The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-04 00:00:00

MINN, Out. 3.—A small supply et both Wksat of Par lay, ths know tally main telaiai loot week's prima. Earley Is. per ar. lower. Wk.'s*, old, red,64.s. to ; Mao, 686. • Sews Fla, 448. to 485.; dna, 525. ; white, 545. WNW, no: ; ars, 33a. PllllOOlll, Oat. 3.—The dram& for Wksst tram mar *eats sztaads, owing to the bad itesiby mid dilative Oold at it three, k the West et Waslmsh, sad at tkis more lag's markat there was • Eked salmellasia et miners, who essaphda Qat dm pries st Wheat mesas dm pries tkay am mime kr , ead tbm earls& biers bat *lt ell shah Wit t heirssoamptisa most be prbardpally ea Ms lsseght Mire. Barley is rearally see 404,44 mil was Air whim parrots mry good malliai Is worth 34a. 365. Ties weather is eery dump mad ma. 6.11.11110111 r, Oat. 3.--Wo bad Way a beta market thaw for som weeks pea. Ike Merlsas• was very sad the supply et oral& &WM. NI the best =on Wheel, m•Me woe watry dash sod lie eels brisk; Mat the =pokily was • dale /mom Bit sodas Brig freely, sad walks at Isto i ptins. eals, Disk mad Per see sit smogs salt, sad sonially Oho mos se Isar weak. Wishes W 414 bid is mom% sod &sat Is. per babel lower. Ink:, veldts, Mk to OK; 1•11, thes. to 00.. ; mew. 445. to 64 5. Balky , kaki& les to lea 26. to 30. Beano. 40s. to 425. 0•11. Ns. MIK rook sus to 43.. Rye, 35e. to 37.. pia Y 11164441121114 M las. per bushel. loapsator's morsels OM day : 435. , Burly . 31s. 61d. ; Oats, 235. Or. Ivss, Oet. 2.—Tke Wheat trade to-day was the same M orbs se Lust week ; thsas weskit to be a little stinior vita ths marshaats ; Noising little totter. 11A.NUFACTURES.—HuoDzurizz.D, Oct. 3. Oar Piecoohall te-slay bus pressured a very phi return, so titsr tbs selling pleas bar goes. Very few usersbauts tidied or Nudist our Rutin, sad throes who did bought very bldg. Prime do sot, however, mods, loud hopes us ester bawd that Wags will be better yore before Chruotrass. The surchoures ere whir more still, mud not so much dohs,. WOOL.—HuDDtaseigLD, Oct. 3.—Thit bawl of ear trade has bees very still der*, the pee week, mad lowness of price serum to be no tad mewand at all to par &mem or rather looker% kw e ROWS *Awe me nom ,• mese% bowever, Imola dna r all bade of Wool, sari met prubably will do as limn the November sells. CATTLE, do., DRIBT. Oct 3.—There we. not more time half the num►er of fat mock exhibited to-day, and Mem wen but tsw Doyen; yet it woe considered • bat market. The surlily of Sheep was about an map, and they were with difficulty disposed of. Fat Nes INN plead hal. ilia, 61 to bid.; Mama. ee. M el& ; 'mode. 64. to 60.; Veal, 6d. to 61d. per lb.; Pork,9a. 6d. to 16e. pre loom Liveurool., Oet. 2.—We ham had a smaller supply of sleek at mu market tidy thee of late, and the what may be trieled at a little advertise la price from our last state- Mont Beef, 6d. to 6d. ; Mattes, 644. to 61d. per lb. - Oct.fat uaca[, 3 this neeltet to-day woo well sap piled with Hera This best it Mee were all told, though Sr ulna were • shad* lower ; for the middling sad inferior, o trade ruled very heavy. TINTO wan great activity fee ell hiadelf±m sad the 'pekes of this day selsaight were Oz But, Ma to 10e. dd. per soon; Cows V 117 2 .71,17 dd. to 10e. Mattes. beat guilty, 7d. to 7141. per lb.; ruiner, 71. Laub, 9d. WA 73. 132. has, Oat 2.—There V2B & good supply of fat BOWS is the narks to day bat buyers awed to bold off. There wee bat a few Mere Beaus la ths market, ovriag to Peter laersosh fair haw to-day, which took away the lima stock. lb Testarkses Markets see Mee page. Elie eypreo. NAILS. The walk kr NNW" Dams Ayres, via be mak as ea lbe sembut dela 40 OM me man kr IMMO amlb AmmAre. art WI VAIN rafts, VII be mods up salt evalfrp sf the kb Oa. The mils Mr 11p, ie r Ma k% Oalb, rDanker will is mule me san e at Ms fib OM The msrimit demi lisoollko, es Me Nearenshas, =Ad" gift" _ A be imbue es lb• of Me rue 00. The West MY =draw News; Ifemas, Flaw Oeleme. ad lbakm rag tams lir M a r i sig %Lib Jes041•40•111/111. Now Orairb. lam. /Arm Ell I be mi. sr as dm mamba ed Me Ink Oel. The mold milk he Masker, Mks. Orem, Or kaki Tame, madOmtim, Ilariparali sof Clelem Ileatimap mesa Me eirmit Me OM =alma main kr 14•• Sea* Welem Tea Dimea's Isaa, sad Now *alma Ma be sat* up sa eke musks ct the NM Olt. The male kr Ma i ed Omet et Akira ma Masks Mil W mak Sp ea Ike Mak* SIM Oat. •WATIII LT WIDOW 11111114111. I.n D.,-14.x.i•s. 0. mia. *an I ; Alkanme. 4 Ws. pad G. 10-Ne55..1..44...ins e 15.14.1 111 40,4*..4,511 inks. pm 4. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 4. We hold that the question of the forty personages, styled lords and grooms in waiting, ladies of the bedchamber, bedc ham ber women, he., who divide 17,00 W. a year amongst them, is one that in no way cencerss bee Majesty's interests, dignity, oom het, economy, or amusement. Were they either functionaries or companions chosen by law Ma lesty, were they her friends or germ* what critic would think of asking why the Qintex should bestow her predilection, accompanied by salaries, upon such nod such individuals? No refiner would be so im pertinent. But when the known foot is, that all these lords and grooms, ladies and women, are bat a very eluting) , and insolent contrivance, by which the ruling party of the aristocracy surround the QUIZN, and monopolise her mind, sight, and hearing, for the exchange Interests and se verity of this especial party, then certainly it becomes a question why the nation at large should 'pay for the privilege of having their persons, class, Interests and ideas, he excluded from the notice of her Majesty, and having ell the avenues to her Majesty's presence and services guarded by connexions of ministers for the time beim. • The fact Is, that the Queen of Ragland is kept in a kind of strait waistcoat, morally speaking, by the aristocracy, and virtually prohibited from contact with any but themselves. There is not a prince in Europe, and seemly in Asia, that cannot and that does not mingle more freely with their Rejects, and that Is not in a better position to appreciate their feelings, Than the sovereign of England. There is no monarch of whom the heralded individual could not obtain an audience, even he the most trivial statement of m aul wants or sler ideal. One of the effects of :Ibis fres aiag , cif ira tzti potentates with their Ziahas been rehoa of etiquette, tt l e abolition a boot ri halal and super &masted umges, no longer is harmony with the times. In our court these usages have lingered far longer than in other coarta,—that is, our court Pro gresses in the inverse proportion of the nation. It retains all the antiquated and molusive modes of en forcing respect, bat shrinks from adopting the more .ratiocel ones in harmony with the age. Travellers have compared the cumbrous formality of the English omit with the implicity of that of Berlin, which city no man of eminence m arts, letters, or philosophy, could visit without instantly being invited to the . royal table. If sash is not the case here, it is not the •frolt of the sovereign or of the royal fa mily of Eng land, but the halt o &jealous, a stupid, an exclusive aad avaricious aristocracy. Those bedchamber and ante-room court offices are precisely the instruments, the expensive instruments, by which the sway of an exclusive caste is kept np. At times, when the two partiee in the aristocracy sparrel, the minden is kept np by one against the . ether. Bach wee the ease at the Quint's aossingoo, . • when a semeerestbe eat was net allowed to mew within the rib* calks palms' The consequence was tie stele of 18z1h, whets the great policy of the nation, thipsimehmes of Pio, or hlmmouans, bug ups the webs of these hskiamber folk, sad was leaded is emir bream It Is time that seat emperommaiod political ma 'hinny as this Audi bo braes up, or Abed that ffie maim should net be pospeoliresay harassed with Ciagfor it. Oa theinlies it is an exposes and a . On the Quinn it met be a yoke signally air heral. The the Mf aint TLle a queen who died coo= the St dol. from the Bakes her emd Wombs, and sabsti- Wig ethers, net of lam ems. bet of political choice, b a armies of deemed@ tyranny that no lady in any essetry, net seas in Turkey, would tolerate. And lib durance has, within all our memories, been put upon the Qom. If there is one point," says the Emu, " which people cannot understand, it is what ocesdon their betters have for so many servants." Dose the Braes seriously insinuate that the lords and ladies of the bedchamber render actual serving, or that their attendance on such oteessions es those on which alone their presence might add to the number or splendour of the royal following, is a service that requires to be paid for ? There area host of duties in this country performed gratuitously. The man of professional eminence of commercial liminess, of landed , shares his time between the seperiatsadesoe of has private affairs sad his public duties in or oat of par liament. He is paid by the consideration and the sense of duty. Cannot the ariatocaney of England afford a SONO of its members to attend and adorn alternately the court of their sovereign, without being paid for their time? Each party draggles to have a monopoly of her Xingu's company and convene. This is of mere velum, O. it wok' sot be es for aad so ekwsly easespoliestl. rim eig i lit is polities' mime to whip er teetes, why shoeld the madam, or why shodd the Quilts, ply for it? If ever Ake sheald be grateitom mart adios Mould be so. Bat then we are told that to make mart cams (re takes§ would be delivering royalty bound hand and foot to the power of*. . As if that wee not completely the case ready. And mif the QUM was really in want of dimes& service in beddisabos and anterooms that rooked 17p001. year to pay for it. Do away with court maladies, says the Those, and surd ma no Wager he rewarded. The merit el a lab ot the bedahronber I Anepis,dsdestermetmlvemgementitwat• ihs Qom set Ile kokk messy ia Mk way, her enema would hi below that 'Law of her subjests. We me tell. inkai. Obit they do ..already. Yet we have est been that ber Meilen% dignity has sacred tesea IL By air system el *toile we bolster up arbibmatie ferios to as unnatural and utterly me lon impitede, and haviag dons this by statute, we mot save royalty from the overshadowing effects of Ger own instants's, by paying it merely to vie with the exorbitant wealth that oar own system has oreatid. Abolish entails, and reader the landed aris tocracy amenable to pay their debts, and the country will not be forted to swell the royal income to vie with ;gig - WOIli"; COM Throughout all the argonaut', too, rune the as sumption that wealth comprises not only all power, but all dignity, and that respect is not worth baying unless it is paid for. This is mere En , l isp logic , completely controverted by experience. hout Europe the monarchs whose dignity stood highest were those who kept up the least expensive courts. Those of the Xing of PRUSSIA and of the Emperor of Avarua did not cost, either of them, one-third of that of Louts PHILIPPI. Which was the most re dP What was the expenditure or civil list of the S immer of Avernus to that of the &TERRA:ITS ? Did that make the Emperor Ws respected than the Hucgarka Prince The lritties, as it is its custom, takes a cockney view of courts and of respectability. It re pediates all dignity that is not paid for, all services that are not wianed, and all grandeur of which the seams are not sewn over with livery-lace. AT last there is a ?Soudan campaign, and at last dumb a possibility that much about the time when Ilea miti-weather army wee originally intended to sews, we may be Sing the Tower guns over the suessmill issue damns& egseatkse. Then ego be se temerity asil notielmmee Worths la recipro aft en fhb died the weir the ientusb opinions of pople on the spot as to the mosegement of this Peolovelosreee. The people of Lelia are divided betwess bdig . natitut sod eatoniminnent. And well they may. It is short eft rare since the whole framework of British waft in Hindustan was visited l u te acute sensation of the catastrophe at The adventurers at Calcutta, and the sivilians and the settlers—if any European within the sphere of the Bay of Bengal can be called a settler—who form the chain of western civilised= which connects Simla with the Sandheade, feel that they cannot afford an electric shock of that kind mere ithan once during . the saute generation. And they are very much in the right. They are not Stele to forget speedily the moral effect upon the native mind of that terrible consummation of irreso lute connsile and indecisive command: of hesitation is action and timidity of lea, which sacrificed an array of British troops to die treachery of barbarians, and out of thirteen thoomand men contrived to rescue only three. It is very true that Lahore is not the Bela Hisser, and the revolted Duran is not AKBAR BRAN. and Moult= is not the Khyber Pam ; nor the people . of the DMA mew= Knew &loophole or Games. But these are differences for which we have to return thanks to fortune. For time is everything to justify nil in thinking that the Meader has only been less because the scope for it has net loess so great. Individually we: have nothing of which to coin ' plain. We have said from the beginning that the thing to be done was to interfere at ones, and for all to be content with the rebellion as it stood, and neither to aerial the idea that it was a mere accident, nor nuns it up to the size of a civil war which called for the mar= of an army and the expense of a special lunlgot It is levy true that ea Indian solstice Ls not the season that a man would select for fighting if he had his choice, but Englishmen have faced a mon soon before now. Wye did not consider the euaecs of the year, but the state of his enemy ; and if Lord Luz had shown as much scrupulosity as Lord Boum, it is exceedingly probable that the panda= of TIPPOO would have been reigning at Delhi, and the Best India Company keeping a retail shop in the bazaar at Calcutta for the ewe-bange in a =way of Birmingham bijouterie against oriental But thiswas not all. It was not only clear— ing we said so that the longer you staid the moue yen would have to do, but also that the more yes weld have to do, not simply in one place, het b several. Moul tan was not the only spot wilier the Five Rivers where sedition and con spiracy could find dupes and a propaganda. And so it has tam ed out. By this very mail we have the intelligence of a revolt of the Sikh soldiery in Hunk at the other end of the Pun jab, ad it seems that the insurgents were o ta iil eat of Om taking poesession of Attack by the - lime if Ifigfe! _LAURENCE. As the matter s liesp bum RUM Colonel CANAL, an racer in the Ingley Of the Lahore Dorbar, and have compelled the delsauset el a special mission from Lahore. Bow the mew will end remains to be seen. In all likable*, the news of our expected emcees over the Dawes Veda turn out a greater sedative than either the aboiegants of Lieutenant Nicaorzow or the et Mr. Cocas. In that case the little town soliileMn of Attack will again sink into its ousto titemmait , and to the serum the l l i : d on u ltu e r h lha n b vi y ett e een the cl very loaders at three very different times—Mal ayan, Timone, and NADIR SHAH—it will not have the distinction and the disgrace of adding the episode of a Sikh revolt and a British viotory. We an now beginning to see the extent of our obligations to Major EDWARDUR gallantry and m om. The Doman ha been thoroughly beaten twit's, but he is not yet extingniehed. Nay, he has been able to help his post in the very teeth of his victorious oppommiond to provoke the advance of a reinforce ilia of WOO ma. Nor can we say with justice that his same les hem at ao time desperate, according to the rules of oriental ; ad we must bear in mind that the nalbas will look at these events with the prefulleut at Adobes, and not with the pirspisaoity of me wise tampeesassat Eves after Rowantsn's seemed victory, and the arrival of Sims Sison, as hie e a= i=e in the &ISM camp were is ty, whether to regard the reseals la the tire or the 10 000 , natives esteem* with theasegvai • ' the edit& of it, as the more bygones neighbouse; sad while they planted one eentinsi to watch the town planted two to give timely notice of the of the new contingent. Now to what Weithe misehief might have attained before omb whither Mamie: might not have con llowei the Resident of some of his per plexities by fuming -down to Lahore to open the qbeelt,lnstesi al veiling at Moult= to be attacked Mier, is $ email* which we are happily not odd qt' to alba The danger, however, wen there : is IMO Oda monk, and however the matter may ea Me ought le he at least one thing understoc' that the Home of Oonunons meet itself and the country upon whom wiarteliglity Ws, and to whom we are be that admirable see-mw of rote none Li no points separated by more than a thaws' miles which has kept the flying Desks of the Iref/AFest Provinces in a side of ceaseless nio tion is the epee of two mods. wooed an entire originals Ito perils of civil war, and the name and pooled the WI& authority in India to reproach andjespeady. There are, apparently,tli a r : ee t zttes who have to divide the lame and the ex . First these is Sir F. Crays at Labors, is then the essimaniesibeshisf of the Punjaub division, and beep the head d the Indian army—Lord GOVOR. I_t_l i s a jug pueblo that as parliament is not sitting the whole thing will be at an end before January—the inquiry may be got over or refused. That is a device which may be convenient for the present. But we all know the end of such expedients. Tax Bishop of Oxford commenced his first visita tion of the clergy on Saturday last. The occasion has excited great interest among some of the clergy, who whose is standing t o tows ofee th s7real onward movement, the is wise ems* to Wks this seernimat as which his ley User would all a' pest 60 8.111 1: 1 =to cost ,taco this poseurs. Bit ROMS; Ahura be creasseer hie pelititt ch ed lits in sossrezioe 1 i l k -th i , gus t tory and M i tturch party, sell bee never yet lost the en•N of a large Mol that party, has still shown himself the mast seamy that has yet appeared to the majority of them claims which were consicered to be tory wateh-words. Nothing bat commanding talents sedistsiatain kit their poseemcw a parallel situation on the mineral bosh, and its believed that in this sirhie lordship k not deficient. bids=se our Omsk lexicons tell us, is an over r "to overlook" bee, in our leaguer, two sieehisatine. arrest totally opposite, it has been ill=semelly suggested that the bishops have chosen eat ajed that meaning of the word which is Meg to a quiet life. Sir JAMES GRAHAM in a emeralls speech de fi ned the duties of a bishop in a moaner which proved him to coincide in the ill natured opinion referred to. The Bishop of OXFORD has adapted the other definition. An overlooker means with Ida an inspector and a szrutiniser, not a " assiseter." He tell' his clergy that "he regrets the change which has puled over their diocesan councils, as he believes that the bishop on such °en dow ought to have the power of speaking boldly on them matters which relate to the church, and should speak sly to those who were engaged in the ministe rial work." The extraordinary fact is, that a bishop should have to enunciate this as a matter merely cf his own private belie,. If a bishop may not speak boldly, who may P Every one knows that the lower clergy may not—that their tongues are tied in all matters requiring free deliberation. No clergyman who is I energetic in his expositioos to his flock feels safe from reprehension. He is never sure that be may not kick unwarily against some angular point of doctrine which his episcopal superior has just dug out from I the dust of the Palace Library, and I made a corner-stone of his edifice of dogmas. He is never sure that his lordship may not to morrow fulminate anathemas against the pet doe trine of yesterday.. These things do happen every day. M e could give instances of such transactions from the public life of many of our bishops. Why, then, seeing that the lower clergy may not speak boldl, should the Bishop of OXFORD give notice to his c lergy that he was going to take upon himself that office, as if he were announcing an innovation— & new thing ? The answer is, because under the pre sent state of episcopal government it is a new thing. It is notorious that the Urn ideal of a bishop, sc. wading to the tradition on the beech, is one who will speed his large income freely, taking care to some Wore the üblic (whether clergy or lay) as little as =l l e. The grand object which the heads of the to themselves is quiet. It was there in* tr ifl er not in the least extraordinary that a bishop should be elected to one of the I time important diocues about three years bask, the state of whose health precludes him from 1 pertbrming any of thou functions which belong vie , emearily to the episcopal office. The Bishop of Ox i !ORD, however,rn determined to do something towards iedidag the primitive idea of a bishop. "In order," he ape. " to make the episcopal office a living reality, eel ast a mere abstraction, it was his intention to jela se Seger tly OA possible in the parochial services the diocese. He wished he could attend a s h ; Ili ble t oourse, but the extent of au English diocese resisred that impossible." • • " Bach a course, be Wired, would give rise t, a free intercourse between himesif and his clergy, which could not fail to pro mote, to an incalculable extent, their common and mutual interest." Now, giving the bishop due credit Ilar intending the laity of the church to be thcluded in the benefits of this arrangement, what are we to false has been our condition for long years ? Thousands of good orthodox churchmen have sever seen a bishop more than once in their lives : what are the benefits of which they have been deprived? Of what are they to be now made parti cipators, by the sonsitast apparition of a bishop be fore them P That the bishop is " a being reality' they have, perhaps, never doubted ; that his office episcopal is no " abstraction" they have substantial proof in the thousands that pay for it. But what are the benefits which the church is now to enjoy, and of which it has been so long deprived P We can fancy the churchwardens of the diocese in a tremor of alarm. And what sort of impression will this avowal of unprofessional activity make upon the episcopal bench? How will his brother a prolatesapprove of the endeavour of the bishop to turn his ' abstraction " into a " living reality ?" How will they relish the idea of a perpetual jostling with poor rectors and humble curates who may be encouraged bT ere* proximity to ask for the resolution of anxious doubts? It is well known amcogst the clergy that there is no more sure road to disfavour than a habit of asking awkward questions. In spite of the turbid state of the church—in spite of the well known fact that the divisions among its members amount to something very like schism—it is still esteemed the highest po licy to keep quiet: the petted alarm is manifested in high quarters at the approach of a questioner. Some of our readers may remember an amusing in stance of this which took place some years ago, when a Mr. WOODHOCISS, a clergyman of the established church, took it into his head to entertain some doubts as to the propriety of subscription. His account of his reception by the various bishops to whom he w plied to obtain a resolution of his doubts is curious to the extreme. He wee received generally with the utmost courtesy, bat always with a caution that be trayed a fear on the part of his ecclesisatisal sups. rimiest they should commit themselves. This ',seem is threatened by the Bishop of OXFORD. Ilene at the sleepers in the enchanted palaces of the prelates is awakened, there will be soon din enough at the gates of all to waken the tenants from their deathlike slumbers. That this will tend ultimately to the good of the church we have no doubt, but in the =seethes what will be the intermediate state P From of motet race of bishops, we cannot expect realsi o rt that we doubt tittle metal it =sr= for the mins duties whisk the idea of a bishop requires of them, bud brew the new regime of his Orem of Oxamar preeeppeue her time of which their lordships have - novei tabs ear name. We can no more expect to see our present bishop become working clergymen than to see them walking abroad with lawn sleeves on their shoals and mane on their heads; but since the teed& some Bishop of OXFORD bus made a stir, they rut tocane forward and pretend to do L t :rdship has discovered that the world awake, and that the church has been sleeping, but, although he has awakened his brothren,canheinstruct than is the race whisk the world is running P Can he tell them what are the of the times, and in fides them how to them ? In a word, the thus exeseessment of the means, in fact, that the erre sue partake of the spirit of the me, which is a working sprit. How will the establishment NANO_ itself to its novel profession ? We think that the bith9's determination, if carried out, points to a new era ut the church. In no spirit of hostility is it that we record our feats that many of th ose who are y at the direction of affairs will be found wanting at 1 the ends. sc. op itithe Aireinbly pr ; b ies ut the remit of the renewal of the Bureaux yesterday affords a moot on iceuroble pragmatic of the result even there, the pooldwO and oseretaile. being almost all dynasties ial sridso. Its party which mumbles at the Lade bad an extraordinary meeting last night, for rho of coming to a decision on the question on which &el , could not apes at ▪ kd Illialleg. This discussion was u fruitless*. the Iled. Seward speakers addressed the meeting. Two p apsdally were discussed—first, as to the mode of Jading the President to be adopted as the pain/went article of the assednaka I and, secondly, what poli tical expedient Amid be resorted to for the 'elution of that funotioury under existing cirents• stances. The observations to which this latter emo tion gave rise produced some strong tations of feeling at the meeting ; opinion, however, as before, proved to be so equally divided hat no re solution could be come to, and the deliberation was accordingly adjourned to the next meeting. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY—MONDAY. After some proceedings without interest, 1 X. BVVIONIER mounted the tribune, to address to the government the interpellations of which he had given notice respecting the Italian question. He declared that public opinion was much preoccupied with the subject of these negotiations, which involved the honour and consideration of France. It was heard with regret that the idea of the i Antelo-Firench mediation had been accepted by the cabinet of Vienna only on the eondition that France acknowledged the right of Austria over Italy. He would merely oak an ' answer yes or no, whether the proposed mediMion rested upon the acknowl edgment of the right of Austria over Italy antecedent to all negotiation. Gen. CAVATONAC rose and said that when government had announced to the assembly the offer of mediation an the part of France and England the Assembly did not think fit to require any explanations. At this epoch, when the ne t are gamely opened, the Assembly, he hoped, would net be more exigent. He acknowledged the right of the Assembly, but at the same time demanded that it should pass to the order of the day. (Marks of assent.) it was asked if the mediation was based upon the acknowledgment of the rights of Austria, to which he would answer that if it were so there would have bean no need for mediation. M. Lamm/ Ituxitte next observed that, although the question required prudence, yet that the necessary reserve had its limits. He recalled the times in which France had promised her aid to nations which desired to emancipate themselves. The present government had declared that the mediation must lead to emancipation ' • nevertheless it was said on all aides that the question would be settled by an European congress. Ido not understand ('aid the orator) the silence of the government in such a situation. I do not understand that it can say that the treaties of 1815 are not the basis of the negotiation. General CAVAIONAe.—I sae it. M. Leutiu 1101.1.1 N.—Let it not be declared that we are going to constitute la Italy another kingdom of Poland, far we know what that means. The orator then passed from Italy to Germany, and accused the government of having deserted them ; also the policy of February. There remains (he declared) no onus open but war, which, however, he did set fear. M. CRITON referred to the cause and the nets which had compromised the diplomacy of the country in the eyes of Europe. Gen. CAVAtONAC replied that the government was net to trouble itself about the distrusts of monarchical Europe. It was only to pursue with honesty and firmness its policy. As to the treaties of 1815, it the question was simply to accept them there would be no room for negotiations., Varlet:l " arches du jour motives" were then proposed by MM. Huvignier, Florian, and other members. The home finally divided on the previous question, which was carried by a majority of 141 to 336. After this, M. Sr. ROllllll asked what sense the govern ment attached to WI motion? M. Demos replied that it left the government in the same situation as before, without liberating it trom any pre vious obligations. Gee. Lanozietaaa presented two demands for credits and a project for the naturalisation of Gen. Youssonf, se African in the service of France. The Assembly then paned to the question of agricultural instruction. •• - THE EXTREI3B, WEDNESDIT,WRIDTG, OCTO 'it . 1 . 1.848 do thilt *eaPed ititheciss , Wag the. PluAlltri =elk teet Wive The ,apooli o ir m the' .e as, exhibitad in the Y. 33: his 1 p. MO, bly, hay wet She ma jo i ity cox '• • *with kW. otemh itsidfr.4l do sot, Fillsolt Ptal 0 . urhee Intro* %together, have suntan to as the Pin of the epwaspal boost. not bees. and are not at heave onset a republic. Oer readers will 'understand by this, that dame The exalted dasoceste knew Ord if the President be amalkinie mad eating with a powerful bay, elected by universal Whew the malt will be fatal to 'boo mist rinsOce# property le standing still, and their party. They therefore propose that the election fhb Amose•lay • hat thw ,welt a the ITALY. By the Italian mails we have advioes from Turin to the 29th; from Milan, the 27th; and Florence, the 26th ult. It appears that the Lombard consults having demanded thebams of the Anglo-French mediation, King Charles Albert has declined commu nicating it. Letters from Trieste, of the 22nd, announce the departure of the Jupiter and Physche for Venice. The French consul was about to quit Milan. The following is the letter of our correspondmit: Nerrxe, 13r.rr. 24.—At the close of the first and very brief motion of the Neapolitan parliament. it is amusing and at the same time instructive, as to the Italian genius for business and parliamentary discussion, to consider for one moment what bas been done. The Chamber of Deputies then, it appears, met four times in secret committee. and 23 times in public, at which meetings no minister presented himself, except at the previous request of a deputy, to answer some questions about to be put to him. By the ministers were presented only two projects of law ; the first (regarded by many as inopportune), proposing the sale of the property of the state, of public establishments, and re ligious lay houses ; the second (b maltato" party pronounced to be useless), • a plan for the forma tion of • national guard, in w hich plan it was held by nen that the very principle of a national guard was sacrific The chamber itself proposed 14 projects of law, of which the following is an abstract :-1. The entire abolition of the tax on the introduction into thaingdons of books, tu,„a., and prints, by Mancini . 2. Fur the removal of the wof " albi naggio," b Savarese. 3. On the citizenship of Italians and the na • on of foreigners, by the same. 4. Oa the liberty of the prim, by De app,. 5 On the Introduction of trial by jury in criminal cum, and for offences against the paw, by Tiaanelli. B.Oa personal media civil emu, by Torts 7. On stamps, by Teri. 8. On promissory tills, bi= 9. On the abolillm of punishment of death, by 10. On modifications in prism discipline, by Nicola de Lam. 11. On prohibition to magistrates to hear private pithily in civil and commensal OWN, by Tim 12. Oa at and conspiracies against the statute, by Mau. 18. g li C abolitioa of the decree of the 17th Nay, 1830, with respell to the pecuniary reeptheibility of the plaintiff fee the armee of justice, by the Deputy /Tree°. 14. On the lac leishility of the ethreey of letters, by Frocencreta. Now meet ef theme tills indicate the existence of great defects and abash and, If carried through, would have been productive of imams ameliorations. But with what degree of spirit se gems veranes were they supported ? There was, as usual, es he. miner amount of chieeeherth, ear et preterea nthii, mingled often with en interchange of the most refined drawinseesm compliments ; yet, after all the greater proportion of the bills, on the passing of whic h emit gelid's' mossier. end. dared the existence of the INAlltri to dgwi,wee eat? read, veq few takes late seimen, set 1119 83 ends *,4 groat pemilassenno eimemig. Hama send the company pester simmer at emir nest eempaiga, wine is to open la the month of November. Land dates imm disk eisdase r deserfbe the malyeed state et the Nesgellees enny. The loyal bank if Madan was bail wiliest maw I moll ea the treenail had been rimmed to Pelenms. A Neteet inemer hh Melly es the 2kl with ireei} fdineabelelAs, Ike. A large umber, who were weenie' in time hie Mir at Needles, have bent reminsd to Bede; tlewomemees of letter, ; g o o maul s hea eamenies, en a duconee b( dlg effect says ea_ the r e oyal Weep. To give en ides el the Emmirmi--theae of Sena liana, the regal lassarosi, complais that they have non bean paid emoting% promise, and yet a Mow days lisle they had a grand /oath in the country, and all who weft smennied in the late fight in Toledo received a nun of money. The constitutional lea. Kenai dad more favour with the public generally, and get more work. Between the two we are In a position, should any movements take plans, to be plundered by both parties. GERMANY. MANIFESTOES OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO THE PEOPLE AND ARMY OF HUNGARY. The Wiener Zeitung of the 28th ult. publiahes his imperial **We two manifestoes to the people and the army of Hungary. The first one, addressed to the general inhabitants of that kingdom, eels oat by stating that the evil doings of designing pares in Hungary, who are attempting to subvert the rights of the throne, render it imperative on him to express his opinions. When, in March last, he approved of the new institutions voted by the Hungarian diet, he was under the impress ion that they would further tend to uphold the connexion with his other hereditary states,—a connexion based on a common dynasty. The excesses—such for example as the persecution in many places of the Jews—which arose after the new order of things had been established, were attributed by him not so much to the excitement consequent on the changes then lately introdnoed as to culpable intrigues which the power of the government would put down. Now, however, that there is renewed excitement, and that similar exoeesee may be apprehended, he is re solved to punish such doings through the legal organs of the country. With still greater concern had he observed the attempts of certain persons (some of, whom he bad called to the councils of the crown) to relax the connexion between Hungary and the other hereditary states. That attempt, which, in the fulfil ment of his duty as a ruler, he should strennously oppose, showed itself in the Hungarian Diet by their entering into direct negotiations, without his sanction, with foreign powers, and by their making the aid to be given to the army in Italy dependent on certain circumstances; by their declaring, in other words, that they w ould not assist Austria in the event of a contest Oh the central Oerman executive—an improbable cos ' ( bus Majesty remarks), which was only all to the purpose of enabling the Diet to set forth that right to give only conditional aid. He would not sanction the rupture of the unity of the army, nor a financial operation which threatens to in• update the country with several millions of unfunded paper money. The contest between Hungary and the conjoined kingdoms had now reached its culmi nating point : the attempted pacification had not succeeded. He deeply regretted, in par ticular, the war in the district of the Lower Danube. He had expected that the Hungarian ministry, without violating the territorial integrity of the kingdom, would have acceded to the jest demands of the Servians (Croatians). His expec tations were not reamed, and it now only remained for him to put an end to the horrors of a fatal war. Attempts had been made to carry out projects of law which had not received his sanction, and to induce his troops to desert their banners. Whilst resolved to uphold all the legal rights of the kingdom, he should support those of his throne by all the means in his power. He relied on the loyalty of the Hungarian people, and trusted that they would rather listen to Mm than to inciters to public disorder. In the second manifesto—the one addressed to the army—the Emperor states that some of the Hun garian ministers have either supported or not opposed measures tending to disturb the peace of his Hun garian countries; and that is the reason a portion of the Hungarian army had not displayed all that loyalty for which their country was remarkable. Soldiers had been enticed from their regiments into the so-idled Mobile National Ouard and free corps. Each of the two belligerent parties was calling upon the Hungarian army for assistance. He firmly trusted, however, that all commanding officers would, in all possible ways, counteract the attempt to seduce the soldiers, and that they would, moreover, endea vour to prevent the collision between parts of one and the same army. So far the two documents in question. It may be now stated that the Archduke btephen has left the capital for Bruen, and that Count Mailath is appointed as deputy palatine of Hungary. You have already learned that Field-Marshal Lemberg is the new com mander-in-chief of all the Hungarian and Croatian troops. The Allyemeine Oesterreiehische Zeilung announces the commencement of a counter-revolution in Agram, numbers of Croatians being opposed to a war with Hungary, and unwilling to aid a soldier of fortune, as they term Jellachich. The English and French ships of war (with the exception of the Terrible steamer) have left Trieste. The inhabitants appear to think that their town will be occupied, at no distant day, by French and English troops : Our correspondent at Vienna, writing on the 27th, Safi : You have heard that the Emperor has made General Lam bert eoesmander of Hungary, Croatia, Sclavonis, and the military boundaries. General Lemberg has been, up to the present time, commander of Freeburg; in his new capacity he has under his orders all the forces at present in arms In the countries under his command, national guards, regu lars, and free corps. The war accordingly ceases between Jellachich and Hungary. The que.tion, however is, will Jellachich submit to General Lemberg and the imperial order. Fears are seriously entertained that he will not, and these are the morejtutillable, as the Bann is acting not so much as leader of the Croatians, w in the character of an idealist who's aim it is to suppose western civilisation by eastern barbarism, end to make the Selwonians rulers of central Europe. lAmberg has been hitherto known se a man of good sense, moderate, and a man of honour. Arch duke Stephen's resignation has been accepted by the Em peror. A courier has left Vienna with strict orders to both parties in Hungary to suspend all further hostilities. A letter from Vienna, in the Frankfort Post dimes Zeitung, says that the budget will only be fixed for six months, to begin from the Ist of November. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has declared his readi ness to accept the reduction of 7,000,000 of florins (cony. menz), of which 300,000 were employed in expenses of embassies, and the rest for secret service. The posts of Ministers Plenipotentiary are to be maintained, and in cue of objection on the tiart of the Diet the ministry will make this a cabinet question BADEN.—The fugitive republicans appear to have rallied to a certain extent, and moreover, to have been joined by a number of new partisans. The Freiburg Gazette (an anti-republican journal) an nounces that 300 of the fugitives assembled at Gross Huninguen (on the French territory), and that a number of republicans from Alum had invaded the country between Sehlienger and Bule. On the 27th • small body of insurgents plundered the village of Lsopoldshohe. Troops have been despatched from to the scenes of disturbance. Meantime, it is asserted by the Freiburg paper, that Ran, the kola of the Wirtemberg republicans, has been arrested at Offenburg, whilst attempting to escape to Iltramberg. The s o- called Lake district (the Lake of Constance one) is beginning to manifest a 'kit of disaffection, disturbances having broken out in Constance itself. =were, however, repressed through the energetic of the burgomaster and • number of the &is guards ; and particularly through the seizure aid eselimeatien of 900 guns (destined for the insur gents) bbyy the authorities of the adjoining Swiss can -1 ton of Thurgovin. Notwithstanding all the positive assertions respecting Struve's execution, it is now cer. tain that up to the 28th at least, the c ourt-martial at Muhlheim had not yet pronounced the sentence of death, being doubtful whether such a sentence amid be rightly declared, he having been captured before martial law was proclaimed in the district. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30. The riots of the 18th of September have given to the central power an addithmel dog se of I which, if properly employed, ma lead to the ta d consequences for Germany. In the first Pas, the ministry has gained a sufficiently solid foundatkm. The combat in the streets of Frankfort has frightened some, and the victory gained by the troops over the deters has given great courage to others. The whole of the party of the right now show a confidence which aim a fear lest they should not preserve sufficient manses to profit by the lemon given them by the late events, and lest they should use them merely for their party interests and in order to overwhelm from the tri bune the members of the left. The " left centre," our "Tiers parti " as it was called under Louis Philippe (and which is called the Reunion of the Wintem bager Hof) has entered into a coalition with the ministry. The ministry proposed to that body to name a commission with which it would discuss urgent measures, which, when one discussed and adopted by that commission, would be supported by the whole of the Wiirtemberger Hof. This proposal has been adopted, and by this means the ministry may now count upon the whole of the right and about 70 votes of the left centre, which sill ensure to it a tolerably large majority. Whilst the left centre has in this manner approached the right, the left, properly so called, is dividing more and more into two distinct part. The extreme left, which amongst forty members counts men more or lees compromised by the &tate of the 18th, seems destined to be completely separated from the other branches of the party. The members of the Westendhall Club have openly declared against policy of violence, and the great majority of the club of the " Deutichen Haase" has pronounced itself in the same spirit. It is probable, thee, in • short time these clubs will unite, and remove themselves to a distance from that of the extreme left, which moms be of detriment to them. You may see by all tids that whited the right is being strengthened by the left centre, the left is being weakened by the divergence of opinion of the different chili& All this promises more strength to the ministry. But, never- theless, Ido not think it will live long. It is not on a level in ability with the events et the day. It had been beaten before the emend., and has only been brought to life again by that event. This mom will not last long. The men who compose the sakshlay are almost all nullities, or second-rate mss. Herr Von Schmerling is certainly a sea of talent and energy, and the most distinguished of the whole ; but he wants dignity and tact. All he says is clear and often striking, but he is un able to carry away or subdue those who listen to him. All the other ministers are very estimable people, but without any elevation of either heart or mind. Herr Duckwits, Minister of Commerce, is distinguished in his speciality, and will certainly make an excellent under-secretary, but he possesses none of the staff ut of which ministers are made. H err von Beck, his only fine speeches at his disposal, which b t u_ unfortunately without warmth, passion, or entr y a mod, become invariably ridiculous. Herr Pea* * hes never been able to gain any 'iliump in th e Assembly. The ministry, however, seems strong, and hi t gained, in juxtaposition with all the powers of r te , many, a mach better position than it had previou s t o the events of the 18th of September. It has the merit of having conquered the erneute, and t u t merit is the greater, as the Prussian ministry of General Pfuel has fallen back before th e threat of a disturbance at Berlin. AU pe ace . ful and timid people, frighte n ed by the q t . tem. of our communist. and socialists, co ll id er the central power to be their saviour. Tills same caul power assembles troops from all countries, and Gee. many will become accustomed to we it command everywhere. This is the more important, u th e AI of German unity is deep rooted in all hearts, and le the united action of the central . power i s t a ki ng we, cession of the place which public opinion has view to it. In this manner the unity of Germany will h e . come a fad accompli for military organisation and command. All we now want is a rational end lib & cal policy, which, after showing the strength a t s ee central power in guaranteeing order, will take e l * its protection liberty . and progress, now sufficiently • threatened by the military movements of Prussia sad Austria.. Au energetic and liberal policy at Frank, • fort, in opposition to a brutal and react:mary one it Berlin and Vienna—such is the real Gordian knot of • German unity. FRANCE. PARTS, TVESDAT, it A.Y. The Paris 'annals this morning an unusually barren of in , being occupied almost exclu sively with the news contained in my despatch of last night, and comments upon it. The parliamentary clubs continue their meetings and discussions on the important subject of the Presidency. It is • curious and instructive fact that the most exalted democrat', and those who, before Febr uary , were the most ardent partisans of universal sat&age as the panacea foe all Om maladies of the body politic, are now in consternation at its results, and they are higheaven and earth to prevent the hest functionary of the republic, the President, from being submitted to that test ; and, on the other hand, the moderate party, the legitimists and dynas ties of every shade,the republicans of the Lendemain, who before February were the most staunch op ponents even of a large extension of the elec tive qualification, to my nothing of universal suffrage, are now the unflinching advocates COLONIAL. CANADA. QUEBEC MINING COMPANY. —A . Quebec paper gives the following information from ea authentic source respecting the prospects of this company ea Lake Superior. The company's mine, nomad Pattenot's, jI at Mica Bay, :Point aux Mines, 60 miles from Sash Ste. Marie. Prom Jure last up to 24th August there had bent extracted and brought to the surface, from Patterson's mite, 1,000 tons vein stuff (ore before it is svoihed and crushed). As the work progresses, samples of different qualities, is. eluding the poorest and the richest, are selected every krt, night, and crushed, washed, and assayed. The average produce of these !samples, in fine copper, gradually la. creased from 2 per cent. in June to 6 per cast. is August ; and, from the greater fatale' for extrudes afforded by a larger space for working, the vein stuff in creased from 100 to 300 tons per month. The averaee pro. floed ace copper, o end ."in the"u stuff n i l! n e t i x t raised tesh or tly expec te d 600 t au to r e achper month.r te nt the present average of 6 per Cat, the quantity already extracted, of 1,000 tons, will produce 60 tons fine coppe r , which, on reference to the last London and New York Ris ing journals, will be found, by the former, to be um* 991. 10s. sterling per ton ; and by the latter 22 ants per lb., or 492 doh. per ton. '!be expenditure of the company for plant, &c., has been 43,6801., to repay which it has sufficient vein stuff (not In anticipation, but actually in sight), to pro. duce a sum of 142,0001. It will require, it is true, two years to extract this enormous produce ; but it is satisfactory to know that the point at which risk ceases in the hazardous adventure of mining has been reached at Patterson's Mine, and passed. NEW ZEALAND.—There are accounts from New Zealand to the Bth of June. From Wellington, it is stated, no further disturbances had taken place at Wantmoui, sot it was now hoped that peace was assured, the hoitile chiefs having agreed to the terms of arrangement proposed by the government. Just previous to the departure of there ad vice', the governor-in.chief had defined the boundaries of the provinces of New Ulster and New Munster. A reward of 2001. had been offered far the 'ppm hension of parties suppolotl to be British subjects, engaged in an outrage upon the inhabitants of the island of Rotuma, in which a native chief was shot dead. The last Wellington financial returns showed that the receipts amounted to 9,5221. against an expenditure of 7,0131. Intelligence has been received at Wellogton specting the massacre of the captain and thirteen of the mew belonging to the American whaler Triton, at the latter ad of January, by the inhabitants of Mulgrave Island. The now settlement at Otago was proceeding satisfactorily. The emigrants are described as enjoying good health, and con tented in every respect with their situation, and tbe locality is acid to be MI of great beauty. The Scotch mares bad found freestone, equal to any they bad previously woekedon; and coal was abundant and accessible. MAURITIUS.—Advicee from the Mauritius to the let August mention that, although it is very currently is. ported that all the arrangements for the re.openiag of the trade with Madagascar were agreed upon, with the map. lion of the admission of a British resident, yet nothing off. dal had transpired.. The government bank was not yet in activity, and no transactions In exchange reported. The holders of sugar were not disposed to accept the cured rates ; a kw parcels bad, howeVer, been disposed of at 3 dolt. for low qualities, and 4 dole. 25c. for good yellow. The mime quoted were 4 dole. 50c. for fine yellow, 4 doh. 200. to 4 dole. 30c. for good ditto, 3 dole. 50c. to 3 dole. 75e. for ■lb dliag, 3 dols.to 3 dot.. 20c. for low. Freights, 31.10„ TY shipments to the 26th July had 'um 114,288,91011 w, grind 132,084,736115. for the same period last year. INDIA. BOMBAY, ACOUIIT 31. In my last I gave you an account of the crossing of the Sutlej by the Ferosepors column of the army of Modal so far as was then known, and of the manner in which both it and the Lahore column were to proceed to their deetination. The left, or Ferosepore brigade, commanded by Col. Mark ham, 32d Foot, broke ground from Gunda Singeslla on the 26th July, and on the 29th had reached Kunjuopoor, where they halted on the 30th to give the men and cattle a rest, as their previous day's march had been a most tension; and hamming one. Five nullabs or dykes had to be amid, which was accomplished without accident. Over one abridge of boats had been constructed by the Sikh artillery, in amen. ner which elicited the praise of all. The country through which our troops pissed is described en beautiful, and in the hishot state of cultivation. The force again moved forward ca the 31st, sod by the bth of August had reached a shoe called Pak Patna, a large city three miles from the rim, a the en, right mgt, the force having crossed from the opposite lids a book, ish. was not accomplished without considerable So far all had gone on well, and the troops were in the health and spirits. The tone was last head of ate near Cummiarpors, which latter the would hare on the 13th. From thence a couple of corps woe to be dispatched to Bahawulpore, to bring on the siege train ir ol.bettaing guns), where it had arrived a the The force had been making easy mach* is order net to knock up the cattle they had with them for the train. This brigade consists of the 11th regular and 11th irregular cavalry, Anderson's trios of Native Hors& Artillery, and the 49th, 51st, and 72ni Native Infantry ;in all 1,800 balmily and 700 cavalry and slaw,. , The 32nd Foot, precumUng down the Sutlej by boat, mans probably 900 bayonets, which will bring up the Dims to about 3,400 of all arms. Three companies of BUlOptill Fon Artillery aosompany the siege train, sack consisting clabin 80 mss. It was net expected this brigade would ink Moulton beim the end of August, but till it did alive an the batlakag trek it was not thought likely that any mush en the town would be attempted. The steamers Planet asid Nimrod conveyed the train to Bahawulpore, less iii s " =would probably return to Ferozepore forte ii to join the other vessels lying off M lit tee great a distance (four miles) to be of any use is laa the town from the liver. They were, boyar, in* eitnated for prote cting camp, over which tra amid fire on an ad enemy. The right or LahoreM umn marched out of that eity on tila fillet of July, and on the 24th wss joined by MT: 4* anal Which and staff. Tnie brigade congas ot 7fis_. Inerlar k Ca sad ra Native troi , sp of h em orse ded art fhs ilatZ by Hervey of the latter corps ; Brigade Major, Canis lii# r ! her Majesty's 10th Foot; Brigade Q u artennuter, lan , Masao, 52nd Native Infantry ; Political of fi ce, Capt. PM Bth Native Infantry ; Assistant AdjutentGenenl and Porb master to the Force, Brevet Capt. Whish ; Aidedstanp is the General, Captain 14th Dragoons. For the lint far der , the sepoys felt the effects of the sun very much, sad a um' ber were cut off by a cotsp-de•wleit from exposure. Os th e . 29th they reached Lechanie, their first entrant* into th e territories of the Moolrej. 'The roads all the sat to this place were miserable, and jungle had 1 0 _,_ 1 * traversed, where a resolute enemy might have made agm in our numbers with impunity. Supplies of all kinds eta cheap and abundant, and the country people obliging. _, 211/ camp the brigade left on the 31st, and marched to raw pore, through jungle more dense titan any they hod yet tr* versed, the road execrably bad, and the fatigue of 0 14 numbit, of °ours*, very gnat. Here they were vintad S 7 er of tha officer of the 10th Foot, proceeding down the Haves la boats. The column next day proceeded to _ISA Ahmed, on the river's bank. Here they learned ths diffes of LiestoGoL Strickland of the 10th, on bard MOW the earwig previous (31st July) of apoplexy. rhl sesilasseil headed on the let of ' August, and int.. kill remalas with military honour on the has* TM heat et Bkah Abated was excessive. The next mean' !Npr, nth the way for likhosnedpore, the brigade was °leis taken by a tremendous fall of rain which inundated tio errantry in a short time, and caumdthem to lose their way. The estalay and some foot becoming involved in t.sr. =std minty pe Altr ,% haplh on eea d r it in, a Mil not relish camp t en arkdttry. The glias he di n d p o r t n ekn w ot i ge e ding l t ev in e to na k t Pao hated cm the 3rd to rest and prepare for the next . day 1.1, mink. The place contains a wretched mud fort, VI - 0 0 71 foe matchlocks, end a temporary grass-built villae. doe night of th e let a couple of camels were salon swif , IS $ ial/Wlf, trite had ventured into the Julie, was ***.° heard of mere. On the 2nd, General Whish had rest *rich an 'trident by falling from his horse and hurting r; foot. On the ith, the column reached HarsPs , s road being as bad as that previousl y . travelled ore; thategroheunllllll:o,,,. On the Bth, the force was joined by Captain ClantsPh er, the balsa awry, who had brought on a messenger fo s Edward's to General Which in a steamer. lie would, ss doubt, be of the grated service to the general, as his hear ledge of the country and the state of matters in camp ig great sad recent. The steamer passed th e brigade 0 * . 10th at liundils, and shortly after her the beats continuo the 10th Foot On the 12th they reached Sada:pore , s dug. MOAN as suanaanoant of th usue of 1,000 fah Q u rtersithistar . Oe audod the column 1 b au d henry firm to l he thought, as scour the surroul on ja be teen. A effort commendins "a t tar Major Mont . u usfte direction. ifs; oolu.nn was to lug cf the 12th, in to quit their boats obi 13th) thir w augur and boatel this date all had g for. The Times ( the 18tb, within te they would reach date is correct, but direct from Konica the column was ail strife. The error • overbuld PaPer. I well that it should The fleet of bon minim of Europa a s s, 1 other He r ess M a ksty's 32n shout the 2nd flub *re that time. T Seen days and a mo q would react , which did I &wilt, reached 1 dents had happen with flunpowder the 32aei left o Fa tten wan to t ut reach Mout be _prohablt ton Itfettltan itself 1 t Edwardel Die effect.; of his Ids despatch to th ..to Ist July Ilually decided tt t wo gam, whit* imps alone coult rang man but e slues special no cavalry followed, fought fiold in inr After the haft/ four miles from b fortified his rain camp, on the 19t his force. Lieut foot, immediatell attacking party reached the spot there. Lumsder badly done so, s esif was in the caused a stir. L Cutlandt orders trenohments. uying a twee report to indw wo ad hare wardes wu quietly awaiting tafnly fall into h • cousin that he I own discrPtion, 1 Sleet the Deena • fight, A Sirdio desert from the finding probabln . hands of the Da . for himself reso leader. Anjah 81 hoping, no doub lab former rai oared, hawed to' EthrArdea, under a guard Lauder Edwards o neaple of other ~ais of all ars ssnbart distance , Allator (Cole) sr who require Lin hold sinecure hone from a woad loads of p s•areiro attacked - silpa to alum idaliag, fall int Z.=retreat t the trot Alm could -11t1 men We I!" NIP? eon ;AT. Jill into of I Ourdandt's fort Ins hung in E 4 - elf the Lahore I spared, he mie a prison : the t thought thus to have witnessed revenge for th prisoner who tailed at Ku, nen had • action or otl • of the 6th, cannonaded e timer hating thousand men - cc the only cast and a mute kill . 4 it will be of I rapt the Dm the capital al prisoners aw one Wyburg a political ml believed to b rily in the di the liabomu fore not likal Nothing o cool and agr trailed. Be Brown, sea 60th Rifles; Lieuta. Fun Fnailien ; a rtarted as as but I tear th they cannot the 7th or bands. An times in Scii are also to the at correspond* hu been pu peditions an old Amen, by the cup settled then meant to b