The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-09 00:00:00

P Ttt (ExPrts% go ./ t No. 14478.) BALL LINN, British STEAMfEAM to NEW yozz Dim', mai the ova. asol POI "StLr" nuMuilltiM "Ttrarrot • w TOR it_ be. .... ail°. siVor a. LTI moss . .......... wee...Le oa a or wiumisoroi. Wormed . 0,.• Abd •••11_ •1101Yi . CONIWW. . _ _ ow. r...... u/ r. r, alms. ril II phasam. mime is en AU Pelealli .... ~ I. 6 i ai It tee Mbar melamine es' ... sa ILII . Li . 1 1 1.14i= e nt a rad eloN11.741:1 VANDERBILT EUROPEAN MAN PHU LIM g r il TID /MIS MAIL WWII= eon INWAmeles tla Owe To& vas immix ?pain 1110.3111 A, Ism. god SAN!*.•__ =4 . . i f V. It I C MS* (Pa IVI IlleaStl.Mr4:ll.l .1.111 Inn lIAIIPTOI In n r hi no " CN: a lAirr a l i nt lbw. ; owl aft PO: gignat. sma.47:a 4 rOnOtt 11.1.1 Mgr lifrank i' M and Nem. WI. WI Ow. emila. UNIO kW MIL =HE LONI)ON sad WESTMINSTER BANIL MOMS II 111111 ST /MIX Una Ow LAWS d UMW! le Nionllms Is alb Ibui. fur roma r olE g afti ipsomb. b MUM) telm y k. i 1,,, <1.1.....0 ribs. 11. WW. J. W OILILIIIT. Waarger. HE EVENING CLASSES at XING'S O ums. L.d...., betas amt., OW,. WIS WWI - •Y, 900weW Th•Wwl4llo6 6.13t1.•1•.; Ng m 0..,. a Ow . RIM W•df sed Wg= ic_t. 6... d. Sell to wow! by lea. W. MINIS t v.im o wy . 14. 1LINglar .. Owl %Ma IOTsAL YRINCEBBgrit .8 THEATR. frU= V rriVit .2. ej=ll ToILt ti'arrapVtii. A WILL R 0031%. GREAT WINDMILL ZS. Miff qt..4ll.ls~fs vim at asean. Or =buds.. td Pail& otalknocKadon att E WONDERS et the DAT. WILLII IWINUMI. implfte. I. 44 Swan% Ilia IL orb ; 11=1.411 . 11adra i l,=r . Ur 11= M I MI 10 . = . 1.. : inal awle• Or AZ i idle ase t ra i llwalrei w.: sal et soloilwi boaulher. c'ERIAL HARMONIUMS. £lO 101.—These lerommaft 6: 0 =1617 is re. raw. am emu. AMA a ni Mato C UIDSONIA /AA Arwaritaa• M m OOSTOIIIr NOW COCCI"! A PISTON& Chno•lde, Len*" Alms eidown of /*do Am be... L ODOINOS for OF—NTLEMEN, for Ss. per ••••• l• • TlM.ram—• walkilible beltr„..m. • Ith mg 41:=Ama um dr prlndipal se•qs•Mis eiriperladkali I. caddis. awl bowt draing.—All C.. Ilkm. ou.e. Se Übe. Usb Y. • es& k OR OEN lIRMEN.—GEO. HOBSON logo to ea atandira a/ &err la ti LW ftoOlialL Itrre i tel=nraalarlari:l daa. aad al tag lad. .* pram mut ordeada Y bee f00d• • =h0,....... d. ariaAnal. ErDRESSING CASES and TRA =JuI mitm•-ns. atoir.z.t..: 4. Lc*leakall -Warn. me, mil : Iftty drawlei lop awl avisdni as. • Yr. • . nes int wet obi" It.k.ser.... Um low* , -0.111. .41 /. I we r w6r- Clet .. : , ga•kc4.Nrnk rarigg. 4..pursk . dhow T• 4/ I n Anse =end Wpm. law 414mollown wat rdw anut.r al . 1=11411 1*". ase ""1" , Kama l . ' .‘ ma. olw. ler• r.v:* rub.", /44 */?..." • Y. kr •1101111/.IICOIIII Mw low boo.. MAPPLNIS' " SHILLING O. IIAZOR, NAr ig it%P .2". .sla *ears poitto INK gIitPPINS' SUPERIOR TABLR-INIVES am eerie ter W er,iht Fehr, itrieril•ana. m.o. Nowt veer wen: the Whim we el I Jrvary la. Pate. env elteield temistaeh.. s. :DIS' DRESSING-CA.6EB sad TEA 11.16LIJJO !Ws boo liMatiforiowy. lasmoolt Ilutlto. Mae , to that Lvati. totabllth.. mi t R. KW* ail: girt. Ct. lowa nett to lb. maid Mr be alaNd boa. 11,(APPINIF PLATED DESIOIRT KNIVES AJIA isi /OW Is are et tolive OW *OM Pei% In Or fte NM dmi Oa 011ias a 4 Int ,641 VAN,. MAPPINW ELE(,'TRO SILVER PLATE. )4v...rils a sio..w.g sam etwww.i. MI. subleperea Ira Ceara len ea, Me I. Abe. Mb Came= led erlkiee wan, wale lb ebee.ses ow be Own *oh Woks ware. P. womomenst.tair,r , tere *slaw 4 meek Leepbu. wee oesa—ZlaawheeffiT,Qememb 0•1107 Wan. 44044. COP. will. tofu. Pee .0 Winika. WAR or PEACE, TEAS must la• deszer.—The • .•-• ••••• w NAV? TIIA COW PAN TII pneehi tree per a.. weir Or Mom =Week The L.... enII. W... awe.. te .1 Ter IN Ob. lam , d. had Is. eve. ill r were ....--11A9T1114,1A TZA COI/ VAN V. 9 Hews ebarchrhed. IKE seteetsfal results of the het half °t Imo pmed te, 44 ...a OM ItOWLWIIte NAo7llab i l 777,..• 44411 sty ...A n( 1.71118 In Y. .7.717...... a. as 4 ...7.7711. t......a . 7, iml 4114. ormy.l. M. Yd ft Klemm. I. 44 la., 1 .771.77.6177,. tr. M NM. dn.,. It tea, ~ ,8 77 .4 Moe* m 4 MM., It Itamllllll .M. gatc ..4 .I.w. 1.., • 'Maw , 114 twills ovenammi.d. be tom Ing the be, of • Im• ths4 4 ami 44 Mar /Ira MM. bi44 .t....1 6.410 betM. imml 1. f. , o, amb. lea 1.1 : md &mak OM lbw lko.-04 tbe 4.41 per el .IA 1.411..... tbe renie . Ils• mom M.' te. is white War% rid Oak Amor% • " .L. Clem " Se In uha. red kJ. Mid aa M. flair 11.4.0. Maim ; .44 by ml p.. KU r'! Uk B b.—By kaysi Liken Paint. Wu rrtrd rocs WI LLTLIt 'SBA Isolipmel b• •••••••• verbal •••••••• is In the met e.entwo Is••••••• I• Ur t=to U•••••••• .1 HILILN lA. ; rem ri4 • •••el •••••/. •• dun M ••• , kn., S. Ls. •••• *I ; • Mk brims baba ...N. E. 4.4.. •1•:• ..•• rw.l•t• rejoin ••••• bmpplial by Ihs MAIN I'ATI sal IA I i•T L 4•16; 'MIK rillbm nob are glover. UM boor* .../rte,••• . a;r •• ••••••Ibig don. A 1•1; drub; Mal 1,- ..a.I. e 5.11%. Tn....... 04.1 iv ;;•••.•. *IP dlNsaiPta.V. r the ••61 •••• ;lAN. loroo. rho Bps kW Ma re lbe amigo.. Pr. M 111171'......"4, ft... 4 7. An I,;.t.imir Ina is Y. NNW orborpo. sr/ • ••••1••• ••14 MOM MAIM t ai...... N ACT al GRATITUI)E.-6,000 Copia of a Illor•al 114.41 /. . linta.V.• lin- datl•ft - , I smin )1 IMOMA, lam; h•• •14.1.•• air 4.001 0 wry• as .1......114. km et unry. a lea. n ....tma Mr 01* ash ~ r •n, nr )••*. br 1 1 •0 2 .. um, .4nerk. irik., Olek In i ifLOWS) WWII 11 A 1113111 ii IF 4111 y. a ,1tY1.3 k 1m the sot s. No , Ur = a ser ving tingw.n. a pablieb Ate roue rot 11... W. 9111(4510, nied free Ile a d0....1a • ..i..1 ~.i,pe... nmill• a • •W••••I erq tr. Arson a ir. pa, .....1..... a orpf 4 the e••••• 11. malliath•• ••••71.0•ma11.. molo , v4.—Agibis. 0. SMOKY. Sol. , GliPaniner. Iregai*•••••••?••• L1 ... 1 lESEMA It. Prot , eted by Royal Letters Peeve{ el Lealeedl. et I ser - Jed I/ the 1111.0 of l'fisio de ile I,rrs. MA 11* Ile et. 1 . e., ..es et Melldna: VIIIIIM A, Nc I. A P.M11.1 •• 1 rctuukal.e. • pereugurreae: mai. bee. ea ci the e, emu. Tr eetrea . No. S. Ale • 'n..4.14 Iheineelpee 4 line •ter• em : eneer le I e...4-ra/v •rad rte. MI Wow a awe wl. e 1 o.scb anipolos Ulk.t . :roe b•e• di lost de grille Mt, I. rasa el . ee leeeli% 4 A .ve ye•J a./ the pet:Weibel. 1. J. Ma mat . MAIM. ..4 I, , I ty by Idst dd. at &mid= •blea, inigndwg y tl.: 1 - ..4.1k . kr. ILa mods dyad 'dawn.. le ..... • 44.trirt • ••• ‘.t ud idaw• 19 MOON@ 0, GM .1.10 arra. WWI I. LLI, .0.1 ea. 4 nee.e.. Trirwar. N...... I. rid . 1:: gibe my ea of . see Re e• 3. ad 1 ...1 4 sr iddliat "WSW& add lb ......9 tn. t Is/ . •Weeet deli rid Isesse eay. , •:.-4.6.1. e.......... ua. or 1., OM. IS MO */ 5... utt en et.. 11. ; add itlf.rs. Weird, dere le a ....t i tle 14 , . ..: •.., I Int , . was L . al at. tu,and Id tra21...... tr.add. P.." ee. .41 be MIV . :1 1 :." "se• ll .,ltrioi..;:*J.u.,= - ': . 4... „, det44"... Inn I.: R. 11. leetet.n. Viareeeireol. : e.e . tem.:. P. 1,4•11••••1•114-41•PM. DWI. LORD 111110,0. MAID or ATIITXI.—A Mr black, vim wad • Gmt.tlaso Inter ever, wi t . then Inlttudwed ma by tb -in Licf. and *winter( to amlat nia is soy way might re tulie toe aid. Ile route Prelak Ihrwly. . si.r the' Twit. h, Lima, and Armenian barmen Thw rewletre hid. inestimable tome. And what wen men ret,tatkalri , thlt, be was dm husband ot the Me linda& Matelot Ailiest whom rwratruty I had the pleaeuri , of arilglai ereerol Oars, awl altte.ugh this haat...Ong penmatee Is are Is her tomb lustre, some romaiots of lb. sty d UM eTeM 74, it went will engraved en the phy lninuany el the ebeo rw br Gnirk bounty ; sod oh. ia• lima re AM wins 1,411 Byrom gross hls poem aa Yr, she use WI to rev. atag., It • at eba tome reekille approve the kr .4 her potra.'• M Sow' a (.Ishostry 46RIVITAL PAW= -- 01112 6mimeo Day. — WRat, Octo a.—A , ewerdwo e an rope me, 476; I; sumo lib, I 1; Hell 4 1414 KIITRALIA.--BLACK BALL LINE, British WAmmon sr asps Irjrztrisi taw Umbra.' NA MI y 1 ems =INA Abi mil bynallia : lbeW I Ifiellit.l Ooldia Ito Oa = B ;11:r::::::::: . WI 110 as Mr Sib lac 1 ...., = . 11r . rim. 021:2r b "tE to tAA ; lon by Ye mobb Maim at —. dahlyabodlny MAN. eil Doan ; sbal we MA AM owl bplandaer AA Sop OMM I SMOI sr yamaym. Am ay Ompiay are arinrampo. mins a. impala lb* mob as dab aim= yomma• owl be am 61.14 * nrarrava Itir. • " : „--a w r , rt T. Okla 2210 Co C. 2. 12242122•412•21. LETTERS PROM INDIA. The following extracts are from a letter from 1)r. A. Chriatison, of the Owalior Contingent Cavalry, son of Professor Chriatison of Edinburgh ~ Earl of tgrs, luguet 12, 1857. • "We are safe and well, thank God, and no enemy threatens us; while our defences are being rapidly and largely increased. Thom villains who fought us at Shah gunge, four miles out, did not remain end keep us abut in, but went off to Delhi, where they got their damsels in en attack up= our camp, in which mineral hundreds of them were laid low. Consequantly, all restriction on oar move ments is now removed, and we go out where we pleass—that is, ell those who have conveyances, and who can get down to the gale in this hot weather without feeling it too fatiguing. A. Imo not be® able to go. There is generally, however, Wish sir up here on a terrace elevated sixty or seventy feet above the river. What would we do without this, for our quarters so. miserable dens, fifteen feet by nine, consisting the moose under steles round a square of shout 160 Ism? The archai are tilled up with gram and bamboo work, and the partitions are of the awns. All our little property is Wowed in this bolo; we est our humble meals in it, we bathe in it, and A. sod oar child sleep in it. I sleep slang with a damn calms, is a large marble hall on the terrace. "Our prediemseet with regard to home letters is very trying, Ow we . liani . esealvel Demo for two months—none aim our dated May. Soars seimpapers bare mous— iest o f 6th lime yesterday—bet se lettere. " We weary kw reisthreementh but ormitit expect any till Ist September, I fter. Our siege talc is ready), and only awaits wort from the south to go to Dad. Mr de fences orate fort here are being strengthened in every real ble ws cad we do cot fear say foe, accept the bermes in aep • siege, when 4,400 atthaecalithenta seed every nook and corner. Clod premiere us from suck misery I " The toes, which had been wrongly allowed to reach the walla, has been thrown down for a radius of several hun dred yard. around, and thothands if coolies sic se busy so ben at this work of dthreetion. The beidge of beam la beithr rebuilt under the walls, hutted of a mile a es be fore. The bastions have had new embresuree made, and sthesty heavy guns are mounted, and two mortar butteries Ism ism armed erne eleven sad six heavy mortars. The peeler magexines are all undergoing additions to their teeth In short, the eighth of years is being repaired. U we me besieged, all the WPM and children within the fort, ameeth , to onmiderably moth than 2,000, are to be packed down der greed in a well very curiously constructed, with Gm Merino of 1011111/ round it. The lowest of them is sew ear wake, bet the engineer officer, whose duty it has beim to ether eat end prepare this well, says everything will be reedy by the time it le wanted. " The cooly wimp we look out for is the large tinny at Othare, ef the Owelior Contingent and arearal ether regimen/a ham hitherto remisedq thanks to the mysterious lediumeee of the bt.hmej.Y er elm to their emu pthilleaeity. Seindiab deserves mach plebs I meireilleg each • body of rebels. But we in they may at bat take the high hand, and go either to Deihl or Aga. The letter would be strategically wrong, vibes our forme at Camspore In daily increasing, and • Bombay force is at Mho., in the south of ficindiates territories. The Dweller Coutingent has a siege -train, but only six IS-pounders sad bar re six mortars surely they will rot being that against Agra tied they only joined tl Neemurh mutineers, std strictly bitic railed .e, our Milli ira, deserted th wo were by every wive servant, would have bees such ea to satisfy amply their hungw for our lives. "1 hero meatineed how utterly was-pone A., At., and t— are misled. But led Fathom lettere should have miscar ried, I may repeat that A. bas not • mingle thing remaining except her wedding ring, which was nearly thatched from bee at Dholepore ; nor I more than the few trilling thinp I was able to 4111177 besides my aoroutrements when 1 we soddenly ordered to Agra and Hattrath. Nothing remains of all our valued liken, of love and friendship. All our furniture. dive. rbin., stres, buggy, every lo o k of my valuable little library, my telescope, mterosenre, all article. of mamma, and, alas, our pictures and kitty, from home— evitytuing is gone. Deity we rerecnibir and lament mime loot thinz. It is • restful thing to loth one's all, and begin life again. We were so happy mid well ott at Gwalior that we cow know too painfully our position. "Wo are wondering whether any of you are on the moors on this happy diy at home. llow gladly would we exchange, for the fi.em of countrymen and home friend., the hateful Native* and treacherous friends of India. The boat thing that ma happen to us now is one remaining here for MOM where we can spend little, so that our modi cum of pay may eseurnulate. I am now entitled to only 256 rupee. a mouth, of which about 70 go to the funds—lf thew now survive, which Is doubtful. The treasure in hand herr ic. I believe, small. The future is a matter of much anxiety. Thew seems no doubt that oil ladies mat leave the.. regions. for the percent at least ; ro A. and 11. must go to CAL utta when practieabie. No doubt her eaten there will ',lnure her warmly , ; but It will bee deeolate LitAinene for or who ars left. MI next sewn, and more perhapt, will be sprat in hard campaigning. " I must now ccni-latte. The mails are escorted by the Bbartpore and Jevpor• Rajahs so far, and this, I believe, go by Der e& With 'Delhi and other plats. oonmiuni, cation ie only obtained Le wend saaarsagen, rt.:siting hem 200 to 600 rupee, • Win." THE INDIAN MUTINIES. WENLOCK. On Tuesday. a public meeting., convened by the Mayor (William Nicholam, Esq.), was held in the Guildhall. The M e t.iu pre l& d. The Cn tot sas having briefly opened the prooeedieg e , was lidlowed by— I. N. lin, rut., Esq., M.P., who rid • -.There aro reunion On whit il iS utterly powerless to give ex perms to the f eller which animate, ..nd to the onetime which overwhelm ; and if there ever was an ormMon oft which wax to,re than ever au powerlcsr, it ie that on which we are now aseetn bled. Three year. ago many of na net together In this place to express the sympathy which we felt in the auderings of gallant mem who were righting the kettles ut European freedom in • dietant lend --sufferings for which we wile ourselves to • great extent rorponrible, as =had been mitred by inconiiwtenor. by misname:et:tient, by Deflect. (Hear, hear.) We then tbrught that our sym • parses were tacked to the eery lam et by tan.- evente, and through the length and breadth of the land we Mani an echo to the sentiments we then exprimeed. We little thought that an orraion would lose actor that would teak our mympathise it more, and that we should be called upon within so rivet arriod to minnow the sympathy we felt 1. ir the misfortune@ o car coonlryni.il std mulery women. eared by the newt herible crime. that ever disarmed Monanitv ; by every con ir•bio sod Ly every im , nersvaLle bow of barbarity which human wirkedner eon inflict , by deeds of cruelty which the besets of the field would is •m, and by di "do of outnige and indignity at which • Rend would Llueb. Burke, in his mag nificent is och on (ho deli• of the Neto.b of Arcot In 1785. draw • thrilling Anil fearful picture of the i rueltim whirls bad been perpetratui in the Climatic by lljdor Ali. He deeeribal the &Vnu to wite•h three cent:hies gave rime r one the like to whit no eye had twit, no heart eimieived, and s - hiela no tongne took ariconattly tell. lie acid that the nnarabb inbs~a fly to o t limo their ibioring villages, in part were riuglitered, and th.t other., without rvard to WI or age, to the owlet of rank or eat restates of tonetion—fathers torn for children, hou.L.ndr front 'elver, envetoped in a ultirl wind of cavalry, amidst the g...duig spore of drivers, and the trioopling of lemming bore, were swept into raptititv in an unknown and bleed.. lend. H e said, to, that all the [wawa ot war I. , fore known or heard uf, wets nee. y to that new hlvoe, 'messing that the time would come when the homes of slash Le spoke would thcmach ea be erre.. to another havoc. I will not harrow your lei-lingo by dwelling upon the hideous iletaile that hese tonne to light. but I will remitaill you of acry few of the thriding tridents which hey, is i a n,uole.f. Turn fur one moment to the case of the doigLler of General Whorl. r, the daughter of that =fetid. .te °minuted., who was murdered at Calms p re , lawl , l. owl by the, suffering. the bad wits rood and on-I,one, imd, it may have bore, Mune to d. spa 17 .41L10 dedo.dly waif ilishononriug out rage up' 13 heriulf, rote against her peremotore la niaht, munierial the miscreant in whir house she wee, and then, member. of hia frilly AA they eh and ti, a threw herself • down • well to el.-.ye the ahe knew awaited her. Take the e•me of tire gallant Lieut. Asunder., who, whew dragged before Nrea Sahib, shot live of the body-guard with his revolver and wee crucified where he stood Take the rase of that broil, Englishwoman who was rimier...l before that same 110.41etf in his ramie at Mitre. She told him, as be rms • Chriation itinltleiros,un„ that s'ie was not afraid to bat in no religion wee enjoined the 11101•11•CP9 of women sod of children ; that God nail her country would visit thi-ne kw thew things, and that • day of reeln-es doll retribution wee at hand. (Cluere.) Tido, the caw of Captain Slime, who, after performing prodigies of in which he was sided by young and heroic wife, was estrnetull.• that wife to kill her, and did kill both her sail himself accordingly, that fearful ' art basing been rentsilid bye laid embrace of anguish and Whit... I. cLofe the meat touching snub meet Inge which the couch. of the world ran furnish. I feel that I have raid emelt:4li. I feel that a biro recital of them things is on Itself almost too touch. But whet a fearful pieture it present,' to ea. A state of things so horrible and abnormal that the putting to death of those most new and dear 'avocets ainviiit an obligation binding upon • Christian soldier. Into the eras of three horrors it is net our prosier. to Inquire, it is the province of the imperial legislature to do that, and deep will be their nvi .touLilay if try Lot in the performers id that rind and soli nin function. Whether we hare oniplici too far, or wheat.. r se have interfiqed too naola, with the religion of the natives.—whetber the East hobo Comjany roe deprwitiey ot hither the GOVelnor- Goners! is too much trammelled by usage or too much hampered by his couneil,—whether • givern• meal, of which one portion is at Calcutta, an•ther potties in Liodenhalbstiyet ' and another at White kW, is to to cope with these gigaotic diglculties, et LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1857. ra time wheat lenity of action, is well is commanding ability, ia required these are matters into which we need not enter. Our, is the easy but not loss mournful task of giving vent to the horror and indignation that we feel at than atrocities; of expressing our determination to aid, to edam, and to coin fort the sufferers from those atrocitiss to the ;tenant of our power—(food applause)—to support, sad, Rimed by teatime bite the government in the adoption of whatever nwesures It may be deemed expedient to pursue. (Great obeerbig.) It is well that all rank. and classes should per kipate, se they do participate, In this movement. It was well that ear enianicipel authondss should convene these meetings, that the deep should attend them, and that the ispresentarives of the people should attend them too. Let us pause for on emend to render a just homage to the memory of those galled men ' who have already fallen In ilia service of thee country, and whose lima have been equally sacrificed to the public lIIITTICO, whether they wire struck down by pestilence, like Anion, OT died 011 the battle-field, like Lawrence. And let us deo pay a ust tribute of grateful and affectionate admiration to t hat heroic 'seder end to him devoted followers, who are now doing tattle for their country against such fearful odds , whose deed. an above Greek and above Roman fame ; who, whether it be God's will that they should succeed or fall, have mewed Iheenasives with imperishable glory in that map/Sort march from Alkhabad to Cawnpere ; whose sepias must dl' one of the most glorious pages is the Meer, if Usk country (whether it be a mournful ere or sot) ; ad whose endurance, and patriotlsm, and self-devotion are wear passed in the annals of soy nation or in the reseeded say age. (Great applause.) Then Rev. W. "H. Wsrvr vicar of Warder*, secede the reeolution, and the meeting ' war subsequently addressed by other gelidness. A subscription Hat was openod In the room, and 2W. wee subscribed in the course of a few minutes. SWANSEA. A meeting in aid of the Malin y Fund wan held at 9Waoeea on Tuesday, the hialon (Mr. Oakahot) in the chair. The C. kIRMAN read a loiter from t he Rev. H. B. Squire, near of Swansea, expreming regret that he, ea well as the other members of the clergy, were prevented from attending the meeting In consequence of the bishop of the diocese hold ing a visitance at the pariah church. Mr. Dtxxwelr, bl._apologieed for th e absence of his brother, Mr. Merin Lleweilyn, of reollergue, which arose from the short eadee of the meeting which tad been given. He thin end that a resolution had been put into his hands to repose, bat be should prefer that It bed bees given to some other gentleman, Women occupying the inertia of their re gimenting in pediment, what he might say might be sup posed, to a certain extent, to indicate the cowls he should take when the suited cease beige the legislature. However, upon thinking of It, he did not know that he bed any came for alarm on that acorn The resolution be bad to move was one exprenive of evmpstby with the sufferers and of abhorrence of the dreadful atrocities which had bees perpetrated he India. While ad the severest pneualuuent for the Sepeys, he dept anything like nomenco, which should be left to a higher power. ' Ven r=n mime. tenth the Lord, I will repay . ' Punlshment o• r duty to inflict upon tho mutineers, and a punish- Mai the sag stern and scare—it :night tithe moot dreadful —id ft must be done without any atrocitien on the part of Englishmen towards women and children. Bnoeeei ve daughter there so doubt would be, and while they would lament they meet be papered for it, and not be over-harsh upon our troop.. The amen of the mutiny were not now to he discussed, but he had no doubt they would be entered upon in parliament as early se it would be prudent to do so. He did net think that this should be at present urged upon the legislature. The dent thing to be done wee to puppet the government in putting down the mutiny, and to urge them to do se. When the mutiny was quelled, then the most marching inquiry into the canoes must take place, end he for one would not ahriak from taking such Maps ea might then seem necessary—whether by doing away with the gest India Company, or in any other way that might appear expedient. He could not beep thinking that the re lent event. would lend to the sweeping away of the East India Company, and the plating of the government of India in 'he hands of the government of this country; but what ever course should be indicated by the evidence which would be brought forward, and whatever changes might a necessary, be should support. He would not eri e S a ; from gi slug his vote in accordance) with hie an vet lion in regard to the future government of India. Them could be no diffivenoe of opinion with repel to the resolution he had to move. He bed never men the inhebi tents of this town backward in any goal muse, and hi wee sure they bad never been addressed in behalf of a imam posteiming "meter claim* to their sympathy and pecuniary pupped. Redmond from a state of comparative ciiifort and prosperity, the sufferen by the mutiny were now aid jerks) to the extremes of pureriy, misery, end grief, to which they hut been reduced by no fault of their., but through their placing rehauce upon an army in tho Foy of this country. lie court sot Conceive a .runner cane for sympathy and smistmee, and he therefore cordially proposed the resolution which had been entrusted to him. Mr. I'. B. L. GRITNTEI T., in seconding the revolution, said be bad felt very strongly throughout t h at whole of this dreadful businees—the more so, as he Lad a sou, with his family, residing in the preridoncy of Madre.. Thasppoorrttion of India was at prement tranquil, but symptoms of an outbreak had manifested themselves, end no one could tell how far the mutiny might spread. Ile supposed there war hardly any one who poeticised the n ime and heart of an Englishman, and though not perm/telly interested, could have heard of the drcadfal atrocities which had been perpetrated without haring his inmost heart stirred within Lim. They had hoard of prune bring p amused with the devil, and tt really seemed that Satan had posasamon of those wretched people who had taken part in chi. dreedful mutiny. Independent of the seceities which had been committed, and the loft of life which hod taken plum he believed that there was an amount of dicees at present elating is India which could hardly be conceived. Person. hitherto living in plenty and couifort were reduced to a AMU of utter destitution. The proverb, lb. dal vie rite dal, we., ho believed, never more applicable than at the present moment. The feeling with regard to the mntiny wee very etrong in this neighbour ed, as n , throughout the country, sad if it had been mi-soble to 101 l the Ft sent meeting in the evening he had se doubt there would have been a crowded audience, as the heart of the people was entirely rowel. He had been told that there wire climbers of men at his own worka who were rawly to volunteer, so strong .11. the feeling excited by the terriqu atrocities of which they bad Fwd. There we., in short, but one universal feeling among ell classes. A s to the cause ..f the mutiny, he believed it had been growing for years, end that it did not arise from a system of mis rule, but la rnther thought that the British government had Leen ton Indulgent. We had been ashamed to show that we were Christi era nod to pref.e oar own religion. The COWAN11.10101) ha I torn that the people thought we were itobtfennt to it, ant they had broken out wine use. We bed not held that ecinidident twat* es Chris tiana which we might have dine, in refraining from interfe relice with the religioue principle* of the natives. The erreg hail been ono of MIT indulgence and over-kindness. Now, howcr. r, be hoped and believed that the country would tome forwent in a manner worth y of a great nation, sad that when the rebellion had been put down there would Lea searching .mutiny into what had taken place. Theresa's would be the Bourn good governinott of Inilis —no further trifling with our motional character, or na further action as though we were selected of Oar national committee was arpaintad and a coapilPrable aum pub ...lilted to the mom. The Swan. , ea subtantaion already woo:Iota 10 I.lnr. than 2001. BATII.—A new liatafsseriptions raised in Nth fins been publishrd. amounting, with ilium, previously mkt-eked, to abtiut 3,0001. to requeet the prayers of all Christian churches withinlits pale on so awful a aids; but it is as incongruous for civil functionaries to earaateed them, on the pain of Divine dis pleasure, to offer op z, pr e s T rers, ea it would be for exleeastical hinctienaries to be to them, under the same high pe nalty, the cootie t ought to follow to put down the mu tiny. There is the greeter nseewity of making each a pro test, as after a phraseology less offensive to those who con scientiously deny the right of the civil power to interfere in matters property rAigions had been adopted, there is in the peewee proclareatixo a recurrence to the use of terms which bed been so strongly and generally reprobated, ands roamer tion of an authority which no principled Dissenter as aver acknowledge." THE PAST HAY PROCLAMATION. The euhjoined statement was made on Sunday last by Dr. Prawn to the congregation of Broughton-place, Edin burgh. [Yet atropin, protests egniust what in rousidered the rireall-sdy offensive lenruage of the proclamation were mode last Sunday in emus of the 13OUTOIlf0TUliAt plats of worship in this metropolis, altho u gh compliance with the spirit of the Queen's cmamands was not refired We a fault of Moroi.] '• Ever einin the mutiny In India and its dreadful mutts were known hathi. eountry, we, as a Christi. congregation, been in rho hal4r, at nor iiirelitgoi or vr oy„pip, of 00 - knioeledging the righteous hand of (iod in these calamines, Co. tuanitestation of His displeasure at the many sins of which we have been guilty, eepstiMly in the management of the power intrusted to as over those nations subjected to OUT dominion; of supplicating from the God of Mercy aid and consolot ion for those who bare ruffered front these tretnend nix tr'!.: protection for thaw who are in danger from them. and r lantana. and pardon for the guilty authors of them and of imploring that Ile who is infinite in wiedom and power may guide OUT TOOTS In the formation and execution of au -h measure -it, as shall epeorbly restore our wide spired dominions in the East to pease, and place them in seeurity, en that the advancing cortheation and Christimien lion of their inhabitants may make the rot-urn-nos of such hernia iniposeible. The dark cloud mill continuer. God'. 'anger in not turned away; Ilia hand is stretched out Mill.' The INnSiOU have then-fore thought it right to invite the members of the congregation to aseemble for public worship Wednesday, the 7th curt , at II o'clock, and more cope ebony for the purporienf mint, ~ion, petition, end bankegithig in n ferniest to the tutprecedented stale of public Claim. In choosing Wedi.exisy as the time ter such an assembly, the werion, unwilling to nickel unnecerem; 11001.1t1111 on that tines which MO marry TRII ill spare, and believing that God prefer. merry to seetifice, Cr,, influenced by the consideration that the ordinary course of beanies' will he interrupted on that day, end the great body of the people thrown illlO ; but to prevent Inimapprebeneinei, they fir ok it neer:wary to • protest that, while owning the duty of subjection to rivil ruler. in all their lawful commands, we do not recognise their authwity to decide as to C question of religious duty, or to enjoin the iserformanoa of a piece of divine worship, ender pain not only of their dispkature. but of God's, or to fix the time when, and proscribe the manner how, it ought to be performed. It might be becoming for a government TBB DAY 07 HUNILLITIOX. The letters which reach us from various part' of the kingdom show that the appointed day of humiliation wee kept with remarkable unanimity throughout the kingdom. Many of our provincial mantemporaries—am the Bastern °soothes Benzld, Leeds Mercury, Brighton Gazette, and Wan—publish reports of the mermone delivered. Those which we hero read exhibit a remarkable coincidence c thou &t reepecting Indian again and our duty therein with the &now= preached in London. Below we give a list of SONO at the oollectiona made at the close of the religions sinless In a few large towns, and also a London list fuller than that publiabed yesterday, though still neesemarfly in ocimplete Counos.-St. Paul's, 1031. 2..; St. Paul's, Knighta bridge, ; 64. Stephan'. Walbrook, 751. 6e. ; Christ church, Newgateetrest, 191. lOs ; St. Magnus the Martyr, 291. 8.. • 84 Margaret Fattens, 171. 7a. 6d. ; Botolph, Behopsigate, 291. 9a.; St. Sepulchre, Snowhill, 191. 4s. • Poultry Chapel, City, 361. 65.; St. Andrew's. 22/. 6s. 2d. ; Chapel, City, 41. 00.4 d.; St. Paul's, Co- vent-garden, 701. • St. Thomas, Liberty of the Rolls, 161. Cle. ld. • St. dary's,_Tothill-ftelds, 161. Os. 6d. • Trinity Church, Mlrylehoue, 661. 11s. ld. • Hanover Chapel, Ra gout-street, 441. 14s. ; St. "ohm's, Fitzroy-square, 201. • St. Pater'', Marylebone, 611. 19s. 3d. • Arch bishop Tanyson's Chapel, 19!. 65..,• All Saints,'Occ don-equare, 141. ; St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, 881. 12s. 10d. • Camden Chapel, St. Pancrea, 421.; St. Pancras, 1341. 16a. I ld. ; Old St. Pancras, 61. 14s. 9d. ; Bt. Matthew's, Oakley-miners, 331. 6e. 3yd. ; St. Stephen's, Paddingtos, 10111.; St. Luke's, Chaim., 731. 17.. 9id. ; De Beauvoir Church, Hackney, 291. 2.. 3d.; St. John Hoped, Houton, 131. 6s. 6d. • St. Mark, Old-streetcread, LIZ ; CbriA Church, St. Geo rge'. Rae, 101. 12a. 11d.; St, Philip's, Clerkenwell, 16/. ; St. Mark's, Clerkinewal,46l. 14s. 9d.; St. nary the Lem, lAmbsth, 131. 17a. Sd.; St. Mark's, Remington. 741.; George the blattffr,. 961. Bs. 71d. ; Christ Church, Britten , M. 6a. ltd. • TAk-Arcet, Wel worth, 261. ; Licensed Victualler,' A'sylu..., 161.; Scotch Church, Comet-garden, 1061. ; Scotch Chard., Regent's square., 301. 1 Is. 11d.; Crystal Palace, 675/. 16.. 11d.; Cravat Chapel (Independent), Manhall-streat, St. James's, Weatminster, 361. MA NCH RATEIL-Tbe following rum. wife collected in the undermentioned church*. and chapels st %molester on the day of humiliation, via.:-The Cathedral, 11 11. • fit. Thom..'., Ardwick. 281. 19a. lid. ; St. Philip's, Belford, 211. 6s. 6id. ; St. Andrew's Plus Church, 22/. 3s. Rent on tn.-Wesleyan Chapel, 251.; pariah church, 361. la. 7d. • St. Mary's, 301. 10s. ; St. James's, 261.; BL Aiken's, 261.3 e. 3d. ; St. Omega's, Spothmd, 71. 1.. ; total, biro..Parlsh church, 82!. 2.. Id.; Bt. Norge's, 611. le.. 3d. ; Past Parade Chapel. 131. la. ; Belgnv lode prudent, 71 2 . 11. 6a. ; BrBd.unswick (Wmloyan), 361. ; Oxford an 12a. Barn.-uld Church, Widcombe, 31. II.; Bt. John's Chapel,Hetling-coart, 21. 19a. Id. • Magdalen Chapel, Rol laway. 21. Os. 98.; Octagon Chaitel, 681. Os. 9d. • Christ Church, 491. 16. . 100.; Margaret's Chapel, 321. 'B.. Id. • 13t. Matthew's Church, Widcombe, 161. Os. ; Weida; Church, 161. Os. 6d.; All Saint.' Chapel, 121. 2a. lord.; St. Saviour., 201. 11.. 71d. ; Argyle Chapel, 211. I Is. Bd.; St. Michael's, 201. 10s. 11 fd. • Abbey Church, 441. 2.. 100.; St. Jamses Church . 131.10..; Portland Chapel, 221. 10a, Wesleyan Chapels, 161. 15e. 6d.; Penitentiary, 21. 3s. 2d. BRIONTON.-St. Mary's Chureh, 1511. 5.. 6d.; St George's Chapel, 1431.; Bt. Margaret a Chapel, 1301.9.1.10 d.; Christ Church 1211. Is. 7d.; &. Andrew's Chapel, 1201. ' 3.. 7d. • St. J ohn the Baptist, 111/. 7.. Bd.; St. Paul's Church, 901.; Bt. James'. Chapel. 711. 14s. 4d. ; Bt. Ste -711. la. 6d.; St. Mark'. Church, 611.6 e. Sd. • St. Peter's, 591.2..; Trinity Chs4ssl. Pa.; Parish Church, ; All Souls', 46!. 12a. ; C I Royal, 40/. ; All Saints Church, 35/. 7s. 2d.; Bt. John. Church 121. 3s. ltd.; Brighton College, 81. 6..8d.; Wesleyan Clue, 161. Itts.; Baptist Chapel, Brad-street, 71. 10s. Total„400/. 9s. 4d. INDIAN MUTINY BELIEF FUND. GERMAN SYMPATHY WITH THE ENGLISH IN INDIA. A Hanover journal, the - 7,;Weing Noraetteeek lava, contains the following generous appeal on behalf of the sala•ription towards the relief fund fur ihe distremed English in India: "Months have already peered away, and the world ix Mill gazing on the fearful contest in which England is compelled to detctid her rule in India against the unbridled rage of fanaticism on the part of the rebellious populations of en brio:wine empire. The circumstance. of this war—the un exampled atrocities, the wiepeakohle inifierings it hag en tailed—Lave deeply effete,' the mad: of men, filling Cl ern with horror =demi...ion. Deeply, however, as sympathy Is felt for the =happy victims who—mme of them defences less women and children—have already fallen victims to this ovinguinery contest, in like measure great is the admiration with which we rerird them scattered bends of Englishmen, who perform mine-les of courage and valour against an enemy often of tea-fold their numerical strength. These men show the morel fere° that !maniacs the genuine sons of a free pm ple, loving their country more than all beside their deeds &mirth a proof, coatruted with the actions of rebels ignoring all humane', that Eyeliner. eoverviguty over India Is based on higher title. than those di rived from conquest. If there is say nation that impartially recognises those rights it is the German. We certainly do not deny that the English admi nistration of India is itself deeply censurable for permitting things to have come to the paw in which we now fled them; but we also know that the civilised world is indebted to the spirit of English laws sad the English eystern of administration for the equal share it him enjoyed in the advantage. of trade, art, and mimeo whirl England has known how to derive from her Indian dominions. To this kindred Anglo-Saxon spirit may we be paginated to tender our affectionate attachment and use mapeet. We can do this by contributing, for oar own pert also, cur mire to the Relief Fund which is being formed in London ; and it is the object of these lines to induce others, as far as we ran, to do the same. This offering would have little imminence as • materiel support: Englend is rich enough 1., diepense with the contributions of foreigners; it would simply be a token of our fellow-feeling and of one sympathy with a kindred race now 'agreed in an heroic struggle. and with a Power to which every friend of freedom meat ',fah an abiding prosperity. Let It not be objected that England on bee ado has never shown a disinterested frienclehip form • that she hat even recently sppearel es new enemy in tho a ffair of Schleswig and Rutstein, throwing the decisive weight of her word into the scale =ailed all the chartered rights; that bah in parliament and the prem, she hue diepereged our conntrvmen who entered into her pay— thoee unfortunate men, who it mud be ennteeeed did not est- I list in her meeke because they liked to become mercenary soldiers, but heelers the cud date of their own country At borne drove them abroad. Let us not be taunted with this and more of • like natnre. It is not noble to bear malice wind a whole nation on amount of a wrong which wee overtimer d by the ignorance end false statement. of the com paratively tee and for which perhaps, if we &A them an example Wilk earneetuesa, as is our duty, the many when better instructed, will, ere long, endeavour to sae= We ask for oursolvee, t hat hens forth our national cbarieter shrill not be judged merely MCOOIlli111( to the RSV in which our affiirs are conducted, at home and abroad. the English and the Germane will amongst all 4 . atiose stand always nearest tad each ia her. To prolunte u fdr no we ran mutuel esteem end friendship between the two porks will ever be the tank of every tier, petriid. Perhape no may render tliis seknowled7.- ment not • barren one by showing our sympathy with the iniff.rere in ladle, and let those who feel am wo do contribute ter this fund." THE BELOLIN MINISTER ON TEE INDIAN MUTINY. The annual ploughing-match end exhibition of cattle and mete in connexion with the Reyal Past Berke Agricnltural Asswintion, took place en Tuesday, no /brood Farm. near Maidenhead. The numbt rof rattle 'hewn was grail! in evens of any former year. and hie royal highness carried off no leas than Se prizes in Class 1. In the evening the dinner took plac, in the Town•hall, and as many as 160 gentlemen and (amen attended. he Exi.i.lirnty the Heiman Minister preairlod, rupported by the Hon Colonel Hood, Mr. Vanaittart, M.P., Captain Vernon, Captain Seymour, Captain IlaHord, Rev. H. Hooper, Mr. Sarver, a county magistrate, 6:c.; Mr. Palmer, M.P., wee the rtee•presideet. The " Health of the Queen" and other loyal toasts were pr.:reed and drank. Hie Excellency the Bett.n MINIATFR OrOpn,e4 " The Health of the Army and Navy." He said upon ordinary nccc.tous he should oinsider it hie duty to expatitte oval the qualities which distinguish the British eoldier repro hie indomitable energy, his undoubted courage, his fortitude under every trial, his manly devotion to his country and kis Queen. (Cheers.) But when he reflected upon the wonder ful military schievecireas which have taken place since the beginning of thfi awful Indinn erkiB he felt that hr c old not find words 'definite to axprow the deep feeling—the solemn feeling of admiration and reaped which etch glorious deeds aroused in his soul. (Cheers.) He felt that he could not do Justice to the heroism of that great and good mm, General Hayelock—(chcers;—that taaa who with a (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. handful of brave warriors, as opposed to a most treacherous and barbarous enemy, awed the noblest resistance that had ever been recorded in the military senate of any conntry. (Cheers.) His brave soldiers were not only fighting for the regaining and maintaining a power in India, they were fight ing fora cause in which all tree and enlightened nations were interested, and for the meows of which they must all de voutly pray. (Hem, hear.) They were, indeed, fighting the battle of civilisation itself. Listen to the insolent language of the anemia of England abroad—of those who are the enemies of all civil and religions liberty. Already are Um, rejoicing upon what they call England's humiliation and degretiation, already are they boldly predicting the downfaff of England and of that hatdul constitutional goverment. (Hear.) In the faoe of such dangers, in the Cs:aof a trials of which it would be childish to diminish t and probable duration, they (the meeting) would, he was ours feel and think with him that they we to testify their admiration for the English army and navy not only by patriotic sympathetic effusions, not only by toasts end cheers, not only by words, however eloquent or stir ring, but by the strongest and mat useful combination of ail the possible means to Mamie that noble band of defenders. (Cheers.) Let them all put their shoulders to the wheel ; let them put their hands and heads together ; let them appeal in a practical way to the sterling souse of the one and to the pound sterling of the other ; let every hand that can be spared from the field and farm be employed in wreaking vmgoaea upon the butchers of innocent people. (Cheers.) Henceforth let every one of them say to the man who complains he mn find no employ ment, that he can lend a helping hand to his Christian brethren in ledia—(hear, hear)—tell the labourers that they, the farmers and yeomanry would assist in sending them over; that they would find at this moment the noblest ent ploymant that an Englishman could wish for—en employ ment in which they would reap the gratitude of their WWI", the admiration of a civilised world, and upon which they would as with one voice, call down the blowing of God. (Cheers.) He begged to apologies for having spoken with some warmth upon the subect, but he really felt upon ft es if he were a true-born Englishman. (Chews.) IILECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TRLBORAPII COMPANY. Yesterday, an adjour=extraordinary meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, for the pur pose of proposing to the shareholders to raise the residue of the share capital rented under their act of parliament, for ' the purpose of cancelling the debenture debt, and currying out h o:tendon and improvements of the system as may be minnow b..r the increased accommodation of the public. .I. L. aft inn°, Fag., M.P., was in the chair. The Cu k • N observed that their debenture. will soon tilt duo, and that from the nature of the company's p wtrch 0,,, e n ot adroit of so good • security being give? an tiro ere of ninways, a renewal cannot be effected except on very unrsvounaile terms. By the statutes of the company the protest aulaint of any cell is limited to 51., and in order, tfarefore, to p -amte about 116,000 L, the snot milked, the ditezenre propene in allot the whole of the remaining autho rised capital nnistated viz., 489,0001, pro rate, to the obash.ilders, giving them the option of taking their obeli rr not. Upon this new capital a call of 51. will be rl , , 2'. 10e. to be payable in three or four weeks, and the some son in February next. A resolution embodying the directors' propositioe was agreed to unanimously, and a con tribution of one hundred guineas was voted to the Indian Relief Fond. It was dated in the mune of the meeting that the company have 6,439 miles of telegraph open, 430 eta dons, and 2,172 histrunents constantly working. METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL LAW ASSOCIATION. The annual meetings of this association are this year being held at Manchester. The first meeting took place 01,Wiay morning, in the maser's parlour, at the Town. lder the presidency of Mr. W. S. Cookann, of Lin. ooln's•ion, the chairman of the association. There were present a large number of solicitors and attornies from s MIMI/ parts of the country, including Mr. Hops Shaw, of Leeds Mr. Crossley. of Manshester; Mr. Ile lie, mayor of Salford, and Mr. Moss, mayor of Hull. The Cl airman read a paper of great length, detailing oho formation and history of the society urging the eon,- munity el interest between the metropol itan and provincial emotions of the pmfesaion, and replying to charges brought against the committee of management by the Law Mass, connexion with the establi.hment of anew legal journal.— iiir7ii7pnliiia; said theest ablishrnent of a new ;until wea the rrimi• f A conviction deliberately arrived at, that such a u v-t• become a matter of neeeesity, if the pro f ,•:on • er, to maintain its due position in the preen ' end in rn i,*y. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. Field, of London. rtronsl or , tr, Ito that opinion.—Mr. Richarden• of Leeds, red • vote of confidence in the commi ttee, which we, waved by Mr. Payne, of Liverpool, and carried 1154ait, .—Vr. Sheen, the geretary, remarked that ho ad v, .010, .tly found it noccesery to dieprove the im • ppeared to have been errittod, that there woe a i'imr..fty of interne between the metropolitan and provincial yeartitionere—Mr. J. Anderton thought a great deed too -.cell notice had been taken of the article. in the Law nava —The next business wee to determine where the provincial meeting Humid be held next year; and, ater the enneidera tc,ll of invitations from Bristol and Newcsodle-on .Tyne, it was agreed to accept that from the former.—Mr. Mose expretteed hi. regret that out of the 10,000 practitioners in the United Kiordorn, lew than 900 were enrolled in this R•6OCiLI TG. proposed rule. of a benevolent tonna Lion for the relief of d - members of the profession, and theft- widows and I rohans, were then read, and ordered to be printed, the die- Ctle43ll of them being adjourned.—The proceedings of the meering concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The following is an extract of a letter received from Captain Kirby, of the Bengal Arti ll ery, dated Nynes Tel, August 4 :—" I have just beard the aroniabing twin that a latter bee been received by Colonel Troup, 681 h Re giment. from Lieutenant Gowen, Adjutant 18th Native In kutry (suppoeed to have been killed), telling no of bin being in widely in a village near Barrilly, pmtceted by the Zemindar ~1 the village, a Hinder, ; and that arvcral olb.r °Mears, &0., names unknown, were kept in ncizhbonring villages." REMARK ABLE CHARGE.. —Contr-norsz, OTLET, Orronak 2.—yolior-seygeant Phillip!hargod !lepton Rawnsiey, William Smith, William Baldwin, sad John Waddington, all of Guiwlev, labourers, with lighting a hone fins on the highway at that plate, on the 25th &Mender. The following are the ludicrous particulars of dale ewe :--A ' married men, living within one hundred miles of OvLrley one fine day lately, took a pleasant rural walk with a neigh- boning buxom widow. and this circurostenoe, along with a little sr sada!, having been cornmrmiested to LiA wife, elm naturally waned wroth, and upbraided him with his conduct in no measured terms. It was in Vilfll that be protested unaltered love for his partner. pleaded his perfect inno cence, and persisted that he and the forlorn lady in ques tion had bet, simply gathering mushrooms together. The wife turned a deaf ear to then explanations, entre dim, and assecendiona of her husband, and immediately emoted an effigy of the widow to be made, taking especial rare that the copy ebould bear such an exact resemblance to the miningl as regarded the colour of the drone, the number of flooncee, bonnet, &e. Having placed a veritable mushroom in the right hand of the tk-ore, RA emblematical of the lame ear n er, which, is her opinion, her husband had made, she then were • man three shitlir „ , s to parade it round the toom , which he did to the evident dcli4ht, and amidst the loud andanvatinna ola large number of young utelline who neisimpanind him in hia perambulation'. Tho effigy was afters-sir& icnomini °ltaly consigned to the Ranee, a..d hence a bonfire charge watt preferred by the police sergeant against the defendant'', who took a prominent part in the peeteedings. The defen dants were fined fte, and ordered to pay tie. 6d. each for sots.— Lads Iferntry. STIOOTING AT A CLERGTMAN IN Tins eIIeRCIT. Of the outrage at Mendip, of which wit have already given a short account, the Wells Anneal supplies the following fur ther particulars :—"The Rev. Georce Mahon, the olergyertn of L igonn-Idendip, woo preaching . laid Sunday evening, and had nearly finished hie semen when the whole congre gation was thrown into a frightful state of confusion by the discharge of a gun through a window In the north aisle fired at Mr. Mahon. It wax so well aimed that, theme; cnly loaded with powder and blood, it bunched him down ; how ever, he iromedistely got up, covered with blood, end begged the people' to be will, and remember where they were. The seen, in the church was positively awful, fax every one *honed at first that he was Some men went out to try to catch the men who hod dons this brutal deed, but were not sneensatul, ORiW4 to the datknr-s and their having chosen tho window, which was close to a little door in the church-yard wall, by which they could get away directly. As soon as the people were a little quitted, Mr. Mahon pronounced the benedic tion and diemiseed the congregation ; after which, finding he was not hurt, and haying got some clue. he immediately, with two or three of his paritthionere, eat olfin pundit of the odendere, and took throe men, who were suspected, at Tad hill It o, about a mile from Leigh. Twn of the men are now in custody at Fromo; the third has been eet at liberty, there not being sufficient evidence to detain him. The name of the principal perpetrator to Joseph Ashman ; ho resides at Leigh, and was tented out of a farm there some time ago for bad conduct. We are happy in being able to state that Mr. Mahon kw sustained no injury, thon;A he robes. and the Bible in the pulpit, were quite PpOilt. A more brutal and abominable deed short of murder is seldom heard of, and we heartily trust that the offenders may receive their proper punishment" FATAL ACCIDENT AT TUE BRICKLAYERS' ARMS Sr arins.—An inquest PRA bet t vesterday on the body of Richard Mowbray, a marten, aged 47. The deceamed was employed in chipping a atone close to some machinery, called the shear legs. used for raising the stone work, when the machine, which was being moved, euddenly fell, and a pole struck the deceased on the head, and killed him on the spot. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental deadi," at the same tune expreming an opihian that min employed near 'eh a magnum should, on its being moved, be cautioned to retire. MR. TOWNSEND, ILA, AND KIS CONSTITUANTS. Last evening a crowded public meeting of electors of the borough of Greenwich was held at the Duke of Oman Tavern, Woolwich, at order to hear an address from Mr. Townsend, M.P. The chair was occupied by Mr. EI:OEMS MURRAY, who observed that the efforts of Mr. Townsend's friends had removed all doubts as to a vacancy in the representation of the borough. The proceedings in bankruptcy had been annulled, and it now only remained for the electors to per severe and maintain Mr. Townsend in hie petition es one who had sprung from their own clue, Who understood their local wants, and who had proved by his votes that be was an hotted and unflinching reformer. Mr. Tow:mann, H.P. we. received with repeated cheers. He observed—A few weeks since he could not have hoped for such a meeting as the present. He had been plunged into difficulties, which appeared at first sight insurmountable but he should never forget the night when air. honest working men and other of his true friends from Woolwich. called at his residence and asked him what steps it was ad visable to take for his benefit. He placed himself entirely in their hands, and nobly had they assisted him. 'The first step was the holding of a large public meeting at toe Woolwich Literary Institution, and this meeting convinced him that in the hour of adversity his friends would not forsake him. At that meetinghe told them be would resign his mat if re quired to do so, but that he would never quit the House Commons at the dictation of the agents and supporters of Mr. Montagu Chambers. Their reply had been of a practical nature; at Woolwich, Greenwich, and Deptford committees were formed to raise subscription., and at present he stood before then a free man. (Cheers.) When parlia ment again met he should take his me" and nothing _should be wanting on his part to represent them la a Miladel mop ner. More especially did he intend to watch over the in terests of tho working clams, for it was those classes who had ever proved his most honest and zealous fnends, and he had himself been a hard-working man dazing his whole life. He pledged himself that he would strain every nerve to prove that he wee not unworthy of their confidence, and he hoped by _the utmost industry and application to business. to be enabled to satisfy every demand of • pecuniary nature. As it was, he had not been driven from his a, They had enabled him to keep It, and he would do so until they asked him to resign it. (Cheers.) Mr. °norm_ • (who acl,d ea solicitor to Mr. Townsend la the Court of Bankruptcy) entered into details with regard to the claims of various creditors, and es rased his opinion that Mr. Townsend had been persecuted by one or two per sons. When he informed Mr. Bagley; the barrister, that the bankruptcy was to be annulled, that gentleman was sur prised, as he stated that he never *noosed a more fierce op position than was offered at the first hearing of the case. - - Several electors eddreesed the meeting, and strongly ad vocated the nemesity of forming en sarocietion in order to effect a co-operation amongst the friends of Mr. Townsend in each part of the borough, and it err resolved to convene • future meeting for thin object. TAR ADMINISTRATION OP TRH PATRIOTIC FCND. —The following letter has been seldnimed by the Dake of Norfolk to Lord St. Leonard's Norfolk. house, Wednes day. October 7, 1867.—My Lord—l have Just read your lordship's letter to the 7Vates, animadverting upon a pastoral issued by the Must Rev. Dr. Cullen. Idu not write for the purpose of commenting upon the general merits of the Arch bishop's pastoral or of your lordabip'e letter; but I cannot allow your lordship to continue in the belief that the arrange ments of the Patriotic Fund, aa they now stand, @eddy all classes and every denomination of Christiana. To the Roman Catholics those arrangements are exceedingly unser , iefactory and I shall feel much obliged to your lordship if you will in the ensuing session of parliament move for re turns upon the subject, PO aa to ley before the public the manner in which the large PO= intrusted to the Commis sioners of the Patriotic Fund have been dealt with, and thus to show how far Catholic feelings have been respected in their distribution. I feel it my duty to make this statement with reference to your lordship's letter, and to give it similar publicity. —l have the honour to be, my lord, faithfully yours, NORPOLL—The Lord St. Leonard* &c. - - PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PHOTOGRAPHEES.—Whert generations yet unborn shall speak with fervour of the leafy woodlands of Creswick, the breezy moorlands of Landow, the peaceful kine of Cooper, and a great number of other things of • great number of other people, they will not, per be altogether Slag concerning Jones the photographer; hia judicious groupings will not, I venture to affirm, te thee for gotten, whether they bebis domestio—grandmother in centre with • baby on each arm, Paterfamilias, L. c., mother of the fa mily, eldest son, left of male puma ; eldest daughter left of female e d parent ; and miscellaneous offspring promiscuously d' • or him clerical—tallest in sheet and wreath, wi breed .knife and mlad-bowl, as Melpomene the Tragic Muse. Second ditto, in ditto, ditto, with backgammon board under the left arm, as Clio, Mitre of History. Small fat brother, upon one leg, in act of flying, with wreath and bow-and-arrow, complete, as God of Love; and Mater familisa, in arm-chair, with hired pescoek. as Juno, Queen of Heave... Or his romantic—only eon with exposed throat, Ready Reckoner for small edition of Byron upon adjacent pillar, quill pen in the left, with back-ground of wood and water, with turret; in any ease, I say, my groupings will challenge criticism, and their combined effects wet competition at defiance. All amateur artiste and many professionals, for get that the situations are ?rented in the photographic pro m..., and the family ensign is but too often represented with his drawn .word in the wrong hand, and the domestic post composing from right to left, after the manner of the literati of Japan. Before a man can become a first-rate photographer I hold it necessary that he should have had me experience as a photogeephee. 1 wade my living in the latter cspicity for the first two years after my little Turf trans...doe, and laid by enough to purchase the instruments of my present profession as well. I was that hussar, whom you know so well in the ceremeopic pictures, who is making love to the peinr lady to ball cos tume in the conservatory; I was perpetually doing it for upwards of a fortnight, and then (as you Om remember), I married her with considerable pomp, mot th at venerable divine who performed the ceremony is the very man whom I now employ in superintending my appiratus. Many and many a time have I formed one of dote.. delicious pic-ado parties, which look to you, my public, so plessant and so real, with past e board tongue and fowls, anifirial oodles, and a painted screen for New Fume scenery up two pair of stairs in the New-road. I was the bishop who is baptising the child in pretence of that magnificently-appwolled company at two shilliog a an hour, and to provide their own costumes,* and I was the groom who Is biting tbo put•py's tail off with an expression of enjoyment (price six ehillings and sixpence aud cheep at the price, besides the hire of thepoppy), who is marked at the back of the stereoscopic dole-- , A Study." —birkens's.. Household Words." THE IRISH GOVEICHNENT AND THE ORANGE Socinrc.—The following is an extract }iota a letter ad drees.d to the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Down, by the Lord Cheneetior. It bee been sent for publication to the Northern Whig In reference generally to appointments to the coonsio-S.n of the peero for the county of - Down and some other anodic* in the north of Ireland, I feel obHgod by recent onus to latntdure condi. liens which earn to me imperatively calltd for, with the view to the maintenance of public tranquillity. Your lordship is no doubt well m.o.* of the sconce of turbulence and riotous outbreeka v huh have so long prevailed in the town of Belfast. Whatever party may have brtm to blame for the acts which more immediately led to these diagraorful tumults, it is v.'', toonifeet that they have sprung from party feelings, excio d on °maraca of certain anniversariet which for yeses have been made the occasion of irritating deloonstratiotos, e on often attended by violation of the public peace and thunocrous, sometlhen &tat party ertottett. The &Rugs Society in mainly inattummttel in keeping np thin exeite ment. and notreithetanding the proces,.-cn. norecting that wociation which are now a matter of hietnry, nod en con sequence of which it wee peppered that it would Imre been dissolved, it still opposes to n m , t's en eatersively orgenierd body, with but Nome eltangre r!stem and rules under which it is alleged to be secure re., nay legal prole cntion. lloaeevrr that may be, as it I. tr, .dfcat that the aiotence of this society and the conduct of many of these who belong to It tend to keep up thneorti 'one districts of the North a spirit of Ettcr and Tide,* hostility among large CIIIMCR of her Majeetyla subjects, and to provoke vio lent animosity and aggreseion, it la inceesible rightly to regard an association such ea this as r ;it which eught to receive countenance from any in nuthority who are respon• Bible for the prosavatint of the public peace ; and some individuals of r.u.k and station who hold her Majesty's mouniseion may think they can roormeite obliratione of the' office with the continuing memberslii*• with the Orange society. It dose appear to no that the int* feet@ of the public, at least in the north - of Ireland, now revive tint no puck encouragement should he given to this P. i..ty by the appoint, meet of any gentleman to the nommistit n who is, or intends to become u mender of it. intending the rul to be of ft , ecral application. I think it right to ask ever!' rentleman the as surance that he is nut, nor while be owns the commimion of the peace will become, a member of the o,ege Ikvisty. I think it right to inform your lordebip that in expressing the foregoing opinions and dermination Ido to wit the entire ounartence of his Excellency the Lord-Uralenent." TUE HARVIST IN THE NOr.YII. , A smart cold br rs Lee prevailed nearly all the week, and farmers have Igen actirely enraged outing to the stocky *rd and securing their grein e rope in extrftent condition. Tice. is now vary little to cur, nor will there Do much seen in Work after the present week. Potato lifting bah in some inameneed, and the crop is to nearly every instence effected by the diseate. Turnips, thmk.th still far abort ef an average crop, hare latterly improved much, but fodder and winter keep will b. _-Jobe o'Grocrt Journal. Mo. MAeite4or.—it the quart. Ile meeting of the Literary Institute it wee antemmeed that Mr. Macreedy lad manifested his continued Were., is , be Institution by pre.antiug to it the very hand•ane gift at Eneyeloyadts Britannia, 26 volumes, full bound.—She, L. roe /areal.