet Exhibition, to be erected in Hyde Park. A committee wee teasel some years ego to area such a memorial, and culsienvicrie to the amount of 10001. passed into their hands. If the government um ap• grove of the model selected, it is understood that they will snake no difficulties about the yard or soot land nememary foe It to stand upon. _ _ A committee of gentlemen hare arranged to pur chase the statute of Rickard Lion-Heart from Baron Mom eietti—but hove not yet obtained for it an eligible site. They ore trying, however, rays the Atheneum, to induce the government to allow them to place it—where does the reader think ? On the one site in London which is absolutely barred sit iinst it by every riser iation of ideas and by every kw of taate—on the Marble Arch. We are sore Sir Belga yds Hall, to whose sagacious Late we are indebted fur eo allay improvements in our porke awl public places, will never consent to set up a companion to the monstrosity at Hyde Perk Coiner. The Marble Arch is a work ot art, •s- in in its material, and adorned with pealiesd br•reliefa by Daily sail Wowtowoott. The statute d Rkbard Is a bold idea, boldly ne4elled, and we adould be girl if it could lad aa appropriate reeiing-place ins Lomdos wileh has very huh sympathy witb the crusades." MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. CRYSTAL PALACE. There eras a " Mendelsoohn Concert " yesterday, at the Crystal Palm, siren by the Vocal Association, • Ondety (as many of oar moskal readers are aware) Wa ikiki's!' loe ths &gelation at vocal harmony, under the able andioll at lb. Benedict. The mimic was taken entirely the weeks of iltendeissolut ; and the programme, which MO le Mows, will Blow the character ul the selection P.a. I. Ombra In A mojar PM...M . IW P. Tar: Ttwines. Oman 0 .8. Foram v. Arleta Ye owed " WO.. M rm." 0 bib. 0 11 . ..." Mira./ Masi. tiT if lawn.' Ccateflo In a Woof. Oad.e.s , Mir Azablistfotidua. Mr nu* Walintro, !Vitt wdGoi Starett... Ml4Asams , NW's Dram." The concert took place in the central transept of the Waling, the orchestra being that which ham been perma nently seemed for musical performances. The instru- WWI pieces were played by the band of the Crystal Palace Compmay, condoled by Herr MAZY; and the performance of the vocal music was conducted by Mr. Benedict. The aolm 111 n sung by Mrs. Weir, Miss Huddert, Mr. Mattes Smith, and Mr. Weis. ; and the choral portion of the manic wee meg by about three hundred voices, consisting of the ambers of the association. It woe in this manner that Mendelssohn's Fart-Songs—some of his most beautiful Mists in this species of composition—were sung. They were eascuted without the aid of any instrumental accompaniment; cad the smoothness, precision, correctness of intonation, ad attention to the delicacies of expired= and effect, with which they were sung, bore testimony to the ability of the choristers, as well as the care and skill with which they had been trained by thee excellent conductor. The " Hunting Song " and the wail-known, " 0 hills, 0 wales," were especially charming, sad most warmly ap piended. This was the most enemata' portion of the convert, wed evidently made the greatest impression on the siediesoe; for clear, breed, assonant vocal harmony is, above all others, the epodes of mask which is the beet adapted to such • Meekly es the transept of the Crystal Palace. In such a gime, every sob performer, whether vocal or instrumental, is nermarily heard to disadvantage. The long, bammioned mosologas in the duals to Loreto is the most seem Pia to the Sager that we ere acquainted with, and requires every Baty that can be alluded by the acoustical properties of Ss theatre or concert-room where it is performed. Mee. Mass exerted hermit with remarkable energy and vocal power, wed pranced an sleet which, under the circumstances, was not &little swishing. Miss Arabella Goddard, too, laboured seder • limner disedventsge. Of all instruments, the piano is the least suited to places where the waned is scattered end dieelpated M a met space. If any piaMet can conquer this difficulty it is Miss Goddaed, who is not summed by mem in strength and firmness of tons end Musses of INISOUCS; end Ilandelesohee Concerto be 0 Mrs is cm of he metes displays of power. She evidently did her best, aid welly did wanders ; if the met was sot whet eke is maelemei to produce, tins salt me none of Mae. The Crystal Palace orchestra in an excellent me, end, antler the aW direction of HeIT Mamas, acquitted itself admirably. Meedelmalsie Italian Symphony wee Andy played, the only Mail of the performance being that the first and last move emit wen When too rapidly, allowance not being made for St Imam of the eunaseding spoof. The andismee wee kegs thsegh not crowded ; and the WPM wen abegether vie 7 reffethetery. Kim lath& Pres and Mr. Harrison, who have lin re Lyme be this the, an burly employe' is errearag • array. Mr. Weiss is dray argeseL Another sertlettioe is Mr. Allied Welke, se the sir kr &sector and therforebebe. 'fir ir essesetsi bird, key roam is selected from the brier des Royal hair Orr, Ihe 'leered Moronic &rely. end the Orders! dais; and there will be a char at cerreporlig strength sad tpabty. The ripertore will he es es, terialimg et the Mt limmileh spier sad rem adapted Is the Negri sego ; eel It will Wire it is sired, se original ~set ark reek by as kmeetems reposer. which has hedger seem kOs Aoki drier The theatre is to open as the 21st et Repleelser, end the performances will coriame till about dhrldier Mr. Marko Mathew, appears at the Haymarket art week, is dr weildneowm pier of TM (kW of &m -isfits, (,bat e • Oseresier, Used Up, he. The dram at '..roped &new hr bees acted darks the wank, irk re edema T. P. Cooke r Lest night the management of Mr. Alfred Wigan II the Olytapk reached its clam with the drama of liukfie Zwilowv, wad the eatravageas• of Jhemesiello. Without • p the Isrmimatiow of the sawn oder the old dirsetke tY fallogod by liko CO eamsolimat of swam under the jobs' immolAp of Mr. Robson ma ississ. A now wow WO% 494/koofrfo, fa Wore by Mr. Robson, oaf er 110 lion sMr loath of a public theatre, the ems by L. WM& Conlin of Th. Lightheteee, make up, oddi lfeeeweite, the details of a good programme. DMZ OF Ma. A. E. FOLLZI, LASE M.P. Yea Bak Ikeesx.—We have this week the _plaid Arty to 1 MBBBBBllhe Ind at Augustus Eliot Mir, Ls., which look at needy Let. lle arced vis w ispbew et Tie, Beg. (am of the edelenlis et ta.111,1 mg easseeded to the whir irea lie The body reitheee vas 84 II that= Ile. hi ke Oki linuit IM bike "OM lloileme. a krieileaeeemellelly skeiekel by ellrimit le listi skim ! l ire knot ma sigh the re ie len eintel lbe the ids he ke• sad low to pukes, kit Ikea kid est lea min mit WA ement willills ask keggelue. wetted kidded k Ile le n r iii r s t Ink& by the Wor, et Y et kb, kat imam le hie we* mkt St is the away esekkeney. It Vail kie le Ile milk et tkina hod the tallithim's, knead a a mike =moat to hare aid Ye Alp 18 Stir - The deteret yr the Aid . ' ma y s Ma gh tella s lit . , et Iketkietkpetz. by the adirweede LEIF - Heakihig. ge uttt... jb' be we k Ste Nth= In tilk Me et Oka P. WI Dekttpa. Illie see k Oka fhill Mods. NM, As esereled to Ws pizakess 'a esker V im eeketpb, del wlll titmeti to thou k Bilko.—Ares NAVAL AND MILITARY. SARDINIAN WAR MEDAL. The fallowing is a list of the oflieers, non-com missional °dicers, and men at.lertni to re , rive thy 400 war trade 6.r militnry valour prrainted by hi. M the thn King of Berdinin to the British anny engsgid in the late war in the PAM : Or.N anal. Gerier.ae. Genteel Sir George Brown, G.C.B. ; Lieut.•Cienerul Sir Richard England, G.C.11. ; Majon•eneral Sir Henry John William Bentinek, K.C.B. ; MajoriGkewel Lord Rekeby, K.C.B. ; Major-Gwent the Hon. Sir Jame., Yorke See:lett ; K.C.B. ,• Blego•General Sir Harry David Jour*, K.C.8., 'Oral cos; Major- General Sir William Erre, K.C.8.; Major-General John Edward Dupuie, C.D., Royal Artillery. Sr ter .—Brevet Lieut.-Colanel George Wynell :Harter, unattached ; Lieut.-Colonel lion. Adrian Hope, halfipay, 93rd iteriment ; Brevet Lleut.-Colonel Hon. Leicerier Cur ran, little Brigade; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Kenneth I lougise Mackenzie, 92nd Regiment ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Hugh Smith, 3rd Regiment (We) ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Joseph Edwin Tharkwell, unattached; Brevet Lieut.-Colonal Robert Lockhart Roes Depot Battalion ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Lawnmee ShacivreU, unattached ; Lieut.-Colonel Edward Bruce Healey, Royal Artillery; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel lion. Augustus Murray Cathcart, unattached; Brevet Lieut. Colonel John Agmondisbato Vevey Kirkland, unattached; Breve t Major Vincent Wing, Depot Ituttulion (lute 9.ith Regiment); Brevet Major Edward Felber., 11th H uman; Brevet Major John Ilackett, unattached ; Brevet Major Archibald Henry Plantagenet Stuart Wortley, unattached; Bret it Major lion. Gilbert Elliot, itillo Brigude ,• Brevet Major William Fettavett, 44th Regiment; Brevet Major Archibald Campbell Snuderase, 38th Resrinteut ; Brevet Major lion. Waitron Jame. Colville ' Rifle Brigade ; Brevet Major Algernon Robert Ga r r e tt, 46th Regiment; Brevet Major Frederick Auxuetite Thesiger, Grenadier Guards; Major Andrew Pitcairn, 42nd Itegiurent ; Brevet liejor Richard George Amherst Lund. 77th Regiment; Brevet Major Richard Lyon.. Otway Pearson, Grenadier Guards; Brevet Mjor Frederick Remmereley, 14th Regi ment; Brevet Major Cherie. William St. Clair ' 67th iteei meat ; Captain Arthur Edward Valerie Poirsonhy, Grenadier Guards; Captain Henn Clarke Jervoiee, Coldetrrion Guards; Captain lion. Charter James Keith, 4th Light Dragoons; Captain Roger Swire. half-par, 17th Regiment; Captain Charles Edward Minefield, 33rd Regiment; Captain Richard George Ellison, 47th Regiment; Captain William Earle. late 49th Regiment; Captain Henry /loom , Day, 88th Regiment; Captain George Siontague Stopford, tot DItALGON Or anus.—Brevet Lituteeant-Colonel William Cheek. Forrest; Brevet Major Ennuis Rowland Forster; Troop Serst•Msjor John Even.; Lieutenant- Colonel Thomas Mffilabon, C. 8.; Aseistant- Surgeon William Cotten ; Lots Sergeant James Gamble. 6TH D11..11, , 10N OVARY'S. -••• Two medal,' have been sasigniel to this regiment, now on foreign service, but no answer hes yet bees received es to whether any men are eligible. IST DAAIIO3NA.--Calenel John Yorke, C.B. (late); Cap tain George Campbell (late) ; Sergeant John I. 2ND Daamerits.—ColoDel Henry Derby Griffith, C. 8.; Captain George Buchanan ; Sergeant Major John Wilson. 4Tit LIGHT DKAGOONI.I.--C4OIIGI Lord George Augustus Frederkk Paget, C.B (late); Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander LOWS; Brevet Major Robert Portal; Troop Ser geant Major William Waterer. 6TH DILtOGONa. Captain Edmund D'Arey Hunt ; Trumpeter John Hardy. Sem HtlYlAßS.—Litratenant•Colemel Rodrlph De Salk; Brevet Major Edward Tomkinaon (late); Trumpeter William lOrn litneAßS.—Colonel William Parlby (late). ileasAlla. —Lieutenant sad Adjutant John late; Sergeant Robert Davis. 12rm Ltricsari.—Major Thomas George Alexander Oakes,. 13rit LIGHT DRAGOoNs.—Captain Perry Shane Smith; Corporal William Gardiner. 17TH LANCISKA.—CoIoneI John Lawrenson (late) ; Cornet issues Duncan ; Sergeant A. Raman. GaINADIER SCARIA.—CokmaI Charles William Ridley, C.B. • Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Arthur Hay ; Captain Charles Napier Sturt ; Captain Henry William Verechoyle ; Captain Robert William Hamilton ; Colour-Sergeant Richard Minor ; Private Thomas Sharpe. CoIIaiTIZAM °CARD*. Lieutenant-Colonel Clement William Strong; lientenant-Colonel Lord Augustus Charles Leeson Fits Roy (late) ; Brevet Major Philip Seabrook Crawley ; Brevet-Major Sir James Dunlop. B a rt. ; Brevet ' Meier John Augustus Conolly ; Sergeant G. Haynes ; Lance-gement F. File. ficoTa YCRILILIA GI - ARM—Colonel Edward Walker Forsake Welker, C.B. , re • Brevet-Major Hon. Waimea Cla rence Walpole Coke; Bvet-Major lion. Alesder Ed ward Frame ; Captain Seymour John Diane (late), now of the Had Regiment ; Captain John Scott ; Sergeant John ; Sergeant J. Stewart. lot BATTALION, lot REGIMINT.—Lient.-Colonel Alex ender Beret' Montgomery, C.B. ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Charles Dawson Plunkett ; Captain William Frederick John Rudd ; Captain William Spicer Cookwortby, half-pay, (late); Lieutenant Frederick Ho pe ; Sergeant-Major R. Ilaishall; Colour-3..30W M'Dowetl. 2,4 I, BATTALION, lay RIOININT.—Brenrst LIM:Colonel Francis Gregor Urqubert • Major William James Gidum (late); Private G. WoolhOssea. 3au Rsatinzur.--Colonsi Charles Thomas Iran Sava- Private John Fahey. henna, C.B. (late); . Brevet-Major George Jame Ambrose; 4TH Raotnesr.—Leal.-Colonel John Josiah Hort (taut; Captain Franca Fisher Hamilton; Captain Augustus Joseph Sykes (kW; Lieutenant John Howley; Sergeant J. ll'Ardell ; Private Thomas' Scannell". 7TH RieGlMENT.—Lient•Colond Reginald Ycogo Shipley (lnte); Brevet Lieut.-Colonel John Rowley Ileyland ((ate) ; Brevet Major Hugh Robert Hibbert ; Lieutenant William Hope (late); Private Barrack ; Private John 1/wire—Mae deserted since he wee reconinandwi for the me , W.) 9TH ReollteNT.—Lientesant-Colonal Faded& D. Lister (ate); Captain William Nugent (late); Sergeant P. lainßem menr.—Colonel Maurice Barlow Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Jams Edward Alexand er oe)t.Captain John Gittee• Haycock; Servant W. 17TH Rrotemre—Brevet Major Alexander M'Kfaatry ; Coloneeergesat H. Gibson. ISrx Rwurnwr.—Lieviemant-Colonel John Clark Kennedy, C.B. (late) ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Frederick Steveruton ; Lieutenant Thomas Durand Baker ; Private J. Weir. iiihi;rtiv.Liieutenent•Colociel Robert Warden at u e4:nattached ; C Henry Turner Uniacke ; Captain Alexander W arburton; Lieutenant and Adjutant Thome. Thompson; Sergeant John Sherlock; Private John Halloran. 2ihritlirctmour.—Colonel Frederick horn , C.B. (late); Major William Pangaea Radcliffe; Captain Charles Ed ward Parkinacs ; Lieuhinant Hector Barlow Vaughan ; Colour-lierjannt J. Wh brow; Private Peter Rowe. 2lar REGIMENT. Charles Richard Rackville, Lard West, C.B. (We); Beret Major George Neeld Bol dare; CE Maury Ring (late); Captain Richard Steplisas ; Sergeant-Major W. Fowler; Colour-Ser geant R. 23RD RMODIENT.—Coinsei Daniel Lyman C.B. (ab); Major Fluids Edward Drewe (late), unattached; Captain Sydnay Graham Millett (lat.), Lieutenant Luke OTscass, C E. Luby, Caporal Thomas Symonds. ST I RCOIMENT.—CoIoceI Frank Adana, C. 8., Lite, Colonel Robert Julian Baumgartner. C.B. (late) ; Brevet Lisateamat-Colonel F.dmund Ogling Hallewall (late), anat. !seised ; Major Thomas Madmen, Captain Sams Lamm Aubrey Beauclerk bleasitar, Captain Thorium Lyndon Sal Orniej, Caporal J. M'Laughliu, Private W. Gleam, JprwKßOMßßT.—Lientesant-Colosel Jane/ Thews Masleverer, C. 8., Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel This. Essay Pahasham, Major Robert Dittos, Lieutenant sad Atljaant Gilbert Howard Sendai*, Sergeant T. Shaw, Private J. Andrews. .7100 REG I EN T.—Coked George Staunton. 33aD 11[0111F.,11,—Usateuat-Colonel Gunge Valinkine PAward Mandy, C.B. 2 L at u tl; Boot ljeatimmat- Cola nd John Ella Coiling.; C Alva dot Ingo Walla; Lieutenant Hon. R. H. Blearmoosp; AmillaM4lnts pun Thomas Clark; Private P. Lempr . Mostehans Bond. 34TH REt, to EN T . — Brevet Lieut.-calmed &ha Simplon ; Brevet 31ajor Joeo Jordan; Lientetume Abel Wooll'4lll Bore ; Lieutertaat Francis Peel ; Coloar-lorgont J. Pratt; Cogporal D. Coughlan. 31TH RZO 111 ITT.— Lieut.-Colonel Janos Patio= 8 C. 8.; Brevet Lleat.-Coked William Jam ' Laßue • M a t Conatamine WBldsm fieptintas Gaynor • LionimantArtbm Jointers Ana Ewalt ; Private P. MlGahe ; Private T. rribiOlMlNT.—Mt mee Tkur Wryy Hodson; Liantamaa mad Adjutant Widow Beall ; J. 1111Thokey. also REOlMENT.—LisateCaluirl Robot Pratt (late) rir oi et the 23rd a =mt) ; Lice Cramp Iltipwith Gate); Ilmry font; Captain George Peddle ; Corporal W. Cnrwherl Primie P. Collin& u Rvormater.—Oelemel Damon Ahomder C.B. (ate); Lisat.-Cehmed Ala order Comm ; Camara Remy Mantgemory (We); Captain Sir Petro Arthur Mal- Litt in , Bart. (L b); Celear-liarpant D. WOO& ; Private 44yx Rmagaray.—Colonel Hoe. AMMAN Almeria Spencer, C.B. (lets) ; Lient.-Celanal Chariot William Bom ber Smoky, C. 13.. Ihnual Miklos; Brevet Vi ii• Wlllima Plateirer Caplit Rohm Baillie; Liedeneat Ardour Wood ; Privies William Deere; Pringle Wiliam ma y = , linommorg.ismi lir Robert 012111 t. K.C.B. R.R. (We); Breast Liat-Colonel Colin Fraderhic Camp bell ; Captain Nketiaa Romosambe (late); Caplan Goer Henry Ktopp; Colang-limpant_ ,P.Caßen • Priests P. Plum 47ra Ramo arcr.—LitatemanWDelsael Richard Thome rum, JONG Brevet Liost.-OdemelJelem Hairy Lowske =Weis Ea Bawd Mew Weed Gala Deese ; Copia Mori Jame Dedirtia, isis=ll4. taloa ; Imseeml W. aseml ; Private Famed 111 Ors Isonnorr Dela .—Ospela Williamllemry Game; am- Whew R10110111%.-4APOIIMFCCaIaMi Jam Them/em 0.8. • Itemlomme- dud /cam cMge Kemp MOM N); CeMpleim Yeemecasie Oc ) ; & mem aim Davao 'Me) ; Ilergoemt-lbjor 3. Naha ; Pthde J. Wm. EOM Weg i C.B. ; Lam. temmt-Colmel IMW Immo Milk C. 3. mow of the =MT Tab ; NMI UNIIMM*OIIIIII mmy Bewis Wars; Major Edward George Hibbert ; Lieutenant Mon tagne De Belie M'Kentie Gordon Augustus Clarke; Lieute nant James Lamb; Private A. O'Leary; Private Themes R 7srif L itroin EXT.—Colonel Charles Warren, C.B. (late); Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Capel Cure (late). now of tho Grenadier Guards; Lieutenant William Byrne Johnson ; Lieutenant James Scutt (We). Depot Battalion ; Sergeant J. Mean ; Lame-Sergeant J. O'Donnell. 67TH Rl4Olll V.NT. LieUttlllot-C..1011e1 John Alfred Street. C.B. (lats), Depot Battalion; Brevet-Major t i,•rdd John Forsyth; Lieutenant Alfred Frederick Adolphus Slade; Drummer M. Norton; Private J. }Lesley. 62vu Ratios r.ar.—Colonel Charles Trollops, C.B. (late); Lieut.• Colonel William Lennox &gall, C.B. ; Brevet Major Charles C.aa•h (lute) ; Captain George Llampilen Wilkitsun, 68'rrt J. Warren; Private J. Farrell. n so REOIMIiiir.--Lieut.-Cobinel lion. Robert Ak•xan der George lUDs& C.B. (We), Pnivisionel Depot Battalion ; Lieut.-Colonel Charles Edward Fairtkaigh (lote). Depot Bat talkot ; Captain F. T. Logan Peterson ; Private P. fttori. 68rx Rattiness% —Colonel henry tirnyth, C.D. ; George Maebeath, C.ll. (late), now retire•! from the 'reeks ; Lieutenant Bbef.•ld Gnu*, Lieutenant Francis De Luttrell Sunder.= ; Private Samuel Burrows, Private J. Magner. 71sT Knots Stre.—Capt. Frederick J. Cohn lialket John Otway Weeayas (We) ; Private 11. Gourley, Private J. Cathcart._ 77ruirouttsr.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel George Dowry Smith Willie (late), Captain Richard Butler Willivaton, Assistant Surgeon Robert Graves Burton (late), Maiden' Surgeon Alexander Hundrey, Sergeant It. Bushell, Lanou Corporal G. Brown. 7Prit Itriitstusr.—Lieutenant-Colonel John C. 8.; Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Chambre ii ye Taylor, C.B. (late), Depot Battalion; Brevet-Lieut.-Colonel Itobert Douglas Ctephane ; Captain Henry llolford Stevenson; Quarter-mash r Jameson (late); Sergeant J. Anderson; Private W. Campbell. Writ Rams emr.—Colreel Horatio Shirley, C.D. (late); Lieut , Coionel George Vaughan llenwel, C. 8.; Ideut.• Cannel Bdward Jobe Vestry Brawn (late), Depot Batts/ion; Brevet-Major Edmund Maynard ; Brevet-Major Thomas Gore; Captain John Ed war d R iley; Livaklaant wood.. George Priewley; Private J. Sullivan; P r iv a t e W. Dur- 219tH RenneuX7.—Lient.-Colonel Caledon Richard Ken ton (latv), Depot &Italica; Major Robert B. Hawley (late), Depot Battalion; Major Ladle Skyuner ; Corporal P. Kett. 40Tit REHM V.XT.—Brovet Lieut.-Colonel 1 haus Smith ; Brevet Major Janis Perrin; Captain Janos Hens Wade; Sergeant Msjor A. Kirkland; Private W. Smith. (Got, Reeled eter.—Lieut.-Colonel William Bernard C.B (late), unattached; Brevet-Lieut.-Colonel Jobe Atexaeoloor Ewan; Captain Jaws Dairen ; Lieutenant itiehael Augnatus Cooper; ColouroSenpant C. Allan; Lance Corporal J. Robertson. 9.1r0 ReollleXT.—Lieut:Colonel Alfred Thomas Iley bind, C.B. (late), Depot Battalion; Brevet Mei, Julio,. Augusts Robert Raise; Brevet Major Aleasuder James John blacdould ; Captain Deal Charles Doothby (late); Colour-Sergeant F. Aeney ; Private James Keteall. 97T11 RRIi: VYT.—Major Fowler Burton, Captain George Henry Ribbed Ware (late). now of the 514 Regiment; Lieutenant Charts Henry Browne; Sergeant M. Kenney, Sergeant W. Moore. ter IiAITA LION RIPLI. Bate ATE. —Coked William Sherbrook Ratios Nernst, C.B. (late), Depot Donation ; Lieut.-Colonel Alfred Hastings Hereford, C.B, (now 2r4 Battalion) ; Lieu] -Colonel Alexander Mecdonell, C.D. (now 2nd Benetton; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Charts Jobe Wood- ford (now 2nd Battalion); Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Lord Alex• order George Ituasell, Brevet Major Hon. Jams Stuart, Lieutenant George Robert Sawides, Corporal J. Rudling, Carped J. Tarrant. 2Nu Hemmen+ Rothe Bata ttor.—Lieutenant Fitsroy Willies Fremiatle t Lieutenant John Croft Moore, Sergeant J. Chesty, Private &Touren. HUTA", AkTILLIIILY.—M•jOr Franca Beaked Ward, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel John Chance William Fortoacue, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Charke Henry Morrie, C.D., Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Samuel Enderby Gordon, Brevet Lieut.- Colonel Hon. Edward Thorns Gage, Brevet Lieut.-Coluuel Charts Stuart Henry, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Henry John Tholes, Brevet Mejor Philip Used Pipe, Brevet Major Gaspard Le Merchant Tupper, Brevet Major Charles Henry Ingilhy, Brevet Major Henry Peel Yates, Brevet Major Janice Farrell Pennyeuick, Brevet Major AlexaDder Cooar Hawkins, Brevet Major George Shaw, Brevet Mejur Edward Mowbray, halt-pay, Brevet Major William Wigeam Deny, Brevet Major John F.dward Michell, Brevet Major Goose Cecil livery, Brevet Major James Sinclair, Brest Major Lewis William Penn, Brevet Major Edward Teddy, Brevet Major Paget Walter L'lls• towage, Brevet Major Reginald Henry Champion, Brevet Ma jor William Gdly Andrews, Brevet Major William George Le Meeurier, Lieut. Benjamin Geste Humlny Lieut. Sir John William Campbell , Bart., Lieut. Edw a rd John Ward, Lieut. Frederick Auguaus Miley, Lieut. Charles Ord. Browne, Lieut. Henry liorlow Maul*, Lieut. Charkvi Fyebe Roberts, Staff Surgeon William Perry, Aseietant Surgeon Easel Bowen. A. 'Troup—Troop Sergeant Major J. Beardsley. Nth Comp., 11th Bett.—Compiny Serpent Major J. Hamilton. let Comp., sth Balt.— Ser geant John Hendlton. 7th Comp., lith Batt.—Sergeant Samuel Ewing. sth Comp., 11th Datt.—Sergeant Daniel Dowling (late), now Lieutenant, Military Train. 6th Cons., Ilth Brit.—See pant George Sonoma (late). 6th Comp., 2nd Batt.— Sergeant Musa limiter. 6th Comp., Ilth Ilett.--Bumbardier Daniel Cambridge. la Cons., 12th liar.— Bombardier W. Ramey. 4th Comp., 12th Batt.—Ading Bombardier H. Collier. sth Comp., 9th Batt.—Gunser and Driver Edward O'Brien. net Comp., 11th Beth—Gunner and Driver Joni, Wilsey. let Coos., sth llett--Oeumer and Driver Thos. Arthur. 7th Comp., 11th Batt.—Butner and Driver John Death. let Cutup. Ilth Galt—Gunner end Driver John Barrett. 14;TA L ENOINE aim—Colonel John William Gorilon,C. 8., Colonel Frederick Edward Chapman, C.D., Lieut. Cannel Edward Stanton, C. 8., Lieut. Colonel James Frankfort Manners BTUWIIO, C.D., Major Borneo William Montagu, Major Yatrf a Charles Hamad, Major ('harles Brisbane Easel. Major Fronds Horatio de Were, Lieut. Wilbraham Oates Lennon, Lteut. Arthur Leahy, Lieut. Francis Edward Pratt, Private A. M'Caughey, d Corporal W. Baker, Private W. Tunable. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8. 1857. COMMANDS IN INDIA. Major-General Windham, C. 8., has, in the pre sence of the dangers and troubles which beret us in laths, accepted a divisional command, and proceeds to his post with out delay. We are exceedingly glad to be enabled to announce We appiintment, not only because ip General Windham, the country will have • dependable officer, but because it is an earnest of the resolution of the government to place the India commands in the bonds of young and energetic eoldiere, of grappling with the grave difficultie* of the hour. capable h i s e ve every reason to place the most implicit confidence in Sir Henry Lawrence, General Chamberlain, and General 1 Cotton, but the eslvation of the vastly extended empire requires the presence. example, and stimulus of • dices such men. The Queen's and old company'. officers who have unneeded to division. by virtue of their seniority an, we fear, too far advanced iu life and deficient in mem to deal with the crisis. Generals Hearsay and Whole' are reliable men, bet neither Generale Hewitt nnr (lowa htive noted in a manner to Ratlike confidence. Sir 11. Bernard ties a striking contrast to their tame proceeding.. lipjce Ciumala Scott and Reid are, we fear, hardly up to the ma. mg at lout one colonel of a Queen's Regiment (who mgieeomea brigadier) her ebewn himself uneal to the *maim It may be • difficult thing to supers ede incompc bina allear• who have grown old in the army, but every me diated= of that nature must giro way before the exigencies et tar service. Generals Garrett sad Straubenvee are good Acme, sad no hesitation should be shown about placing lam above inferior men, even though they be of junior shading. THE INDIAN EQUIPMENT OF AN ENOLIBII SOLDIER. The War Department have issued the following obsowriadum "Accord'ng to existing regulations of wino years stand ing, every moldier on his arrival in India is provided with ihe ilellawtaliartioka of clothing, in additlon to those which " Vend" e lu n. wh this -4 cone tr rackde, 6 pairs of whits over alls, 2 pelts of Settri overalls, 6 shirts, 4 psi!. of cotton mocl I par of whit* broom "Foot whim Jackets, 1 pair of English mummer trousers, 6 pairs of white tramora 6 white shirts, 2 check shale, 1 pair of while Mao,. " Them articles an not suppliod in this country, but form apart of the artiller's necessaries on his arrival in India, sad are composed of materials made on the spot and beet sailed to the climate. " Detrisg 1;i; stay in India, China, Ceylon, and at other hot stations, he is provided with • tunic end shell-jacket in alternate years, and in the year in which the tunic is not issued the difference in the value of the two s•ticles is paid to the soldier, to be expended (by the officer commanding) for his benefit is say article* suited to the climate of the station. The force recently Rent out to China and India has been provided with white cotton helmet and forage cap coven. Any humility of light clothing for troop. van be pre med on La spot in India at tha shortest notice." ROYAL MARINE FARCE FOR CHINA. WOOLWICH, Avo. 7. This evening, at six o'clock, a detachment of the Co Artiday, ander ths eormaed Lisutusant- Times Heirrep, hide-d..Orap to the deem, red et three seplfte, foes Ilsalmirts, five sergesats, and eighty iftsbAses ord mars, arrived at Woolwich vall=ftetssarri, ash marched to the Wracks, re d fts lead of dr Herd Krim Light labatry. A lake elostw of a berry, sad form pet of the bilialles el Boyd Midas. ilia A • Ark at Woolwich ft Ohba. Ist sessidsam rift sifts resolved this eg list divides el the ripe take mfrs if China, air Oki el olio dna, at el Troehsh abed k Armed Phe as Tuohy sod, eherd s ft boa mew roam mood Aftsids, vbl bra 11141 up la a imparlso imam die is sow resdpbg visdalliag storm at tied, sad is modal at Weeftisi es Si day (Bfteday) to amide bat amp Ai Awes roves, rook" ft. PORTSMOUTH, Aeons 7. I The weather folk hes been very unfavourable, ths Wag shout _ . hobably fa wow Trace d that the game ish X‘preis dthe ININI have reingined M seclusion at Osborne. It is expected, hoverer, Ulm their Majesties will, with the Prince Consort, run up to Spithead this evening to inspect the sailing transports Jatues Wines and Champion of the &we. These two ohipa, with the troops they embarked yesterday, went out of h a rb our to day. Ibe Champion of the Seas in going out got foul of one or two toilliers, and three government eteanters had to he brought into requisition to plate her right. To. day the 37th !legitimist and a detachment of the 42nd embarked on booed tho .arum transport Gulden Fleece for India. The French Meow tender Arid came into harbour to-day to coal. Tho l'tineetos Charlotte, 103, which left this port for Chino atone iteinthe or wage, mind at Madeira on the 13th of J idy , to route to Chine, where aka is to serve as ► hoopital ship. All were well on board, and highly plemed et the treatment they received at the binds of the superior cities to. They had toads a skittle alley on the upper deck, with width the men were touch plowed. It woe expected on tenni tloit en arriving at the Cepe the Princess Charlotte would take troops for Chinn. CIIATIIAM, AUGUST 7. It is now generally expected that the whole of the Marine Cave under order* for Chine will proceed from this Rnrrieua on Monday next, and embolic et POrtiffiltilllh irnale• diately. At a hoe hour last night Lieut.-Colunel A. S. S. Welsh and Lieutenant and Adjutant J. C. Trarere. who are ordered to pnieeral with the expedition, arrived at the head quarters from Woolwich to join the right wing of the Latta'Cm. Thu Nuke of Cambridge bee forwarded an order to the conunandAnt of the provi.imuil battalion, directing that • large mail c, of remitting ponies are to proceed at once to V.ItiOUX Rite isms in Great Itritein and Ireland, for the purpose of raisiug men to augment the regiments melting in India. Severed n.cruitiog ikirtim left the garrison yesterday and to day, and priramled to Ireland and the north. Orden, were this morning received from the War-office for the reinforeettieuts for the loth, 64th, sled, 84th, and 86th Itegirmatr, numbering upward, of .500 non.rormuissioued raven, and men, with the usual proportion of ottluve, to be held in mediocre to embark immediately to join their service .topiusies in India. The whole of the Men have been Inept cud by Colonel Jervis, the rtmnnandent, and rash teen will be furnished with the Eulleld Mlle previously to embarking. DEVOSPORT, AUGI,T 7. The Forward and Skipidek, gunboats, are being pit ready with all posaible despatch. The Impregnable was paid wage* on Tucadisy, and in 'peeled by Adruind Sir J. H. Pluniridge. The Exiusuih, 90, was taker, into dock on Monday, and It we% bend that the damage she auetained when on the ground et rho Lit.aril wee *erbium, her fere-foot and planking on each side was destroyed. Tim bird% of the Admiralty, Sir C. Wood, Admiral Eden, and Capt. Milne, attended by Colonel Greet, H.E., yester day ...le a minute inepeetine of Keybani Dockyard, held a levee at the superintendent's Alen, and in the evening enter tained the head, of depsrtruents at Moorehead's Hotel. Their lordships proceed this morning for Portland, the Channel Island's, and Pembroke, in their steam yacht Osborne. ADMIRILTT, A I`OVST 7.—APPOINTMENTS.—Mid shipmen (kens Klee, to tha Aluminum, 4, mere.. sun-vowel, at Porlautouth • U. 8. Molten% to the Chntpeake, 81, mere.., at Chath am; B. 8. 1142181t0n, to the Gauges, $4, at Shaernma. Naval Cadets W. E. Donnell, to tho Ganges; C. ll.,Lart, to the Choaapp•ake. Motor's Assistant J. T, Hart, to the Sparrawhawk, 4, screw gun-vossel, at Portsmouth. ERs: ItiNsra4.—lf the officers are determined not to fell bark upon plain roast and boiled they have at lout found the way to dens sumptuously on eighteenpence a Lead. ma f Mown.R is the bill of fare of a depot battalion's dinner on Wadaerday last. It does not smack much of priv ration : kbat..:labitlng. fret n l turbo:. Removor.-11ouorb and mart Net lamb. blaom. —lacktlop. boom and law calebras r ou t, sad cold rout Clare& —NUM, of lamb. rho& of alakm. matbrawl. watt kW. am, mutt chicle., chop. and pm, nomad Couno. —Ltotors and omelette wet flora rterbe.. Marmot., —I lotion. CO am, strawborole. and mow, currant tut. ro:1 jnm nyp`o mul.licag. and blaamorage. —Cmila Service (latettf. _ ••• Tft F. LATE ARMY AND NAVY CLl'll MECTINO.— We ( United &rriee Gaulle) now publish an accurate account of thu affiir from Colonel Dowell, late of the Coldstream Guards, who was chairman of the meeting. The Colonel writew —" After the chairman bad reed to the moombers a courteous communication to the committee front the Duke of Cambridge, dielaiming all interference , he. he ., but point ing out that in hie position as General Commanding-in -Chief be could nut sanction high play, but mutt retire from the club if it woe continued, the chairman was about to put en amend ment regarding limitation of points, Ac,when en amendment was proposed and seconded to the f slowing effect :—' That no alteration in the present roles be made.' This resolu tion was peewit by a very large majority, the meeting feeling evidently confident that the wont power of the committee was eiople to deal with any case of excessive gambling which might be brought to its notice, and also that play hail in the club for a lung time peel gradually and sensibly diminished, and that the general feeling of the club was sgeinet its re currence. I have now, air placed before you th e exac t resolution as it was prop o sed ' and carried, and my impression why it was than passed by such a large majority, and onn edently expecting your sense of justice to all parties will cause you to publish the foregoing,--I remain, sir, your obedient servant, H. J. DoweLL, Colonel, late Coldstream Guards." (IRON LAST 7110 irl'ol 0A211T711.) W ALOFFIOR. •1'411.1 T. W 1.1. e Otranto -Dowse Jobe Madamll Ineek pm.. to be earned and web lieutenant, b purebere. elm td^ bti I Manna 0 Jobe lbw liSi v e l. ..e aildre, wiebeet 'amber ; Laniteeent blealtnee bi without per. etre, yen Percy Prank, _. Corset Demo M_lngora be hen mutt. ithont inuelneee. ties ilennieve ; Oeraggire ; = to be 11. uteueldi, by minim O'Beirne. gent . to De by Zbeth Wei = "d wureoted In a mot. to Lituteeent prameled en the hnhJuanlitiT. • Itth Wit lirarotte-baniesend brUnteo Myth to be enema, without ourehaw, Wee alseirs. R.. do Me " Ztft Itmweld Crawford to ho admit • as Join tibriaarm Liam bw; Insa-LkenlAtala. Colonel rime., Delves le be °- elimmineliai ; Hoonal (WPM°. Umiak be be wylnlth Wen Mranibion ; Inwitertast John Hew le veld tdie. We Wile. ; Weeed tam MalK7=Joils Dee M. le be ifelheisel ObrelW seek. Gi tni br enelpi ait sso lly=b ea Vas ales : Ird =" a to to reap kb edral•Jeke has been Mit Yome-11WIleinen e ar i... ....... Chew Smyth Kinn M.D.. n . b et • be =woo Dwyer. WI Y hawse IL= le be =pleb. 17 Minli - Wke Wrote , . alta renew. Pith Foa4-41rawle William Leyte Denali Mee" teem balkay of lb. lOW Poet. be be weleb. eke Hay. oboes brevet web We brae mewled Inee ic reek. trader the royal name of In Otstober, OM ; Frederick Lo Klrldw le he can Mb. M perebre. Wee 1140, telie realm ; Robert Reemi4delliw. Polo le be frwMfai by MOM. m eacaraden le Llielenbel hawk model. Nth V. at-Liateneet Mbilemil Hoary Tirana trayei l.. l7 . = Wow Wee Mackeirania mho te am s,• Araltrar gunk. le he owns. by Nedra • be sesemlea le Teams, Err "L eee-Tbe weliewae . /I, W. Yew Pim half ,Flt Ye lel Yeah ell el ODE* reek to bee: belb eb718.4 et WA •nialn. es pre=bled. roes- O. WSW es sia warm r Jiliama li Vren persalteel to MM. hem Me ee by lie =la et Me DO Yost-lisOir ilia (Weetral lesOpoo7Trbtlf pay malbraind. tole . V., We MIA Mine Mewl wok bee been trawarted brat re wak emir Me loyal Weasel of 6th October, 1664 ; Crawls fieorm Murder Mairtlece fens bay Hay of the Deb Foos, to In espial,. wan Ifederatm whom gent rank ha. been onevert,W low wtntairalea wyjmader the Karat Warrant of nth Iktolara. MX lIMATTACIIIio. Tin underneeetioned AM. be be.. IMO brevet rank a...averted Into 0 , 11114.41111•111.1•110•411111 the Sorel Weresst of Sth October. IttS4 : To he Lwateseol.Celeed , -Drweblibislensait.Coloeed William MINA Mb Toot. To be Mae-Drerabllaler Janne Olorge Mo. butts Foot ; Brevet- Mona W. O. BedimATlA Foot. PAULL %ND ISLANDS. pleefeenek Cbraile OeraMen Abbate. fro a mu, root. to t. Y` 1. ma Mew of deledwesa of troop b a be employed la the Fall. land Lim& motermu. ItTolrf. To to fiatigeor of bee Mt Cless-litsfr tempos of the JIM Clue wee. Aede.een all. .ply; 1.1.1 ff &I OD of the new beer .:atom limy from : Staff.nweent of the Irlre Ober V. roo oemsto lL esre ; etted.raunew of the /Yob Mee %Uwe Clews, ~ i'. RT. TI. Odom' Morl et reek =l. barmrileelts4 be Ines t ir Tbs boob( ea the deft ...SSW et= . 6l2 =Weect . aelial lontso la tie wok et to aids* ebe vw 14. 0 r " 4 ' MIL Ibi t...7attiit.l4/ P.N....v .46. 4re UR : Times ep led •wrh s r= o „ ...i terrseetert omen: W Nee* Morgerps, a. . Tilt=fA W'S i. " Cli IML fent" ._ Tr .- ram Ea. te • rest or Above Lo.o tti o un d b. ""- j lemba C irdotr i l=: Oared MO Sell= To two li no : C m Dauer, NNW I •W•f•R b t a tre . • haw Ifarated. Mad.* law ry ; Miler Jars AAA. Pad Infantry. !mem be ef leth. Jaen 1137.-To be Major in the Aney-Fer Oreplate fill: Beestearalatestry : read Mori: Kell Nosh* AD wow 4 MA Tto Movie' prewar, rhiribmo : esortort or tbo w. ea the 9th July. of et Wisloe Wr Malt Plot kr/ II . ICC. W. hero UPI% Adeelral et lbw an tar Grim Otrils. Hut.. it h., to be et Ste Wlite: Tbroblrelwil of tbs Rol her !Award TtaWar, . .... to be Laid Ot 11. Moe; Viso Admiral of the White JON Born Per* be be Tleorblearal of Ur Ned: Vein Admiral of th e lbw tetra{ Ter * 0 be Tlest•hainl of the White ; bearidraleal el the led In Remise Om" K.C. H., to he V Ice.Adwiral al the whim Alesender Thome &rode se I==tl of the led; Itear.Admiral of the Bab GeeM w elb, to be Restaol inlral of the White; °Web flews lidkrada be hi NO , Admiral of the Mac ACCIDENT AT MALTA.-11311 tfonoph aro of Mar genies relates the following, Thiel seems to be narked by a cereals in ha ailiellat : " A person embed Co; of having lad the bottom °Matto as the Mk k a small phseeroboat, aeonajmisil by two other pastes, they were seilialy ersiled lly • beery sale end dd.= eat to sea, Aft* yak terkohnns kr new Ohs Is get ihrlohey were at 4 11g ehl i te i lla let Os boat drive heft" the oda In this dry word two days, wboathe bast el Coa, being were oat by filloya V". ...7Vre latter, beings good swimmer. lild bold al ogees( lel to the keel,Sritore be ranteined for Liar don eliii Om lds kends and het were at amid y. ihis hi About ems an Ike fourth day So iteshieh wog Novi Phis, _is Deakawritit, OAF woks eat slot mil bee Clan at beard L iev‘ ve ll a sod dsd Wm ems doss raw ot lidostike, It is si Ur sigma et oboe be hes pekely rowrood. Opz that we Mible thaimair tooda tots*, bio pothado to illoolordlV THE MUTINY AT BENARES. TO THE EDITOR OF TWO EX Stn,—The following are extracts of a letter from my brother, the Itev. James Kennedy, of Dente., and contain a more detailed account of what has occurred in that city than I have seen. They are at your disposal for pub lication, if you consider them worthy of it —1 em. &c., 4, Stepney-green, August 7. JOHN KENNEDY. "The events of the Lott few daps have been ea remarkable that we are only now beginning to realise them. A dreadful dream seems to have been oppressing us. and we are only now beginning to believe it to be a reality. In my letter ut 3rd maw., I told you there had been a Are in cantonmenla on the night of tho lot. On investigation, it was found that this Are had been canoed hymen of the 37th Native Infantry, with the view of drawing away the low English soldiers Mon the guns, and then Noising them. "'I he ruse was uneuecessfol. The men were immediately under arms, and kept close by the guns; the men of the 3711 t being ordered to put out the lire, which they did very re luctantly. . . •• On 'dila diecovery it was resolved to disarm the regiment, but to du it very suddenly, so 144 to prevent bloidshed and secure AtIMAM. The morning of the stb was fixed by the military authorities for the disarming. During the Ith, news arrived that a native infantry regauent Aeimgurh, some sixty miles from this, had mutinied, and aired wine 170,0001. of treasury. The news somehow retuled the sepoya at won as it did the authorities, and greatly excited thou. Thu new brigadier rreolved to disarm the 37th at OflCe. A parade woo hastily ordered. The bells of arm, ea they are called (the little howee in which the anon are kept) were suddenly bodied. No woner did the wpoye we this and alto that the European aoldiera were under twine, than they rushed to the belle of arm., burst open the doom, and wie,sl their weapons. Betides this regiment there wee here Sikh regiment, which WWI catch trusted, and likewise an Irregular Cavalry Regiment, so well thought of that at the beginning of thew trouble. it was called in from Sultanpore, teelve miles dieting, to defend us. Many xpoke highly of the loyalty of lbw. regiiiimitt, and auiong othens their own officers; but other& doubted them, and the doubters have turned out correct. All the troops were near at the time. No sooner did the 17th twin , their arms than the Sikhs tired at their own olli.•ere, who bed ken opeaking in such high terms of then,. Before the emoiguitent woe well begun the com mander of the Irregular Cavalry fell. Captain Dedgton, the brigade tnajur, rode up to ,he cavalry and called out, • Your commander is dead, follow me.' Immediately one of the troopers tired on him, and the boll grated his arm. " Another trooper, a loyal one, immediately turned on the rebel and cut hint down, thus easing Captain Dedgeon's life, sa the rebel wan rushing on him with his sword, and Captain Dodgem wax fur the moment dieibled. It wan evident that, while the :171h wee thoroughly mutinous, there were 'nyel men among the Sikh. and the cavalry, but in the strite it was impossible to dietinguith them, as they were mingled to gether. " The rebel fire was, of wens, returned by the European soldier*, and then the minx opened, mowing demo numbers of the mutineers. The Europeana were n mere handful com pared with the native force arrayed &pima them ; but they had the advantage of h av in g three guns, while the others had only nmakete. In ouch circumstances the mutineers could rush at once on the guns and capture there, but this is not the native fashion. On the opening of the guns ell the rebel. ran for shelter behind tr., and hut., from which they tried to keep up the eantevt, but soon their only concern was to get manly beyond the reach of the feared and hated white aoldiers. The heavy firing continued for newly two hours, but okirniishing continued for several hours longer. lice many of the mutineers writhed it is impossible to say, but it is certain that many have fallen. On our side there were four killed and 21 wounded, of whom several are awe • to die. "There were only 200 European altogether, while the number against them, including the mutinous andry, was about 2,000. As the rebels first tired, and they were near, if they had taken deliberate aim, namely one of the Eu ropean, would have escaped- How the residents all meaped 4 • matter of wonder to many, and ought certainly to be a matter of heartfelt thankegivang. These men, maddened by defeat, and thirsting for blood, as they retreated, streamed through many of the compounds in cantonments, and Iced as they ponied, but happily tired so much at random that no person WWI hurt. neared of the English took refuge in stabled and out-homes. Oben', like the commissioner and his family, who were exposed to the most imminent peril, got to the roof of their homer, and hid thetuselves behind the parapets. My Melee is out of cantonment.; and, therefore, in the first place, we were less expend than other.. We had just finished dinner, about 5 p.m., when our watchman rushed into the house, and exclaimed, " Flee, Sahib, the; the regiment,' have mutinied." How he had known so soon I do nut know, for by that time a shot had not been tired. I temps° be hail hoard of the ateliers gathering, thought there am to be mischief, and ran to tell us. He had just opeken when we heard the tharp rattle of the musketry, and then the boons of the cannon. We thought it WM full time for to to move with our four children. The gen wee ordered, and, according to a plan formerly arranged, in the event of • disturbance, we hastened as fat es our horn could take us to the hour* of a Mr. Gordon. on the bank. of the Ganges, close to the principal ferry at 13enaree. "A. that is • great thoroughfare, and it we', ponible enough a party of meth:mere might come that way, it wee deemed prudent to engage a boat and ferry ourselves out into the middle of the river till new, should reach us. Conse quently the Dupre, Ballentynes, ourselves, and some others got out on the over, and awaited tidings with intense anxiety. By this time the heavy firing had ceased, end the rattle of the musketry was 00 irregular that it was evident the battle was well nigh over, but on what side the victory woo we did not know. The whole I i city wee covered with meek... which led ue to fear there wa s an mmense conflagration, but it turned out there had been only a part of the cantonments on fire. At length we heard the authorities were victorious. We returned to Mr. Gor don's home, intending to remain there for the night, when Captain Hodgson, notwithstanding hie wound, accompanied by severed others, galloped into the compound, and told us that although the mutineer," were routed they were about in great numbers, and that it wee absolutely necessary for safety to proceed to a large building called th e Mi n t, i n th e middle of cantonment'', which was put into a state of defence. Meet providentially et that very time a party of English soldiers, seventy in number, were reported as having arrived at the Ghat (ferry), and so escorted by them, and re small portion of the irregular cavalry who had remained faithful, we proceeded to the Mint, where we arrived at midnight. What • seem of confusion and tumult wee there ! All in front hands of English soldier., ready to act at a moment'', notice men, women, and children, high and low, huddled together , won dering at meeting together at such a time, at such • plsee, not knowing where they were to throw themselvee down for the night, and altogether looking quite bewildered. Ais to sleep, that wee out of the question. I felt drowsy for • few minutes between three and four, when I heard one say to another, 'The magistrate has just been cent for; the city is rising. In answer to the demand for aid; all the reply given to the head native magi:kerne in the city waft, Do your best, we cannot imam a man. Rioting did break out in the city, but it was suppressed, and the city has since remained astonishingly quiet. " The sth (Friday) was so you may support' • day of interne, excitement. No person ventured beyond the compound of the Mint, except he were heavily armed or strongly meorted. It wen believed that the mutineers were near, in numbers, and might venture again on the combat. Our etrength was divided between three places the Troteery, a full half-mlls distant—the barracks, in another direction, nearly a gunner of a mile—and the Mint, the most central place of the three. The trimmer, however, was renewed to the barrack. under a strong escort without • blow being struck, showing that our enemies are for the moment cowed. A strange thing happened in reference to this treasure on the evening of the 4th. While the battle was raging the treasure wee defended by about 70 Sikhs. Their regiment wee in open mutiny, and yet lime remained Mtn. They fired on mutterer, who ap pmached them, and delivered up the treasure safe—shout 60,0001., of which 1,000/. was immediately medo over to them as a present. Them men are still with on, bat after the ex traordinary things which have happened, so unexpected by all, even they are so little trusted that they are Dent to do duty where their unfaithfulness would do little harm " The whole of the sth wee spent by roe in the panted confuvion and discomfort imaginable. We had ken emn pkiniug of the heat in our hewn., and wo thought with morn; but after our experience of the Mint heat we hare bad • longing for our homes. The Mint had a moat warlike Zawee. The pi w bristling with arms—all round rool place wee ue n there were rifle", sword', and other 'ravens. Some of the meet peaceable men here, who had never been men before I ammo with a weapon in their handy or at their sides, went ithoutwith ;Conde in their belts and ewer& ol,neet trailing the 'nand. At night I ventured to go from the Mint to the barracks with two friends', one of whom had a revolver and another a rifle. My principal object in going was to roe • young man, a son of Dr. Tweedie of Edinburgh, who bad been wounded in the engagement ofi the precasting day. I found him in a wretched place, but not so ill as I had been led to expect. He had an extraordinary escape; three balls pawed through his cap and one through bin trousers, without touching him. One ball went through his shoulder, and yet there is every proepeni of a ',needy cure, se no bone has been broken and no grey artery cut. The doctor attending him says that if the ball had deviated in the 'lighten degree from the course it took, or bad been propelled with lees forte, it must have been fatal. I shall news forget the sans at the hospital that night. The men lying on littlebedateadeolearenough junto allows perenn to :pass balsam them, with the moot frightful wounds, Pomo evident/7 Isdhrleg excruciating pain, and others nearly in sensible, wt' • sickening sight. Then, ag a in, all over the plain win basis of soldier', looking at the bodies of the shin, of white may had till that time remained anreruoved. The mategion now was bow we were to manage f o r the night. Sons had slight native bedeteade, and more bad only shakedowns. A number dept in tho awfully-heated room, and Whin betook themselves to the roof of the build ing, in tits open sir. The latter was our choice. None, of worm, bolt ad their day-clothing, for we were to sleep in public, as To bad been hvbs in public. Rank was for it Mos obliged to damn toslf bubly. Our conuoisicwor dent with bis lbssillaarem sm shakedowns, with Mks Maw dent[ al mead thee; sad thin tram algid to II&less cacanclir dew. wept as iskemblr well di the "Web a dm w•sa a arc-sionc com ca. • minter thaws st la; lot the hod wee so eea llwelleg _bide Oa we reariad eta IS the mini& ewl Ora What tea awl we looked lie dimeretreeiw. " Oa the ea (Smiarder) we were teldmheks hod • kb neared ; and so we watered to Or. Steatellows, oppositc the 114 tiben we spot the oq; Ink At k woos kW* - - heaven after the crowding and the confusien of the twee i• us day. At Dr. Butler'e we remained till the evening, when we returned to the Mint, end took our plum on the top for the night. It was • beautiful night, with the onion al eg i ng brightly, and a little wind breathing, which, though not over cool, fanned us somewhat. Wo slept on the w bile well. We had one alarm in the course of the night. Some of the outside pickets had tern several auspicious charts tore armed, SO far as they could ore them in the distance, and on this being reported our men got under :IMO. Nothing • how ever, occurred, and happily few know that any alarm had been given. " On Sabbath, the 7th, there wa% service at the barracks, conducted by a church missionary -the only one who baa remained here, the other,. having ltd to the Fon of Chunar. In the evening I pre:oohed at the Mint. Saltbath evening waa again spent on the top of the Mint. am now writing on Wodueeday, the 10th. We hare been spending the cotter day at Dr. slather el, and sleeping en the Mint at night, till but night, when, uecording to Dr. B.'s &dente, we slept there. Yesterday morning I went to our house for a short time. This tam •ting toy wife and children went with me, and we gn immorrow fur the entire day; but us our house is a considerable dietaies beyond the stations of the European pickets, some of our trends strongly advise as against the !measure. In the imamliote neighbourhood of the city all eoutinuee an very iptiet that I do not myself anti cipate the meanest danger. The news from the out-stations are, however. very distressing. Aziangurh, Juanptre, and Goruckpore are in the hands of the !chefs. Several of the officieda have been killed, and etliera have seen ton happy to be able to flee with their fsuithes. The niwltt before last word wan brought in that two °Mends, one a military lII= and another a civilian, been killed at Jaattpore, that the teatof the few European inhabitants h a d lied, and were in hiding $OlllO twenty riles distant. Ittnimiiotely a early was formed for their rescue, and the whole were brought in last night in a pitiable ents l'ltcy had nothing but the clothes on their backs. Their Louse. had teen tint plundered and then burnt. They thennolveo had a wood, rful ewspe. They laid down on the lloor of the court-home, with the balls whistling over their h. ails, and they einf coeded in getting away ea lost simply leen.e the moiinrvra were so buoy with the tremore that they had trips! that they had not time to attend to them. Amng the fogitives were our very worthy friend., Mr. and Mm. !blether, of the Church Mission, with their family. Their children ore now arraynl in the garments of or,. The whole party had been five days concealed by a native, send fed by him-- though, of course, not with dainty fare. He dec lar ed he would rather give up his life than betray them. " In large districts around us goveennient is for a amen suspended, and there is, of course, a threatening of frightful anarchy. The rising has Leen entirety a military one, but ' where it has had temporary RUCLYWI the gaols have been opened; the villains confined in them bays been let loose on society, Mitch& have been either killed or scattered, no ac knowledged authority has remained, and you may well suppose what would be the result of such a state of things in our own land in any of its e ',ado! diatricts, not withstanding our botattli imperiority to other.. The people generally are t'eritliitilY ant against us—at least in this part of India—and I believe the majority are at pre,ent trembling lest our days here be numbered, as they anticipate nothing bat misery if wo go. Thursday, June 11th. We have to-day ventured to our home, and there we are in peace awl I believe in safety. We are so thankful and happy to be in our own LOW* again, but we must not remain here. For wane time to tome we expect to be required to sleep within the buy of the English pickets. This day week we were obliged to make our hasty flight. What a memorable week it has been. We thought ourselves as safe here as wo could be in our native land, and on suddenly find ourselves expand to the greatest d wiser. A white face be fore was•positive advantage. Since that outbreak has corn tnenced it has been a mink fur the assassin. The sepoye were our sworn and paid &louden; whose, r might fail as it was thought they would stand by tie to the loot, and the result of the...Adel:ice reposed in their is that they have nearly overthrown British rule in Northern ludic. They have been all along mercenaries, but it was thought they were iusepa rably bound to eta by the ties of interest. Nuts they look as if maddened against us. The londhoblero, merchants, shop keeper., artisans, and indeed all the well-doing chase,, are to a man against the movement. What the result may he is known only to God :" FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Ornact Tnofirwts Bomb Toy onaZI::::tons. and Chtehe.tenplace, (traylidnu road, corn thooler, to inn reu.k/ dumet 17 at 2, and scot 71 at 17, 8 Basinatiall Meet. hot.. rtd.lll, Tukenhouse nod. City ; • "40 • Nielmiton, ktsalmhall atm". JAas Innen.. Atomism. Wlthalw Ewen, corn merchant. kaput 23 IS li4. and Sept. 7J an 1, t trasurchall grew. rota.. Ptroball and Co, Staplento , CRT. RT. and N oonan /1 ..ad .44net, 11.21Inten. carob' ; off. Edr Paantorodnwort. Endr.tio 1, HMI, New Corn to,' arise., Mark-lane; Stratford, Eve.; anti Olohe-tiltarf. Wapping, earn and coal merchant, Aran. to at 11, mad Sept. la at 12, at Isasimhaffstrnet. Mtn., 11111 car", Venetian:6 twlidlac. , Veneburchrtratt ; uhf. atdg.. Mamie, Baotni ball.street. Ara,. rid..., Georgtostret. Illoart a, and Ornat St. Helmer, City. natoneoufet, Atmot at I, and bmt. 12 at 114. at Ltartachall. *tract. do's., Liu/ d curd Rule, Illlkwucet. Ctic.p.hle ; of. attic r V. Meow.. IMlngball street ,jOll, I;A. , ratorbarn. tune, brewer. a newt 9/ and Sept. 17, at It. at l'astalhall-treet. Sol., Las ranee and Cu., Old Jerry cmfulfers, Old Jerry; off a... tartan. Akivitnannury. Juan tOrLdro. IlounoC , Load Sutton, Idussonbtre. area Ircrellant, *WWI IS and Sept. 13, an 10% at bonanglato Court Mid at Not tnieltama. Coops. Nenholmu ; off. wk.. Natlnghain. J., Y AU, lirntol, roaannovr. Anon' If, and nap.. 23, at It, at Mitt. (kart. Da.. Viral,.,., Innts I . on. wig . Wortel. Timota r Woust... Cheltenham, oh.u...brWire. Atteust 24 and Sept. 11. at 11. at Bernal Court MIA . lin Man Caoltonhant. and Atilsslt aed Luc. &land : S. self.. Acr mm. lIa•r11.110.11.14, a bort., -!ore, salt inatofseturar. August 19 and VOIll 1 4,t 11, at I/retired Court. cfnaulmll. Lttorpuel ▪ Morgan.LinerPoul. Lint. Daatruaa. Nowiantic upon-Tyne, cabinet Maker, Attrust 14 and Sept. DC at llf. at Newva...t.b.unm.Ttse cont‘ twlw 11.14, atui Ttiae. Ha es te, Neeallistuou 2'2 ; off. muff, Nagar, N.wcartinupou- AuguO 3. Witus " . " ll .l art r u. " ll4l l :o22, Via ttm unmoor. Vacant Del. IJ, anal m DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND, Stscar, Seaborne°. Dcraltltu, coal martw-14 dlviglend of y sub-coma Tuesday. at femora, 31w:wilt...wt. CLIFFIVICATES f 22 to graateilinlil. Mom, figle , b4) , •l3 to tbe mattrar, ea or bcfore the Aar of meeting. August 2'. C. W. Itrourhton. mpton mart Oarent.-trden, tallor -August fn. J. larkitonn, Slllatishounte, Kent, and IlFetiton, an Mat o.rvractor-nnot. 0. W. F. Ruben*, atorntoirla.tne tilnonobaehlre. apolltrotm -500 t... J. Cadaver. Ittartowtarravw. itrlitteiVT-S.i.t. 8. J. N. &mot, Stepan.. MonoimOt. Mire, mil roster-Sept. IS. E. PLranye, so mum, at Swaim. Amunt 91. R. S. bump. Welt 112nlepool. Itirhata. tea desler . Augrpt H. it. Alabama, Sunderland. drsorr-Atoun 31. W. Moots, Lit. Pool. Fr.. -AMAPA 31. It. Itoollowto. Ltenroool, shipowner- Aucurt 2". E. Elam, Llnerpeel. merchant-toot. 4. R. limner, Dud ey, Wotorflentiro, dealer In fa cl code-•ept 4. W. Seat. Itlrnoughana, earn doter-Augvat 24. C. Faulkner, llnnhigham. halsrbirbcr-Srpt. 7 trodu . W. Lodge, Alumudlusty and ill hie adlod , Turgratra, cloth ham. ser. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. S. Some. and A. allCle J. tn. Vloccnt-T. Purger and R. Manda lay, Derby, afruls4ht Iron Irad imaufactuters-J Heaton and R. flenchky, Pony. laces Itu.ton. T. Burton, and J. T. Preview. Lbeoln, .nolnarro-J. T. antic and T. Ilurt. n, Llneole. osalattre-J. Mods and J. Lnee Le M., rag Inerairmts-T. Date and J. Data _Mardmestbetto I. linmonct rquare. publwean- 0. aid J. Twin Helm, Laticauhire, emtrandom W and J. llart, Wigan. Lemearbkre, eavicrt-J. Davin and 11. T. Com, Eerie...treat. lefscribisdan, law Maloners-T. It &rowan. and Cinon. r, 6lneston. Sunny. groom -C. T. Thketota and S. Forerun. Carat lane. tits. eats ormehurte-.J. Cohen and 12. Lev', Einoh.gbittu, ru.tafo Atarro .4 natcho-T. Morgan. S. Morgan, T. It Means. J. $ roJaley. T. Wood, mol C. /10be... Sunder., Otaftrdslilro. artiteneare timing...inters, so far as regards T. Wlitanst- J. Pon wan, 11. Dumb., and T. Varocs, WPittlll, aro, Cumberland. nho:male grocers, no In as recant" J. Pmt s.-V. J. Junes rod V. T. Joiner. llttrp-court, Alrennat.hu. rata boot maourmourers -Juba 'Earths% thulatr-lemit, tad Jmeott 11a.-than and S. Martha., Whcolock."dit throsucr.-J. %%Aron, an,., and J, Kindader. UAW-bend, Durham, bull or.- J. Wins and H. II batten, Shetbel.l. ale ntataufacturel -C. C. Wllltarit, J. 11. acid IL Tacker, Plymouth. Hurl.). allan-P. lune. and C. Musson. Loner Jo hn , City, C.Ctra.roa • Went. -S. Cooke, Juwoh Cools, no d Cook". Oalhafn. Stoffordshlre, farmer., so far arf retards J. Wale. T. Nicht/Don. and R. ti Sundt, Ilurbatn, Mel flanchants. `t o far as nom!' Omens elf -J. Rulb and E. M. tuck, Laintallre, g ru nt -T. Nichull and W. Hearne. Tant.dock, Dootoblre. grocers-J. Mon te on. J. lloilruo, .nd W. Mooney, Llterword. shlpnrlchtn. so Lir at ri .J. Ilt.C.nn-W. Trolor and C. Taylor, Iflrketthaid. Irommeacts-J. Psliner and 0. O. BlackMra, Mnrilnittaar, factors-W. Cole" and J. L 111,4•. Fronerentsbne. moetifenn-R. meow'" "nal S. tnniond„ t ea ,J. meet, sod Int•Lanr, innegue.d.reen, Mk chi:is-W. E am, J. Enna, and 11. Slant, llo.kmodnite, Torkshiro , conl makers. Inc as moan's J. Elam -W. C. Iluuding and V. Itsettng. Lee 1., wool romsitants-R, Dad and J. denim. tinrdfutal. ortolorr. S. Frame Jua., Purco, and J. P. Road, Liter...rot ober, ao far m regards 1. P. Sutd-A. rinocraft, J. Martletc. and W. Tailor, N o men to far as regards A. Ileoceaft -C. An IMAM, A. Denier, and A. S. Mec0,...r.1111,na. and t Wm., manl roman narchuirminrn. Sal far SO roa r, C. Af.de.scsb SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. OltrJ:00 DornLas. Olangon, wright. An„w4 11, at lb" Crow Hold. ge. Faun 1100, Olasion, commbeton merchant. Aog.4 14. at the Globe Jams • 0 . 1.4 2 .01 r. mint manufactutzt. August 13, at the Globe anal. Hotel, fril n arYoar. Jon. Felinntn,h, wood envaret . Amant 13, at Cranden*s W.nerlay Hotel, Edlaborgh. A Glue lira.. ad Minn., Mr.." . rowan. Edtatuagh, Onotats. Antaat 11, at Doswell. Rug.. Edleibuigh. In '6 TIM CASE OP Mao. Horn.—Mr. and Mrs. Hope, after numerous legal proccedincs relative to their divorce and to tho ponsession of their children, before the courts both of England and France, came in March. 11445, to an arrange 'tient that their youngest child, John Henry, should contain with Mrs. llope, and that the otters, lout in number, should go to their father Mrs. Hops resernng to Myself the privi lege of seeing and corresponding with her children. Mrs. Hope besides cemented to abandon an application for divorce which she had made in England, and widerteek not only not to oppose but to inpromote the demand for divorce made by ' him against herthat country. (In Wedneoday Mr. Hope epplird to the Civil Tribunal at Carle to order that the child in question should be given up to him. and ho based his de mand on the ground that the Court of Chancery in England had decided that all tbo children should be placed under Iris rate and that as the arrangement of March, was net leg:a he was not bound by it. Mrs. Hope, in reply, insisted that the interests of the child, who is only ton years of age, required that he should be left under her care; and she represented that amber busbend was an Englishman, and as oho el her marriage to him must be conquered English also, a breath tribunal had ndjuriadietion over them in such a matter. She also represented that if the arrangement of March, was not binding in law, there woo nothing to prevent tho tribunal from dcolaring that it was equitable, and that it should be acted on. lastly, aho urged that oo Mr. Hope thought fit to live apart from her, end refuse to fulfil the duties of husband towards her, though no separation be tween them had been pronounced in France, he was not war ranted in insisting on exercising alone paternal power over all their children. The taebunal decided that as the parties are English, as Mr. Ho refuted to receive his wife into his house, though not I y separated from her, and ea besides the interests of the 'lrl required that be should remain with hie mother it (the tribunal ) had no jurisdiction in the matter, and t I hat dr. Hope's application must be dkaaksed with wets. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALT-CROWN DAT. FRID4T, Atm. T.—Admission, GA psymept, 1214 aft% -br ems deka., / 1 96600 1 . V 99.