The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-16 00:00:00

WPM DAILY IfilirSt LONDON MOWING 40, : yz==..-ay..1......... blob owl bin dE= lberwas• dlb •• lIP•l% lel la lbs bald cror a namembi basin' ••••/••• la ea dig. gang. =MVO reile—llb ma • ar 16 ▪ . 1011111011 NW. Li Illii•B• •”_ narammt. as adElvety nets = a +sr Dais Sew IN ••••• " I " "NZ II OM LT DM • MOST, aft ad ft mem IT lIICILV DUI • UMEINII=IS. I. to Mob ray= nee Ors MIN ="tkraiemlaW .""n r il il M a' a =Naga ...di's = ta ri: et mit sr talikellosem: at at Trli la WIN • vim M. la _ ........ mr 1, tiosillb am= .1 eV!. ...lb =dr • 111 lrragbelor. s. 2 amen l• ••••••• Grim rip expreoo. Munliessele talsofti The Bzwes!.la;is Orin pup% ono be so Os 0111" 10.1anueleatese. Tye VOWS el SW bie se polilmba. We Two Inane. 17WIIQUAL if= Ark a" —ltaro4:ll Nr.lorioloma—LM II orator AievAltram.—ommeallK M • CAM Orniefinell-AM ~~u TL S MOON& id us 6 aus,-DommBMll WU= . r. TV.; N = Kw% Ommidtgad Polla Ulm hOreark—Tlll llama WSW 11144.11110W11 VIGO& IMame witiese.—Ommeremballeo4 WOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Vemetw— el l= kit::::::= tra. ZONDON, WIDNESD.AT, DECZN3ZR 16. Erne friend of Cortilatices] Government will biro with feelings of wuningled satisfaction the result of the recent elections in Belgium. To say that the struggle caused by the diarolution of the late Chamber of Representatives was watched with out satiety by the partisans of progress throughout Europe, would be defamatory alike of their judg• 'sent and their sympathy. In the great conflict for liberty waged against the allied powers of civil and religious despotism, each deliberate appeal to the suffrages of. a nation is an event of moment and significancy. It is one of the pitched battles in a long campaign, the loss of which, however bravely borne, or gallantly retrieved, throws beck for the time the onward march of freedom, shakes silently the faith of many a weak heart in the righteous cause, and kindles in the dark places of oppression many a baleful spark that seemed to have died out. It was but the other day, in Piedmont, that, upon the strength of a partial moose in the elections there, the retrograde party raised a shout of triumph so loud and long sustained as almost to bewilder good men and true, listening and looking on from afar. How hollow and unreal woe the cause for this hired about of exultation we now know; but it cannot be denied that the first effect was disheartening and perplexing. The tidings of last week's electoral doings in Belgium are weU cal culated to obliterate the remembrance of the pres tended victory of Ultraniontanism and absolution In Sardinia. In this cisme there is no doubtful or us certain sound. From the shores of the German Sea to the banks of the Rhine. and from the confines of Prance to those of Holland, there comes a steady ringing cheer, such as men give who are conscious of their own unity of purpose, and who are used to triumph without undignified excitement became they are used to win, Seventy of the newly sleeted Deputise, oat of one hundred and sight, belong to t►e Literal party, and but thirty-rigid to the Retrogrades. In the capital, out of 8,142 voters. nearly thrs►fomrths, or *beat 6,000, polled kr the new Minister. With the single aneepties of M. Poscaum.--who was defeated at Melissa, the archiepiscopal east of the province in which it is situated--every prominent advocate of progress sad toleration has been returned; while some of the most distinguished members of the late Cabinet—MM. Noruoue, MliCiii, sad DAMON— have been rejected at Tommy, Neatchitetta, sad Birdies. In a weed, the position of parties is tam pletely reversed; awl all this bee been done without turbulence, riot, or sees sioise--Iliaaks to the semi cable system prevalent in Belgium. Inc Governor et Sierra Loess, taking • lemon oat of Lord Caniturs's book, has memaged to suppress a little evert et journalism sad et popu lar restraint on his government, in this wise. He lately pared a law rew airings!! newepaprre pabliehed within his dominions to give securities, and having enacted the law, he has refused to accept the beet securities the settlement mild afford foe the New Era. So, instead of the journal itself, its subscribers had, co the departure of the last mail, been obliged to content themselvci with the following brief substitute, which we give in all its significant and inatractive en tirety Kew ire Offire, Nov. 21, 1967. Mora.—The meth 1 ths ass-spperear of the Ere he Ibis weak le is he attributed to hie Rusticity the Goverser taxi( • • mem of meths erred by the proprietor, Pe ered Is b mend Me nadir an ordheare lastly prowl he Ifte pogo& Two at the most Martial aseerats at the Wity, and reprinter, Mare. IA ad Also. Walker, we ihr repair and tetrad. Dr. Dees ao. I. C. Paz, Lip ge re Ora af Lynch awl OK, wen then yrersed, web r Ifftla sector. M.l.w Illessalmeh breadhursit wen ter .err sod aloe retro{ with an _err Wet " as ear se Cr renew mad ward. Is Mr the arse at ewe pa- On= or haws pasprety ► was army who an ea Iftsly add lyre bra A agar rear seers he the prang yablehiog of the New Sr." Tido lest nifty yr No ah./ rmaday. Daum rd ore .bleach ass than Moss new repave/ are est is be leer In the early. Mr. Lys* re el ihs b. ersara, W as priwarty nesifecreve whoever, sad he woe tooddrad eligible by the geezer. the whole coarse of petty colonial tyranny we have met with nothing mach Were then this. But then it is, we submit, only a natural °consequence of the greater vice-regal despotism of the Indian Oovern anent, and but for that it would in all human proba bility have been dreamt of in Sierra Leone. To par an ordinance requiring securities in a community where offences can be so promptly and signally punished in the ordinary course of law and justice, was bad enetigh ; but, to us the law pared to give inordi nate security against posaible abuses of journalism for the suppression of a newspaper simply because it Was disagreeable or inconvenient to the Governor, is such a trespass into the regions of French and CaL eutta animosity against independent criticism and free discussion, as mast rouse the indignation of every Englishman who values and appreciates liberty. Di. LITINWITONIt AT CAIIatIDGE.—Dr. Living steses narks et Corr* re In tray each .. Cannalre relit to glee to verb era. Tba erten of Tangy and ea lobe* Whir Were direr tb.t ere vv. yeller sherd bearer their per at their reeprative tram Ind ea Friday. Dr. Uregras bans, Mug is Trieity College r.q .itr way etre brad it being ..du any. Prefer. lledgreklalMlld• Inn mil still Combisatios-reer le nem boardrle r 4 si..Msg roe* Irk It Me donee eard MMyer rernabar, as well as W .Ws to Canberra Ile Rm. Ma Mask lias serllertarn Os fornird to Me Airier drover. s Cambridge nemorial llbeeri," to replace b le own rm . :: be km moor tho Drib beam Booke—alees as mm. end law est Iverson vitl prima -10 be meter for Ills ru pee oral tillS end ef the mar mall. be 4igu;t. 0813011104. pa. 16. Prince of Wale, moot over to %Motorboat yealerday, and vieited Prises Alfred. Admiral Sir George Swarm arrived from Pretanooth a a visit to her Majesty. Loyd Stanley of ilierlay atteeded the Cabinet Conseil ta Meeitay, held at the ellelel regiesse of the Pint Lord of the Treaeary. Tbo War Comities of tin Wirt ma en Monday ea the eller of Oa Seenboor of Stars for War, in Pa p-met. PreareP—Laird Paemma, the Deka of Camtridge, Vineoust Pamenikati Earl Oreevina, Mr Owego Grey, Mr Merles Week meg the Chewnor otter Raceipmr, • agteleMee hem the OM= Sagely Mentistioe et Man deem, ..anti of Xt. JAB Cleethiue, M.P. (praident), Ma. Mama AAA's* (wlne-geeedset), .21 Mr. WhlteoeUt (imsemsiery), weld by Mr. Jamas aepinsll Tamar, 111. P., bail is ilendow wit/ Vie:oast Palmenens and Um ameadhralf the ESNs leoluiday. Ouplit Mak bad to laSerykor pith Lord Stanley of tYee yeffilmiley, et dm llemilef Trod& no iv;1144 Cliimilivo d dr Privy Osood Ad roar dry. As mod " Ths CV of Lroloo," MO Court of Aikaity, woo bard. De ea w• received at the Colonial-odlos yesterday, has the Ooruen of the North American provinces. The Due and Duchess of Sutherland will leave Svan.rd Holum, to-sacerow, for Trentham Hall, Stafford shire, where they me about to entertain a large family disk. The Doke ohd Dachen of Argyll will leace Argyll Lodge, Catapden-hill, on Friday for Trrnthain kawdehire, on • tilt to the Oaks and Dunham of lkimeisoL The Mike of Northumberland's sixty-fifth birth day woo yealotity adabialad by bin araoa'a principal tomato at Ala d& sad Ila Teelbalmo sad at Cornwall. Tb• noble &NWs trademplapb awl tooptbor ire evening, at tie Fres armee' Tams, le aldrolo Go mat. The Dacha — es of Grafton left town, yesterday, foe Wake&ld Lee" Stoney Stratford. The noble duke re mains in town. The Earl of Carlisle will lease town to-morrow, foe Trentham 11.1], Staffordshire. His lordship returns lo Dahlia et the sloes of the math. Thu Earl and Comiter ofLiehaeld arrived in town a few days Una, from their mat in Staffordshire. He lord ship ham taken a =mica is Gravenor-equare for a be mouths Hata the miaow* of Lord Canning). The Earl of Coventry left town some days mime, for Perim. The Hon. Baldwin Courtenay left town this morning, to join hie lordship at the Hotel Bristol, Perim. They intend quitting that capital for Rome almost imme diately where they purpose pairing the winter. The Earl of Meath hie leitClexidge'e Hotel, for Ireisad. Viscountess Palmerston has left town for Bracket HA Herta, for a few days. The Premier maim la tows. Viscountess Jocelyn and her youthful family have loft Cambridge Howe, on a visit to the Bail de Grey, at Wrest Peek, Balfordshirs. Viseenal Melville left town last evening, for Mdsik Castle, near Edinburgh. The Dowager Lady Foley will return to town on Monday nut from Bath, where her ladyship has bean as spies ire scam mamba pad. thi Lady Howard do Walden has left Claridge's BMA for Deeras. Lord and Lady Fairy left town a few days since •r Worksop Mahar, Noll& I The Rigid Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P. and Mn. 1 Horton, Woe Dolgrampagooro, to-iloy, for Wilton Honor, pair Ilsliobory. • Imp dillie of girtiegvieird friss& en slog to osionlio sire. The Haa. Spencer Cowper Sae ♦ery mm► im p.m( la himaiL - Count Alexia de %Mien, who left the Clarendon het week, ea aMk le Cat sod Lady Cud d• Is Feld, et Tommy, km preemie' Irma Waco to Plymouth, when ha will embark br lipaim S. Mob Mr ambiery at Madrid. TER EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBKR 16, 1857. REPAVE FROM GENIIIAL HAVELOCK AT LUCKNOW. (TROY A 1117PPLIOIRNT TO WM MORT'S &Wm.) UOLDIZZ-011 1 1IIAL ILATZLOCI TO TR' CHIEF OF THE ITAFT TO THE 00XIIANDEl-Ilf -CHIEF, RE CUPID BY TELEGRAPH FROM CAN% NPORL. Locknow Residency, Sept. 30, 1837. _ _ _ Major-General Sir James Charm having, with characteristic generosity of feeling, declared that the command of the force should remain in my hands, and that he would accompany it as Civil Commis sioner only, until a junction could be effected with the gallant and enduring garrison of this place, I have to request that you will inform his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief that this purpose was effected on tho evening of the 25th instant. Bat I must first refer to antecedent events. I crowed the Sye on the 22nd instant, the bridge at Bernice not having been broken. On the 23rd I found my self in the presence of the enemy, who had taken a strong position, his left posted in the enclosure of the Alum Bagh, and his centre and right on low heights. The head of my column at first offered from the are of his guns, as it was compelled to pass along the Trunk-road, between morasses; but as soon es my regiment could be deployed along his front, and his right enveloped by my left, victory derided for us, and we captured five guns. Sir J. Outrem, with hie accustomed gallantry, premed our advance close down to the canal ; bat as the enemy fired with his artillery and with guns from the city, it was not possible to maintain thin or a lee advanced position for a time, but to become' neces sary to throw our right in the Alum Bagh, and restore our left, and even we were incessantly cannonaded throughout the twentyfour hours, and the cavalry, 1,600 strong, swept round through lofty cultivation, and the sudden interruption upon our baggage mused in our rear (sic in orig.). The soldiers of the BOth Regiment, forming baggage guard, received the charge with gallantry, and lost some brave officers and men, shooting down, however, 26 of the troopers, and putting the whole body to flight. They were finally driven off by two guns of Captain Olpherts' battery. The troops had been marching three days, under a perfect deluge of rain, irregularly fed, and badly housed in villages; it was thought necessary to pitch tents, and permit them to halt on the 24th. The moult on the city was deferred until the 25th. On that morning our baggage and tents were deposited in the Alum Bagh, under an escort, and we advanced. The let Brigade, under Sir J. Outram's personal leading, drove the enemy from a succession of gardens and walled enclosures, supported by the two brigades which I accompanied. Both brigades were esta blished on the canal, at the bridge of the Char Bagh. From this point the direct road to the Residency is a little lees than two miles, but it was known to have been cut by trenches, and mooed by palinodes at short intervals, the houses also being all loop-holed. Progress in this direction was opposed, so the united column pushed and deployed along the narrow road which skirts the left bank of the canal. Its advance was not seriously interrupted until it came opposite the King's Palace, or Kiestwah Bagh, where two grans and a body of mercenary troops were en. trenched. From this entrenchment a Are of grape and musketry was poured, under which nothing could live. The artillery and troops bad to pass a bridge partially under its influence, but were then shrouded by the buildings adjacent to the palace of Fbureed Bukah. Ik•knese was coming, and it wu proposed to halt within the wart of this Mehal for the night but I esteemed it to be of such importance not to leave this beleaguered garrison, knowing that succour was at hand, that I ordered the main body of the 78th Highlanders and the regiment of Ferozepore to ad. racer. This column rushed on with a desperate . . . . by Sir J. Outram and myself, Lieutenants Hudson and Harhood,f of my staff, and overcoming every obstacle, established itself within the enclosure of the Residency. The . . . garrison may be more easily conceived than described ; but it was not until the next even ing that the whole of my troop, guns, tumbrils, and sick and wounded, continually exposed to the attack of the enemy, could be brought step by step within this inclosure and the adjacent palace of Fhureed Buksh. To form a notion of the obstacles overcome, a reference must be made to the events that are known to have occurred at Buenos Ayres and Saragossa : oar advance was through streets of fiat-roofed and loop holed houses, each forming a separate fortress. I am filled with surprise at thy successor operations which demanded the efforts of ten thousand good troops ; the advantage has cost us dearly. The killed, wounded, and missing—the latter being wounded soldiers, who, I regret to say, have fallen into the bands of a merciless foe--amouat to 464 officers and men : Brigadier-Genetal Neill, com manding lit Brigade; Major . . . , command ing Artillery; Lieut.-Colonel Basely, a volunteer with the force, an killed. Colonel Campbell, com manding 90th Infantry; Lieut.-Colonel Tytler, my Deputy Amisteint Quartermaster-General, and Lieu tenant Havelock, my Deputy Assistant Adjutant ' General, are severely, but not dangerously, wounded. . _ Sir James Outram received a flesh wound in the arm in the early part of the action, near Char Duel, but nothing would subdue his spirit; and, though faint from loss of blood, he continued to the end of the operation to sit on his horse, which he only dis mounted at the gate of tho Residency. As he has now assumed the command, I leave to him the nar rative of all events subsequent to the 25th inst. H. HAITLocr, • Note made at Calcutta Query t—" It beau= aeosolary to throw our right, de., and retire our Wt." t ilavekck nu LIVLd27LAII. Tb. hogs limn of the Leviatltes, seated am of yon aunty eta b smiles still chase the mencessone vials which the Mona sweep et the We et Dap Alms es the eye et the leaselhe h. Lberboress,Jesrseyingemetwerdissaiseh tithe hag gess* by set yet sehlireed, launch. It erne geserally repstled list rosily was be be the eventful day, but the pahi he/ bed as amemy peeking diesppoistritosta that nobody I eams, a that the pad was lei tamest entirely to Mr. Dread I sod lie amiklents. Mess hplosnlle greases wars get to work, frarier dries was wad, bat, so la the came of former Awls, to \Omits mane WM, and the great clans, eighmsgb Weft We et tompentn.quarter inches in the k rem, rhea sesskr se It May were so teeny peck-threads. At Mgt water then use seedy hoer kart wake shoat the mots bed, IS. es Met sodlortnernely hmppmemd at the die - beer, the son ems IA was* domed, end the works woe anapmsded area lb. gout brim tai bed hue me llakilerily awed at by the wanes. It Week u that ft doss short dm" amid when the ..matt high water ars so poises, AY M netsM Is hatter la haves fresh gang far the dime Ins ere Met ems allle”t shield he teed. to in ern the ma it las pump le pesipsns ihs prandial hoar sea kW k the lay. They beet hed piety et idle time darks the het miz weeks and =leg psi thentsalvel s bIW at al the curry maths, In • awe at awls amergascy. Whet power wen sow be found snicked to Ewe the here ars It weal! be Micah to any, siding& there are plenty st onggestioso from " ponotioal saes," that is le may, gestis• ma awed is the lithetesliss t the dilleaut varieties of beelieg • pgentas. Ws bane that the Inks*a is to repels the soul allele with greater energy Mr day, and asdk is engeolel hem the See that the great smehree have are get secure holdbig read as the smells side et the lee, Wog placed in such s peskiest as mho b Awe physically Impassible they should glee ye,. It eras *awl that yesterday's preseodisp 0r... minty saperimmestal, preparatory le mom Ankh* demean- 1 Mistimes to-day, that the damage that bad wowed could be waft repeired dark* dos sight, sad DIM, is the whole, the momat vie evegythdlag that mid have bean expected. inapt the oast retest Antlers to the launch hr been He. aebat Memplossoon, ter it a only juatice to Mr. Brunel, esposed se ND le arid has been for the tem week to much deem aitkiem, to state that all the !mtating arrange- Mail met with the ongsalifted approval of that most eminent neirimerr. I eerimeat which hr bees awls ruble, reepeetai the n em= ad die Lamb, aad whkh bee mei* a deep Wpm de= ea the pa t& naiad, woe it apron vary taw& tweepeelel se le anent. The two Mier el were are, of Wm, Yam ewd nelerial, ad /or the (emir NW weekly It.. hem pail fee the het air weeks, white the timber and fees seed MI, when their present work la dame, be soft ' ilispeeable at a ollibtly depretistwl ram Vadat them eb aoeeemw, sad hopise that • very few rye more will Nee We Lertwhis fatly sleet, it =ay be ail that ham twenty S. twenty-No theselad peas woad be soy probable wards for the whole spear thea the erreaty or deity tbeweead which bee so leleghlewed the Aare marks iom its lenMleh• THIS DAY. The launching experiments were resumed at ten o'clock this morning, the men having been occupied the whole of the previous night in preparatory labour. After a tow minutes application of the ramdi the spectators were agreeably surprised by a sudden move of thirty-eight inches aft and fifteen forward. the effect being to place the ?easel properly straight on the rails, and to remove all suspicion of obstruction on the ways. Mr. Robert Stephenson was on the ground at an early hour, and expressed his perfect approval of every thing that had been done. At the time we were going to press prepara tions were being made for a second attempt. The following appears antongat the ordinary obi tarry aesoaeoemat■ of the Mew On the 29th Sept., ■ t Latham, whi6 mein with the trellag cola= seder dal Havelock, RAM Hoary Bertram, Aishitant-Sur visa 8.E.1.0 8., ird Oak Inegater lassizy, meet X. Wes abet deed at the pie ef the Itealeary, arid whale a 6w luadrad yards of where Ids peer wles was espestlag .ki aster irli ff!t m 'L e : - • westronster Pis/ for thi yesej 444+ki , was paiaregli o lest islet Oh elmemeilli fie.lf the plot red - "MEW it them dam are remote from modern Rivaliso; It So brat, which wen near, we sompet. •I vie • , leindeadm quay, has little now to ;scoseseed It Ist the dude palters et the vessel In whkh it be einvepet le as ; if the jokes an thin end require to be met Ulf way, these drawbacks are more than made op not only to old and young " Westminster.," bet to others, by the peedlar lallseeet ottaching to the coca aim on which they an typveariedl. La far so the getting up of the pleas and the acing pool, Lit *lit wan coo. and, they had quit melt easnil et their own to pan melee Wore the mat added end unnyapailithing audience. KW end DIMS, As Iwo eid nen, apes the connect of whose ehmestare and themes at We awl edneatien 1111611 of the hp tared of the play lepande, wee wen represented by Brea and Waters. The enneciallen of the leer, though quiet, wee remarkably der and pad, and the setae between Mine and ht. nephew Rachhise (well played by Thompson), in which the later maxims pensieska to merry Pamphila, woe a very natural sad a very sgreedle Mete of acting. The baste who., tennis amide, WWII abated . aped their held' sianseestelig awl whim* eadeeinee. Osaka' made en stemleg little tenant, sad nested, " Mimes me ! neolneea bebop; eche tames" with the uplifted eyes ad alt of railpatket prow to an rotectei hooka of every op end daft Ps*. the but, certainly the m oa t tailing r•proialmtioti yr that of Wil liams, ma Byron He looked the lying, drenlem slam, with beunorona visage and tonne straggling limbo, to palmation. His bye•pley with the audience, bit ii. errors ands kb band acmes the footlights, amid lave done ao disatedit teeny pro- Naomi ate, ; his directions to D 10614 wham he is seeding on a fool's cereal over half the dty, won moot comically triton ; sad the scam la the UM sot, Wombs Is drunk and collar. kis master, and than stamen away to sleep off the effect of his age, called lath a bard of applause, which wee mutinied Leg ally be bed MR the sty • very bisitif tiny-pointed some of /them, in all the glary ef her. Simples, *ono sod statue, even la wrong eunlight, end awn good mule bonnet the sets, contributed to make the performs's."' at the Winnable'', Plays thing not only to be fondles by those who had the phonon of wit among it. IttrOßT SCHOOL-PAIILINTATION IV Mt GOULDWIII. r In consequence of Dr. Gonlbern's resignation of the heed anterehip, both the old sad preemie Heenan bad deonsien to pseud him with a plebe of pine as a ark of their press el edam sad raprd for him. Yoaday had been bud for the presentatiou of the plate, and, notwith asnding the early boor (nine o'clock), then was a coa adorable number of Tinton la the great school, whore the school and a Imp body of old Buena= were amembled. The bead of the school, Yr. A. Sods** bet earned Dr. Gonlburn, and in a in troth szpund how sorry the school won& be to let Dr. Ocullems. Isms without neson ing sow lona of their respect sad gealYade for all be had dose to thou, cad amoladod with • baps for Dr. Onalberst's health art bombing whet mor his should beresforr dwell. W. Ina presuitad the pine of Ilea wbfeb anelein of a very handsome clock whirs silver gam oeneemled by black marble, and automated by • Mine of &kiss, with ap propriate emblems. Oa the plinth wee • brerraltist la ether of the school nark I. the Mormon of ',blob the late besdreener los, by bis liberality and good testa so largely anuribated. The nierneles is se follow. V. I. IDOI7AILDO. GOULIBUZN. LT.?. AYOIIUOIIIIIII. ALYNXI. 10C. lIVXTSCI.YLVM. RETZILMNTIS. OBATI. ♦YAXT[U. Dr. °omit's, after incelog the rest t plasm which t hemessiah= pee west on to ell the r eam bled whet hie wishes the future ewe, that they might be not only distinguished In the universities, which he considered as certain es if he 'beady hot the calendar before him, but that thsyndilit be tine workers In the ones of good, and dually tine Ingilit churchmen. Re Wed that, "c 4 all the troabb sod ansistiss which beset the meow of a gnat school, the maid of the boys themselves might form a great part; hut that the boys with whom Its bad had 10 de hod bean sztreselly docile sad adeettoteete ; that, above a, their behavisew as • coogesgstion had been to him a rarer- letheg source of pleasure; that the chapel (represented on the plate of phis before blot) had been like happiest Kai of hie Moue." Ile eoncladad with several remarks, width were to those present and interested most I edeetisg—teo mak se to be represented through the pulite The Rev. IL A. Plautus, Minket of Christ Cbeeekttlat, on beitaltat the old Begbeiern, bagged Dr. Goshen' %Kaye • mirk of pars' .ma base Li hemer sptb, whose friemiship he hod sensilletsd by his wane sof eirelfel man ner, by eke ormectendoes way In which he hod disiesrgoi the dale of his seine prim and by the sennetases whisk seeeked ell Ids sad .in, lir. Named also alluded to the volargement of the school ekes, End to the hashes= with which Dr. Cletelbwes hod seemoted those seemly pars which senhoos se mask Is ihe of • heathy Wed. Mir Aonising • rs ke Dr. tten's Wore ewers, It&Pkeiss4 - g 1141* n he ested that the friend ship comotented at wheel might he cessinted by the pro ceedings of the day, and never mese, concluding In the Code of Jersey Taylor—" • good nee Is the best friend. end tliwelore esseest to lee &IMO {eager lobe relented, and inked woo he he ported with, sable be come to be that for which he was altenn.." Ile the primmoMd the pleat of plass, whisk cendend of a meg own-piece, with emblesastisel /guns on the bass, sal the Mowing isecelp. IN" IDOVAIDO. 111T1101. 000Lirsx. c?.r. SCNOLAZ. 13211118. VIIL MMS. !LAMM . r•ll•to. •VPIVICO. PIO. 110 X, f. IMPIIXOPZII. DPLCI3. PI: DLICIPTI.I. MAO IMO. XII. lAA. JAM. A.D. 1867. The septum brine enraged, Dr. flovutbas there. the snamons sulaturibere, sot only for then Mature gift, lint aleo for harts( tern the trouble le new hen hater of Briar to prat IL He errerd the which he lard es rehired when he ford, bun Mr. Piekard's adders, that the gerstation, which he bed support would take me Rely r earl are,wee incespried by the erred= of per mewl heliage metros; and erberly, and thin sitaultaiserely, hone se army quern It re far beyond anything he W Irked he, and be Lit merle adequately to respond, it, be turd do majesties to hie feelings Ms am withdrew mid enthusiastic and oft-rreasi theorise. INDIAN MUTINY JULIET lIIND. The following letter hes been received from her MyrlP Savoy Extraordinary iiV!rsas: - " View, DIA ; My Lord,—l hare the Demur sod phew, imcdoeber * year kedehip a letter from bee Majesty's VW our* et this pima, emeteloiag Bile *the *Ns at 614 17e. Id, Ulm the an* of eobeeefolime mimed by Ale swim= (Mr. Whaembeiro) mmeg the commercial roem of Pions far tie Ned of the lodirtutedbrore. ettoh, -- Teette — eiTelresitutatteee, mht be roe dared • very large cere end ladieraire et ft ig Wings by whisk the subscribers an eakerai-it i. particularly eo at tbie weenent, when the wafting, bb our ow country, le rafting airway from • Ifteniel ged oonsairdel caw - Yew lordship ralow as to cell your attention to the eireuraetrace of the whole et the ebovannatfourd eft New& messy—to Wink hither Ift say other here contributed one elftiag.-1 have the W hams° hooey lord m_iardaltip'sehedtent, humble weft; (4 G. H. SET MO UR, " 4571avey Extraordinary end /Water Plerapolentiary. " The Right Hon. the Lord Meyer ft" CROMN•O2IIC2, DSc. 12.—Members returned to serve in the most parliament :—Teen of Paisley, Ham • Br ing Crean Bwiag, He., of Strathlevea, merohant, In Gimpy io the room of Archibald Hants, Esq.. de tamed. D ec. 16.—Berough of Scarborough, Joh* Deed Dent, of Ribetan-hall, in the county of Yoth, Fag., in the room of the rht Hots George Augustus Calamities y Phipps, mnimod celled Earl of who he. sc. coped th e office o f &soul of hr Ilaimity's Mears of Ilempholms, in the county st nat.—Oman. HALE OP THE SURELY AND Bveatx ROAD11:—Yell• today a gums" meeting of the tnntese of the sham rode wee held at the Sessions•houes, Nonlogna, at 12 o'clock, Mr. °toothed (chairman), and a 1111 book of trustees being preenat, to sell 1.7 drum for the term of we year, cora ream at 12 o clock on the night of the net of December the tons payable to th e trances at the seven! toll rues end bre is the osnaties of 8 and %see; within Hu ir Arbitrate, via, Camberwell, -commes, K jog gles, Oddesse, Stroallmat, Re. gabs, la the manly of Binvey, with Nast Grinned-gale is the county of Sumer, cad the several bore abutting on the nopective rode. The let was put up • few weeks ago at the sum of 24,6001 but there was thin no offer. Yesterday the eheirmea stated, on the pert of the trances, that it had been mimed upon to put li 34:::: P" C r t i lartlre'ret4 t 7, l7.th t trZ et t t eli. ° ;:j aad omnibuses) wee discontinued, and that seen elds-bars had been removed. The °oda Levy, Bolton. and Co. (the lemon at one timed the metropolitso tale:, and tie Idiom Taylor, were the competitors. There were no Ism thee sixty bidding of 201. each, end mvatuelly the tolls mem knead down by the chairman to the Mews Taylor for I nAggg INDLUI DIBPATCHII3. Last night a supplement to the London Gazette was published mpscially for the promulgation of official &- mud...from India. The mat im_portant of these an the communication from 11lir Hoerr Havelock, which we give above, and a general order by Lord Canning on the copiers of Drlbi. The remaining document■ relate to matters of which the public has simply been fully fabled, sad many of them are of data' alnimly obsolete. INDIA MAIL 422ANGSMENTS. The following is a statement of the new India ono arrangements whkh will come into operation next year Made made up in London For Bombay-212d, 4th,* 12th,• 17th, and 20th• of the month. For Calcutta-2nd, lth,• 9th, 17th, 20th,* and 26th o f th e mont h . Telegrams t doe in London From llombey-14th and 30th of the month. From Calcutta-10th and 26th of the month. Mile are due in London, rid Marseilles From Hamby 4th end 181 h of the month. From Cakutta-14th and 29th of th,• month. _ Bombay isttws vid Southampton should be posted if pos sible on the 12th of the month, as they are not likely to be detained in Egypt. If posted on the 4th or 20th, there will be a detention of stove a week in that country. • These mails will be made up in the morning. All the net will be made up at night. t These telegmens will be due from Malta ; should they MITA from Cagliari they will be one day later, and if been Trieste or Marseilles, two dam later. The Bombay wows by telegram from Malta will bi 21 d a y s o ld, and Um Calmat, saws 33 days old. UNITED STATES. LTD YAGSZTIC TILIOIA7a.) (71011 Mil own coaassroirnawr.) LIVERPOOL, WED/11/DAY. The United States :nail steam-ship Atlantic, which wea to leave New York on the sth instant, arrived off Holyhead at 9 this morning, and may be expected in the Mersey about 3 p.m. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter of the 10th, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says :—" The decree relative to the next year's conscription has already been published, and the authorities have received orders to make the necessary preparations. The contingent will be the same as last year—nearly 90,000 men. This decree puts an end to a report which has been current that a new law on recruiting would be made which would very considerably modify the organisation of the Austrian army. The Emperor has also ordered that all the military constructions which are not indispensably necessary shall be suspended. This measure will relieve the budget very considerably, and be of pest advantage to the progress of prirste building', which had been checked by the high price of materials caused by the numerous constructions which are being carried on by the State." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mow ova owx cot PARIS, TCESDAT EVENING. It is considered certain that a decree imposing an import duty upon spirits (which it may be remem bered have for some time been let in duty free, in consequence of the scarcity of wine for distillation) will be issued before the end of the year. The great question is what the figure will be. The ge neral opinion at the Halle is that the old duty of loft. the hectolitre will be simply restored, but if the petitions of the Chamber of Commerce at Arras and other planes in the north are granted, the duty will be raised to 30fr., or even more. The excuse alleged by the protectionists on this occasion is that Pranka is paying a large drawback upon the ex portation of spirits, against which it is impossible to compete. The Boone has been heavy in consequence of the reported failure of a large commercial house at Nantes, and news that mere& firms at Bordeaux and Marseilles were thought to be in difficulties. The crisis in the north of Europe continues, accord ing to the latest letters from Hamburg and Copen hagen. The Rents fell 10c. for cub and he. for account, closing at 66fr. 40c. and 66fr. 65e. Mobil liar fell 7fr. 60e. Railways gave way, but not to any great extent Lyons fell Bfr. 10e., but the otter lines only about 2fr. 50c. I understand that M. Emile de Girardin has written a letter tothe Independence Belga, in which he admits the authorship of the recent articles in the emorrier de Pori., and says he wrote them in order to give a practical proof that it was possible to write freely in France under the Empire. I have not seen the letter, but if this be the only argument used in it, I am afraid the result of the short-lived experiment in tho Courtier will not be thought very conclusive, unless, indeed, it should be considered proving pre cisely the reverse of the proposition enunciated. A prosecution has been instituted against the Eskjette for having reproduced an electioneering song lately published in Belgium, entitled "Le Chant des electron beiges." The Memorial de Lille is suppressed. M. Granier do Caragnse is about to found a facetious journal. Ferukh Khan is going to London on Monday next, and after staying there a fortnight, will return to Paris, and then take a trip to Italy. It is only to-day that official news has been re ceived at the Foreign-office confirming the dew tare of Lord Stratford do Iledcliffe from Constanti nople on the 12th inst. Tho Bishop of Versailles (Mgr. Gros) died on Sunday at the age of sixty-three. He was at one time confessor to Louis Philippe's queen, and was translated from the see of SL Did to that of Ver sailles in 1844. A religiose service was performed to-day at the Inv'lides, to commemorate the translation of the ashes of Napoleon I. on this anniversary. As usual it was attended by a great many old soldiers of the empire in their well-worn uniforms, who, after the service, marched in procession, with drums beating, to the Place Vendtime, where they deposited 'motor tells, at the foot of the column. K. DB OIRARDIN AND THE Flamm MUMS. (hem the bedipepeireee 8010 of yesterday) The campaign opened in Fran°e by the Courrior a Pass In the formation of an opposition nap in the midst of tie inatituttone of the empire and while accepting them—is at an sad in default of ooinbatante. We kayo bed W good fortune to-day to receive tbe following letter fres Y. de Ohm/din: _ _ "Path, Das. 14. "TO THE EDITOR OT THO mg ezios.' "In mentioning that you had imposed upon yourself a rale to speak beforehand ;of none of the candidates in the approaching elections of Paris, you were good enough to add —.There is one nomination, however, which is too cheese terlstic of the present situation to be left unnoticed—it is that of M. de °Wardle, about whom public attention is co much excited on account of recent incidents in Parisian journalism.' Permit me to have recourse to the hospitable publicity of the Independanee Beige, which has never failed tae, to announce that I em not the candidate deny committee nor wish to ba The proporrition, it fa true, was made tome, but I declined in the most po 'tits terms. Allow me to avail m self of the opportunity to contradict another un mart. It is not tree that I have bought either the direction or the proprietorship of the Cbrirrier de Paris, either whole or in part; although it would be equally untrue to say that In selling shares In the Pews to M. Millard, I made any engagement which restricted my liberty in the slightest degree. It is but justice to him t o add that he never required It. As to the articles which have appeared In the Clwrrier de Tans, and which are attributed to me, all that I cansy of them is that they are the deve lopment of the letter which I had the honour to addrees to you from Glestach (Switzerland), on the 3rd of August teat, and which you had the kindnew to insert. In the iisme of Liberty, whose mime I have tot abandoned single Instead eines tire day I first held a pen—in the name of Liberty, the constant object of my studiee and all my desires thensmeof Liberty, to whom! have always sub rdinated ititzetions, to) me mcondary, of governments and dynasties and minis tri es personal friendships or amides—l in that letter declared that liberty was not incompatible with the empire. In the name of the empire some journalt contend that the empire is incompatible with liberty! As they are in better position to be informed then I am, I ought to credit their declaration. but I must remark that it doe, not invali date mine, end that I am not slime of this opinion. Receive ; itc. " EMIL' DE 0111.ARDIN." A letter from Christiania (Norway) of the Bth states that X. Hornasus, an advocate, and M. H4ovr, an extensive manufacturer,' had starlet! fur England, for the . . . purpose, if possible, of effecting a loan of one million of six dollars (4 millions of francs.) The Coos of Cracow says:—" Some journals have affirmed that, in virtue of the decree of musty, their con fiscated property has been seetored to twenty-seven Poles who have returned from exile, but that assertion is alto gether erroneous. The decree satrely stipulate. that any property which they purchase or obtan poweasion of will not be coeflacated for the itlll/11. In fact, they are Amply restored to their civil rights." THE JEUPOSSE TRIAL IN IRANCE. EVREUX, Dec. 14. After the reading of the indictment, the presi dent ordered all the prisoners but Crepel, the servant, wh o , it appears, was celled • gamekeeper, to be taken out cd wart, and than proceeded to interrogate Crepel, who ad. milted having fired the fatal shot, but he solemnly declared that his only intention had been to wound Guillot slightl y in the legs with shot. He also declared that Madame de Joao's') had had no other intention, in telling him to tus at (linnet, than to frighten the lattwr, SO as to make big dianuttinue his nocturnal visits to the grounds; that she had in fact directed him to load his gun with ash, or at trey only with shot, saying, "Give him • peppering: ,, h* firing he had gone to her chamber, where she was with he daughter, to tell her that he had fired at some one, but g that moment he did not know that he had hit the man. He had cried to him four times before firing. He added that he had noticed that Gala had paid attention to the gammas; in fact, he had spoken of her to kim in improper tarms. Hs bad noticed in chapel, during the Mole de Marie (May), 1866,that Guillot eat behind the governess and frequently pulled her drain, and otherwise made signs to hat. He epog to him about it, sad H. Ouillot said, laughing, "yea, it / wished, I might obtain favours from Mdlle. Laurenv." Had afterwards °braved that Y. Gluillot transferred his it. tendons to Minh. Blanche d• Jeulosse. The other three prisoners were then sent for, and Madam de Jealous was examined by the Judge. Q. When did you first become acquainted with the de. ceased, M. Ouillot f—A. Some years ago I met Madam Otaillot at the hones of a common friend. After a time became very intimate, and in 1856 we saw each other lot times. I broke with M. Ouillot becalm my daughter tale me she bad heard disagreeable things mid about him. I had also heard that be paid court to my governess; bet she la very circumspect in her conduct, and I do think that anything of the kind went far. Did not your friends suggest to you that you ought to &maim Mdlle. Laurence ; but only this year. Did not M. Tripst, M. Odvard, and others, make it condition, if they were to continue to visit you, that to should dismiss bar P—Yes, on account of certain al cmtis In welch I did not Wises. Did not M. °druid, among others, tell you what he his hhnaelt observed in regard to that young person sir, I had no reason to believe. I am only Wring as to the Impressions which were ooe• Toyed to you about Mdlle. Laurenoe.—l did not hews it calumnies. You will not &Rawer my question, which, however, pe perfectly understand. Did you not before the rupture bars a conference with Madame Outllot T—Yee. Madame Q. lot met me at dinner at M. °chard's. We were told of ma mma stories that were circulated about my governess of my daughter. At dinner my daughter spoke to M. Guillot in a way to give him to understand that we did not approve of being the subject of conversation at clubs, and the eat day Madame Guaira called to talk to me about the Aim So that Madame Guillot herself 'god you to dismiss Mae, Laurasia' P—Madame Guillot told me that her husband ea. called nothing from her, and had confessed that he had goes a long way with Mdlle. Laurence. At what period did you first observe hie suidalties towards Mdlle. Blanche P—Laurence spoke to me about it a December. She cried, and told me that very bees things weirs mid about her. Did you not receive hem M. Guillot a letter dated Jan. 6, 1867 [The letter wee her. read. It complained that Madame de Jeufosee relmud to give up to him the mune of the alumni's in quondam. It stated that they were all fahe, and declared that the writer would never allow the homer of Mille. Blanche, who wee esteemed and loved by all, as she deserved, to be impugned in his presence. It coecludel in these words, " Allow me to offer you a plea of advioa. You desire, you may, sad I will do es you wig, that we should for a time not see so much of each other u we ban been in the habit of doing, in order that thew prelude! rumours may gradually din away. I say pretended, for I disbelieve their GIL141&011. The plan you propose would, however, in my opinion, be the worst of all, for people woad then say :—You see they have quarrelled, therefore the, more have been scene truth in what was maid. The attach upon me were communicated to you by your daughter. Ilq . ~ . . I, thecefore, hope that the letter may be sheen to her ;1 upset this from your sense of judos. I beg you, Mader, to receive my respectful oompltmenta.-0 CILLOS:I—I aid receive that letter. Have you mover heard of rendezvous accepted by MUla Blamchef—No, sir, never. I ask this question, became the subject will mow in the course of the trial. Did you not intercept some lettere— Yee, four in all, including one that Quillot threw info s ar• rime at Hellion. You did not hand all those letters to the Judge of Indent lion P—l gave him two. If you bad given him two they would have been here, tot I find only this one, which I will read [The letter was written in the woad person singular, which giver it an ea of tenderness that cannot be rendered into English] .—"dt last, my dearest, I have beheld you; and this moment, shat as It was, pre me much happiness, for you turned your heed to see if I was looking at you. Thanks—a thousand thanks After having sent you my first letter the other <ley, I fagot all my troubles—all that I have suffered for yon—for I hod found means to impart to your heart all that mine fedi. Why did you not consult your heart alone, and Irby were you so long before taking my letter P Ido not accuse yos, for In my eyes your slacerity la so pure, so intact, that I =not be angry with you. I know well, my dear child, hoe much you must be teased sad tormented , but do you alp pose that I hays not to mist more than you, and that in di possible ways. My awe sole thought is that deer littls creature who boa plialded me her faith and who was wad to look bright when she saw re—yes, when we were all slam How far off seems scuds paste what joys had we then ! now what a wild le around an I I ryes, feel think I know yes well enough to be sum that all that I feel Bade satchel year hart. TIC the rasembrsnoe will never Isar rim Is it not so ? Fee espelf, Ire you always, by day and by eight, settling upon se, and opening to me purer ; mem that heart I as my near deeply engraved, in spite of d the sears made to efface it. If they only !sew how soma/ we came to love each other, almost without knowing hi Do you rearaber thew first kissee—those int wear whiak we andurged ? Do you remember when we exotandd rags? Oh, what delight you shad upon my soul that day! No, no ; whenever we may meat you—[Here the manesompt is so torn as to be illeglbls.]—l scratch these few limn hoping that they will mach you to-day. Thine—ever thine my soul, my lite, my all -a tender kir I" You were present when the exchange of rings took place, —lt was not an exchange of rings. M. Ouillot gar my daughter a ring, which, he said, was good for the headsclv. I heard nothing more of this. The rest of the examination was directed to prove the elle gation of the indictment that Madams de Jeufolee bad bre self put her apartments into disorder, on purpose to natal the theory that some one bad got into the hour. She mao• tamed her denial on this point, and said she would refer 0 witnesses who would be called. In reference to the awl, that she bad watched for M. Guillot at night, she said it vl her habit never to go to bed before one o'clock, and that • to having taken a gun in her own hands, she was muck en afraid of Bre-arms. She said she might have told Crepd give thrillot ■ good peppering, but denied th►t she ever tons to kill him. Throughout the examination she mess• tamed a remarkably Srm and aim bearing. The genso opinion in Erre= is that the jury will acquit all the pi eom•re. Should they be found guilty, even with the WA of extenuating circumstance, the court will have no clicks but to per the minimum matenoe peescribed by law in est ores of Sr. years' Impriatounimt, with hard labour. A public meeting will be held to-morrow evening Dee. 17, at St. Martin's Hell, to "oonmder the pohcl 4 ecedinuing the present irresponsible government of Indis'i Vimount Bury, M.P., le to preside. . LOSS OF THE NORTHUMBERLAND, LONDON .t.O Now YORK LINE or PACKET SHIP. —The loss of this ska, and the marvellous preservation of her passengers clew, wee announced at Lloyd's yesterday. She ET , 1 voyau from New York to London, with 33 passengers ia" valuable cargo of merchandise—her crew, including lumbering 28 unions She RAP a fine ship. uprose tons, and with one of the fleet which load from the Lula Docks for New York. The Northamberlend kft New Stet on the 16th of November, and on the let inst. and Waal days encountered s tremendous hurricane, which throbs over on her beam ends. By rutting sway the WA lighted • little; but in vile of inceatient pumping day, the men labouring up to their armpits in water, the cargo was thrown overboard, she tilled faetbetwes and small hope remained. Happily, on the morsel' id 'i n ' 4th, the brig Jessie, of St. John's, Newfoundland. Pearson, came In sight, and with great diffi cu lty tooli C r: crew and passengers, who had to be thrown oalaballt tacked to a rope, to be hauled he by the laubtaa Janie, since a nearer approach would havo been testani`V etructiou. The ship wee then abandoned. end the Jefy brought the rescued men sod women to Quer:setae*. a." I they were eats landed on Sunday hut.