The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

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Tau Z 111 arril3ll, Nom 1/3393.34. haat, 31. ~N =TT 171 1/711,140!!WT531/de 1111311n.W311303=0 Said Ileires.-11ad TSB X Olt ...Ikimarie 31 T. HIGH WATI& AT LONDON BILIDOIL Taw Day Wm.& fia. Albriarsaa. ft. Ile. Ainmos.-111inieg. 40m. Altarseak LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. Ox the receipt of the first anticipation of the Bombay mail by Cagliari, men congratulated each other oo the cessation of massacres in India. It was fondly anticipated that we should hear of no more such appalling tragedies as had been enacted at Delhi, Cawnpote, and elsewhere, at the first out break of the mutiny. This belief was rudely shaken by the report of the events at Arrab, published (ex- elusively) in our evening edition of Wednesday, which is now confirmed by the brief statement of the second Telegram from Cagliari, and the more detailed account in the Homeward News. With the assistance of some preliminary notices in our able and indefatig►ble Bombay correspondent's letter of the 13th of August, we will endeavour to present our readers with such an account of this ad ditional massacre as the materials will admit of. Suspicions having arisen of the loyalty of the three Regiments of Native Infantry stationed at Dinapore, on the 25th of July they were, not dis armed, but merely ordered to surrender their per cussion cape. Even this half-measure wan not im mediately enforced. They were allowed several hours to make up their minds as to whether they would obey ; and it is stated that during the interval, General LLOYD, and several of his officers, amused themselves by a 'visit to some Tempel on the Ganges. The wavering soldiers were thus leg with arms in their hands, and with the means of using them, to struggle against the fear of punishment, which con sciousness of having lent their ears to the tempting insinuations of incendiaries might well engender, even though they had not further compromised themselves. Not unnaturally, they settled the matter by marching off en man*, no attempt having been made to detain them. They advanced along the Grand Trunk Road, thus inter cepting the communication between Calcutta and Reaves, and cut down the telegraphic wires as they passed along. By this time General LLOYD had muttered resolution to start in pursuit of them, with the 10th taer.ex's Foot and a battalion of infantry. The passage of the mutineers across the Sone is said to have been impeded, the river being in flood, and an engagement is understood to have taken place between them and their pursuers. Of this part of the story, however, nothing has reached us beyond the curt, vague statement in the first Cagliari Tele gram, that the 10th had shot down GOO of the mutineers. Discomfited or not, the mutineers ultimately succeeded in crafting the Sone, and reached Arrah, an extensive Civil SLIM tion, about twenty-five miles west of Dinapore. Herr the civil a/none., either from a deficiency of water-carriage, or because they over-estimated their own power of resistance, instead of retreating, had applied for a detachment of European troops. Before the succour' could arrive, seventy-five of the English residents at Arrab (according to one account, fifty according to another) were massacred. Nor did the mischief stop there. Two steamers, having on board 160 men of the Qt ZEN', 10th, and the same number of the 37th, were despatched from Dinapore to Anah. One of the su amen grounded ; the men on board the other were incautiously landed, sur rounded at night by the rebels, and defeated with a loss of 147 men and nine officers. These events necessarily occasioned a state of great excitement at Benue., where the number of European troops at the station has been kept low with a view to forward es many as pos sible to the front, and where the minds of the loyal population had been previously disturbed by reports of the bearing of a native corps which had been deemed loyal in a collision with the inhabitants of Aximghur. There has also, it appears, been a massacre of officers by the Irregular Cavalry at Begowlie. Thee• painful events, though they add to the number of deplorable casualties which have I been occasioned by the mutinies, cannot exercise any decided influence on the ultimate course of events. There may be a temporary interruption of the cons municatioo between Calcutta and the disturbed dis tricts by the Great Trunk Road but the Ganges remains open to the English. That great highwiy cannot be closed against us, and the prospect of a cartoonede from steamers carrying guns, and filled with troops, will impress the inhabitants of all the great towns and cities on the beaks of the river with a wholesome caution. The Telegram received yesterday from Cagliari, at the Foreigu•of&r, and our own Telegram from Trieste, eolith ms the intelligsrooe contained in a letter from Bombay, which appeared in the whole of oar yeeterday's impression, that General HavwLncu had found it elpedient to fall beak upon the Ganges. He had been induct d to take this retrograde step, partly with a ♦iew to secure all the guns he had cap tured, and partly for tl.c purpose of placing in security his sick, who had bccn considerably increased in number by the prevalence of cholera. An im pression appears to have prevailed in his army that he would be obliged to remain at Cawnpore tiU he was joined by additional troops. This renews our solicitude about the fate of our countrymen and countrywomen s►at op in the Itesideney at Luck now ; but we know that no efforts will be spared by General HA VILACI to which a deep religious smog of responsibility can urge cm • brave and ablecom mander. These events, in Oede and in Behar, justify the opinion we have expressed, that the rising tide of mutiny is not yet on the tarn. But the beginning of the relax cannot be far distant. The disarming of the Govitimon-GEsen,u's body-guard must not be interpreted to mean more than it really does. It is simply a prudent precaution on the part of the Calcutta Government with the prospect of the celebration of the frost of Woburn= before , THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEIMO, • SEPTEMBER 18, MT. them. Before the mail was despatebet ELGIN, with 400 Marines and • compay of the Queen's 89th, had reached WOOL Asocial* steamer had brought some of thatrocialst of the The Bentinek, too, while steaming down the rivet had passed two steam transports on their way up with troops. Above all, Sir COLO! CAMPBELL had reached Calcutta, and to his presence we attribute the wise promptitude with which General LLOYD had been removed from the command at Dinapore, and Sir 101E9 OCTRAM appointed to take charge of the Cawupore and Dinapore Divisions. Unluckily the CO3LMANDIM-IN•CRIEY'S authority is limited to the !military. Perhaps, however, his decision may prove contagious, and rouse the Oovearoa•OtraaaaL to adopt some more effectual method of counteracting the imbecility of his Lieutenant-Governor at Agra, than by merely issuing intimations that that worthy was not authorised to promise pardon to the Royal Family at Delhi, or enter into any engagements with them. The alarming rumours about Agra he. we, we trust, no better foundation than a miscon ception arising out of the misadventure at Arrah—a name so similar. The report of the retreat of our troops from before Delhi appears to be merely Ceylon roalP. As influential contemporary, more wittily than wisely, has been casting ridicule, ewe suo, on the meeting, proceedings, and objects of the Evangelical Alliance, assembled at Berlin. Passages in the reports of its proceedings, made ridiculous by isolation from their context, are grotesquely quoted ; scenes at the Palace are burlesqued ; the object of the gathering is miedeseribed ; enthusiasm in religion is deprecated and depreciated ; and the members of the Alliance are advised for the future to stay at home. The gentlemen so instructed have, however, this consolation under the attack, that the writer is in absolute ignorance of the subject he dis misses, and that it was exactly after this fashion that our contemporary years ago "made game" of the British Association for Promoting Science and its annual meetings. That Association has prosperously 'arrived the misapplied ridicule brought to bear against it; and the Evangelical Alliance will probs . . . bly be all the better—certainly none the worse— bemuse the Times has laughed at its earlier efforts. We have, of course, not the remotest intention of putting ourselves forward as an organ of the Evan gelical Alliance. The endeavours, however, of that body to bring into association and intercourse the Protestant communities and churches of Europe and America; its efforts to reconcile, as far as possible, minor differences of opinion and interpretation ; to teach the inestimable value of unity, and to re cognise in each denomination a membership in the . . . . _ common and universal Church of Goo, notwith standing variances of organisation and ritual—these attempts undoubtedly appear to merit the sympathy and claim the respect even of those who do not belong either to the Alliance itself, or to what is currently called the Religious World. As a mere piece of politics, as a means of extending human freedom, as an evidence of increasing fraternity between nations, this assemblage at Berlin of learned, pious, and earnest men is not only an interesting, but a useful and an important occurrence. There is, we are told, no need of enthusiasm in each a cause ; and all that is aimed at might just es well be accomplished by exertions from home. These objections, if sincerely urged, surely indicate a eery meagre knowledge of human nature. Why, it is enthusiasm that has won more than halt the great victories of mankind. It was en thusiasm that animated Sr. PAUL; it was en thusiasm that impelled GEORGE STEPRENSON onward ; it is enthusiasm that is carrying Dr. LIVINGSTON back to Africa ; it is enthusiasm that inspires General HsvELocx ; it is enthusiasm that is at the bottom of all great and noble actions. To sneer at enthusiasm in religious associations and bodies is something very like making the devil • present of one of the most successful of human agencies. We have no intention of doing anything half so silly. On the contrary, we shall be glad to see a good deal more of this sort of enthusiasm pene trating into the cold, icy circle of Church of England exclusiveness, and warming our half-deserted cathe drals with something like the glow and fervour of real religious life. Then as to saying that men can know their friends, can have earnest and affectionate intercourse, can deliberate and consult, can form common plans, can thoroughly know and appreciate each other, can enter on a carefully framed and serious course of action by staying at home, or by writing letter. publishing books, preaching sermons, and never seeing ea& other face to face, never grasping each other's hands, never really knowing each other's minds, or never having any personal interest in eau► other—the notion is at variance with the whole car. rent of human experience. The way to maintain and extend separation is for each man to pursue his own train of thought, to live in his own mind, to cultivate his own prejudices by publication mad correspondence. The way to accommodate and smoothe down differences, to diminish exaggeration. to reconcile and remove doubts and hesitations, to acquire esteem to bring out each other's hearts as well as minds, and to form anions, friendships, and increased capacity of usefulness, is to assemble and to know each other in the body as well r in the spirit. It is not, then, in the nature of things that the assembly at Berlin of the members of all the various Protestant churches of the world, their prayers, their intercourse, their deliberations, their association, should not produce some good fruit. Not perhaps all the good that is intended ; not, it may even be, in the direction proposed. But that a blessing of some sort or kind will not be denied to men who meet in the spirit in which these men have assembled will hardly be doubted by any thoughtful Christian. To laugh at such assemblages is at teat a piece of silliness and bad taste ; it may be evidence of something worse. So far from the meeting being inappropriately, it has been very appropriately, held at Berlin. At no period in the world's history has it been more im portant, even as a matter of worldly politic, to have intimate and cordial relations with the Protestants of Germany than now. To separate and divide and keep us apart, is to play the game of Rome and of Austria, the one hoping to met its ecclesiastical, the other its despotic net over Germany. If it be pos sible to produce greater onion among German Pro- testanta ; if it be practicable to strengthen, support, and encoarage them in that struggle against Romiah propagandism which is in every respect more active and more politically dangerous in Germany than in England ; if we can only succeed in forming a com bination in which all Protestants can co-operate, an immense work will be done for Germany. For the future freedom of Germany, its constitu tional organisation, its gradual development into something like unity, are all associated with Protes tantism. Priesthood and priesteraft are interested in its sub-divisions, in its political weakness ; in the predominance of Austria, and, as a means of safety, in the influence of the CLAP.. Prussia, under the weak, inconsistent government of its present mo nareh, does not occupy the position it ought to do in Germany. But despite his shortcomings, one merit the King of Pavane cannot be deprived of, that iv* sinesit iffffireciaticgi of* Rib vifis ITetestalit frith, which is the pivot of Germen &pie dom, and hid earnest desire to bring into grades: .harmony the Reformed Churches' of Enespe. IjM only when their interests are coacerned that FREDERICK WILLIAM releases himself from the trammels of the Yankee party, and from the sacerdotal pretensions of the Court Preachers, and the Russian Camarilla that have marred and disgraced his reign. If the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance had done no other good than giving him an opportunity of this sort, it would have deserved the gratitude of Protestants. That meeting has for a few days surrounded the Kum by his older and wiser friends, by the men in whom his earlier and better confidence was reposed; it has brought again into public prominence the writers and thinkers with whom the hopes of Germany are connected; and even if it fail to have any important effects on • reign now drawing, somewhat rapidly perhaps, to a close, the thoughts and feelings thus inspired will not be altogether lost on the happier auspices which are beaming on Prussia, and. through Prussia, on Germany. A nation, cultivated, educated, religious, commer cial, and growing in wealth, like Prussia, cannot se riously retrograde. It may not advance as rapidly as it has the capaeity to do, or as its friends desire. But ib progress, however slow, is certain. Already it has acquired the form and outline of a parliamentary sys tem ; already it has the show of Religious Liberty In a now reign these will strengthen and extend: Religions liberty always brings in its train political freedom ; political freedom in the ►ong run will cauterise and burn out bureaucracy, functionaryiam, and class privilege, substituting in their stead a par liamentary system of government, local institutions with habits of self-administration, and equality for all classes before the law. The deliberations of Berlin tend towards the diffusion and harmony of religious liberty, of freedom of thought and opi nion ; and therefore it is that, in a political sense (in which alone we refer to them), they are occur rences from which the ridicule of the Times will not divert the attention of sober and serious men in all countries. IMVORTANF FROM INDI. • WEER inTTINIES, AND AffTIONO WITH THE REBELS. (nom OV$ OW ooftzuroatours.) (bir 111711MA1INII AXD 1111176/1 1111.101/1.11) TRIESTE, San. 17. The steamer Jupiter arrived with India news on the 17th at a gamier past five o'clock a.m. The Jupiter was ready to leave when the Australia arrived at Corfu. The news arrived some hours in advance. ALZIANDAIA, BUT. 11.—The India, China, and Australian mails leave to-morrow at daybreak, with intelligence from Calcutta to the lOth of August ; Madras, 17tk ; Clayton, filet; Hong Kong, 26th July. A detachment, composed of 360 men of her Ma jesty's 10th, 37th, and 66th, had gone in pursuit of the Dinapore mutineers. They attacked the enemy at Arrah, but were overwhamed by numbers, and were obliged to retreat, with I loss of 200 killed and wounded. General Havelock, after h►ving advanced to within one day's march of Lucknow, had been obliged to fall back upon Cawnpore, and there to place his wounded men and captured guns iu safety. Cholera had broken out among his small force. The 12th Irregular Cavalry had mutinied at Segowlie, and had massacred their officers. Plots had been discovered, and threats to massacre the Europeans at Benue' and at Jesaore. The Gdrd Native Infantry and the 11th Irregular Cavalry had been disarmed at Berhampore. The 11th Bengal Infantry hal misted the orders to disarm at Jhelum, sad had been cut to pieces by a detachment of Europeans. The Governor-General's body-guard had been There had been severe actions with the rebels at Agra and at Azimghur. Her Majeaty's ship Shannon had arrived at Cal cutta on the Bth of August with Lord Elgin and staff, and with 380 marines, and a company of the 39t11. The Pearl and Lancefield had also arrived with troops of the Transit. Martial law has been proclaimed in Behar. Sir James Outram is appointed to command the Dinapore district. A report is mentioned to the effect that General Reid is dead, and that the ravages caused by cholera had compelled the British force to retire from Delhi to Agra. (This report reaches me from Ceylon alone, and seems unauthenticated.) The Calcutta markets are duU. Exchange 21. 2 1.3 d. to Id. Government securities had a downward tendency. In freights there was a slight improvement. Exchange at Hong Kong for bank bills 4s. 11;d., Shanghae, 7s. Id, AUSTRALIA. (IT SCIIMATINI t3LIORAPI.) TRIESTE, SarT. 11. Dates per Columbian are Sydney, Bth July; Melbourne, 22d July. She has brought gold valued 3;3,0001. The Royal Charter arrived July 19. Sydney sovereigns have been proclaimed a legal tender. In Victoria the production of gold is increasing. Exports to July 19, 1,499,800 ounces. Shipments to England, July 6—Norfolk, for Lon don, with 66,970 ounces, 18th ; Red Jacket, for Liverpool, 66,000 ounces. Wool has declined about 2d. per pound. Rank shares and government securities keep up, but speculation has abated. There is great opposition to the Land BilL At Backland River about 300 Europeans had attacked 1,300 Chinese and driven them into the bush. The ringleaders were in custody. The miners, both European and Chinese, had returned to their labours. THE CZAR'S MOVEMENTS, The Emperor Alexander left Berlin at four (kirk on the 16th, aooompanied by the two Princes Oditchalcoff, Cent Adlerberg, and Count Brunnow. His Majesty will stop half an hour at Weimar, and then continue his journey to Frankfort. AMERICA. (IT *ciente AND INTIIIINATIONAL TILEGRAVII.) (mom oc• otrs COSSISPONDEST.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tut SODAS EVENING. The North Star has just arrived at Cowes, on her way to Havre. She left New Yark on the sth inst. She brings specie to the value of 50,000 dollars for England, and of 100,000 dollars for France. She spoke the City of Glasgow ou the 11th inst. The European and American Company's steam ship Jason, from New York, passed Hurst Castle at 10.30 p.m. Her advices are anticipated. The North Star belongs to the Vanderbilt line, ' and has brought the United States mail. Les and Co.'s bank, at Buffalo, has suspended payment. At Montreal, Lieutenant Tryon, of the 39th Regiment, while hunting up deserters, was attacked by a party of rowdies, and shot one of them. He had given himself up to the authorities. Messrs. Withington and Eastman, of Baltimore, importers of sugar and molasses, had failed. The Texan papers abound with accounts of Indian outrages. From Mexico we learn that the revolutionist out break in Yucatan is successful. The revolutionists are of the radical party. From the west coast of Mexico we learn that the British Consulate had been attacked by a party of the National Guard. Colonel Kennedy has been arrested at Belize. At Chili an amnesty law for political offences had been passed. . _ . Fever was prevalent in Bolivia. Vivanoo was still at Arequipa, watched by the government troops. An American association hu been formed for the improvement of railroad machinery. The Colorado River, in California, is about to be ex plored. Tho cotton crops are supposed to be injured in Louisiana. There is a great gold excitement in Carton Valley, California. . - New Toax, Sze?._ 4. The money market continues to improve, and re turning confidence is everywhere manifested. The banks are doing their beet to accommodate their customers, and private capitalists are also providing themselves with increased funds for the same pur ples; es that borrowers have less difficulty in meet ing their engagements. Tar MINISTEIIIALCIIISIS IN SPAM—lnformation from Madrid states that ths late ministerial crisis with:Latest la the Wheal of the Clem to sanction the recall of General Cameha, swesesor-peaseal el Cuba, which wadi proposed to bar by the atishases. We stated yesterday that her Majesty Waled to amp t e restpation. trbt Court. BALMORAL, Sm. 16. The Queen and Prince Consort drove out yester dsy afternoon. Td Prince's Royal walked out, &Ronald by the Hon. Flora Maxlonald. The Prince.' Alioe rode with Lady ChurchilL In the evening the Earl and Conrad.' of Fife, and Mr. and Ledy Louise Urooke had the honour of dining with her 11r. Chat= F. B. Dawkins had ma inters ew with Mr. aseredary Labor-here yesterday at des Colonial Ode°. His Highness the Prince of Tecklenburg, accom panied by Barone Lehndorff sad rerpun. her, have arrived a the Brunswick Hotel, Jerreyn-strt et, from Prussia. His Excellency the Arnbavaador of France and the Coaster de Persieroy left Albert•gstc !louse, yesterday, for Pula. The Marquis of Lansdowne has left Lansdowne House, for Norfolk. The Countess of Clarendon and Lady Constance Villiers have arrived at BLair Athol', on a visit to the Duke and Ditching of Astern. The lisrl of Harrowby has left too ri for his seal La Oloaccaterabina The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury are still enjoin Aing at Spa, is Belgium, and will not return to town till rely ant month. The Earl and Counties of Shelburne have left Lanedowne House for I 'maim Abbey, Yorkshire, to vinit the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, ee 'mote to reit the Count end Countoea de Flatmult, at the Counter's seat 800tland. Lady Marion Alford and the Earl Brownlow hare been staying of late at their country seat, Ashbridge, Herr', and have been entertaining a distinguished cirele of friends and relatives, among whom were the Dowager Countess of Brow low end friends, Lord Levemon Dower and Lady Margaret. The NI arquis and Marchioness of Ailaa are on a suit to We Earl of EgHolm at Eslint= Castle. The Earl and Countess of Camperdown are at Camperdosra, Fiaiirshire, where a family circle are &seem. bled. The Earl sad Countess will male.: tient month. TLe venerable Earl and Counter have been m perfoi retirement at Glimmer, Torthehire, since the death of his lord.L.l.'s Maar, the late Countess of Stair. The Ezeter Gazette says The friends of Vis count Ebrington are painfully anxious a. to the sight of the noble viscount's remaining eye, the symptom In con nexion with which hero recently become of a somewhat alarming chancier." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxpoßD, SEPT. 17.—DEATH OF THE PRINCIPAL or Juts Cutts.os —The Yes. Henry Foulke., D.D., Principal of Jens Colley., breathed !Molest this afternoon, about hell-past five o'clock. Dr. roans, who, we believe, was 84 yeas of .fie, had bees bead .1 hki col/ege 40 pears, having socuided Dr. David Hughes in 1817. Ile took his B.A. degree App 10, 1706; M.A. April 8, 1797; B.D. Ilay 3, 1604; m 3 D.D. March 29, 1817. The Section of • new Principal is vested to the hands of the Fellows of Jesus College. 1)r. Foulke*, in coneeguence of the Infirmities at tendant on old age, has taken so active part In university slain for sv.r.l years put. Semen ithiale Einsollertov.—The Senior Proctor (ths stn. 'award Wyndham 'rufflell) has given notice that he MO melee the same of candidates for the wooed public azasalastlon In des *boot of Liters , II urnoniores, either from themselves at 0b tutors, at Warlham College, on Saturday, Oct. 17, Awn 2 o'clock till 4 , Monday, Oct. 19, from 10 o'clock IS 12. Each candidate meet give in-1. His manictilstien pier. 2. The teammur of the merle- rears. 3. A certifici; fmre wore profeesow or prodertor. 4. A hat signed with his name upon the printed forms bawd for that purpose of the subjects and hover in which be offers himself to be extuained. MR. PTEROFT, F.S.A.—We are informed that the friends of Mr. J. W. rycroft, F.S.A., have resolved upon opening a subscription for the purpose of presenting him with testimonial. It will be in the rem:Mecum' of our readers that Mr. ryctuft (when antiquarian attainments aro of a very high order) wee engaged by the legal officer of the cor poration of the City of London to make • report upon the title of the City to all lend covered by eat and tidal not., within the flow and rmflow of the tide ; and heroine, se • conscientious man, he rendered *report oonaocuint with truth Red adverse to their claims., they retied to recognise the order of their meant, Mr. Charles Pearson, and denied Mr. Dycreft any repayment of the expense he had toeurnel, or any remuneration for the time and labour he had devoted to the task. The Doke of Northumberland hands the subscrip tion. end the honorary mmeterice are Mr. Saunders, of Thansemstreet, and Mr. Skelton. en old reformer, and the friend of Hardy, Tooke. Thalwall, and Place. MADAME CLAM NOVELLO.—WO may remind oar readers that this distinguished vocalist will ring for the last time this mum at Mr. Diatio's farewell concert at the Cry,- tal Palace to-morrow, Saturday, Sept. 19. The price of &d -ominion is but • shilling, sad Min Poole, Madame Ca dote, Mr. Haadhou Seabees, Mr. Clanks Brehm, and • haul nonstainted favourites will appose. LONDON AND Warr Or IRELAND FISHING COM PANY —On Wednesday a numerous meeting of the share holders was held at the oflices. Gresham-house, Old Broad sheet. Sir John Burgoyne in the chair, t o ronoider the pre seat position of the cowpony, consequent on the petition resseated to base the company wound up in bankruptcy. A report was nod from Mr. W. C. Wryghte, the °Noel liqui dator, which showed that a sum of 24,4751., had been lost in tbe coarse d seven month.' operation. This was attlibut• able to the outlay at nuonnettennent, upon shipping and plant being at a scale diapropornoeed to the capital and neuron. The &Mph& which COST 17,47 W., was now only worth 7,1561., Istmtne a lose of 10.3051. The enterprise had preyed upon Ike retain hitherto a failure, exclude, al Wish* to staff, mints of numerous station on the west emit of Ire. land, _and the curing of fish. The entire Wes of la ought an bought mounted to 2,6381., but it is stated,teseesent fkr Ws, that tha whole period of the company's operntiese was aaprepitims Ire the purpose. It was said Uri the pis =iris of Me debts - bed already bees Italteyod by the liteldator—lhat the peltlee to the Court of Era wee plembel by or ahesollaidor aely, sad it as re dre VW pesemoutka ollt a at Coat of Beak :wig dada lemma MONTENEGRO. A telegraphic despatch says that Prince Daniel of Montenegro has been assassinated by the relative of a man he had caused to be pat to death. It is mentioned in a Montenegrin paper, that the secretary of the Lord Commissioner of the lonian Islands arrived in Cetinge, for the purpose, it is said, of enlisting Montenegrins for Indian service. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 091 owl C011110009DINT.) PARIS, THVINDAT RIMMING. The Duke of Cambridge landed yesterday at Calais, accompanied by Lord Burghersh and two aides-de-camp. Ilia royal highness came on at once to Paris, where ho passed the night, and left this morning for the camp of Chalons. The nudism of Cambridge and the Princess Mary have been in Paris for some days, stopping at an hotel in the Champs Elyaica Prince Jerome is at present at Havre, and it is said he will remain there till the arrival of Prince Albert. Prince Napoleon is expected in Paris, and will at once proceed to the camp. Admiral Hamelin has gone to Chalons to-day. It is said that Count de Rayneval, Count Wa lewski, and Count do Moray will accompany the Emperor to Btuttgard. The Putrie has the following observations on the subject of the interview : The 2,ith of September, 1857, will probably form a rs• rearkable date in the history of Europe, because that date will bring together, at Stuttgart, the Emperors of France sad Russia. The Emperor Alexander is expected in tho capital of Wurtemberg on the 24th, and the Emperor Napoleon it is supposed will arrive on the same day. There was a doubt whether the two Empressee would accom pany their august husbands; but so, we are assured, the health of the Empress of Russia will not allow her to bo present at this reunion, the Empress of the French will not proceed to Stuttgard. This so lemn interview recalls to oo• recollection the inter ' view at Tilsit, which took place in very different circum stances. The Emperor Napoleon had just won the battle of Friedland, and that victory broke the formidable coalition which flattered itself with the hope of annihilating his almost European severeiguty. Five days after the battle the Emperor's haul-quarters were in Tilsit, and there he received the proposition of en armistice from Prince Labanoff Roe tomski. On the 21st of June, 1807, an armistice was signed between Fence and Russia. Prussia was altogether left out of coneideration. The Em peror Alexander, who forced Prussia into the coali tion, negotiated without her in a contempt - nous manner. Then it was that the beautiful Queen of Freesia, who, but the day before, was Sc. envenomed spinet Napoleon, humbled her pride, and, together with her husband, Frederick William, formed part of the triumphant cortfge of the conqueror. She employed all sorts of flattery, end even abed tears in order to obtain some concessions; but the Emperor, whilst be showed his respect end homage with h act French gelhatry, remained Inflexible to her entreaties. On the 2.5 th of June the interview between Napoleon and Alexander took place on the Nieman. The two sovereigns appeared at the same time on opposite banks of the river, and entered it on a given signal. In this way the queetion of of preoedeney was avoided. The French and Russian gaffe remained in boats, whilst the two Emperors, fur a long time eloeeted together, were discussing the asides of the world. At a distance of tiny years from that period the same im posing scene iv about to be renewed between the two inhe ritors of the two great Emperors who were reconciled at Tilsit. Intelligence from Athena of the 11th Sept. states that brigandage continues in Macedonia. Tile Greek journals attack the English policy in the lonian islands, and the fortification of-Corfu, with great virulence. At the Bourse the market has been heavy to-day, but without material alteration. Tho fall Continued on the Mobilier, and heavy sales have been effected on that security. Orleans also gave way. Not much busineu doing in other shares. Threes varied from 66fr. 45c. to 66fr. 50r. ; Mobilier receded from 735 fr. to 700 fr., but rallied to 710 fr. ; Orleans, 1,330 fr. to 1,310 fr., end rallied to 1,320 fr. ; Austrian declined from 635 fr. to 630 fr. ; Southern, 625 fr. to 615 fr. ; Northern offered from 842 fr. 500. to 840 fr.; and Lyons, 830 fr. to 825 fr. The market rallied towards the close, there being considerable purchases to realise profits, when the following were the last quotations :-Three per Cents., 66fr. 70e.; ditto end of the month, 66fr. 70c. Bank Shares, 2,800 fr.; Credit Mobilier, 735 fr.; ditto account, 735 fr. ; Belgian Four-and•a-Ralf per Cents., 991; Piedmontese Five per Cents., 90fr. Roman, 87fr ; Austrian, 88fr. ; Home Debt, 371 fr. ; Orleans Railway, 1,3271 fr. for cash, 1,335 fr. for account ; Northern, 855 fr. for cash, 8471 fr. for account ; Lyons and Mediterranean, 8451 r. for cub, 844 fr. for account; new ditto, 8221 fr. for cash, 8301 r. for account; Geneva,643fr. for account ; Midi, 625 fr. for cash, 6171 fr. for account; West ern, 690 fr. for cash, 6871 fir. for account; Stras burg, 6471 fr. for cash, 650 fr. for account; new ditto, 6371 fr. for cash, 6421 fr. for ac count; Grand Central, 6061 fr. for cash, 6061 fr. for account ; Sardinian, 480 fr. for cash, 490 fr. for account; Austrian, 6321 fr. for cub, 640 fr. for account. A PALACE RAILWAY TRAIN. The train which the company of the Eastern Railway has presented to the Emperor, to go to and from the camp of Chalons, is sine remarkable for convenience, .h -gents, and art. It ha in fact, quite a chef d' rtvre. The following ie a teief description of it It C 0131.1661 of eight carriages, united to each other by means of bridge,. The first two are arrangrd for the of It of the suite of the Em peror, and form several solos and cabinets. The next is a carriage destined for the kitchen and dining-room ; the latter and its furniture are of srulptured oak ornamented with gold the seats being of embossed leather. The next is arranged as • terrace fur the purpose of viewing the country; a rich balustrade in wrought Iron rune round it, and the roof to sup ported by iron pillars. An immense corbeitle offtoeTll occupte• the middle. and is surrounded by a sofa Alto covered with em beamed leather. Rich Beauvais tapestries are arranged with taste along the pitlare. The next, which is the imperial =loon, is fitted up with great luxury. The ceilings are of a white ground, with arabesques of flowers admirably painted ; the panels are of a light green; the drapery and furniture ore of light-eoloured tapestry work. By the aide of this saloon is the boudoir of the Emmet., tastefully decorated In light green. The next carriage fa fitted-up as two bed room; in the first, to the right and left, are two tede ar ranged in aleovee, with hangings in violet silk, and two drawing-room., with all the necessary dependencies; the other carriage is another bed-room, also with two beds, with hangings in blue dement, and two d g-rooms, Then are two carriages, like thee, for the officers on duty, set apart for the ladies of the Empress. Externally and internally the train ie decorated with the highest art, and sat the floors aro in marquetry." On thXday of the inaugura tion of the line to the camp the Emperor shifted this Intorno tive palace with a good deal of interest, and on several occa sions expressed his satisfaction to the directors of the company. Hi. Mejesty at first entered the train alone, bet he soon called on the gentlemen of the suite to join him. In pausing through the bedrooms, the Emperor said to Marshal Ca*robert with a smile "These cannot interest you much, since you never eleep.' l After having inspected the whole, the Emperor took pones:don of the saloon, and there received the mayor and municipal council of Chdlone, who were pre touted to him by the prefect of the department of the Marne, and reed to him an addreee, to which his Mejesty replied in • haw words, THE CHOLERA.—Aoeounts from Konigsberg of the 14th state that the r bolero boa broken eat In that town with great windows. Almost all the cane proved fatal. ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. C 73011 01111. OWN COMRPONDICOL) NAPLES, Barr. 9. The following facts have lately been reported to me, which, though somewhat lengthy, I C001111TUli• ate, es being strikingly illusttatth of the state of Naples. Signor Handl Parisi, a Neapolitan officer, served is 1826 under Generel Pepe, received the cream of military merit, and was afterwards degraded for liberal opinions. By various speculations he acquired a large property. In 1848, together with many other officers, he was restored to his rank, received a part of his pay, and was decorated with the cross of St. George, He wee afterwards elected mayor of Miaow, a vil. lege near the capital,wleere he built • magnificent viila, and acquired much popularity by his charity, A son of Parisi lived on the road called Concordia, in the parish of S. Matted. The priest of that pa, rieh—who, as I have already said, is a fanatic worthy of the middle ages—regarded Parisi with hatred, alleging that be was an usurer. On the same ground., on Easter last, he refused to give the usual benediction to the house, and farther threatened that in the event of the death of Parisi his body should be deprived of the rites of sepulture. In fact, on the 18th of August Parisi died suddenly in the house of his son, and the parish priest went immediately to the spot, closed the room where the death took plies, and wrote immediately to the police requesting their assistance to prevent the performance of the cere monies of the church. After the body had been examined it was placed in spirits of wine, and the family, .in great distress, applied to the King for rm peission to have the body buried with ectlesias. tical honours, urging that he was an officer in the army, a cavaliers, and a municipal authority, It was all, however, to no purpose; the King re• plied that they must depend on the p riests , and the body was carried by the " becelim, accompanied by a strong body of police, to a place where the "Impenitenti" are buried. The family how ever, at last, through great influence and the expenditure of much money, obtained from the parish priest of Miacco a certificate to the effect that Parisi was not only the best catholic in the world, but a great philanthropist, and the funeral seu allowed to proceed. On the 22nd August, the coffin was taken to the church of S. Maria Portosalvo, situated near the Custom-house, and thence the procession moved, passing by the Largo del Castello, S. Ferdinando, the Toledo, close to the parish of S. Matted. Before it marched a body of the Swiss troops, playing funereal music. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, BIPT. 11. tier Majesty's ship Vigilant arrived from the fleet thin morning, end the fleet itself is expected about the 14th. A very fine Turkish two-decker passed through Malls, on route to England for her engines and machinery. We have had several eases of refugees from the Two Sicilia., landing clandestinely at Malta. They are, whenever found, taken before the polioe and lined 51. for not having passports,. Poor fellows, they are glad enough to get out of the clutches of King Bombs on any hems. LETTER FROM MIRZAPORE. The Leeds Mercury of yesterday publishes the following letter: . _ Mintapore, August 3, 1357. I send you by thin mail the Friend of Indio. Our position in this country has materially altered for the worse since the publication of the hired, or any other paper you east receive from India iy this mail. You would see that General Havelock marched from A 114116.4 to relieve Cawnpore a and after that Lucknow, where our garrisons were besieged by the mutineers. He arrived too late at Cawnpore ; the garrison, all the ladies, and meet of the railway engineers and contractors people, have been murdered. Havelock • fought a battle there, and defeated Nana Sahib—at least the is our version. After that he creased the Ganges to relieve Lucknow. He fought Ws way to near that place, and trei peeled to relieve it, but news has just come in that be has been obliged to fall bock without accomplishing anything. He had only about 1,500 men with him, many of whom most have been killed or otherwise disabled. Nana Sahib crossed the Ganges in the rear of Havelock, who is by this movement placed between two fires. Most serious fears are entertained for his safety, for all the north. west depends upon the pumas of Havelock's expedition. We have later news from Delhi than is possessed is Calcutta. The real fact is, our forces are besieged there, In. stead of besieging that place. Our forces (British) are be. hewed to have been reduced to 2,200, and a it was intended that Havelock should march to reinforce that army aftee relieving Lucknow, great fears are entertains" for ire safety. It is surrounded: by thousands of the enemy. Of the Punish we can hear nothing, as the communion. 'ion is in the hands of the rebels. Yon will probably get intelligence by the Bombay side. We are throw. lag up entrenchments here, but have only 100 Eng. liah troops. Entrenchments are also being thrown up at Allahabad, outside the fort, and also at Bemires. We have only about 500 men at Allahabad, and 400 at Bemires so if Havelock fails at Lucknow, we shall have the Nena a nd the Oude rebels, numbering emu 30,000, marching 'lntuits. neously on ell these places. It is said the Dinapere mutineer, are marching on this place, and have been joined by abed 7,000 men belonging to the Rajah of Datum, near Burst; we are preparing for them. My object in writing to you is to give you the true Mate of matter., of a much later de's thug you will get from Calcutta deices." DEATH OF TWO CHUMMY AT 3111701.41 e GSBEN.—WANT AND BAD D11.12G102. Last night two inquests were bald before Mr. Baker, at the Dundee Arms Trims, Bethnal-green. Ths first was on Alfred Roger., aged two years, whose parents reside at 8, Peacock-place, Cambrdge•rod. The father stated thet be was out of work, and bed to maintain a wile sad aix children. Mr. Moore, surgeon of the Union dietrict, stated, when ha was called in to the child, he found it sinking from want of the neceeseries of life. The parents told him that they were allowed Is. and two loaves weekly by the perish. Mr. Moore thought the child's death bad been accelerated by the unwholesome Mate of the district. There was a large open drain et the back of the house, and nations nuisances doe. by. Mr. Moore aid there were two children at present ill in the value house, who would die in a few hours if not removed. The people in the adjoining houses were also in danger. The second inquest was on a child of four years, named William Pinion, whose parents live at No. 20, Old Bethnal- green-road. The jury returned a verdict in sash ease " That the de mand died from natural causes, accelerated by the poisonous condition of the houses in which their patents resided." The coroner was requested to communicate with the board of guardians of the union. THE INDIAN RETOLT.—Nothing, indeed (says a writer in to-day's Times) in the whole of this unnatu contest is more remarkable than the counterpart spectacled which the antagonist fortes exhibit, and which recall the des ecriptions given by the Homan poet of those civil wars where shinier standards. similar eagles, and similar bodies of spew• men were arrayed on each side of the field. The very b sounds of a British regiment see recognised and acted on/ an insurgent battalion, the word, o f command on one • are heard and understood on the other, and one piutimilar occasion our enemies actually marched against us with Eng lish drums and Bugliah trumpets playing, " Cheer, boys, The Lincoln Mercury um the gallant 10th Foot, which followed the mutineers at Dinapora and shot deem WO of them, is the old North Lincolnshire, stationed in Lincoln fitly years eines. Lincoln then, and for yew. eatew[ o , o lo on amount of its tine commons, woe • hvowite mildarg station. ANOTHER GUN ACCIDENT.—Mir. W. Wright. fanner, of Ellerby, has just lost his life whilst out eh at Aldborough, Holdeeness. Mr. Wright had shot II and whilst Mr. Richardson, grocer, of Hull, was in the of picking it up, Mr. Wright commenced re-loading the did; charged barrel—his gun being a doable-barrelled one, .111 the other barrel loaded. Whilst in the act of rammiM dog the powder, the loaded barrel discharged, estwsd Wright in the loft breast, his coat, waistcoat, shirt, and dens ribs and t b h rn e i t . th g ro c ug ae h the s ath was hotphat t te insun red three of Ids Ressiferi Nenwry. 1