The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-15 00:00:00

CIOUPONS of Fontp Suck' now deo are PAID is r ewassent s 4 Ilium PPILLMAIII 06.%. CIiIieCULAR NOT 7 ud FORF.I ON WWI .1., vv. now War ovu c VAZBVII47 " u 2.1. ye. .171,v MODEL—CRAMPX 1 . 1AN.310N1U 2115--.ema... Co.iii.a4Mlb___2_l.ol itNit DAILY NEWS a LONDON MORNING ta rripi si t. Oa =tool vies No 114= tw ..1 reiralley, csomesn yaw 1B or nirtligeW:llWl rhtlitlehaDdmr antitaw Ist‘ •"‘&11:7115:70706 mom w Ewe iWt7 •••••••••• ••dismist WNW. ••S US OS WOOS; Se O OW y ia l try amidst rani& Ur ' glr=pgar. 1614 IN of THE DAILY MIMS deb W Par Za. Per 0.m., rod WM to _ ja. es ReolOort tot 10. 6 w. porter , ir .. 4 •"' =LP W. I. TSIIILL. Now OLNoOa7____. Co expreoo. TO COILILISPONDINTS. alverdmi•6lbilmaid saimr. ° Lae4as may,.. slot to al Or Cass,lo. loperiosteeet.ll Tire VO& se W pshasalin. MOM IC McCort.. Mattsorc " Irt " V gA Wan MAP. WVob mo. - Med %I .. =ILI& Moto 9Mmo. M somma. T. mg amt.., LivuoMaarA. -am rim swim ILL g. Ur -Dien eik-IL NOWT. tErioNS. 17140 . :4 0 j=era. ad WWII O. NO . Noon llommo ; Tar. oatdUMIL HIGH /WWI AT LONDON BILIDGI. to is Mr-Yoram& 111. No. Aft~fe. TININNII-411.niM IN. Ns. ..... - ANNook IN. SIN LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. -- - WI still believe that the ultimate result of the mutiny in the Bengal Army will be the establish ment of British power in India cm • broader and inner basis. But in order that this may bean we must beware of underrating the danger, or being in tee great &harry to believe that it is over. We cannot, pentads ourselves, with the Bombay Ana, that " we have probably pared 'the flood' of the inner reetios, and may now hope that our fatale advice, will be chiefly occupied with a recital of the sable deuce of this great rebellion." indeed, the very reams assigned by the Bombay noes for entertain ing this expectation proves its hollowness. "The truth is, there are no more regiments to mutiny, en. Ws they are three of Bombay and Mazes, concerning the fidelity of which tbare is not the slightest ground of sespicion." It is a singular reason for maiming that the danger has paned, that the whole native army of Bosgal is either disbanded or in open mutiny. The truth is that we are utterly in the dark ea to what we have to expect from the Bengal army. We as jet see that enormous body of mutineers from the outside only. Our fellow-countrymen in India send vs ward that regiment after regiment—even those which at first made warm protestations of fidelity— bare joined the revolt ; bat reepteting the aims et the mutineer, their internal cegaaisation (if any), and their leader, they can only form the most vague coejefe- turas. We desiderata intonnatioa teem qua., Mod almerven. who have hew maw the madames modem tell what they have been doing. This mash, however, seers certain, that the in surrection hen not been a sodden unpreeoscarted setketek—a mutiny in ans regiment spreading by • kind at costegiou to others. It is remarked that the risiag of the troops at Banally, iihahlehenpore, leeknove, tad Iteradabad, woe the remelt et a pm sloes anongement to begin the inserrestios en the same day. Le sonaaxion witlithis, we meet take the intelligesee inspecting the mutiny at Fysabed,whish also belongs to the fends district. There the Eng limb others more toll by the mutineers that they might take away their private property, bat no pails property, as that all belonged to the King et Ones." The English dicers were also satimut that the Seeps wise now under the mime of &air native others, that the Saltadsz Ms* of the Ma Regiment dead bees ap. voted to the .around fetthe statist, and thetas& corps had appointed gee ottlseir others to be chieL" In this incident me catch ,glimpse of provident . - own, ailmisig at the orgasisation of an army and* pyrvernmant, and at the establishment 4 something a . order amid the atrocities mid inseams of to I armed insurrection. In Delhi it is but natural to estljecture that something 4 the same hind has taken place. We an seed to believe that the movement in Bowl is " a mere military ismirrastion." there are eirmunstantes which forbid is to believe that the _ . . memesiet is ermined exc:unvely to the military pertionnf the population. It is mentioned in the se rvant albs Neaps ofsome dims from Bareilly that, Me eerstry hemline risers is all directions, it was with ea num diflealty, and only by a ride of 70 miles, that the little bend bead safety at Nynee Tel, in the bills, where they hod previously sent their fami lies." It would appear from this that the fugitives lied to cress 70 mile of errantry swarming with an insrrgeat peasantry. Something of the same kind wee resserked et the time el the outbreak at Meerut. It *ILI be seen, from the brat Wise Blue-book, that the Liertemant-f3evanier el the North-West Pro visoes Wormed the Goveracr-Cleseral that for 26 mil es teTth e north of Meerut and mm many to the south, and Byrn the Ganges in the east to the Juana is th e w est, deo whole village population might be considered in a a tate of insurrection. It is au mace sultitily mutiny, it is an attempt at revolution that we have to deal with in Bengal. The paucity of European troops, and the protracted resistasee of Delhi, are enabling the insurrection to rams consistency and spread southwards. The whode valley of the Nerbadda—trout Mhow to Bandelcand—is in the smog eiondition m the districts round Barsilly and Mosost. Further smith still, it hie bus deemed marimbas to disarm • native regi ment at Nagpore, by way of premation. We are told to repose mintkleum in the Ildelity of the Ban lay sad Madras armies t but theme see not the only armies in the Doman. In IBA Lori! BARDINOE estimated the troops maintained by lbw Num( at 60,000 men. To them soraboetible materials we stoat add the disbanded Araks, end ether turbulent characters who swarm throughout the tendierf• The principal promoters of the inearreotion in Oede ars eiviceasly the old soldiers of the analog's arsq, who other had been disbanded or had taken smoke with the Company. The army of the King of OIIDI wee estimated by Lord Heiman at 60,000 trsiu If the army of the NEW( catch the contagion, we may have, between it and the Owls soldiery, ems hundred thousand old soldiers to deal with. In addition to this the soldiery of balker sad Stadia —la all elm Io,ooo—are tieing in arms against mu It main be too often repeated; that we are rile Ode ef Wank satin *muss es It ibs ----------'---- parties with whom we have to deal in this I n di a n insarreetion, as to their real sigma, and se to the antemat of natural or acquired talent for again ties that exists among them. Before we obtain more, and more ',liable, information on these heads, it world be rash to sesame that the inn/erection has ' reached its "height of Geed,' or that we can predi cate with entire certainty what amount and kind of \ elect it will coat us to pat it down. There me many things in oar favour. Th ere is the Jealousy which I t existsbetweenMuesulmass and Hincloos,andbetween dos i the wasterou cas tes and tribes which people n t a n. There is the extinctio n or weakening of all the old historical families. Above all, there is the fact that the mere destructive and plundering elemeut of the insurrection appears to preponderate me greatly over that which aspires to e stablish some native f o rm of government, that the re can be little doubt of all the week, all the honestly industrious, all the peaceably disposed, being driven, as they have often been before, to seek protection under the .Bets of British rule. Taz sport of Snow:bull/oring is no doubt a very agreeable recreation for her MAJESTY'S Opposi tion at the fag-end of an exceedingly fatiguing and somewhat uneventful Session. The love of manly pastimes is irrepressible in British gentlemen, and honourable members debarred from grouse avenge themselves by blazing away at the Arrow+ Es , GENERAL. The =moment is legitimate enough in its way; the temptation is strong, the provocation may have been considerable, but the thing has gone quite far enough. Satis eat lusisse. The public patience is getting somewhat exhausted by this wearisome repetition of minute objections and hair splitting refinements, of verbal subtleties that even in the days of special demurrers would have made a sensation in the Court of Exchequer, and in the age of THOM he AS AQUt IN hon. representa- AS would have electrified the Schools. T righ tive of Oxford and Aetstorte is, of course, pecu liarly at home in this very statesmanlike occupation. The contagion of his captiousness spccads wide and deep : the Trinevfor and Catalans of debate follow with heavy tread the nimble steps of the metaphysi eel Ariel and an assembly of Senators seems aud io* metamorphosed into a synod of Sophists, or a neslave of Casuists. What is to be mid of this opposition? Lord PAL =Mom declines to call it " factious ;" but plain people, unrestrained by the comity of Parliament, End it very difficult to characterise it hy a milder term. Let us just see how the matter etude. Thole who are now so sedulously mger to cornet and rase to the last degree of legislative polish the language of the Divorce Bill, are precisely the very gentlemen who ea principle were most vehesneetly opposed to its peering at all. Let the carriage bead, except by Act of Parliament, be kept absolutely iediseoluble, was their cry then : let the marriage bend, without Act of Parliament, be dissolved on as easy terms as possible, is their cry now. Now of two things, one; either the first or the last of these cries must necessarily be fa sincere. Bat an insincere cry got up to oppose the passage of a law, brought forward by political opponents, is to all intents and pur pose a factions cry. What is it these gen- GOMM really want? la it, once for all, to effect a mind improvement in the Government Bill, by piecing the two sexes on a footing of equality, and making adultery without qualification a ground of 1 1 diessiation far the wife as well as for the husband? Netbiag of the sort. In the first place, very few men themselves are prepared to go this length t l la the Next place, they know perfectly well that I faith= Lards act Cammes will at present consent to , pas the mem" te this shape. Mr. Days- 1 MOND raised the point fairly before the Leen Hesse the other night, and the remelt em a decided majority spinet him. In ere Upper Hems their Lordships have repeater shows themeless peal spinet all that meld he I urged ea this nom by the masculine elapses& mei menewerable 1010 S CitIJOIIIiaNDIIURST. The Legislator, then, has definitively declared spinet the equality el the sexes in the matter of diverse. The Opposition are well aware of this, sad the soleoldset of their four days' wordy wrangle has bele to delay the passage of the Bill through the Cemassaa, and, if possible, to introduce some meehmet which they knew would be *Med by the Lards. Mr. GLADSTONE and his abetters are evidently of opinion that a great object would be gained if the measure could be thrown over for the scasion. Their hopes rest on that latent element of superstitious alarm which it is always ea easy to rouse into acti vity by those who have the clergy on their aide. The petitioning 9,000 would be formidable allies during the ream The "drum ecclesiastic," if oily time aweigh be given , to work it thoroughly, Mil always meter a =meg body of recreate against meaty measure of social reform which can, by any filmy of mimerpreeentatioa, be held forth as opposed to the text of Scripture, or dangerous to the inte rests Of morality. If this mann be net passed during the present session the .eountry will be them bask he se indefinite period as the medal said Wellies of the minim law. The domestic life of England wlit have for another ge, entice to groan under the hordes of that is tohn able eppeemion from a portion of which this ti reedier to set it free. The triple process at dram. pin. sties, ecclesiastical suits for divorce, and speeded Acts of parliament, will still be necessary to , di solve a bond which has become a bondage ; and th e wan t ;spree& of our jurisprudent* will be per petuated s old the denim of the whole civilised ma w Again ct each a remit as this the enlightened gee d mum of the English pablio rises in energetic re a l m. N e w ass never is the time to strike. With a d it s a d m itted huperfectione and shortcomings, the country earn nay desires the measure of relief l arded by .the present Bill. It is a vast h ameeesam it is the system it would displace—it is a long step in na 'nese towards that more perfect measure of justice sad relief which cannot long hs delayed a f ter t h e h i. , natits of a partial commies have been once experie,Mul and appreciated. Under them eireemetan ,m the firm and resolute attitude of Lord PAtemere $ a matter of very legitimate congratulation. It i• a great point te have a Minister who can do, as' well as talk about doing—who, strong in Parham 'story •uPPort, is correspondingly Meng in his own de termini' tion— Power, without the will to wiel, 4 it, is but • mare empiceona and discrede.ll2lB kind of weakness. Pram this weakness L. '1 , 4 Pao ezerros I. fortunately exempt. 13veryane reception the medic of a strong will; *very one renweaben the virtue that lay in the stamp cl Camme's peaty foot. Mr. GLADSTOMH may well my that in 26 years of political experience b; has never encountered so smooth sad merer-i maa joes an expression of Weida detenaleation as th e pgysneet has sere Gm armilliiffil in the memo me these diverse dimenkee. Mr. Man ama i n em Ze right. Ems? eai almedealisa have not hi el t t h e jedinary ibefiethefelles timed ministers, bat Men tielletml sfikt My or Meng the most imports:* attributes' Ad' ow sinister coo poem Oss gaest wont of Lei EXPRESS, SATUItDAt PALMISSION'S popularity, the most legitimate gle amed of his politicol reeessra,is the ea conviction that, in spite of aim failings, be rearm times qua lities io a higher degree than soy other oontemporary Matson.. He could not have employed them more usefully or mere popularly than in beating down the factious anddiscreditable opposition which a handful eidisappoisted politicianshave been engaged ia offer iag to one of the most useful and salutary measures that have of late times been brought before the Legis lature. Let Lord PALMERSTON maintain undaunted his attitude of energetic resolution. The good seam, the right feeling of the country, are with him in this matter. In order to be successful, he has only to persevere. The altered tone of yesterdays debate showed the beneficial effi et already produced by his Lordship's firmness ; the Bill, which under weaker generalship would certainly have succumbed, will now as certainly become law ere the Session closes. Ova contemporaries, one and all, have at length made the discovery that the question of the Prin cipalities has its importance. The Times breaks its long silence, and enters upon the discussion in a spirit, we must say, fairer than that of any of its correspondents. It admits that the Moldavian elections " were cooked." In fact, every one knows and admits that the CAIIKACAN and the Austrian Consul erased every liberal or national name from the lists. Setting aside the gross unfairness and iniquity of such a proceeding, it was insulting to the European Powers, who appointed Com mis►ioners for the sole purpose of having something like a free election, and so consulting the sentimenta of the oonntry. if M. VOGORIDEB was to name the electors to misrepresent the wishes of the Molda vian', then Sir HENRY BULWER and Baron TALLLY RAND have been sent upon a fool's errand. It is beneath the dignity of a great Sovereign to suffer this. So Sir Ilexae Bi:Lweis felt, for he as sented to the necessity of modifying the Moldavian Firman and deferring the election. But Lord ItEncures thought otherwise. His Excellency set aside Sir HENRY Butwe.a's opinion, and maintained the immaculateness of Voooerties, pleading indeed not his own judgment,but the tenor of his instructions. How on earth could Lord CLARENDON have given instructions with respect to the validity oe non-validity of elections, concerning the details of which he could not have been in formed P The arguments by which Lord RLDCLIFFE nnmenda the Porte to persist in setting aside the of the European Commission are monstrous. The fact is that Lord REncLtere felt assured, what grounds does not appear, that M. 'Nouveau . had not orders or instructions which went the length of hauling down his flag. This confidence he communicated to the Ministers of the Porte. And great must have been their amazement and per plexity to find that the British Ambassador was utterly mistaken. His ill-founded confidence might have thrown the Powers of Europe into collision but for the good sense and good temper of the Emperor of the FRENCH. It is quite plain from the Times that the English Government is preparing to come round, and that it will consent to abandon its puerile objections to the Union, falling back upon another scheme, which, wo fear, will equally discontent the Principalities, of granting them their Union, but at the same time establishing fortresses, to be garrisoned by Turkish and perhaps other troops. The Morning Pout, however, which is supposed to receive its isolated inspirations from the Platiown. still delitaterates, as the French express it, spirt the Union. The Union, it asserts, would sink Moldavia its Wallachia. On this we can only observe, so in.eh the better; for a petty Sovereign or Hospodar di Sassy must be dependent on Russia, which has her outposts in sight. Whereas, the seat of government being removed further south, would wean Court, pagards, functionaries, and people from Russian in enence. Than, adds tho Post, a foreign prince must be a Inedstory of Russia. Why ? Does the Post know who is the most decided opponent of a foreign prince in Moldo-Wallachia ? We can inform fist journal that Russia is tha most furious antagonist of the scheme of a foreign prince. RRussi► abets the Union, or pretends to do so. But to • Union under a foreign prince Russia is vehemently opposed, because Russia knows that this would be the sure and effectual way of shutting the door against all her future influence in the Principalities. Had Lord PALIKEILITON and Lord REDCLIFFE cordially acted with Prance from the commencement the plea of a Union and a foreign prince would have been carried in despite of Russia. And Turkey would have had, what there is now little likelihood of its ever obtain ing, a real and efficient bulwark against Russia. As far rwe can gather from the Times, Fresco will gain its desire as to the Union, whilst England or its Prime Minister and Prime Diplomatist will gain their great desire in thwarting the wishes and crushing the pride of the Datiabians. If this be so, we shall have rio managed as to disgust and alienate everybody. The Danubian must for ever hate amid distrust England as a power that did its ut most to swam them to Austria and to Turkey. Turkey and Austria must both despise se, Weenie we Lad not the constancy and courage to percents is accomplishing the nefarious sacrifice which we lOW menead and carried to a certain point The False must know us for jealous allies; sad Rare, domes, for an implacable foe. Add to these the well-founded conviction of the Turkish Christians that we Mould infinitely prefer rivetting their pesent fetters to procuring them one iota of zeal liberty, or one step towards rosin° emancipation. It is to be hoped that the conduct of the ptian Government, at this crisis, will not be passed over without notice. Ever since the outbreak of the Indian mutiny, the management of the transit of the Egyptian mail from Saes to Alexandria has become worse than ever. On the present occa sion, the Ara steamer was detained at Alexandria in order that the English mails from India and Chin might be despatched a day sooner. But the Egyptian Government, though aware that a steamer was In waiting, contrived that the transport of the Bombay mail across the Isthmus should °c ampy ten hours more than was occupied in the transmission of the Calcutta mail, which was the heavier of the two. It will be asked, perhaps, what is the English Consul-General doing? It will be remembered that the English Consul-Oeneriti the same easy.-going gentleman who protested soainat being again subjected to so much trouble as wee en ptailnd upon him by the forwarding of a regiment from ludla across the Isthmus on its way to the Crimea'. Besides, this gentleman is at present absent upon leave, drawing his full salary, and acting as the (we believe paid) private secretary of his brother, Lord in China. The management of English affairs in E g ypt is confided, in his absence, to • gentleman whose deep stake in the Egyptian r ailway renders him naturally averse to urge the Paths to anything be has Bir Charles Eastlake has drawn up• Men " tertaia WNW gaithe of *tam a'hich *AA in Idesfor the tenet et the putlaatagary ccam2mkono• nt Matt brake wain Its Rectal purpose, WWII wwWwe Warmed= as old poetratte sad pietw , o, 4 . Chi 0011.1101,11. We (.4anwestea) hear with pain of the a:optima ladady of Mr Mina Landow. He to now at Itti e ldaDt =arias pier ea entavatioa of as attack ebke bet liP• 1 rani Is Iw' al% ;KING, AUGUST 15, 1857. be Court. OSBORNI3, Almost U. The Qualm and Prince Consort drove out. yester c.r aftersoes, attended by Vlsocatees Jocelyn andt Do Pkg. The Queen of the Nstbseleada is ezpocW to active this aftersocia eaa Tilt to bee Majesty. The royal yacht Fairy win seam bar Majesty teem Wutkaogitces. A de=os. cesaiatlag Mr. Chanington, ohallostot, Mr. H Mr. neow, Mr. Hese, Mr. Newton, sad lir7==isns of the Hamlet of Mile end Old Town, end Mr. tiouthwell, the clerk, had an inter view with the Right lion. E. P. Bouvrtie yesterday at the odioe of the Poor-law Board, on the &jest of the proposed new workhoosaMor the hamlet. wore repaired yesterday at the Coloshil-oMce froetre i t h o% High Commissioner of the lonian Islands and the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope and Natal. De spatches were sat ' , Weiday to the Governors of the North AMMON& Provisoes. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands embarked on board the royal yacht Fsiry, at the Southampton dock, in order to pay • visit to Queen Victoria, at her marine palace at Osborne. Earl and Countess Fertile.° are gone to Harrow gate for a three weeks' sojourn. Lord and Lady Ebrington are staying at Becken ham, Kent, with Mr. Henry Foeteseve. We (Western noses) regret to hear that the noHe viscount's sight is Mill • sub Met of agilely to by family and numerous friends. Lord and Lady Poltimore are enjoying the healthy tweezes of their mountain seat, Court Ball, Suuthomiton. On Tuesday the Duke of Devonshire passed through Chesterfield in his splendid equipage drawn by four beautiful piebald ponies, to the railway station, en reek for Bolton Abbey, one of his Orace's seats, on • shooting tour. The Count and Countess de Beaufort have re tossed to the Brunswick Hotel, Jerznyn-strmt, from • tour. It is stated that the Coolnamuck property, for merly the estate of James Sacileir, has mooed into the posmaiska of Lard John Beredord, brother of the Marquis of Waterford, having been purchased in trust for his lordship at the recent sale In the Encumbered Estates Court. The Presee says that General Cortlandt is not a German, but a native, being the son of an English officer by a native lady. Nor is he a general in the Company's ser vice, but one of the old generals of Runjet Singh. Oa the dissolution of the Sikh State be took service with the British, and "is the real hero of almost all those achieve ments for which Major Edwordse received In 1848 so much credit." The Espero of Turin says :—.• As soon as all the umeMsery for the tunnelling of Mount Cents shall have been set up, by Ildsksty the King of Sardinia will tire the Bret mine by mesas of an electric wire, sad will set the en gine of MIL Orin& Gentian, and Sommeiller in motion. The list rock detached from the venerable mountain will be conveyed with great pomp to Aii-les-Bahm, sad will be used as the foundation-done of the new bathing establish ment which Is to he edit them" THE CITY OF DELHI. When we took Dellti ia 18 0 d, ts! well in • vary slams shim witheattry deak the begdel ou easse b wu rier then stall sari baths *sal st keens& Ths dike woo in" ported; thews as glade, sad tha pond sodas was Willi op to the very was with aka d sksale, Sabo, and .r 1•. sad was, Width klorsostal mod sat op with M ANN& Yet ors dm,- as has maid, • mad lady at our oaths hoop. wu aka, to IVA to oral r the ars alm of Jessed Rao Haw, wlib a ilhsderrtgd WAD men. The same kr the kepaesessat d Os kedicador wits astaried Captra Osage lialdthal lithe Ba sa l En emas, who TM smoosedod by Coplie Amber Smith, tt h e awe sap, awl oaths them ter others DIN woo plebs k 55rika with roped Ite wear k atilt it raw meads. Capin Maratha sa erabfildthg • wise af horioth sod Irks a with bre s sae% drag the whale t.f the a..brytho Modes IND be sommesdi with Wavy millirry. r! ;Y di was, sod kr the 'Nelms of sereatiag thew aperally oa the door faca by treys, oft .-- tho imp ads of which woo prated at on sontr ei. dmarwased kW the dita. The itch woo ahoy& al, aril dews* especially ca the wadi ilia Ars was& is stk. A racy was hard to saw la mess arse see amp at dr wall; the growl mark arms choral dberwai sK sad ths miss woo 11114 1, %7 thet the waft was op mewl "wadarivs=l d wild t hig gsoo Weal o/M dares whams by bray. erfary. AVMs moss Ise C`optsia was sestagebsalsd ths dimes aria attach ism witheat, he seeds pe=eas t trice seise • rims rd the bb that OM 19,40114 • otable ettr iali f. • asist Ole bogs be we drag t p ake line at wail awoke et drathel lidsrmils Mess eatimelp sous' ran ths was, mad ameesdhk hos is Sly by • draw bridge. Each bower was to have •gm msamislisa • pint, so that ia .duel of • ass in the Sty, •= B. addbl tako parthe towers, rase th e sod pour abet broths town be. the whole airiest the soadate. The Idshoesesdan Cask or Makkah, at the Apek Otte, .is lealested by on °Swat, awl the paiways of the city •••• mad by the anal Ashur la regular hrtific•- tics Thiesir Ora sa the meth, tram whisk sae the road to es thrust into • dace et mess k whisk was dr the. It ate the sadoss pr' that isviral et isms wire Med is the into samesess. We hive bin Mari that Laid Andtioad, k nosussadeel astereivo spire, end in potholer of Se Warily Bestir, iamb was, k fact, aseseartromesil. tier le ids the anodes d • the piss visM is j fislagn d • Oak for al t = " % aver bee ot al th a l lul4 labes searildes— ths alms suit b ias di. Diu ads= be the ammisa" bra a modlealodoer ads desk err Ss star sa ths Earth al the obi t was slid Is the govera. nisei as • inessev—eutaid• do walls I The oadrardlasr, Caked Robert rwor, sable to got rid at the He pdateitai •badltyd les portion, sad theasks roasseat width II arse Ws la his plead Maas; bat ✓iboss thaseade had Ira spout la resaviag kers mad bears mad is &oft thsuplemads road Ho Inds, this sad balidlog woe amid to resin with all its rims It was red int me • trarery, sad adorroads os • Notas house, mad with tra m mis mod eadosonee is dualities now la the herb et the ds yrs mad Ws SI maw tars r go the prides of dr besieged es ro oisms. The pepoistita of Delhi bas Ina mks* tat we dal plass sot be hr anew* esdamalog this ,K 0 • mad the lads o i= sod et sulk bum Silos* will twos ossfusalth kr ths amebae is the coa ttail, alla kr raft who bra wad of their property to moss same boadides. nes an comaldashie 'applies d mask bort rpm the Mill SMINIANSO tho city bat Mae hike r ter Wes is proonsid• y waw For • doge the :e within the cita be ' t mos les obidesd km the modes bo at the ekes, or bra As videos, ea the right bank, sow a dram is the asighbour heel at the DAY I = 6l4 wasid he able to pour in not at.... et both NIS mad Mika As the Pastas Jamas Cll•liialif• Amos Delhi, mud u that ass! bathes all il=rr is iolaity, the "apply ot con, tic., he dr La bib wadi be seas con temptible. W s moss that Ass but km cut tMthe Disent Saes ads Wilms, whist heft tom the TWA bank has bra mod by Hawed Bemused sal the ask army, which is easespri to ths aorth and aorthnest d tbr Ws, in the estmest, ,blab is shared about • mile mad a half tree isktak Gals, sad is seporstad bow the coanay in white the Sly reads by • iper ridged rook, ea whirl the taws* tows k bah. This ridge is stria parsers at dewed Dram& It is • Inkier' to moss there is as woke in Delhi. no wails re oomparotivdy by la aseekr, bet they yield • kk aupply, thaerolly oposklag, tumwar,tbs weer Is brooklet', bat k some we his wads& • asw well cl lamas disarms ass arch by sa asarymkkg billaithel to 1848- 49. The rim that wits re sot so mass= as they othirrise maid be is thst the Delhi Orel is nerdmil es the f .„.0. N ow d R ipply. But during some den sway made d water is rei v a i ir i or y ths at UN is smut* smil say fi ft , mi d a gog, and thi ter or thirty ape at s , Th e ippoldisie ter sass= to desk wdls and the lasi the Imo" lbw lost Sok walk WIN the mit _ this kiwi eat id It oortres% weer algid odd be wound lay dr i ram sisloblad has in the send es I=elsos t al ottobse la the rift •r" which are allied by the meth dos Idetarres, the iMo• at tho aid feetot dths". garb, with its leap emomag it with Pales, ie howorelis la: li caor da tramege t s fragaitigectirarotor tM o6dT appi(p w! asst hero to ad ten =M laholdhate ken goring wets Mato.' bowswer, thee i z a l mk ban bass ea Me INA sad villa Imo kw low , sr sea saps sow* ath by sr own Weep, rag Is walks &awe lath tho ) mean Si has lama mlYgmlei taw the fOld rab—dri is, after the 1116 d furs unmet be odad diet ilser amid kr the cammeglith • either by Os and mad these ct ease ass dapp l e Al ths wens of MI, thentors, bus bad Ie a y aglif el irk hmailsis has neoeidag to afght, or gear wises list Wyk pdpvd te lbs agloms se Delhi by segolds, el k pa wl. g er miss wail Wag does aregiad OWNS p os d g dm Idea sa ems of Saks Weak stibeaderthaer Lads ta m * der, Dal ahem the mortheie haul eiSsiel the I mmo d g o mo m iamb were will heath' by Oft hsm as war es dew *-40, by a gas Whir* libldede a is b o d e * m e w Ado wbok ay" the stadia eta weak edged d MN. VOW he kr hose aseras earea. ids ami basal • theare, Thiel la "esa drommleasYte Wadi b. nod eiam bile Om WI noshing Miewsim mis, Is adobe *we oft WWII de massuor—dmilly Mr, lad Co's EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (room ova QU PARIS, PaIDAT EYIPOI/10. The inauguration of the New Louvre took place this afternoon as announced. By one o'clock two lines of infantry, that of the right composed of Na- tional Onanis, and that of the left of troops of the line, formed • doable hole through which the Im perial procession was to pass. The lines extended from the central door of the Tuileries, across the court-yard of the palate, to the Venetian arch, con tinned across the Place du Carrousel to the new part of the Louvre, paring in front of the pavilions, Moliere, Denon, and Darn, to the I'avillion de Sully, by which their Majesties were to enter. The wea ther, which bad been wet in the morning, cleared up by the time the troops reached the ground. The Emperor and Empress arrived at the Tuileries from St. Cloud at about half-past 1, and at 2 the pro cession, consisting of seven court carriages, set out, escorted by the usual complement of piqueurs and Cent Garde'. General Fleury rode on horseback by the side of the Emperor's carriage. The Princess Matilda, Prince Jerome, and Prince Napoleon followed. The ceremony was extremely simple and lasted but a few minutes. As soon as the Emperor and Empress had taken their seats in the principal room of the southern wing of the new building, called the Salle des Etats, M. Fould, Minister of State, read a abort address: and then M. Lefuel, the architect, and the artists and workmen selected to receive rewards were called forward in order and decorated by the hand of the Emperor. Ilia Majesty then made the following speech : • Gentlemen,-1 congratulate myself with you on the com pletion of the Louvre. I congratulate myself especially upon the causes which have rendered it possible. la fact it Is order, tenors& stability, and ever increasing prosperity of the country which have enabled me to complete this na tional work. I call it so became the governments which have sioceeded each other, have made it • point to do some thing toward, the completion of the royal dwelling corn - mewed by Francis 1., embellished by Henry 11. Whence this pweeverance, and even this popularity In the building of a palace It to bean= the character of a people la refiected in its institutions as In its customs, in the events that excite its enthusiasm as well se in the monu ments which become the object of its chief interest. Now France, monarchical for no many centuries, which always beheld in the central power the representative of her grandeur and of her nationality, wished that the dwelling of the sovereign should be weethy of the country, and the hest mean. of responding to that sentiment was to adorn that dwelling with the diSerent masterpieces of the human intelli gence. In the middle ages the king dwelt in a fortress, bristling with defensive works; but soon the progress of civilisation superseded battlements, and the produce of letters, of the arts and KielleeP, took the place of weaponsilk war. Thus the history of monuments has also its philosophy as well as the Idgiory of events. In like manner that it Is remarkable that at the time of the first revolution the Committee of Public Welfare should have continued, without being aware of it, the work of Loan XI., of Richelieu, of Louis XIV., giving the last blow to the feudal system, and carrying out the system of unity and centralisation, the constant aim of Monarchy— in Ma manner la there not a great lesson to learn In beholding the Idea of Henry IV., of Louie XIII., of Louie XIV., of Louis XV., of Louis XVI., of Napa lern, as regards the Louvre, adopted by the ephemeral power of 11148? One of the first acta, in fact, of the Pro visional Government was to decree the completion of the palace of our kings. So true is it that a nation draws from Its entecedents, en an individual derives from MA educai inn, Ideas which the passions of a moment do not euccood I. de- Amin. When a moral impulse Is the consequence of the social condition of a country it is handed down through cen losing swelthetankdiSennt Sanas of government, until the object In view is attained. Thus the completion of the Louvre, towards which I thank you for your co-operatics, given with so much seal and skill, is not the caprice of a moment, but is the realisation of a plan conceived for the glory and kept alive by the instinct of the country for more than 300 years. A grand dinner will be given in the Salle des Etats this evening. The 13funitear contains a long string of nomina tions and promotions in the Legion of Honour, but this list, comprising about 200 names, is far from being a complete record of the honours conferred, according to annual custom, on the occasion of the fete. The official journal will go on with the pub- 1 Nation for some days to come. Each minister re commends his contingent, and we have as yet only the protegh of the Ministers of Justice and Marine. Vice-Admiral du Petit-Thouars ie made a Grand Cram of the Legion. Vice-Admiral Charner and Count de Salignae-FfnElon, French minister in Switzerland, are appointed Grand Officers, and Baron de Talleyrand-Perigord, minister plenipotentiary on special minion in the Danubian principalities, M. Valise, procureur-general, and M. klengaud, bishop of Nancy, commanders. There are no other names worth citing. The Bourse has been somewhat firmer to-day, but it was very thinly attended, and the considerable rise in Console produced very little effect. The Rente closed at 67tr. for .sh,and67fr. 20c. for account, with a rise of ec. Mobilier rose 70fr. 60e. The Rail ways were from 2fr. 60e. to lifr. higher. The returns of the weekly receipts again show a diminution as com pared with last year. The Daily News and all the papers which produced the letter of M. Ledru Rollin, were seized to-day. M. Gullets, an Italian gentleman of respectability, well known at the Bourse, was this day sentenced by the tribunal of correctional police to a year's im prisonment and a fine of 1,000 fr., for false news and disrespectful expressions towards the Emperor, alleged to have been overheard by a police agent, but which the prisoner denied having uttered. The Emperor, on the occasion of his fete, has granted pardons, commutations, or reduction of punishments, to 1,142 persons confined at the bagnes and other penitentiary establishments. THE PENINSULAR MAILS.—The steam-packet Terns wird at Southampton yesterday with the Peninsular man dated from Lisbon the 9th hue. Oporto , the 10th ; c o g* the 7th ; and Gibraltar, the 6th. She brought 63 we ar. end 2,0001. in apecto. Prom Portugal there is no p a wed or other runs of important.. At Gibraltar, the 47th B o o in g ere and gr orders for England, and only wafting trempart, to be relkwed by the 48th from Malta. The 30th midair hien from tlihreltor to England. The lonS - Pr•• web( art Idol bee done great damage to the vines In the math, bat there Is lees appearance of distress this season. ACCIDENT TO A DILIOENCE.—As a diligence width ram ban Twakese 10 Lucke wee, three days ago, p e r Imoding k the some direc tion aaamgied le pm It. ar e ,at Ns in* the hams , diligence, end en kik lmeing= et* air the reed, it wee thrown moo, end Jke memo= woo or ins metweelly Mimed. Among km we dm lima de lialres-Wret, Bavarian coral at BaralWl, who meshed a trsieM In one of Wt. legs end two intim on the bred; 'Si."ooks, judge M fh. ;antral of Prentice tamps, et N who wee moneded fit the hoed end legs; end Colonel it the 17tk Ent of the log Wend about the had. A letter hem Cannes ea 1--- 0 The Milk steamer bus brie& hen from Mareailley no be eoa r Neted to the Isle lt., lionised* a Kabyle ark* with O. an and attmisk, an well an two nmelmate, babe hceeso* ham heisegoilien to labylls. The gebNigoi pascal *re wog ismimmilyarded, and Ind the syroymos a y b o w!: of a miampemea sot raw Sir wasarysta' The Marti leurnak give somata fres Melilla le Se MI6 di, which seatelist the Moms bed EMUS began ides mem en tho= lt and . had Mt tho kat ammilli von retiming the wkMt Le soker ca. B . Ism to the sendiests. The di* hod lompi ewe days, hod an an hem to the simaleiet pr Order& THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. THE PROGRESS OF THE REVOLT. (From the Primal of belie.) The fire must needs born out when the fuel in exhausted; and the mutinies have almost ceased, became there am few corps left to bo operated upon. A elm scrutiny of the Army List made a few days since by com petent persons gave a total of *even regiments which, It was Reprised, might be relied upon as being really stanch, but for a policy of insurance on even their loyalty • heavy premium would have to be paid. The meet sanguine have grown too motions now to guamnts• the fidelity of any poetk.n of the native arty; and men who were abused Din weeks since fur thole anticipations of wide-npread evil have it now all aide ow• way. The community have become stupefied with the immesion of disasters, to which there is no set-off save In 1!• isolated ioetances of bravery and fortitude furnished by Lawrence, Whaler, and Neils, who challenge admiration by the way in which they hold the ground covered by thede bate and gum.. Day after day and week after week rolls en s and tidings from Delhi grow fewer and fainter. Twenty. fine papa have elapsed since General Barnard was to hay nand the city with his whole fume. The daily journals of Friday last received intelligence from government that tie place had been captured and three fourths of the rebels inneyed—the news having come, nut to the bead of the /We in Calcutta, but to a " great banker at Indure." Foe seven days utter silence has been maintained by the audio.. tides OD the aubject, who, knowing of course how deeply Important it is to thousands that the news of the downfall of Delhi should be circulated, feel perhaps that it is et greeter moment still to withhold such information as they are suppoeed to possess. We question the wisdom of the policy, but time will clear up the meaning of it. The last reliable information from General Bernard's camp was to the effect that he had made a bole in the city wall, and had oat down before it. 4 f'. Yesterday Government circulated intelligence that Delhi had been taken, and 7,000 of the insurgents slain. They ere reported to have fought with desperation, and to have been at hat not all exterminated, but driven from the city. If this be true, men will scarcely regard it u • victory, for the nintineors will but have been expelled from one strong. hold to sly to another. Much credit, however, should not be attached to the report, for, though officially COMIDUIIi. cased, it rests upon Flight foundation. The story has travelled far and passed through many hands. It originated at Ajmere, received strength and circumstantiality at Bose bay. journeyed to Nsgpore, and finally was transmittal by telegraph to the supreme government at Calcutta. FM Colonel Durand. at Noemuch, intclligenoe has since been ma ceived that Delhi was stormed on the lids and the remainder of the rebels driven into the fort. It will be recollected that some time back we spoke d rumour that two native regiments in the camp of Sir Hen Barnard had mutinied, and were in consequence cot to pieces. The story of the crime was true enough, but r, so that of the ounishment. The commander in chief wer afraid of the responsibility of action, sad soothed the mutineers into good humour. We do not blame the plat for believing the whole tale. It was hardly poodle fo q. pose that a body of Sepiya would have dared to abow subordination in the presence of several Europe= oda went., but still harder to believe, that, having rebelled they should escape scot free. The censure passed by Lind Dalhousie on Sir Charles Napier for his diabandment of the 66th Native Infantry would not have been repeated at thie moment ; besides whidi, the conqueror of Scinde was blame; nut so much for the act u for the needless haste in which* was carried out. The Bombay papers have lengthy del& of the subject, but the ventilation of it only serves to deeps the heart-sickness malting from long-deferred hopee d vigorous action. It is angular that energy and power should be inc.spable of combination, but certainly recent events would seem to eataldieh the paradox. Colonel Neile, with 137 men of bee Majesty's 10th Regiment, and 37 of the Madras Faille; could establish order at Senores and punish three regiment; whilu General Barnard, with some hundreds of Europese troops at his back, dared not to cut up the mutinous 6th ail GOth. Every assn who owes no a grudge believes that the time hem onus to exact payment. No idea can be formed yet of the utter state of disorganisation which prevails in tee Upper Provinces. Trade is wholly destroyed, the public bier way* everywhere overrun by thieves; the disported Reminders in nearly all the villages have emerged into day. light, and muted their successors. Scores of petty Rajah. have proclaimed their independence, and make up far defacer of title by ccaseleag activity in the work of rubbery and murder. Of all the villains engaged in thole congenial per. emits, Nana Sahib would appear to be the moat bloodthirsty. This man is the adopted son of the late ex-Beldam Rajee Rao, and as such laid claim to the reversion of hie enormous pension, but the government overruled his per tensions, and he is now reaping the harvest of his re venge. He has organised a corps of assassins, ad not a day perinea in which some poor hunted European is not brought in and literally knocked to pied& His last act of butchery was of a wholesale character, sal is a pity that be hsa not a thousand lives to make expiation at for it. An alarm had broken out—ceaselessly, as it seem; Puttyghur and 132 person" (men, women, and childrell, in 60 boats, ' left that place for Allahabad, but now of them reached their &sedation. They had advanced ell ter as Bltitoor, when Nana Sahib first fired upon then and pursued them in dhingios. The boats were boarded and their occupants landed and dragged to the ground at Cawnpooce. There they were Ituddlerit a heap and fired at, but the work of destruction pro too slow, the wretches closed in with their tulwars and hacked t hem to death. Such an event has not occurred 6:e ages, and yet so unaccustomed have Anglo •Indians become*. theme tales, that they are only too thanldul that the portals of death were not rendered more horrible,and that the hapless victims were not dishonoured before hey were slain. But even the sepoy becomes at last tired of watching the agonies preceding death, and eventually he who was but as amateur, and loved killing as a pleasure but rarely to be obtained, and therefore to be indulged in with the greater east, regards it as a business, and value the proem only nor in. results. Bathos has been recently thrown into considerable alarm, but the panic has now subsided, owing to the jildiciocui eons duct of Mr. Rose. On the I Ith of June it was commonly that there wee to be a rising of all the Mahratten !' ll ' aTe e tere 600 malcontents in the city, and 800 from the Bore country were ea roues. Lieutenant Kerr was at once ordered off to arrest the insurgents lie had but 60 man, and with these he accomplished in 20 hours 60 miles. His sudden appearance, though he met with no armed foray was productive of no s ight good. The would-be rebels Ira* astonofficd, and when they thought themselves most secure were confronted by an armed force. A Puttaltwallah fm the service of government attempted to seduce the 22nd Regiment from their leg iance, but fortunately, owing le the fidelity of a SonbahW ' he was salted. Affairs noir wear a much better aspect, and it is not likely, unless any great dimster befalls our troop. elsewhere, that the attempt to restore the line of the Rejaha will succeed. The snivel of an European force from Yoonah has given an oddities's' sense of security. At Hyderabad there has been considerable alarm, and sours real danger. Seditious placards were posted in some parte of the town, and a eepoy, the bearer of a treasonable mese sage to the townspeo* was captured ; but the Arake proved stanch, and , being, placed at the gates of the city, effectually debarred the gamy. from holding any comma. nication with the disaffected among the Inhabitants. The Bkurtpore levies have proved as treacherous as the Idehalpoth Contingent, but, as a setooff, the Mahwah Contingent have behaved most nobly. They resisted all the attempts of the cavalry to seize the Treasury at Mehidpore, and with at inferior forces finally beat them off. The spirit of diodes: doe bail been carried to most unlikely places ; even at Buslibe there is a report that a mutinous spirit has exhibited lad in the 16th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry. We attach no credence to the rumour, and feel thawed that the companions in arm. of those troops who acted so i geltri p l: Nuoeeerabad would not willingly even induce a But the report is significant, and shows how easily angel noes so fickle as Asietica empires may be loot and won. The outbreak of the local troops at Nsgpore has both quelled, and the ringleaders shot by sent of court -mar sal. At Seetsibuldee matters are in a very unsatisfosell state, but, luckily for the quiet of the province, Ramose garrisoned by Madras troops, or the whole country wog have been in a blue of insurrection. Bangor, Jubbolpeffit Nagode, and Munch were quiet on the 23rd alt., and Car taro Flukey had gone up from Jubbulpore to put down t w ee Thakoon Chundagreo and nand districts He with him four companies of infantry amia Bangor, a for Irregular Cavalry, and half • bduwy of ethlt_. =boa fallen and ter Is lama flrt Major Bi" 1.5 7.6... of the 41st are biled, balm seams have beet froilet. Pears en. gm safety of Memel Chile; Theenseth, awl Thoell. elite Serrits.,,ies taws b a gi s t a t beau and sepliesd men our* mimes tessilwad, to wbildisis aim not refer. we bath ellenglet et Omit the was. motet° be tod, theebt the talkie Ise aidal. solve pat it alai &Liu day ; s elbow is punt talk sad the day et imirlaace ono is Mani The talk of the mike. at Shalljaborm were ea mat s le mid, by the intarlassam of soave unrsata. The tar: asses amid to fire yrs thellZelthela s the t e t te: a l; l'i dr t != ;= a ram mX i • li ßork amp 't h eLtbistri ha ""' bogeying= et do limula. , Guam slow mono MI, tot visa na FAA on wa n "! ap Mom au% MA the 7. 2 7, 4. WOW amidve , to th e e issi oPposi to fly Sae Ade lira It ill km wad t.mi ISimilasf tlis Immo lewled bl