The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

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'fax astral point of interest in this last intelli gence from India, as in that which presseled it, is still the gallant little army of HareLocs. Os the 7th of July, when it marched out of Allahabed, this . _ beroie bead numbered some 2,000 men of sll arms Whet Nam effected the junction at Cavrapose it was slightly reinforccd. On the 17th of August—the last date to w►ich our despatches reach—it had been worn down by sickness and disease. It is probable that no soldiers in the world have ever gone through the earns amount of arduous work in the lame space of time. In the mune of thaw five weeks this infantry brigade—for except • few volunteer, it has throughout been deprived of hone—has fought at least eight different actions with as many armies of well-disciplined troops, plentifully supplied with cavalry and artil lery, and generally outnumbering it in the propor tion, at the lowest calculation, of six to one. It has done this in the worst season of the year for military operations. Its victorious marches have been made through a land of rice swamps, in the midst of a hostile population, without • commissariat, withoot tents. From the moment they crossed the Ganges, on their way to Lueknow, these men had to bivouac at night, under deluges of rain, to tight frequently up to their middles in water, and more than once to snatch, as and when they could, • hasty meal in the face of the foe on broad unsheltered plains, with the noonday sun blazing down on them with vertical glare. It was on the 30th of July that Havataex first crossed the Ganges ; on the 4th of August he was compelled by sickness to fall back ; on the Sth he advanced again, and fought two more actions, with the usual re su lt. Mir further advai,co was checked by an obstacle which it would have been mere madness to attempt surmounting. SIO 00 men, entrenched in a position of great strength on the other side of a deep and rapid river, rendered the relief of Lackuow impos sible, and made instant retreat imperative. The retreat was conducted in perfect order, and on the 13th Ha% &Loch re-crossed the Ganges. But the labours of his indefatigable band were not yet over. Bitheor had been reoccupied by the enemy, and on the Hivatoce attacked it, carried the position, and mound two guss. Of the unconquered spirit which to the last ani mated this brigade of heroes a vivid proof is given in • letter from • noe-eossmissioned officer of the 78th Highlanders, whisk will be foaled is another i 11 part of our to-day's harmonic. The letter, written 1 cia the 13th. relates to the setioe of the previous , day, the last which took place berme the final rim , treat. "There were only 12" at the ;nth High. , " Landers present. the remainder being sick. Our " whole force consisted of WO men, including Sikhs. " A great many followers were cut to pieces by the " enemy's cavalry and round shot. There were " two guns playing on the 78th, which would " no doubt have destroyed every man of as hut 0 for our timely rnolation—a desperate one, no * doubt, but it had to be done, or all would * have perished beneath the deadly lire. General * Itrivrtoct, was calmly looking on; he knew well " what we desired i and before he gave the order to " Weisser, all rushed forward at the charge, and in * lees than five minutes captured two guns and four " horses, bayoneting a number of the enemy who * tried to save the gems (two brass 9-pounders). " General II tvet.aca rode up after an, crying out, " a Well done, brave Highlanders! live have this " ' day sand yourselves and your comrades " We " did not Inse a man in this charge, though it was " thought by other corps to be a mad attempt. As * see started to charge, the lam room/ of grape shot " meat immediately ore? tAe heads of oar small band " of men : but is their haste to fire, the enemy lost " their elevation, so we thus' escaped. Private . MCGRATII and myself were struck in the action, * but only bruised, the shot having first bit the " ground. SG:Gam' received five balls on dir t. (trent parts of his body, so he had to fall to the " rear. I was merely struck on the hip bone with " only one ball, therefore I ran on, sot heeding it.' And these men may be left to perish fa want of reinforcements! It is impossible to resist the conviction that Ilsvtusit's position at the date of the last despatches wee one of extreme peril. From all sides the mutineers were cluing on him. From Oude, which is evidently the strong hold of the ineurrectioo, a vest hat hovers on the left bank of the Ganges; from the west, the Gaither mutineers were preparing to eras the Jamas is force : and If evrtoca. wu too weak to attempt to contest the passage. From the south-wet the mutineers of I rinspore were moving up to complete the fatal circle. Such was the state of things, on or shoot the 16th of August, in the neighbourhood al Cewnpore; and on the 23rd of August the Secretary to the Government of India, writing from Cakatta, says, " Adequate reinforcements, it is feared, season reach him (Miyake') in leas than ten days ore a fortnight from the present time "—that is. not be fore the tad or 6th of September. The melancholy truth is, that it is scarcely possible they could arrive so soon, there being great reason to fear that the rebels would be masters of the communication between Allahabad and Beaune. It is not on our owns con iodates, or on those of any correspondents st a &s -teas from the actual seat of hostilities, that we are driven to rely in endeavouring to form a tree appre elation of the probable position of HAVELOCK attar his retreat. General Nem., in his letter from Caws pore of the let August—the letter of a man of sound judgment, hardy, sanguine, and resolute— thus writes of the probable result of such • step am forced on his brother commander "On General HAVELOCK returned to the river opposite Cawnpore, where he sent to me for further " reinforcements--requiring a battery, two 24- " pounders, and 1,000 more European infantry. I " have just written to him that there is half a bat " tery coming on here to-day from Allaliabad, which " I wad on at once to him. I also send him two iron " guns, but European ilfasstry there as none to send " him here' (and none have arrived since). "If he " waits for that he must wait reinforcements from Calcutta, and there most be a long delay, during which Lacknow may share the fate which befell (awnpore. The rebels, flashed with rictury, frill return on this, re-oerupy assonpme, and I Aare no troops to keep them out. ' ,I Must be starred ma. The influence on " Agra, too, must be most disastrous." Well, the re• treat has taken place; the " rebels, flushed with " victory," are pressing in upon Cawnpore on all sides ; and there is too much reason to dread that in " that entrenched camp"—of which %MEL writes in the same letter that " it is a most miserable position, " which none but Englishmen could have held for a s' day"—he and H kVELOCK will be driven to hold oat as best they may till the tardy arrival of rein forcements up the tortuous windings of the Ganges. Of the possible fate of Lucknow and Agra it is too terrible to think. The Ghoorkas, single handed, can evidently do nothing for the relief of the former. Oude is tilled with troops, against whose disciplined numbers these wild moun taineers can produce no serious effect. To harass the rear, or hang on the flank of an attacked or re treating army, they would be invaluable as auxi liaries ; but if the relief of Lucknow is to depend on their unassisted efforts, its case is hopeless indeed. The prospect indeed is gloomy, but nothing is to be gained by an endeavour to conceal the truth; and the truth we believe to be that HAVELOCK and his immortal brigade, after performing prodigies of valour scarcely equalled in the annals of war, retreated at last before difficulties which no human prowess could surmount ; that when the last despatches left they were in an ex tremely critical, if not perilous, position ; and that the question of their ultimate relief resolves itself entirely into a question as to the timely arrival of rein forcements. That they would hold on :to the very last we know ; that no odds in the open field are for midable to them they have proved beyond the pos sibility of a doubt ; but without cavalry for forays, with no store of provisions to fall back upon, and a whole population against them, it is impossible not to look forward with great and painful misgivings to their ultimate fate. Whatever that fate may be, they have deserved nobly well of their country; they have sternly kept faith with their own fame. They have done all that the most determined valour, the most desperate self-exposure, and the most un wavering discipline could possibly effect. We have every trust that they will break through the nar rowing circle of their foes ; but should that trod unhappily prove ill-grounded, England can never forget the debt of gratitude she owes to HAveux to Nem., to the 78th Highlanders, to the gallant 64th, sad to the Madras Fusiliers, who never, in any of their hard fought fields of ancient fame, more nobly approved their motto, Spectamur vend°. If R ~_. The Revenue Returns for the year and quarter, which will be found in another column, present a considerable but not an unexpected decrease in most of the principal sources of fiscal income. The chief falling off is in the Customs, which show a net decrease of about 600,0001. on the quarter, although they still exhibit a *Ming increase on the year. The dnutullee the Excise extends both to the year and the quarter, being, in round numbers, 340,0001. for the former and 130,0001. for the latter. The principal cause of the falling off in the Customs has been the reduction of duty on tea, coffee, and sugar, and also, as regards the latter article, the diminished consump tion arising from Increased price. In the Excise the deficiency is mainly referable to the Malt Tax, and it would have been very much more considerable had not increased consumption in some degree made amends for diminished duty. The Property Tax shows a decrease of upwards of 413,0001. on the quarter, and about 187,0001. on the year. This is, of course, owing to the redaction of the " war nine-pence. ° Among the other items of Revenue, the Stamps, which on the year show an increase of over 166,0004 exhibit a decline of upwards of 18,0001. on the quarter. It is gratifying to observe that the Post-oftlee returns display a solid and satis factory increase of about 101,0001. on the year, and no less than 83,0001. on the quarter. An increase on the quarter of about 113,000!. " Miscellaneous" is owing, it seems, to the sale of old stores after the termination of the Russian war. Comparing the year ending the 30th September, 1837, with that ending the 30th September, 1836, the net decrease on the whole Revenue is close upon 170,0004 Comparing the two quarters so ending, the net decrease is just under 800.0001.—a consider able reduction, no doubt, but not greater than—not, indeed, so great as—had been ealcalsted upon. With the present activity of export trade, the abun dance of the harvest, and the generally sound state of mercantile enterprise, there is nothing to create iiscouragement in the last quarterly balance-sheet. gbe eattl. BALMORAL. 6 OPT. 29. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Royal M Priam, Alioa and attended by lady Churchill and the Deka of Argyll, drove yesterday to the foot of Gallica, vhsee• bar Majesty and the mat oftlia party rode to the emmit, The Prinre Cowart went out deer-etslking. In th. evening Sir Y. and Lady Theelger, Sir Jame. and Lady Clark, and Mr. and Mtn. Clark, bad the honour at dialog Ira her *nasty. Displease were method at the ken the Governor of Matta. Tin Drama or KENT.—lIer Royal Ifighnema ea Dodos or Kest, 'convened by Lord and Lady James Maar, arrived is Edinburgh on Saturday afternoon, mad reasied to Earrre Hotel. The Duchess &Headed divine amnia* as &today in St. John's. liar Royal Hinters mon in town until Friday, sad on that day leave Mir luagli for the south. Hie Excellency the Prussian Minister is expected M Wats to Brighton neat week, from a tour of visits ia leaded. The Counter de Trangeau has arrived at the Drunk•! Hotel, Jerotyta-etreet. The Print* Polignae has WWII his depetteee from the same eetabliehleest. The marriage of the Lady Onendalin Talbot and Mr. Edward Petty is dud to take place at Bt. Mary's Masan Catholic Church, Rugby, on Thrtieday, the 15th insert. The eereum.y, in all probability, a ill be performed by the Right Rev. Bishop Biggs. Amongst the aubecribers to the India Fund iu the Bath list is the Rev. W. A., who gives, as the "one losidely tithe minding-op of a law-suit." the magnificent earths of 382/. The first distribution of the National Medals far Drairtag ammo` the students of the school of art of the United Kingdom take place at blanchister, in the Towle ►ell, on the lirth October. The distribution will be seeds by the Laird President of the Council, the Right Hoe. the Earl OrwerrOk, and t►e Vine President of the Education Commit. lee, the Right Hon. W. Cowper. General Jankowski, aide-dwesorp of the Emperor of Rusk, has arrive! is Paris so a allitary lido& rod 01 r P P P -; ~, 1 I 5 hw it H : hu been fc • • " the ale THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OC rOBER 1, 1857. THE REVENUE. No. I.—An ABSTRACT / of the GROSS PRO DUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KING DOM, in the undermentioned poioda, ended September 30, 1547, compared with the coricrig period,. of the preceding year. E§ § 1 : 1 4la it. Igo ti.▪ 1A e ; - li X) il E . lit ..:1 / &• - 1 S i p is'...lEl g▪ i § I i § ~. § I ' - x ili I 1 ii i 1 i fir, 1 * :: u c :- 1111111!i p lilt. i i 'A' 1 • , . LI , . .1 . 2 2. z • - • :i Is E 111. , 4 St. alt%EbiL No. IL—LNCREABE and DECREASE in the Quarter, Half Year, end Year ended Sevieraher 30, 1837, ea compared with the eorreepoudim periods of the m ewling year. 01-: 11 WI I I iiiiii 1 r; 11111 No. 111.--Aa ACCOUNT SHOWING the RE ',TENON gad MUM RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended eetter 7Q 1867, the Apyhottion of the remo, sad the Mugs at the Ceetedidsted Fund foe the wed Quarter, together with the Surplus or Del:Wiener spun each Cherge. Serpi= Below lirreArbe arms et MI, lee Na Qum." mit J /19. WI. via.: = salmi -- swan Trin• roured la Or (Muter aided Mkt. No, 111% as slims Astemet T. Arm& rosived la las Ginter wild NO. le, W. Is regarret el Marin ter Mils Weft. 441.°11 5'164•11. 1 .4 Amami*OW oil se a. lump aw as Ourrter mad Ow" 141667. lersiespraa 1/1 11111111.111 gab (4•4 dime) he dr OmPlarerime 5me111.111111... Ser.S34 Airest applanl ea of as berme Is 'apply Sarney In Ile QuerWr NAM apt. W 11,411,113 ahem el de Comialonl Fad ler the Poona mai as, K nit, via.: bilmst !lobe PamarAnt p.,16f,,10 .i.iii.t - loormal ridaycer Bits (Defeiamy) Tr CM Lit Oth9r Mame ( aratiddeil read 134.161 Mbenem Ma INNS. Vtorkg% y .--, PUSS Maud Um. Cespeastles 4 1 1 0 . 166 Makin hail Mitt 6,9 4,01 Ileaptem Balms, biyasi dr Clump of Sr Car ellastail ho, kg the Puerile .Nei Sept. A. 1147. : Orest IMPS 504,4&11 THE .ART 221L48111E8 'EXHIBITION. MANCHESTER, WZOXIIIIIAT EVZNINO. The oommittee of the Art Treasures Exhibition have pnetputed its closing till October IT, In consequence of the feat day. 7HZ DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS. Loco's Lo&ours Loot, performed at this theatre Let night, in (ss era sr. informed by the playbill) " the thirty-tint play of 81.altmeares prodoesl trader the prevent management." Mr. Phelps Ism certainty the great merit of having made his . mberttea theatre pneendienitly the tempi* of the Slakopeanan drama. Mew only produced the work* of our great poet ern con and purity, but has meted a pokes capable of appreciating end enjoying run. ilia managemastr indeed, has bean • series of wonders, and one of there wonders has been his swam in Minim forward plays which, by common meeest, have hem thrown said. es mat kr the *tam Such has km the case with Loa. Lahore Lest : a play which we lam never sem before, which has never been acted within our memery—nay, which does not tipper from any theatrical rocords, to have ever been brought on tlet stage erne the days when the author himself woe the ma nager. and Queen Elisabeth was one of the spectator.. Mr. ps, however was able to &Mover capabilities in the pis were not . Pertelved by any of hi. predecessors. H e mounted" it with a degree of pains, skill, and jtvig t worthy of ail praise; and his labour., es far as we PP s from the applause of a densely crowded audience, have _ crowned with moues. kir. Phelps had thoroughly studied the whole play, and given the benefit of his studies to every acme. So they all plena beautifully together, and the combined effect—the emenilde—was as perfect as any taws have ever seen on the stage. Mr. Phelps' own erm er inn of Don Armada m admirable. His tall gaunt point-device attire, pompom strut, and conceited drawl, made a very grotesque picture, probably not unlike what some of the aoldadm of those days may have been. The young Princess of Fresno (Mrs. Charles Tosag) and her three Mondani damsels (Mien Fitsperick, Miss Caroline Parkes, end Mire Jenny Menton) were a very charming bevy, and canted on the sharp micorater of their wits" with their gallant .eras with infinite liveliness and grace. The royal and noble lava liere were equally well represented by Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. H. Menton, Mr.Belfrd, and Maxwell. The most prominret of theme parts, Biron, wee very Pasty supported by Mr. Manton. ldr. Ball gave mock point to the sayings of Conant the Clown; Mr. WWisms err quaint miring Es the pedant Holofernes ; and the sprit and intelligence with which a clever little girl, Mils Rom Williams, acted the part of Moth, Don Armalea page, moat nut be overlooked. W" moat The pay put on Me slop. The &mess sad demeaboas arc ncb skad handsome. Men is amm gins scenery of remarkable beauty. -I Vii' ii 41 ;41 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (EROX 001 OWN COI.II2PONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Emperor is expected at the Chalons camp from Metz at six o'clock this evening. The Em press will leave St. Cloud for Chalons at the end of the week—probably Saturday or Monday. During her Majesty's stay at Chalons she will lodge at the prefecture, and the Emperor will transfer his head qu.o ters there from the tent which he now occupies in the camp. A letter from Stuttgardt, of yesterday, September 29, describes the fete of Canstatt, which the two Emperors visited on the 28th. Caostatt is a small Tillage not far from Stuttgardt, on the right bank ,f the Neckar. An agricultural prize meeting is held there every year, on September 29. The King of Wurtemburg has never once missed this meeting dazing the forty years of his reign. The two Emperors, the King, and the three queens (those of Wertembarg, Greece, and the Low Coun tries) whose presence at the theatre on the previous evening dazzled the eyes of common mortals, went in cavalcade to the fête, attended by innumerable princes, princesses, ministers, ambassadors, and courtiers. The Empress of Russia, who is in deli cate health, was not of the party. The agricultu ral meeting is made the excuse for a large fat-, in which not only gingerbread and to3s, but household articles, such as shoes, brooms, coffee-pots, umbrellas, baskets, he., he., are exhibited in abundance. I The imperial and royal cortege proceeded through the booths to the grand stand, where the prizes were distributed. The affair was over by noon, and the court returned to Stnttgardt, before 2 o'clock. At four the Emperor and Empress of Russia, the Queen of Greece, the Prince of Hesse, and their suites, left Stuttgardt for Darm stadt, from which place the Czar would proceed to Weimar. In the evening the Emperor Napoleon paid his farewell visit to the King and royal family. He afterwards went to the theatre to see the FreyeAlti; which opera, it appears, he particularly desired to see performed in Germany. At eight o'clock this morning, the Emperor Napoleon left Stutz. gardt with the some ceremony that was observed when he arrived. The Prince Royal, but not the king, took leave of him at the station. Before leaving the Emperor gave the cross of an officer of the Legion of Honour to Baron de Bathes, Secretary of Embassy at Btuttgardt. You will have seen by the Moniteur that the Emperor mired at Metz at seven o'clock last night. A Stuttgardt correspondence in the Sleek mays it is confidently stated there that the meeting of the Russian and Austrian Emperors is due to the stre nuous efforts of M. de Rodberg the Russian Am sador at Vienna, who belongs to the " Old Russian party." The Court of Vienna had been at work for a month to bring about the interview, end it was Baron de Bndberg, who at length induced the Cur to grant it. The Vienna journals will, however, be instructed to say that the interview was solicited by the Crar. The diets goes on to say that the Emperor of Russia will submit to the Emperor of Austria the banes of a re solution agreed to by himself and the Emperor Na poleon on the subject of Italy, and that if the general impression be correct, the Italian question will speedily receive a solution. The Emperor Napoleon end the Cur are said to be quite at one upon this important subject. The Pays says it has learned that Goulab-Sing, whose sudden death is mentioned in the last despatches from India, wee poisoned. I am positively assured that the Prince Napoleon has passed a what. fortnieht on w visit to M.,tem. Georges Sand, at her country-house. Mario being so lately as last month asked to write something in an album belonging to a M. Tourusehon, wrote the following sentence, which the liberal party throughout the world would do well to study : . . . . . . In polltks, u In war, we meet with certain ardent minds wblcb never undeneand the utility of marches and counter surebev, Klamath.", and affairs of outposts, but are al ways, and under all circumstance', fur pitched battles. Such stun may be very good soldiers, but they would be very bed captains. The wise general never gives battle but on favourable ground, and until he has found it he manoeuvres, skinnisber, sad humus the enemy. For in White as in war, not combat, but victory, is the object to be prrsned. Aug. 31. Masts, • ' • The Rotate operations were entirely governed by the struggle between the" bulls" and the " bean"' for the rfpmse des primes. The " bears" were de feated, the quotation of 68fr. being maintained. Had the quotations gone below that figure before two o'clock, the consequences would have been dis astrous for many speculators. The closing price of 68fr., both for cash and account, shows a fall of 15c. and 10c. Mobility fell 15fr. Railways were rather lower. Eastern fell 10fr. PERSIA. The Pays rays that an insurrectional movement has broken out at Ispahan, and that all Ink Adjemi is in a very d'sturbed state. MALTA. " It is satisfactory to bud," says the Malta Times, "that the goy - manned at home have at length &introit:aid to despatch troops scrims Egypt. Orders have jolt been re mind by the Lieutenant-General Commanding to place too eximpardes of the 37th Regiment in readiness to embark by the next packet which conveys the outward India mail toAlex andel'. The officers and men are to proceed across the territory es bourgeois, and the ta , lore of the regiment are now busily employed in making up suitable dnisees to be ready within the prescribed time. The arms end accoutrements are to be carried in cases The destination of this vanguard of British troops is Mated to be Men, and it is said that it will be Wowed soon ettewards by the other companies of the regiment." Fo"os iog the example of the British metropolis and of many towns in Great Britain, the inhabitants of Malta have resolved to opens subscription for the nifereve in India. A pablic meeting being held on the 21st in the Enohenge rooms, Mr. Grant, president of the Chamber of Commerce in the chair, a committee was formed to carry out the *belies of r the persons present, and to receive subecriptionw Generel Sir John Eennefather placed his name at the bead of two lists, with the aunt of 251. to each. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (NEON 001 OWN 001 MALTA, Ban. 26. The French steamer arrived this day from Alex andria, bringing the Bombay mail with her. H.M.S. Vigilant was immediately despatched to Cagliari with a telegraphic despatch. The Siamese Princes have arrived at Suez. It is not determined vet whether they will proceed to England in the Desperate or the Caradoc. There is plenty of accommodation for them in the Caradoc. On the 19th, the Royal Albert (with Lord Lyons' flair), Centurion, Princess Royal, and Ariel, anc hor ed off Malta. On the 21st, H.M.S. Royal Albert, Prince's Royal, and Centurion proceeded to the lonian Ivies; from thence they are to proceed to Athena, Candia, &c., returning to Malta about 4th November, in time for Sir John Pennefather's ball of the sth. Two companies of the Sitll Regiment are to pro aced, cUt Egypt, to Aden, with the next overland maiL Their arms and accoutrements to be packed aa lug gage, and the men dressed in smock-brooks, as civi lians. There will be about 200 men. Vanguard and Tamar, with Australia mail, arrived on the 21st, within a few hours of each other. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. (ILON OOS OWN 00RONSPONDENT) (DT [LIM= TILEORAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tirtaiinsx Monvirro. The Parana houriirived with the West India, Pacific, and Mexico mails. Her dates are—Tampico, Aug. 30 ; Greytown, Sept. 4 ; Jamaica, 10; Trinidad, 9 ; and St. Thomas, 16. She has brought 34 adult passengers. Her specie consists of 617,035 dollars in gold, and 1,196,325 dollars in silver. The Brunswick was at Colon ; the Brilliant was ordered from Granada to the northward, as she has yellow fever on board. The Parana has been quite Pee from fever. From Mexico we learn that plots are forming to overthrow President Comonfort. The interior of Mexico is in a very unsettled state. The last advices from Havannah, at Mexico, still speak of the coming of the Spanish squadron. The fortifications round Vera Cruz have been completed. The President of Chili has proposed that Lord Dundonald shall be made an Admiral in the Chilian navy, and receive corresponding pay. Large speculations in flour have taken place in Chili in consequence of advice. from Australia. From Bolivia we learn that the fever bad de creased. The Potosi silver mines were becoming very re munerative. The revolution in Pent is stated to be not yet at an end, and matters are getting daily worse. Cm tella has shifted his position, and is moving down wards. He has fortified the heights near that place. Mr. Sutherland, the British chargé d'affaires in Lima, is dead. The assassin has not yet been die covered. At Jamaica the weather is favourable, the crops look well, and the health of the island is satisfac- tory. The Jamaica Bank has declared a dividend of 7 per cent. per annum. A steamer named the Tyne, bound from Demerara to St. Thomas, was wrecked off Bt. Vincent. Parties have been despatched from Georgetown, Demerara, to report on the gold discoveries. The report is favourable, large quantities of gold hm 'ig been discovered. _ Advice, from Venezuela represent gold as abundant in the mines. Trade was dull there. Sugar at Jamaica, according to the last quota tions, was 2Gs. 3d. per cwt. Rum, at 19 proof, for 198.4 d. per gallon. At Trinidad the weather was fine. Freights low. At Barbadoes the young crop was doing well. Business very duU. THE BRAZILS. SOUTRAIIPTON, WIDNILIDLT NIGHT. The steamship l'eutonia has arrived from the Broils, with 28 passengers, 11,000 bags of coffee, 1,000 rolls of tobacco, 1,000 baskets of figs, &c. The latest dates are Rio, Sept: 1 ; Bahia, 6; Pernambuco, 9; Lisbon, 28th—being about fourteen da3 a' later intelligence than before. There is no political news of importance. CASUALTIES BEFORE DELHI. Officers killed, wounded, gone away, with or with out medical certificate, &e, trout the date of the affair at the Hindus. up to July 27 1857 : Staff LGeserale A.01:16, dead; Barnard, ditto; Reed, nick eertificate ; and Chamberlain, wounded senrely. Colonels Cheater, killed; Cnogreve, gone sway; and Beecher, wounded severely. Brigadier Halite:, sick certificate, dead. Colonel Comm.e lone away. Telma. Onsets, ditto; Ralitte, wounded; and Drought, ditto, ditto. Captnn Barmaid, aide-deer top, guns away; Captain Reed, aiderde-cansp, ditto; Russell (54th !Reties forestry, orderly dam to General Barnard) killed ; and Weiss* 66th ditto, aide-de camp to Brigadier Shore., killed. Total-16. Artillery.—Colunele Palmate, dead; and M. Mackenzie, wounded severely. Majors Matlock, sick certificate ; end ' Tomb', wounded twice elightly. Ceptaina Money, wounded severely; and Light, wounded. Lieutesants Bishop, wounded slightly Thomsen , ditto eeverely ; Hills. wounded; Dickies, mortally; Gi ;Mahe, sick certifimte ; Davidson, wounded severely; and Perkin., killed. Total-13. Engessers.—blajor Laughren, gone awry; Lieutatente Jona% wounded severely, deed; Walker Bengal, ditto; Perkins, wounded, sick certificate ' • Welker Boothsy, wounded; Mammal, ditto; and Carne gie, ditto. Total-7. Her Majeaty's 9th Laneers.—Major Yule, killed. Total-1. Iler Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guard* (Carbineers).—Lieu- Manta drßourbel, reverely ; semi Ellie, deed. Total-2. Her Majesty's Bth Foot —Lieuts. 111 . Stevens, killed ; and Posson, wounded. Total—S. Her Mario'''. 24th Foot—Captain Greenaill, killed, attached to Pioneers. Total—l. Her Majesty's 60th Rifles.—Captain Williams, wounded severely; Andrews, kilted Wilton, wounded; and Jones, won' e:led severely; Lituts. wounded ; Dundee, ditto; Deeds, ditto; and Curtis, ditto. Ensign Ileathoote, weeeded. Dr. lanes, weer:Md. Lkut.. liumpbrye, doing duty, 20th Native Infentry, /flied ; and Phillip., doing duty 11th Native Infantry, wormier. Total-12. Her Majesty's filet Foot —Lieuts. Griffiths, wounded ; Pettotin, ditto, severely; 4-idom, ditto; and Burnside, ditto. Total-4. Her Majesty's 75th Foot.—Cept. Kunz, killed. Lien- Went. Harrison, killed, _end Barter, wounded • Fitzgerald, ditto; Riven, ditto, dead • sod Crozier, killed. Doctor Cogan, dead. LieMenent /belie, attached to Pioneers, Mk certificate. Total-8. let E. B. Fusiliere.—Col. We/china°, wounded severely, sick certificate. Captains Oreville, wounded elightly, and Brown, ditto, semely (in [emplaces). Lieutenants Howell, deed ; Daniell, wounded severely ; Weniym, wounded slightly ; and ER., ditto. Total-7. 2nd E. B. Feeilieres—Captain E. White, sick certificate. Lieutenants Blair, wounded severally ; Hal eta, ditto ditto ; mad Jackson, killed. Captain Emig, sth Native Infantry. doing duty, wounded severely. Lieutenant Alemuider, 3rd Nstive Infinitry, ditto, killed. Ensign Walter, 45th Native Infantry, ditto, deed. Total-7. Goorkhaa (Seermer).—Major Reed, wounded slightly. Limier:mita Wheatley, doing duty, killed ; Rose, wounded, dead ; Tullocb, ditto, severely ; Eckford, ditto ; Cheater, ditto, slightly. Total-6. Guide Cme.--Ceptein Dely, wounded severely. Lieute nants Kennedy, ditto, ditto, tiek certificate; Hawaii, ditto, twice slightly ; Bettye, killed; Sharer, wounded in three places ; De Bret, doing duty, 57th Native Infantry, wounded ; and Chalmers, ditto ditto, 3rd Native Infantry, wounded ; Murray. ditto ditto, 42nd, wounded twice, sick certificete. Total, 8. let Punjaub Rides (Coke's).—Ceptains LAW, doing duty, lOth Native Infantry, killed ; end Pollock, 35th Native In fantry, wounded severely. Total, 2. 4th Sikhs (Rotheey . • Foot).—Lieutenant Pullen, doing duty, 36th Native Infantry, weaseled. Total, I.—Lahore Chr ankle, August I. A oorreepondent writes:—Your Use of caters trilled, wounded, gone away, with or without medical certificate, Ice.. from the date a the affeir at the Hindu; up to the 27th of July, 1457,4 not carrot:yes regarded°, 4th Sikh Infest° y, so I lead you a correct account. Lieutenant Williams, second in commend, wounded met rely at the Mir on the banks of the Sittlej with the Jultuodar mutineer'. Lieutenent Yorke, 3rd Notice Infantry, doing duty, killed before Delhi. Lieutenant Parke, 4th Native Infantry, doing duty, wounded b fore Delhi. Lieutenant Pullen, 36th Notice Infantry, d iing duty, wounded blithe Delhi. Lieutenant Walter, 45th Native Infantry, doing duty, killed by a stroke of the stun before Delhi. Total, 5. —Lahers Chrooiels, Aug. 3. THE SANITIALS.—Advices from Beerbhoom have been reestved in Calcutta, stating that the !tenths!' hate been committing great depredations in that quarter.—Engliatiaam. It is Mated that the Marquis de Grandehamps has taken a lease of the Falais de r Industrk from the French gementaant foe 99 years, at the annual rent of 300.000 fr., 'object to the condition that certain pares of the building shall be available foe public exhibition. at fixed periods of the year. The lessee who is associated with M. Millaud in the undertaking proposes to use the palace as a vest bazaar for the sale of products of all nations. The Marquis de Custine, author or the well-known work ou floosie, which some yeses ego made a certain sen sation, hse just died at his chateau of St. Gratin, near Pau. He was the sou of General Marquis de Cuatine, who was condemned to death in the gnat revolution. MIL DISRAELI ON TEE INDIAN CRISIS. The annual dinner of the Royal Bucks Agricul tural Aaeociation wee held yesterday, at Newport l'agnell; Mr. P. D. P. DI:N(1311Ni In the their. After the usual loyal touts were disposed of, Mr. DJUNCT proposed the health of " The Comity Mem haw," end observed tbet when the first tidings were lirmight of the Indian mutiny, Mr. Disraeli expressed hi. "pinion that it was no biding disturbance, but an armed riling of the army and people of India against Brittsh rule. The events which followed that statement had fully justified the predic . . lion of the right hon. gentleman. - - The toast having been drunk with all the honours, Mr. Disawatt who was received with general applause, acknowledged the compliment, and said-I beg to stress to you ; on behalf of my °Wimp= and myself, our grateful sense of the honour which you have conferred upon us. Although my colleagues, Mr. Cavendish and Mr. Du Pre, are &beat ; still I eon assure yo u-end 1 toel there is no need to do so-that whenever the interim of the county of Buckingham are concerned no feeling of party politico ca party connexion exists between us, and that we work together with one feeling and one object-namely, to promote yoga Interests and guard your rights and pa:lieges. When we met same short tier ago, in this town and in this room, the prospects of the barest were, although favourable, still a matter of doubt. It Is a very great source of 'allergen= to me that I can meet youagain after the harvest and conga.- late you that by the braamg of Provideuco you have ga thered one that has seldom been rivalled fur ilea exuberance and wealth. (Hear, hear.) laded, I think I may say without exaggeration that the general condition of the county, from moth to north, is one of great prosperity,, and it cannot be denied that during those years in which this ooliety has existed there has been a considerable improvement in the cultivation of the soil of the county. I sin far from attributing that result to the existence of this society, the opera's' of which, although extremely useful, are necessarily of a limited character. Of late yew" other so cieties have arisen in this country with =tiler objects in view, and at one time a feeling of what I must say I consider =idle jealousy sprang up among those who were the original sup ten of this society. For my own pert, I never shared in those feelings ; for I always thought that the more those societies were encourage:l,. the more it would W for the advantage of the country. With these feeling', it is a source of reat . satisfaction to me to-dsy that to hon. friend on my right-a gentleman who is so much respected, not only for his individual character, but for his success as an agriculturist, and for the unrivalled herds be bas raised, and who is in a few day a to prmide over a society which was once said to be arrayed in hostility to us-should be dining here to.day, and should propose my health. (Hear, bar.) Having said thus much with respect to our local affairs, I hardly mow that I should have ventured to allude to any other topics bad it not been felt by every per son at this moment that no body of Englishmen can meet without making sonic plight allusion to the lamentable dr cumstanrce that have recently occurred in our Indian empire; and, indeed, Mr. Donner -than whom no one is more strict in preventing the discumion of politid at agricultural meetings, where, I think, such topics are not desirable halt himself set roe the example by his irresistible allusion to the circumstances in which the country is now placed. I will therefore venture to make ono or two brief decry,- tions upon this subject, (Hear, hear.) Indeed, I rennet forget how recently we were &rambled in this chamber only five months ago; and yet, within that short period, one of the greatest calamities which ever betel our empire has descended upon the country. This is not a fitting occasion for entering upon the cause of that calamity, or for inquiring who are the individuals upon whom the Tameability of these great darters moat ulti mately rest ; but I - think there are two considerations which cannot he absent from the feelings of every Eogliahtaen-I think there must be in every man's heart sympathy for those of our fellow-auhjecta in India wham sufferings have dimmed my eye and pained every but in this kingdom. I think there must be equally In every one's mind, whatever his political opinions may be, an anxiety that the government of the country should at this crisis take those steps which may be adequate for the vindication of our empire and for the main tenance of the glory of the randy. Them ere not considerations of party politacts, but they are the feelings uppe razor in the heart of every man in the United Kite dom. (clar, hear.) I believe it is now the universal un derstanding that the description original given of this extraordinary and unfortunate movement in India was one not authorised by the circumstances of the case. Day by day we have seen that what was said to be but a slight and accidental daunt= is one of the great malts Mat form epochs in the history of man, and requires the deepest consideration on the part of statesmen and na tions. But, gentlemen, although three months have elapsed • since the first startling news of the disasters which have happened to British rule in India; and although nail after =al has brought gloomy intelligence that those disaster are infinitely more terrible than the country at first ima glued ; and although we cannot flatter oureelt ea that the next mall, or the mail after the next, will bring us cheer ing news; still, although I foresee evil, I do not now, nor hove I ever °nun...tiled despondency or despair. (Hear, bear.) But lam perm:ads& that if we wish to remove these great evils ' we must recognise their magnitude, and it is only in that recognition we can devise remedies ade quate to the occasion. We have seen that ev e ry mail that arrives, like the mail just mete to had, has brought more gloomy in _telligenee. We were told origi nally that although the Bengal army had proved false, that of Bombay and Madras waste be depended upon. Mail after moil arrives, and we find that our liopes have been faller curly indulged in both reaped... (Hear, hear.) Greater dieseters may occur; thcbtahratta princes may rue against our rule; we must have to prepare fir an insurrection in the Punjaub, which we were told was faithful. Nevertheless, lf Englishmen, inetesd of treating throe events as accidental or comparatively trivial, would comprehend that the issue at stake is cnormoust, and the peril cobweb I have not the • slightest doubt that a nation so great in spirit and resources as our own will prove that it can cope with danger of that magnitude. Our =twos are not merely from rebels, or from insurrection in our distant dependencies; our greater danger is from oaeeelvee, if we undervalue the peril in which we are placed. (Hear, hear.) And, therefore, I may he per mitted to express my hope that, if towards the end of this year an adequate force, a force of sufficient strength, is • landed on the shores of Hindoetan, and if it be guided - with the wisdom and energy we have a right to expect, and if the IDOIRIITCII adopted are energetic and comprehensive enough for the occasion, I cannot doubt that we will be able to vmdi ore our empire, and that we will be afforded the oppor tunity of laying a stable, and I hope a virtuous, govern. wont. (Hear, bar.) But, g e n tl emen, I may be permitted to say, and I do so in no invidious =bit, that I do not see thaiFeporation which the occasion would justify. (Hear, hear. I would venture to ask, with regard to the questio n whi. • mat interests England, how is it that all this time the nave of England hat, played nu part in our measures of preparation? Why is it there is not a abide gunboat in India ? We are now told we cannot maenads the interior of the monoy without them, but there is not a gunboat in India ; sod now we find that the accidental arrival of a soli tary frigate-the Shannon-was hailed with rapture by the inhabitants of Colette'. (Hear, bear.) Why, we have 50 frigates like the Shannon, and what are they . doing pith them ? Are they cleating the decks and squa ring the sails? (Hear, hear.) But I ray that if the accidental arrival ofd single frigate in tee Indian widen has given such hope and encouragement, is it not a proof that there should have been an adequate naval force in India, and that there should have been gunboats that might have been brought to the relief of our beleaguered fellow country men at I.ucknow and at Agra. ? (Hear, bear.) I have taken this oppottonity to express my hope that the people of this country will convey to those in authority, that. while they will support any ministry in any tot-sores to mod the empire of the eountry, and to bring rescue to our fellow-countrymen. they do expect from whatever govern. ment may bin =lce that that noble disposition will a wisely taken advantage of, and that the mrsures prepared will be amid to the importance of the occasion. (Hear, bear.) There is only one point more upon which 1 will ven ture to touch. lan, perm:Mid that when the o pp ortunity is raided to as, and that when at the end of the year that great advance into the country will have taken place which is now expected, all the retribution that the solemn Decem oily of the case requires will he exacted ; but I may be per to express my hope that nothing mote will he exacted than the solemn neeeesity of the case requires. (Hear.) The honors of war need no stimulant. The horrorsof war, as at pre sent carried= in India, need nostimulant. I have no doubt that the soldiers and sailors will exact a retribution too terrible to pacer upon, but Ido take leave to express my humble dis approbation that perroas of high authority should announce that upon the standard of England " vengemee" and not justios" shall be inscribed. (Hoar, bear.) At this mo ment I find that the Queen has issued a preclanedion ap pointing day of 'Oki= feet and humiliation, when , ' in viting her people to join her, she will humble herself before God, and acknowledge her sins and those of her people, end acknowledge that in the existence of those sins Dome cause for thou terrible Gratuities may he found. Now how In continent is it of us, as • great and good people, to obey the command so earnestly recommended ley the Sovereign, to talk of last and humiliation, and at the same time to announce that in the conduct of our for we are to find a model for our own behaviour. (Applause.) I proton against taking Nana Sahib as a model for the con duct of the British soldier. I protest against meatier atrocity with atrocity. I have heard, and read things able to male me suppers that the religious opinions of the people of England have experienced some sudden cheer. Ind that instead of bowing before the name of Jests we were to revive the worship of Molo= I cannot eve it is our duty to indulge in such a rid. I believe what ha happened in India is a great I'mvideafisl lemon by which we may profit, and that if was meet it lib brave mid inquiring men we may make it subservient to tits assertion of the honour of our country, and to the establish . went In the Indian empire of that which may prove a par manna and just form of government. I oleo hope that tin our church will wire the opportunity, and that trital of they support the spirit of the country by the sundaes' ness of Divine assistance, they will at the Dune ties =prate upon the national mind that this is a ChMl country, and that the character of a Christian warrior it not only to he brave, but to lie charitable. (hePleeeL) will detain you no longer by any farther observatienh ele rept to sac that I have kept clear of party end political ha" eideratione. It was impossible for me, sitar the notice tabs by Mr. Mundy, to be silent, and then•fore I have 0- deavoured to improve upon you that there are two pare which ought not to be aloe rat from our c o miderstio• - • "yropathy with our suffering fellow-countryinrn and mars in Inds, and also our determination to Impress upon al government of the country that the preparations for re ', 1 - Jr4;fl:*:. I :Ir§ F. rw lIC F ~ 11-