The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-30 00:00:00

I /1 s )4: 01- r . rt%s s ' - ,~—_ ~, ~ s ! _. No. SA96.] lIIMIALLL-11LALZ HALL LIP E~*2l say= .. I II IA UM' : : W TM% .~w. err ri ; ir• rWi puA Is Mr I M i l l igeL 46l.ll l=l: iwumlier."6". P/188AGE MONEY Ll 4 LINE et AITeI7LALI All OS ?re p WIMP a tr Ler Met Sere d &-tar • . A ethrsit D. Dar -?C DAY ilt: M 'sr Ile W I We ell i t i T b reps UNA L. Mw Y' err =b Ner re weer Area neer Il i metf i re .14 Ni al lowers le borer se se eeerelA eili re wry r ECl mere ressren let—ifee •roffessintlEL . W 91.4 , tar hohh. si. mr...= . 16... 60..,....4. era1 A F ?RA sr Ca. EAU to NEW YORK Direct, sad th e 414 11 %11 oo dmida male M Osman Wm:L-1U t.tviarootA we or IPMILAIALt As• ATILAWiaIII WIMP/fa Moir, tettril ua ltreft Ina ow lair. ....... .....4... 1 CoAls pomp. IL i anoo f. is i I a sy aaa • a .aleriag t• Oft =Cititraiit= = ll =l IMMO ~ W 7 .1101ft .e. :140/ WILLIAM MAW, I no 4 IL : W Is Mal inn melus awl inveula aliMill THZ VANIAMBILT EUXOPILAN MAIL IMP LISS O. I . I.I . IkrtATIIII SAIL ITILIMISS Sir Ihrimyea a Tr TAT OMIT Oir 111061%R. $ Meow .$1 WIN blon• pow : ad SORTS /AA Lk/1411m mei I.ne isomprm ;rd re £11■1.„ (ai n r's. LUDLOW, 1,00 ter kei botrrre. CM Ism dovriwirroa foe SNIT T .. OMOS - a :Z . "' N.. I : l T—wok .... . bay Tamar , " ..... ...• . IN X C . 117 . w it t i t. in{ r. /21: einal dr. SI I Pr Ire =lt rri. Ai ...1 ii. fr War sores rd Inear ..,..eug_syr le Irma DISLOP rad NOt= i l . , form mom ;to 1010 rd 0._,1t. Oftradierd.or a. L. . Nr ALB ' Y. COISTIIII. 11. R. Ilharr. reg Sr r Itral. /WS; sr *Yr. CYSTITIS. KIRLYINSII4OII. rd Os. arral roar Sam W *Wm. IHR NORTH at EUROPE STEAM NATI p D ( ::p T C ° ALiPTfrG-erpPp ' "2p n 't)t' i lz "" L.p "- c r.. ~.. t i Ohellhali o b t:Zy t t MEM% S k r Mr: or to wtn reor T. ra n t Weft D. ILAILNI GRAND ANATOMICAL i t . 15==nat ia lbr e = catr. al 4. OMNI,. A DELAIDE CULLER', Adelaide-strait. West al Paella...W-41141M m a moo r.. rwk• mow Constiogbles. M. Cben. 61.111.—AftlElm la Dome non at belM h ni h r Ss al So Nolo of lbe sower sod wen Om ;rhos Is dog isess.lo Z. I. SMALL. AMU Nom% Wei MAGAZI Siabwgs. Ls polos le. "'"ltb. Taoism 10•4. ! ..... t .0• • " mew isl=tad Lamm him W. Mr ME for NOVEMBER, . smilor : l i ts= kr Allow it : La:74 7i rr . Prainionl Pudele Kris mum Ow.in Tbelima ity.S4 Bifty •10 M re. 1,4.1 vntis Pbete6el et WWI OW Dshel PtiOsaal Col•britk, • IraN, 'do tin 64. MESI of the TIME; or, Biographical Sketches aa. acet Bream PIT , `IN Litent Pt nab lA. ea., mum a...Ns eta sa.;;,cee. Lanka W. /UMW On Nilo D. lion*. 114. Met genet TO PA MIM MI mid R ITMO l• Imemey York TA. hOOIL to Y 0 IM4MriiIONAL SPECIPI CMOS/ • • Wool se le Para... sod 1...•••• moan AM& lea. C. Alohdr et • A Tommie as of • •••• r"M=.=voz.v=4lreatal= a ,..••Poirso II I. Ord omega lir mini med•-- • Olio h• Kau. IS. cas...r.bm WA A CATALOWMF. s' iY al i tiOtce BOWLS fir. all =DI V/ MIL= LISS &AY. tolir. ad NW, from, • LIST of lIIWYOLOPINI of nom Tole ~ma tram allminins. sod ea stir rodarel pin. lot oft *Mr 11~11111 SLI, ••• OzilirS4nol• gad II 11. lasour• I mintr-us Mull DRESSING CASES and TRA . s.yritrit. oni ... % . larlomlsoD, Loofa 000 N 6..14 1.11 I n= mob. rilo . l ir un a = mil Mew ; A* loogoollslock IN of pillow onoolVo ...... 1.11.0.1 mow osd dos Win 14, pooMor le Mill plimil• flooloomotomot, asd oro worthy of loopmem no Vilma of dam' •111. Domains low In coal; on 1 drooloho Yr Ow* id. god. ; omol oolowood t. poinim m. ; oho NNW allrf .11111.. mot noun. for *Yob Mr. 11 oloillilmmoo Imo Wm ao koos Seri & e.o. APPINIr . SHILLING" RAZOR, sold vomited rot to Se /kap^ MAPPIIII Mamas.(Wm W.As. /MOW. aid V. Mai WI. Moo the Mist aczk et Mho la Or le Ml BUPERIOU TABLE-ILNIVES • IMMO 1 7 . 7111 .4. ,421: : Sy Mohan. Swam mass sa of the *eft lea waft. fon IWO& arrihrami. APPINS' DRESSING-CASES and TEA- Taal.' an 11•01 i ilfmet tom Wu .0111101.6 /111•2014. to limn Leries KW 011 y: while Me wost a Or NW BO WNW bon. ILEAPPDTIP PLATED DESSERT KNIVES IVA. 1111/ /01111, ism Woke Ind edam smirk re a ih• dimet daftes rad lift dm glaUtr. MAPPIIIIIP ELIECTRO SILVER PLATE. Sawa ZELNII Matuc h ts o Llate Latt i t:!; - Coo• aII v.,..74 DMZ, fen es spphomic: BA►TING'S OMR LOZENGES.—A esie tr/Cont., col Is. Itcancoe., reel bag" terboye4 l... * Lo hr. {, lot ...M.4lltirtlol3. Wank NM Milli Ibm aye /1-b., fr.< rnba vvvvv ere thi la• glip:iie ran das ea, Jr ; .se Lemtlyzabsmi lo nod Imutivn WT& WITE/1.14:047414"...r.i. Sala by all cingibift It ti Royal Lohman Palest. VP . = 31001144111.10ftit TIM a dkaai p.mb It tb• ran •L'ana. Inman to as la iigertt..4 o .:..; ~...03 7 ... k et•v .........ver... et r-.. t ...t., :iii -r z .... r-i... b4...."--..wirmr. Ur. WU PlZalllll7. •• U Tim ea Ss alio• .sd • ran nom I.om. Fsaireastad malts of the lut half amps; j imi va am ROWLANDS SA= losims /trim it On growth. iii. 4 11 l'a ln i utru ''..7 V ”e rris It and In g Zit " A MS It It •µ4.Gally i.g im. ....... r ft • W Mt. '1,41 •41. Eamaia re St : aad doubt...lW Oar antthe wag i c ir tb . e ..i.. z .i ti mit. 2..i t a la Oar la ; add Ita alanamm Cret GRATIT'UDL-4,000 Copies at a jras Ila , 2.2= 71. 04 , 21 . 2 viONAS. II deleigs" :170Z Odtmely mon Jpeasb. g l ign.. ". It Us iird=l2llltrjaZl: l . ll terWl=lll. or vesuarine k ta ris nor art no 111 n, eh = =lr.. l ee ! or amisge. se t el,• sa = triter:ulips ""l'lllgli° % ft, gaRMA.II. Protected by leeks her a aeon& ale meet?, isle li e l e rve ...rn....4..strea I.4lB.4llisilibe. I. si ee=.... zcia..m c m., :e . ..........:, .... LlWems me el Ibi Ii • = I. & ... .114111116 ... VINO sasorin, Ile brolle 11. dinirolve et es eel vibe ail ev wee Millale Os paid eese iv ra . , Zee I. i sed4 M. c i eviza k sioUr nt =Ole V.W . Ea or Mai ILS eL0 w 114. 6,c • ' I; ZCZb. .fta4...11a... MUSIC. LYCEUM.-BALFFI'S NEW OPERA. The production hut night, and triumphant one- MIN of Belle's new opera, the Rou of Ceotillt, has reminded us of Ms elder sad better time., long peat, of the English monsteol sage, and led us to form stronger hopes than any thst w law ladulpd far many a year, that melt times nay totea goald this hippos, the public will have to thank tits spirit mad enterprise of Miss Louisa l'yne and Mr. liar idsan for the restoration of our national opera. But a few smodemal efforts, however encemsful, will not bring about thiatisolable result. It demands a long course of manage rs" toooded OIL sound principles sod consistently ranted aid ; and before it an be scoomplialted, we moat hew many worts of native genius sad talent, produced and rettived as Balls's new c4ef crauort (for we have little Mink that it will be esteemed his masterpiece) was last night The Roy of Castillo Is completely • comic, opera ; light and sportive, destitute of the larosorsatt element, but with • tinge oldie sentimental sufficient to create a pleaaint though by no mesas • high degree of Internet. The auhract is the same with that of • French numbs' piece Oro per formed et the Thintre Lyrique, and afteewseda turned into • little comedy breteght out (we think) et our Printer's Theatre, soder the title of no libidos, of As k*. It is indeed redehat et the Parisian comae stags, when all menet-of-fact Mese of probability en ray lightly bested, and when Wage, queens, and other great peesessges an made to comput themselves after a beim nowhere Mud el save ea the boards of a theatre; but when every ant of absurdity Is made to peas comet by favour of • gay toms, lively incidest, end imago= cemstree lion. noses libretto is smelly such as those of Anbra's beet operas, Leo Dimase oh la Onsrayss, Lo Donis,. Noir, dosialeatiria, *a. It le as abused--e• remote from any thing like actual lite—ead withal ea pleasant es any of them ; and Belle, in his musical treatment of hie imbject, has shown that be sad Auras are kindrod apirita The plot of • comedy lea don afar whoa reduced to name live, and the livelier the plea the duller generally to he an. position. We shall reader this indiction on our nedors as light se we possibly ma. The heroine is • youthful Queer of Leon, whose touring, has been arranged with her omega, the brother of the King of Camille. Hearing that her ia tended has taken it into his head to makes her acquaintaaoe Sooty., in order that he may try how he likes her, she resolves to be even with him, and to play his own trick against himself. Having learned that he has dignities:l himself as • muleteer, she essuwe the guise of • peasant girl, and thus they meet at a little country inn, where, of cranes, they fall in love with each ether ; the lover, it weld seem, forgetting all about his MU tugs sad his own scheme for getting tome knowledge of his bride. The poor Queen, meanwhile, la in peril ; for another coueln, • certain Don Pedro, has formed a plot to dethrone her sad mime her crown. The worthy gentleman and a couple of his agents, tepee, w de est hem how, to fall in with the disguised Queen and her t 0,., et the little Ina ; they are s•rprieed at the country gide theme is the Quern ; but, without guessing the truth, Don Pedro revelthe to carry bar with his, ha order thee, by stable bee permeate the theses, he may me her as an instrnment In hie design spend his sothreign. The rest of the piers is a smite of plots and couuterplots (rather difficult to follow, and exceed ingly With' to relate), in which the Queen he the 'drum tap of ►awing all about the schemes of the completer; while they are perplexed and balled by her double Ideneity. The lintereowst Is, that Don Pedro's Inachinatkee ere ea red ; while it turns out that Manuel the Muleteer is not the lafeat of Castilla, as the audience are kd to supper till the lad moment, but the King of Castile hearth. The royal lovers an happy ; and that nothing may omerloud the gaiety of the subject, the traitors are yanked. Thu outline is filled up with • great deal of lively dlakerue (clinch of which in carried on he comoithed myth) and amusing sitstatkoth. The prineipel dierectees can pleametly drawn, and some of the subordinate personages are comic and laughable, the whole draftee perethes, too, being well adapted to the exigences of a imiodad Spec The mode, judging from the impression derived from • Rut hearing, is to us the beet that Bate haa ever written. It heis all the graceful gam, animation, end miriethese which have gins mmh popularity to The Biqa of Bethelle and The Bahoosios Girl, with more variety, greater novelty, •nd &ham al Was, and mach greater fon nnetin skill sod wen, et the Mesesee It art. It le in the extended sad highly-enveght escorted pieces, end in the use of the orcbeetts, that this artistic paper le eepe- Wily apparent. The most busy and animated mews of the dare, in which way inffividnen end grew me In rapid end vatted Wks, are mond en In ooneweed sad choral made, not nun with the utmost don es bat 'with • byes of be and spirit wide maid neer be given le dialogue, bewswer well written and well delineed. /came of the emmertei scenes In this ' opera have settees =aid by Amber et BoWni. It is in the remitted peen, tee, dist the veal powers of the pen deal performers are Nag die/Wed to the greaten advm lege ; he them pieta me IA of eon purges, in which the monk is net only beddoat end branded, but perfectly dra wide, agenthe set skews possessed by the regent air., which me mmatiesen men adeulated for vocal display than for the sediment er Being belonging to the situanro. We do net lime Mr. Bath for this ; it le • misfortune belonging the mein Ben ef English opera. It is secemery for the cemposer to write • certain number of songs sad ballade with • Mew to the music-shops more than the stage ; he it is cm the sale of his music, and not on in performance, that he depends for the profit of hie open. We by no mama an that all the airs in this pions are of thatidacriptien some of them are m true and dramatic in expression ea they are beentfful in melody. The perhormanee was wimirable in every respect. The character of the Queen wee of course sustaioed by Mir Louie Pyne, and sustained charmiegly. She warn not lees captiveffing as the simple, sprightly country girl than she we naturally end unaffectedly dignified am the youthful and ►igh-eptritd sovereign. The mimic of her part is most skil fully suited to her powers, and especially to that exqulaite themes end brilliann of vocalimuion in which she is not eurpemed, we verily believe, by any singer no. in 414911100 e. Mazy of the passages given to her ere of the most florid de scriptka ; and meshing can be mon delightful than the per fect eme—the total ebeenre of effort—with which she warbles phrases of the most appalling difficulty, as if they we. the " wood notes wild" of a thrush ore nightingale. But this le only me of her merits ; sod the composer gave bee ample opportunity of showing that she le equally happy in the " linked sweetness " of the raatseite ea in the most rapid and brilliant execution. We cannot set about giving in themes of her mows in those various styles—to do so weed be to eke almost every morocco she sang. Berrien we the royal muleteer, • character quite suited to la s. He looked and acted it to perfection; and his vocal smithies ban been as carefully attended to by the composer as Owe at Miss Prig. His rich, mellow tenor rola, his fondle and flexible execution, his bold, manly style, h►ve all been provided for and placed in the most advantageous light. Several of the moot prominent songs, of course, are In his part. Sow of them are of the music-shop kind, but others me sufficiently tinmatic, and one, " I am a simple Muleteer," Is not only beautiful but completely in character, and wm probably gen immense popularity. The tabor, Den Pedro—the operatic villain being alwaya . - . . • bao—was etelesed to Mr. Welt. It le • highly Cmpaiaitt pert, aid le did it ample jneti ,, e, both a. an actor tad • claw. The pisamat part of Dona Carmen, tits Qopea's maldnals and companion O her rattle 'impale, diegatied an • yeenst bey, to meet tpee•bly toted by Mee Sam Pm, the rag tome pretty mote very grecettily. Mr. M. Mtn bad • owl pot, bat rag admirably, and fore geed mewed le the ee•erted musk ; and Mr. Moo, by W quit tad essolele ode. lathe shar• d r el • ritheoloo eseetler, awe pot emortmeat. Te ta• " meaattag" ef the opus leo mach oaks Dont he Ore . The coholee, wise Mr. Maflea's dlreetiew *yid wow* ; the deer wee swelleat ; sad the ar lame, mousey, sal reesythbe belonging to the splebrier would hoe dim beano to the theatre when It was the Pt* holism Opta The bole toe lamely arowdad, ham the si•Aa AIMS la the cellbir; ml the epee% from hit la ad, ter itendesi with nay dameleilloadOlMMOol. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1857. 17711711W1TT lIITELLIOBNC7I. (11ON ova OWN 00117APONDINT.) DURHAM, OCT. 28. At a convocation holden on Tared& , the 27th of October, the following degrees wen, ooetenad .—Ad modem M.A. Rev. Jahn Conzan Lowe, Cheeses' Colleen, Com bridge, WA. : Rev. G. Kinnear, 8.A., Bishop liattleld's Hall ; Rev. J. R. reeeliag, 8.A., Rev. W. H. West, 8.A., Rev. W. Hubner, 8.A., Rev. A. C. Laud, 8.A., and BALL Wood, 8.A., l'nivenity College. The Rey. Meltuoth C.D. Walters, WA., of University College, being officially mi dden at Celestes, was admitted to the degree of M.A. by vote of the hoes. in his Amnon 8.A.. J. A. Mailds, University College ; W. C. Rollers% Bishop Hatfield's Hall. --- A grace ems peeled to allow Ni licentiates in theolos7 to connx totniede a chins In arts certain terms and examina tions kept end passed se student' in theology, OXFORD, Ocr. 29 In a congregation holden this morning the follow ing degrees wen conferred :—Master of Arts : Godfrey Lubingtott (follow), AU Hods Cass* •, the Rev. William Pollexlen Bastard, Build College ; John R. Heawood, AU Sods College ; Robert James Atha, Balliol College ; Chris topher Welch, Wadhans Collage ; the Rev. Donald Melissa Owen (fallow), Ballad College ; the Rev. William Prosser, Mariam Hall. Batchelor of Arts Cloudsl , D. Bullock Marsharo, Merton College ; Alfred Wilma Mills, Llamas College ; Morgan Themes Pearlman, Pembroke College s Robert Nicholas Henderson, Magdalen Hall. In eke came congregation Mr. Edward Crofton. 8.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was inoorporstod at et. Mary Hall. The report of the delegates of pri Magas on the oath es to be taken before the Vios-Chancollor and promote by the Mayor and Sheriff of Oxford on their adedadon to dice was erneeitted to the house for its or Canyons balks. The /sport stated that the afar the opi ates ghost by the mewl for the enimeeity, could not re emeimad ellemetindeg the oath at present, ma legally to dose ea eat efleeilmeent man be specially passed for that raw*. Mr. C. Neste, ef Oriel College, Pro 4sam of Foliate' Roo scam end late M.P. for tho City of Oxford, asked permits eke of the Vice-Chancellor to attires, convocation in Ear bat him regret not bang complied with, he addressed the mediae fa Laths ; end summed his opinion that the time bad wind when such • depredation as the oath In I . eLbe shothhed. On a scrutiny the sasiority Ib~osgsitt, then being, for its cattlemen*, 26 it - sirQorfty, 16. Neither the premed Mayor ( Towle, Esq.), nor the Sheriff (E. T. lipiary Req.), pa p let the coth i. i tthoug u t l lb l e 4e t t oid o e n cti o ll to canoe took city ollloae will takepthos only in the ensuing month, when Mama Towboat aphis p oat of dace. It 4, however, eased ney doalaal if their successors wiU consent to take the re qdred oath. The game oath ha taken by the High Sherif of the comity ape hie election to aloe. CAMBRIDGR, Om 29. At a coagregation this day the following degrees' were cambered : M.A.: B. Crecrat, Trinity Collets 0. P. begmeid, Trinity College , W. 8. Meade, Clue Col lege; W. Widens:lk QillMPlie College. The Rey. W. H. Rankin, M.A., of Corpus Christi College, Word, wee edinhuel ad outdo,. COM' OP COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public business. OUTRO eTtox TO THE TRAIFIC THECITT, Mr. T. ABRAHAM moved, "That It be 114SITIPI to the Police Committee to consider whether any immures can be adopted through the intervention of the pads to abate the obstruction to the traffic in this City, canned by cab drivers loitering in the etreets with empty carriages and plying foe hire; and that the committee du muter with the Court of Aldermen upon the eubject, if necessary, and report thereon to this court." The traffic of London, he mid, was incresaing every week, Ind the main thoroughfsme of the metropolis bed become so overcrowded that it wan matter of difficulty to peas from me part of the City to another. Cabs were agreed public convenience, but when they loitered Mout and plied for hire la crowded thoroughfares, they ware • contitant mew of obetruction. The police authorities ought to pro vide demiing room for • euilkient number of cabs to supply the wants of the metropolis. Mr. GIUMMAN seconded the motion. ConlVLore add he seam time ago memorialised the Aldiasera ea We wry subject. That body enter tained ids memesial, and vest into the matter very theer fully sad saMeatly; sad they complied with • suggestion of his and meed the Inland ltoverole Cummiesioners to make it istropulmeg, es the face of tbe licenses, that mai l:mess and public vehieles Mould through the new street. The intend Revises Cam told the court that they had no power to order dim to be doze. lir. HUDAON sold be hoped the matter would not be re fined to the Police Commitsse, and was of opinion that if the cabs were taken out of the streets rag serious Incas vealeace would be eapirketeed. The sodas use out and canted. TAITILEOZ OF Telt INMATES OF 151 LONDON ALMS. 11110UOIM TO MARA!. Mr. W. CONNILL presented the following pedifon, the reading of the latter portion of which mused a good deal of merriment "To the Right Hrs. the Lord Mayor, Aldermni, sad Cotozoons of the City of Landon, in Common Council atimabled " TheToMble petition of John James Bowing, titizen sad idtzneker, sa hatude of the London Almshouses, ob•ugekt—Tbsaz.=.t.,.. been en inhsbitent of the City el at Brixton eight years, during which thee he has lost his wife, after an illness of twenty-ix yews' duration, and that within • short pwiod to her decease ho was attacked with eOtTtie At., ro v lta ° c n' at's:tee of which he has been compelled to be eon ettitt:ttended by • competent nurse. Your petitioner humbly prays that your hon. court will permit him to marry his mid nurse, who has alio undertakes the duty of houerkeepov, sod who has now been with him 00040 year., sod to whom he hom been known for • very long period. And your petitioner, se in duty bound, will ever pray, /cc. (Signed) "Joey Jnrre BOWRING. "City Almshouses, Brixton, Oet. 24, 1867." Mr. CONNaLL moved that the prayer of the petition be complied with. The petitioner (s well-dressed good-looking old gentlemen, with snow-white locks and whisker., sad whom only in firmity seemed a alight deafness) immediately appeerod at the bar, Mr. Miamian—What is the age of the lady to whom yen P7to unite younrelt s7rtoina—Sixty-nine. (Laughter.) 31r. Asemeaw—And what to your age? Pemiossz—Seventreight. (Increased laughter.) The meths woe put, and carried onsmimoa4y; and the petitioner, who seemed in no smell MISINkre delighted with the result °this spplioatioe, loft the court with his Mende amid much laughter. WANIHOUSININ AND CLIRIe 6CIIOOI. Deputy LLoTo prele•ted • petition from the treasetwe and committee of the Warehotwertien and Clerks' School, making for the use of the Guildhallion any day after the 9th and not Wer than the 16th Nov. next, for the purposed of a ball it aid of this charity. He said that the WI last year at the Guildhall renamed 3001. in aid of the funds of the charity. He movod that the prayer of the petition be agreed to. Deputy HOLT seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Tree Pate e oe 0.1.1.—A meeting of the South Leedom Gas Consumers Mutual Protection Association wee held on Friday evening, John Challics, Esq., 111. D., peal dent, In the chair, to receive the reply of the Phamis (hi Company toe renewed application, on behalf of the con sumers, for a reduction of the pia of ps to 41. per 1,000 fest, and also to cousitive certain suggeetiono for re-m.o=Am and extending the association. A letter was read which Dr. Challis had addressed, by the unanimous resolution of the committee of the aiweistion, to the chairman of the Phoenix Gee Company, urging their chain for a reduction in the price of gee. When, in the spring of Iwo year. a depu tation had an interview with the Phrenix beard the chair man gave eoplaustoons as to freight and price of coals, as well es to pining ocintracts of the cowpony, which seemed to pritify some delay then to the request for a reduction to tr. pee 1,000 feet. It was, however, sdmitted at tbst time that the consumers might masonibly and fairly expert to participate, In some degree, with the eherebolders in the future prosperity of tics cowpony. Dr. Challioe in this letter urged that the fell In the pries of coals and freight* having been consi derable, Mermisd dividends having berm paid, and • correspond* nos In the prioe of the shame of the Phalan (lea Company having taken paws, the request, which Ibe rinewee, ahould now be Implied with. A reply Is commturtnation was rad, In which :meiTry efgi;bliiiii; ezie;emsd regret that, although do prism et ps sods sod dralsbt are volramal, the ad verbs", the slildoad ale alimehidi Iv &psis rediectioa ▪ dim Idea et coke sad the heareammi rads were coatimeed le le pail le the weekang. The booed me gild to "Dow that locemsed hare Wm sod that a cars. d the price tlo he of &aldose ha Isla = ales ffig • Timm Ems read et ilimoo tbs modest. The ere*" ihemlicso, ceps( tied se pumat they ire onside le salmi, midi the import, het etv dal do sous so the time oodles M whidi a Martin mar be dibiled It will id limn mud &some to Sid the Wilke deo mimmore iMs awed. A win of mime tele sob. ▪ be the an d imaged weft d mexiiir we Ow 1• •dr sad di Is seemumme st ge& Ism bobs emeadedlimi dousedi Ms et lb' merovelK trkai g mom ibedodirliomeldi do 'prelims et re whey, vile mmosidas the Womb sf 11:Cle roma/ depdast it aseddasika low rams. Ile PO " NAVAL AND MILITARY. MALTA, OCT. 23. H. 741.8. Conqueror having been caulked left to join Lord Lyon oa the 18th; H.M.S. Desperate, Captain Jacknon, having left two days previous with the mails for the Met. To-day H.M.S. Vulture arrived from Tangier; H.M.S. Wandmor left fur Cagliari. Majur Maymck, of the 14th Regiment, is ordered to Egypt to mast Lieut. Colonel Pocklington in making arnmpements for oar troops pawing through the country. Tho post of private . esic;etary - to him iscellency having become mutat by the promotion of Captain Goodenough, R.A., to a lieutenant oolonelcy, the Governor °timed it to Kr. E. Soeberrea, a gentleoun of noble family sad very lib el opinions and a great favourite with the people. Be boners', declined it, though the Wary is 3001. per annum— & peat sum for Malta. SIIEERNESS, Oar. 29. The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the following ateam-ships and vessels now in the steam mum at Shawnees to be immediately sent to Chatham, for all den bob to the Mb 62 be made good with all possible despatch, • : the Chlowes, 90 guns, scres-stnmmohip; the gekleewbeel stounoloup ; ana the Driver, 6 guns, vied deem-sleep. The Oresey, 10 gas, eersw-steam-akip • ' the Majestic, 60 PAN mew Wes ohlp ; sad the Royal George, 102 gams, Iler•W4lkilkiiiP, me ordered to be token into the fitting lambi for all defeat' to hull and machinery to be mode gesil Immbseletely. The Lie*, gunboat, now in the ism mem at Sheer ▪ le (by is Admiralty order) to be attached to the Edin burg% es • Wder for general service of the leseen=l.l of mornmrW conarosed of Cepa& Edwssd P. PORTSMOUTH, Oor. 29. The Urgent, steam troop ship, had her compasses **OA to-day. She le expected to coney/ the 08th Light Is to Madsen teliMar ilmenuel, 91, scaew-ship, via brought down the limberm te-day to be placed in the deem-basin, and to be tonight king as an advanced ship for the steam 11111111,11.. _ _ . TioDasisr, sloommr, Commander Here, mils this seeming for Pinson& The Yoyls, amulet, MA this morning for Ireland, with the depot dais 66th Regiment. The Goner, 91, screw-ehly, wee brought dpwn the har bour yesterday to have defects made good. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 29.—APPOINTIIENTe.—Mes tar F. R. Bturdee (1843) to ootntnand the Rhadsinanthus, paddle-wheel atom transport, for particular SCIIIOO. Second Masters —T. Po=da (1654), to the Ithadsman thee ; and W. Long, to the ..thre., 6, patidle-erbsel attenn veasel, at Woohrkh. YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD HER MAJESTY'S SHIP BIULLUXT.—Bermuda Japers to the lit hot dell that the British ship-4-sar Bialiant had arrived at Hanaltca, tram Ovessiii, sad sailed for Halifax. Bha had 100 cases of yellow beer azawsg her crew, sad 29 deaths; the chaplain of the ship, Bev. Mr. Melon, Wag of the latter number. CASUALTIES DURING THE MUTINIES. it CONTOICATIOW or THE USTI PRETIOCILT (From the Homeward Area, nom India and the Rad.— °Mobile 29.) AmbL-Burgooa Robert Dallas Dove, and wits, at Cawniure. Angelo, Lieut. Frederic Cortlandt, 16th Bengal N.I. Arm. Liaat. Herbert Holmes, 63rd Beagal N. I. Ballow, Baal. Maki* tad Bowl L. C. Bannerman, Lieut. Charles Broinhead I.t Bombay N. I. Bevies Limit Clerks, 14th Bengal N. I. Becher, Lima. Itiohird Adolphus, 43rd Bengal N. I. Bortesked, Omega, wife sad family, at Delhi. Iserriß,Bancev.), sad wife and daughter, at Calm- Pure: _ &mill, Thome, Alamo ler (uncov.), at Cawspore. Berrill, Henry (anoov.), at Ca Bobo, Capt. Horny, 63rd See=7l. Bickenttaff, Capt. Janus, H. M.'s 86th Foot. Bignell, Capt. Frederick D'Oy , 10th Bengal N. I. Boultm, Lieut. Augustus 'meg 7th Bengal L. C. Bowling, AMA.-Surgeon John at wspore. Braebliaw, Lieut. James Hill, H. M.'s 62nd Foot. Bridge., lieut. Oliver Sirapnq 63rd Bengal N. I. Browne, bent. Robert, 66th Bengal N. I. Barney, IMix, Frederick William, Bengal Art. Byrn.. Ensign Reriudd Sutherland, 10th Bengal N. I. Cam sell, Rev. D. S., of Futtehghar. Cledneera Lieut. Witham Arthur, 66th Bengal N. I. Clarke, bout. Jamie Cudbert Longueeills, 67th Bengal N.I. Clough, Ensign Edmund, 67th Bengal N. I. Clotterbuck, Capt. John, H. M.'s 37th Foot. Cleary, H. E., at Weapon. Surgeon, Nathaniel, at Csweepore. Colvin, John Russell. Bogsl Civil Service, at Agna Ombra Charles Watkin, Bengal Civil Servios. Daniell, Lieut. Murray George, 2alla,a, L. C. Howson, Ensign Alaisader, 63rd N. I. Boyne, Lieut. Charles Armstrong, Bengal N. I. Eckford Limit. Robert, 10th Bengal N. 1. Edgell, Capt. Richard John, 63rd Bengal N. I. Evans, Ensign Richard Newcomer, 63rd Bengal N. I. Fagan, Lieut. Hamby, 66th Bengal N. I. Fagan, Capt. Robert Charles H Banta, Bengal Apt. nat.:mato, Lieut. John Richar d ,H. M.'s 75th Foot. Forman, Emig" Thomas Wither's, 63rd Bengal N. I. Freeman, Rev. J. E., of Futtehgrntr. • Goad, Lieut. Charles Reilly, 60th Bengal N. I. Gnuet, Lieut. John Anderson, 3rd Madras Ear. Rest. Hsllifax, Brig. Robert Dampen, 11.M.'s 76th Foot. Hernia, Amara-Surgeon Horatio Philip, wife, and dater, at Cawspors. Haycock, Rev. W. H., at Cawspore. Heady, S. P. T., wile, child, and mother-in-law, at De`hi. Henderson, Lima. J. Sheridan, 1111.'s 29th Foot. Henderson, Ensign John Wright, 66th Bengal N. I. Hildebrand, Lieut. Edward linmfrey Bengal Art. Hill, Ensign IL C., H.R.'s 32ad Fool, end wife. Hollings, Major George Edward, 38th Bengal N. I. Hutchinson, John Rom, Civil Service. ilyelop, Lieut. Henry k rich Monson, 74th Bengal N. I. Ireland, Amist:Surgeon William Welberspoon. Jackson, Lieu, Philip Hayes, 67th Bengal N. 1., wile and "unrail son. Jacob, ejor George Ogle, Ist Fusiliers. James, Capt. Marshall, 28th Benga N. I. Jeltioce, Lieut. Forney - ink Gilbert, 63rd Bengal N. I. Jenkins, Charles John, Bengal Civil Service. Johnson, Rev. A. 0., of Futtebgbur. Johnston, Alexander, Bengal Civil Service. Kempland, Capt. George, 66th Bengal N. I. Kenny, Ensign H. T. W. 0., MM. 's 84th Foot. Knyveit,lieut:Col.William John Baptiste,3Bth Bengal N.I. Lamb, lieut. John Henderson, Bengal Art. Lewis, Lieu, Edward Dare Framer, 17th Bengal N. I. Later, Capt. Anthony Greenwood, had Bengal N. 1. Lloyd, Thomas Kirkman, Bombay Civil Service, at Hu ?maroon Ly might, Capt. Cornelius, 28th Bengal N. 1., and wife. Mcßernat, Capt. George Gordon, 66th Bengal N. I. MacCallum, Rev. John, at Shabjebanpore. Marks y, Rev. J., at DAL Mi•Muliln Rev. R., of 3'ol'l3oor. Ma. Whirler, John Peach, Bengal Civil Service, at Pancopen. Mauewaring, Lieut. Charles, 6th Bengal L. C. Mandenon, Lieut. William John, 2nd Bengal L. C. Martin, Lieut. John Nickheon, Bengal Art. Marlin, Lieut. Norman Alexander, 7th Bengal L. C. Melton, Capt. George Henry Maack, 74th Bengal N. I. Water, Lieut. Gilbert Augustus, 63rd hioncrieff, Rev. lidward Theophilus RosselL wife and child, at Cayman. Murray, LIM, Gaide Corp. Newland, Mr., at Meerut. Philips Ensign, 12th Bengal N. I. Pitt, Li mi t, William Wilberforce, 28th Bengal N. I. Pomeroy, Robert Henry, Beng. al Civil Service. Pratt, Lisut:Colonel Edward James, 11.M.'s 9th Lamm. Quin, Lieut. Charles William, 2nd Bengal L. C. Raikes, Lieut. Henry Thomas Atexander, 66th Bengal N.I. Romer, Capt. Charles Potts, 11.14.'s 6th Dragoons. Rutherford, Limn. George William, 28th Hiegel N. I. Salmon, Limn. Mordamt Money, 28th Beng al N. I. Saunders, Lieut. Fredrick John 0 , ll.M.'s 84th Foot. Scott, Lieut. Charles Frederick, 28th Bengal, N. 1., mother, end twit Meters. Capt. John Edward, 46th Bengal N. I. frut a i r tC'Lieut Henry, 14th Bengal N. I. See} d, Capt. Henry Wilder Lwb,e 28th Bengal N.I. Sotheby, bent. George Maguire Wellington, Bengal Art. Staples, C.ap, John, 7tl Bengal L. C. &wheat, Lieut., 3rd Bengal L. C. Sterling, Realign Walter Albert. Seamy, Reign WitSaes Frederick, 66th Bengal N. I. Tandy, Lisa. Preside Letter, Henri Kagiustr& Themes en, James Great, Berg C. 8. =LJohn Benelwy, Banal C. B. at. William Lockett, 46th Bagel N.I. Turner, Copt. Athill, lag Bowl L Wehterrlght, Nast. Fredrick, Hat's Illei not, sad Mn. and M. Wski, T Mies Waster, 2nd Bawl L. C. Warden, ihrjilliato Ellisern, 23rd Raga N. I. Watson, W Chriatest, Ben& C. _IL. at Agra. Willlemese a ORM. William, 414 Bengal N. I. Ciet. Irma Gneo, SA Bengal L. C. Welk LieM. Fremis Mearngu, 2nd Bengal L. C. i yam. Capt. James, 4111 Bengal N.l. TILE INDIAN MUTiAY BELIEF FUND. WORCESTER. A meeting wee held yesterday at the Guildhall, Worcester; the MAYOR (iOlll. Weaver, Esq.) in the chair. On the platform were the Dine of Worester, Sir E. A. H. Lechroete, Sir Charles Hastings, and several magistrates and clergymen. A letter was read from Mr. Ricardo, M.l'.„ ex pree.aing his sympathy with the objects of the meeting. After the usual resolutions, The Dean of WORCESTRA moved the following ad ' dress to the Queen "To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. May it please your Majeety—We, the Mayor and calash@ of Worcester In COMM , II hall assembled, beg lea.. humbly and dutifully to represent to your Majesty that we have heard with sorrow and indignation of the mutini o s e l gi hicia has spread through nearly the entire native army of and of the unheard of atrocity with which the mutineers have mislead, murdered in ltdie many hundreds of men, women, and children, the faithful sot. ants and subjects of your Majesty. While ryeopathiairix ict the profound grief with which this calamity has afflielot sour Majesty we beg leave to express onr heartfelt joy or I,e great and Isap trz urotie with which Divine Providence has seen It to or Majesty's arms throughout thee Arduous struggle carried on by your Majesty's forces in India, and which has been so Zelity evinced In the glorious victory and capture of Delhi. i li nbly desire to expire& our loyal and dutiful concurrence in all measures which your Mejeaty may deem necessary in order to extingulsh this unnatural mutiny, and a cheerful compliance with such demands es may . devolve upon your Majesty's people, in order to the earrrng out of measures for the restoration of uanquillity to luau, which we sincerely pray ate:lfni be ate mor permrtly established under the The Dean observed than there was a general feeling that, as the funds being raised would be more than sufficient for supplying the wants of the residents in India, some provision be made for the wives and children of the soldiers sent 05111 — o - liiiaoUrd;elrowoidin;ce;;;;4l . s - detain;d - ThereTo; terra yews. He treated therefore that en_ wail would be ma& fo the London committee to take into tb-froonsfderation these claim,. (Hear, bear.) Upon this the Mayor wee requested to address the Lon don committee on the subject. Mr. LASLITT, M.P., addressed the meeting. He hoped that in the future government of India education would be made national, and that a new form of government would be introduced. That country had been badly managed; they bad held peameeion of it ter a century, but education and the progress of Christianity had not gone ones it ought. He believed that if the government bad only bed foredOt much of the bloodshed would have been avoided. It was hi, firm opinion that there must be a free government in India. Mr. LIAM wee proceediog when he was reminded that the meeting had not been called to diem' the policy of the government of lats. A committee was oppointed to collect subscription, and a vote althea& to the mayor closed the proceedings. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.—In a cenvoention holden at Oxford, yesterday (Thursday), the proposal to grant from the university chest the sum of 6001. towerds the relief of suihrers from the Indian mutinies, wet with the una nimous approval of the house. IsLaworra.—The subscriptions raised in the perish of Isiewortb, exclative of the Hounslow Chapelry district, and subscription' paid in London, now amount to 2921. ss. 85. Tio" -- rtvoThto.—Laat evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Deptford and Mitcham was held at the Lecture Hall, Deptford, in aid of the general fund for the sufferers by the Indian mutiny. General Sir W. C ton took the chair, and, in introducing the objectl i Z meeting, observed that as a handful of trope bad held the country, and obtained most important victories, ft wee to be expected that when the huge number of troops which had recently ®barked wised, they would sweep the country, and place the British power on a firmer hula than ever. Resolutions of sympathy wee carried, and a committee ap pointed. Mr. Townsend, M.P., Rev. F. Money, Mr. Wade, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting. GENERAL HAVELOCK'. SAINTS." Amiens " writes to a contemporary .--" In the notice of Genera Have- , lock given by Mr. Gramm at Hotfoot there appears to be some little inaccuracy which it may be as well to correct. I have known the genteel for more than thirtyears meet intirootely, and can say with confidence that he has never , bapi iced any one, neither, in the strict profeseional sense of the word, an he be mid to have ' preached.' When he em barked for Hannah in 1814, in company with his regi mat the 13th Foot—he was in the habit of mem bling as many as could be prevailed on to attend for de votional exerdsee, and he occasionally explained the Scrip tures to them in a brief address. They were allowed to assemble at the great Shay Dagnon pegoda, the glory of Rangoon, and there, in a chamber filled with the orate legged images of Buddha, might be meal little native lamps prered in the lap of the image., and 100 and more of the soldiers of the 13th around Lieutenant Havelock, singing the praises of the and true God. Independently of the religtom benefit of th ere service., it was a most desirable object to keep thane men from firestone indulgences in a conquered town by the strength of Chrietiso principle. They used to be alkd ' Havelock's Sainte,' and the Orneraloin , Chief, Sir Archibald Campbell, on one occasion of a sadden alarm at Proms at night, finding it difficult to collect speedily a sufficient body of soldiers, ordered the offices , to all out ' Havelock's Saints.' I can always,' said he ' depend on them. They, at all *vents, are sober and ready for duty.' When he returned to regimental duty he continued to attend to the religions and moral wants of hie company with 000seientione care, end assembled them, as opportunity oilseed for religious services. Of course, some were dim pleased with thaw 'non-military' proceedings, as they were oelkd, and various communications tavern to him were made to the Commander-in-Chief, Lord William Beatinek, and he was described as • strait-laced saint, a Dissenter, and, withal, a Baptist. Soon after, the adjutancy of the corps becalm mint, and Lieutenant Havelock was a candidate for it, and very atzennous efforts were made to prevent his nomination. Ma. Havelock, who happened to he at Seram pae—the regiment being then in the north-west-waited on Lord William to solicit the appointment He said he could not give • reply till the next day. Oa her eating a second time he said be had intermediately sent for a bundle of letters about her heal and from Calcutta. ' They are all hostile to him, but before I read than to you I will tell you that I have de termined to give the adjutancy to poi, husband, bemuse he is one of the beet oftlaers in his Majesty'. service. I will also show you the reply to these attacks in the return which I have ordered of the state of his oompany, and I find that there is lees druakenneee, lea flogging, less imprisonment than in any other and then. olluding facetiously to one of the chugs. brought against him, said, ' Go and tell Lieute nant Havelock, with my compliment., that I wish he could make Baptists of the whole army.'" GALLII4T CONDUCT.—Huring the gale on the night of the 22nd lust., the schooner Victor, of Whitby, laden with copper dross, from Rouen, bound to Newcastle, and commanded by Mark Frampton, the owner, was driven on the high sands between Taney and Grainthorpellavens. In this position she was discovered by the coast guard watch et Totney-lock, the crew being lashed to the rigging. The lifeboat at Donna-nook wee sent for, but fain want of proper harness for the horses considerable delay wee occa sioned. In the meantime, however, the coast guard coble had been brought down the Haven, and thence to the scene of the wreck, a diatsnos of a mile and a half, and though it wee very small, two of the coast goad oommissioned badmen, John Memel end John Prentice, ventured to sea and suc ceeded in bringing off the master's wife and child. From the smallness of their boat they had to return twice to the wreck for the remainder of 'the crew, four persons, but eventually succeeded in bringing them raft to land. They were taken to the inn at Tetley, and there received every attention. The skilful aesmenebip and gallant daring of the two coast guard men Is highly commendable, sad it is to be hoped their services will not be overlooked.—Brooks Mercury. SECRECY OP TELEGRAPHIC IIIiESSAGES.—It I. evident that the public have no security wish the mesa mode of transmitting messages. The telegraphic system iti in het, a postal system without sealing-wax. As we cannot seal our telegrams, the next beet thing is to seat hermetkelly the instrument-rooms through which they are conveyed, by tbrbidding all epees as well as Ingress during certain hours. The moorages intended for trananaiseion should be sent into the instrument , roam by mechanical meats, and those re °steal for delivery should, after being placed in their enve lope., be in like manner given out to the meesenkere by mechanical means We do not say that even such checks as them would absolutely protect mere mosdente. Our most perfect locks can be picked ,• the Rosetta inscription has been read, the most oomplicated cipher can be detected, end ingenious rogues may be able to evade the most happily contrived system of checks. But. as the one thing mential to the security of the public against the divulging of their news to that all Intercom" with the inetrumentroom during working hours thould be abeolutely inoweeible. we believe that such a precaution would render any treachery incalculably difficult and correspondence by the telegraph nearly as eafe aa transmiseiwo by the poet. And for the benefit of the telegraphic companies let us point out what they seem to have forgotten—that this perfect secrecy is neceseary, not only for the sake of mi nisters who week ic the dark and write to each other in cipher, of merchaote who have fortunes at stake and determine the pries of Console in some sly phrase that seem rather Ike a }eat than an affair of unties", of every man who wishes to keep his business to himself—lt is demanded by ths feeling el the county. A system of espionage is intdembis to um under any form. It is not piessant to knew that a men Is standing over our sheuldese sad reading what we write, even should it be nothing more important than en invitation to dinner. Were snob min common in our telegraphic aka it would be 41:1:i v effeeeseal in bringing this mode of correspondence into d e, even if no interests were damaged lay the intrados. • are, as a people, free and bask ; ws see anything bat soceetive; kill, is easy ma's lease Is Ye "nestle, whisk it h.= . to face, so every men's With blab de, it is krMa•—ilsees. • • (Stamped Id. Additiond.) (TWOPENCE. 71t1 W.elTRatLOO-BRIDO3 11781111 Y. The Journal du Loiret contains the following, which it declares to be of some interest, in connection with the Waterloo-bridge tragedy:—" We have received details of a myeterious event which plunges into desolation one of the most respectable families of Montargis, in this depart ment. About a math ago M. B— junior, banker in that town, left for Orleans with satins of I I,ooofr. in bank-notes, destined fur his eorreepondent. On arriving at Orleans, ho was told, in answer to his inquiries, that It would be possible to go up to Paris sad beck again by railway before night, provided he started at once. As he bad some bueinese to transact at Paris, he went; but found that his affairs look more time than be had expected, and he resolved to remain to the next day. He wrote to his wife to tell her not to be alarmed at his absence, and passed the night at the hotel at which he was accustomed to put up. He left the hotel the next morning, and since then nothing whatever has been heard of him, and all the researches made after bins by the Prefecture of Police, and by his family and blends have led to no result. As he was very prosperous in bounces, was liked by all who knew him, and was devotedly attached to his young wife, by whom a few months ago be had a child, it is impordble to conceive that he has disappeared volunta rily. It is therefore likely that be has been the victim of a crime; and the investigation made before the coroner of Westminster into the crime of Waterloo-bridge tends to awaken painful suspicions. The details given by the English journals as to the height, colour of the hair and beard, and the dress of the victim apply to M. B—. The discovery of the remains at London, appear*, it is true, at first glance to repel the eupposition that he is the man; but on the other hand, these remains had been placed in a liquid which pre vented decomposition, sad it is therefore not impossible that a crime may have been committed in France, and that the authors of it may have endeavoured to remove all traces of it, in order to escape detection. In such • case, all :supped tions are allowable. M. B—, father of the deceased;who is 'jags de pate and universally respected, has been advised wribtletiteamoner.. askramisisommeathimbeves,-- " The supposition of a crime having been committed in France, and the remains of the body then removed to Lon don, seems quite out of the range of possibility, at, ware there no other difficulty, the examination at the eastern-house would of itself preclude the clandestine introduction of so large a packet. That the gentleman alluded to in the above account may have gone to London is possible, though not very probable. Beside., the general quality of the clothes found m the carpet beg in London seems quits inferior to the rank of life en which the missing banker of Montargie must be supposed to have moved." THE BELFAST RIOTS. At the Belfast quarter sessions on Tuesday, before Junes Charles Coffey, Bag., lentos tenens for the * chairman of the county, Mr. Hitchcock said he appeared for several of the persons charged with having been engaged in the riots in September but, and ha had a'lettor from the law officer of the crown, agreeing to allow the traverser' out, if all parties submitted, sad be believed Mr. O'Neill, the crows solicitor, had • communication to the rano effect. He would now sobruit, on the part of his clients, and he believed all the others would do the game. Ris Worship—For whom are you =teemed? Mr. Ritehoock-1 appear, with Mr. See* for Thomas Davis, Robert Botton, Hugh Mercer, Thomas Robinson, and John Janus Irwin. _ _ Hie Wonhip—ieiMr. Rai, who do you appear for? Mr. Rea—Oh, foe the o th ers I may say. I appear for Hugh Lynch, Hugh Hagan, Patrick Butler John Batter Edward li•Vey, James CLambers, James O'llar , Bernard M'Tsaney, H. Dobbin, Daniel Dreamily, James 'Oman, and Alexander MS:lnman. Mr. O'Rourke—And I appear for Edward M'Vey. Mr. Kern= said he appeared to represent the crown, and, if the parties submitted, he was instructed not to press the prosecution, as the cler gymen and gentlemen of Belfast con sidered it would tend more to the establishment of peace and good will if the matter were not pressed farther. It. would, therefore, agree that the parties be admitted out on bail, to appear when called on to remise judgment. Mr. Rea requested that their own recognisance" be taken as security. Mr. Kerman would not agree to this, but stated that they would accept of the bail alreedy lodged. His Worship said he would take the security in the morn ing' rhe traverser* was then admitted out on their own recog nisance', to appear in mutt with their securities on the fol lowing morning. THE BERKELEY PEERAGE.—The following letter appears in the Mornirrg members of the family and friends of the late Lord Fitehardinge, who were mumbled on the morning of that nobleman's Gummi, hare inatractod me, in their tame, publicly to give the following contradiction to the amnions contained in a letter addressed to you by Mr. Grantley Berkeley, and published in your paper on Saturday, the 24th instant. It is not true that Sir Maurice Berkeley spoke in anger; the language he used wee mild, conciliatory, and affectionate. It is not true that Bir Maurice Berkeley made any Amu/ratite whatever against Mr. Grantley Berkeley He alluded to a report which had been badustrionsly circulated, sod raid it was due to big late brother's memory that it ahnuld be contradicted. The re port to which he referred was, that Mr. Moreton Berkeley had been bullied and crjoleff by Lord Fitzlierdloge into refuenig to be a claimant of the Berkeley peer age and the property alluded to in Mr. (Motley Berkeley's letter. Sir Maurice Berkeley then celled upon Mr. Moreton Berkeley to say whether such was the fact. Mr. Moreton Berkeley emphatically replied It was not the feet, but an untruth ; that the conduct he had pursued arose from the firm conviction that the earldom of Berkeley and the mutes alluded to did not belong to him, but to his late brother, Lord Fitzhardinge, and that he had perfect confidence in the truth of his late mother's declaration. The gentlemen es ' ;ambled were Sir Maurice Berkeley, the Honourable's Awustus Fitzherdinge Berkeley, Francis Henry File hardinp Berkeley and Moreton Fit zbardinge Berkeley, Captain Frantic William Fittherdinge Berkeley, Cheethe Paget Fitabardinge Berkeley, Esq., James Maxine Esq., Major Capel, and the Bev. Dr. Morton Brown. It is nears. eery, however, to state that Mr. Mame, from deafness, unable to specify the_ particulars of the coneereatinn. The assertion made by Mr. Grantees' Berkeley ea regards his alleged ill-treatment in pecuniary matters it le not the desire of the family to enter into, but I consider it doe to the late Lord Fitthardinge to eato that the security for a sum of 3,0001.,1ent by Lord Fitshardinge to Mr. Ginuitley Berkeley, has become Awaited by his lordship's death. lam further directed to add that Mr. Moreton Berkeley, in giving his es rent to the correctness of the foregoing statement, tures the followiug expressions Show this to whom you like. If Boodle will bring the serge deed, and it were necessary, I would sign it ton times over. bly feelings tun all to my elder Mothers and Francis (Captain Berkeley, the eldest eon of Sir Mauric e ), just as they did years ago. Time hes not altered me la that way.' —I eta, air yours obediently, HENRY M. Boosts. - 9, Davite-arreet, Berkeleragnare, October 29,1867." MEMORIAL CHURCHES AT DELHI AND CAWN PORZ.—At • meeting of the Standing Committee of the Society for the Propagation of the Ooepel in Foreign Parts, held yesterday, it having ease to the knowledge of the society through the msdinm of various communications, both public and private, that many persons were desirous to promote the erection of ebureluse as memorials of our coun trymen who have (ellen in battle, or have been trencheronsly murdered in the cities of Delhi and Cawnpore ; it was re solved That the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, which has for some years past miithtatinted missions in both them cities, mirioaa whith have meetly been quenched In the blood of their clergy and catechist., is ready to receive and apply any funds which may be contributed for the erection of memorial churches at Delhi and Ceernpore —churches which, while they will verve as monuments of those who have fallen, may biome temples of worship for all who, in the resent or future generation% may be moved by the Holy Spirit to turn from dead idols to nerve the living God." Subecriptions will be received for Delhi and Caen:more jointly or separately. SINGULAR CAPTURE OP AN OTTER.—At Matlock Bath are two meadow., rented by Mr. Wbeatcroft, ferniee., of Willersley, and known by the respective names of the old and new anchor& These meadows are on the east side of the river, and an the summit of a perpendicular limestone cliff at least 200 feet in altitude. On Sunday morning the farm bailiff of Mr. Wheeler& wee proceeding from one meadow to the other, when he saw, near the division fence, an animal larger than a full-grown eat, but of a epecies utterly un known to him • be found no difficulty in approaching it—in feet it mine to wards him, and was easily taken alive. The aingularity of the case consists in the strangenem of the locality for an amphibious animal, and the ease with wht h it was taken. The otter was about three-parts grown, and was alive a day or two ago in the poesessian of the term bailiff's son, at Bow Wood, near Matlock Bath. This is the seemed of these pests to angles taken this summer at Mat lock 13stle.—Darby Reporter. DYING HAPPY,—The Englishman has received a letter from Ransegunge. The writer affirms, that seventeen years ago he heard an old Monlyle, who had been in the service of government for twenty-two years, declare to "Nat. Smith, the judge of Itunspors," that he could not die happy. The Monlvie wee asked the reamm, and replied, "Every good Muasulman hates Bumper., and if I could see the throat of every European in India cut, I should die happy." 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