The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-26 00:00:00

_ c .. 5... 2 .1:: Z.,..--A. ~„--x... ~, ~,.__.------ • __.) l i- . ---- , ( 4 11 t ._.... 4. . .. - 11 '\ 1.11,1-0 . 1.! . . 7,„ ._, ~ 1 • ly \........._. t AL 5r43 rt 5, • . :,-, .e. f , . ' '1 " -i3 ; / 1 No. 3,440.] gvr or rr MORRIS AUSTRALIAN LINE d SIIIP.-For blywit 011 ~et r "" B :Wistrra arolaaPs. a . •• 1 t a • •FZ• • imul d a% sy la sivenvellakr IMIN9II, in bard et le 714.411frailarkS,11= and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LUTE of PACIINT 41111 P.—For PORT PRIMP .11 .7 •-s ternralsit i t. 4 inat,.. kW Coarmoder•. Iris m mum,. mmil 11 frit im Milk o Isar of Or aptee sem out d I. e l le. •8, set Imam: ro .414 pm% sad meoull spei ko .11.1 md 14 = . 74illelsa to be r y ip le OrTr i. %• 4 / WILL I. sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE or 'ACRES Mil P.—/rr °MONO rime Ihriartarr Ea trio • mobs ormir. w non ttr tw+rr or km sop orr e V:VIIOU.1 1 TOW. per; Woo Ur larks Poem ria• ••••••••••• Om F. , *I Immo( Welt or prase Io DST irr 111 vtima. EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE tni 6 WIWI i E ta at lLlP.—he 11111.0110 Dina Nimbi rt es &mit Wiesooll We Imellies deleels6). Itetertifti c o jp.o ise 7 1 0 = 1 / 6 tWA tr . MME I si lt4 la anidlia4 pi=l .4.d. irius el att cit pap rP171.1) ITT rd II , 4 LINZ M frinAla= ranor. Ix" soi"naribrdWr A ir r ...14jr4=krxi.t. 1. tr. 6.4.6•• Ring' sid STRALLUI • WENT Link—Pet Lag DINA ja l l4 ll priF =1). glikants trawk%l=Traa 0. MEM, JOHN 1111111 MAL Om. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a FACIE? 111111 D—tor PORTLAND BAT Dina maw esonerd tom Re Wm,. sod do to bum C tn. at bit ono E i Warti Hs . i. wil 4111•1•111151•=r bt irr ial " 1... Er' austbr sonamolikot tor did aao per owl LARS: R ittlottottoil ONDON LINE of AUSTRALASIAN PRICUM 112 . 1M—Mttreett s ..4==6.6.5e10d hr ougerimelles Wow. : w'L ~ u.r.rr. 1 1 2 I T . TOJ Mort Teas h1~r.........~y. r ~~. ~ :.. VANDERELLT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LIM r i Tly SIAM OTILLINON time Ossesississ at Vrartillikli t ibrolalllOßMlirtare .. 9ll . l4 4" ; NA Ns AILIMIL.. 71.141.# f._II4ISINN sit IMO @OMANI ke NM TONI se Trodistel .......... .............Era. 4 Arai N •lON 4e44, ; : Mr iN Asm. isa. mg AL ONOW NA** re 4 Is Nom r sal svocrALll* o. Weft* ILA Hr. ALOIS? I ONOISTIN * Orms. INA; sad NOM. CHITSTIN MOILLOINS. sal Ow. and -. M Harty sad Names. te NEW YORK Diripet, sad dos drm.knost. arm. tarzaroou owl PHILO DELFIS FTEAII4OIIP 0011 PANT ImmoOW ilode foOprosiol CrisOda boo woo Or 7 1; ESPOO4. le NSW TONI a• 1.1•••: ill SOO Tble *ay Aorei Ey , ROLF u.d.riar.i*st Y OF Wolllll3oToa ... Weirdo,. OnO Asalon n si omit Fiodowohy. COW Doom 11 Firm u Orr. NA goloos,omodlog tio ImmolOgeo st ‘lltribsof wim it li ttlr ir sad TwerAseaW ." etaid sr lamina sod inns *moist. a. ; link IA NSINKITION IN ?AMAMI Ilem.—n• r....e. N MW le %New owl Main iww—ret CNN OWL Am. Wel Werra omen Is 111•1114 lbws. se lew Sark N 3 Pm F RITISH sarNORTAMICAN ROYAL Wap i ti% •sz I.y.r..Ph* 'LIM .1"...14 1 ", K .• *"l.lr. lAA. le IA : Ilr a lr wwwww. WI kr IPA. Ibt ii il=llM lL •wl & 11111 L) 1 1 6 a041 7 0A. 1•1•00•1. ........ Prow ewes. awnies Ow . 01 14: 11 .0" Pylon widell Ir.sed on Te Mara WWI ell& MP lOW AM New NM& lll=:rani • imate. Amber DAAAJA ANL Awl •ad mowellow IA WA& no. woos 111 1 0 P l uermasimiw Ow s wax" se Awed =Ma pow ..r., Aryl w lir ap1 . 112a..V .4 I& Alt; 11. • mil& Pads: Q. am i 1 J menw faaxim 00 imil 0, ir I'm 111 ammo.% kk HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATl caws oomp4m V ilarl4l.-111111. 4 4174111030110. 71•770.4 p HANOOIO 1617771777 Or mod 1441 mil I r Garliemi ea FRIDAY SWIRL Aim 1111 4 14 sw4 Ws d Um 464 Ifordlink Many at 7 se 4 kilns to 4411 . 15ei * 417111.74 , 17_, 77 EMUS* 4 14 St AIM 7 , 7 7 m...ft 771 ... T. Wlarr i ene. Osmasols. Zia E NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI CATION oomrAor (11•11.6 LL to CRIMITIAN- D rhi CIIIIITIA X lA.—Tbs Nom Mr COUR= 141 Ism he ad CliffillriA on WILIDAY UV LNINO. II•=. Tyr lerl las milli& *war hi1k. " =1 1 6 . 2 . 0 . Ihedir= e l=l4 B . rag: rad Co. waft AIL sad STICA M.—ROTTERDAM, Twat', sh. sum& 00 LOON & DRMIDIMI,LNIPSIO. ._61... ne the 1A THIN C.UNTINA. Ma DUTCH WIZ eall the AN *** RP me ROTTNRDAM RAILWAYS. AIM More hos Peeetw—like !Mim Mar Pedal Oomeeerl tmemievitemelep LONDON. Copula H. MOOLL•111 Mall &RICH tot ROTTERDAM end ASTMNIP trete TOANDAY GRIDAY. AAA ROITINDAM wary MONDAY Dad VIVRA T. hem Dem Leaden le NeMeneme.a. diel. InA mewl dam: I. Mame,. etil liliastam. DA aer t il b. mend Are. Aden 0•10666. tee • Ara eh a tem _eAtitemt_teelitle er M.N. eprO le the =wawa a m Mam ire Oa, Me. Ledeahnifelme, PUY TOUR TEA WHILE YET TOU CAN, am be lee MO, w rabal Wiemeels ea wieenvim er i pzi t .ll ruiria.riolum ollsi t a ta i„.. 6L lT INDIA SA 6GOOD BET el TEETH am isms, tom , Wo o. ills =warm= =Aft ..< of ow* V liff=ll " ill of swirling sia emir sow M i st a lef= a romoor n: ll= l6.l. is. I= ft got boo. wi r es we II Iho Yd. owl .a. &Mood ood ' co Yr ClO= . 4ow odd os owl WPM" sod W floolob UPTU It R B.—By Royal Lettere Patent. wn rens noon AIN LifYil *RUM litaarmi by wank mama le Ihe no* elkoh• Immilm l• UN Il•. fir um a * Aid Ms: Aim MIA 1 ... soles* ;• ma bandow ams• • siorc•TOPLXV Lk ; CX: 1:111; =Jill IZAZior• b. Idalio*•* ; ay yolks 40.0. Ella MIL awl eke far s et al am Waft Wow*, Wls malm il a u lgliTi.W PlerliMlL La /I Tram se 411* als• me • lad. 10 WI 11PIS 111.4111111. OZEAUT COPAHINE )IEOE, ce SACCHA BATED ......... t ..... .pevre a u et . ttbe as l.... l. Lelbee el . me es ' . 4"& m :r• be Imizr tee tbe eon embalm et leeembei v r2ll,' • eet* a l l be IS raikativa. rillge mb e a lrif, Oa et ;11. _ 11 . Am i tetl. ll =sid a li li T j =7".11 i lESEMAR. Predated by Royal Utters P . 4.1.a .0 lifting. c x.i.. —A.... , I le a 4. ' M rook ow tin d +hada% I. , Lk I. Yams,* worminess...ad .1. 4 liqass. ellieraals. a 11111111.1.819 I ahrf. mrplefthr 'WNW/ al lain 11, tire It.llol6capnla. low a IMOGllislillft=l. nil OW lira et • wil=mf is oapstalba. o, heasono saa Is • of &Won ~..: r...t„,.. t .....ta t i.................. 4 .......... c - ii - i.-..r..... ""lbel enC li ila r ko. .. m rkf u ra i rZ i g a. 11 .7 k. 11.011.14,440 4 is al .S " tI b 1 . II Mom le. at . ' 41 4 23 1 .6. 7 .1 rt:k " e b" ), • telie lt gl„ .. _,=:: • .141.;...rometkirial.altiitgm•msn. IIIORBURT BARN TAVERN.--Chassa taw P Y I =Z rd. IV " ordo—breour Illarosiol Order Arrilma. Or A ROYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL cm. MIST. lIA AAAAA 1111 9 ,.-The Replete, et thee Rocas, VMewl Rad vide settled* the 'lle eesseneloa ass ft essiselef. ID. R. Ilfureet. marts Ws sal while Niel he hie Dim every mess to that •• = ‘, : inb s b . l; the vseirse ••••••1 y Ur lon ft mit Ise ma the beefer to ammo> Met re MS MOM the weir mavens.. Mee, "0"4.11.P irat'Attnlit Y w iz. ... the orsofettf; end. for AY ire{ gunk he IlStety Ihe trith • gokl mode‘ bobs da temaudre la Pram We Me eseetred weft of AlSlLlkt oo All ms. the y =rems e is atUg2 OPIIN es SATURDAY the MO of Loa. THE MUTEIT in INDIA a QUESTION of dr &NM w e tteTAIWOLT Matt: riti o! li i rT l l2o4 4 a* Or. MUSSON. 4, Onsatap . ida mem us dr dinned 1•4 fallesc—,4l on SY " namplig al Megrim r and 43 3 4•4 4. 43 • PK 4 4.. 4 . 4 U). da Inlnlea." A , Wobia Ix Tie Mom. be ea tom NM IA 1.18117 0•11100 A tigtrKI T IA. II II II I I O j tiffit i nStlVAlr a:d Q ue.'s . atieTHlNu, 86, Oilord , street, L L dell tb. ,==..4^..71 D. Ha.. &XV Irt Sielse‘ ORAL Twain. Tab, rapt. ana Malin Jackw. C.aisabrkla an el limas Ls diniapdoottim or ipprtabt anus rAiWILT 7111EtirMISTi: o aterialeenk sibs mod mew milmaiim. n• inigrar. IersININF. dad st= WIN ot al • for Varian am dila I==bregild oit w=i sued,. vlali Is mill wi mirstlly usliele prim. ALMON eat TROUT IPISHINO.—" I drama sowilf. rid domed my wads/. Ned Islssubbse lieot ash 0 fthbe oftlAticraietrbtOrs.treAl. ..... . Irk pier at lir Napo et Inot Minima —SitZt i tra= • Os Ambit et . Pillar *-00//1)0911 on soil semi rce is: l eiri . _watii._ 11 . tp imatori N gisi tay l !Walk Lle. MA. al W 1.0.1 O=lr l ooaat 0 , 11. omit 1.• eue.mt et Towsle M. SAITAILISEND Irtil THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the LONDOX NEWSPAMEIS =4=4:4 Is wee. see salts to an tarts el M.. Vilbld Ibb itaian tr 'N ZlS. r "" r g anNe. awl manna. AU V iaTUPDX 111 Mr l• all the NEW !AMIS. • lAri for Ilet milk lAN% pi r her g ioa l l so . N er poke lircrereedem l•Erelei, eel %Lure. H.CANNON STIELT. CITT. 1 . The DAILY NEWS ported ea the molar of puhll-st/e• erermiru7A - TabiaNIVTI 01,17 tag • Selo el Payers pry:watt= IN: sa..at ge oolccet eAel laeselhee Mat. Is Ile et the Wenn thy Y. Y. Unease. 11. , re .. .4 U. Woo et Plyeideak and lie Scatha ne.litaa to the 540.1 laikaaey he blenhah et Ile Mat /a Ai" by Ile ems ••Ifor, 6, It IL, • SIMMS ea AdTIIM• and DR en ddr MAST. brim: Lomas. Dram Omma. sad Reber*. !de publibel. Sys rad rod lados. We Id.. •• td P. 1•1 •••••••• ERVOUS DEBltrn sad CONSTITUTIONAL I/ SAX:CM ; •• try in Opinduardidu. : silk Prectiad es de Um al Ilme Illendope Is Troaftanttbe et Uwe Diankns. By • r•filinlka. do. SW ••06 mammy trims inallied amber st the ..omm* if am rare .prpo•Mos. le 4 . = . ;ranks' . .... :4 - .. . 4 r . ........."... ....= • 4 :=:.,.. cr ...,....., WOW *dr proinsaddle . z ma •• gS Ise 11.4 1 12 • : titrtra:m ~.: 1 dtli. Pde.:l••-,- . : .vetter wish bormll•ads, . awl int windaddas r MOON. day 11••••• • loader Mar's id ••••••••1•Ied Num Lads : J. Alm /I,_ anddill•f, hd•••••••••• : lkoga t ai do d ked d ded ; maw gi. 0••••1; u•n•Jt, limidedfams; rw I beiimalsre. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TursDAY, Aroest 23 (The folloprred in the greeter portion of oar yew larchy's ini DITORCEMVIIATHIKONIAL CAUSES BILL On the ceasidentian et lbs rossene ragas* by the Lads fug disagreeing with certain emendoesta of the Commas in the PiTorat Hetr i m i e l ger* B il l , . -- "Si;6l - frair thee Mira; 76argyreheastea r to the dace el the bade divides ea ths MI darn the retlig=botai in hat la ersonere with the enalcs of The ervoireat of the Love atedadatar the quarter see ins Iva the boa juriedktioa assn or agreed to without ei C wa. mtv 6333l , almaiblos hum the 11th airy the errs "ar et arbay aerallal la de eee.mii sublerea" vas enrol ly Mr. oak Am roe lir area. the here arra, whoa the Loser armrest Ins seerloil (the Cromer not brelhei spa disk ova arradhern) by 43 to NEW WRIT. . . ....... 00 the notion of Yr. HATTInt a new writ wee adered to lime foe the election of a Wight of the shire for the cottatyct Middhaea, Lw the room et Lord Robert Orcansor, who hes accepted the Chiltern Headwall& TUN PROROGATION. Lord PALMERSTON rid as than wee ao other beim beibre the bran, and the prorogation would not take pine UR Friday, be should move that the house adjourn to Friday Ms beam this, M halflaat this.., adjourned till Friday nut. HEALTH OP LONDON. The deaths registered in London, Mika in the last week of July roes to 1,218, and in the at and mend ersellaltret were rtrectivoly 1.224 and 1,167, =Mit • very decrease in the week that ended lea Ikawday (Avg. 22), the number being 1,091. The therinerniss sod reins of the preeding week ha am pew nests is proemial; tete resa t lt tea dee be shwa that the deaths of last week were rather his. thin the row bar whke the avenge rats of mortality in ondine weeks of tin years (11147-66) would her ren if, for I better creparnon, the death. from choler to two %Menne years on minded buts the calculation. Siam the lest week of July them bas ben • eeriest do ctors la the deaths don dianhou. Is dieter Wetted to they rue lel; thereafter they were sornskely 258, 244, and (In the peessr ratan), 216. In the atm periods the nestbste nerned as oared by deem pa mei Instances " &ohm infirm " and " cheer& alenhems") woo 94, 30, 11, rid 12. Scarlatina es ein an Irsenr, bas the dribs toes is, whir were *Pe two amino weak IS sof 16, tat lost week to 40. Typhon sad emirs Teter yrs lad In 41 ewe, enure in 12, =aim In 4. Theo peons Pee et Pone the id of leimpsnono ; 13 dales hem went of lemet-mom. The dodo of lee ampenneleme an teettneL WEE one eceptle• (a mon who was the pawl* of the lee), Uwe di mem wets widow% LA not the tails of 860 boys sad NS ntrb, be all 1,662 alarm, were registered in Leaden . In tie tea Col7o.lM din wore of the yews 1647-66 the smogs nearer was 1,4430. The Hollow-way in Kew Guam is • beantifal rail dell thiddy prated with Anterior ilseresfec alas and eery der erption et mierwood, presedy wseedird 'Ed petrified with beneyensids, weedlier, eheeeht, dr wed knee nee at ighsdre, end rher admiring Orr et peat burp end miry, th ensh which apa Yr bra wet is lassing weeds dna mire It bra dr ether delighlted warn *Ms gralenn Tiro see several peel lenn deem, I. sod leveed oasis In it he the converisse of Adieus. Frnesrpiag tarn its warm lenniastion the path leads S. rd War aft • lonely redri senand covered with emplane that enereend a richly diversified proepeet of the river hires (which at high water hes the %warmer of a She), hea-Lent, Its woods and ;ardent, Itilotrottli thuralt-tuner, and Hitbusiobladl. Any of the paths ar walks in the eat sod bask weeds on the right-lend side of the rowel pro -mar (bordered by acacia Imre), commencing at the *whore, will lead to this enchanting and picturesque amilisdaa et wood and water, hill sod valley, nature of tot As ExcresioN To WINDSOR CaSTLL—On Mon day I* a party of upwards of two thou...ad persemo—tod sieelog primiplly of respectable ruerhanter sail *air trio* come lesa the sosiori of London to w,,,it *Wier Mode. Wu =sardzo, beicata g g to the dos& Week! the Itoeerd mg rwow the iris apeerheats, tho royal neve, peaorsei .. the liartitTears, wad takiar a peep at *a Leap elk, Soy poser, whit a head at midis' her the Gnat is eised4Wip, $ the *owe" when eurnalieue Iseta, gredrese of salisshainta, *II *wry easomssideo lad Ina pre Air them all whin NM, sal par/ - airemehoo inie T Ado*, whoa they th li = Ow derelloro. Me. Gorda AT RIME HALL—Led evening, Yr. J. B. Gough, the velldoeowo Americus show. of *Tempseases, disiivend it erodes as linter Hall la eaeport easeedient. Thie *reties yesthe rem! dila Mr. lea darted sine Ihis Mara ften Anodes* this , Am ho thisrely motel red Wen* The *es iMosk andwded, sod dr wooddius Mr. asset aid tiodishro mot sedisei OM tords. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1857. SUFFERERS BY THE INDIAN MUTINY. THB MEETING AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. The Loan !thrum said he had bean requested by a requildtion, signed by wow of the first mercantile firms in that great City, to rail the meeting, and he thought he could not do better m opening it than to road an shstraot from the requisition he had received. It wee from Mr. lama Stewart, of the firm of Mows. Oordon, Stewart and Co., agent, in Calcutta, dated Jul 4th, 184, stating that "a great number of women and chi ldren, many of them widows and orphans, utterly destitute, who have lost everything, aro arriving in Calcutts. A few of no are doing our best to re- ' here them. It being suggested that we should make our little whose' known, *0 called a small meeting at oar office. got up a commi ttee, end advertised in yesterday's mere Up to this time 18000 , rupees have been collected, and I doubt not we shall have a large subscription." Ile bad no doubt that it was that suggestion corning from Cskettta that had indoced the meechauta of the City to send him the requisition. Signed as It had been by Messrs. Palmer, MacKillop and Dent, Ms amp* M.P., the Mews. Barber, Mr. Crawford, MX., Calvin and Co. Messrs. Baring Brothes:s, Maim , Oensmd Mr Ni;.F. Oermichiel, Colonel Owieley, Major Forbes, and to other inns in the city, be felt that he hod no rare alum he puma t han to call the meeting together, that they sight have in eppeetunitrof expressing their = on this neammiteme eeeaston , n.o eubjest was too for him toplein onatieolare, aitnient al he we•—(haar, hear)—kin One woo .I. ..httier . or. urot s l3 :s iSes:.W — tuii . . mite towerleeitieerouriei to aliaTtle marine of their fellow-conntryneen . and connterrenewt In din country now left destitaut. Colonel lilesdetema weld hare the honour of peopeso -- ' — ag 17; ,;;dir aria; before sitting down that ha had tweeived a many letters from the herb of almost all the aLlt mercantile finds of London, who wore at this partkular season of the year absent from town, and who anduelly ex preesed their sympathy with the objects of the meeting, and their determination to arbt by thtb subscriptions, although they could not do is by their prommos. (Her, hear.) ^ • • . Colonel HP:NI/F.IOON said it had belles quite unexpectedly to him to propose the first resolution. Ile had every sym pathy with it ; would that he could more elolurtly intro duce it to their notice. But it required nut mace ; it simply required hits to read soma few details u the events in India to assure thew of the necemity fur exertion on the part of the British public. The nsolution he had to asthma to them was as follows "That this rosetlnit, sympathising with the many helplem sufferers by the late mutinies in India who are sow reduced to a state of utter &onto tion, feels itself called upon to record its public seam of this millusity, and its detestation of the unheard-of atroci ties of the rebel army, and of the nibble abettors of its cruelty to helpless women and children and oar unarmed fellow-subkers in the East, and trusts that the energetic efforts sitthe WIWh government and of the Est India Coco patsy Sir the reggeesiun of the rebellion and the punishment of the guilty may, by the divine blessing, be crossed with the easeed ameesie." That there were many pumas in India whe mini reduced to utter destitution and unable to poor Se tbarisives MR the moo nemeaseise of life, would he may sodevelesdlo waft a ilew onsets trom letter reettod at Cud . Tic pleat dicer proceeded to err esinab from sprod Mews Stalin Nate cam of Mr, chasing*, with idiot egg swam me familiar through the Mum of the dilly men ere being the murder ut a Calomel Pone De d dy'l ir s we is. understood) wife, sister-in law, aid fleas by the matineen. Oae letter stated that all the and their boillee, se well as all indite he the new miry, bed hem ordered down to NOM& That elf who had ohm yahoo is the various forts wield he sot dorm. That he. Omen bed dolved from Allababai and Dodges, leaded with who were in such* elate d dollOttios as it was to de train Moly et Dm was without a change of elating, and the majority bed lest their all. Lord and lady Canning were.i7 toymisi. up r here te solo them eetufartabla sad Dr. sentry sWaer =me when be small all 4 p ore way. W • bra aggieltiel te provide kr ear Imodimee assesdame, web Dr. - Leda to a ..owean,sed 8,001 ape* selleetal. Amer radars who sited Camas ea the least hay stead t h e heir his deports!, a emanate bad boo timoW for the Inure mar et the gray lease sad 'ISM who had anted le Odatele by the river demo% el ale* India% *the* *doe or the arm of em ote sagret. The Oessesor Osassal lad subscribed itisrwgese. hay Orel* 2,000 rnes, e sad a ono. W bees arra *Wirt sera Wrertmtleme. elOse hod at ae a se waged mp cote meo hy Z ig ralidgmlier se *Ohm aad at, the mdlose Irma tad tomiebri then with the esueired aLoolute aesesesetes Sr the weepier sod aidatsassoo of the sa d walow mi names% Offaly franstisi • loamy liabi li ty, Sian In detheselies pip st hap he Oak seirlemeomamt mad yaw& The seesaw sigh with he brew who were the threes ve =tnder hos soh had. It ems aceseely *rah der o morn that three *old be or army werholy drown Ye the eatiume arreity whale he hod de. seelbed. Dal there sorer my of a star whisk they he leg Wow Deb abni, who had hem to coma* and may he eamemee em the dame* Immaier a the doer and at estgoade sot veff dieing *me wises the cala mities lad tam plies They WOW composed chiegy of the styes elks,. era elitism et public empleyht—milliary Alms La w Ohs Ind og alemer—whe hid hem hives ham that bear by the madly, *taw an era et wow mike hen Aaashed sod Oemereee. Mu. et the teat bed mop& at a meereee Irwin& harm desk bwissaes s da ta demprome armee if tt= dreg la Wild= to them, thew WWII mho the ▪ earatinal sod eke the amides a a goer amber d Lae • their, et whom there were harked@ et eg the steam, soil who, lovasg hem mated by the ardioone the at the marry, hid mot toes MY to mew with the gm Sella y, in coaseoseace at the Oaks of life they stooded not audio' theta the meta d veldity movies. Of that clam t i te r gseUesse slim* deems, or the mremeetpreeer raw bear had rows dewa n t e rwer• per mad ihrimemers at dr werartr alto fames - ef the demplopis at imago above Allabolod. et ildesgoa elegemer wed peaderem mad the wire sea talky. willow Mr memeretiem weld give theaseelmit i or= al the *A mwrimew *et woo stmela • pee ideah reephe the rearm that it woe sew premed to pier at the ap peal tithe remake la Crew* It lad bees rid that the goeseIIIONIA es& to protect and aspearte the whole of tire to thsk km. (Hear hoer.) It wee quite ter that the 116,1111•11114 was Lound to compewtte Ones et list hYd ; bat they raid sot retch the was et individrin The . public Whir sr aphis insitutin _, of sleek Ire woes rimy to Inay week eventually base to air& may of the ellems. Ahead y, It wee rid, is the limi math al the arbor oo lees this rim sr aphees heil kr or signed to them. to be the woe el dr lei, he wee Is • ridge bow than fa • ihe4 ill dun math •kr M eskers whose ors Is pails sr eked boseriesen however settee, mold ears* pas It wee true that irny finishes word, to the ern modes their montidy d tint their arm to compeweres would olio ho In by the govenememt; list ere Is • ear. ✓ty hie thie, tbst seehessee emil oak be eet respilms So ear ths nor mid /oh d the edam sin sir sordid b=ll et some rst le most OW UFO pew* waled trividerk nil ibrilks It re of y private bereebor mil by the islieidesi rerline el the by seers soil leek errieleee thel sub err odd be relieved. He bedewed kr be bad sail eseseit to port to them the s t armee aef the ere, die mosey cif all made as them Iv sad the necesetty that that rellef .bold b gives. He had nothing further to odd th an bereems Orr to the Lord Mayor for ambling thus to held it morn he as sir so bowereirt, so Jodi. err ash so • .1" • pryer.. (Clasen.) Er. Darrow bed met pines is serrailkhe the tosair eon. Tho rewash he woe se di able to do 11 kers, hut K eay Mr he kir& sr owlish M heir wry we to gre secaring M his Imes. Mew, herr.) These wee so &Rik that hiseley el set eased • side et dies like what had .sassed ad woe sew gore es IS bilis. Hs bed no doubt eery MIN him was conseeled with Lk& end, third" cord air into his haw 11. • kik of lipirdni, the while country boil rim ep. 'H.11•1 rem =k arks the whale swentry, hot the snook pa r w they bed depork he proesers bed orris], trawl sod weer war, sot WI oedema their ear% bee spirt every pros clerlog le he • Christian, se raw ear We esker (Hear, beer.) The moult vas., that the ride Chniniin pepoirks kr bees compelled to deo he porelles, sod arks evserbki which they poll mead. The wooe, el the pile rpm save thew full kris ef trimmer to whith this property sad thaw who hod Idol to crepe led ler dealt with. The resolution ormebrel with dm mesa with " that the aorta of the BAIA might be 111011111114 with speedy moor in down thk herr' revolt." Tlat, it be ea, osier Gets bireig, he thews add be se desid. The sews by th ti rt =ret theueli sesemehr orlderes, sad Lavin is Meet Or diseli Whirs, ad hie Willipieigas et still LI risk tot the city had bees r.-re- syledifeay &mei Seeder, whith gar, he hoped, • pomp el what were Mow. That we• an admired ea meet Imeedest per, Irk it the esprit at Agra and DAL Hs Wird thee 01l Hoerr week Nor have the ludemi( the y ayer with width the Art TOW rededed kreehlt leskese el Wee reethed. (Cheers.) L edisers testa bedlam Ism hie hind Col. Ren ames en thereadeet of thin cora be se desk thee the imil l =oeff ."." 4 the wars mei is Isis week il all Ike they bed swa der es eseb as esseelms. They were net he them* bob( bolded, se 1 hees tbdr mere wad. C 1...) Ihit ewe wr so ink i Met eller the grotarest had kr al this tt arid sr ) =me y scpected*mislead be meth kr eolith end pdille bestedere le perk ke. (.) la UMW te as Invitation from the Lord Mayor for any lendmina Faitt to car any remarks before the resolution ;se yam, Dr. TAMAN, from the body of the mmting, expressed Its delight he Ur that the East India Company would not shrink from coming forward to assist the poor individsals who were now, to Get, claiming their charity. The calamity wad one which ought to meet with the assistance of the go vernment, end suggested that a deputation should be sent up to Lord l'alenceston to suexirtaht whither some such vigorous action would not be adopted as had been put in practice la the awe of the famine italreland. Re was of opunen that this was a parallel ease, and however vast might bo individual exertion, be doubted whether It could not be brought to bear with effect in time to eve many people from atter destitution. He trusted there would be no stone left un tamed to relieve the present suffering, and that, before the motion broke up, a resolution would be put from the chair to try and enlist wale such active sympathy as he had l irr i ente M avmt while perfectly coinciding with what had idiom from Dr. Truman, said that It was well known that guvaartment moved slowly, while public sympathy acted on presentlle was y. • quite sure that would be the result the occeekm. _Mr. Das said that his recent connexion with the_ India Hwm 1±1. 7 that 1;07C18/4007700;rafaCZOT theZllloi7e; Holemel HlNDlllteltflt said be had been enabled by • the kindness de principal functionary of the India Home to bana ef piddle document mined front Lana by Sir who showed that the chief eammielimoma of 'skim& mod their Mends had established a fund to retiree the temporary wants of the newer. at the bill sta tions, and theetbre stations of moue, end had sent • circular to the chaplet= of thew stations to forward such facts in re. femme to the wants of the fugitives, and the SWAM/ of their loses., as would enable the committee to afford that relief without any loss of time. That showed that the government was not las. Though he desired to see private aid afforded, yet he did not wish by any means to cast a dor on his fanner masters, or to have it suppoeed that the government would not do its part ; but it was necessary that the public should also do theirs. (Hear.) The reeektion was than put from the chair, and carded ausnimanaly. Admiral Sir STEPHEN Ltaunvaruv, K.C.8., said he had the next resolution confided to him, though he had entered the hall quite unprepared to say a word on the subject. la fact, he thought it very dangerous to touch upon, for no mot could spent of it without his blood belling over and exciting, instead of feelings of charity, feelings al hatred and con tempt against the people who had been the raises of the calamity. He should only barrow their haling. if he said mother word, lie would call their attention to the fact that the people in India had Morally Maid together and subscribed, In order to support the unfortunate widows and children who were left destitute. If people who hod the murderers' knives at their throats, who were not sure that they heel a week longer to live, and who than salvos had scarcely a crust of bread to put into their amnia, came leeward In such a way, bow much move nimbly ought the people of this country, who bad every luxury under the sun, to come forward and give what lay in their power. A great many of the gentkown present wished they could do It with their blood as well as with their purees; ,they should be quite reloty to do It. (liisr, bear.) Tr resolution be had to submit was NA follows :—" That in consideration of' the extreme urgency of the ftas, and the necessity for Eip a qy naseng the wants of the sufferers, now literally mg on others in Calcutta and elaswbere for clothing food, in addition to their cruel low of husbands and parents, this meeting most swim*, entreats the benevolent contributions of its kw-citizens and and the public at tarp, sad recommends that the subscription lists be loge open at Messrs. Smith, Payne. and Co.'s, the thislitti fah Illterperire. and the Ara tier i and that the armor eanested be despatebed by each meal to the Hossembis the Goventoe-Gess• rat to be by his at the disponi of the other local goverment*, the rentrinse, re other nixed committer ad di be employed In Indiacarrying out the object to view." The Her. J. Lxteentxo amounted it a great privilege to be allowed to sexed the resolution. He was glad that a meeticg hal been held in thst tan In the came of an sneer gency, which was MIAMI by its seddrusse se well ea by its severity. How sir She. err Mar they thought our Isar erste fa waft sal The., in or day rit very roe the labligasee that tight arm of our matey wee he a role d yrependee wiry. No one knew whet netry the mei ined right /Mug, vitae birds might net be rogeeted se airily sad bay murdered In that die ter nonatry. They bed el reed of sYeoltlr In fearer. wer, is resection with their clerical recollections end with the wars of this an d of ot h er ooritilltes, but be doubted . . whether they bad ever heard of such hirful, ouch cold- Moeda Mr:attics ea they had beard of on this occasion. (If sr, bast.) It proved one thing clearly, that ail that was with reference to the advance of feeling and eivl - the world, apart from our British power, and wort her religion, was a ll a mistake and an illusion. In say warren of civilised nations they knew that sympathy wee intended to women and children—to children eves more UM la women; but in this moo women were basely, madly, end toetaroaely murdered, after being "objected to atrocities which amid not he read without a shudder, and meld not be nerreted there ; sad children had been treated as If they wets are many Pieces of ineiel7 They werethere te d umpathise with the survivors of those airecities, whom would be soothed by the knowledge of the empathy et the great British nation. This be believed was list the rat Ms aria of meeting, which would be held ell over the amestry la connexion with this great matter. With edema to the step to be taken by the lowermost end by the East India Company, they must recollect that their reserces were exhaustible, while the mamma of this great country were preddeally bac lanatible. He accepted what had been dose on previous occasions ea a proof that the East India Company would do all that could be demanded of theta on this OeflaiOa_ but they most look to the coast* at large, which bed never bees appealed to in vain, wheel eirenitheraces *d ied such an appeal, as whew the famine In Imbed sad the maim tit' the Crimean war. If that course were adopted he felt that the oestributiorre would be amply =M eters to tied the object they bed is view. Its could not believe that India would he lea to us ; that was imposeible. No would ene consent to lose India ; and he rot It would be recovered in due time. Ile that wide the were in course of recovering that alpha, OM they to sot ropey atrocity with atrocity, or estelsyni emir es the repayment of cruelty. Though wee snotty night be Reaereary la warfare, he hoped that the asesethe II Om weed her dew as poseible, and that they dada he vwv little Mare of helpless wpm being him htwa thawed.. of rennet. Such punishment might be imai llbet . lho di toped it would taaogestlm Lot . bz a toi: i. fr i cam p . ( p h. e , ef aware of meet thiamitabligrall Inttr ika pthitheil ig erow ir red the empty simi larly pessidedover, forthopespensf experleg sympathy with those eallering in India, ail yet the metributions Amid be so large that then isle OR pewrioea OCOWIOOS ahead be ea nothing te them, eo that it digit he sad that this was the most heart• mapatlesing matey es the be. et the globe. (Cliesta,) The regalia/an wea them pet from the chair and theme. newly agreed to. Mr. THIMIALD, of Calcutta, moved the following meek don =That di int* is of opinion that the example of the thy of Lades is Mining of the imitation of the ether eithe and twee af the Unitd Kingdom. aad that the cone mites to li, spielated be requested to promote the above ell Rees wended the resolution, which was sup ported Mr. DO y M 3111 To, of Glasgow, who, al au old magis trate of that city, could answer for the cordial concurrence of his fellow citizens in the object of the meeting. This resolution wee also unanimously adopted. On the motion of Captain LTNCR, C. 8., wooded by Gs- Derma Tu t Luce, a committee was appointed, encasing of the Lord Mayor, Mr. H. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. tampon, M.P., Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Best, Major-Genersil Sir I. 1 Canetcheel, Captain James Barber, Mr. Tobahl, and other searesa, with power to add to their member. hdir u IiALIOCKTON, Is proposing the nest revolution, maid— resolution I have the honour to propose is one which will palm, not only with the OUZO unanimity, but with equal pleasure to Lire which lame preceded it. The resolution la—. That the lady Mayoress and the ladles eta lase hemmed di dedistg with their presence, be Wi shed father to adesesee IS object by every exertion in their power, and that ride meeting feels bound to cease its milts* at this stage of its peoreedings, for the kind sympathy exhibited by the Lady Meyoress and the other ladies per . .s . t, for the state of their eater countrywomen in the 7 and the many orphans who are now described as destitute and without clothing at Calcutta and elawhere " This is a meeting, my lord, at which it is not only not un neer:wary, but at which it would be highly improper to enter into any thaw...ion as to whether India had been well or ill governed, and it is not eseemary hero to ex press any opinion whether we have Wheeled religious taper rsbas Milks—if the word we be einested with the wiporetition of the el Ingin—ea whether we have sought to introduce midi air( the people? Tin ere giddied ilar other and for Wier listings, and wpm bother thaw there will be whew each differ ence elepieles. The neweend gentlemen lie be. just ad drilled as en eloquently, and with coo mai king, also Introduced a subject which wisp it is set neemery here to consider, that Is, the degree of punishment which ought to be awarded to thaw eerphaters. (Har r, bear.) Pala,' se an old judge, and sendosed to eddies tbo aided law of thro taid he lead ray hi Ihe which I lived, haw I ndlil Whi eawidwed litr 2,11 that ont *gad she dewed be Mind lib paddident—(hoer, hear)-- ma that the middy ei that Awlellneeld in • Vol name mid maseweery the Medan d peruser n. fled, had.) I inhit die s ileet I lie add wenn the peineipie. sot If It plus. W ow le sell , ore is the kids' bench, bed which I have sew I weld aged act ego that mania, the (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. [ "whim eheddath man's blood by man shall his bleed hied." (Heir, hear.) I hare no mawkish eeneibilitka, end I do not cry " shame" for the punistunent of those Maillshat whose conduct lira summed all that history can E. lam myself by birth and education a Britishßritishsub waive of North America. I aw acquainted with ths at that country from its first discovery by Columbus ! Ws Ms present time. I knew the Aborigines, and have mixed with than, have read of their wan with the white men bat nothing in all the history of British North America—all the doctriues, all tlie villainies of " the rod devils," as they way be aided, of the Amaranth forests, arc the play of children compared with the outrages which have been committed by the mutineers of India. (Haar, hear.) Therefore, I trust that although we r it,ei . be blood-thirsty, that the puniahmeat inili will be adequate to the offence. (Hear, beer.) B this is not a subject with which the westing bas to deal. Thee are fellow-creatures of ours in distreer, end the ap peal is not only to us, but to all parts of the werid, (Bear, hear.) As a native of British North Amarka, I take vpos myself to say that there the appeal will be toWoodoff to mast heartily. When the sufferings of our troops wire made known in Canada, means were not wantlag by par liamentary grant or individual subscription to ewer the sympathy with one troops, nor was it confined to that, for they offered to raise two regiments commanded by their own officers, and send them to the Crimea to aid the British forms. (Hear, hear.) But a great mistake was made, they addressed that offer of the two regiment* to the Army-olion, Sail it was seat back unanawered. (Cries of " Shame.") 3111•10. fir ef °made are ready now to do the isms ,• they are ready not merely to give the money, but to send their 1 regiments to fight side by aide with the British soldier. (Hear, hear.) The vote which I have to propose bma of thinks, and I propose it with peculiar pleasure. This is not the first occasion on which I have bad the plateaus of witnessing the exertions of the Lord Mayor in the came of barratry in this great city. (Hear, hear.) I have ac companied him at midnight to the " homes of refuge" when his visits were unexpected, in order that he might Ai.. certain whether the people were at their posts, and whether std was properly distributed to the starving chimes of his countrymen. I have heard in tlitre purlieus the cheers of the nerving and ha ndeas poor, as he came oat of their filthy alleys, which he had been inspecting, and them chess Mfg to my heart; chews which, next to the appro bation of his own conacierce, k the strongest reward a man mn pout* have. (Hear, hear.) I have also bees aware of the exertions the Lady Karnes' has mae to introduce female visitors into the female wards of one penitentiaries. Those lady-smistants might Mar those wrongs of women which cannot be cranmunicakd but to woman, and who can - - , distresses which neither knows or can ietTlTor those . gruleb an aympstlilso with. Mess, km.) 1 have, therefore, perollar pleasure fn taming the resolution—the first pert of which merely solicits what will be granted without asking—that is further aid ; and the latter part of which gives a rota of thanks to the Lady Mayoress and the Lord Mayor far the part which they hare taken in them proreedthge. (Cheers) fir Moms, Mourcriose seconded the resolution, which wan carried unanituouttly. The 11ev. Canon CIiAIIPNCYP, in proposing that the thanka of the meeting should to given to the Lord Mayor for calling and presiding over the meeting, took occasion, in a somewhat lengthy lvarangue, to enunciate hi. opinion that the duty of the English in I ndia wee to communicate to the natives our Rtiglieh laws and civilisation; but far above all be importance to communicate to them the light of the gospel, which had made Ranked what it was. Aid eman Hoye, in seconding the resolution, expressed a hope tl—tt ecneolation would be carried to the heart of the Lord Mayor for the loss he had sustained in this fearful calamity by the consciousness of the consoletion which that meeting would carry to the hearts of the sufferers in ladle. The Lona Mason returned thanka, and proposed a einular compliment to their hon. secretary, Colonel Hendersca, , which being duly carried, the meeting .eparated. Newly 1,0001. wan trubscribed dunng . the proceedings of the meetin g , amongst the donors being the Lord Mayor, 26/. • the Lntly Marrero, 10!. ; Mr. Sheriff Mechi, Mt. ; Mr.'Oordon, 601.; Mr. Bitch. 301. • Mr. T. Haines, Man dm-house,lol. ; Alderman Rose, 101. • Messrs. Crawford ad Colvin, 1661., _• the Agra Bank, :SO L,* Mr. °Moon, 1001 ; Sir M. Montefiore, 251 • the Rev. Canon Champs's." 61. • Mr. E. Mackenzie, 601.; Mr. J. Rube; 601. ; Main. Hacheock, 251. ; Etc. SURREY GARDENS COMPANY. -..-- _ The third ordinary general meeting of the shareholders In this company took pleat yesterday in the re- Raiment room of the gardens. Mr. Coombe in the chair. The attendanrse of shareholders was somewhat numerous; but much surplice was expressed that neither the secretary nor any of the directors were present. Mr CUMINx said he was happy, under existing circum stances, to take the chair on this occasion in obedience to the all tithe shareholders; and he was sorry to be campdled to °bum that the unfortunate condition of their affs.W mud ultimately lead to the ruin of this proper , y, if they did not step forward to prevent tat. This was a fact which the inees tigation of the accounts had undeniably affirmed, and it would now be their duty to pm various resolutions with a view to exercise ray mars ia their power to super @Maths petition before the Court of Bankruptcy. If (the y shareholders) • not adopt this mane, It was not likely that they (the shareholders) would be dealt fairly by, inasmuch es the peti tion was OM presented by the directors for winding up the emotes se against the shareholders. Those who were pre mat would observe two Brags in which there was some change as compared with what took place at the last meet ing. la the first place there were no directors in the room, and in the next Owe there was no wine and eanderiches*:- apt such as must be paid fur by those who might feel air posed to partake of them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Ftemmiso rose to put the shareholders in possession of • fow fact which it would be neceasary for them to know before they could powlbly form an minion upon the real state of the case. The peti tion rime on before the Court of Bankruptcy on Saturday lad, at ;the instance of Mr. Horace Jones, the architect of the building. It was presented by his bro ther, Mr. Alfred Jones, who was the solicitor for the direc tors. It. did not with to cast the alighted reflection on either of those gentlemen. both of them ranking high and bearing the moat respectable characters in their respective professions. Therefore, it would be understood that what ever might be said of them would refer to them not as indi viduals, but in their professional capacities. It appeared, in the Bret instance, that the Commissooner of Bankruptcy was opposed to the !shareholder., she seemed to think that, look ing at this company ea " 000 of the bubbles of the day," which had got into a state of bankruptcy, the wisest course to adopt way to wind it up at once, whilst any meets remained; but he afterwards came to the opinion that as the shareholders were anxious for delay in the pro ceedings, It was only reasonable that a few days' delay should be granted to them, in order that they might have an upper lazily of investigating the account. The meeting was se emdingly adjourned until Thursday next, the Cotnutiedoner making an order that the shareholder. should be permitted d p i the books and amounts whenever they pleased. Mr. Qembe end he had therefore spent the greater portion et the previous day in investigating the accounts, and they wee happy to acknowledge that they received every mist- Mee sad information from Mr. Elha, the secretary, a Lich it was In his power to bedew. The result of the examination was that the accounts were found to be of a most complicated mature, running over an infinite variety of transactions, and therethre it wail quite impossible to arrive at anything like a deli lee eincitedon upon the subject; but at lead they hod discovered certain facts which showed the rand is which their property had been dealt with. They had Inspected the books with particular reference to the aemenut upon which the directors had thts,;ht it right to de dare a dividend, and upon this point he (Mr. Flemming ) would remind the shareholder s that there was a churn In the Limited Liability Act which dated that if the directors of • company should declare &dividend when that company was Insolvent, or likely tobeceme insolvent by reason of the pay ment of a dividend, the directors who authorised it should he jo intly and severally responsible to the creditors for any deW that might then be incurred, or might thereafter be Warred. (Hear, hear.) He did not wall to urge the shareholders to litigation, but it would be for them to any whether they would endeavour to get a small portion of the mow out of the tire by exposing that which was the cause of the t disastrous condition of their affairs. It seam siaad la the account to which he now referred, that the &hectore were in a position to pay a dividend of five per cent. far the half-year. To adopt ouch a step could only have been for the purpose at blinding the shareholders to the real date of the cam, end inducing them to believe that their pro perty was in a prcepernis condition instead of verging on uriolven. y. The dividend was made on a chalaration, nr volvitip a short statement of money received and expended ; being to fact merely • property account of the eompany• not a regular balance-sheet - allowing the actual condition of their affairs. It appeared that there was • balance of 1,1101. duo to the architect for the hall, and • further sum for the re freohnient room, which the same gentleman had been em- Mln desks, sod he thought It rather extraordinary . ilea should have allowed so much time as be bad In dope "Mout making any application for Ms seamy. Dab, ladepadantly of the sums die to the archi- d ewe isse d o i alle misting to the embint of 14,1001., tims we keg prior to Was period whoa We itteldmd we It was asstewbst reenarkabk that dame rr primers whit& lied heem aria on account of than nartgages - had ad her endeed In We banker's hook ; 9,1011. d rile ara be lad veritimed was borrowed po rk,* In Or swim In tie urea of Apart whoa the ✓oma was porketd, rid pg lbw wen toil theta were se warliwing MOW at DM Ow, mop fat the current ex. orresella lee. ha Ord k sprawl ta t the directors bad Amid *DMA wile Dell lasai t brebraL Thew vas mem filet which, to mirk bees a roescrbst min spat. There wee ea Dela of 14,0001. pod Mt the prises • but they lead In vain for any sauiles el this item is We basket's book, awl in skewer to what was said upon the lA jot, a reply was nude that If they bad not mossy they had moseys worth. With regard to the 14,0001., It was said that the amount was paid over in shares, arid a large number of them were debited to Mr. Tyler the manager of the gardens. The question now was whether the shareholdma could not wind up their own affairs at a touch lama art and with much ken delay than would be incurred in the Court of Bankruptcy. The act of parliament empowered them to call a meeting for the purpose of taking the sense of the share holders upon this subject, and he was of opinion that the Commiasioner would allow them to take the affair into their own Lands. Ile hoped that this result might take place, as it would give the shareholders an opportunity of arranging with the mortgagees, and coming to such terms with the creditors as would improve the prospects of the company, and lead to a state of things which would not only realise a good rate of interest but re munerate them liberally for the outlay of their capital. (Hear hear.) The landlords he knew were favourably disposed towards them, and would lend them all the assistance in their power to place the property on a more satisfactory footing than at present. He should suggest that when the matter came again before the court a statement to this effect ho made to the Commissioner, and he had no doubt he would listen favourably to a proposal for allowing the company to wind up their affairs themselves. (Hear, 'tear.) Mr. N1C1101.1.11 stated that when the directors declared a dividend they must have done so out of capital, because it was proved that they were in debt to the builder 6,0001., besides the sum they owed to the architect and other creditors. Hs thought the extraordinary payment of 14,0001. in shares ought to be explained, inasmuch ma It appeared that they had been placed to the account of Mr. Coppock, who it was mid had not mad one single penny on his shares. [Some refs reneo was here made to the money which had been received on account of the sescole festival, and which it was stated had not been appropriated to this the individual for whose benefit it was intended.] Upon • • • -• M. Joueree rose, and with some warmth observed that the person who took that money ought to have paid it up every night. But no, the money was taken away to pay other things, for which the Duke of Cambridge and the other distinguished persona who interested themselves in the matter never expected it would be applied. (Hean) Where was Mr. Coppook t lie was "everything" in the gerdene, and nothing could be done without Lis authority, and yet he was absent on this important occasion. milieu was =f express himself further with reference to the to eatly, when the Chairman interrupted hits, and begged that he would be kind enough to reserve what he had to my until Mr. Nicholls had finished. Mr. Baum.= then went on to say that several gentlemen who had connected themselves with the Suva= fond intended to lay the particulars before Lord Palmerston to-morrow, and it was hoped that some gad would aria from the pro ceeding. He thought it was a suspicions Mremostanee that when the company was established the directors employed a solicitor whose services were suspended immediately after the commencement of banner, and Mr. Alfred Jones was appointed in his stead. He consi dered that this fact furnished anotherreason why they should endeavour to take the present proceedings before the Court of Bankruptcy out of the hands of those who had the ma nagement of them. He concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that, insomuch as Mr. Horace Jones, the petitioner for winding up the concern, was still the architect of the company, and Kr. Alfred Jones was their solicitor, notwith standing the known respectability of those gentlemen, this meeting was of opinion that they were not proper perms to have the wind i ng up of the company , in their hands, espe cially as the conduct of the directors would probably be called la question, and if the affairs of the company were wound up velure:ex:4, uoderthe posers of the act, a great deal of ex pense and time would bemired, and the company would doubt leen be enabled to make arrangements with the creditors which would prevent an enormous sacrifice of property. Mr. SWAN seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The CRAIRNAN having requested Mr. Tyler to give some explanation respecting the statement in the accounts' that the manager had received 14,0001. either in shams or money for the value of this property which had only 11 yeas lease to run, Teeint rose to vindicate himself against any suspi cion which might be felt regarding his position with the directors. He had always, he said, exerted himself to the utmost to improve the prospects of the company, by varying the entertainments at the gardens, without an unnecessery expenditure of money, but he enured them that he was only nominally the manager, and that he could do nothing exemt under the authority of the directors. With regard to the purchase money for the gardens, he observed that Mr. Cross was to receive 14,0001. for the perty 11,0001. was paid to him through Mr. Coppock, end 3,0001. was handed over to him (Kr. Tyler) ; but considering that a large number of the shares, which represented the money in question, were not fully Feld up, he (Mr. Tyler) was left liable for 3,5001. In answer to a question. Mr. Ty Lex said ho believed Mr. Coppock had A mortgage upon the premised previous to this transaction. Some further discussion took place in the cow= of which the Chairman stated that he had drawn up an effidevit to be presented to the Court of Bankruptcy, embodying all the facts necessary to be brought forward preparatory to winding up their affair,. M. Jettlex, who was received with the greatest enthu ahem, then addressed the meeting, stating that he had not received any money for his services during the mason. He had received a portion of money in shares ; but this was not what be wanted, and be had been obliged to submit at all times to the dictatorship of Mr. Coppock, who was always in the way when he was not wanted, but now that he was wanted he was most unaccountably absent. He should like to know where the receipts went for the last few months, and what became of the money that was intended for Mrs. 8820010. Mr. Trete aaid the &scot° 'gamey was paid in to the bankers on the morning after it was raeived, as was all the money that was collect=„ M. Jueette (showing a cheque which be carried In his pocket-boob) =id be did not know how that could be, seeing that he bed name for 2401. handed to him about that tune, and when be presented it for payment he was told that there was us Meets, the company being declared bankrupt the d' Wm*. (" Shame," and Laghter.) A eneattitounninquired what bad become of the money, as nobody seemed to have been paid P The CR/LIMAN said the hest way to get that question an swered would be to submit it to the Man in the Moon. (Laughter.) Fteenteo proposed and Mr. M . DONALII seconded a resolution—" That this meeting having hoard the report of the gentlemen deputed to examine the uccounte of the com piny, was of opinion that a strict investigation ohould take phics, and that a committee he formed for that purpose, with set as they might think fit, and to procure such pro advice as might be necessary, and that the enaction Kt= court be applied for, to enable them to wind up the company, and that the present petition be dienlioed." The resolution was =Tied unanireouely, and a committee was appointed. The CHAIRMAN then proposed a vote of thanks to Mons. Jake for the manner in which be had continued (with the =Distance of Mr. Beale) to curry on the business of the gar dens, notwithstanding the serious diadveutages tinder which be laboured, and the extraordinary treatment he had received trees the directors iu reference to the money he was entitled to for his services. He begged that this vote might be coupled with an expression of their sympathy for Mons. Julian in the loos he had sustained. The proposition was seconded, and marled by itecinmetien. M. J 1: WEN, in acknowledging the compliment, stated that when the company was muted Mr. Bennie and Mr. Chappell war the only directors who knew anything of mu sical affairs, and the former retired immediately after the first meeting of shareholders, and the latter a abort time subse quently. They could not possibly be =defied with the manner in which the gardens were being conducted by Mr. Coppock, and therefore they retired, because they would not place themselves in a fake position before the shareholders. With regard to himself, he (M. Jullien) had received 2,0001. he shares since the company was established, but no mousy this season, and he had been obliged to pay many expenses, heaths the tederiee of some of hie baud,whieti ought properly to huvo fallen upon thedirectore. He was mak= to serve the compauy4lB much as possibleamd although him salary ...nomi nally 2,4001. a year, it wee lea than he had received else where ; and he endured the meeting that he spent a large portion of his earnings in the promotion of hie net, end in endeavouring to phase the public. His connection with these gardens would beben Mee to bite of 6,0001, and he could ill afford such a loss, as he had suffered a greet deal by his effort to establish A =timed opera in London, and by other causes, which had unhappily ended in bankruptcy , and God forbid that he ebtrild over =ran be mixed up with en affair of bankruptcy. (Mons. Jullien wee here so completely over come by his feelings that he suddenly discontinued, and left the room.) A vote of thanks was then pissed to the chairman, and the meeting set minted. Tim Bishop OF DURHAM'S PRIMARY VISITATION. —The new Bishop of Durham (Dr. Longley) has intimated his intention of holding the primary visitation of his diocese acceding to the following arrangements :—Friday, Sept 4, at Bishop's Auckland; Sept.?, at Durham Cathedral; Sept. 8, at Berwick-on-Tweed; Sept. 9, at Alutrick ; Sept. 10, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Sept. 11, at Hexham. NAUTICAL FETE :tT TEIGNMOUTIL—On Monday, on the ocamion of the usual annual regatta at Teignmouth, there wee a fde, the object of which was to maim the Royal National Lifeboat Irowitution which keeps at Toignmouth and at fifty or sixty other places on the roast a hfctseet to render assistance to a shipwrecked crew. Various ingenious contrivances for the preservation of life in mum of shipwreck were mccessfully tested. Among other experiments made was tin following :—A vend was exhibited in the offing with ha gear adrift, ensign reversed, and her minute guns Bring. On the signals being made, the lifeboat weft-manned, arm lautichod, and proceeded to the *hip. The crew were takes on beard the lifeboat, and wen brought on shore maid the acclamations of a huge another of spectators. Successful experiments were also made with Captain Maltby's apparatus, Mr. Offerers expanding _flats papal, and various ether contrivance' for asving lib at ma. ty! W "ndMO litil• : ' s = I. Ow r, /1.4. Saw' 3.L "pa lord'