The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-02 00:00:00

.1 X T HU DAILY NEWS: LONDON MOMINO PAPS; Inn emeteamed hi , rawer: as. alleeerd TAZZleMiehillel.ll.• m. M. fro pram ere et Le erasion red gar r.. to the memiscr *f tw tem reverq tad la Ile Nerd emememehe sad era mew letermatio• ierammed Is the erg. Whey. aU4 neeelan ertithe—thr perm r "MOIIIIIOIII 111 =JAMS AND lIIIPARTIAL. ,'• ...ay mart et sht=tthe tear rem r wryer' ovary ./rf-'hn.l oa LI DAILT MIMING 114;POrt. with Ur A fr Rh. L l 1 , 61! at/ 071111111111111 ID►L MPhil UNTIL I , • • -a rearing. are. lbenlireete by rem Qua •Isaf any et How by eee.hteneej art rhrtar.:=Treleeri f to as/. To ha ...wee et toy heehrdlet Of the twee. ; Of at IN env& W. A.• If dir=0=IIII•d ".." 11 1 1111 1SL IS P by *MUM loft hf ffgoeol rdekel• peterlet es endear°, Ntrulth the moo et re. row verb Hi* Ha 'UM f, lAJcI Whs.. Poweline etc expreoA. TO CORRISPONDINTL 11••••10.we muse. leg "The Itarsea. ° Laolas &Wag papa, it at ata• MON 10. Ilenerberirerl. by Two (Mut an Ye Of el righeas. ~r d ■ N ~ 11.sinak 11111 110111118. liamr• asdi Chkg rraytetTNlS ATE11:17.:8.9114:. U. "AM TIE GALIOI.I3 Flllll.—Ommeass T. --- 11111TIn g t ai ll. 111,7WZ.—0 TILATIATA. W —Yd QUIET HIGH WATII AT LONDON DRIDOL Tee o.. —Mesa.. iI. LW. Aftanirs. 111.. foregumr—rignisi. I. Marsima. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. Tne mueh-talked•of interview of the Emperor of the FRENCH and the Emperor of All the Rtotne, the banquet', the fetes, the illuminations of Stutt gardt, the private conferences of the two Sovereigns, art over. One object of Louts NArOLEON in paying the visit was, it is said, to bring about a better understanding between England and Russia. If this were so, we moat accept the intervention in the spirit in which i was intended, as another contribution to the tran quillity of Europe. But one thing we would ven ture to point out to our Imperial Ally. In one of those conversations with Sir HAMILTON SEYMOUR., which the public of England required the publica tion of, the late CZAR remarked that he was well aware it was not, on great occasions, the Sovereign ar the Cabinet of England be had to deal with, but the English nation. And this is the truth. Lord CLULNDON may ignominiously fritter away the Treaty of Paris on such minor, although far from unimportant, questions as commercial intercourse with Cirvassia. But the policy of England towards Russia is a popular question, on which, if Lord CLiariccox run counter to popular opinion, he will soon ems to be Foreign Minister. Now, with Russia as Russia, that is, within its own dominions, as • Government attending to and devoted to the development of the great resources of its own territories, we in England desire nothing but peace, friendship, and good relations. But that is not the aspect which Russia presents to Europe ; those are not the limits or the duties to which she confines herself. We see the Czar Atramsnest pur suing in Germany the same policy as that the Csar NICIWLAA so fatally pursued. We find him not only confirming but extending his influence over the petty States. And we know that it is this influence which prevents and retards the growth, the happi ness, the prosperity, and, shove all, the liberties and nationality of Germany. We see gradually approach ing the period when the Daniah Crown and the mouth of the Baltic will fall to the artificially acquiredinhe ritance of a prince, German in title, but Russian in reality. Weer., in fact, nothing changed or d iminished in Russia but its finances and its military strength. And, although we do not desire to rush into another war, until on all these points Russia is other than she now is, the people of England will regard that Power with jealousy, suspicion, and dislike; and in the main the policy of the English Government will have to accord with the feelings of the English Nation. It is not a Revolt in India, however painful, and even alarming, that can change the views of the nation, or alter the policy of the State. Am* a delay attributable to the absence of the Court and Cabinet from London, a Fast Day has been appointed sad an appropriate Service prepared. The Farm of Prayer, which was published in our co lumns on Wednesday, will no doubt have met with genoaral approval, as upon the whole an adequate ex pression of those solemn feelings with which the more earnest part of the nation is at this momentous crisis pervaded. Few will hesitate to join in expressions of penitence, both for what we have done and for what we have left undone in India; to implore that the natives of British India may learn to prise the blessings of our supremacy, and that " our empire in " that distant land may be established on a surer " foundation than heretofore." Nose will dispute the propriety of the petition which asks direction for • the counsels of those who rale in this hour of " danger." AU will join cordially in offering prayers and intercessions for " our armies now "engaged in defence of their Sovereign's right s. and of the lives of our brethren who are "in peril through violence and treachery"—all, as w ith one heart and soul, will respond to the sup pli,ations offered for the fatherless and widows, that their hearts may be " lifted up towards that heavenly " kingdom where pain, and sorrow, and war, and " hatred shall be no more." No Christian man ran dispute the perfect propriety of the petition which asks for mercy " even on those who have shown no " mercy," and all may earnestly join in the desire that those who have risen against us may be delivered from that blind superstition " which has encouraged " their murderous rebellion." It is, mmeorer, quite fitting and right, that among these peti tions for the future, acknowledgments for past goodnras should not be forgotten, and that due thankfulness should he expressed for the abundance of the harreet sad the internal tranquillity of the kingdom. There is nothing, we thick, in any portion of this Servtee which will not command the ready assent of the vast majority of these for whale use it ham been framed. We arino doubt in India the victims of as un justifiable a revolt as ever bent on a people, and this revolt is mainly directed against us as Chris tians. For this treason, and all its cruelties and __- atrocities, punishment must be inflicted and propi tiation offered. This is oar bit consideration. But we must not forget that, in India especially, oftentimes " we have done those things which we ought not to have done, and left undone those " things which we ought to have done." In praying for victory and protection for ourselves, we do so, not in a vindictive or a Selfish spirit, but that we may be enabled to restore peace and prosperity, and to shed among the peoples of Asia the blinking* of civilisa tion and true religion. There may be great diffe rences of opinion amongst us as to how far or bow actively we ought to play the past of missionaries of the Gospel in India ; but no human being can, we apprehend, have any doubt that philanthropy is more concerned than ambition in the success of our arms. The cue of India is not that of a natiou or a people asserting their independence and rising to free them selves of their conquerors. If it were, the world would have some sympathy with the revolt, even' though it shrank with horror from the crime of the revolters. It is, on the contrary, the case of a pampered and trained soldiery seeking to substitute nit license and its ravages for the peace which we, through its agency, maintained ; seeking to throw back the cultivation, the industry, and the property of the country under the plunder, pillage, and servitude of the sword. It is a military rebellion, the triumph of which would bring on the native population woe and horror such as it has just inflicted on us. No doubt we are fighting for ourselves in India; but we fight more for others. Leaving India to-morrow, we should remain great and powerful, a civilised and pros perous nation, a first-rate European Power. But we should leave 130,000,000 of people to a fate at which humanity shudders. We seek, therefore, to re-establish our authority in India, because we have great duties to perform there from which it would be misery and degradation to shrink, duties ripen whose vital importance to the welfare of those we rule, this terrible insurrection has thrown a new and lurid light. And now one word to the Clergy, by whose pulpit ministrations this solemn service is to be brought home to the hearts of the people. The only hint we shall venture to give, and it is one applying more especially to those whose sphere of duty lies amid poorer districts and rustic populations, is simply this—to speak plain. Let those who are de void of literary culture, who have not the r time or ability to read those vivid narratives of the horrors and the heroism of this war which have filled the columns of the peer and roused the zeal of the educated—let them learn some plain, stem facts, conveyed in the simple and , striking language of nature and troth, about this war—about the sufferings of their countrymen and countrywomen, and the need their country has of their services. The pulpit is never so influential as when it con descends to be interesting. The successful preacher is he who, without violating taste, discards conven tion. If old LATIYER had had to preach a Fast Day sermon on such an occasion es this, he would have raised more recruits for this war against the heathen than all the Sergeant KITES from the Land's End to John o'Oreats. And he would have done this by speaking out and thrusting home. No didactic generalities; but Delhi, and Cawapore, and HAVE LOCK, would have done his work. Let our clergy take the hint. The oblation of stout hearts and ready arms will not be the worst test of the sincerity with which their congregations humble themselves in this solemn service. The young Englishman. who, while he implores GOD'A aid for his country, withholds his own, will not be an inatance of the soccer with which his spiritual teacher has improved the ooemims of this Fut Day. gbe Court. - BALMORAL, SIP?. 30. The tansen drew out yesterday, ecoloysaled by the Ninon Revel and Prince Albed, and attended by Lady Chiteel UM. Oenek 11.10. The Memo party wee inal to the leitsa and gentlemen dthe mite. Ls the wee invited Lord and lily Ratemen end the Ran. Wes , Mules- General Via com* Wevflle, Mt..d Mrs. sal Weer Farquharson, the How Mrs. A. Omits, Mr Frederlek and Lady Titoism mid Wee Maker, lb. and Mrs. (Moro Hope and Mime Rope, the an. R. Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. [)mdse, Mr. A. Lanky (2nd Lite (ieerds), CmpWa Farquharson (Scots Fo- Oise Gortia), Mr. 0. Facquharsoo, and Mr. J. A. Farquharson. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the oecial residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouehere, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Has. R. Vernon Smith, and the Right Han. M. T. Baines. Degatelate ware natelved et the Celesisl•ofilce yesterday Iteaa the Gatemen et Hoag Leo& Ceylon, and abnan. Demealelme pm ant le lb. Ocorareors el the Weet India Wanda. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred (rays the AMrdeee longs() was peetridp 'booting in Beater Bat man and Molt of Tandems, end bed smallest sport. Both os Bawds). and Marley the Prince Caron was deer stalk. lag, bat, like (Alma epottinaes, be Reel occasionally etabruit 'to bad hack. Not a 'nig wee to In ewe either of the two days. HET Majesty received es Monday evening, by special elpreiss from Aberdeen, telegraphic despatches containing the nicest news from India. RLTt RN OF FIRE COURT FROM TEL NORTH.- The Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Royal Fatally and snits will Mara from &Wend on the 14th hut., but ft is understood that, oaring be the continued fadispodtion of Earl Fitswilliarn, the intended royal visit to Wentworth House will be poerpotted. I ler Royal !Delmer the Duchess of Kant and Suite will proceed from Eilintniegb to York to-day (Friday), and from York to Windsor by epr-ial trr'i to inornsw. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Primer Mary, attended by Mare Home Pones and Lady Geraldine Somenet, lean to-day fur Heaton Hall, near Manchester, to honour the Earl and Countess of Wilton by a Irk& Prince and Princess A. C. Czartoryski leave the Bresseirk Hotel, Jerroyn-street, to•morrow, for Paris. • The Duke and llueheal of Sutherland have during the last few weeks entertained a encression of distinguished bind. st Dunrobin Castle, N.B. Awing thc pleats bays ►eea Go Due of Newcastle and Lady Susan Pelham Clinton, the Duebess (Dowager) of Norfolk, the Duke and Duellers of Arg7ll sod family, the Marquis and Mitrchioneas of Staff ord, Ike Marquis and Merchioooes of Westminster, the Earl awl Lady Conatance Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Blantyre, Lady Agnes Grosvenor, Lord end Lady Edward F. Howard, Lord and Lady Begot, Sr. The bake of Ikeon►bire has left Buxton to ‘isit the Art Treasures Exhibition, at Dlsacheater. The Airless (Emily) of Beaufort and the Ladies Ifewereet, who have been staying for several wee►s on a rode le Visceeat end Lady Blanche Dupplin, et Dapplin Comte, Perthshire, left for the south on Wednesday loot, intending to pay a orbs of visits on their limy to London. _ _ His Excellency the Marquis d'Areglio is expected torture to the Sardinian Lotion at the does of the en rols( week, from STUssrland, hie Excellency haring left Sys laat seek. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter leave Burghley Boma. Staked, to-day, for Leamington, We• - rrkhBire, fora short period. 'rho Beni end Coantes. of Derby are entertaining • aelact party at Kaarreley Park. Thu Coasts= of Jemmy and Lady elongation Villiers hays jniaed thr circle from Ikariad. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury have left Sgs, /or a tour in Switaerland, previous to returning to St. GOWN Dorset, for the autumn. Th. Ear, and Countess of Durham are expected Y Men shanty from Copeland Castle. The Countess (Dow.) Granville, who came to town es Sueedsy, from visiting the Countem of Carlisle. at Conk Howard, Yorkshire, left yesterday on • visit to Mr and Lady Ge irgiana Fulkrtoe, at their eoustry meet. Viscount and Viscountess Emlyn end family are It present on a visit midi Hr. and lady Georgians Balfour, et Balbirnlr, Famhire, bat will leave shortly for Golden rove, Souk Wales, where they wiU pan the whiter. Lord oil Lady ltaglan left tarn yesterday for the Earl Besocharap'e met In Woroesterabire, The Right lion. James Stuart Wortley, M.P., and the Hon. Mr.. Wortley have left Carlton-gardens for lialy, the right urn. end learned gentleman having been advised to men to • more genial &owe for the winter. It is the right has. gentleman'. intention to return early in the spring, to attend to hi. parlisausetaryldutiss. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. likh„ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCrOBER 2, 1857. THE EMPERORS. The Emperor of Russia arrived at Weimar on Wednesday evening. The Emperor of Austria arrived yesterday and paid the first visit to the Emperor of Russia. A despatch from Berlin in the Non! says :—" The Emperor Napoleon, after having received the autograph letter from the King of Prussia, in which that sovereign expressed his regret that the state of his health would not allow him to come in person to pay his respects during his stay in Germany, an nounced to the Prince of Prussia his intention of paying a visit to the King." The Prince of Prussia, who had met the Emperor I at Baden to deliver any autograph letter from the King his brother, again saw the Emperor on his return, and accompanied his Majesty across that part of the Prussian states which he had to pass through. The Prince did not take leave of the Em peror until his Majesty arrived at Forbach. Prince Joachim Murat—as has already been stated—left the Emperor at Metz for Berlin with a letter from his Majesty to the King of Prussia. The Vienna Gazette says: " When the Emperor Francis Joseph called on the Emperor Alexander at Weimar the latter went to meet his Majesty on the staircase. Having em braced and kissed each other, their Majesties con ferred for some time together." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova owx CORKLIFONDINT.) PARIS, Tilt ItADAT EVINIMO. The French papers have received by this mail private correspondence from India. The I' which announces that hereafter it will receive letters regularly, mays that its correspondent, while quite alive to the gravity of the situation, does not doubt that the English will achieve a favourable dAnoue 'tient. I can find nothing new of importance in the French correspondence, except a statement in a Cal cutta letter in the Patric of August 19, that the Ghazni of Touk bad threatened to kill oxen on the place opposite lemma Musjeed on the Edda', and that, consequently, a conflict between the Hindoos and Mussulmen in Delhi might be hoped foe. The following telegraphic despatches have been received late this evening : _ _ MARAEILLEN OCT. 1. Letters from Congantinople, of September 23, Mate that the exchanges continue to rise. Paper money loses 20 per oent., and the civil hat bills 50 per cent. There la a talk et • further Issue of paper. Penury is extreme, and failures are mentioned. Notwithetanding dreadful weather is the Bosphorus, hundreds of reseals are miring in the Black Sea to fetch cargoes of new wheat. The Annul de an stantireple appease Rutile' of the recall of Lord ds Radcliffe, which was put forth by the Tiara. Letters ban Attest, of September 24, state that the exportation at merle hes been authorised by the Greek goverament, on account of the abundant harvest. TRIZATZ, OCT, I. Letters from Cnnetantinople of Sept. 28 speak of diplo matic changes as being imminent. Prhsee Callimaki will certainly be removed from V knee.• Ss tiamyl having taken the governor of Khanatc prisoner, an iirseitte hes begat oat In that province. The Russians have Imposed a tar of 10,000 roubles upon the rebel Kazinincks. Beams, OCT. 1. The Federal Council has notified to the ConnOise:losers at Lausanne that it doss not consider the state of things attend by the resolution of the Wand Council of Vaud; the Com missioners are thcrefore to act conformably to their instrue tkost At the Bourse the Rente rose 20c. for cash, and sc. for account, elating at 69fr. 20c. and 68fr. 6e. Mobile, fell ;fr. &Or. There was saucely any change in railways. Bank of France rose 60fr. It was reported that the Council bad to-day resolved to increase the advances on the Rente and railway shares. M. de Hubner, the Austrian ambassador, has re turned to Paris from Vienna, after a very short &b -ane!. A petition is getting up in the Isle of Reunion, the prayer of which is of course granted beforehand, that the island shall resume the appellation of the " lle Bonaparte," which it bore in the time of the Ant empire. The widow of Marshal l)odc do la Drunerie died yesterday at Laubonne, near Montmorency. " The interview at Weimar," says a letter from that place, " will be bat short, u the stay of the Empe ror Alexander, according to present, arrangements, will not exceed a few hours." • This despatch sar nothing of the diamiseal from Paris of Mould Boy, win of !teachid l'acha, which the Indiperid form 'peeks of as probable. t It mutts from this despatch that the iinpresidon which prevailed that the diderence between the canton of Vaud and the federal government was in eubetabce nettled, is not correct. SPAIN. The l'aris Penes has the following somewhat im portant article on Spanish affairs: It wall be remembered that the Spanish ministerial crisis In Spain was provisionally put an end to on September It, by the offer made to General Letsundi, and refused by him, of the post of Captain (aural of Cute. But it appears that the ministry ha. not given up the project of ousting Omni Concha. Our letters of Sept. 24 say that the cabinet had proposed Gaamd la Ilea a. his successor. The Queen did not accept the proposal. The names of Generale Paris, Cor dova., and Hisserd ham bees eucreasively pronounced, end all rejected. In the council of Friday, September 2f, nothing wee done. Our correspondents, however, ensure us that other names were pat forward by the ministers, and among them thole of Count de Manuel, Count de Vista Hermosa, and Count Laurent Sens, but these met with no more favour *OM the Queen than the others. It is impossible set to see in this persistence of the cabinet • settled purpose to bring about a decisive solution, namely, either a rupture or • eon oeasu,n on the part of the croon. There are personal situa tions 'a the cabinet of an extremely relicate nature, and it is even said that in the awe of Nsrvaea's retirement, the Y•rquia des Mal, Minister of Foreign Affairs, would under take to form a new ministry, but merely for the purpose of accomplishing a transition. Admiral F. Armero has been spates of as a successor to Name; but there la every reason to think that if the real Leder of the conservative party there'd be compelled to kayo Fewer, he would be replaced by • more important personage. In noting these rumors, we feel it seems. y to protest that we are animated by no hostility to the present cabinet. We have repeatedly said that the task of the French rem is not to interfere in the Internal affairs of • :riendly and neigh bouring nation like Spain. In recording the facts which are p•seing we can only hope that Spain may not arffer in her tranquillity or her interests. Several English gentlemen and clergymen con nected with the Foreign Aid Society have arrived in Turin lately, with the object of endeavouring to establish • chap laincy here of the Chareh of England. Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, commanding the garrison .t Woolwich, sit the solicitation of the Lord Mayor of Luolon, )c,tcnlay bowed on red, c t o th e of battalion., requeenna them to conrult with contain, and °Mem in command of detachments and companies under their order., with a view of adopting the beat means of adding t., the fund now being nand for the sufferers by the mutiny in ladle. The Times takes a hopeful view of the last intel ligence frim India, and "fully expects" that "we shall crush the mutiny befvre wit summer." Among the Strangers now at Turin are M. Liebig, the treat German chemist; Sir C. Lyell, the geologist; end Dr. Velvet's, of the French Institute. REFORM DBMONSTRATION AT BURY. An assemblage, which may be described as a monster tea party. took place at Bury (Lllnauhirfie on Wednesday evening, to celebrate the return of Mr. N. Philip. as repreeentitive of the borough at the lad diction. There were more than 4,000 persona present, a wooden covering 2,940 square yards, having been erected for the occasion, decorated with coloured calico, and brilliantly illuminated. Mr. T. Watums, the chairman of Mr. Philip ' s election eemmitteo, presided; and there were slso on the platform Admiral Sir Charier Napier, M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., Mr. J. Cheatham, M.P. Mr. G. Hat field. M.P., Mr J. Pilkington, M.P., Mr. M. Philips, Dr. M'Kerrow, and Sir J. Watts, of Manchester. The Cu I ItMAX said they were ameedeled to do honour to the constituency in the person of their valued repreeeetative— ((lewd—and to celebrate the triumph of a principle of which Mr. Philips woo the type. (('been.) In hlr. Philips this borough had a n•preaentetive of no ordinary abilities, and aim one on whom his conatituants could pre-eminently rely that ho would never deceive them. (Cheery.) The chair man then proposed, in succession, the toasts of "The Queen," " The Prince Consort and the meat of the Roma Family," and " The Army and Navy," which were enthu siastically received. Sir CitaitLea Nartsin core to respond to the last toast, amidst hearty cheering. Tho pliant admiral commence d by referring to the chancier of the naval proteseion, and to his Baltic campugn; bat moon proceeded to speak of the all *Wahine toPc of the day. After alluding to the neelected seaming. of Sir Cherie. James Napier, he remarked that bygones must be bygones, and we moat all put our ehouldera to the wheel end endeavour to Fend reinforcement,. In the first Instance we were not eufficiently active in eendiag troop to Ind ia. Our first treope sailed only on the let of July, whilst the iews of the mutiny arrived on the 28th of May. There woe great blame ; but the blame, be thought, was not to the guvernment, but to the country, which tried out end landed upon the governuent doing away with the income tor, and the government wee obliged in eoneequenre to make great reductions in the army and our navy. What had they gained ? They got rid of the 9d., end he behaved they would have le. to pity in Noire. (Laughter.) It wll.l all very well to say " The Ent India Company must pay," but he told them, that if the East India Company could not pay the bill, John Bull moot. (Hear, hear.) It was the people of England who insisted on reductions. He went himself to Lord Pelmerston, and said, My lord, If yea will nand op in this home, and ray you will not be mess made for this country, unities a proper army and navy are kept up, you may depend upon it you will receive the cheers of the country from one end to the other." I am sore that woad have been the time; but Lord Pelnieraton, like other minister& watt afraid of losing hie piece. (Laughter.) Now, said Sir Charles, if you had not insisted upon the army and navy being reduced, I have no hesitation in saying that In forty eight hoer. you would have been able to send 10,000 or 15,000 men out to Indio. Just reflect on what horrors that would have paved. You would have prevented the hor rible reamacre at Cliwnpore, and the threatening !if Do know at the present moment, where there ere 1,000 English, Mee, NOIII4II, and children, locked up, 'theft of provisioneorith few to di feed them, and en army of barbarous rebel, besieging them. I e teli to God I meld take all this assembly here to Lucknow, with even only bludgeons on their ehoulders, and we word save all them unfortunate creatures from being murdered. (Cheere.) Massacred they will be, unless, in deed, the officer in command there ham decision and deter mination euActent. Ile Is in an awful position. Those women end children have only the choice of being violated and murdered, end treated in the meet barbarous manner, in the event of the rebels succeeding In taking the place, and the governor bee aboolutely !nothing to do to save them from this ignominy and cruelty but to destroy the whole of Luck now. That, ladies, may appear to you a horrible thing, but what can be done We have nen what ham been done at Compere, and when we reflect on what meet be done at Luckuow if no relief has token place, there is nothing on earth left but for the man in ei oinked with his own hands to destroy hie fellow-countrymen, women, sad children. It IS a harnble thought, an awful thing to think of, that with one own handa we must apply the match to destroy oar women and children from the horrid barbarities that were periled at Camminee, and will be practised agate at Luelutow if the rebels succeed. Bet I will say if the government were rather slow in beginning, and 1 myself and other membem of the House of Commons did all we could to urge them to rend troops out with more vigour them they were using, yet, after they had once begun they have gone on with the greatest energy petal& Haring expreered his odder. on this subject at further length, and declared the mucosity of calling out the whole militia, 81r Cherie. Napier raid—Now, gentlemen, I me not comity of opinion that amidst all this we ought to give up reform. (Hear, bear.) I think that reform can go on at the same time that we are tending troop, to India. It re quirea only a stroke of the pen trots the minister to order so many thousand men to go there, and whilst they are per forming the voyage I do hope and lewd the country will keep Lord Palmerston to his premise to give la reform. I don t know to what extent of reform you go in Bury— (leughter)-1 go tolerably far myself; but I will tall you three is one species of reform we we ell .eking for. I went to Pee the comet flume** reform themselves, by eendieL p tti d r members to pirliament free of expense; and you may upon it, if you wish to got good niembere of parliament you meat send them there without half•ruining them. Soma that you send there the fine thing they think of le to get piere, to make up ha their Imam. (Laughter.) Yon laugh at that, but it i, very true ; and other gentlemen are obliged to follow a course !Aeronomy—end I ern one of these who do it—to recover the cayenne my election has end me. I don't know how your member 1111.4 got 1,0 here. (A Voice, " Free," and cheery.) Well, then, I rind not talk to you ; you are reformed ; you have reformed yourselves ; but let all other constituencies of England do the mole, and depend upon it they will rend a very different clam of members to parliament from what they do at present. Remember bow many men there are in this constituency, how many in Man. cheater, and in various other team.. and counties, far fitter to represent you then them you Fend to parliament now • but they ere kept tack because they cannot afford it. By edema . inlyoureelve., you may rely upon it you will get the me rles* of members more Ohne& and who will not hunt for places at your representatives are doing at the present mo ment. (Cheers.) Ihe ell A TYNAN, ill 1 Keg address, proposed the health of dr. R. N. Philips. The toast was received with great e Mr. l. N. PHILIPP, M.P., having *speared hla Gamow ledgnients, referred to Rome of the ineidenteof his election. He then remarked that with respect to the labours of the past session of parliament. he believed that there never was a Rouse of Commons which had more freely granted to the government of the day all needful eupplira. Ile had voted in favour of the large grants that had been given to the ore 'renewal for the puppert of tbo army and navy and the civil ! service ; and it was now the Murineas of the executive gnvern metal properly to administer those grant,. There had been ! many meanures brought forward by the government which 1 locoed considerable importance to the well-being of a core- ! menial community for bills relating to law re- forms—one with respect to the better regulation of wills and the administration of the property of deceased per sone. The vote which be believed was most interesting to his constituents was upon the ballot. As he had promised, I he gave the measure his support, and he regretted that it had not met with better MIONSP. He wished that them who opposed it would ;low some other plan by which the objet in view might be attained. (Hear, hear.) Every men who had the fenuchire should have the privilege of using , it in the way be thought teat. (Hear, hear.) He considered It degrading to • loon to have togs round • borough canvassing the elector,. The elector, should be al lowed to see the candidates, to make their selection, and if they did not like any of them to abstain from voting alto gether. In the nest erosion the house would have to eon eider most seriously our colonial and internal affairs. Ile bad made up Ilia mind how he should act with regard to India ; he should give his most cordial support to the goer res ilient, in order to enable them to obtain everything norms vary to put down the rebellion (- Hose, hear," and op pleas.) It woe nominee to begin vet to bilk of what ought to be done in the government of India until the countre was mein our own. The rebellion being pat down, it would be the duty of every member of the legislature to give to the Indian question his serious conaideration. Mach would hove to be done in the cultivatine of cotton in India. (Hear, hem.) With regent to the question of the reform of the House of Commons, he hoped that the noble viscount at the head of the government would see that the time had arrived when a reform hill was *pin necemary. There had been many social changes in the country since the but was parsed, and put en end to the rotten borough system; a new was wanted to extend the franchise among the industrious working classes. lf, however, Lord Pelmenden should not think poorer to being forward any reform bill, there was anotber noble hod—he referred to Lord John Russell—who might think it was time for something to be dope. (Hear, hear.) Under any circumstances, whoever brought for ward a good substantial measure of reform should have his sincere and hearty support (" Hear, hear," and ap plause.) Our great advantage of bringing forward • reform bill just now would be, that its introduction would not be the remit of clamour. It was not desirable that legislation should be postpened until It must take place under pressure, He had now only to thank his constituents again. There were few members of the House of Commons who could my. as be could, that be had been returned free of capenae, and that when • petition was lodged against him, his return was defended by their own substeriptinne. He owed them A deep debt of gratitude for the manly way in which they bed aluoss supported him, and he hoped that they would ohm), equally value their own independence end liberty. The hon. gentleman then proposed "the health of Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., and esteems to the commercial interests ed Luscushire." ( Cheers.) The meeting was oulmomently afitereeol by Mr. J. A. Turner. M.P., sad other gentlemen, and the proceedings ' concluded about midnight. TUE Ciltncii f.V SCOTL tND AND TITE SCFFEBEIte r. Itent.t —lt gives a. "nut plownre to teem that a rem mittee of the General Awembly of the church of Footland are Waiting a minute recommending that three should be a collietion in label( of the fund for the euffereng in Italia made in all the church. of the estatiliehturnt un the day ap pointed by her blajesty an a day of humiliation. This la, in our opinion, a very proper suggest am. It is certainly moat tinting that, along with their prayerr, the several conerega tione should have an oppetunity of giving expreseion their sympathy by their pecuniary aid. We trust the col lection will be an liberal an the ewe requirve.-14inbarph Citrate. We learn from the Bombay Times that the corn mitt, of the relict toad at that presidency have made arrangements to provide a temporary home for those families —sufferers from the wide-spread mutinies in the Upper BOMBAY RELIEF FUND, Protium—which may arriis in Bombay, for the Ru pee° of proceeding to Europe er . coo', to their friends elsewhere, and need such accommodation. An airy and commodious house in Maxagon (nearly opposite to the (tope-Hall Hotel) has been enßagod and the services of a respectable European and hie wife ve been secured. who are to resale on the premises, have charge of the furnitur% stores, &c., superintend the establishment of servants, and attend to the wants and wishes of the ladies. Another house hen been engaged in Upper Colaba for the accommodation of the wives or widows of warrant °Muer', &c., who may alive there under similar circumstances. The direction and control of these arrange ments and indeed of all other matters requiring immediate attention, have been committed by the general omamittes to a section of their own body, who have been appointed an executive committee, consisting of the chairman, R. Spooner, Esl,, Colonel Willoughby, Major Barr, and the honorary secretaries. Messrs. F. Hutchinson and Venackrao Jugge iamb*. It is new some time since the general committee addressed the Lieut.-Governor of Agra. the Chief Commis sioner in the Punjaub, the Residint at Indure, the Ceturnis earner at Nagpoor, the J udge at Moradabad, the political mantis at °minor and Joudpoor, the Deputy Commissioner at Hoe leagued, and other authorities, to beg dint they would place small sums of money at the disposal of local committees (or such parsons me they saw fit to nominate) for the pur pose of Icing applied at their discretion, to relieve urgent and pressing wants of sufferers within their respective circles ; the Bombay Committee engaging to repay these authorities the cash advances they might make on that account. At present, all tonnes, public and private of remitting money to them are elmed. It may be as well to mention, and the fact should be made generally known throughout the di. Dicta in which refugees may be sheltered, that the committee at It are prepared to take into consideration applications which may be made to them by, or on behalf of, the suffer ers; end will be thankful for information, or assistance from any quarter, .1. ulsted to aid them in giving effect to the be nevolent intentions of the eubseribers to the Relief Fund. Measures have already been taken, with the sanction of the Commander-in-Chief, to afford relief to the widows and orphans of those men of her Majesty's regiments and the Company's European troops, now on field service, whose families are located In the Bombay presidency. The general list of sulacriptions to the Relief bond at this presidency amounted on the 27th August to rupem, 60,689 ; the sum paid up to that date being—rupee., 36,611. SOLDIERS BY NBASUBB. Soldiers are wanted by thousands, " for Chris tian service and true chivalry," to 811 the ranks of an army that shall revenge swiftly and eurely atrocious outrages committed on English women and English children. Yet re cruiting goes on but !thusly, considering the urgency of our need end the loud cry fur vengeance on the Indian miscreants that mounds throughout the land. Already suggestions are being made for augmenting the number of recruits and one practical hint front a recruiting officer (The noes, Sept. 30th) eapecially claims attention. "During my service," ho writes, " I have purled by many hundreds of fine, sturdy fellows as unit to serve her Majesty, be cause Nature had denied them in length what she had bountifully given them in strength of limb. Many a time have I seen a stout, broad-shouldered lad go away disap pointed, and envying the good fortune of his lanky comrade, the former being worth • doses of the latter." The absurdity of the present system of selecting soldiers by height, and making a regiment consist of so many feet of human nature—long measure—cannot be too forcibly con demned. The physical qualifications of • good soldier do not alone ennsist In his Lenten of leg, by which height is princi pally made up. Those tremendous fellows who "dazzle the eye, and bewilder the brain" of aspiring housemaids, and who look like the evening “liadows of somebody else, ere not always proportionally endowed with strength. We earnestly trust that the nee/tufty of allowing a far larger dierretioury power to eurgeons exemin ling recruits will soon be admitted, that they may take into consideration the weight, the chart measurement, and the development of adult volunteers, fur these are often of more importance than mere height. It might be that thus we should obtain regiments in our Per ak* of lees awful aspect, but it remains to be proved that they would be leas efficacious. One of the greatest feats of modem warfare was accomplished by that troop of sturdy mannikins known u tho Chasseure de Vincennes. How they swanned like ben up apparently inseeemible heights, and fought like heroes at the summit, is a well-remembered inci dent in the Crimean campaign. Tho exercise of bravery, the physical working out of personal courage, requires certain corporeal endowments which only physiological knowledge can accurately gauge. Yet this is set aside, and the soldier is measured by a stanciard about as reasonable and inexorable as the bed employed by crusts to insure uniformity amongst his gueeta.—The Lanett. FRO/I CAwIePORE TO LUCKYTOW.—Let us ex amine the route. The stags' then to Lucknow are as follows: From Cavnipore to Ouse, 10} miles, over a bad and hoavy road, it being neetesary first to cross the Ganges, which rs gyred nut to great width opposite Cawnpore. On. is a large tillage ; and here, on the 30th of July, General Have lock engaged :md defeated on immensely superior force. The nest stage is On. to Rehmatganj, 11l mile., over a bed and much cot up rad, Noising the large village of Rtimganj half way. Here again a second action was fought on the 31st July and the enemy routed. A bad road leads to the nest stage, Noelganj, 12 miles, The river Sys must be crossed halfway on this stage, where Havelock was stopped by its swollen stream, the opposite bank being lined with the enemy. Had he succeeded in criwaing he would still have bad to travel ten miles to Hadli K o Takiysh, at the entrance of the city of Lucknow, whence to cantonments is nine miles through the narrow streets of the city, acres the Ghoamtee river by a bridge, which might be destmeed, end thence over heavy sands.—Frren the Homeward Mail from India, China, ad the East, of Oct. 1. AGRA.—In a letter from the Fort, dated July 16, owe of the ofiloers writes." We are in the Fort, but the gates are c. pee, and supplies come in in abundance. Should we be besieged, we have sun lent to feed 3,000 Europeans and 1,500 notice fur pin months, and by that time we ought to be relieved " I'REC%VTION AT CALCUTTA.—SeveraI European firma and private individual. in Calcutta, who imported revolvers and other fire-arms by the Peninsular and Oriemtal Company's Steamer Bengal,. were refused delivery of the lame by the Customs authorities on Saturday Lust. The im porters were informed, however, that they would obtain delivery if they produced "special orders" from Mr. Cecil Becton.—lir aged Hotrkerw, Aug. 20. A PIIOIIIETLSS AT MUM—During one of the recent engagements before Delhi, a female, dressed in green, wee ISM leading on the rebels. She was at first taken for the Buse Bale, and a rumour, of course, spread that elm headed the OweUor troops; she, however, bad not left Garaliar et the time, and may still be there. The female in green, or the very green female, was taken prisoner and confinea in secure quarters in our camp. She is descri bed as an ugly old woman, 'hart, and fut, end is mid to be a pro phetess of some note in the degraded city. It was first in tended to release this woman, but by the last accounts she was still kept a prisoner, in the hope, we presume, of elicit ing some important information from her. -- • • A letter from Cannes, of the 29th ult., says : " I regret to be obliged to inform you that Madame Rachel still lies in • very desperate elate. tier fever and cough, after having in a great measure disappeared, returned some days Lack with redoubled violence, and prevent her enjoying the slightest repose. Tier father, norther. and one of Ler two eons have arrived Lere. The other boy in exported im mediately. The pm-Knee of her family has, however, pro duced a alight chsoge for the bitter in the {anent." An immense vulture was shot last week in the Gast of liierpe, near Lute. The naturalist. of that place stte it to be • specimen of the grand condor of the A USEFUL Ex.tmrtE.—A trial for • bank fraud on Thursday at Stirling resulted in a verdict which promitics to form * von useful example. Mr. Salmon, the manager of the Falkirk branch of the Commercial Bank of Sootiest!, was recently discovered to have misappropriated between 2.5,0001. and 30,0001. of the sum entrusted to him. Ile was • justice of the peace, and elder of the church, an ex-provost of the town, and a prominent {edified leader. When Le found that hie delinquency had become known he ab sconded, and hanged himself in the stable of • pub/whence. The mime of legal justice was therefore in his case ended. lint there had been two clerks in the eetali lishment named Reid and Gentle', who Lad been fully cog , Meant of his ptomaines, so they had abetted him in falai fy the books, although they au not appear to have parti cipated in the slightest degree in the plunder. These seen the bank were advised to prosecute criminelly, and the jury by a majority of nine to sax has just pronounced them guilty. The ecemiderationa that as very young men they were greatly under the influence lit a personage enjoying the local position of Mr. Salmon ; that they had hitherto conducted themselves respectably, and that they had not personally had a single farthing of the money, were at the same time allowed due weight, and they were recommended in the strongest possible manner to the leni ency of the court. Lord liandyside, the judge, concurred in this view within proper limits, and instead of transportation their etsteace wen eighteen months imprisonment in Perth Penitentiary. The wholesome lemon will ereordingly go forth that all persons who wilfully assist in concealing pecu niary midpractiees, even though they may themselves take an share of the proceeds of the fraud, are ignouti• Mous punishment.— Times. FATAL BICLL FIGTIT.—A bull fight, accompanied with fatal results, occurred last week near the Orange sta tion on the Gloucester and Dean Forest Ittilwey. Twu bulls, the property of different farmer*, were greslug on op posite Aide* of tic line, and seem to have conceived & deadly enmity toward, each other. They each Lisped over a five lamed gate upon the railway, and a tierce vended ensued, when the down express•train approached, end immediately put on end to the tight, and to the existence of the combat onto. One of the intim]; was sent ationiog into • ditch by the aide of the railway, and the other was Stuck full in the side by the engine, and knocked a distance of at least twenty yards upon the metals of the up-lice. We understand the owners of the cattle hare made •chsira upon the company for compensation.-2lWfistpAsts Scrim. THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES. DUCK-tiIIoOVING IN ALlt.t\lA.—Let as encamp on this tussock of rushes, Int first carefully part them in the middle (as the British youth does his back hair), and then sit very delicately down, lest any of the spear-like points should impinge on your delicate true. Ste I here they come, right over our beads, but out of shot, fourteen great mallards, twioe the nee of any we ever see in Eng land; and there to the left is another flock of double the number. Here is one alone, flying low, straight to us. Ah I you moved your arm, and with one sweep of his wing he has flown off in • different direction. Never mind, hero comes another: don't move, don't wink even, till you intend to flee. Now— You were too late; you waited till he pawed; you should have fired as he WU coming towards you Yon may think that shot penetratem more easily through the thick feathers of • duck as Lo flies from you ; bat consider his pace—that tells all against him if he meets the shot, whereas If the shot follows him, his speed in so great that it ahoost cancels its force. But, never mind there are plenty more; try that fellow to the right —you fired at least two yards behind him; quick—give the other L ore! to the foremost of the next two. There you see you have killed the rear-rank man—that wM serve to give you an idea of the distance to allow for speed. Herr they come, thicker than ever; click , click; both caps snapped; by Jove, I've got two charges of shot en each barrel, and no powder ; and now comes that flock of gargantes (summer teal) which we have seen whirling and darting about in the distance in a compact cloud—u if their movement. were directed by steam, both as to proeittion and speed—right over our bead., of course, the azure wings of the cock birds Sishing in the sunlight. What a pace they go I--tt would be about u eery to knock over a single one going down wind, as to hit a bullet from a Itiiair oft. But to-day It is calm ; I will try this straggler— He's none the worse; see how the in stant I fired, he fumed up into the air like a rocket; and now again dashes off like lightning in the track of his coin felllolls.—Fremer's Mega:int, for October. TUE LANDLADY'S GUEST. —The landlady de scended the stairs. Wee her guest a candidate for the repre sentation of the town at the neat election ? " March with the times—spread of intelligence :" AL candidates she ever knew had that way of expadng r, tlrist—'' March " and " Spread." Not an bed entary aspirant put forth to the freemen and electors o Oataboro, but what March" had b en introduced by the candidate, and " Spread " been suggested by the committee. Still she thought that her gnat, upon the whole, looked and bowed more like a member of the tipper House. Perhaps one of the amiable though occasionally prosy peers who devote the teeth of wisdom to the cracking of those very hard ants— " How to educate the masses," • What to do with our cri minals," and suchlike . problems, upon which already have been broken so many Jawbones tough as that with which Samson slew the Philiatines.—Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, in Bliekscood's Magegrims, for October. INDIAN INTELLIGENCE—DEMAND AND SUPPLT.—. Every scrap of news, every gossiping letter, is printed and de voured by thousands. Even the offal and sweepings of India are dished up as delicate morsels at home. The flying reports at bazaars, the dialings of native merchants—even the com ment', of French and American journals, are raked together to still the cravings of this not unnatural hunger. To meet this cry for food, an army of 000 ks hoe arisen to dress up u la Cl...noise all the remainders, unsaleable edi tions, and other lumber on India which lie in pyramid heap. of gaper in the back premises of Paten:water-row. finch an occasion may not soon occur again; so, like Hypatia, we have " old fr iends with new fares" Mrs. Colin Mackenzie's "Mission, the Camp, and the &mans," for instance, reappears Ina yellow cover u "Delhi, the City of the Great Mogul." In " Our Indian Army," we detect a crusty old Indian who lived end died during the short excitement of the charter of 1853, but who revives egoist under the stimulating news from India of 1857. Whether more drawlers in India will call out more ghosts of forgotten books, like the rape of the table turner calling up the spirits of departed men, remains to be wen. We shall welcome dear old Marco Polo once more, freak from a visit to Pouter John. And Sir Thomas Roe will revive, to tell ua of the Court of the Gnat Mogul, of his peacock throne, and hangings stiff with gold. Arden will to tell ua of elephants with castles on their becks, and e r even old Herodotas will be listened to with respect when telling ux of eats eo large and ferocious, that the strongest men, mounted on the fleetest camels, are sent to seize the gad which these ants dig op.—Dublin University Magazine, for October. Do BIRDS UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY LEARN ? And now comes the question whether birds do not, in some degree at least, understand what they learn. It cannot be denied that, in a state of nature, their notes and intonations are significative to each other, and convey intelligence on which they act; nor does it require pooch observation or credulity to lead one to the conclusion that they are not alto gether ignorant of the meaning of the words which they are taught. They apply them, at least, very often, very oppor tunely. We knew of a parrot that wsa very fond of • bone— not a good thing to give a parrot, by the way—and when the bird had racked it, he would whistle to and call by no the spaniel that was suffered to run about the house. When the dog came, as he always did when within hearing, the parrot would drop the bone out of his cage ; and the dog very com placently picked it up and proceeded then and there to feed uPen it, the parrot look in g " calling him Pretty Beau;' ever and anon d' during wn on ' ga m e 'ope en ra d tion. When dinner was brought, the parrot would climb up the bar of its age, and there remain crying "Bring Polly's sop," till something was given to it. If • bottle of ale or wine was brought in it would eay, "Waiter! Waiter! • bottle of wine and R cigar." This parrot, which was an excellent talker, had not ben taught to call the doF, but he had been in the habit of hearing him called to receive bones and bits, and did likewise.—Freser's Maga:ine, fur October. THE FUTURE OF INDIA.—Our own opinion in, from what we know of the Oriental character—lts frenzied violence and utter want of endurance—that the fall of Delhi will be followed by the most crouching submission, and that it would be to the power of the government to reinstate a native army on en entirely new footing; that we will con tinue non-interference with the religious doctrines of the Hindoos ; but their prejudices in matters not essentially religions, will, in the military sphere, receive a strong im press of British supremacy and British strength of will. As for the petition of the Calcutta residents to absorb the company by the government, even were it desirable, the time for it has not come. Nobody dismantles a ship for re pairs while the gale is still blowing.—United Service Maga sone, fur October. ' CRIMINALS IN AUSTRALlA.—Wainwright, who was one of the contributors to the London Magazine. under the name of Janus, and met frequently with Lam", De Quincy, Coleridge, Scott, and other stars of the &nary firmament, died but very recently in Hobart Town. Hie crimes are well known, and far exceeded in atrocity those of Palmer, who was recently executed at home. Yhe worst instance, however, was that of a criminal executed about fif teen years since in:Sydney, who used to go up the country and meet the bullock drays coming down with wool. He would .amp with theses In charge, and make them drunk, when he murdered them, and making an enormous fire, he burned the bodies, took the bullock drays on to Sydney, and sold them and the wool. He had canted on this postern for some time before it was traced. I remember yearling this roan's confeseion, and I thought it the most horrible thing that I had ever heard or rmd oF No offences or crimes that I have read of mince approach those of which this men bad been guilty. Could any but a demon approach five human beings camped in the wild bush, hold out to them tho band of fnendship, smoke the pipe of peas , and drink w ith them es brethren, but when he found them stupefied or asleep, deliberately murder the whole of them, and burn the re mains and everrhing connected with their encampment Some will exclaim " can these thieve be r•—but I believe that in the hulk President already alluded to there are inlay men so melont as this man was, end capable of perpetrating climes, quite we atrocious ashecoultuittM.— Toirs Edinburgh Magazine, for October. " SOLFA " IN liOrni AND AGE.—Do you see that blear-eyed, wixen-faced, white-haired roan, shambling up the many side of the street, and rubbing his short and dingy bine coot agonise the area roiling. as be poems? That is oh! Solis and old Solfa's cloak I lie is never seen without that cloak : in it he takes his walk abroad ; in it he pits at home; and, eueireled in its eronly folds, it is firmly believed he takes his mat Jack Gobbler, who knows everything sad everybody—at all events who pretends to if he does not —my" he called upon Sulfa very early one morning—that &Ilk • voice answered him as from beneath distant bedclothes, and that on his demanding an interview Sulfa came out to him, enveloped in him cloak, and apparently nothing elm! He in a very old mon now, but In his day be was great. An admirable musi cian, a phsseaut singer, master of every instrument, and being neither too proud to accompany a gong nor too modest to sit in the middle of a crowded room and Mng pretty little French >01.11.11 ' accompanying himself on a guitar, eking round his neck by a brood blue ribbon, Sulfa was a greet acquisition in a country-house, and want into very excellent society. He did not wear the bluo cloak then, se you would readily peroeive in the portrait which hangs OVCr his looking gloms, and which he always shows to every new friend. There he is gorgeous in a huge-collared coat, in pantaloons tied with string. at the Andes, in ribbed stockings and pumps.. ° dens lee jour, de ona pressiire jonsesse . • says the old man, pointing to it with a trembling hund," I wog old Sulfa , as m) - call me now .' And he will tell you a long maudlin story obont his wife whom he adored—"Olt Sophie! eonnne je (somas," sad who ia dead. I should, however, advise you not to believe this part of the nominee, so rumour whisipers that he utterly neglected Sophie, that be was always out at portico, leming hie wife moping rat home (quite like Tom Moore in a email way, isn't it ?) sod it was firmly believed that he woo in the habit of correcting bee by clutationnent. Now his day is over, (Mends g e e r a7: sl r grown very steady, and his place in society occupied by younger men. Hi. yoke is enockna ; owl at on evening party a man with a guitar and blue ribbon would only be laughed at; so Solf has retired into private life and given himself op entirely to what has long been bin ruling passion, the desire for tanking money. He would go anywhere or do anything which would torn out remunerutiie; he buys things ate wonderfully low rate, and sell. them for large prices ; be can beat down the otiregeetoninded Jews, sad vanquish them in their own exclusive lerritorii o, the private roles and auction-rooms of London. Ile attends the peri odical auction. with the utmost regularity, and I have men him coming up Hotapetr-street in the gloom of the evening with the scanty cloak extended to its utmnet limits, to act am a covering for a large pier glass which he woo carrying be• nestle It.-17te Train, for October.