The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

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W ll T ATlninrbOrEViti TILE BURIAL •LIIT ! IMIMM• Wrnotirlatl [minas% RO. hoe Z in YLTYS NEW FrN I VEAMIC MAP of IXDIA. mad ihs isorwalkeri MUM. in 6.4. 1. .; Mlt a ilsll XIII MAP of INDIA. oalt ass MS sad Platass rad Ma lamorsofasom Damao. Csodadsla.; Arrathw KAP d INDIA sad stau.n. Is avv.v.; Is Iln e i IX U- Ma la sima. la IRS If X aad CAXTON MIDST/ of DXLIII. I. Most Is.; Is V i ral Elf MAP of Or OPIRLUID ROUTS tam igloo I to bobs la intaa. Oa ; lam" li. Mims If flds OroNslor so Is Qum, Matlmporos Mot, ns Monamborlisisanot, seal Mar so lbs PUNS^ sad 2. Ikt asal fal Msobaaas E m... R GENTLEMEN. -OEO. HOBSON begs to K Ow MIMI= el ilk. 'whit N. 101. "Mk , TOOK 1. Al'. • 0001.4. .0.1.4./ Wok et 111 ..inal ...... min ktk... Mel& kr. Hadar TWA [...Mao. Co anti 1/1 .M MS arlom. a. mkt.. usu. ....1.... ......—• MON. R. LenksHdisel NI:1118' " SHILLING" RAZOR, MW 11/ lir Malmo. MAW TrOrga• °Warp Inds. Mild. Nei C. 161 ft bos. Min Ihe oink od sift/ la the wills Mei 0:1:1N8' SUPERIOR TABLE- EN TVEB me web Off No Obilal Nam, arm_ lone • Ye Mei Nee mrarr• warl i V= 4 . am undresea ir.... k APPLIfir DREBBINO-CASES and TRA- Ift'Lite. OW : mime Ye WOO delit la Os rr INE. MAPPINS' PLATED DESSERT INIVES a r a d i r=jl=m a tonshesed . 'Mom— rider MAMMY IM MO SILVER PLAT. am.. is dam. - libursiel k pdiamma I. ion Ptita, g iww, Ten roln4 SW Nem 014 awl WI ~no Imilt waft Is few,. as ZEJ:=2 ihoir Wain w.rwsk 11. 411. 11 wilimmispa. , _fterk la Lenin mg bloom— . wow% Nara eft Ciaillow•III Wm WA appllssim FINE BEAD at HAIL ROWLANDS r. .......,.....„,„re..,...m.....r.: Ism et in onelass g la hr " lr iAs . I .Va m irbo l t: t dir t... 6 Bl: v.:L.-sat: •a le Mae it .. m. ... m.o.*. ;Mt St= mew L. .n. Ihm. in nod NIL WM .. 18. 1118.8 e. lris : r... abowbb.o. rearm PTU It B 8.—_117 Roy Letters Patent 14 7 1111T11.2== i trani. =testmeol hiSalr. Me me el it NM odes. tient Is tht MINN It here melded ; • oft Imams Wag *OM tzmrsamurLvair d i=•=1111111104:1 al . atistri T z t be werarg a 4 .. 11*kow the W bore met I. zaht. NITA Pieeetillr. Unedlihal Them e• eer sitetist• aul • km* t• ask Lore Yaw 6 ...... X ACT of ORATITUDIL-6,000 COJAI• of • NWloal Ilia ...pallier •Irembel••--0501111 ?NOM AO. bebbi Mb. dam* •••• of Nam= EMIMy. Ins b tmr. •14011. modems to••• sby mOl .••••• a yes* it Nib.. liemotles Om I. • Waft' Ihrt by • be nee bi MY *BM ba sulliele bribe rib•r,yed tort 114 Nu maw% to polibli lie moms mai Mb •111.12.4••• • mad fr* Zrziamo. Is • snarl 4•1•46. •• fwd. et • 4leselei ••%•101. .• •••••• b• "NM l••••••. • e•py of Ye mralysi 10. *IL = ..... 77 Ibt.rmtly• .7•4•ll.—Adinn. G. TIIOIIAS. In.. -- - i i..... 07.KAL"IS OWAHIMI 14E04 at bitAX:fri.A. RATED CIOPOULIP ammo. of to oho l ood. r of admailoomol lo Oko Rob rod Lorin ON* Woo W iobor ... traor t i Oor s tho am 6 .....Z. W.. 41. •OPS•poo. reset par MI in 114. : 4 4 To b. hod et Om lovondor. (MINIM J• 01118 U. 0010 roma IL ItoomorOok imam : 9ohd al ao orlool•ai ohomosio g.SEMAR. Protsatid by Royal Letters hoot 0 Baia& aimi earadjdf die Mb if Mak di A• Pr* and Ina ald UMW Of MANY* Tim& 1...N..1 x.. a. I. • ocad= . tairr=ers. sad 4ps• v . z . . vi.........i . t ....4.l .. modimio aB Imam of = 0. rua at Br b= l / • warionias 4/ dr - . 4.B ar " N. ). bibs Anna Ondmial wooed Oar IBM I":=B,ll..BAdk. aaranamanr. tan &walk paanides woo will nowz i t sae *MI6. lin dinadania• ar tie onaloda aneola Ind sa ay row drift la Or swill aria mow Mr. Ita• B and ;an Maw amid ti awns as ma& rid al adiardno quall. rwrg Imp% ea In by Saab mama ink una balm __..N.—UM la ea Naiad., 11% at Ism aam In 71: ell& weak; and ti.gam aimed. lbws lit • wind M.; dlvldad Imo tbak . Bo • siAnr ""4 g " °lr. 7 . ma; 1 , 141. MB U" r i gaated.•=l ~..is... .......... THE BOAT ACCIDENT Orr I.TT/TAX.-012 Wed nesday Otto, about half-past Oa o'clock, tho bodly of Also mkt, %little (one rot the unfortunate met. who yod)lled_ by lir boat snid es t during Sunday night co the Bay Book Sank between Lytham end Fonthput), Irmo found wooled ram co the earth tank of itta Ribble, soar the " Guider' Roasna" shot Oa miles fro n t Preston and nine nailot from ' Flba• when the Roy.l I soneert and the bndy ut the 40- awed /Para were found , n Ateday. Whittle wu a mar ad won with a faintly, On Wednesday an attempt wee undo by the Lytham ii•bernien at rater the Royal Cmuort, fad neetrtnnetely the rope. broke, and before they mold be tegstrol or o lot,e,el Ow orate of the ado prevented the op otion• !Ong rreunted. A wood attempt wee In to, made to MN t h e boat yesterday afternoon. An inqueet rope the hoer of Wluttlo wee alai to he hold at Lytton) yeeterday. the Nottingham J,,urnal says:—" The adherents id the Dlnrroonitee are endeavouring to diewniinete their =lle lOWA Nottingham, by articling Hound yolltift wok tract., which are left with the wroth. at ilbletethla booms every Sunday morning, while the beada tad prineipal mambo. of Gnm ts. are gone to thrir reopen. be piano of wonhip." Isilftr. I ow..WSW. =am 1:1« I relL Mer.firerZi—.... LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857. At that rase date the (northward , Odra, hastened she to quit P.M and France. Oud, a was employed by the Northern Company, at Ara Os lake care of the luggine, then ea night watchman at the mar dike He left the company's service in the month el Weber, 1855, stating that he had just come into an briber that enabled him to give up hie situation. Oufrin's salary on the railway was only 1,200 f. a year, and until the year pleas to hue departure he heed in extremely straitened eireumstancee. The invt o rtion has proved that from 1850 to 1853 he had been obl i ged to make over to his creditor. a part of his small salary; tha t in 18.54 he lad been compelled to pledge a silver watch at the Monte de Pie'tei. After has deportees there wee a g o od deal of talk about the rich property Ise had Inherited; then about some lucky speculetions he had made at the Bourse. Shortly otter it was seen that he was buying Looser , building, lending cuneiderable sums, and indulging in ell kind. of expenses. It was in the midst of this mode of life that the fact of his madden deappeerance occurred, coincid ing with that of Carpentier, Gallia, and Perot. The first weetinv having first of all made evident that the peculation. had etken place in the very office over which Guerin had been the night watchman, he was of course implicated from the beginning in the criminal charge. Guerin is the first of the four acetmed that fell into the hands of justice. Ile Bret of all took refuge at Brunets, then at London, where he assumed a Glee name; there it was that he was arrested, en the 17th of September, 1856. The precaution. taken by Careentier end Grellet to explain and justify their admines had given them, as we have seen, time to leave the Continent before any invoeligation was made. No suspicion was excited egainet them in the minds of their chiefs until the lit of Settember. On that day M. the Marquis Dalai, the managing direemr, rocked a viait from Cerpenhor's te ther, accompanied hy M. Papy, the official to whom Orellet hod imparted kw pretended journey to Trouville in search of Carpentler. luforreed by M. l'apy of the facts related to tile ' latter by Orellet, M. Carpentler went hinted! to Trouville to assist (.pellet its bneging his eon away. He found there neither his sou, nor the girl Otoorget, nor in short Orellet himself ; and not teeing able to amount for all this, be came to inform the Martinis Daloe of the affair. However, the anxiety mused by this communication appeared to be lee need at first by the primary iniedries set on foot the !ic emen with the bowie of Itethsehild, the ot.pany's banker, the account with the Bank of France, the cash in the office, wen verified and found quite correct. Lastly, they examined tho contents of a chest of drawers standee; in Greaten room, and which ought to have to it thirty thousand chem. belonging to M. Rothschild t the number of these shares was complete. It will soon be seen that these grounds of security were merely apparent ; that, for inetence, if the cheat of drawees set apart for M. Rothechild's shares did contain thirty trued share titles, a pert of this scrip did not belong to M. Rothschild, and had been taken fern elsewhere to make up the number of thirty thousand, by tilling up the voids proceeding fnem previous purluiementa. But on the Ist of September, owing to a lingering feeling of that confidence which they had hitherto placed in the accused, Carpentier and °relict, the chiefs of the company felt themselves r•-aseured by the result of the verification. they bad made, end waited in the full belief that the two accrued persons would come of their own ward and furnish an explanation of their eeerhict. By the 3rd of September neither of them had made his appearance, and on that day their Jests were opened. More ample proofs were soon obtained, which brought to light the enormous deficit of which it is now time to explain the nature and the fall extent. 1. Some thou lack the Baron Rothschild con fided to the principal cushier of the comp.,. (who was at that time DI. Robust) 30,000 +liana of the Nen.= liallwey. These 30000 slams were placed in the First Menne. in boxes under look and key, then after I.ollle time in a then standing against the wall in M. Robert's °Mee. In the month of Innerseber, 18)5, or in the mouth of January, 1856, M. Robert had the cheat in question removed to tirelleit's °Moe. In Rotert's lifetime the accused Orellet and Care 'metier had the keys of this chest whenever they wanted to use them. When Carpeeticr was appointed to the situation f heedseahicr he remained in solo charge of these keys. The scrutiny made on the Ist of September, having merely awartainol the number of share. deposited is the 'heat, dad not reveal any deficit ; but on the 3d of September, when they wished t., weertain the identity of the sharer, deposited by Baron Itethschild, by the help of the numbers imiceibed on than seriatim, it was discovered that 5,065 of them way mining, and it was sonic demonstrated that those 5,065 share* hod leen replaced by the came number of war rants belonging to depteite made by other aleareholdsea Sil week. later. on the 31st of October, 1856, a declaration made by the eitinmieeiry of police showed that there wen evident traces of violenee upon the sheet. In mentioning this cireimatenie here, it is proper to add (what will be in the erequel the eubject of fuller melanetions) that the violence penetrated cannot appintently be imputed other to Carpenter tar Orollet, and that Guerin alone could have had an intense in committing it, with a view to theft* altogether distinct from than committed by Carpentier and ()relief. 2. In the cellar. of the Northern Red way Company they are placed chests or wife. for holding the nearer depesited by the &embolden. Tho entrance to these cellars ie from the very room of the head cashier, beneath a wive:Moe coveting& Hight of step.., at the bottom of +Lich there are two iron dons, math of which ix furnished with two wafety Lacks. The keys of theee two doors were in the restedy of Carpentier end Orellet Loth Leftwo and after M. Robert'. death. Each of the chasm lying in the °ellen has three safety locks to it; the first in the middle, the where shove end below. The middle one is that which really Le e ks, the other two merely cent rid the +Gm of the middle leek in meth • way that thy. cannot work until the too ethers have been prevmmly opened. Beene the month of July, 1836, tech safe, having its triple lock, was itself placed in a similar safe, somewhat larger and ale. guarded by three leeks. Whilst this kale of things Imteil, the key, of the outer sofa remained In the kends of the uttneging directore ; those of the odes endows' in the former were confided to the heed ceshier. In July, 18.56, considerable alterations were made ly workmen in the ormi pany'it niter& for the purpose of rendering the double safes omperflueue. By the new system adopted the &keit. are guarded merely by the triple loft on the safe itself containing them, and in order not to diminish the severity smelting from the neva soy co-operation on the part of one of the dimet o re with the chief cashier, when a safe bee to be opened, the key at the central lock is alone confided to the keeping of the head emigre, whilst those of the two other locks remain in the custody of the director,. Each deposit of shares made with the board of the company oecseions the following pra t:Meier+ and formalities —The depesited shwas are placed in a bee. to which there is attached Blithe! bearing the tegnatures tif the bead emitter and two director. Then the beg so en dow,' is stowed away in a safe. Whenever the depositor niche, to effect the withdraws" of his shame, they take them out of the endoreed wrapper and give them up to him, but the enderxed wrapper or bag remains in the company's eifiem, wirh the deposit label, the signatures of which they hove token rote to mete. In spite of the chtlitulthe pre meted hy therm eleberate prertut lone, the seemed Carpentier and °fetid found mane to vet at the ineide of the mks. When, on the 3rd of September, 1856, they had Orellet's desk opened, they found in it tie wrapper with the endow mint relating to the deposit effected on the Bth of March, 1433, by N. the Marquise( Lantilbne, of 210 Northern Reit way shares. To this bag wee attached the deposal label, the 'weather, of which were not checked off, a reuse proof that the 240 Alarm had not been withdrawn by their lawful owner. Finally, they observed &writing eigeed Assolent," dated Nov. I, 1853, and by which Aeselent arknowledged Ida having assivied to the Bank of Franee, on Greet's amount, 240 Northern Railway shares. Further march demonstrated that these 210 shame were no other than them belonging to the 31ertsuis of Lentilher. 'they had been fraudulently ah• Mewed from ono of the safes before alluded to. Other and much more litiOtorutic tots et sieves area elan miming in them boxes, they found in thew 31 envelopes, with their labele, re ferring L. 34 &peeks effected hy twelve elimehoklers, whom title-deeds to the number of 5,512 had disappeared. The totals, still fastened to the r. neelopes, and bearing the signa ture., nut retard, of the directors and chief cashier, suffi ciently proved that the miming shares had not been with drawn by the deporibtre, Lut by criminal hands. Moreover, of the se 3,512 shares, 5,065 were immediately found Resin. Tliey ere preriettly there who-h were placed mamas Baron Ituthschild's bundle of paper., to sapply the plats of the tithe or vouchers seen in the chest of drawers rearmed for their safe custody. There remained 4r; shares which could not be foetid. and which, with the 240 belonging to the Nor quis of lanialhar, firmed a total of 687 chary" stolen from out of the silos, beiih-s the 5,065 share. of Baron highs child's papers. It will bo shown presently how they Ma naged to get hold of the tithe enclosed in the safes. Fur the present, that which im melain is, that no trace of violence, no malaria sign of agency by halm keys could be perceived on themes/es. 3. The onibexelements of shwa form only a pert Mar (leech secertained to exiet after the Right of the amused. There were yet missing s thousand Mures of the railway company, evideutly abstracted by the same accused partite, and of which it wee far easier foe them to obtain posseeaue. The dehen!yre, or scrip tope Leaned by the Northern Railway Company are tied up like registered &en meats with their tallies in bundle', each of which contains 600 scrip shame. Several of thews packets were generally coofided in advance to tire head cashier, whose duty it was to untie the debentures from their Mein., to prepare them, mad mud them as they were wonted to the house of Itotbeehild for issue. One of the tine verifications made on the 3rd of September, 1856, !vaulted in showing that two bundle+, that ie toesy one thous/trill ecrip eharea numbered from 334,0 0 1 to 383,000 inclusive, had disappeared. The cash in the till tat has been already mentioned) appeared at first eight to teaks up an exact and regular Mixers ; there no. found to tat, however, a deficit there of one million ens hundred and silty-six thomand five huadnd and furty-theve from filty-two centuries. This deficit we ttish"' I, of • sum of 900,000 f. falsely inserted in the caetv•took so having been paid into the Bank of France , 2, of weather out, of 268,313 f. 32c. Gael? la mribed in the cash-book as haying been paid over to the re elwthetble tweets of the eompany. It is area, by this sole indication, that the latter portion of the deficit produced lby the melted reveals *paint them not merely c inaiderable melvereeitone but also flee entries committed with a view to 4 , 01%0901 the former. Such are, in their totality, the dilapi dation* on the ground of which French justice demanded of .111, genie neMit of the %Mel States the extradition of the them pelsomen ebb bed led to New York. Two of these seed Guest and Perot, were arrested by order of the American autbraillee, a law days after they landed, that is, on the 26th fleplember, laid, In virtue of a similar order, the arrest of Copular wee anted on Oct. 16, 1866, at a term, wbore he had concealed himself under the name of Delannay ; but it wu not till mach later (and we know at the end of what judicial . proceedings) that they woe handed over to the justice of their own rom a n. Carpeatier In the month of May, 1857, °relief in June, 1867, sad Perot at the end of Jaly in the same year. Grellet was delivered up to French justice in execution of a regular decision of extradition. Car meatier end Perot gave themselves up voluntarily, but under the direct threat of a similar decision (it has been previously mentioned that the accused Guerin was arrested In London, on the 17th of December, 1856, and brought back to France immediately). Looking at the 'anemone dcit, the several elements of which have been explained, it is proper to men tion the sums or securities either seised or ascertained to be in the possession of the four accused at the period of their erred. Carpenter was found lobe the rof 108,7201 ; 100,0001. In bank notes had been ted with a M. Canted, his relative, whole settled at New ark. Upon Grellet was found a sum of 22,900 f. • upon Pang 110,00 K, represented by a receipt from M. Be lmont, of New York, to whom Tarot had entrusted a liko mum in notes of the Bank of France. As those sums together make up only a total of 187,511 E, *event document. collected in the Mon of the charge war rant us in supposing that the scented Perot, Chitin, and Copeinier may have concealed somewhere, separately or to gether, a part of the 1.1117611 abstracted. The accused Guerin ham shown himself to be more dexterous ; he poured, at the moment of his arrest, property purebred by him at Park or in the neighbourhood, valued at 31,000 f. ; several amounts due to him on loam advance' by him mit and representing a sum of 142,000 f. • a sum of 1,114 f., in coupon of Northern Railway s hares, and a further sum of 160,000 f. in rondo exported to Valparaiso. Lastly, when be left Paris for Belgium, he took with him 611,000 f. in bank-notes. The whole of this fortune was evi dently nothing else but the produce, already diminished in dieeipetion and gambling speculation, of the robberies com mitted by Guerin in the offices of the Northern Railway Company ; for it is hardly necessary to say that the rich inheritance of which he had spoken, upon resigning his tion, Will a mere fiction invented to serve his purpose. Before their sweet, the judicial inquiry had collected sgainst them proofs sufficiently convincing and precise. The denials of Carpentier, Griffin, and Perot, before the American magi- I stones would have fallen to the ground in presence of these prods. The two int, accordingly, did not hesitate to make admissions. As itle Perot, hr having arrived in France almost on the ere of the aseicce, expreesed a wish to reserve his explanations for the day of trial. Carpentier and Gullet have not merely admitted the speculations on 'Change to which they addicted theruselvie in the years 1852-6, and in which Perot pirticipatol. They have themselves advanced OM fact as a means of defence, no as to explain the diaap • pomace (complete, they , soy) of the resources they had pro cured through their robberies end predations. It tannin, from themes riedarations, and even Previously to those decla rations the inquiry had estalihebed the fact, that the abstracted warrants had been Bret of all taken to the Bank of Franco, or to the sub-cashier's office of the railways, to obtein on those pledged warrants money for carrying on their °pen nons at the Exchange. These pledged warrants might LII leave room for the supposition that they contemplated restitu tion, in case the chances of their gambling tratunctions should procure corns sufficient to effect the redemption. But moor, fortune being adverse, they withdrew the deeds in order to sell them definitively. The authorities at the Bank of France, or their clerks, have been ablo to supply the most incontestable information upon the pledges in question and on the importance of the loans obtained in this wanner. This information contains nothing but what in In accordance with the confessione of the accused. It was Perot, generally, who either personally, or by meana of others lending their mums, took upon himself to go and pledge the warrants. Gullet made no deposit of such titledeeds in his own name, but he did so often in the name of a third party. Lastly, Carpe m tier on whom greater circumspection was imposed by his po sition and character, took no personal part in these acts, although they were carried out with his knowledge or at his inatigations, sad in the common interest of himself and the two other seemed pawns. Guerin, too, Ms often obtained from the Bank, or at the minor cash.office of the railway., advancesupon pledged warrants, and they were pro cured either in his own Horse or in those of third parties. These warrants or titles were not exclusively Northern 'lon ely sham, but other Rheum as well of various kinde, whirl I be evidently could only hove procured by previous negotia tions by means of Northern Railway shares. The inquiry has, moreover, seoertained that Clujon gambled at the Rs change on her own streount, and that hie operations there in the year. 1831-1856 amotuatol to no less a sum than 43.n0u,000 - inn general narrative of the robberies here concludes, end the preelm *bore of each of tbo amused in the crimes alleged la amigard. We continue the translation: The Marquis of Delon, B teen Rotharbild,.M. Delebeeque, and M. Hottinguer then eeverally deposed to the facts rebtted to the i ndictment. The farther heed of the can Woo a. INDIAN NUTINIEB.-11BLIBF FUND. THE FRENCH NORTHERN RAILW4tY 103311118. TRILL OP THE PRISONERS. The trial of Carpentier, Grellet, Guerin, and Perot, charged with satenetre robbery and embezzlement from the French Nordesen Railway Company, took place at Perim on Teddy, at the Aldus of the Mite, before M. Ronselgad, pddwß The accused were Carpentier, Oreller, OnfalmAnd man la the employ of theoompuoy; Perot was brmmtyahmedmYr. The interest connected with the case is mot yet enhavaMik. did the noise it has occa skald ha* la tie Ohl end the New World. It is but right to may, thed the lawn istion before the American tribunate km aim* Is ti the public on one point, that of the and mama d 7mmam observed on the *Dreamt. As for &shwas, they wig be thoroughly understood by the com plete sad remarkalis lag*/ that reeves as the preliminary lade if that else and which we now publish in tliclloo. Iltirs boas irea-Mesa that uousearily gives great inte rval le theprome Ina that is the C‘Alltindtioa of Perot. Illblastds - dber seners caaftand the fact._ dleged earful than, than, be —'-lied a paint& edema end declared be would anlyzed at the mud teld rearm ems to have p lam prams eaceedlagly. At air o'clock the doors two throws open, mad ladies lattirldtd with tickets took their ants on bathes plamd in reenved alma. At ball-pact atm all the nerved seats In the send-circular row were emmiesel by the railway directors. Among them seasnailt. de RoaMchild. Urn the barna Lay the roots, consisting of some regieten end die latkar, a smelt portmanteau, mil, heneuth, a low abed of drawers, in which were some shares, the property of K. de Rothschild. At ten o'clock the sitting of the court commenced, and on theazliestion of the Advocste-Oeneral Ambler, the court • comma, having the rank of assessor, to sit se ed ' *ICI to the court, and two supplementary jurymen to be added to the twelve compoeing the jury. The court then withdrew into the council chamber for the purpose of empeaelling the jury by the drawing of lots. At a quarter-past ten the accused were introduced. Carpentier is tell and thin , his features are iatelligeet,utd not devoid of • certain distinction, his light brown hair, and his bard of • still lighter colour, give him a mild air that contrasts with the rather harsh countenance of Grellot, who is shore, with • bad forehead, sod a face covered with • anew black beard, the whole oouutenance indicative of great eaerrt at charactar. °actin looks the banker's clerk completely; he is short sad stout, with • nett buried in his ehroulivre ; his Lea is roundish, his beard and heir turning to grey. There is sethieg remarkable in his appearance. Perot is very tell, with • high forehead, darting 'strong amd it!";•iiwi 11 .. _ . .. . . . Barliar, the Advocate General, ocrupisd the ministerial nat. Maws. L. howl, Dearriareet, and Elio Dotson sat on the tooth reserved fur the counsel fur the defeat,. The Mar quis of Delon, Baron Jamul Rothschild, with Messrs. Ilot nurser and Dalobeettas, set on the bench retuned for M. Chair-d'Est-Ange watched the ease on thin' behalf; he was assisted by 31. Gavignot, a practitioner at this court. Preditlent—First maimed, state your geVetil names, abode, and quality. Carpi:abet —Joan-Raptiste. ei-cashier to the Nurthrro Railway, 38 years of up, living at Nu. 28, Rue NergCre. Pruident—Secoad accused, your Dunn ?— Louie Grellet, ex-ruttier to the N orthern Railway, 31 years old, living at Nu. 24, Roe Chaneafe-d'Antia. maddest—Thlrd uramed, your name ?—Henri Guerin, formerly a clerk to the Northern Railway, 82 years of age, Ilviwg M No. It, Moo Voleacionneo. • . Pinsident—lciarth accused, your names ? Auguste Mabel Perot, formerly• dealer in horms, 32 years old, hi - mg at No. 24, Roe de la Chausaa4 d'Antin. President—Be attentave to what you are going to beer. Clerk of the Court, be es good ea to read the Inds:truant, and the 0361011•10111 fey bringing them to WWI. M. Commerson, the clerk, them road the indictment as follows The prisoners Carpeuticr and firellet wrro very young when they *stand with. Northern Itaileray eotopsusy'a rervire, which they did at the pcnod of the company formatin. Both of thew were intelligent and induetrious , Cement/se in particular obtained the entire con• Admen of his chief., especially that of Mr. Robert, the lased miner, ender whose orders he was placed. The position of these two accused persons lad rapidly iniproved by the month of May, 1t4.56, the time of Mr. Robert's &nth Carpeuto , r had horn sub-raabier for total' year, lie wu apponted brad...abler, and °tenet, previously rharged with to, depo-itiu,.: and keeping of the warrants or title deeds, an...seeded Lon as nub-aaier whdat continuing to perture, do •4110, Julie or before. In lee, then four months af er • that is to ray, toward* the end of August, the sullen dtrapprarani, of rarpentier mid findlet led to the door cry of an anorm. distert, prireadtag from robberi.e, entbe,',emenbs, and forg-riest,thattusd not been hitherto permed, though commenter et a very early date. Is 1830 Pane ere to Paris; he was a lellow-tolensur of (hence., end had been a medical student at Unmet*. At Paris he epee pre up his medical etude., awl fettered dif ferent purr ; IW.Iy he became • speculator 011 the Ex change end • hens-dear. Orate' had renewed his old se irintaaes with Perot, and the letter aterhel himself to aZtill% A great Wintery eyeing up loctermn th ose three iaals ; Grellet and l'arta heed together at No. .21, Res de la Chaussofe-d'Antin. Carpenter and (irollet h o d ready engaged in some operstiona en 'Change. Thew topenitions (they say) were not impatient, nod had been airs by them to eke est their small income. At the ittati4etion of rent the throw trade tried ere rpe,re terms that were of a was arinanive descriptions. It is the year 1832 that *hurl be areal se the eeerierieetunt of these sweetener. At lest they merrier fortunate, bet eis early se the run 4/ 1882 they had herr lessee to such r amount that 'le partner, sir the dunes asst of their caporal, tour thrrehree In • Melt of 50,000 franca. Marisa the ensuing year In the hops of reriering their leer, the thew •83,017{1141111thendoned themselves to the most unrestrained gambling. Carperier, in hie primary Cllllli an iona, ribald that personally he load nothing to do with the seeculatione on the Exchange, that he had merely given les sealere in the expedients resorted to for procuring the rob beige Termer sr that Orelkt had pm/4 over to him from 1853 to 1333 a sum between fifty and sixty thorned Gene es hie share in the profits. Caper/Ws own infurma lion and West dethinter have re-eateldistwd the truth on this point. It is retain that from the beginning of their evertor on the Exchange, • permanent joint action, stette r partnership had been fennel between Grollet, l'aret, and Cul:getter. The Wt. denotation owing to his position under the Northern It alway C..nipmy, was obliged to abstain from oil pare' and witeittal interference ; Grettet heneelf only took put in the triumactions with a certain reeerve. It was Patel who cried, lent he has declared that he did so on their joint amount. If we aro to believe the seemed, their spereletiona were uniformly unaweceseful, end sudden lessee dove/erect in sumerosi• n the produce of the robberies, and the defalcations with which they are charged. At the torte of their arrest considereble soma were fore in their perssion and ...teed, bet relatively them were Inconsiderable. compered with the enormous amount of property enibet/Itil end diverted. The prisoners affirm that they prier. nothing oleo. To make this aasertinu of their. credible, proefof ...meson would have been merits ; not only do they not yealuce any, but ano ther grave fact, resulting front the exeminations, nettled.* us to erect their sincerity on thi. head. It has been wheftled by Grellet end Carpentier, that down to 1851 they had kept to book, in which th ey recorded the results of their there:eta. Why did they not gn on kmping that book They wenn. for their nut having done so what is scarcely admieeible, that they were deterred by the lessee they would have bad to inter. But at lenot they ott4ht to tat tics it ; uo title they make en etawer e 1 telly ingodmie sibla, by dieters that they de net knew whet has beeinut ol the Welt. In the abeence of all proof on their part, in quiry re directed to the operation. thentwlrce on the lie eimge as Sr as they mould be teeth!, and the feete that have ere to light are far from showing au agemaate of 10/6.11 earimpeeding to the sums med. away with be the waned. Be that as it may, in the !month of August, 1336, this deficit bad bemuse on large that the ecensed could not hope I. frt,much longer, its coming to the knowledge of the e7l rnltailway beard, The inemtigatir shows, in fn, that it 'mounted to five or ex million. of (ranee. On Tues day, the 29th of August, 1833, Coopentier obtained front M. Deloberipte, one of the directors, Ithee of absence for a few days, on the pretext of a merriage ho was shortly grog to eontmet. On that very evening he left Peri., end on the following day rtibarked at Havre for New York, after writing a letter to Grllet, informing him of hi. departure. For a Nog time Carpentier kept • mistreats, owe Rosette Georget, who mat him no less than • thimeend free imonth. Not • hstandtng his approaching marriage, he hied not broke off hi. connexion with this girl. Grellet, who on hearing of Ca/pewter. night would of enure himself determine on abeonding as fast or poleibln, found in this lut-ineetinned cireumatance an expedient well qualified to favour his own diaappearance. On Friday, the 29th, he teld one of the railwey officiate under his orders that Carpen rier, instead of pointing by hi, Wive of abeetee to repair to hi. betrothed, hod oomiuitted the folly of grog of to Treuville wet hie mistress, the girl Geerget, end that from n feeling of friend.by for Cathentier he had re solved to go hi m.edf end lied him out at 'I rote din ; that th ocedingly he should not come to his etlim on Saturday, the next day; that Ithtly, In order that the beer I should not ho inbred of C irpenticee ceasnrable modes t, it would be better to tell the dire..tere, when they naked for him, that he Let been obliged to go to the hank en ~,,ttera of duty. Owing to this /11/All.12:11 , 111, by which the lit .1,1'4 lei his confidant appears to hare been drl.t. duro.4l, Grvllvt dd not make his stopovers at his offion on the Seturday. August 30. Already on the 29th he had left Pan. for England, and a few dayelater took porgy= beard a teerwl bound fur N evr York. Parte disappeared on the 30th of Auguat, with the girl FAWN Debut —then hie mistreat, now hi, wife—leaving at Pada, in char g e of Frlicic Debut's ewer, two children te ething from his intercourse with his misters* Caret end Filicie Dubai entherked at I..eerprol f o r New York in the saute earl with the prisoner Gorlla. MANCRESTEIt. A public meeting of the citizens of Manchester wee held yesterday in the Town-hall, fee the purpose of ex preaning sympathy with the sufferers by the I adios mutinies, mod to meet m the efforts now melting for their relief. The meeting wee convened in compliance with a requisition to the Mayor, and the attendance wee very numerous and in fluential. Sir Jouss Warts , the mayor, presided. The Earl of WILTON WWI nand upon to more the first resolution, and NU loudly cheered on rising. Ho con gratulated the Meyer on the extent and respectability of the present assemblage. He confound he wee not one of thew who, as a general ride, considered the holding of public meetings the hest mode of raising moriey fur a par ticular purpoee, an ho knew, from experience, dust sums thus obtained had Loon often diverted from their proper direction—(hear, hear)—but in a are like the present, where the feeling was no general throughout the country, he should have Levu extremely sorry if such n meeting as this had not been celled in this city, ormaidering the morel, intellectual, and political weight which Manchester poosemed. (Hear, bear.) He bed been requested to move the following ramie tion • That this meeting, deeply sympathising with the many helplees sufferers by the late mutinies in India, desires publicly to record its sense of the magnitude of the calamity, and its detestation of the atrocities of the niutineere; and trusts that such energetic effort, will be made by the British government end by tho Honourable But India Company for the euppreetrion of the rebellion and the punishment of the guilty as will, under the Divine blessing, be crowned with early end complete coma." Whatever might be the awess of the present unhappy state of thing. in India, and what ever opinions ought bb entertained as regent. the warnings preveitudy received, the were with neighbouring 'date*, and consequent withdrawal of troops from the preeideneies— (bear, hear)—the consideratione of three questions must for the present give pier to the duty of torengthening the bands of government in the prevention of further outregee. That was the feeling which must animate the whole of this nation, and every one of dere who subscribed, each according to his mesas, in aid of those funde which it was especially to he hued would go with certainty into the bands of those who had indeed survived the mutiny, but had been meet grievous sufferers in eonsequenee of it. (Cheers.) The con• eluding portion of the resolution was in areerdance with the line. we mud ell entertain, that by the esuistance of Almighty God, by the velour of our troops, and by the national cooperation, we might be able to quell this rebel lion, and after it had been qua lied, place the affairs of India on a firmer end fur more witisfeetory basis than they had hitherto rested upon. (Loud theme.) Mr. H ertre, May r of Salferd, said be had bees sated to mound the resolution, in consequence of its having been arranged Out the subscriptions to be entered into should be the oontributione not merely of Manehestee but of the fulpaning borough and other phials In Its viricity. (Hear, hem.) All feeling AP to the quarter where responsibility of blame might rest must be for the present set amide. Upon the shoulders that ought to beer it the blame nut eventually fall—(hrar, herr)—vind anything now contributed must be coneidered as confined entirely to the relief of our devtitute fellow-countrymen and women in India, pledging no one to support, or the contrary, either the government or the Est India Company. (Hear, hear.) The moolution wee unanimously agreed to. Mr. W. Evrivpo v moved the ercond remlution:—"That, in coneiderafion of the extreme urgency of the ease, and the necessity for promptly alleviating the wants of the sufferer., this meeting most anxionoly entrees the benevolent contri butions of the inhabitants of Alenehemer and Salford." The Raw. Canoe Crirtox seconded the resolution, which was pawed unanimously. Mr. Helton, the town-clerk, read a list of subecriptieue already handed to including those of the Mayer, 1401, ; Earl of Wilton, 1001. ; Sir B. Heywood and Co., 2001. ; Mums. Phillip. and Co., 2001. ; Memo, Hatter and Co., 2001. ; liceme. Lloyd, and Co., 2001. ; Mr. R. Berme, 200 E ; Mr. E. B , 2001. ; Mews. A. sad Cl. Murray, 1001. • Musere. 8. cher, Son, and Co . I 001.,• Yr. C. P. Header= ; Masan. R. Smith end Co., IOW.; the Oxford- Twist Company, 601.; Mr. R. Glastoo., COL ; Masses. W. Fairbeirn and Boas, 1001. ; Meows. J. Pinder and Co., 1001.; Memr.. Mater. Heel* and Co , 601., and several minor subscriptions, making the letal about 2,4001. The announcement of each subscription was received with much epplanse. Mr. R. N. r}IILLITP, 141.1'.. moved the third resolution. He asked the meeting to consider whether the events in India were not the greatest calamity that had ever befallen our countrymen, and that It wag only right for those who en joyed the blaeelap ef security to show their sympathy with such great wftetnge. The resolution he had to move MOO for the (mutton of a committee to collect and to distribute "in any way that they may ran beet," the funds eubeerthed im aid of the sufferers by the Indian mutinies. He celled attention to the words quoted, beam's it had been thought the (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWO orattaibukon would repose confidence in their Mow townrmien that they would see the funds distributed so ea to alleviate as far as pceeible the we. of distress that might come before them. He read the names of the committee, which were headed by those of the Mayors of Manchester and Belford, Sir J. Potter, M.P., Mr. 1. A. Turner, M.P., and Mr. R. N. Phillipa, M.P. Mr. 0. Her WOOD seconded the resolution, recommending that the subscriptions should be in no case delayed, but be prompt and spontaneous. (Applause.) At the close of the meeting the following, among other aubecriptione, were added to those above announced:—Mr. S. Mendel, 1501 ; Messrs. Carlton, Walker, and Lewis, 1001.; Messrs. Cullender, Son, and Co, 1001.; Messrs. Reims, Bro thers, 1001. ; Messrs. Hoyle and Bona, 100/. ; Messrs. Dug dale and Brother, 1001.; Mesas. Potter and Norrl4ool. ; Messrs. Ileald,W axon, sad Co., 571.10 x. ; • Mr. H. P. 501. ; Messrs. Jae. Burton and Sons, 501.; blears. Benj. Smith and Sons, 501. ; Mr. M. Gladstone (exclusive of 501. sent to India). 501 A number of smaller subscriptions made up the total to 3,5601. 13e. Bid. SUNDERLAND. A meeting, convened by the Mayor in compliance with • numerously-signed requinition, originated by a reso lution of the Town Council, was held on Tuesday, in the Commission Room Exchange, Sunderland, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of originattng and promoting • •übicript ion for the relief of our suffering fellow subject. in India. the meeting, although not numerously attended, was composed of the most influential gentlemen of the town and o orhood. Among these present were 0. Hudson, Eno , M.P., R. L. Pemberton, Esq., 11. Wil liamson, lgeq., C. Williamson, Em., the Rev . Merge. Eden, Peters, Wallis, Skipeey, Collingwood, Scott, Dr. Paterson, Parker; E. Beckhouee,F.eq., H.Tanner,Peq.,J.P., T. Burn, Eq., C. Bramwell, Em., Captain Basin, R.N., W. Snowball, Esq., Town Clerk ; Aldermen Reed, Moore, Ord, William ; Councillors Givens, Jacobs, Wake, Fairclongia, Wright, Barker, Middlemins, Calliford, Thompson, Fergnern ; T. B. Shiley, Esq., J. Burro, Ems. R. &militia, Req., R. flimsy, Erq , R. French, Eeq., G. Scorer, Esq., J. Ilutchinaon, Ep M. B. Robson, Esq., tic., Ire. The MAYOII opened the Intainem of the day in • few ap propriate words, and hoped every gentleman present would put down his name for • handsome num. A subscription was then entered into. Istxwowrif.—Yesterday afternoon an influential public meeting of the residents of Isleworth, Hounslow, and the surrounding districts, was held at the Vestry-hull, ad joining the old church, to adopt measures foe rafting contri butions in aid of the general fund for the relief of the suf ferers by the mutiny in India; the Rev. Mr. Richards, the vicar, presiding. Mr. Churchwarden Parnell moved a reso lution to the effect that the meeting deemed it desirable that a general collection should be made in the pariah in aid of the general fund for the relief of our fellow-countrymen, widows, and orphans, who have suffered by the mutiny in India. Mr. If. F. N. Glossop briefl seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr y . Churchwarden Jones then moved the next resolution, appointing a committee to be divided into districts. The motion wee seconded by the Rev. Mr. Buckle. The resolution having been carried, and a committee nominated, thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. WINDSOR:A meeting in aid of the relief fund for the sufferers by the Indian mutiny was held yesterday at the Windsor Town-hall, the Mayor, G. Pearl, Esq., in the chair. The meting was also attended by the Dean and Canons of Windsor, Mr. Vansittart, M.P., and other gentle men. The usual resolutions were unanimously pease, and a committee appointed. More than 2001. subscription wee announced in the room. lIASINGSTOKE.—A meeting was held in the Town hall yesterday, in aid of the fund in the relief of the sufferers by the mutinies in India. The mayor (H. J. Hulbert, Haq.) Presided. supported by several influential gentlemen. The First resolution. expressing sympathy for the sufferers, was by Mr. I). Blount, and ended by Alderman proposed, Alderman w Cottle proposed that a fund should be raised. Captain Lamb seconded the resolution, which was unanimously carried. A subscription list was opened, sad about 1001. subscribed at 012 , 11. MAIDSTONE.—A meeting was held yesterday at the Town Hall, Maidstone, for the purpose of taking pert In the subarripticrts now being raised for the relief of the suf ferers from the late mutiny in India. The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by Mr. J. Whichwood, Mayor, and among the persons present were Mr. C. W. Martin, M.P., Mr. J. Whatman, 8.F., MajneScott, M.P., the Rev. D. D Stewart ; Colonel Standen, Colonel Fletcher, and Mr. Luabington. After the chairman had opened the proceedings, Mr. C. Wykeham Martin, in a brief speech, in which he expressed deep sympathy for the mfurtunate victims of the tun sad cruelty of the mutineers, and urged all persons to contribute their mite for the fowl to their relief, moved the first resolu tion—" That this meeting, feeling the utmost detestation and disgust at the fiendish atrocities committed by the herbarium in India, and the deepest sympathy for the sufferings endured by nor follow-countrymen there, will heartily forward the arrangements now making throughout the country for raising a fund for the relief of the sufferers from the mutiny in India." Colonel Standen seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously, Major Scott moved a resolution for the appointment of a committee. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Lurhington, and was carried. Other resolutions for currying out the object of the meeting were then proposed, and the meeting separated. CAWNPORE RELICS. (From tbs PAcrnix of August 8.) The writer of the painfully interesting Cawnpore letter which we published yesterday ataterl that lie had picked up scrape of paper among the clothes of the =fortu nate women who um t their death in Nene Sahib's slaughter house. The mournful memorial. raferred to are spotted with blood, and contain the following inscribed upon than in pencil in female handwriting. Loth the amp seem to be leaves from the private journals of two different persons, es the writing it not the INI4IO. One of these pieces of paper runs so follows : " Mamma died, July 12 (Mrs. G. Lindsay). Alice died, July 9 (her daughter?. George died, Juae 27 (her eon. hneign 10th Entered the barracks, May 21. Cavalry left June 5. First shot tired, June 6. Uncle Willy dint, Juno 18 (Major W. Lindsey). Aunt Lilly, Jose 17 (Mrs. W. Lindsay). Left amain,. June 27. " Made prisoners se soon as we were at the river." The ether is in the following wade: " We sent into the barrack. on the 21st of May, the 2nd Cavalry broke out at two o'clock on the morning of the sth of Jane, and the other regiments went off during the day. The next morning, while we were all sitting out in front of the berm ke, a twenty-four pounder came flying along, end hit the intrenehment, and from that day the firing went on till the 25th June; then the enemy rant a treaty, which the general agreed to, and on the 27th we all left the B. to go down to A. in liars. When we got to the river the enemy began firing on us, killed all the gentlemen and scene of the ladies, set tire to the boats; some sore drowned, and we were taken prisoners, taken to a house, put all in one room." The above sad relics speak for themselves. nerd must be the heat of the reader that can peruse them without the strongest emotion. There is no dyubt, write. an inhabitant of Dundee, that the first of the two journals was written by Mies Caroline Lindsay, eldest daughter of Mrs. George Lindsey. in all pro lability 00 the day of the final mewsere. No otention bring made of the death of her youngest sister Fanny, it is to be feared that she was also Mill alive, end that they perished together on the 16th of July. - - The following letter has been addressed to the editor of the Englishman Rir,—l em desired by General Neill to request you will have the goodness to make it as public as possible that the property of the unfortunate people who lost their lives here has been collected in one spot, and that any which can be recogniaed will be handed over to the owners, or put up to suction for the benefit of deceased estate*, and the rest sold. " There is a gond deal of property belonging to the dif ferent nercantile firms hem, as well as to the heirs of de ceased office», &e., but when I mention that every hones was guttid, and the property scattered over 00 or 70 square mike of country, it wiU be apparent how hopossralis it was to take care of individual interests. " I would recommend any one connected with Crampon to appoint en agent upon the spot who con recognise the property, and he should be armed with authority to receive charge of it. "Almost all of the former European residents here having been murdered by the miscreant Nene Sahib, and no one being f o rthcoming to recognise or give any information con cerning the property that has been saved, it would aid us very much were wane European to return who may be ac quainted with ths former reaffirm», or he able to point out property of different owners. "Ism damned to add that as far as can be ascertained the only Europeans who escaped are two officers and two sol diers, who Bed scrams the river, and one pensioner of the 3rd Light Dragoon", who was concealed by a trooper of the 4th Light Cavalry in the city of Caernpore. " There are sic reeks, three females, and three children with a petty mjah (of Kelpee) across the Junius, and every possible means are being taken to »cover them. • • The Rajah of Kalpee treats these unfortunate people with kindness, and ta disposed to restore them. "The menu» of work is en great that it is impossible to send espies of this letter to the different presses in India, but 0 a 1 Neill trusts ell will aid him in making public the in trawled= bow conveyed. "1 sra f Sir, year tad obedient servant, " HERBERT BRUCE, Captain, "Compote, July 31." "Superintendent 0• THE BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. Colonel Sykes, M.l'., has addressed the following letter to the new : "On the subject of the safety of Dharwar and Belga= the accompenying extrects from two letters in my possession will allay public anxiety Mrs. (at Cheltenham) had a telegraphic yesterday afternoonn from her brother, Colonel MacleL n l= commands the regiment at Dharwar, dated the 12th d August, and ho says, 'Ali quiet here, and likely to continue " His letter, dated the 6th of August, had been so gloomy that he sent the telegraphic message when Wogs got brighter. " With respect to Belgatim, Major Glasse writes to his wife from Bombay ' I am thankful to say all was quiet at Belgsum up to the 15th of August,' . . _ " At Ittirnagherry, on the coot, a wing of the 27th Rcgi. ment, part of which had mutinied at Kolapore wm eta toned, and had not shown any symptoms of rising,' end eighty European troops having armed the station kit secure. " Yours oladiently, " Sept. 24." " W. H. *hum." NENA SAHIB. I knew Nena Sahib intimately (says a writer in the /nearest Times), and slwaya regarded him as one of the best and moat hospitable natives in the Upper Province., and certainly one of the last wen to have been guilty of the atrocities laid to hie charge. As fa the case with man, natives of India, it may have been that Nene Sahib culti vated the acquaintance and friendship of the mhibs solely in the hope that through their influence, direct and indirect, his grievances would be redressed. Bat the lam time I saw Nina Sahib—it was in the cold weather of ildl, and he called upon mo twice during my stay in Cawnpore—he never once alluded to his grievances. His oonvereation at that time was directed to the Oude affair. The following gum boots, unmet others, I can remember he pat to toe . Why will not Lord Dalhousie pay a visit to the King of Dude P Lord Harding, did so P" Do you think Colonel Sleeman will perenade Lord Dal housie to mike the kingdom (of Oude) P He—Colonel flee man—has gone to the amp to do his heat." So far as I could glean, Nana Sahib wished for the allneXll flan of Onde—albeit be expressed a very decided opinion that in the event of that measure being resorted to, there would he a dieturtsnce, and perhaps war—ench as happened when Mr. Vans Agnew and Lieutenant Anderson were murdered by the rebellious soldiery of Moolrej, at Moultan. A few words u te the name of " Nena Sahib," which, after all, is not his name, but a " nick•name." His name is " fireemath," and amongst his retainers and friends he Is addressed (in correspondence) as " Maharajah Sreenath Bahadoor." Few Hindom of Nina Sahib's rank am eves alluded to by the DAM, given to them by the Brahmin at the time of their birth. In moat eases the nick-name, or pet came, that dings to a high caste Hindoo for life, ie the favourite word that he distinctly utters in infancy, In the mama. In the case of Sreenath, the subject of this sketch, there can be no doubt that " Nene" or " Nana" wee the favourite word of the child who in manhood has gained such an unenviable distinction in the eye of the world. The word " Nene" has no particular signification, we are informed. But the word " Nana," in Hindostanee, signifies " grand• father." Rls retainers and servants used to speak of him u " Nena Sahib " end not " Nana Sahib." The mime. of the Maharajah Sreenath was simply this : —The East India Company guaranteed to the late Peishwah, his heirs and successors, a certain pension. The Peishwah died without heirs born of his body, but previous to his death be adopted Sreenath (Nene Sahib). Now, according to the llindoo law, an adopted eon is entitled to all the rights and privileges of an heir begotten of the body of the dammed. According to the Ilindoo law "Nena Sahib" was entitled to the pension of the Peisherah ; but the claim, as before stated, was not allowed. It is a pity that the East India Company have not been consistent in their decisions upon this bead, In some, indeed in very many Cllßellwhere the pensions have been imignificant compa ra tively), the Hiudoo law her been recognised, and the claim of the adopted son granted. In other cases (where the pension has been very considerable or the amount of territory to be " almorbed" extremely profitable) the Hintloo law bas been shelved, and the deb:ll4lA favoured with a letter from the Secretary to Om ernment, informier him that the " Oovernor-General in Council ham diamiseed hie petition, but that the ordinary channels of roues are open to him." He sends borne an agent, who haunts the India-house and the Board of Control. At both places he is "referred to the local government "—the local government which has already decided against him! Such baa been the case of Nene Sahib ; such has been the case of the Rajah deem; of the Ranee of Jhanel, where another frightful massacre took place ; and much has been the ass with numbers of Indians of rank, with whom we have not dealt either wisely or well. Far be it front us to offer even the shadow of an apology for the authors of the atrocities which have plunged nearly half of the nation into mourning, bet, at the same time, we can not forbear expreasing our opinion, which is now generally felt end acknowledged, that to the gross mismanagement of oar Indian empire, and the manifest injustice of which the East India Company has been so frequently guilty, may be mainly attributed the deplorable state of effitirs which now exists.. . . . . . We have received some additional interesting particulars respecting Neva Sahib from another correapondent, who Writes to us se follow. : "As that arch-fiend and traitor, \en• Sahib, at present occupies so large •portion of public attentin, and I may add execration, and as I knew him well, having partaken of him hospitalities for one month. I have no doubt my recollections of him and his attain may be interesting to the majority of your readers. I therefore subjoin an account of my aojonrn with him in his den, and of the circumstances that led thereto. . . . . . Cawnpore—a place, oleo! now so diseatemely familiar to British eats—was visited is the rains of 1863 with • most fearful epidemic; the cholera carrying off in the European corps in that station eouletinies as many as eighteen indi vidual. (including women not children) daily, en 4 in o th er portions of that large cantonment being fearfully fetal. Ido not know of any officer of that corps having succumbed to it, but I believe the surgeon, whose name I forget, died. How ever, to return to the inderet of my notice. Being at that time recovering from Meets myself, and my wife being oleo sick ? I was pondering on some change of air and scene, and having nothing else to do, I drove over to see Bhitoor, shout twelve miles (thou boss—sin boas—a kose being two milee) from Cawnpore. I started in a gbarrie, a port of fly, early on the morning of the Ist of September, 1153, and arrived at the Rajah', house. or rather one built for a former commis sioner. It was R large and handsome building. At the en trance of the domain were a pair of very handsome iron gates, and the gateway itself Moo as imposing as one in the best parks in this country. The approach also to this mansion was by a very pretty nub's than a grand avenue ; end on the right band aide of this drive was a very neat parterre, kept in as goad order as any of its tin at home could be. On arriving at the house, I produced my basket of wog,' and eemruezeod breakfast. This being a place of resort for pie nic parties from Cay. - npore, I of course at once sent off a note to the Raid", telling him duly arrival, and as a point of courtesy asking hia sanction to my passing the day there. I had scarcely finished toy breakfast when 1 heard the noise of home on the flue gravel parade in front, and was somewhat astonished to see, not the humble envoy I had sent in the shape of my girder bearer, but two or three individual., accompanied by a retinue of native bowery, with drawn sword,, prancing steeds, and other showy indications of Oriental military display. These individuals proved to be hie Illghaeee the Nhehersieh'e —or, as he for obvious reasons prefers to be called, the l'eish wah's—moonahie, Prang Dose-Tewarrie ; the treasurer, Baba Butt; and another old Mnbrotta distinguiehrd per thaw, whose appiersuce I well remember, but whose mane I quite forget. I was then informed by the niceties* Prang Ihse-Tewarris, that his bigbneas was delighted to receive me with cordiality and welcome, and that ho had rent them formally to request my peepers at his palace (the Castle, which is spoken of as having been burnt down by Have lock's glorious bend of heroic spirits) in the everting, when the sun had rendered it cool and pleasant for Europeans, and indeed nativee, to tint dons—i. e , "to est the air.' After some conversation, interspersed with most flowery and highllown, and no doubt equally empty, com pliment, to my nation and countrymen in general, and my humble eel! in particaler. my guides left me, and I amused myself in looking over the house and grounds. The former is very large, and the (0011113 spacious and hand some ; the wells are covered with stiff odd-looking pictures of former Peishwahs, and amongst them the old gentleman so ably captured by Sir John Malcolm, and the man who was the first exiled chief located at Bhitoor. I must not omit to gate that a kltmutgar and bawarchee reported themselves to me during the day and requested my Aooksi—i. e.. command, for dinner, as it was his highneas wish, as I might be detained until too late to travel back to Cawnpire that night, that I should sleep in the commissioner's house . ; and aa the ann was going down up came an elephant, caparisoned in the usual tawdry and semi-shabby-magnitioent •41e, sur mounted by • howdah of towering height ; and upon this huge animal myself and my wife were perched, and escorted by a guard of sowers in trent and war. We were marched through numberless bathers and native streets to the strong hold of this potentate. I was asked into the sagest pre• emus of the soi-sfisent Pciehersh, and found Dim seated lapm a cushion raised eoluewhst in the form of a throes of state, he (the rammete) sitting as a tailor is supposed to alt. He immediately shook me cordially by the hand • end I must ant omit to state that, being myself a Bahatioor—that is, of the rank of one who wean a sword—l was not required to remove my shoes in going into his ?re prises He. through hie moo nsbie. asked me many questions about the Queen, the nobility of England, particularly men, timing and asking after Lord Ellenborough (Barra' bahout Burn Lord Sahib), for whom—whether be knew him or not—he seemed to have a greet respect and veneration. Whether this was assumed or not I cannot say. He then asked me many questions about the Hon. East India Com pany, and appeared exhaustleas in his queries about the Board of Control. These lasted about half an hour, and he