The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-16 00:00:00

position b area re twat. regrew . 1 r lithe hese ' Before the rower Oewd ilawlsok rimer I the 7bllt the, gra .we wars rig a Illohasarea, 1 yes a sat-sss- I amid sot give it ea thew, ea the are away , tea, ilighlaiders, w wig bar it to -4•7, gad Ist th.r as what yea are are el.' At It this dog 'me, and war tra did are theta what they were ore et, be Air wend bumf lord Arldiag the rebels bed, sad oar fellows airr isis t at warred erne gas the port ad the to with nee ararealtka sad itaaste. igag abe this slag, the brigade rearguard their imni. wad sear the egirerale s Mead tar, rot bon tar ad orpared tee taw who !Wets rho eiCawaree. tbr IMO seem =p in y athird tir e Issua wa be hada ar err laght them, bet this wee the hair light of my dry ad Mare eared is. Tbe rallaars beware Ir. err Gene egovern. bear r is ar gas Irk ead 14 saw ; gat the midi to berfoily, sad right have doge MS plow smaikos, ff we had say oralry thet earl be Whig re a. Mar the Hotta as over, larral Harks& dlerred and ameared the gar corky, mad rob eosin et thou r saitist to erre whys erred. It It Wray Wry will be bag. (band Harbet gar ear as gar pith" thekbastery tart' y the Riga's-len erd we aid terra er baser the alb, las rat el the bark bat , the taws. graylabig is lair la this Pea ha we are all ea the rug - gag Sr as anti, es tare la every nor to eat km Oa rhalersa erg) do sot rent to the reareey rear Is wafrJ re bear ambers daily. On regard It wallered all err the pones..' The folkoria ho of rereltoe is the Tbli Ilighialers ls bola ea webrar gear [ILLID. Muds T. neer, NO. y, .bet Aro* tib• Mad , O. Mirrode. Me. 4 Coormay, ww-k do Med by • maid abet; Maim MA dimly\ the Masora. .wotsoma.. Cassimirma.The;;;liir Coay, 611gbdy, ail* WI Ammo the Iwo : T. Taylor. ftlWy; Blobs, 34.6 Com, de. •; W. Mar, p. 6 Campay, revereiy, amplumd boMere oisld arm; M. ODouasU. Ws 6 Cow grayamsety, ire Ormegli IA 111111101; AWL. Osvirr Na Comps' 3 , family, obat 'lnapt% Ira IMO ; is 002 1 18 7. ww7 . Marx', do. do. ; . J. Issagasesky, boa movers,. --- ■I-no. Maio Mick* Oresdatt Cw.Feay , DMus, Xs. 6 Operry. goortse-lltstor-Sorsoott TellocS , priests, °floe sod lidosotts, O lth nsodirt Csooposy sad P. etratt, U/111U/111ditto; sill as the I hay. SUICIDE OF NANA SAHIB. pomThe lb&minx is contained is lett2c firm (WM olowd the nod " 7Y Mott sad Mt w lei was bloat two miss set of Catalan \ glee w• Met mom Mop 114-p•mrke pme ltswltams. we bad imp more limet ale dot dam wow lbw* tel pm.. Ell mom p.m, wits me Int Is tilled wad wormitd glad WO Emu, mos mul &dim Th• Imo d a temp w• yowl tail, tat oftwinodo mm• woe • Woo *Mee KO Sows wed Super by emended, old we taw • limb de of dui balm. W• td M toommiat gad Mite d dm tamp wit! ell Sortponsa ad Whim , Imior Wawa mum plasitly ad lad Wm Mod awl warded. TY arm Wigan al Millar w mompol od d& d Cloworme, sal mit wake we mimed dm lowa =.416 obits w• Used dolt 111 Who wad Mims tan hi am am inked than. awful, sofa M lobsid, AIN ! Inn . r thlif dean. de., shwa shod dm brba — pees& piece . re • pawl art red awl rose roe re herr of Need are perrear, sr bee re greet tat we her ibe a the is war dim saw re bed lora the gamy the avers perses 4i te area red ODOM isered re Pre wire the we veer or hilted the lake ad threw re def Ave se vell se the rise dad here lab a well la re roper& lor Is, set ts re we oral debt. II rpm Men the horse we ar. lea the ware rue Myer el dr* dare Wee try IMO reissel. We bow Orr reweverse re led lel ar were peered yes ribs. "We bet peer & Corr wee obot der roe ble here la • imp wea l te melee free IN le dp tarry. Are la MO he re herd sheet the bend lo web se err Oa we rad ray rerpiee ra. The rater of Allare I wee hall "d el Fettehease by ear siest. Terra we west with • ere/ her his Meer, where the • Tars err wee, Me wear Webb yore wirer abs • .ha We heel are eras of re Pre, ir is re whoa of here rd perry, lad tali I/ me Dr errs. TM Piro boo dower War& en hi drip. Be bed r Moth of pre is Letreer, ha ere he pit am her it re rfeer re emery sad retry dewed boar. They re Apee er eM WAL =V ask Er he r err debeset b..it. Carr W. OS MI AVO re sew err be dr Mgr lArlsawomil amid ~ phew the I'r Ode bt re re ler her for oak t h = erre le errand air w the let yes raw ell the are wertelly." eldregh It I. aot aseliseed is Mew tbeepag letter, thew wen II Ira (Earepero) of the It. hi der dad Mr the heel it the see who at Telheree Or Order Yore lepea, Jae Tyre, re or of ilea He bee he • yoweg weir tad tw dre is lamer the lose et s pod Wake rd • Mad rishorl eal raw, rd se sees et ▪ ereedes got tire Ory Ide par wea r` ark kerma tad bred low BLIARES. The A.mia Okerrer of July Yy publishes ths allowing luttece tsan Beasros, dyed the 194 Wr here OA waved Gamest Havetock's &seat& idling us of his hale, •ftertel Gen re, Sada =say vas2B LO nuather s lad light of time b. sad Lay Olatille. Sam at the vas an sage Del the Inane/sate yams aid aildsea bed ell he a rt g am a l um es led =dor at the /Web Illame Saab blare the At int awe mei lave tem Ems riambed Tem? wad aline. - ell Waved eel ad eiterweele Ilk sad by asedee, sad *why madsesil. It is beellis = a Chair ha rear snorers s the lab Higlamikve, as, Osearlate, Nes. 3. 4 al me the say awe will ardeek. Nita. 1 ead 7me id He. • a Gear R . aed Na met Mee Mama) with Habeesed. wwast le mat ea la • week et ha" si=llel. 41 the illi et August. girl —•• W... to brat that sea a Gera Itaveleek ri2e l spia lemma that ..away wareel ths Nair Sahib, end takes his fort it Birbew hots b.& widenneg ble Wen is ell dinettes,. sad %him thirteen a We The cowardly villa& le sow • hasskee we ead • (rit is the jug* with • pike set epos hi. 11114 as/ the :ens Ilighleadess a We tad. Ordeal Haas& la. am well he be, Middy viewed with that &eras &game the 7116 /seam la • spat that he Era le *ma saw the ad Gaidat be pa ta weak a have above Alia at, whom same is is palates le arida awe laa is Yee larly tatirery. Gemmel Havelock old—'l line leas In 27 eghts, ad mar saw • teelasesa barns beers. I trE my more I sever art a weinat Maw s• well r It sp erm that is the Bebe wash seek lase smear laawmpsee. which la to a rt-csyste se the lath ultimo sad the Ida night deb Mae, the 711th agreed the am tame alma % tea.. No dame were k' a emea lef the ma see wen killed ad wawa/ Stabs ad these Mbar edam ef bar likary's 14th MVO The Wafts itriethore mA dder Go 21M lay sae r— v £ yr was dierversd at Heatese, sad three lb the mat charame fa die taw. sad • Imam with S hide a rapers apreisaded.' later lb. \ably Iseessmai maw were diseamed ; they warr le 1m lam t • .app=sae awl MIA a the khaftem le sde ma away Team WWI% lasi, ad al law era TY phis eta Ha lase dr et was asses. dr diallstasd .mod y aseasmet. and Irving meta ~ via sheet I were hi pi. at al Is i tt eb s al V loam wee statlead reed. rasa Ma wham dry IPWI 111 weGads, d a Me base awe ISO swards. ame. fa , w get , ee Sad. Hakim is tare Si pt sem Gar Wheterdee at of i ttr a gdzm bat I Ur Ni, YE as* yea& 'n• timber the Lorna • goverreint premiseary awls Gs Dr IkSIO. if he ...ad Awe kim to IMAM The DENO ph Oral Yes airway Ma : he odd the beaker he egad are tress bkp sad ass Imo non gigs the eon% which he GC ad was taw takes say. als sad al. to Oubblas. I Gay A ay all arairras la galas la • day en two.' '!he Oillmleg bur /4 liaftargera WO , . *old by P.m- ' mat as the awned of the Carta par : . Barass, Inv 23 —Axiseghwe with the net of the Haien amelere emu. Hs* Isaias writes from lallitelpia ea the 19th. Gal A tb• Aiken team Man have safely marked Ilmaipamil ; am the farriag : MAO! Ilatibmws. Ggliela IVA Dr. Llama, Ca la' Corer. Capri Mt Deagell. dr. Game, = Lemmata/. Kra lamonaa, mai her din. ad Xtsa iapis t *Sok awl Ma Haab emd am ilkdbana. Mak Duals ea &Yea Garsems wars eal W ads taws and Alia . Died rid lbw bum' Iwo pr te Peer vAI eat at Illma II Baal. Illashapn. Sawa limpds psi baser. Cspiiiiikory. Lam, Comielmor of Jsillosliss% it ISO psis so is Is do trams Asse Densli Ss Ihrsc a ZzAly susaul deslpor!. Jdy 10.—A11 is rapt.' 11111ERUT. A letter h the Lone CArossicle, dated hiy lA, PMAA woll bete, dr beide el dr WA wpm, rbw la appboo 'Pay eese Yeerrieste; womb liii elre key deed ea the IL Our kr sret ram MID MEW killed as I ere peedsd. Tie Almboasdne h isbismil me beeleateg to show elm err reedime re ; th.a l 7 do' obeyed the Wedge le eel oesead = leseAly. Tbb bee Abe spa nare has ee be Mahe at belis. se l• rime s reles mom The Joie he NI Add same d dr their_puals■ wed brew elude rah sidly• raw The Oahe be Mrs Dad GPO laid to le is blab* opb rr al* ass Owl*" am fhb therm ha et Orha w Weald do Cemerdir THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY . EV_VNING, SEPTEMBER -16, 1857. in-Chisf had a len awe of them with bla We how dm good antbonty tkat *exam of , • Mho to maks overtures to the geSsermsel, pram Wind of war, wit that bis persiadaa atm awl law he leto eneteldesb, The ladsleas dal ero evideatly et la lamas obander, they olio task has psalm Irk la dm brad of tam, MI Ifs pawl* is evidently dada seemledies. Strad the salesmen be tar that Wags; with a lap European dm, is • dew mates rid wood k the olga a the bremints ths ar DeE le • short MIL I beam 1 kld yea o f d ls r. Flea wood WlNsoa bas beea si tted pro tew . comasiakiser of We dna& Ho has kw ouch good, and whir ea &Obi dr sight era ha and it is a then sand piths be vas an igg iiui Wore, sa it is aboard to WOM Kr, Ms le rah the arse Woe oad has ash me • liar* la a etate Ida Ime ti ves ssrha, ath toe * al pot ends ass& ba= dna Mord tbsprbelp member of the great and powerfal House of Onosysnot, wAlsh belongs to the highest Arietts many. His Lotdahip is an amiable and excelleet, but not a distinguished man, amply endowed with fortune, and, under ordinary circumstances, wen fitted for the Peerage. But by his elevation to the Hones ot Lords, the Onosatnnt Emily bse ob tained its third Peerage. That in, we submit, too large a share in hereditary legislation and of the political advantages attaching' to Parliamentary in fluence for a single house, however magnificently endowed. Had this case stood alone, considering that do Peerage in question was solicited, the elevation et' Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR would have involved 00 principle. But when themlltinieterial journals an nouuce that peerages have also been offered to junior members of the noble Homes of CANENDISII and VANE, the heads of which are in the House of Lords, and in the former of which there are also already two peerages, then we do come to something like a principle of selection, and a very objectionable principle too. As yet the peerages which we are told on this authority have been offered to Lord HARRY Vasa and Mr. CAVIhDISIi, have not, it is understood, been accepted. Whether they have been positively and definitively refused wo wait to be informed. If so, it can neither be pleasant for the Crown to find its proffered marks of honour and dignity declined, nor can contretemps of this sort encourage the SOVEREIGN to accept the advice of her Ministers when they pro pees to recruit the House of Lords. Bat, whether accepted or refused, it behoves the Liberal party and its representatives to express their objections to this principle of accumulating peerages in noble families. It is for the public good that the House of Lords should be recruited. But it is not for the public good that it should be recruited after such a fashion, out of the ranks of the Aris tocracy. The more the House of Lords is popularised the better, and the more liberally will it fulfil its allotted functions. Every human institution requires fresh blood, new minds, additional vigour, to keep it up to the extent of its creation. But to go on augmenting peerages in families already ennobled is to exclude fresh blood, new minds, and additional vigour—is to give to other great• houses similarly situated claims and pretensions to be similarly treated and favoured—is to set a bad liberal example which we cannot successfully object to when illiberal are in power—is to make the House of Lords a caste, and practically to deny to the New Wealth of England those opportunities of tbo highest useful ness which it has hitherto enjoyed in being elevated to hereditary legislation. A report reached Bombay, just as the mail was being closed, that an affair had taken place at Anah—a town between I)insporo and Guipure —between 400 men of the Queen's 10th Foot end another regiment, the mutineers. The detachment is said to have been overpowered by the superior number of the rebels, and forced to retreat with a loss of nine officers and 147 men. Rumour added that 47 Europeans had been pre `, iously murdered by the native troops, but whether at 4 zrst or Dinapore does not appear. etc Court. BALMORAL, Bart. 14. The Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Princess Royal attended divine sercios at Crabla March yesterday. In attendance upon hoc Ilidraty were Lady Churchill, the Ron. Flom Macdonald, Earl Grenville, Major-General the Hun. C. Grey, and Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps. The Genies was performed by the 1t... A. Anderson. A Cabinet Council was held yeeterda/ re tth y s official residence of the First Lord of the' ar in Downing-street. The Ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Ilarrowby, Sir George Grey, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Pan more, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. It. Vernon Smith, and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines. 6A7TAILt. T A 24, JOLT 31, 11157.—A1l appears quiet here ' Jest upar j WI& sethoeitirs an set at all maiden that mane en epee* _Teeple are Dot atill at won, trying to Wass arlbeted to oldie • blow. • • • The tvaillarpor whams bare bee tried, and 1 will be beets aa a geed el the 30. gaadpsaus batt pawed nee them. On age lee dam ere rich influential ass, sod, kid sat Eissfen Yew be. at tkia station, au sitalnight ben ben Mk le man than blmietabse they Idled ot Ihritiltopot na and to be tbe . N e t sad dr mist stloisd iAi WASS government la sdlsolitsis ems MN mean about under sea, es a eensay die Alled esker Lientemat Dammed, Ire bon aid en lbw set-prot dot,. fns amine we (Sambas Mai base, under deo the Stle nee., Yet sat enivealed ben hewn away trim the weelbe it gm; der barn, rennbled murder end robbery. Pe hen all yarn of tbe enney now to see them en bug ege Ye troops wee wady be can of a disturbance, ~Biel peed quietly. AURA. 3/4frasilit. of iniyiistates that about 1,600 seedsees sem, were knows to have bees mow the hoer ride mho offend the linnet' foret meter Driplka Pee wit* fa the !NU= et the kh !ea: It hr set lets ireaweelawl what other iwalitewe ems Welt part la the ectiew—la bet It thet others M' prat ae emporia beilea wry probably sae) ma hue ether nitweete ea the erceeioa Wolin a haw et Chreger. The Weempsat may wee weeseeded by Gomel Nat ions gag et 17Weles. gauntly a &abetter ta the let Lipid = while 11. lea &as Thelme of the !Calor* Cumin we Wylie Major se Chia el the Sta. Belt men tt A be sinned we Hibbs& TM mow bed twelve ens as the groturd. OWALIOR. The musk s , is trigal Ages dated June -fl norm Warr yat Orbs, at whir 1 war le yea the ry brew has road bat te• err drearel erre wed era ber Irekbr orb r 118di roger= Maw lemur dr rajah's ariareet vete rad, eel bar mar Ire Aps. There Mea fts shot Olaver hr bra ter dead lir with at, sad Begs rde err le lbsseared. The realist bapm as the rade gareaL Mar. titer 111110 We shot at, ad elan esceptd, bet this din let Me ridetate; dr rub tom& the Amery at , err Yr sat viellarely, sad ear date attar es W. etreggersata Ile was minereary, bameerr, sera. tor as be Marta to user eat id Ms rest,, a riper Is rid te bar hit bell ft lie brie ; sod le have garb at IPA Ilts timpani fa di • dash lewd, the feeire. EOM IS MI rarer at the War ft ems ft 611 . 770, 4. 11 e 11t pet rub la dor et dr 1/ ; ter it Is or rem to de re, re grear rt am r iss lhe tn. The brarrer . barefer, es sat dear MOM , varimbil the alter. at Ns perleed thee ar dma t. beephow. As/ Me is ale the arra a • ear fe Wry. Tire we eaelher Mier re mad • gra et le pr.. sad ft dr ele • that Win la hie angst, ear la meld err, I. her pr _e• le bind ▪ ibarte, ref% litprgage Tlis arty bet jest oral of ries all me are op le • bety,= ream re aura she as bat Ms area ret 31 wee hay le bad mire te pat eat • fre, On Iblelhey vadr met re few fete Ms ltartsrea, arson thresh • wYd.w d his rbe readed re whole d re guard quietly lear dee tr re awed bit art et et ear sad asta4l lab/ his brew Two are IMO red et bit di all tr. St dra err bawl re lel err and arra rear dr trier kr Are tire whorr err him beet eat toot et lie hbfirersh. Mfg* are leis. Canter tam bosom prat at ibis draaidl iw the Mirka portion et glre, n, s, Ned awe Syr( in all eh arm ern* ths RAWL norm has Tarr r thet Ilahrolah is set bar. Be was bat tans =rye the lemarrees, bat the Bar ale sl ew tdr saying that he was mere le Is bar, as be bes so legitimate her, the errs wed/ he ered, sad be, eat has las, bet =, Meet She nerd thesetams, et red the Mara /Or art h hfit th have rem MM. The mail Cos;;;re — gesiOsee - ae — WaseeaTieneeiis Ogisa. We hare so salmi wegewc b we shi t leave set vietted as." BAREILLY. An account of thtiinutinyitilareilly, in the La kin Chrmick of July 15, toys .—" All thine arnis, AAA hey, Cavalry, and lalleatry, ht the insurrection. Against such number, the smart toad of Europeans mald do nothing, and it would have been folly to have at tempted ap =bithe thereftee turned their bora. ag temierds Nyasa T 74 he distant, and after • long. latzltedlome mem& of latosts, eh one hoor's rem, they oily tithing lids. anew ogiontiika on the and. Esaesdlln hese been sonnigled at BsrebOy amongst the Ishettlinit sot welling, in atrocity, th il e= leak et Mara end Delhi. The ' arch fiend' eneaget On lemming, e wet the Attriary Sebedar, who we ttings& bleinit Be4aller Omni of the force, raised the Owen Pleg. eidlillbseild the phindler and deetruction of cen times* width by sightlell lad been telly aecumplistied by W Aims Yid fir el Act meadeni there of lioreiOy r len a lope& mesibildsg aim The city of lbutilly, online inettyld, win ctrl es a Wag wpm& writ out awe, it ter oriebibbu. elegy Ilmeyeen sad Mami& Ha scald be bead, wee mersaseed mak peat barbarity. Or Khali Dadatiser KHz, 'a restisaar:net bieeeelf up se Obeh of sod be. bee • few been before asfraht be era oat He enter of may elvilles. herd Wirt for the el way Diveyemotbialt wee tee readily envied net by the nab& brais above Idea; his fret vletime ban 2jeliget, 2 iseblee, mid d dip* us &teak& the .e. emegell when die brute wee ceselsoliy . He Ana mods elm ler the heeds et all Orr vie am!re‘ sera •MN M b . corn' ssi alwalid The deem ties sew brie wee should spit Tiarsily, mesh s doh of iniquity deserves to be livid lathe per. It Me keg bees He abode of the wont asagaidnie r Has sad he meet atroritiem will add to ita falleary, sorkiag ft, if snowed to eater, a very hell spot esetb, a ronsument of lilahomedan faaaticiare sad of our Imbues tokraace." The folToaing is • Het of laved, killed, and ir'taing at Bora, : _ ' , AVID. Clviliane.—Alexander. Guthrie, Cobb. and Pesky. Nth RI —Coked Troup. Captain Robertson, Capbin Mho, Liestamend atheism, Lieutenant Staunton, Limb urg Wanda, Captain Palmy; Ensign Rodgers, Raising Jamb, Dr. Bewhill, and Sergennt-Idajor Jena vet. N.1.--lienbaant Hunter, Resign Barrrall and Dr. Claki alerpA .—Capt. Kirby, Lieutenant Fryer, and Sergr•nt Wallets. _ _ — Beed.—Capisis Breenlow sad Captain Hama. Inernirer Candry.—Captain Maclean., Liratemant Bieber, Ind D. Carrie. Itedieste. -• Mr. Berkeim Mr. F. Berkeley, Dr. Ander sen, M. Templeton Mr. Roadie, end Serseent Illie ßrisedier Saki,ld, laidTia — Wekar, 68th, aod:Sergast les, ISIS N.l.—Major rears7:e. Rkbazdana, Captain Itathona Lieutenant Gowar, Lkutenant Stewart, Mum. Dyson, owneant-unior. wile and family, and quarter-touter ' =lt' wife. and y. N.l.—Quarteronaster•eergeast, H tar, sad family . ke.—Robisition. Rama, Dr. ay, Dr flan. brew. Wyatt, Dr. Dark, Mr. Aapiasa, aad Mr. sad Mr.. A t i efOradsbad lbws woo no @Unapt at vialeses. SEALKOTE. A letter from llailkote in the Lahore Chronicle ° Till awes to saying, that at Ise* 80 mutineers were Mei lab muning. Our tom Is, i ruiske to say, not mom Ibis L Met the ated warded. The thtagv.. right wen glosed, end Ogle ensenewl. Mg bet god "my beldemengelip le aver. It la men gad kilesellsg a ped Obi ben hearing appeals. But I mit pt beak te AI dip werk. I trill ay that all =flag be eserates the tuneways, and then 'rupee dried wr sir bee to Lahore. Th. &snots untbeine hive Weed has bedretad in their phut. They M iL ielleeed dint viand Whig bat • few irregular' and to meet think end they wen aseldwat of beveling Mob dbeneleire b menglele.' PUTTTOURH. The PAcreit et Jailisais7—" A private letter irv...zies Gees tt.o Ncetb-Week neeked . males tact tie 41M It. 1., mils bed welleied se =de gob way to IlAyggeb sod elliengeol Is bud Noe . /14= usesedebel by tae Ile IL 1., end a Wetly .Are do tee pestmenee. It ble be limpid ile eximple Awed by Art meirme corps." Tbetr following eaters wen at No m& on the laJle --Itsfee Iliefte, cap& Show% Neale Llori, Usee. Med* _.ftele law* Liget. ferseea Sir J. NU. Lime. Wise, LNt ereatewe, leset. WEMmoi, Dr. NU exiresto. &big ist'As am 1•1;10•7 7- 1%. - 1;1 7 1:b;b71;9 7 ka - Wake Ibisr. b• at 0.1111. 111. b• Tee efOselt IS the dry et ipubliellea. AAAAA Wt. Tins TWIWIDS, gyp ADO AIOUT NOTRINO. Nam Ham Zoom W. hem Oomplos ; Nen csiberia. 14.• Wm, MD. Om Wks IN•Aw.-11111 VlollllB.—Aall TWA DLAADD/Lre al I. qaur. Torts WIMPS. BIRD lit T R I TIMM. KM!. litviberd. Pettar. Irbwes. rid ; MIN allOwev sri It KW. nr. —T RU 1111111ITIMIL-00111114VIATL. Mews. Widdineat mdSslatsea—Aail OHRIBTT XISIILIZIA. —Mumma MT. ZINN WATIZ AT LONDON DRIDON. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16. We easter to satiafaction in being told that the Mamie of UN SDOSS E hu declined the Dukedom whisk was placed within his reach. What fresh bower, at the close of a long and distinguished political and social career, illustrated by friendship and intercourse with all that has been most eminent in his time, could a step in the Peerage have con- tetrad on Lord LAnsts.v ?lone - \t ell. The country would not and could not have sympathised with a promotion that deprived it of the old familiar title by which the venerablo Statesman has been so Wag sad so well known to it, and which has already beams historical. Who know anytlrng of the late Lord SHEL sclies, the friend of CHATHAM, the early patron of BENTHAM, the associate of the great thinkers of the last century. the eminent politician, and one of the first of the disciples of Free Made, by the title of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, which closed hie career? And who would have recognised our Mar quis of LANSDOW NE in the Duko of KERRY ? The Dukedom would have operated as a concealment and a puzzle in the next generation. Accepted, too, at the instigation of colleagues long connected with him, and no doubt deeply and affectionately grateful to him, rich • title would have looked like Whig.. gery crowning and applauding itself. It is for History, not the Crown, to distinguish and reward the life which Lord LANSDOWNE hes devoted to his country. It is for History to show (in due subordination to truth, and without magnifying its proportions or exaggerating his merits) how in him a just and righteous opposition to the obstinate and deliberate abase of power in the earlier part of his honourable public life ; how a firm end wise asser tion of popular rights at a time when they were disregarded by the Government and despised by a corrupt Legislature ; how the cultivation of that which was noble, generous, and liberal in the nation, when it was denied influence or au thority in the State—en prepared and disciplined his mind, that, when a long tenure of power naturally and legitimately fell to his lot, he exercised without abusing it, co-operated in all the great triumphs of his party, and, while de►th, deser tion, timidity, and selfishness thinned the ranks of that party, remained firm and steadfast to the last, equally the friend of the Crown and the people. Lord Joan RVSSELL has repeatedly referred to the benefits which the " temperate wisdom of the Marquis " of LANSDOWNE " has conferred on the Administra tions to which he has belonged ; and not the least graceful act inspired by that wisdom is, in our esti mation, this refusal of a Dukedom. Lord PALMERSTON has, it is understood, met with some hesitation, if not actual refusals, in other quar ters as to the Peerages he has had to bestow. We confess we are not very sorry for it ; for the prin ciple of selection adopted seems to us to have been a bad one. No doubt, it is for the popular interest that the Peerage should be recruited. Statistics, and common sense, alike show the tendency of the hereditary branch of the Legislature to decline in numbers, without recruitment ; and the more the House of Lords becomes limited in numbers, the greater the power of the Aristocracy over legislation, over Government, and over the public service. To maintain it at a large and liberal standard is, there fore, proportionally to popularise that Assembly and to lessen the influence of the Aristocracy in the State, provided the new creations are made in a right and proper spirit, and that the fresh blood is drawn from the popular ranks. When Mr. PITT found the House of Lords too independent for that subserviency to the Crown which unfortunately perverted and injured his great political capacity, he unscrupulously abused the op portunities GEORGE 111. allowed him by unduly re presenting in the Peers the mere territorial interest of the country, and had no better principle than multiplying and strengthening Toryism. This brought odium on what was, and in the British Constitution really is (rightly con sidered and need) a popular right; and that odium disinclined succeeding Monarchs to give their poli tical servants frequent opportunities of introducing a better style of Peers. The necessities of party compelled Liberal Governments to be exclusively partisan, when the great wealth of the country was opposed to them, in the chances of promotion afforded them. With Lord Meow:rustle poli tical fidelity was the sole test of fitness, irrespective in too many instances of station, character, or fortune : and thus discredit was brought on his additions to the House of Lords. To avoid that discredit,lSir RnueaT Pen. characterir tically practised Purism under circumstances where self-denial and abnegation were no great merit. Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Lord ABERDELN followed his example ; and in the course of time it has been left for Lord PALMERSTON to regain with greater free dom and latitude of choice those opportunities which every Prime Minister ought in this country to pos sess within proper limits; for the recruitment of the Peerage ought not, in a restricted Monarchy, to be dependent on the personal opinions of the Sovereign, but on the advice of responsible Ministers. Well disposed, then, and from a liberal point of view, to regard favourably additions to the Peerage, we yet, with the exceptions of Lord BELPRE and Lord MACAULAY—for Viscount EVERSLET'S creation was • natter of conrse—can see little on which to es•gratulate the really popular party of England in dm selection or the offers Lord PALMERSTON has made—an opinion in which Sir BENJAMIN HALL Will probably concur. The principle on which Lord Pat.meastoe has recently acted seems to be to make tie Aristocracy more aristocratic and exclusive, not le enlarge and extend its arcs, Take, fur instance, tke care of the new Lord Eimer. He le a junior EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE BRITISH FOREIGN LEGION. (1T NIACIN= TVLEOI/2114 (/1031. 001 OWN COIIIBTONDENT.) PARIS, WeDNE/lOLT. The Moniteter announces that there is no fonada tion for the report of the formation of a Foreign Legion in the pay of England. (raom ors ors PARIS, TIISSDAT EVIXTIIO. A letter from Constantinople in the Constaw tionnel says :—" The last despatches from the Prin cipalities mention a change in the conduct and lan guage of the Kaimacan Vogorides. They represent him as one of the warmest partisans of the union." It is announced as certain that Prince Napoleon, on his return from the Pyrenees, will go to London to be present at the launch of the Great Eastern. The Havre journals have been requested to pub lish the following notification from the British consul : . iler Majesty's Consul thinks it We duty 'to annotme• to his follow countrymen and all (donde of humanity that tbn offerings in rid of the unfortuust, and destitute ruffed. from the Indian mutiny will be rerAved with thanks at ii British Consulate daily, between the hours of ten and half past four. The money, as it Is contributed, will from time to time be forwarded to the lord Mayor of London, to be added to the irabwription peed in that capital. (Signed) ft. W. FgATHIIIMONBAVOR. The Algerian Moniteur says that the Eng"* l i squadron under Admiral Lyons arrived in Algiers on the 3rd Sept. General Renault paid the admire' a visit next day on board the Royal Albert. On Sunday, General Renault enttntoined the admiral and his officers at a banquet at the goon went hour*. After dinner General Renault propr - ed the follow ing toast:-' Gentlemen,-In presence of the illae trious admiral, who so valiantly led the F"7 - *h fleet during the Eastern we*, sod who so cordially and so entirely co-operated with our army and navy, I am naturally urged to propose a toast which you will receive with enthusirim. Gentlemen, I drink to her most gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, who has given so many pledges of sympathy to France, the august sovereign who maintains so nobly the honour of Great Britain." The toast was received with the utmost cordiality by eft present. The Admiral replied by saying he was deeply affected by the cordial reception which had been given to him, and proposed the health of his Majesty the Emperor of the French. Later in the evening the general held a reception, which was attended by the officers of all grades of the squadron end the ai.ny. On the following day Lord Lyons gave a splendid dinner, on board the Royal Albert, to the genewl and his superior officers. On Tuesday the squad; an quitted Algiers, and sailed for Port Mahon. A letter from Mentz states that the Emperor of the French, in the course of his visit to Germany, will visit that city and Frankfort. At the Bourse there has been a general panic on all securities to-day, and chiefly on the Credit Mobi lier. The rapid fall of the last-named security has had a very unfavourable influence on the whole market, and it was feared that a vast quantity of railway shares would be delivered up on the op preaching liquidation. Threes, after having been done at 66fr. 65c., gave way to 68fr. 40c. ; Mobilier receded from 805 fr. to 767 fr. SOc.; Austrian, 642 fr. SOc. to 637 fr. SOc.; Orleans, 1,362 fr. 50c. to 1,340 fr.; Northern, 850' fr. to 840 fr.; Lyons, 845 tr. to 830 fr.; ditto new, 836 fr. to 820 fr.; Eastern old shares, 887 fr. SOc. to 655 i -r.; ditto new, 655 fr. to 840 fr.; and Southern, 032 fr. SOc. to 626 fr. ; Some little rally took place towards the close, when the following were the last quotations :-Four-and- Half per Cents., 91; Three per Cents., (Mfr. 65c. ditto end of the month, 68fr. She. Bank Shares, 2,800 fr. ; Credit Mobilier, 785 fr. ; ditto account, 780 fr. Credit Fonder, 655 fr. Piedmontese Five per Cents., 901 r. Spanish Threes, 39/fr. Home Debt, 37afr. Orleans Railway, 1,345 fr. for cash, 1,3421 fr. for account; Northern, 845 fr. for cash, 845 fr. for account ; Lyons and Mediterranean, 8321 fr. for cash, &Mfr. for account ; new ditto, 830 fr. for cash, 822ifr. for account; Geneva, 640 fr. for ac count ; Midi, 6261 fr. for cash, 6261 fr. for account; Western, 6931 fr. for cash, 690 fr. for account; Stras burg, 660 fr. for cash, 680 fr. for account ; new ditto, 645 fr. for cash, 6411 fr. for account; Grand Central, 6071 fr. for cash, 6074 fr. for account; Sardinian, 490 fr. for cash, 490 fr. for aeeorlt ; Austrian, 636ifr. for account. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S MOVEMK The Emperor Alexander arrived at Potsdam on Monday afternoon, where he wes received by the Pr;nce of Prussia, the Princes Albert and Charles, Prince Frederick of Holland, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the Elector of Ilene, and the Duke of Nassau. Field-Marshal Baron Wrangel and other generals, the Baron von Mantenffel, and the other ministers, the corps diplomatique, and the municipal authori ties, were also present at the reception. The Alex ander Grenadiers formed the guard of honour, and were reviewed by the Emperor, who afterwards went on to Charlottenburg. UNITED STATES. (111 BIIITISK AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (raw& ova OWN ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The City of Washington, Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia steam-ship, Commander P. C. Petrie, arrived in the river early this morning, with advice, to the 3rd inst. She has brought 100 passengers, but no specie. The United States Mail steam-ship Adriatic has been again detained, and the Atlantic was to take her plane on the 12th of September. The Vander bilt arrived oat (from Southampton on the 2nd) at New York. The panic at Wall-street bad com pletely subsided. No new failures reported. Above 2,000 troops have been sent to keep order at lianas election. The steam-ship Illinois with California advice, arrived on August 5, with 11,593,637 dollars in specie. News unimportant ; reports that the mining districts continue in a favourable state, and the com mercial affairs at San Francisco unchanged. The accounts from Nicaragua are meagre. Gene ral Cann occupies the country with Gaeta Rican forces, and the Presidential election had taken place. Advice. from Peru report that the revelation sand need. The fever is making terrible ravages in Bolivia. The cessuaereial aiin at New York, September 3, wins the steamer left, had improved. The cotton market was dull, and prices unchanged. Flour lower. There was a moderate demand for wheat. Indian corn was doll. Only 'mall sales in pork. Prices unchanged. Freights quiet. NORWICH MUSICAL !FESTIVAL. NORWICH, flErr. 16. A second rehearsal took place to-day, and another was attempted Iset evening, bat some of the instrumental performers demurred to the arrangement, on the ground that their engagementa only required them to attend two Fella& eery trials. Mr. Howard Glover's "Tam O'Shanter," H. Pkreon's " Faust," to., were rehearsed this morning, and some of the difficult purges in the latter work were ably given. The general magnum* states the present occasion is the first tires of performance. Mffile. Leanbardi--a &Memel* of 18 —will, &wording to therameauthority, make her first ap pearance in England at the festival. Judging from the part bine. Lombardi took in to-day's rehearsal (which extended, like its predecessor, late into the afternoon), she appears to pot* eas a voice of considerable sweetness, especially In the lower notes. The attendance of the 'public this morning was even =alter than yesterday. The orchestra, which somewhat resembles a horse-shoe in shape, the scats riming one above the other, was crowded, and it appears doubtful whether it out accommodate all the performers. The first cone sat this evening will be well attended. Lord John Russell has accepted the position of Ch►irman of the Law Section of the forthcoming Birmingham Congress, and will, it is understood, read a paper on law to it. The Bury Post says the Earl and Countess of Stradhroke returned to Henham Hall, Suffolk, on Friday, from Ireland, and received a most enthrudastk welcome. Triumphal arches were ended at Summaries, and between that town and Henbane, at which latter place J. Nereids, F.Aq., read a congratulatory address from the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. His lordship having returned thanks, a procession, upwards of a mile in length, accompanied hie carriage to the lodge, in spite of a drenching shower of tam. Sir Robert Peel, who is a landowner to some ex tent is the pariah of Whittington, near Lidifiekl, has trans mitted the sum of IW. to the incumbent and churchwardens of Whittington, in aid of the Sunday schools of that Fetish. Mr. B. H. Sheridan, the member for Dudley, will visit Ida constituents, and, It is expected, "gin an account of his stewardship," daring the present weds. We (Northern Daily Express) understand that Kr. Jima Surgeon, the brother of the Rev. C. 11. Spur geon, will not be able to visit and preach in Newcastle, u wee expected, in consequence of a seversattack of pulmonary hemorrhage. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 12.—The Queen has been moionaly pleased to eve ceders for the appointment of itear•Adnalrel the Hon. Henry Keppel, C.E. to be an ordinary member of the Military Division of the Second CIAO% or Knights Commander. of the Moat Hoe. Order of the Rath, and of Commodore the lion. Charles Gilbert John Brvdone Elliot, R.N., to be an ordinary member of the Military Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the aid Most Honourable Order. A BIENHER OF PARLIAMENT IN THE PULPIT. - TM Halifax Cburiar says :—"Edsaid Bull, Eq., bI.P. for Cam lye, °Mated la the pulpit of the Roy. E. Mellor (Ennui) during the early pet of the envies on Sunday night Iset. On worm ota temporary indisposition, he we perverted from pisoching, w he was requested to do." • THE SUFFERERS ET VIE MUTINY IN INDIA.— Tbe Mayor of Weymouth (0. C. Weisford, req.) eon. vowed a weights of the inhabitants and Titillate at the °oddball, on Monday tut, for the purpose of co-operating with the London committee in raising funds for the tended the destitute IMAMS by the mutiny in lads. The memo binge, though not very large, embraced num of the art influential residents and inmates at that waterlog-plate. Kra. GARDZNS.—The beautiful crtuaassatal *a rm ground. adjohilar the botaalo .ad Bower prdeas et Kea will close on the 30th lasi. They see SW in up their autumnal splendour. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE BRITISH MINISTER AT LIMA. A private letter gives further and more authentic details concerning this sad affair. Mr. 8. E. Sullivan was not dining alone when the deed was committed, but was in the company of another gentleman, whom account of the transaction is si follows : " Lima, August 12, 7 am. " The whole of Lima and Callao has been thrown into a state of utter consternation by &most dastardly attempt to assassinate my friend Mre Sullivan, in h.L own house, last evening, a little before seven. I fear it is en assassination, for the doctors give no hopes of his recovery. We were dining comfortably together, when the steward rushed in through the bedroom, followed by the assassin into the offices, shouting, and upon our jumping up and going to the door, we were met by the villain, who, without saying a word, placed a blunderbuss close to Mr. Sullivan's stomach, and discharged it, and immediately started off the way ho came, without taking a single article. Mr. Sur liven staggered back into my arms, saying, ` He's killed me.' Three pistol balls were taken out of his stomach, and an half-ounce ball was cut out of the fleshy part of his hack, below the ribs. As you can judge, we have passed a dreadful night, attending upon the sufferer, preparing him for the worst, and doing what was necessary as regards his last wishes, in case the wounds are mortal. No reason can be assigned for the foul deed, for he had no personal enemies, and the general opinion is that it is a poli tical affair of the Vivaneo party, at present in arms against the Castilla government. Several individuals have been seized, but it is not yet known whether they are of the party. The servants state that three other men remained in the back Pam,r during the affair. I have to be thankful that I myself escaped injury most miraculously ; I for if the shot had been made a yard or two off, some I of the bullets must hare touched Inc. The ex citement is naturally very great here ; fur, after this instance of cold-blooded murder, no one considers himself safe. It remains to be seen whether title • will not be made a government question between • Great Britain and Peru." - The gentleman who gives the above account is a ; merchant of considerable standing in Limn, and had r frequently acted as secretary to Mr. Sullivan, with r whom he was on intimate terms. HEALTH GP LONDON DURING 111 E WEEK. —•— The present return indicates an improved oondi. tion of the public health. The death., re,,:etered in London during the week that ended on Sam-day (September 12) were 1,023. Daring seven previous weeks they rose in three instances above 1,200, and the lowest weekly number wee 1,064. If the average rate of mortality, derivrd from deaths by all mows (except the cholera of two epidemic mesons) am they occona in corresponding weeks of the ten yam 1847-66, had prevailed last week, the number of deaths would hays been greater by 128 than that which is actually retmaed. Diarrhoea continues to decline, and Let week the decrease WY more of adrd than it has recently been. The desire from this di. MIN which in the two previous woks wars 198 and 181, have fallen to 144. During the last fortnight the mean weakly: temperature was about 60.6 deg., being less by 6 deg. and 6 deg. th an it bad been in the Las e Ulf of August, and leas by 8 deg. than It had been tis the cgrtureat heat of July. Of the 144 deaths from diarrhea, 115 occurred to children ; and of nine deaths from cholera or "choleraic diarrhoea" all occurred to vary young children, except one. Eight deaths are referred to dyeentay, and thew also, with one exoeption, occurred to young persons. The deaths from scarlatina rose to 44; end of these 11 occurr 1 in the west disti:cts„ and 9 on the GE. traL Of 39 from typhus and common fever none °camera In the central districts. Small-pox was fatal in only 2 cries. One person died of intemperate" one from want of food, ens from grief, one from a wound received in dimection ;• to at (in the Dreadnought ship) from scurvy. The deaths of Iva nonagenarian. are included in the returns—viz., two WORM who died at the age of 90 years, two widows at the age ef 94, and a ~piaster who died in Bow, at the age of 97 years. Last week the births of 813 boys and 762 girls, 1,675 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the year. 1817-66 the average rarebit wee 1,443, At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29:542 in. The greatest barometric preemies was 29:76 in. on Monday. The man temperature of the week wee 60.5 deg., which is 2:9 deg. chive the average of the same week in 43 years (ao deter mined by Mr. OLisher). The thermometer was at He highest point in the shade on Sunday, when it was 751 dig.; it fell to its lowest point on the day following, when it wet 514 deg. The thermometric range of the week was therm fore 24'3 deg. The mean daily range was 16 deg. Ths mean dew-point temperature was 56:4 deg., and the daimons between this and the mean air temperature was 41 deg. The wind had on every day, or on part of every day, • south westerly point. Rain fell to the depth of 2:24 in., nearly all of which fell on Tuesday and Friday. On Friday the amount was 116 fu. Rain fell almost inceseently from 10 o'clock on the evening of Thursday till 3 o'clock in the after noon of Friday. St. Pancras Regent's Park.—At 42, lishert•street, Hampstaad-road, on sth September, a surgeon,liged 34 years, " necusia (6 days), epileptic mimes (3 days), erysipelas of the side of the thorax, the result of • puncture of the finger, incur rederysi when opening the body of a man who had died of Isli n gton : West—At the workhouse, on 2nd September, the wife of • surgeon. aged 70 yeses. " diambigs, brought on by privation; subsequent fever; exhaustion." Strand : St. Clement Dsnom.—On sth September, the wife of a light porter, raged 63 years, " grief and other mental canoes (3 years) ; atrophy." Whitechapel: Goodman's-fields.—At 2, Johnson'rehange, et 4th September, the wife of a dock labourite, aged 47 years, from the effect of severs blows received in a weft six weeks age; hawooptysis, fee." Gmenwieh : West.—At the Dreadnought horpitst thip, on let September, a ship boy, merchant wok., aged 13 yeatt, irritation of twain and nervous system, with anoorla from &amides lambrimidea" In same ship, on 9th September, a hum, egad 26 years, " scurfy end 6eNlity." ROYAL LEGITIMACY IN PERSIA. "According to the last amounts from Persia," says the ledipendence of Brumele, "an event of great political importance has just taken place at Teheran. It is well known that polygamy is permitted in Persia„ and the Shah, as well as his subjects, can therefore have several wives. It is, however, the custom is the East for sovereigns only to marry princesses of the blood royal. The Shah has departed from that custom, and became warmly attached to one of his seraglio, who, although not belonging to a princely family, premed greet Intelligence and powr of mind. She therefore be. came his favourite sultana. She gave birth to a son, who from a very early age was distinguished by such remarkable intelligence that the Persian people were pleased to condder him as the heir to the throne. Their wishes have just been gratified, for the presumptive heir having died last year, the Shah has ekeignated the young son of his favourite sultana es his successor. A ceremony, conducted with extraordinary pomp, attended this announcement. As a natter of course considerable jealoney was excited in the seraglio by this mea sure, but the people have been unanimous in the menial= of their joy at the choice made by their sovereign." PRAYER MEETINO FOR THE SUFFERERS IM bates.—The Above Bar Chapel, in Southampton, wee crowded on Monday night. in consequence of an united prayer meeting of the different dissenting SODSWIFIItiOIII in the tows being held there for the sufferers in India. The Ree. Messrs. Adkins and Roberts, of the Independent denomina tion the Rev. WWI.. Pugh and Methuen (Baptista), and the Rev. Mr. Trestrail, and other Wesleyan ministers, were present, and took part in the service. The Rev. Mr. Hay, the American missionary, who escaped the TIVISS4CTOS LS ladle, was also present. He wee the only one who deli vered an address, the others engaged only in prayer and hi reading the Scripture.. Mr. Hay alluded , in affecting terms, to the numenuts greetings at Calcutta es the boats cause down the Osage., bringing together persons who bad thought seek other dead. It seemed as if men had received their friends back from the deed. Mr. Hay erpremed gnat fears that the mutiny would extend to the Punjsub. He mentioned a singular feet to the meeting, that three menthe ago he was in Allahabad, where the wells were placarded with notices calling upen Mahnmedans to attend prayer meetings to pray for the deatroation of the flritish. THUNDER STORMS IN FRANCE.—This month has been remarkable for the number of thunder storms expe rienced an Paris and in the departments. On Friday lot the city of Lyons was visited with thunder and lightntng, width continued the entire afternoon. A heavy of rain th. lowed daring several hoar. At 2 o'clock the woe dews thunder soma was experienced at Valence, wbkh feetwastelgr caused bat little damage. The town of Pefiffusns "In" fortunate. The rein and bail converted the rivulets WO rapid stream, and the high wind levelled chimneys. M' roofed houses, and uprooted tree*, both In private orchards and in the public promenades. The aged elms of the seem et Tourney were especially ill-treated. The promenade le blocked up with their ruins. Such was the fury of the Werth that some trees were split down aleriila lightnthe ing . cr oss an h Psf" Hon of therailway terminus was and the dwell of St. Frost was twisted. A hUIftESSO were hb wise experienced at Strarktvg on Friday evening, Oki raged fur WV= hours, and than crowed the Rhine, treacle/ great &dilution. TEN DULY NEWS: LOOMS! 110ENINSI 11: . 1:1:5=str i ' d iamte ll eraitrams em es 4/ := an et M posealge•Aallem=„l: Sr mid mmaille li sr me llainld in lie v name. re 4 nmemm =I. ems le am. n i gtORVIIIN SIM IS MIMI AID IMPARTIAL As •••••••0 see il of alggliglA MO Mika Peri megled .1114.9ul artelinrut; =. won. . Ameaoh, ALL 0 VS ADVIETIMLITL iwr Ills eiteo/ igrieme. 1•4 = ireemeees. • Wes . beg mein= I treget - et me beelmSer es ime= . l IM lash: m be W ill M t e yem.w 4 M a n P11.Z."="611a..rmM........ aro et sem awls M I Mt TIMM M OMAN be ImMllm dram 1 N S ,