The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

6. It le a pse Ili In wide mistried, end fee Weenier pert wid ore Is sea, wither mwderlng lir Arm enmeettling say other Ilesri sr, lire writ sees who to her hod ne hinet i t i t err% thank ebey the: 4 =o soldier, and who here es Mord desk isseceetile mad their want of maithy with time whe ishe Row sinned Is epee nil is agora the geweeirel, by dkparsist I. 0••• villages when tie Nei op, and telling piny with the runs Ills derable to treat such men with all revere fredeney. the Owrcireer-Oereal h Council ttrnlore deems it ne eded yto dews the fellewing rule. kr the weiderser of airJ. Is reedring the power,. erred In them by mead for the pr y ,alive othons sad sek usarey we inertias. fok. teL • sive Wier or soldier Irksome to • mi nis which hes not mutinied is to bey u 1 by the card power es a mere derma wise he be feud or apprvistied with ems ha is preen m. earl nee, when tare beim r apprehended by is civil poem ere to he mat bar to their ragiseste whenever that or le dose, there to be dealt wets by the military antioritise. When mob saes c Lana ler err beck to tier emigrate inamedmicly. th e y s h ou ld b e dud is primes reds* the orders of aor reanent. lowborn a g art is the is se mode. ilreeeed to the so aviary Co °overh- Whi 2ed. Native = 1"1 :1 1. seldlere ring mouser. or Isis Wire or eppreieended by is civil power. i ne= wr openhanded with swim i tile sot dorsal with city swat set of beirte • eft mot white Ina matIMA kW his set bras of the a woroder at its llkers ere dry ether m. le he ler lo V ie or to welt ether min A7roverromat may brnahsr seam, nod me there te be :ode over to the ossiameedsmt, le be desk with by the military authoritwo. Should any .le mime in sending the of enir to Alleha bed, either by rums el its &ince from the ple.oi of rout, re ethers he, the cinder should be itoprianied until the orders of government eon be obtained, Weer for rebb.ca it may be ••••••ary to psis►le the ardor= wick, is which ere a report wLU enneedittJ, afterwards be made to the gorramest. Sec. 3rd. Every matinee: or deserter who may be tar before or apprehended by the civil authorilies, sad who easy Le found to belong to a minaret which killed any European allow or other European, or committed any other langun mina, may be tried and ;raided by the CIVIi powe the prisoner tea show that be wee sot pri rot at the meter or ether outrage, or, if present, that he did Ms riser Is permit it, ball particulars of the ors should be reported to government in the military deportment, before the met e, whatever it be, le carried into edict, otherwise the swift • should be carried late effect forthwith. lee. Ir. If it carer be aecertained to what regiment a mutineer or deserter taken balms or apprehended by the civil authorities belonged, he is to be dealt with as provided above by the lad Rale. Late ;hoeing the several reginterts and detachments ',brit have mutinied will be prepared with all precticable despoil in the mild/try data/scant, stating in each came all !mown particulars of the mutiny, and accompanied by no tional rills. with appropriate 'murk' entente to the saws of tiati , e officers tad men who are known to bays been alei , nl from them regiment at the time of the mutiny, and of thew who, if present, me known to have taken an active part either in promoting or supremo/4th. mutiny, or to have mut ly • oiled, or shetalsed from joining it. Thou nominal rolls. a; awn .e prepared. will be printed and tircuLited to al eted offiters, and to indite,, officers I. command. The Governor-Others! in Council is anuouo to prevent mesons...a of extreme severity being unne ~easily twitted to, or , amid to ewes*, or applied without due discrimination, in regard to sots of rebellicin couunitted by MUM tot inntinetre. It is un luestionably necessary, in the first attempt to restore (Id r in • merrier in wy. ti the civil authority has been eattrely overthrown. to ackonmster the lam with each promptitude and seventy u will strike tern r into the minds of the evil dt.pieed among the people, sad will induce them by th e fe it ,if death to abstain trona plunder, to wore stoles propeny, and return to peurful orkup.itions. But thaa ob jets once in a ergot degree sttaineil, the punishment of Crimes eta reeulAteil with duscrimioation. N. The continue! adminfittrati in of the law in its ar mee severity after the requests stnpreuion has bola made urn the rebellious and disorderly, and after coder W been carnally r.tiired would hate the effect of c sespeniting the ;weld.. and seetild probably induce them to Land together in large number. for the protection of their lives and with a view to n :aliatiin. a result much to be depn,oted. It would gently add to the difficulties of set , ling the country hereafter. if • spirit of sniturinv eginut their milers were engendered is the minds of tie pet pie, and if their helices were etuto:•cred by the timetubrance of needs bloodshed. The riel every li•tri^t should endeavour, without condoning any heinous ...deuces or mak ing NV promisee of pardon he eat h odenves, to encourage all parsons to rerun to their usual oiciupatt.in, and, piani.lz tag only oath of the prism ipal offenders as on be appro. to postpone •• far as pared:do all tomtit, inquiry into pektinal awls until inch Hine as the guvcrnwent are in a posltiontodeal with them in strength after th ugh invethiga bon. It nay be asowsary, lower, even after a district is ton tally restored to order, to make c lue pt ee f rom t i me to true o f such persons, if any, who may he guilty of serious .****ages , against person or property, or who, by stopping the dswk cr mita ing the elector telegraph or otherwise, may al diestrour to promote the designs adios@ who are waging Iry awning the state. 11. Ani , h, point to be noticed in conneiirdt with this sub- W hp igLhe general burning a villages, whit k the Governor in Connell has MAIM to fear maw have been carried too toe by sow of the dell ulcers emPloysd in restoring ardor. A some niessure of this sort is doubt lies asonsary se an eserapie to some nem where the mar of the inhabitants ' of a village bees committed • grave outrage, and tits perpe trators cannot be pualsbed is their persons; but soy !ap proach to • wholasele destructice of roomy by the of at goverawent, without due regard to the guilt tanoossce of these wits at sflscted by It, maid its strongly 'carob/sad. Apart from the awe whit* such a swank* wool I bore upon the feelfag• sad &spathes of the country people, there ran be as doubt that it would priest theca trona osturning to their Algae and resuming the cultivation of that fields, • pont at this season of vital imp:chum, laseninch es if the hod. remain much kart uneolne, distress an even famine airy be added to the War diflicalties with which L2O gooses sent will have to contend. (Trr Parrary Ur the Gorrnmer of !Mr SIATEMILVT OP A PAPTIOT MIST lON.IRI 720 M DIAL!. The Rev. Mr. William, a aindeaary tam the Mewl Presiherty, ollowkil at the weft Derr Chapel, is Isreder lienthr esliesidery ptes, ea Vfeeday. la the erne of by rood bashed die pert Ode of Iran Hr NAM dry pees in dot wortry, but left it W. the many vale ed. Ms it two dares. how w, is the Iskedused Illy of Ape. Re be needled and ="in stet dory sew of the eider sod towns which iitere arid V armies .lea the dreadful gory nook. He deed thee Its bed air pe robed is the strode it Dad, dud had her Ikerell to with the greeted esterion by the seder dive. A emir terrier of Ids eloweintres, mite wet heriewl at Agra, woe derend st Deihl. The ewe. crettlenten rove • Tory latissesting wort of rd his piece el Illibeer. He Wee Nor &kb ink astray, sod ben Sadden to his resosekti arta) soma sad to hie lebed end retlemeoly seeenere Oe=h:b wee eluded is re of the Bortish goverment schook to lobo, whine steed book 11 welted bat the Ides. sod onoryttriog right hot ChW toady. Nver &rod there is • ped which is perticakely mend to the Weide herr we et dark pods I. rid to hove droppicl he mid than. Fairs de WM beside this pod aid Ler narelien plirlds vii k. Torrerty de Mod ladle Conroy died erne el tire Odder hot • Aie le se kepi the oleo • however, ste a ds seep that Wade to the peel end ends •ea Am ovorf Aida thd pares War Biller, Awe Mrs Sahib molded, is Art Id wMee he. Compote. WiDiewe deed lir the poem eissese:of Hided always wad& Broad to the k. el the dirkeesise. The Peter weld peed epnf to Maas, het sot is Maim, wed= Whew- Is lerp err IM lireirine were all rented end tweed the tokokomfoo. The gored arms* so Beide ode sod to the spool of de ia lend .l••• BIM like Aar i.heb sod earn who lied hew& .dareted is the geeernaent colope. lied of ties wit,- proateddly did het is nobly others. At Compd., • b•peed eiterek hal des brawl end • subset sedithabed. Med of the wild muddle thee hod been deoseedd. Lersow ere Herbed. the leipsl city set of Cal: red is se pins weeded ever as each Ream fide by sale with meat aogolkonso, so In Lockarro. Tie no. potlescan wee ere =dto enter • Madam lark, where al Cads of rier we. lake role le wake op • Hilldoo god, Mry of tt • poorer domed Hindow, when *pace to der thin, atesd Its sieddity. Mr. efilkams complained tae tle Hersh goverment keened red two int,cu in Ines. If the governdme bed only been anted, the Christi= die deowlee treed sot have awl. She Wier were oder per witted tepees& to the Sepoys. The H.v. Mr. Williams a pnoea hk ceeddest estielystind that the British govern meat would pot down the eddy, sod recover It. power in A public meeting was held last evening at St. id elites Hall, Lang-sere, relative to raking volualser asp for Iris. Then 1.61.9 Newer 400 sad 600 peal.. sesss, may yore/ sees of the arena eke It agreed— re I. That a retreat of riveters to earned kw arra tladla • ark reirrest to be rolled ten llrttirb V Artier' 2. That web regrew be rosoposed of yrs, men a approved moral sad physical gualificatinus. 3. That nadfdafethe d of service be derreed Irk et tb• time of the 'a ettestater Th at tbe silken of dr cry. be ap parsed, * the lint *elm* by as Correander-a-Clad, end all tenni vserriss fa aneire be sawed fees the esui-coressirsitsed Moan et as asp, se le Os rep pearl of the Corneeder-a-Clilef. -6. T hatbe rue, reoutreseests, to. to food by the goverreent ". 7l Thr the repair seep by_ part Oa the rm. Peg every other reaper as her ennlesere wry. 7 That r sees es a estacest smater of fares be unrolled, iheee propo rtions be submitted to bee Iliontre gorneriant." MANCIELSTRI CONTRIBUTIONS TO TRI INDIA /IMF liftne.—Tbe Oar enbarribef at blearterar lays near the Imams 1•1 m of 15,01111. 0. 5,1. of obeli 6,0031. have been melded to Calcutta, sr ;fat to Bombay. The Myles Is rutaiasti to be Cavort of as the amnion elan re fit cbe exareoo* TO cosuaroNDipyrg. ‘lloreasouss .Theisessa," tasks 14•00 Pew, t• st Oess,lo isinelawates. :7 Two Mat ea ele or el palmmlis. SA_ Tau Impasq, TSB LADY or LYONS. Woma Brit Tut 12;111: raLam h".l — ; 2:r Tinr arxrdi• —Commas 64 T T.. Imo.o. LIVING TOO /UST...4d SHi TIMPUT. Nr C. [ea-Doer. vast baffles.. SPZIWT. Tins Swine. yam Cer .1411 sad heir; We N. NO —UP I% VIE WORLD. Mt. Irldelkmab—Aad OUR ISAVIATA., Mr. INlllsoalb..-Omalimikkaiii•oll. MOH Wail" AT LONDON MUDD& fa= Do -mesas. IL Ss. Aftssera. lk. Sea to..~figrolle o Nia.—.--41tansak LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. " How fares it with the English in Lucknow ?" will be the first question of most Englishmen on re ceiving the detailed intelligence of this Mail. The heroic defenders of the Residency have indeed proved themselves worthy of the anxious interest with which all England is listening breathlessly for news of their condition and prospects. Their position has been most tantalising. Twice have they heard that an English force under HAVELOCK was approaching to rescue them; and twice have their hopes been dashed by the intelligence that, its numbers being inadequate to the task of breaking through the thick earns of the hordes which beleaguer them. it had been compelled, though victorious, to fall back. Meanwhile battle and pestilence have been doing their work upon them. Of upwards of 500 soldiers who were high in heart at the com mencement of the siege. only 350 were in effective condition when their he messenger left Lucknow; and they were encumbered with a helpless, bead of women, fully equal in number to themselves. The men, who gave not a moment's thought to their own fate, were tormented by fears for those thus dependent oc their protection. But this only made them the more resolute and daring. When the approach of HAVELOCK drew off a number of their assailants, they made a sortie, and not only effected much damage on the lines of the besiegers, but captured a supply of cattle, which has enabled them to prolong their resistance. Again, when hard pressed by a battery of the assailants, they sprang a mine under it. and rushing out inflicted a severe chastisement oa the enemy before he could recover from his confusion. They effectually taught the mutineers how dangerous it is to draw near incau tiously to a band of Englishmen,however small, when fairly brought to bay. Our hopes for the safety of the inmates of the Lucknow Residency are based atone upon the capacity of endurance which English men have so often shown, both in India and America, when surrounded by outnumbering hosts of the natives. There is now some prospect of ea effective move being made for their relief ; for when the last mail was despatched from Allahabad. VDICENT Eves was already in march to join Haettoca, and OCTSAM was on the eve of follow sag. It gives us most sincere pleasure to add our voice to the encomiums which have been elicited by the generous and self-denying determination of Sir Jams, Ourran to leave the =controlled command, in the measures adopted for the relief of Lucknow, in the hands of General HAVELOCK. This is no more than all who know the cordial, soldierly disposi tion of "Jest OtTRAY " would have expected, but it evinces a superiority to &elfish considerations of which few men are capable. The advice. by this Mail suggest doubts es to who is respon sible for the undue delay which has taken place in the forwarding of the 90th and Sth Regi- Meats to Allahabed; but that there has been undu e delay is obvious, and a rigid inquiry most be iuiti_ tuted into ite cause, and the deserved censure (at the heist ; meted out to the delinquents. The delay has given the mutineers time to entrench themselves ea the bank of the Ganges opposite to Cawnpore• To attack so numerous a horde, well provided with hien SIMS, in position, even with the aid of steamen sad graabo►ts, w ill be no easy task ; and as they are la parsision of the only road to Lucknow that ap poses to be practicable at this season, to turn their position would seem to be out of the question. Tnr election of members to form the Divan of Wallachia is now complete. Of 102 there are about 70 known Liberals, and about 20 partisans of the old Hespodars. But even these have promised to vote for the Union. Consequently the first sets of the Wallachian and Moldavian Divans will be to pies a resolution in some shape or another, demand ing almost unanimously the Union:, and requesting in coosequence the Porte and the Protecting Powers to penal! the two Divans to unite and form one. The true tribunal for the consideration of the claim is the Conference of Paris, to which it will be imme diately referred, and which will have to express an opinion on the subject—an opinion that will be looked to with much anxiety. There can be no doubt that the Porte is right in the assertion put forth by it in a late State paper, declaring that the decision respecting the Union of the Principalities, and the choice of a Prince for then, was not to be taken by a mere majority. A gesetion destined to seal the peace of Europe cannot be eoasluded in a way which would leave several pewerfial States and Governments dissentient. But as it is impossible for Great Powers, even suchPowere as France and Russia, to dictate to the rest of Europe, so it is impossible for the Porte, even when supported by England and Austria, to resist the rational and natural desires of a large popula tion, backed by such powerful States. _ _ There is but one vray out of the dilemma. Cat. salt sad rely upon the people themselves. The Thew quotes the example of Belgium; sad trely Belgium aught to afford sn example. In 1814 sad 1818 ear Tory Government deposed of that makes soar• try, without once ccasalting the desire of its inter • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16,'. bitanti. , Itsranted a powerful and populous Stake to oppose !Wee, just an our Whig Government now declare they want a powerful and large State to keep in Amnia. What ensued in the me of Belgium? At the very first convulsion, instead of supporting the new system, or acting as a defence against France, it went over to France, because the wishes of its population had been thwarted. It would be pre cisely the same some years hence Nrith the Princi palities. You want to amalgamate them with Turkey in a way in which they never were joined to it, and the result would be their falling of from it at the very first opportunity. Holland was not strengthened by having Belgium annexed to it neither would Turkey be strengthened by haring Moldo-Wallachia thrown asa prey either to its Pachas. or to its Fanariote Hospodars. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. The following are the latest' bulletins of the King of Prumaisie health, received by telegraph : SANB-801JCI, Orr. 14, 7 r.x. The health of his Majesty the King this evening omattnues in the same favourable state as this morning. (Signed) SCHONLEIN. GRIMM. WEISS. Omar.% 16. HM Majesty slept well during the night, and fads teach lees Wigged this morning. fk Court. BALMORAL, OCT. 14. The Queen and the Prince Consort, with the Princes' Royal, Prhocesa Alice, end Prince Alfred, Wt Balmoral at half-peat eight o'clock this morning or pate for Uaddo House. In attetadance were Lady Churchill, the Hot. Flora hist- Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, and Lieutenant C0.,1 Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrired In town reeds)* aftercare from Breedlands, Hants . The Bishop of Antigua bad an interview with Mr. Seers. bey Labouchere yesterday, at the Colonial-Alec. Deepetches were received from the Governor of Metal at the Colonial-oak" yeatetdsy. HER M4I6BTTB RETURN. ABERDEEN, TKI:MDLT. The Queen left Reddo Howe at 11 o'clock, and arrived at Aberdeen at b. if-pct 1 . Her Majesty pared through triumphal arches at the boundaries of Old and New Aberdeen, and received the kayo of the city from the lard Provost. The magistrates and town council escorted distrait through the city. The day um LAS and the display of loyalty magnificent. There were 60,000 Persons in the We of proceesion, and the most perfect ceder prevailed through out. The Queen had luncheon at the station of the &oat& North-Eastern Railway. Iler Majesty was re ceived by the chairman, Mr. Stirling, and his co-directors, Provost Webster and the other magistrates. The board room was fitted up by Mr. Baird, and the station beautifully decorated. Bar Majesty expressed the highest estisfaction with the ovation. The three youngest members of the royal family haring vomit down from Balmoral, joined the party, and they left at five minutes before two o'clock. Being mher before time the train stopped at Bridge of Don at 3.6 and left at 3.10. A salute from the Fortarebire Artillery wan fired. The next stoppage was at Perth, where the train arrived at 4.31 and lift at 4.40. The station wu crowded with spectators. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield, the Dike and Boehm of Athol!, and Lord and Lady Strathaßan were present. A military guard of honour was also on the platform. The train reached Stirling at 6.40 and left at 6.42. A de tachment of the 71st were runt wader Colonel Muller. A royal sabots was fired from the Castle guns. The train proceeded by Tarbert to the Edinburgh nod Cilea gow line, end arrived in Edinburgh at St. Margaret's Amnon at 6.43, two minutes before time. The train was ender the charge of Mr. Seymour Clarks, and everything pored of well. EDINBURGH, THZ I.I.;DAT The Queen, the l'rinoe Consort, Princes Alfred sad Arthur, and the Princemes arrived at St. Margaret's station here from Aberdeenshire at 10 mixers to 7. They were received oa the plitforna by the Doke of Bilectench, Viscount Melville, the Sheriff, and other authorities. They parsed In closed carriages through the park, which wee lit with torches, and the hill with bonfires The way wee kept by the kith Lancers and the lifie Brigade, and there were a good many spectator., notwithstanding the dark night. The royal party reached Hulyrood Palace, whrre Sir B. Hell and ethers were in waiting, a little after seven. (Br sz.n-rhuo TILLEGRATN.) BERWICK, FRIDAY MORNING. The Queen left Edinbugh at a quarter to b this morning, and crafted the Tweed at a quarter after D. All well. The weather at first was cold and ealny, with Mast triad, and has Waal into a dense fog. The time wee kept to a minute to Berwickan•Twesd. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Culand the Hon. Junes Macdonald, left town on Wedneedey evening, 011 a visit to Lady Marian Alkali, at Ambridge Perk, near Berkhampetead. . _ Her Royal highness the Duchess d'Orleans and her sons, the Count de Parte, and the Duke de Chertrat, in tend to puss the winterr in this country. The duchess has taken the Msnints of Lansdowne's villa at Richmond-hill for the winter months. His Excellency the Ambassador of Franco and tike Counties de Pereigey are expected in town on Tuesday awl, from Paris. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have ar rived at Ashridge Park on a visit to Lady Marian Alford from visiting the Earl and Countess of Wilton, at Hutton Hall. The Marquis of Lansdowne is unable to come to town on account of a fresh attack of gout. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon hare left the Grove, near Watford, to join the distinguished circle staying with Lady Marian Alford, at Ashridri Park, near Berk hungrier& The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and family will leave town to-morrow morning fur St. Giles's, Dorset stare. We (Post) are requested to state that the Viaoount glrangtord's marriage with L Kincaid Lennoz Is pal pated on mama of his lordship', mare indisposition. Viwounteas Jocelyn arrived in town yesterday from Broadlands. Her ladyship will leave town in a few days for Windsor Casa*, to take bar turn as lady in waiting in the Queen. Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Gordon Bally batten ow apectad in town is a dew days from Scotland. The Lois Ouendalin Talbot's marriage with Mr. I. Papa la died to tab plane at Bilton Gran" on Mayday, this 29th instant. Yesterday the marriage of the Lady Mary Am hara, skirt asu g bter of the Earl and Counter Amherst, to Ifflanima Egerton, moa of Mr. and Lady Charlotte Rgerrsa, el Talon Park, Charm, took place in the district arse& of Riverhead. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cyril Randolph, 111,A., incumbent of Riverhead, and domestic chaplain to Earl Amherst. Tin VACANT CANONRT.—It is Very currently taloand a tocleelestical circles that the canonry In Re chador Cathedral, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Matthew lei ing, will he conferred upon the Rev. Robert WhWon, Had )doter of Rochester Cathedral School, a gentleman who ie well known for his writings on the sub- jeer cathedral n f,rm. _ A public dinner was given at Great Yarmouth, on Wednesday evening, ►t t h e Town 11.11, to Sr Edmund it. K. Lees, Hart, the late conservatirs member for the Waal Yesterday the Lord Mayor and the Lady Nfayoreas ealerlaind at Mawr the aldermen end members of the Court d COMM COMM of the wank of Bridge, Q w , en hith,,,, Parleatea, Lime-street, Lengbounie, Breed-street, Bishops- Wilda sad Without, end Broad-street, end their ladies, sad a awake of private &nada. Comm were Lid in the Egyptian-hall for 250. A letter from Naples dated that the marriage of the }Jake de Calabria, hereditary prince, with the eater Mille Impress of Austria is not to take plea fora year. It is Mad that the prince is about to take a foreign jimmy, in the mums of which be is to me the princess, his tame corset. A letter from Warsaw, in the Presse of Vienna, asye:—" It is pselectly tram that the Russian governsnant hes sot wet 6,009,000 rubies foe the reconstruction of Bober Is* ; and altherogb the treaty of Pans forbids the build ing elf lisilisstionn it is supposed that it rosy he sadly sided." A Worm from Amsterdam, dated 14th inst., enetanaten that on that day the Bank of Amaierdsta raised he nee of discount one-half pr OW. The commercial news from Vienna is discouraging. ♦ amber el failures were eapected to tote place before the end of the wed. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. (IT BRITISH AHD MAGNETIC TRLIORATM.) (FROM 0111 OWN 001118PONDEXT.) LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia steam-ship City of Baltimore, Commander Robert Leitch, with one day's later dates than those brought by the Persia on Saturday last, arrived in the Mersey this morning, having left that port on the Ist inst. She has brought 36 passengers, but no specie. She reports that the monetary affairs are very unsettled, and the demand for money continues most severe. She passed on the Ist of October the Arabia hence, the New York on the 3rd, and Europa on the 13th instant. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. (ram' ova oirx ow mNlr.) (sl' =manic raLionara.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Medway ham arrived with the South Ameri can Mails. her dates are—Buena Ayres, Sept!l ; Rio, 15; Lisbon, Oct. 11. Amongst her cargo aro diamonds worth 20,0001., and gold worth 1,2901. From Buenos Ayres we learn the wool crop will be quite equal to that of former seasons. The wholesale slaughter of horned beasts has caused this year'. stock to fall short. The Argentine provinces are in a sad state. A Buenos Ayrean merchant holds the custom house at Itisario in mortgage. The Argentine government will be obliged to appear in the market for a loan, French emigrants have landed in the Argentine provinces in a deplorable condition. All the premiers made by Urquisa to nduce French immigration have been broken. In Paraguay trade is bad. The Brazilian go- vernment are trying to induce Lopez to open up the River fonts. The American government are about to urge their claims on tbs Hopkins South American Company. Tobacco has fallen in price. From Rio we learn that the anniversary of Brawl lian independence has passed off well. Some slaves were emancipated in honour of the occasion. Lord Ernest Vane Tempest is at Rio ineog. The coffee market is active. The great falling off in the crops is beginning to be felt. Exchange on London, 24. The market is firm. The discount market is tight. From Lisbon we learn that the epidemic still rages there. Business is paralysed. The custom house and lower part of Lisbon are strongly guarded. The populace are dissatisfied with the measures of the government relative to the epidemic. An out break is anticipated; robberies have already com menced. The Indian troop steamer, Bahiana, has put into Lisbon, damaged. All well on board. The Indian transport Hydaspes was at Bt. Via . . - . cent on the Ist inst. AU well on hoard. The fol lowing Indian troop transports put into St. Vincent on the following dates, namely:—The Calcutta, Aug. 27 ; the Victoria, the same date ; the City of Manchester, Sept. 6; the Queen of the South, II ; the Scotia, 24. A Spanish vessel reported that on October 10, a dismantled British three-decker, with troops, was seen near Cape OrtegaL The Medway's course wu altered to examine the place, but nothing wee seen. AUSTRALIA. (IT ZLECTRIO TZLIOZAPR.) LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY Mozatxo. The screw steamer Royal Charter has arrived off Cork in 62 days from Melbourne. All well. She has brought 118 passengers and 380,0001. sterling in gold. She may be expected in the river to-night. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (VRO Orlt OWN PARIS, THURSDAY SYMMS. The Bourse opened rather flat, and speculators felt some hesitation in operating, owing to several important failures in Germany and England. The downward tendency was, however, checked by a slight rally of on the Comets, and by a telegraphic despatch, dated London, half-put one, announcing that the Beard of Directors of the Bank of England had separated without adopting any fresh restrictive measure. In the afternoon, however, all descrip tions of securities became very heavy. The Bente fell 15c. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at Mfr. 75e. and (30fr. 85c. Mobilier fell 30fr. Rail ways were from sfr. to 10fr. lower. The Muniteur publishes the official return of the amount of the receipt of the taxes and indirect revenue for the nine expired months of 1867 as com pared with the corresponding period of 1858. The amount of the former period was 781,083,000 fr., being an increase of 20,885,000 fr. on the latter. As compared with the first nine months of 1835, the receipts of the present year show an increase of 81,294,000 fr. The following political 'peculation' are indulged in by a Paris correspondent of the Nord of Brussels: —" All the preparations have been made for the removal of the court to the chateau of Compiegne, and the invitations will be issued between this and the end of the week. It is thought that important nego tiations will take place at Compiegne in order to ena ble the congress of Paris to terminate its labours. The second plenipotentiaries expect to be convoked after the return et the court from Compiegne, that is to say, about the latter end of November. The period for their meeting cannot, however, be fixed until after the vote of the divans ad hoc, the arrival of the report of the European commission, and the re , ceipt of their special instructions from their respee tire courts; a delay of six weeks will not be too long for all these preliminaries." THE SPANISH MINISTRY. MADRID, F,mAT. General Armero has been named President of the Council of Ministers. Don Alexandro Mon is expected to arrive front Rome. The Under-Secretaries of the Ministers have, in the meantime, been charged with the ordinary des patch of Wines. CIRCASSIA. Accounts from Circa is in the Oseerratore Tries- Nap state that the Russian commandant of Fort Nokia, being out hunting with ten of his officers, was suddenly attacked by a party of Circassians con cealed in a forest of the banks of the Adiakan. After a severe conflict, in which two officers were killed and three wounded, the commandant was taken prisoner and conveyed to the mountains. CHINA. Advices had reached Calcutta Gram Hong Kong of the 14th of August. Up to that date nothing had occurred beyond the blockading of the Canton river. Opium had advanced. Patna, MO dols. ; Bemires, 690 dola. ; and Malwa, from 605 to 810 dols. Exchange, 4s. 11d. THE SIAMESE EMBASSY. (MOM WIZ owl 901117.11PONDINT.) MALTA, Ocr. 9. On the Bth, at 3 a.m., H.M.S. Camden arrived from Alexandria, having on board the Siamese embassy and smite, and also the Bombay mail. H.M.S. Desperate arrived at 10 cm., having accompanied the Caradoo as a convoy from Alerxentbia, and it ia under stood she will attend se escort of honour to the embassy the whole of the voyage to England. The Ambassadors and their suite landed at 11 cm., and after paying a short visit to the governor, went to apart teenier at one of the hotels. After this they were seen shopping about the town, and they returned to their hotel to dinner. H.M.S. Caradoe was taken into dock and will proceed on her voyage on Saturday, the 10th. She will stay about three days at Algiers, sad the same time at Gibraltar, attar which the will roost probably go direct to England, but in every case the wish of the ambassadors is to be studied. There are on board three ambassadors, two oMotes in charge of presents, one official interpreter, two king's officers, one brother of first ambassador, one brother (hie sou), three interpreters, three secretaries, two secretaries to the superin tendent of presents, two aecretariee to superintendent of arms, three assisting embassy, and five servants. The azahuasikirsare rid to be—first sad second from the first King of Siam, sad the third first to the second King of Siam—there being two kings, the firet sending two ambits adore, the second one. The second tunbamador is the adopted son of the king; the first is the brother of the prime minister. Another younger brother and son is in the suite going to England to be educated. They are Bhuddhist, and consequently do not eat beef or mutton, or use milk, cheese, butter, or anything produced from bulb or cows. Hogs' lard is the only fat allowed to be ' used in cooking. For the information, however, of them who may wish to invite theca in England to parties, I may suite that they eat freely et game, poultry, pork, and curry of the very hottest,at every meal. They drink moderately of brandy, wine, champagne, and pale ale. They ars very fond of tea, which they drink slavery meal, and all day long, without milk. They eat no poetry or Bweets. Eight of the principal mem bers of the embassy dine together; the others, excepting the servant., have a separate table, and pay gnat respect and homage whenever they address one of the superior eight. They are very cleanly, and all make a point of bathing every day. Their teeth art black from the nee of the betel-nut. They have all torts of European articles for ordinary pur pose.. They have splendid presents on board for her Ma jesty; amongst them two crowns, and • lady's 'addle, en riched with diamonds, rubies, and other precious atones spears with gold heads, &c. They have also 10,0001. in dollars on board, besides ban of gold ; so they are tolerably well provided. Their dress is very splendid—a rich tunic with a belt of gold clasped in front with • buckle ornamented with diamonds and rubies!, loon trouers, and small richly-ornamented Ault-cep, with • spice running from the top. Their faces aro perfectly Chinese, and they look amazingly like the nodding figures in the large tea shops in England. A number have changed their gay oriental dreg' for clop-made *Mots and Jim Crow hate. The change is not an improvement. On the 9th Genteel Sir John l'ennefather gave • re view of the troops in honour of the embassy. The troops went through various evolutions, with which the Mamma appeared much pleased. The soldiers were in magnificent order, and one could not help wishing such a noble met of follows were in India aiding the restoration of order, and protecting our women and children. The troops ; wish this themselves. MALTA, OCT. 10. The Siamese ambassadors yesterday had an early dinner with the Governor, at 6 p.m., and at 7.30 they visited the Hon. Victor Hamilton, the chief secretary to govern ment, who upon the occasion threw open his elegant suite of rooms to all the elite of Malta. The ledge crowded to have an interview with the &emcee, who appeared to take a great interest in the dancing, end a greeter ha aduireourieg to make themselves understood by the ladies. They are very pleased with Sir John Pennefather's giving them a review, and with his attention to them generally. They leave to morrow, the 11th. A " STATE OP fheoz."—The Messaggere of Mo- dena of the 9th publishes the decree declaring Carrara in a Meta dater, as already stated. All coffee-houses, places of public resort, and altopiy are to be closed from nightfall to sunrise. Crowds are to be dispersed, sod no three see to be allowed to atop together in the street/. Arli s O D Zl sad lodging-house keepers, and all those who have private visitors staying with them, are immediately to send in the names of their guests, on pain of a fine of from 200 fr. to I,ooofr. No one te allowed to be out from nightfall to sun rise, except priests and physicians. All those who are found drunk in the streets are to be arrested, and on the following day receive corporal punishment. ALLEGED UMLERA OPTBREAK AT SZEATPORD.— SANITARY PRlCsotloNS.—Yesterday, at a special meeting of the parochial authorities of St. Pancras held in the Vestry Hall, Camden Town, Mr. Churchwarden Attenborough in the diair, Dr. Morris Wilson called upon the authorities to adopt prompt and immediate san i=measures for meeting any outbreak of cholera in that . He wished for the immediate appointment of ano ther inspector of nviaances, and the roost rigorous thief to be laid down, so that all causes for generating the awful scourge might be eradicated. In doing so, he had to inform the authorities of the serious and Important fact that at West Ham, in the village of Stratford, the cholera had already made its appearance. (Sensation.) Within a few days, 17 cases had occurred, and 7 deaths had taken place. (Much sensation.) It was, therefore, highly important that the whole of the metropolitan parishes should at ones adopt active measures to meet the serious evil, and m it was impossible for that ex tensive and populous pariah to be properly inspected by one inspector of nuisances, he traded there would be another at once appointed. Dr. Hillier the medical °Moir of health, who had been investigating t ies apparent cause of the outbreak at Stratford, said that it was believed to arise from bad water supplied from a well. The attack was confined to one row of houses supplied by this water ; sinoe its We had been discon tinued the attack had greatly subsided. Dr. Wilson further, in urging the appointment of a second inspector, alluded to the unwholesome food sold to the poor, which at any time might give rim to an outbreak of th e disease. Articles of hod of the worst kind were constantly: being sold. They heard of such things as gesso at Bd. a piece, and meat at 2d. • paamd. After a brief disevaalon, this important matter wan 's/red to the Seattary Committee for immediate consideration. THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN THE REGENT'S CANAL.—Yestervtay a number of persons proceeded to the Queen's Arms public-home, by the side of the Regent's Canal, Twig Folly, Bethnal-green, to view the body of the man found on Wednesday eve n ing, under the mysterloas cir cumstances detsiled in this journal of Thursday, but the body has not been identified st present. Last evening a second inspection of the body of the deceased was made previously to the port toortern examination which had been ordered by ' the coroner, when it wss discovered that, in addition to the injuries alreadv mentioned, both arms were fractured, and the back part of the heed had sustained an extensive laceration of the scalp and fracture of the skull. There was likewise • stab wound on the thick part of the right arm, evidently in flicted by some sharp instrument, which had pawed com pletely through the limb. The police of the K division were occupied from an early hour in the morning until late last evening in searching the towing-paths and the adjoining Bolds immediately abutting= the canal, to tows, if possible, the misting clothing of the deceased, but nothing whatever has been found by them. The general impression last night' among the pollee find others was, that thedsomeed must have been brutally mustered, and afterwards thrown into the vat, by hie magenta. Yr. Itteherd Keldolo, the sargeon, of Onsa-street, will make a pier owsrims sumniastion of the body this (Friday) wonting, sod the inquest will probably be held this aftersion. The deceased is swotted to have been • respectable mechanic. Isumorox EXHIBITION OP ARCHITECTURAL DP.- . stoss.—Yesterday and the day preceding the Intabitauts of Islington were gratified by the free exhibition of the architec tural derive ' seventy-eight in number, which have been mat for the intended vestry-hall to be erected in Upper strut, the vestry having offered prank= of 601. and 201. for the two best designs for each a building. A committee has offseted twelve to be returned to the vestry sa the beet he their judgment of the number, and from this selection the vestry will cheese the two moat amopenthe for the porpo to which the premiums will be avner. The exhibition will I continue open to the public till Wu o'clock this "Telling. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. The Lord Mayor has received through the hands of the Earl of Clarendon a copy of the following despatch addreseed to his Iprdship by her Majesty's Consul at Pawls, and also the subjoined letter to the Lord Mayor from her Majesty's Consul at Palermo. They will be read with inte rest as indicating not only the feelings of our fellow-country men, but more especially of the settee inhabitants of the plows from whioh they sae addressed. t , Patna, Sept. 30,1&67 . " My Lord,—ln oottsequence of the afflicting accounts we continuo to receive from India, I, end Vice-Consul Wood, lost no time in opening a subscription fee the relief of our countrymen who have suffered so severely from the cruelties committed by the mutineers, and I now beg to enclose a copy of the list ak,ve referred to, showing the donations received, together with a draft for the amount on Mesas. C. Hancock and Co., so that your lordship may be so kind ma to cause its being transmitted to the proper quarter. " I beg, at the same time, to apologise for the liberty I hare taken In troubling your lordship, but I hare done so, not knowing w whom the money ought to be remitted. y Th e v i ce . oo ngul has retained the original subscription Het, in the hopes of receiving further donations, in which ease the amount will be rf,lly sent. " Your lordship will be gratified to remark that severe Greeks, and other gentlemen, kindly came forward and spontaneously begged to be allowed to odd to our eubecrtp• lion ; their offer wee, of course most gratefully accepted.-1 have, tem (Signed) " J. WOOD. " The Earle( Clarendon, ke." " Britiah Consulate of Sicily, Pattern°, Oct. 7%1857. "My Lord,-1 have the hois . otir to band your lordship above a bill at tight for 1131., contributed by the British, American, and Sicilian residents of this city to the fund for the relief of the sufferers in India in the following nos- portions : . . . British and American merchants t9l 9 0 British and Sicilian anbjects Protestant church l4 2 0 fll3 0 0 I request your lordship will acknowledge the receipt through the Foreign-office, and I subjoin a list of comet• baton for public informatiom—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's moat obedient humble servant, "JOHN GOODWIN. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London, &c." TUE METROPOLITAN POLICE.--OR Wedneedstir end yesterday a general subscription was made sarong the officers and conatablis of the R divisiou of metropolitan polka In aid of the fund now being raised fok the relief of sufferers by the Indian mutiny. Whilst the principle was adoptod of the contribution being 2e. Gd. from each inspector, Is. from each sergeant, and 6d. from every constable, it mut left to the discretion of all to give either a larger or lesser sum. The amount thus coll.:Ind was about 251. Bourn SIIIELLS.—A public meeting of the inha bitants of South Shields wee held in the Town-hall, Market place, cm Tuesday evening, the mayor, M. Stainton, Esq., presiding, to express sympathy with the sufferers by the Indian revolt, and to commence • subscription. All the leading manufacturers were present, and them woe • good mutter of the working-elates. The epeakers were Mr. Inv ham M.P., Mr. J. C. Stevenson, Mr. Alderman Glover, Mr,'. W. Swinburne, Mr. James Mather, and Mr.Willistn 800. Above 2001. was subscribed, to which the St. Hildia Lodge of Freemasons added 301. TEI NATIONAL ASSOCIATION YOB THE AD• FANCAMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. On Wednesday evening the Mayor of Birmingham (Mr. John Retain') entertained at dinner about 200 guests— townsmen and members of the association—at Dee's Royal Hotel. Among those present were Lord Brougham, Lord I. Russell, Loed Ward, Ise Talbot, Lord Calthorpe, Lord Stanley, Lord Thyme, Lord Alfred Churchill, Sir J. Pa kington, Mr. W. F. Cowper, M.P., Sir Thomas Winning ton, M.P., Sir Charles Boeings, Mr. W. Scholefield, Mr. C. B. Adderley, M.P., Mr. R. Emboli, M.P., Mr. Slaney, M.P., Mr. E. Akroyd, M.P., Sir B. Brodie, Dr. Livingstone, the Hon. and Rev. 0. M. Yorke, Dr. Playfetr, Dr. 13egg. the Recorder of Birmingham, the Rev. Sydney Turner, Dr. Conolly, Mr. Arthur Helps, Mr. George Dew. eon, the Rev. Canon Miller, Mr. C. H. Breoebridge, Mr. J. F. `Winfield, Archdeacon Sandford, &c. Among the toasts proposed were "Lord Brougham sad the National Association for the Advancement of Social Science ;" "The House of Commons," proposed by Sir B. Brodie, and responded to by Lord John Russell; "The Health of the Wise-President," propoeed by Mr. Arthur Helps, end responded to by the Recorder of Birmingham; .• LOA Stanley and the Visitors," proposed by Mr. Adderley, M.P. and acknowledged by Lord Stanley ; "'The Presidents of Deeartments," proposed by Dr. Pla y , and responded to by Sir J. Pakington ; 'Swore to the Town and Trade of Birmingham;' proposed by the right hon. baronet; "The Members for the Borough and the Northern Division of the County," acknowledged by Mr. W. Scholefield ; " The Cor poration of Birmingham ; ' and " The Local Secretaries, with the Secretaries of Departments." THi SECTIONS. In the section of Public Health, yesterday, Mr. Tom Taylor read a paper on "Central and Local Action ;" Dr. Seaton, a paper on " Public Vaccination ;" and Dr. South wood Smith, a paper on "The Prolongation of Life during the 18th century." The " Reformation and Punishment" section was nume rously attended. A paper, by Miss Selwyn, "On the In dustrial Training of the Children of the Working Chases, a , Preventive to Juvenile Crime," was reed by lilr. Ware. ' The President (Mr. Recorder Hill) read a paper by the venerable Robert Owen (whose voice was inaudible), on the "Goventoset of the World without uniahment." The other pipets were :--" Punishment Distinct from Ven geance," by Stephen Cave, Esq. "On Short Imprison ments, se connected with the Criminal Amami Act," by the Rev. J. Field. " The Punishment of Death, ' by Serjeant Woolrych. "Prison Punishment and Diet," by Dr. E. Smith, Physician to the Brampton Hospital for Con sumption. In the "Jurisprudence arid amendment of the law" sec tion (Lord 3. Russell, president), the diacaseion on "the trawler of land " was resumed by Mr. Lereaon, and serail speakers took part. There were also several papers on the subject of the " Amendment of the Law of Bankruptcy." Two papers by Dr. Humphveya, on "Educational-Endow ments and Endowed Schools' were read in the education motion ; a paper was read by Mr. Akroyd, M.P., on " Fac tory Education," and an able contribution was introduced by Mies Carpenter, on "Ragged Schools and their Connection with the Educational Movement." This paper was listened to by a very numerous audience. In effect it dwelt encouragingly upon the sumer of ragged schools in the military loaceptsUon of the term—those, in fact, in which the attendance is perfectly voluntary, and which offer no in ducements beyond those of training and instruction of a par ticular kind ; but its main point was to show that there was still a large class of the neglected juvenile population who could not be brought within their influence. To meet this difficulty Miss Carpenter urged that the industrial element should he introduced and associated with the feeding system. A paper was read in the Public Health section, " On the Health of the Waterguard and Waterside Officers of her Majesty's Coattails in London during Tea Tears, ending Doc. 31, 1856." By J. 0. M'William, M.D., F.R.S., &c. :THE LAST DAIS 07 THE MANCHESTER The requisition to keep open the Art Treasures Exhibition for another week, mentioned in the /fryers of yeatteday, has not found favour with the executive com mittee, and it is to be finally closed to-morrow. An offer was code by some of the leading railway interests, soma time hack, to purchase the building from the executive com mittee, and re-open it next year es an Industrial Exhibition, i filling t with machinery, works of set, and the products of the industry of the country of all bads. It was thought that such so exhibition would be better sppreciated by the mares, and would be much more popular than the present one. There I. no doubt that the railways would have great power in rendering such a speculation successful. Many of the railway officials have complained °thawing been met in a narrow spirit by the executive committee, whereby their attempts to bring great numbers to tbe present Exhibition has been to some extent rendered abortive. Whether there to much justice in these complaints the public have no means et premed of forming a correct opinion. The proposition to keep open the building another year bee , however, been probably set at rest. Before this could be dons. it was necessary tc obtain the consent of Sir Humphrey de Trafford, the owner of the ground on which the Exhibition stands. This gentleman directed his agent to round the tenantry who croupy build ings in the neighbourhood of the Art Treasures building, as to whether such a proposition would be agreeable to them. The following is • copy Trafford-park, Oct. 12. Dear Sir,—An application has been made to Sir Humphrey de Trafford for the continuance of the Exhibition, at Old Trafford, as an industrial one, for twelve months longer, and before giving • reply, he is desirous of obtaining the opinion of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood upon the subject, and will thank you to take such steps as you may deem necamory br that purpose, and favour me with so anawer.—l am, dear air, years truly, TKO. Man. Oseege Falimer, Esq., Old T ra fford. A meeting of these parties was held on Wednesday night. The attendance at this meeting was limited, but the opinion =sinotigst them was that ths continuance of the for this purpose would be a nuisance, thereby cast ing • reflection indirectly as the present exhibition. The resolution agreed to was as follows i—" That the con tinuance of an exhibition in the building now occupied by the Art Treasures Exhibition will be objectionable to the in habitants of Old Trafford at this mooting esessubled." This resolution was named by • large majority. It is, therefore, probable that Sir Eampbey de Tabbed will not KOOPIK to the propositivo. lIM DAILY NIIIB : LONDON MORN= ike reitraw=gels..="moies alma sod value of IN rgawk mil air veiled wigsrroUt m =ist Musa ft MO dic 'Mum re essausyssibir-libs pew le sr 6 11 11 710 6.007 1/1110 .,7 1:,zwese munisibm.e.....mlNiLL~awik, - • "gi lli II Zlll - 1 # • ItSPOZT. ▪ b IT iI arLIGDOII 1.14 • TO •D•EsT mum u I. *Ma irlVl. bi ... seses . 11 . 0 . 1 ... 5ag r t a•71.15.=1316" • =•••• .1 wow = /ws ft Is Ike Naar : et sa l' A le. be Is 1 4 miele. ma ate who, Will. VI Moil Me gam of spre web is li el wa pm wistra. pill in mos* be impalas' Mar.