The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-04 00:00:00

dlitp rt4sl • r~~ e • L SS :4 dX 3 No. 3.448.] .1 - 01111AILL-MILACI MILL LINZ, "Ma , To laslL ..... ti I tes. , csit.v4o . re mer . 7•7l mit e , 1 sr b nt : OVERLAND to AUSTRALIA.—PACKAGEB k. a. ars% "pima ofts• NI WiEric lir 111 mil 1 • Ora . Illtlimpfurt 61. es‘b =I um emew isibftwarfts.o. ITEM le NEW TORE Diteet, end the laps le Orida wea—ne memo's, 1711.... and Anti' ootirese CITT OP MULTI MORN . Weireaar. & TT Or INLAID UTOII. ...... . Weimexy. OTT Or iTedirdm Od. AM 1. aft waralli dim& amigo& Awl miaow serding lie /ad se all iima lt ra liegl i gt atilaff 01 1 1MX I M I V& Oak (was. 3.0. -.... VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM /11M LIM TIIID LT ATIII 11A.U. &TIMMS tar Irlderri or OMIN to Itott Tr Tr ',ANNUM LT. 111110111 P. kr Mr or UN Yaw prow um X0111'11.! ■ LXVIIIIIILLAL NW stir lotrparr ;sod Ye DLOW. Ur al woe. so Iwo dir XXII TO= ft dr XL: .. 6 1e. .. 7 .............E. ******** E ..... .. .... . Dr I Ytl. Id fro s o:Er IS verb real{ PCILOP ord mar ...........--mkti...l7. KO. • lie. ALIBI*? X CR WWII. diaga di r: or k=CliltitsTlS. Tumor . Oa. Orr ol rd Norm CV NORTH of EUROPE BTEAM NAVI ea int p_olorAry filrall.ll.—NlTLl,A• C!IIIIRTAN. %."(.0.6=7.1 - • 1 """ 4: 14: FRIDAY 1111141110, mil AMC 6 wad kr , i t ral era abi l iss =Maw T. 11=9. AIL mai STEAL—ROTTERDAM, • artiS ks :Witt IS 7 faitql . . movv., ...ale. kr it • • wsar ..1•• traDAT nor ratomr. AN omr MuIIDOY god TIWILIIOAT. 10rr0tr0n...... - y. L... ...,, JUL Ilm, It mead dr: Loolos ro a =p e :: SA OM. IX mood slim Sohn *Wm. alinor a ton arol a trolf.—tor Weft or 00, romm= s t iNik o lie oomo. AMMO Ii!!! owl is. Jut pobbboa, iNDIA.—WYLIYB NEW MAP of INDIA, with rem' WI Mikan bodoak sad Um Imansiessen Dbeekla W tla n. of MIA oadl 111/11111. 1.+.1 b. ;la la INDIA. Mk la boa. la :lo boo, b. V I NAP of sae (MIRIAM a ROUTE boa bodged bob. la. t W 1 of MAm ask IS. 11.1111 of be IA alb lislommalo led la • b am WM. fibibroor al li i =broloyorea iffl. art Orr b &NAM... ose Mad A vju. ROOMS, (MAT WINDMILL 1147sar avg a togi .... aadrr. = .. AIIIITOIIIT Itissif amiss &Wm. uss lams. nit EARN'S MUSEUM, b C 4 Froutn'atralt. JL, Idiererwira Ople aer ‘bstaas. Miffing. 57 INS " MUM " RAZOR. aid the MOW i ftl V! 2111 Mka.somit d WI& ILAPPINV SUPERIOR TABLE-INIVES so nab At So Owlmi Palm MN. arm ••=s a ba de e Waft aro SUPERIOR ` r mow. CVEwn lll APPINB' 111838INCI-CABEB sad TRA LLING BMW otolditiobito moott/oitiooy i pon . 1 limb. Nolisti. to lido C 117: Mt., VA WIWI dolt bl itr ' Zl imo tot to 1 y APPINB' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES sad VOSUUS, Is sem st Miss sod sislnsm pis% Ns sins slgnel &dos art Ins Ow rain. MAMMYmummy, IMMO SILVER PLATE. ava, rem& C ssura. M aye Mae a llweVgareNewerb, aid all wale en* sale la Pew. no few be *dr Leaden weelbearbis.ll7. ILY A Wellreeereeb.ol. o Pame = d ab I=a w . beeemb—aseekeemykOereals 0•101.17 alk peleft teee ea eeeMielles. marr a ia t ...zr yda r a' ra zia t elpse t i W 7 ThempOsb. Nem. ma eigerr WINK Omsk*. bs. ale es MG ea OW* •106 Se Ininelus mime 4111111111111110TEa Whitejool.l . /OM Ai 1319, be. WANI AP ITa M; Til MIME IIk DRESS, 86, 05ter441..4. pia. men-d Ewe to PA& miaIAMIN 111 signemdmibillp.r4 ismolarysipialbm bVie•mel trL a atarriaa a resl==ally . Inn== L'ULZ HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS rILLII liSO OIL Is kW, ssel solsnr. is aseselessl tar iss man &Wog do lart YE swim la as gresib. ond Sopirssmoot of Or flame Mal. at lailmnue lb i=""lsis as ism se Ills bud, sostiozglsr j e smioss. Ns pew& error II ken II Is ustsdis. sold wads.= Ms pas it sellues awl lab= feasseaS. Ml6* WM IM M I erlit i ltljt Z. Us. IIM4 1. 0•= 1 C 1 0:6" PC an 'Ns Is wiles `awl I Os ; os4 di! lam 'A. sal SINN llll. 11 U. waft lri : Iv dissiob ssi ssiessiss 'RUPTURE B.•_ 7 _l!y_ _Rpy,l b _ 'Attars Pabst HMO' 'A I 1i1 . "tr . 10 . 4 =VW. MP . 411111 . 4 forzawh..., Parlirarigl Cling g= Ike II IMMI V de= 6. 2•4 •• •••• arias: dminaXelli e =Sr Wet M l := l = limplasilikaal • i• aft Ash` N ACT of GRATITUDL-1,000 Capin of • 11•11•21 ay inealem drimblim-0/10141. !anima. r t Yrior=te=tr" . ". •I•• l• • Nig W•ra b• • 1.1.4••• am p•=ll4. to ther s rect , :zr i .=••••••••:.= 6r ••••• bandied •••= se 1101 • 6 d • . 4 71•11 j f "MeV L e.. OZIAUI WPARINI MIMI, or /MOCHA WILD CAPltt=sa at br sr Pm& flaw ES la ala Para art Lambe boil sal at= ar aim le la Or boo ran* Oar Or am •aala abaraw —41.• Lama at Neamear I. I= : s may al Ma la aroma.. ea aguaknasa. , rwe aMK 4a Oa /fail M I* as Ind al Oa tamear. Galli 111. JrillAU. ale la Attu!, larba : 1104 Jew analog &mai. pEBRMAR. Protected by Royal Lalltar. gamma of Ilaabook wad anoarel ag Me mob at 11= aa Paola mol obo Inroad Came at abillso. X*. I, la a Ow aisaaolon. voombhonbank. asd aa _,. al Oa garb mama,. Ila. I. alkoaalla... le don lam ..ge Wm*** mol mak* aradkaan al base of or: ~... b =l: Mr boa l e s u ralo as aitl= l. •Se owe eamamir =raw Or diva diming lobblo, .., . dr isalab Mails boala lollb ormoryje los•Ils , of Ma pose% amolosies a awl wail all now bOa mold arra lama. Telsoner. 111.6.14" mi well 44 Woo wi mid, are of WI saarils. [leer Who intie vigor Makes Was NM pan 11, a, 1..• ern IS me m = idikk mom 12a4 .1 a.......b05br thaw So • wan et •••• : .=•d tr••, 8. idet=zatipme. . ....111 k a.m. : %rem it . Il•q• • aml • :....r= „ 6. ...9,...= ... ,.. : ,,.. ..1. 6. ......,=110M! Pa Tao Loos or THA STUMM N10...--OrrlClal Istrar.—Yrindey et the Oretrieh pelircer, Mr. somosol Iry Cori Minis of the art ladle Cr ' ev n ize u t earl Inredgetra Ire the ler of Shipp* Creposy's Brew rear MOS lentri, - shish int reeked off Terra , :121. ) of June het (what osovoytoir be , arttrt rs r sawn by reeekbegate Urns an thereat,. of srate CNN. At the ail a • lasi forelfgadis Mr. • lad" hard Carr ait dr the radon ef blerelf end 'dire Meer nes thin the Ire el the Nips MA re bra ireerent by any nigher of eft Me (Carer awe) •Tis ROYAL Bamen 'hoot TaTAL9l.—The trial 0 .116.. elepireek, M.P. ttnerkk, Mr. Brephry 7fftro. Terwerry. Mr. MO tree 61 1 11 11:11 the ether parrs wlt. wore arr. d for at emseries with the Royal British Beak, Heell.o Is the erre of Qwwe's Bwoch, Wrirlititer wretees., Are arty, the Ma of Merret. Lard taorbill Ire try an err BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOB THE ADTANCIIMINT of 801INCIL ..... The businees of three oot of the sews sections hash( his Wald is Trek, ownelmr, way her wet on Welnewier mad the perm reessining to be nut in the were dirpoeed of in the coons of the dry, so that the pro eseibp of the met* ef the inseeterloe, so fur es the lee- demi nastiest levee ceesemell, were leetight to a dole that efteenown Ye section of mathemathel end Amen senate, M. C. Ft LLSIIOOX Mid • paper "Oa the Varieties hi the Qinmatity at rain doe to the Moon's Entice in reference to the Pine of the Earth*. Orbit." He produced results new img thet during the period immediately preceding and after the nese of the area the plane of the earth's ambit hum 8 be If, among =t b y of rain Sell than had fallen dp2tetioterepending period of the moon's decent through the of the some orkit. He soppossd that what hap sonthoni lattletast was exactly the reverse. Mr, J. J. 1111/11PKT rend • paper containing " A proposal ter the establishment of a mike= richest*, of time over the world, in connexion with the Electric Telegraph." The period, in all probability, was n o t remote when the tele graph wend effect an almost instantaneous commanicatioa be tween parts of the world which were emigrated by an exten sive re of longitude, and differed in their solar the by several be.., The system which was introdemed all over Great Brenda, of beeping Onnewich time, Lord not be applied over extensive arcs of longitude. A difference of hellos, hour be tween solar time an clock time at any place wee no inconve nience, but • difference of six hours would be much too great. It would to necreare for distant plans to continue to hasp their local solar tide, but in ordr to time the receipt andisnatch of telegraph temages, it would he neorsary dame lie nee the time of one place to that of say other with white It communioated, or to advt s infer reckoning ef time far all. Mr. Mutphy proposed • simple self-acting mind for meeting the requirement. of the ens. Let every rune telegraph station that oommunicates with distant striae be furniehed with • clock similar in other maned to • snare clock, provided with • double circle of dome en the Mel, the inner circle being fixed as in the 0011111110111 don, but the outer one being capable of babe moved mead. Let some one meridian, my that of Greenerka, he cheese se that to which all others shall be reined. Let every etch clock throughtout the world indicate Greenwich I time on the inner or etationmy circle of figures; bat when • clock is set up at say station let the outer circle be i moved round and set so that while the how had shows Greenwich time at the sane circle it nay show local elar tines on the outer circle. The perfect convenience of this plea le obviate. It reconciles the necessity of keeping oral time with the advaatags of uniform lines, and Feta rid of any trouble in reducing the one to the other. The I oyster might be rendered more workable still by abolishing the &sanction amen and west longitude, reckoning either ell mat or all west fres 0 to 360, end by abolishing the distinctions of Lat. and P.M., reckoning time from midnight up to 24 o'clock. M. ?Abbe Moron° observed that & practice of th kind was shield, ia use la Frazee. • In the &mind /CUM Mr It L. Jonsson rood • paper ea s Per fins,' of which the subjoined Is en abstract It is now slant half • century rues a parliamentary cor minion, appointed to report on Irteh pest, named the town of Sligo aed the Hill of Howth, as two extreme points of • straight line, and Galway and Wicklow Head as two extreme points of another stndght tea, between which two right less by senvonithe of all the peels Ireland, the renethe nes @math being distributed through sonde an either side of tees Was. The extent of peat in Ireland Y little short of the asonsone quantity of 30,000,000 acres or teswoommai ' of the sagorlimal ens of the country. varying la depth twee one to 40, sad sometime. 60 and 60 fest. The may et Lough Mesh, from Ben to Ban, is filled with per ; thrum, we am told, has no fewer than 90 pester, or small bags. • There are peened, too, in Fermanagh and Doane, and turning euthwerd we find that the old kingdom of Earl contained little lees than 160,000 statute sires of pest Defoe One patch in the junior of Clan coven 20,000 scree. Tippe rary may boast of several thousand acres, and the peat of Desmond ening over an area of more then 400,000 sena. Mr. Johnson then reed statistics prepared by Mr. O'Gredy, which went to show the reran True of peat and coal at the ' mere pnor-law union workhones of Ireland, end cautioned —A neer' so very armee in Ireland, end en widely distribute( throughout Europe should demand coneideration, especially am 0 is regarded in Imbed es • stain on the mon try—a mourning wax Deering the imps.= of a frowning Pro- views. I eminently het, therefore, the • rem:intent of my moraince tending to show the p ossibility of pet being I capable of tiff *ding sufficient " light for rind& investiga tion may prove interesting to the section. In making taboo !story experiments I was inured to try the effect of de structive distillation on pest. Thu. I did by placing a quan tity 04 pulverised peat In sa ordinary Seek. fitting a stop emit to the not of the Bath, luting it tightly, rod then sub jecting the flask to the calorific action of an ignited epirit Leap, the result waa simply larrewona flown. I next did, se on to former omens, and haying iterated the calorific action on the flask, obtained as the result impure hydrogen cithl next got • piece of iron piping, about 15 incisein and 3 incite/ in diameter, stopped off one end of it, Seed a enable stopper to the other end, heated it to rad ars, and filled it about two-thirds with est. From this sr t yielded • large quantity of gas, principally some liquor , and taro sad oil., which I shall, for desigmere Oftener matter. I repeated the let experiment, ad then drawled on metering the quantity of gas . the eeeolt su rpris ed me. I found teat tor every pound wekbt . of pest dintitled , there was yielded in gas from 3 to 41 cubic feet ; also a quantity of this liquor and oleagi sons matter, sod front 25 to 43 per cent. of • endue in the distilling mewl. This reader, I need not any, woo charnel. I now determined on getting up a little distilling apparatus complete, and in my own fermi. My distilling ravel, or retort wee of iron, It Inches long and :1 in diameter. My re ceivers for °leant:ions wetter, condeomble matter and ire /nein were tin boxes, 10 inches by 6 inches. The pipes I easected them by ems three-quarter and half-loch bare . My holder for gas was capable of containing one rabic foot of gee. My °brat was to ascertain if an Manuring gee nag poribly kis ableind from per. This little " city gm works," which slaegether occupied • epee of four feet by two het, operated very porieetly in inducing a gas wantinglomi atty. I got oissenens matte, liquor, and charcoal, but no illasolnanste gat It is quite unnecessary fur me to enter into a dateline scene of my experiments with this little separate, of say eery little difilcultsee—dtfficultre which I press sorry eaperimentalist may well leonine, sod of the per beg& of ties it wee before I had much prosprrt of Crenear. It is sufficient for me to illy that I summed sing • highly laminate gas how common pest, and thee works for . its production are erected is two distinct poe tise of this king&m. Mr. Candy, who bes need pest gee ice March let, writes to ray that "from whet I have see easwere my expectation.. The gas is gad, and the of fuel red appear. very mall.' Db. We of VesQinth, rays "the gee supplied from It (pet) la auperior la ma pa The prone is very simple sad sent cheaper Ann east I look upon Mr. Johnson's inmation as • very kepelost ems for Ireland." In the former plane there lira Ines nerard over 430 cubic feet of gas from six preeethalfrany mirth of peat, and • residue of charcoal lei MI fret of the peat distilled. In the latter places fact hat come seder my °Memel Mix worthy the attention of the sec tion; it J. thie—that a distilling noel 6 feet 6 inches long, sad weighing lien. Oqr. 241 b.., ha. been heated to redeem Is MI boar. by 2 en. of . peat. Thin fact he interned who hare nod tientices to the compared's =lir7pow re of both peat sad coals. I dated that I sac- I emakel Y producing a brilliant gam from net ; it remains hr me to state the mode by which I obtained that clearable math I believe the experimentalist who is not an enemas sakes wrens. I believe it is by looking at visible thing.. I tangible things, computing measurable things, and ' by Suiting bedtimes me of ell things which the glorious limM of nature places within the reach of sensible observation, that generally inverts surreal to the experimentalist. From imbesemetes, I became impromesd with the idea that if I could posethly decamp.se the oleaginous matter which the peat peen revonte to its leaving the distillery man, and coon' Maid it with the erode gas a good Illumioating gas would his the molt. I wan also of opinion that could I repel or Ater pee the liqueur vapour of common peat, previous to its *urine action on the gas, I certain! should benefit it. I attempted to do those things and od, and the malt was a very brilliant, illuminating gas, awl it is • modiffoittime of my Ira arrangement for the double decomposition of the 'urethral* of prat that I employ, nod that I think only na sals to be employed, in economically producing illaniinating gee Ikea common peat. Here he entered into • detailed de iof the rood • by which the ps may be produced (Z sa sseened to excite much interest is the section) and ssalhesed And if from one and of past, weighing 16 ounces, es bewe's light. equal to many sperm or we: candles, may be ebtaleed, and which I have obtained, end that the sum total of the on of this light for 300 boors be not more them 25., es derbered by my friend Mr. ('wide. steely the section wilt bear with me when I reiterate the language of en en t ire ebeatiet. that "Orr bogs may become, under the influence of an enlightened erjey, sources of wealth and industry, eseinently p e ed., After gr. Johnston had concludier the reading of his pepee a very animated and breading discussion took plasmas the comparative coots end value of peat and coal pa a bind. Preform Pi. LI.IVAN aged Mr. Jordon to state bow the PM of pest in the several poor law unions in Ireland was retrained ? - - Yr. Joinrwrore replied that be had addrered a note to earl of the pcnr-law unions, wporetiag the information, sad the Bataan be made lie to the prise of cal sad post we the revolt of the replies he wane{ to whisk the pate per tea of coal woo nand, and the price per load of turf, the lewd Wog of a sprcilled weight, which gar hls the vane date. Prawns Sc 'Argus stand that he pm the gouda' foe the parptwe of elicit* pre we data, his object bnag tint tho patio might bats bonnet@ raformatios on a point of such peat wosoutie interest a. that brought ante the sada by Kr. lassies. He had himself szarelared the prat p. pew = d e l Hr. Joluteros'e arnsavasst. and le Mal eh+ pan end brllllmul ; ttetd be we Mend ley • pa. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB: thorn who gave great attention to the 'lady ef the use to which pest might be applied, sad whose speaks on mitten connected with gas we. of considasble mina, that the gas produced by Mr. Johneto n ' s mom mry cheap se well m good, as fee se high illuminating milky me • lest. The only greats to be decided now wee the pica at which pest thald be promoted. Mr. Johnston had seliafactonly resolved thequestion of quality and facility of ineaufscture. )Cr. MAN apeman his belief that peat pi would COM into_ipmeral me la Ireland, sad maid that the gee unlaced try Mr.Jebastonwes esperior to gas manufactured from octal. It me men cad gave more brilliant sod softer light. TM appropriate proceedings took place in Ted' . A C ; l la4;as COOl/11•110111110111e was held to the Esszeina timball of Trinity College, yesterday, for th e lest time Mace the Tear 1833, for the purpose of entilterleg degrees of the L niversity on several dlitimpieMil meets' of the British Association, as • mark of supset to that body generally. At twelve o'clock the Ticie-Climeenor sad the Provost, in their full robes of Ake, the Yellows, scholar., and other mentho l of the Uldvaiity, Irwin the academic dress, catered the lsamiastion-hall in pro cession, and took their Amen the ewer end, which me crowded by ladies and geatbana. While the several members of the naivoraky vies tang the places aasigned to them, Dr. Btaint, who puidei. et tbs cepa, performed several appropriate musket sellesMno. The pa- 1 Remus upon whom degree. were to be embeced seats at the left of the Vice-Chanesike. They worls e lt fresor C. CI. B. Dauben late President of the British LBW nation; Profaner J. Philip.; William Hopkins, • W.Tbomacm, F.R.8.; I. Richardson, M. F.H.8.. Calomel J. E. Portlock ; J. P. Joule, F.R.B. ; O. M. Rankin ' , Major- I General Sir J. Chattertm Hon. Bern Maths, M. boa I Foucault, member of the Institute of France; Herr &ILO 41/4Wit. sad Pahang Rogers, of Beam, Unite/ tinges. All these entlemsa, with the exeeption of the hat•named three, wore the soviet gown of the LLD. of the Unirenity. The Vice-Chaneellor rose, sod said that, in the absence of the Unseen°, of the I.7rilveraty, he folt great pleasure in exercising the _powers vested I. him, in oonterriog the honorary degrees accorded to the distinguished members of the British Association now present. This distinction wee intended by the University et Dahlia, ma a mark of honour and respect towerde the pent men who had not confined their talents or learning to my pennant country, but had exerted them for these tant tad enlightenment of the entire home race. The degrees about to be conferred by the University on them members of the Meoeistion were meant directly a. distinctions well me• lilted by those to whom they were granted, and relatively as tributes of respect to the illustrious body generally of the Bri tish Armistice. (Cheers.) The new museum, which had been the subject of general admiration, lad furnished ample accommodation for the meetings of the several sections, and It we. highly gratifying that the lent um to which that band • ing Ind been applied should have been so closely allied to the noblest intern.. of science and art by its Wog made the some of the recent memorable lid iaternalag promedinge of the Brillth Anoclation. (C►efielL) The Vice-Chancellor having cosoludsd Me address, the Wended recipients of depose were called forward. Professor Daubs Professor Philipa, Mr. Hopkim Mr. The Coioe i Paralach , Dlr. Joule, Mr. Itaakin, Major-OeeeeN It, Jame Clattertou, and the Hon. Baron Mann tome lamed ka ISCONiCO, took the customary Gotha of allsaisnes, and received the degree of LL.D. M Leon Font, Herr fichlagentweit, and Pretence Rogue of Bastes, came forward together. They did not wear the academic dress. " Tas Pitoeorr maul that by an old statute it was rendered rearm that all persons on whom the &pee of LL.D. was easestrad should take the oath of allegiance, but the University was anxious to crinkr the highest honorary dowsing.= the.. three distinguished foreigners. Diplomas harlag the seal of the University were then presented to Pb. the.. gantlemea. The Aoworati were greeted with en dismiss& dory of congratulation. " The proceedings shortly after concluded, and the assem blage slowly left the Examination-hall, while the organ pealed forth its most brilliant music." MISSIONARIES IN INDIA. IRON IeLROD IFTLTI, ESQ. The following judicious and instructive letter has appeared in the News of floe Churches and Jamul of Xis sumo, of Sept. 1. _ _ CALCI'TTA, JULY 3. " Since I wrote lan to you the eerie. of (eternities lane ham gone on increasing, and up to this moment we are without any authentic Intelligence of the fall of Delhi. The extent and virulence of the Insurrection have greatly and it may now be elated that, with the exception of mem nations la wbkb we have European hoop., a very taw other nations, where the native troop. t b ummay, bars not yet openly revoked, we have no hold of country from the east of Onds to the Bombay frontier. There has been more mid mars el a Malsomedan character in the movement, and there have been mist fearful and manifest proof.~ of the demoralised condition of the people, the worthlemnem of our native soldiery. sad the slightness of European influence in the country. The wonder now is that pare was ➢revtonely preened amidst each element. of confusion and disorder. " But I am thankful that I bane nothing to retract from my former statements as to the insurrection not having been excited by minions or directed against them. Of course we may expect the old enemies of missions to seize this Oeallejon to proclaim the &men of interferencewith native prejudice.; but the fact remains that in no place has there been expressed or exhibited any specMl enmity to minions or missionaries,. Indeed, bad there been each a spirit. the mission premises in every station where there is a mission must have been de long ago. But take Benno. as an example. The Repoys and Seikhs there may have good reason for hesitating to revolt, especially from the moment that some European troops arrived, but there was abecilutely nothing to prevent them burning down the remote, unprotected rairauen premises If they ►d chosen. The same remark may be ma& an to Berhampore, which has had a native regiment in a Weston ing state for some time ; end 1 could accumulate similar illustrations. " The amity has been directed ermine/ the government, and h., I behave, been stimulated and excited by )(shoran. den intrigues. The provocative* to those Were probably the sane:anon of Oude and the Persian wee. But so to the former, its evil consequenme might and should have been averted by an adequate addition to our Europen force, and the diearroing of the people,. imitation of Lord Dalhounee wise policy en the Punjab. Mat, instead of 'addition to our Eumpten troops, the three regiments taken from us In the Rosman war have never been restored to this day. And as to the Perim war, I have no doubt thou public opinion will mon decide that it wasaliks impolitie sad need les.. I feel, however, that it will be more satisfactory to tarn frees the consideration of errors of government to the oontempletion of that wonderful providential mercy, which was never more conspicuous, even in the wonderful history of Britiah India, than it hss been recently. " Reverting to the beginning of them troubles, you will remember that in Mamh, when the 19th mutinied at Bedlam pore, the Queen's 84th was sent for to Burrneh. Then fol lowed, in April. the disbandonment of the 34th Native In fantry, and the government considered that there were fair appears.w of mace, and that the 84th might be rent bark. It wen, in feet, about to be despatched in the Oriental, when ors arrived of the rising at Meerut and Delhi. Red that outbreak been delayed only • few days, the Oriental would have tees rest with the nitb, end wo should have had the Queen's 63rd—sad that alone—to protect Calcutta and hold Fort William, while live dieaffected native regiments were either in er mar this capital. It is sold that the rising at Marta was provoked by the sonority to the mathiesre of the Sed Cavalry, and the weal of precautions when they were mat to prison cider stance. It may be r ; but we rosy be very thank ful that thus the insurrection did prematurely Week forth, and not oimultaneously throughout the land. It was this premature rising which gave the warning to other stations, and enabled the government to send down the Oriental for the Queen's 33th, instead of deepatching the 84th. "So at Berrackpore. There la reason to belie. that • plot waa formed fora rising, when four native regiments would have marched on Cal, utta, to be joined by the no. See soldier. in the Fort, the King of Dude'. people (about 600), and the Calcutta militia; and at that time there were four millions sterling in themes.," and themint under native guards, I hare heard on good authority that that portentous revolt was prevented by the arrival of a small party of Ear -1 bale soldiers, whom unexpmtedsppomeer, created the belief that the 84th was at lhaa marching sooner than was Mil. eipated from Chinstirsh. At Acinghar the deliverance of the Europeans wee extraordinary. It was known that the native corps (the 17th) wee disaffected and It was expected that it would riee, when the treasure was sent off to Demme. The result ins juat •■ was expected—they did rise. The civil °Moen rode off to the guns th ey ha d prepared, but toned the gun ner. preparing to join the mutineer.. They went to the F ell guard, whom they had been dieciplining, but found them ill-affected. The whole of the Europeans (except two who had been killed just before), then took refuge on the top of the court. There they were soon sumiunded by the blueish:4l soldiery, and it appeared am if they moot all be secriked ; bet the cry was named that the treasure-prey must be pursued, and the whole regirsent left them, and they were ambled to get bores• and carriagea, and escape to Obreeport. Afterwards, this same 17th Regiment showed how little pit or loyalty had to do with their forbearance, fke the', th cold bled, moms °inners whom eepnye of arum regiment had permitted to (swam from Fymbsd. " Bet, above all, bow remarkable it is that the 78th Highborn sad the 64th should have been released by ebe perm with Persia, Just in time to come here to aid as, sad that bar regisames should now be on their way to Chime, sad should be therelore so likely to be soon sysilable use. Cmleiar neither that peace um that expedition wee ar range( with Menace to the necerties of Ind* but thus Us each been over-ruled sad timed for our rocour. "The succession of mats taking you acconnts of hesh mensimes, will spread domestic arrow, r veil as public dirk through Greet Britain; Ist I Wire that the dory in reeteviag owe ssesaisaay will peeve efeatually i Lart bowie, belt has given le WI 11.11 eat WES nem political modal, sad matey spew, tally he show Had we retaken Delhi highway, IN might have goes In con tented ignorance of the ree l temper of the people Wel the soldiery, slumbering still on the month of • volcano. I hope now that ths real an of Illahomedanism, and the reel workings of mete, and the folly of punning • policy of compromilen will be manifest to all. 1 bops, too, that the painful truth, that as yet our missions have nanny touched the msr of the people, and that India is still very nearly what she wee in moral and social debasement • hundred year. ego, will be acknowledged; and that these tenths will Ming forth fruit. I have published some of the fact• relating to this part of the mthjeet before, but I am rum that you will let me repeat them. They cannot be repeated too often. Here is the OW of tho north-western provinces, in three of it re venue divisions Panama, Hine, Delhi, Robtuk, sad Geffen. population 2,193,034, two nassionaries. lehar , napore, Monter:nigger, Meerut, Bolundahnhar, and AM te.,dackulaaon 4,522,165, four mimicmaries. &jaws, %dam, Berefily, and BbablebanPowi Wr6,218,310, no minima'''. And in the romaine's t i rltle eighteen millions, • short time back there were only kety-five minosaries, or about one for every four hundred thousand people. Moreover, then were Afty-forer cities, whose population ranged free 10,000 people op to 111,000, without any miesionary ; end 160 towns, each with' • popttletiou exceeding 6,000 but below 10000• , and more' than 6,000 towns and village, with amed= depended 1,000, but below 5,000; end 67,000 vil lages whoespopulation is under 1,000 ; and In naively any of these wee there any mienionary. Then the whole country of Outle. Ind the whole still more extensive and populous country of Rajpetana, had no mini at all. We have talked about minions, but have really comparatively nothing. This vast country ha. been treated se if one missionary would Mall far belt • million of scattered people. We need not, theri mar vel, if we find the same unmitigated hatred to C in the Mahomedens, the same tenacious adherence to costs in the Hindus, and the same blood-thirstmes, cruelty, and trea chery in all, which were exhibited in the history of On hundred years ago. " In looking Inward you may lade with what thereat we anticipate the opinion of the British people. I enclose you an invitation to Jenne, which indicates the current at the thoughts of many here. We dread the recurrence to a time-saving repedisecy, which will rest its hope on tom plianee with sinful superstitiess, and the comeasent ' con ciliation of the native mind. Surely we are entitled to say, that that plea has been tried and Wed. We might a• well try to conciliate' the tigers. We need now a faithful and deliberate Christian policy, neck while It pewits the people the free exercise of their roligieuerkes, gives no nun faience to mai-sodsl and sinful follies Mb mete, and as en conragement to the vile end ruinous dander of Mahn medanism tip to this time we have been maw*b oasee, and, by our Meddles or Mahoenedan odour s base bees supporting the religion of the false prophet; aid sot bag ago offerings were made in the men of goveremeeM • celebrated shrine of idolatry in the Punjab. But cwt, if wear, Ma and meolute, and if we fully subjugate the people (as hared we most without delay), we may @ably ones It to be made knows, that as pad forenoon and Wthelgeace hers bass abused, • new pony will be adopted, mid that mete will set be megaind either in the public service or by the law, and that so escoaregemerit whatever will be given is Malicenedinfen. We may show distinctly that we sow know that we have a foe to deal with in the unquenched spirit of that system, sad that we do not intend to go on admitting he ad her ent late am judicial and final wren again, to head mob and create rebellions as they have been doing recently. I do trust that we shall hear of the British people thus regarding think duty, sad thus forming their future policy. "As to the immediate remit I do not sestet speedy settlement, for the mine will interfere with the movements of troops ; but we should be preparing for the cold sewn by the gradual accunielation - of overwhelming forces, and then should un dertake such bold, comprehensive, and energetic movement., se should nice, with the blessing of fl d, in • few months to subdue the entire country, and to restore the Britith au thority to its ancient vigour ; and in dealing with the of fenders it will be nnesaary to create such an therein& of our pewee, am to e•Mblish • tradition which shall be handed darn to the next generation, and shall effectually quell the wise of the most damn and most ambitious of our enemies, Half measures will not suffice. We must be resolute, Agor ae, and uncompraniaing. I speak not of revenge, though ea blood of the hund red s massacred has excited the strong est feelings, but, so a matter of necessary policy, severity sad rigorous justice must now mark our public measures in quenching the frightful and unprovoked rebeillou. Were I to go on to tell you eked the horrors thee have been endured, and the atrocities committed, I could narrate tales which probably would not be suryneed by the mooed cif the mare of 84. Bartholomew's Day la Paris, or of the negro rebellion in Bt. Domingo. One poor lad, a yaw cadet, who was sorely wounded, was carried off by the Men nimbus,' nearly starved, tempted to get relief and food by abjuring his Chriehaaity, and finally was rescued in an es hausted dying state. In one place a wretch hunted out the poi bidden European. daily, sad out them to peen, and finally massacred • large number of helpless men, women, and childreo, who were escaping down the Osage.s In hoes. lint these things an too horrible to dwell on. The country is tilled with violence, and all the truth will never be known till ' the earth shall disclose her blood and ao more corer her TAB INDIAN MUTINIES. The following letter is from a civilian in Lucknow : M3chee DUAL= Fort, Llano", July 6. " Pressed by want of food and fuel, and reduced to the last extremity, a sortie was made on the 2nd inst. in the direction of the enemy's ramp. Their advanced guard was taken by sequin and utterly routed, after two hours' desperate fight ing. A considerable quantity of provisions fell into the hands of our troops. This succesefid operation was con ducted in person by our gallant and noble chief Sir Henry Lawrence, at the heed of 200 Europeans, chiefly her Msjesty's 32nd Foot. Returntng from the scene of action flushed with victory and bearing the proceeds of their hard fight for the relief of the poor eufferen in the fort, plat as our troops reached the town, the native artillery, who accompanied the expedi tion, euddenly wheeled round, and opened a deadly fire from the field guns on the nafurtimate 32nd, and I regret to say that before they were obis to recover themselves and fate their earailants upwards of sixty men rank and Ole were killed and several of our best officers severely wounded —azucerget the others our gallant general, who was severely cut in the leg by the splinter of shell, and died this day at 1 o'clock a lock-jaw induced by the wound. The following office's' names I have been able to oollect who ware wounded in the sortie and subsequent attack by the miscreant traitors: Major Cam (since dead), Major Bell, Captains Lawrence, Cook, Wainwright, Moore, Lieutenants M`Cabe, Brackenbury, Browse, Hill, Charlton. We have been obliged to retire from the lines ' defend:it' the town, and to abandon our strong positions In consequence of these sad casualties, and to fall hack upon thin old fort, which we very strongly entrenched, and shall be able to resist the enemy as long as we have provisions, which are exported fully to last (of sense on *famine scaled distribution) fur five weeks, but we must not %-ain venture be yond the walls, except it be to make one final and desperate attempt to cot through the hordes of villains and thowanda of well-diaciplined native troops drawn up against us in regu lar order of battle. "The moot painful consideration is the number of ladle. sod women, and helpless pet pie, who have Bed for protection to the fort, and are row here. Upwards of 200 of these poor creature. are (trammed into flits narrow place. where it is imporsible to describe their sufferings. Death would be indeed a happy rides., to many of them, and it is enough to melt the heart of the hardest soldier to wits.., their cruel Inimtiolot while it is wonderful at the same time to see the potience and fortitude with which they are enabled to endure the unparalleled minty of their position. "There has been great gloom cast over all by the death of Sir Henry Lawrence. A. more amiable or devoted man to all that was good and glorious it would be impossible to And even in the long list of Britieh heroes. peers to hi. manes ! May the God of Truth and Justice defend us and enable us to be avenged for his blood, and give no an opportunity to destroy those murderers and burn up their COINS. We are In daily hope of bring relieved from Anal:lobed, but fear at times we cannot be very sanguine, knowing the condition of things there and all around us in this country. Oar poor addiers and °Memo are lighting with literally neither a emit or shirt on their back., and lb . too in such awful weather as we now have. I shall say no more ; but if you never bear again from me, do all in your power to aid the sufferer. and avenge their blood. The blood of thousands of poor innocent. mite for vengeance to their fellow countrymen in England." A BAD TENANT EJECTED.-10 the engagement which took place between the French end the Arabs at the Col de la diomais, in Algeria, seventeen years ago, Com mandant Uheich, of the Bth battalion of Foot Cheesier's. was struck by • ball M the eye, which penetrated the heed, and remained there is spite of all efforts Mezireet it. Sums them Y. V brich, who hue rises to the grade of colonel, bee suffered firstly from the peeve of the ball, particularly when obliged to ride es heneheek. A few ?meths back, the Moonveniesee having greatly increased, he was met by his seediest 'debars to Allevard, • water leg plea he she berm About ten days ago be be • alight attack of apoplexy, which shook him greatly, sad • few nights energise& be wee awakened from his sleep by • seem of suffocation. Jumping up, its found that the ball had by degrees worked its way dome, Ind had at kW billme ken She upper met of the metall hsto his threat! By violist ellsete be traceseded r diel= b iA end he Is now dig well. The balk th ough by correaioe, was head to weigh twenty-fee prom (about losz4lo, et en eansi). • 4, 1857. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. TAVISTOCII ELECTION. A meeting was held on Wednesday at TaMstock, at whisk Mr. Wall announced himself u a candidate. Be addreseed the electors as follow Gatfibman, let me first of all dispose, as briefly as I can, of ell that is personal in relation to my appearing before you this evening. I have not the slightest misgiving as to the propriety of the step which I have taken—(bear, how)--bat I cannot enamel from myself that there are cer tain sewn of my position which are unpleuent to my own feelings, sad which I could bora aseneatly wished had been absent on this ocoadon. I do not his, is a general rule, being in apparent sertagosimn, sun for a moment, with those who profess pretty nearly the same political principles as myself. lam a believer in the old English proverb that "dog should not eat dog." (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I confess that it is with coniderable reluctance, and my friends mound will testify to the truth of the obeirration, that it was with couldasuble Mutate that I at length consented to the earnest solicitetices sun to Woes you this evening, much less to lune ma adder to the elector. saMag far their messy& I have been soma toured to hold in high respect ths character and con duct of his Grace the Duke of Bedford. (Haar, hew.) I think that, in relation even to this borough, considering the large amount of property which he pores's. here, and the influence which he could exercise, if he chose to do so, I think he has behaved with the utmost nobility and honour in mto ad the shalom tithe borough, by refuting to inter fere even la the or of those wbo had • claim upon his sympathy, sad allowing theist° exercise their political rights acuseflag to the dictates of their coaseignose Hs has est a proud nod a noble example to the esistormey of this country— en example which I with from my heart was followed by those who are nobly called. (Loud cheers.) To the regret which I naturally feel in appeasing before you In seeming antago akar with any one connected with the family of the Duke of Bedford, I have to add that upon the platform I observe an hon. friend with whom it wen my good fortune to make acquaintance in the House of Commons. I might my that the votes which he gave whilst I was there, the support which he rendered me in some matters which, perhaps, may be regarded by the liberal party as too Bar in advance of the questions of the day, end the general Madness I raperienoed at hie own hands were such, es bad he been the candidate on the present ocionaion nothing on earth would have induced me to oopppeenr his return. (Applause.) lem only sorry that the cesdidde who sesks_you suffrages with myself is so :Btisland to him. Well, then, gentlemen, how was it et l i came bins At twelve o'cledt yeeterday, I was prayattaading upon my ordinary duties. I had no more idea of preeenting myeeHthie memo, or any other Wan thg, _Wire the electors of the borough of Tavbtock th an I bed of gob( up to the balloon which to-morrow evening emends from themorniniardme. I was waited upon by a de- ' hum this borough, and circum.tances were explained Cte dga wkdeth imbued me to think that I, se s public man, ' should COM Reward sad ask for your support., and which enexprivate friendship should not make me shrink from. If the Seen es Mated to me, ere comsat, and I have no rums to donit thus, it sum to me drat who ever may be the culpable prey'--the eieetore—that Is, the independent elector' —have been Made the subject of somewhat sharp practkis. (Hear, hear.) when the resignation of one of the mats of this borough ooeeesed, sad the writ foe thiselection of another member in place of As smsber who bad retired, sad the candidate appearing for @rapport came down upon the very same day, it mese to me that the Maim were ceneidered ea having no right to choose a meelidate for theimeslue • aid if the electors did not stead im sasellbe s t ib lihts: they might afterwards ke told that they mass to resort to Hubeon's choice. (. Hear," and laughter ° l nt It appeared to me that the pr: dent was • dam ntrere,ab la ov: l 2 1 others in myrecoUection, it behoved as carefony to discharge that duty which had been thrown upon us by the constint : lion of our country without fear end without Amur • sad knowing that the all great and powerful question width ' wig have to to settled probably by the ensuing parliament, emi remembering, as I do, that Tavinock has usually token a high place as au independent borough in the choice of her re presentatives, it appeared to my mind that I could not eon rateolloosly, with the public position I have before filled, shrink from again advocating those sound principles in which I take se great an interest—(cheer) —sad on that account, and that account alone, let it be understood, I present mud( before you this evening. I may here say that It Is at counderablo sacrifice that I appear before you, and that I protest, from the Bret to the last, that I do not appear per sonally antagonistic to any man, but limply as the advocate of great political principles, and in endeavouring to carry them oat by the bat method which momenta knell to my own mind. (Applause.) After these preparatory observa tions, the bon. gentleman proceeded to ash what were the great guanacos that offered themselves to the public mind, to the parliament, and to the government for practical solu tion? The first were constitutional questions; the second may come under the clams that may be called questions of religious liberty, end the third those question that bad arisen out of our connexion with our ineign dependencies, and the recent lamentable exhibition of depravity ever chronicled is hietory, which had moray occurred in the great province of India. In regard to this question he said that it was impossible to forbear entering upon the ocenderation of that la mentable occurrence which had recently taken plate in the East—the military mutiny of the Sepoys in India, by which our fellow-countrymen, who were thinly scattered over that mainly, had been exposed to horrors unspeakable. They had en dured; suffering and privation with admirable firmness, and opposed with a Arm and determined front the efforts of the mutineers, which were evidently directed to the pulling down of the power of this country in India. The firtunems. patriotism, and determination which they had displayed to resist the mutineers—to do or die—had never been exceeded in the annals of this or any other cocatry. (Hear.) With r'l his heart and soul he expressed his detestation end abhorrence of the crimes which had been committed by the native soldiery of the East upon our countrymen end countrywomen; and with all his heart and soul he expressed hie deep end fervent sympathy for those who had been exposed to wrong end butchery. With the relatives of those who had thus 'Mien, and who ware now left to deplore their untimely end, he also begged to express his deep and earnest sympathy : and whatever might be Deco.- ury for the government to do is order to muter this rebel lion, to crush it out, to diesipitto all the elements of it to ths wind, though it should be by the sacrifice of much pro perty, and each individual in this country should be called upon to contribute fir more largely than his circumstances would allow, yet would be render to the government all the aid he could afford to eider to procure the re-establish ment of order, law, and British supremacy in India; because he believed that the interest. of the two hundred millions committed to us by God's providence to govern in that empire were identical with the maintenance of that kw, order, end British supremacy. (Hear, hear.) Bat whilst he said thus much, be did not think that our duty to that country would be fully and adequately performed when we put down the parties who were now struggling against our authority. lie took a deep interest in the measure which was pawed some time Mice for the government of that country, and he was then, RS Dow, and os he had Morays been, impressed with the fact that tor a commercial company to govern two hun dred millions of people, in order to make them pay, was im politic and unjust in the highest degree. He believed that that meter', must all be put an end to. The native say of Bengal had been utterly destroyed. It was °monied sad maintained for the purpnen of 'gearing to this company its min teats. It sever had any interest for the country over which it was scattered; but now that this army was no more, be thought it behoved us, and this was one of the solemn questions that members of parliament would be called upon to centiliter in the next or ensuing seenona, moody, the I...organisation of the government of our Indian possenions. For his own prat, le was firmly persuaded that them poneseions should be placed under the govern ment of the Crown. and that the ministry of the day should be responsible to the country for the proper administration of the affair. of our Eastern puma none. Whatever might be the coat, and they must take care that Individual interest did not suffer by our general Itignslation, the East India Company ought to tem., and ought no longer to be permitted to have anything to do with the government of the East. Let the management of affairs be transferred to the responsible °Meets of the Crown—let them maintain such a military forco as was neteenry to keep in order the population of that melon—let them divert the taxes from the maintenance of a large native army to the development of the resources of me of the most magnificent provinces on o.ls earth—try to mete out those measures of punka to which they were entitled, and we might depend upon It that la thie Instance we Mould find that the rule d right was the role of profit, end that, so far all our commer cial hamlets were concerned, they would never hem pros perms es when the people of England deter mined that justice should be done to India. (Loud cheers. These were the principles by which he should be guided, if it should be his good fortune to be rim turned as a member for that borough, They were the prin ciples by which he had been guided hitherto. If they derided, in the exercise of three qualities, that he was not the man to t them, be would most contentedly bnw to their decia n ; but if they decided that hems wcathy of their suffrages, then he should endeavour, moat earnestly and honestly, to perform the duties wtch they had entrusted to him. In whatever way the decision might be whether they chose him, or the 'cleave of his hen. Blend behind him (Mr. Remelt), be would ray this, th at they de served to have en opportunity of exercising their filmdom, and he appeared there almost exclusively with view of a/lord ing them that opportunity. The hon. caadidate then retired amidst loud theme. InteilytOTq;Sstion, the hon. candidate explained Itlns. self in avow of voluntary education. Mr. Nirnoun proposed, end Mr. Wit. HILL seeteded, the Sollosing reeohnion— ' Ranh ad, that the peewee at tending due nseelios pledas thee... Sees to ea /pairArlaied la Muni Edward MO, Esq., to Ai Comecon' Mem at Parliament, es the representative oh We bosom:lt." The rosolutles wan Daniel wralsasesly t sad An • volt of theatre to the abstruse, sad three chin for the hoe. as didste, the tatetiai ..periled. The nomination took plus yesterday (Thureda7) at eleven o'clock, on hustings erected in front of the l til i t hall, the Fortner) Dr. Hermes, being the returning officer. Mr. Arthus Russell was proposed by Mr. Hill, banker, and seconded by Mr. May. Mr. Edward Miall was proposed by Mr. Nicoll, iron founder, and seconded by Dr. !Beeman. Mr. Rural having shortly addremad the electors, Mr. Mall was proesading to deliver his speech, when the boot legs, w were put together in haste, gave way, and several persons were seriously injured and one lad elle& The meedng was adjourned to the Bedford Hotel, where the show of las& was in favour of Mr. Mall. The polling takes plies to-day (Friday). TONIC SOL-FA ASSOCIATION AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE. TO TIT IDITOR OF TIM =PAW. Sts,—You have entitled yourself to the gratitude of thoussads, by your remarks this day relative to the neglect of the railway company in not making suitable arrangements fee the conveyance of the 3,000 children, and the many thou sand persona who travelled with them to the Crystal Palace yesterday. The terror and confusion of them, who having ben carried by the dreadful pressure too far into the lobbies of the station to make their retreat, was most fearful. To say notbtog of the regard due to the public at large, the com pany prevfooaly knowing that the safety of 3,000 children of both sexes was that day to be dent upon their ought wanly behave beenfo r the emergency ; mans, of which, the children, eat of proper re gulations, were violently jammed in amongst the affrightal masers of people, becoming entirely separated from one another and thar teacher., not knowing what fate awaited them. Having passed through the crushing ordeal of being driven about through the lobbies, they next found them selves upon the platform of the terminus. Here the utmost eneonoern for their safety.prevailed, ae before. Nut a mingle carriage was specially provided for them, they had therefore, 'a common with the other pamengers, to look out for them selves in the beet way they could, runnise from side to side and from end to end of the platform, without suocesa, until after a considerable delay ; end, ss if to make the cruelty of the occasion Mill more striking, on some of the children reaching carriages that were quite empty, and attempting to emter them,! they were ordered off by the railway guard, on the plea that those (though thiclam) were re served for " the road. c;?"l l= no very carious accident has taken pace (if such happily be the case) is owing to nothing short of a special interpeation of Providence —1 am. he., Sept. 3. ONE OF THE PARTY. PIEURVATION OP RIPE MOM SHIPWRECK. Yesterday a meeting of tho Royal National Life boat Inatitation wits held at Its hours, John•streed, Adalphi Captain LA T Pzasorr la the chair. The minutes cities previous meeting having been read, The sliverneudal end 21 were voted respectively to Wm. Wedge end Jogs T commissioned boatmen of the Comet-grad at laless Devon, and to David Thymus Weeder, lesluen, eifireowledgeinent of their gallant con duct in peaks •ff In • Ina boat, at the imminent risk of their &afore gemming two out of three men who were cap sized trees Mir lbhing-boat, on Bentham Bar, in a heavy sea, on the might of the 27th ult. A reward of 61. wee also granted to three Coast-guard semi for putting off In a small boat and rescuing, at the risk af their lives, four out of five persona who had been in • heavy sea cerieed from their boat off Port Rush, as the coast of Antrim, on the 22nd July. It appeared that while attempting to come over the Ur, a beery sea struck the boat on her broadside and capsized her. The little boat wee 1m medistely launched, and put off to the assistance of the cap reed boat's crew, four of whom she took on board, but a fifth man who wee not seen by the salvors unfortunately perished in attempting to swim ashore. Owing to the small ness of the boat, and the heavy sea that wee running at the time, cessiderable risk of life was incurred in saving the men. After they were rescued, the little boat put off again and succeeded inbringiog in the capsized boat. A reward of 61. wee likewise granted to six fishermen for r , at the peril of their livee,two out of four mune rre .ii bees capeised during a sudden and heavy squall of wind off Ilamnaroe, Shetland, • few weeks gem. It appeared that while the boat wee fishing the wind suddenly rose to a strong gale, accompanied by a sudden squall off the land, which cauued the boat before her crew of four men were able to take to her mail. They were plunged into the sea; two of them were happily saved by clinging to their boat, although twice washed from it ; two others sank to rise no more. Much risk was incurred in the rescue of the two men, inasmuch eie they could onl be approached after the sea broke, and then quickly um their very dangerous eltnation. The leis of life amongst the Shetland flehcrmen tide year hes been unusually great. No doubt many of these acci dents, which have caused the greatest micery anong the families of these poor but deserving men, have been mused from the defective construction of their Salting boats, and the unskilful manner with which we fear they are frequently handled in the boor of peril. Piabermen's boats are often of the most primitive construction, and are probably now the same in character as they were one or two hundred years ago. Captain WARD, R.N., the inspector of life-boats to the in stilettos, read a report of his recent visit of inaptotlon to the life-boats of the society on the Lantatabire, and on the north and eouth coasts of It ales. On three oocsuione he is in the habit of taking the beets afloat in order to thoroughly te ar:nine them and teat their rapacity for servioe in the hoer of need. The boats are Akio regularly exercised once a quarter thcougbont the year. He reported highly of the qualities of the new class of life-boats of the 'institution, and euggeeted that some of its older boats, built 20 or 30 years ago, should be replaced. A coeuannioatice was reed from the Boulogne Shipwreck and Humane Society, in the management of which some of the English residents take an active part, inviting the in spector of life-boats to visit their retablistrtent. Their re lent was complied with. Captain Ward, R.N., and her. Peake, the inventor of the life-boat of the institution, were deputed to visit the Boulogne life-boat station accordingly. The proceedings then closed. MESSRS. JONES LOYD AND CO'S. NEW .B.d.NK LOTHBCRY. This building ie an admirable example of sound and substantial construction, and combines every conveni ence for a large banking estebliehnient, besides a residence for the managing ,director. The ground floor cemprises a coma! area of 82 feet to length, by a breadth of 38 feet 6 which inch*, the public banking-office, a =lmre' room 21 feet by 14 feet, and an entrance vestibule in the Tokenhouse-yerd end of the building, 45 feet in length by a width of 10 feet 6 lushes. This entrance is in immediate communication with the principal counter of the bank, and, together with the general office, is 22 feet in height. It is to be paved with Parkspriug stone, but the floor of the bank is of oak. The partners' room is 15 feet high in the clear. In addition to the side windows, the bank is well lighted at the rear by three skylights, which are each 12 feet long and 8 feet wide. In the basement, in connexion with the bank, there are two clerks' rooms, end fur strong rooms, fitted up on the most approved principle, being oonstracted of siegmental brick arches, and their walls lined with galvanised Iron a quarter of an inch in thickness. The largest of these strong rooms is 14 feet 6 inches long and 6 feet 8 inches wide, and It divided into compartments by strong galvanised iron railing.. The floors =a door Jambe of these rooms are of stone, the doers themselves being of iron. The whole of the haeements of the building through out are plutered with cement, to insure perfect dryness. Over the partners' room, end connected with it by a smell staircase, there is a book-room, fitted with counters and shelves, adjoining to which there is a dressing-room, water cloact, and other conveniences; and in connexion with the hank and strong rooms in the basement a "lift" will be fitted, for the purpose of raising and lowering the book., deed., ike., with the gveatmt facility. The bank, and rooms appertaining to it, will be warmed on the bot-water principle by Mesers.Bailey, of Gracechturb-inetat ; and the vanotst gas fitting. are being executed by Mr. Stroode, of St. Inertia's-le- Orand. The steps end landinge,both of the hank and dwellieg bowie, are of done, and the =linters are to be of ornamental iron, and the handrails of mahogany, of which latter mate rial the whole of the counter., desks, and other fittings of the bank, will be composed, together with the outer doom. The =wager's residence attached to the bank contains five bed and dressing rooms, together with a waterslowt in the attic.. On the second floor then, we four bedrooms, with suitable coeveniencte. On the first floor there is a dining-room, drawing-room. Bleary, retiring.rnons, and one bedroom. In the teeement there le a kitchen, actillery, wine end beer cellar, furnace-room, limitary, five =Version= and five urinals, together with flee vaults under the roadway for varkom par- poses. These vaults are constructed of embed brickwork, the haunches of which are filled in with concrete, and the whole covered with mineral rock aephalte, supplied by the Aephalte Company, 60, Winchester-Wrest, St. George.- road, Pimlico. The curb over the vaulting will be ear , mounted by strong rue-iron veiling. P. C. Hardwick, Esq., is the art bitmt of the stricture ; Mr. John Kelk, Pimlico, is ' the general coal:rector for the works; and Mr. Itichsrd Lowry Is the clerk of weeks en the part of the architect sad pro. peiskes.—Brelding Nimes. THE EvaorsAw AND AmassAx COMPANY.— ligterreAngtoet, TZUBSDAT.—The stem alp Indiana, CWain Bilker, will leave this evening for New York, with retnewsgern fall orgy, and arca of the vales of It II • ;