The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-27 00:00:00

',..-........ TIM II DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNLYG ttits=Aimped 4a.. LONDON ka. SW sinalle d OW MINNIIa aMA 01 liallena= L dr =ma ant vain d ft go••• ••••-la Oa I.oearma se to Na maga. mg la Ss waist sos awl ramsdat i•fo 0. I... gamum air Os all. Yam owl arcs •••••-41* P.l ratoßniel MS le Aar rArnA l. m m a, 4 Asa al Au. *LW la Kw mal • V WILT • WM. ••• lAA igitik pN. Amrine . dale Tan Um ma of " •Pd NA gob rarliss isi Mit • ilaisistx . 3 Niles 614 Work., 6. au, To be ...w. .1 we budialuad.aint the r avian ; or at 110 aaa&l o , el.& U Igar: 1 19: IN YIP paper 1 , 7 tweet.; /NI 24 • Milleili /Ow Walsh the a.m. ( ... 4 dia , WW I / ISM 1...n. , -........1. ................. _ THE DAILY NEWS delivered to all pasta of the Wrobboi by brow nts.. sob Loot to I , Mi or 11.101416 the makes of at Mb pot coarser, okrA Ix 0.. b low MINIUM by bf blt W. LAMM., Nowt Asst. the expreoo. TO CORKUTOI DINTO. haverilmosty latmeed ter TM MW' tondos mititbb. mot be at **Ms% Beabebbausys, by Teo ifOleak us. dot *ay d palibotbibb RAT MASS. TS ISIS Ss Mos Me% Rms. W. Toes sad Dr .• Ss Ss. and MI. M. 011.m.—LAOK .Y.Y L.. ir Asa T. P. ObS rd INS• s-: Mho M. Oliver .4si SWIM 001TAWL—Canowist T. rua fole Dross, MIMI* BOMA. _lip . Dmico v elt. N i th i Thalt:= ll""..; ma 'Wow& Tom Itywne_, NNE PNCPLIAII. tic ma 181/• II WOW ilr.1•11 • LUZ IN IRE SUNNY WA? .—Oulore• el T. HIGH WATS" AT LONDON BEIDOI. Ton Imv—lAonSes, a Pm. AftraLoa. e,. OIL Twoopmew—MarsiaL IL 10•ra0.44 IL 255. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. Tnz anticipatory telegraph of the Bombay Man confirms the disastrous intelligence teethed some days ago rio Cagliari. If anything, it deepens the 'bade. It alludes to fresh massacres in the North . West Provinces; it speaks explicitly of • rising at Hydrahad, and of a mutiny at Stalkote ; it men- times an action between the garrison of Agra and the eantineers from Neemach ; and it gives a painful secoant of the ?ate of the brave Sir Ikon WHEELER and the former garrison of Cawnpore, through the miscreant NENA BAIIIII . O breach of faith. It is true that the insurgents everywhere give way ultimately before the English soldiers ; but even victories will be wearing out the few who are struggling against such terrible odds. The brilliant recapture by General HAVELOCK of Cawnpore contrasts with these evil tidings u the brightness of the rainbow is enhanced by the darkness of the cloud in which it appears, and is the only encouraging feature. The question suggested to every man by the depressiog tidings from India is—How woe can reinforcements reach our gallant countrymen? By the Cape route the first instalments may begin to drop dribbling in about November ; when the whole of the force now scattered over the ocean may reach the thratre of war none but an inspired prophet could tell. Will our Ministers, even at this the eleventh hour, awaken to the necessity of making at least an effort to forward a detaehment through Egypt? Will they for once disregard their own petty reputations so far as to risk re proach or ridicule for a failure, to obtain a chance of sending speedier relief to the few thousands who are contending against myriads of incarnate fiends? Is there no member of the House of Commons who will avail himself of the few minutes he can snatch on Friday to tell Ministers in the plainest terms what the country thinks of their callous dilatorinem sod frivolous mums ? AMID all that is depressing in the present state of stain in Ilindostan, there may still be discerned hopeful indications. At Meerut, for instance, the people are extremely dejected, and as humble as possible. The traders tremble before every white face; the agriculturists see that they are rained; the Mtwaul noun lose no opportunity of echoing the prayer of the Delhi people that the city may be spared. They see their countrymen hanged by the half-dozen every evening at a single station ; and they dare not hold communication with each other, for fcar of the halter. It is true the same apprehension—that of the gibbet--renders the mutineers desperate; and they are everywhere ten to one of the British: but they are scared by discouragement' at every turn. Five of them move upon a single English rifle man, mud he kills four in a mysterious manner, —by the same sorcery by which the British make the mutineers drop at an incredible distance, Nothing disheartens them more than the Mina. Nay, the old bayonet which they themselves use seem a new weapon in the hands of English soldiers nerved by vengeance. One of oor men pins two of theirs to the wall with one thrust, and drives in a foot of the barrel to boot : the barrel comes out twisted like a corkscrew ; and the bayonet sticks because it is bent double. At a bridge where guns are deliberately posted, indwell worked and backed, ten of our men to a hundred of theirs take the guns and kill and disperse ten times their own number. Ten men, again, cow and beat tics thousand villagers in the audit of their manading. The mutineers are not likely to gain courage by learning the cause of the preternatural strength of their foe. Their hearts will not be stoats" when they hear the battle cry when oar ragmen charge—" Remember the " Ladies ! Remenabre the babies!" They do not yet knew what fetes theyhave put into us by wearing the miniatures of oar coantrywomen round their necks when they light. If them peetsits are a spell, they me a spell spinet sack wearers. The mutineers are disseasegoi, again, by the disgust they encounter where they looked far sympathy. The British retro to call them • the enemy :" that is risenral, esenidming that they an our own aid. Ors turned treacherous • but they meet with ottani contempt and hatr ed whichever way they him They see a party of Bikini eooking—they lay aside their arms and say, " Come to us : we are 6 . year brothers :" they 'draw sear, and and the MN anything bat brotherly. Every &pay is . - . dedireyed i and the Sikhs say this is pnyment far their countrymen slain in Delhi. The entiesers My tie Ghc'arkas, calling oat to them, " We respect " yes s yea are oar brothers : come es." "We are " eesdag," is the reply s and their oust is that of the lies ea its prey. The mutineers have ergs seen eirmethiag el what becomes of deserters, after making terms w itk thew Tye deserters are heard dr and we Crest there are so mare. One of them had dyed his hco, sad was sot saspeeted till be asked mercy in The ant isomers be was cat to shreds by "mesh words The greatest diseoeragemess of all 'Wm7et be tbo high beart - ot the British - reldiers. As VI @Men say, "Our am on jolly." So ire the Skis s so ars the Oboarka• ; sad so are Hill-sses of other tribes. Ews the Mobs tremble@ wbes he thinks whet algid be the otemequescs of the THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1857. tinecrs' triumph. The prospect is digitd enough at best : the druid eye of the Brills& upon every move ment, and the halter roe.nd every manic neck till order and civil law OVA be restored; the fields laid waste, and the biasses sacked; roads broken up, bridges broken d Jwn ; the tanks filled up with over turned guns I the prisons disgorging their criminals, to prey on the weak and the industri•Jue ; present horror and slaughter—impend ing F-otilence from the heaps of dead and the spoil ing of the water-supply ; famine next season, and a homeless banaitti infesting the country for a gene ration oyertheir ttfteirivtehi,e lately revolt so is mu p e u h t dow n — such tle than is thean at any time within the memory of man. The Sepoys must be beginning to be dubious of the estimation change which the mutineers have caused to pass in which they are held by the industrious classes among their countrymen. Meantime, the British arc nobly—we will not say wonderfully—cheerful. Wo like to hear of evening drives, even at Meerut, when the overworked offi em can command an hour for refreshment and the companionship of the anxious ladies. We like to hear of the intention to afford one more surprise to the insurgents, by meeting them, at any odds, in the Held, if they come up, instead of crowding into the fortifications, u the Sepoys expect. We like to hear ___ of the ladies having become inured to danger and hardship by the sufferings of their flight, so that they are spared the worst agony of suspense. We like to hear of the impatience of young officers,pepetually volunteering for Delhi, and complaining of the Fates fur not letting them get there. hut we own we sympathise with them in the one trouble which makes them really heart-sick—the having to work with native soldiers hereafter. They recoil from the lilts' of ever trusting Sepoys again. This considera tion, however, may stand over at present. Delhi taken, and razed to the ground, and every Mohan. medan hope buried in its ruins, the next phase of military life in India will become clear—illustrated by the errors of the past. Mtnntisex finds itself unexpectedly in want of a candidate, to surply the place vacated in its repre sentation. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, the tried and trusted representative of five-and-thirty years, is about to be summoned to the House of Lords; and his constituents have consequently been, during the last few days, in quest of a suitable successor. Without descending to any Ale flattery of their late member, we venture to doubt whether anyone is likely to be found ready and willing to take his place who will so aptly or adtquately fill it. Lord ROBERT, without any pretension to shining qualities in debate, or fancy principles at the hustings, was essentially a popular member, and, what was much more to the purpose, a diligent and efficient one. The senior membership for Middlesex is no easy place fur any geuileuuin with nosisiiite peas, or for anybody, whatever be his talents, who does not happen to have at his command more than twenty-four hours in the day. This remark did not of come apply to Jansen Hein, whose day, it was well known, contained at least twelve working hours more than any other man's, and whom, neverthelccs, the Middlcica...ns ►u&:ed to be hustled away from them, to make room for come Wood-en representative of the Carlton creed. Luckily for them, Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR escaped on that and every other occasion daring more than • third of a century. It would be absurd to deny that for this be and they were, in some degree, indebted to the moderation of his opinions and the imperturbable urbanity which uniformly characterised their ex pression. In no constituency in the empire are these qualities of higher specific value than in the metro politan county. A political orthographer might be tempted to derive its name from that which, with a little variation of sound, would fitly describe the confluence of social and other streams of sentiment amid whose concourse the elect of the Capital Shire is obliged to ride at anchor and yet carry full sail. It is above all other counties the county of mined sects. There are the votaries of High Church, with their latest phantasies and newest Belgravian fashions; and there are the adherents of Low Church, pressed ever onward by the sharp competition of orthodox dissent, and by many hardly less formidable varieties of episcopalian noncon- formity. Above the head of the would-be man of the people stretches • promiseful bow of many colours, wherein every tint of faith and every bue of philosophic incredulity are unmistakeably mingled. leaially, the extremes and infinite shades between insolent idleness and :utermittent industry—the habits of the West-end and the East-end of ',on es—are not leas notable. Politically, it is 'aper ients to say that we have every gradation of mory from the icy and inarticulate inclination to sweep hrward that impels BROOKS'S gouty chair, to the out-and-out fervour of sympathy with foreign refugees that animates Notting-hill and the Tower Hamlets. How a man like Lord Wrsustssezes brother has been able for half • lifetime to satisfy and serve all these conflicting sections and send meats it is no easy matter to conceive, much less to explain. That he has done so, however, with rare and brief exceptions, is incontestable ; and the chief puzzle hew is accordingly to find such another sen. sale, spable, and indefatigable man. For, as we have asdd, the mere routine duties of the place make it um sinenue. Letters beyond count, subscriptions ebbed limit, deputations without assignable pur poser sad talkitteation of all sorts without end— Aweigh to out-task the patience of old Joe. bat eves popular members tire at length of nrebelltp, sod the meet painstaking of aristocratic supoontethres alghe at last for the irresponsibility NIA obscurity of the Chamber where so many d his kindred vote by proxy or in person without saybody being conscious of the difference. Lord Poem wishes to subside into a Peer ; and, as it is his wish, we are bound to my that few men have mod the peerage better. We only wish we may WON NO We worthy or less fit men added the let of legislative lords. And then ems the question, who is to succeed him as asember fee the county ? There has been talk of Sir WILLIAK CLAY, of Mr. MILNER 011040 SI, dIANd ROBERT'S eldest son, of Mr. HENRY FITZ BOY, and finally of Mr. Arco, M.P. for Tavistock. We hope we shall not be expected to compute the enact eamparatire weight of public worth which then video gentlemen may be thought to possess. The trek weak' be an invidious and a thankless one. It Is no dbparagement to any of these well-known bdividoob we have named to say that we think it acit impoodble the youngest and least distinguished d thou wag happen to prove the favourite with the deem generally. For one reason or other there will constantly be difficulties to surmount and prejudices to overcome on the part of a politicise who has angled prominently in the fray, which a be earobond sad, for that matter, less capable L'imma Mini have to encounter. Young Mr. c 7 by ve toe always been snared, one °JONI Ind 111.16111 aim d the old Whig stock. Hs washing* late IMA/msent the other day for the , close half of the boost of Tavistock by the Duke of BEDFORD. Hs hes sot yet made my Spire in public life ; but then it must be said that be has not tried. We do ant my this in blame ; far otherwise. considering flow much every man has to learn in imperial politics before he can witk any face prettied to touch upon the subject, we cannot think it a bad sign of a young politician that he should hear, see, and say nothing fm awhile, before he begins to talk. The people of Middlesex, moreover, have still a vivid and grateful remembrance of the good services of • BRNO, who never talked much, and who nevertheless held the county for more than fifty years. The member for Tavistock is the grand-nephew of " old GEORGE " Mee," whom GEORGE IV. hated and whom all liberal England loved and trusted during half a cen tury. We cannot give the youthful aspirant to the scat which be so long and worthily filled better counsel than this—Go and do thou likewise. Inc court. OSBORNE, AVGIOST 26. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred, the Princes , * Royal, Penmen Aline, and Prince ',env,ld, em barked In the royal yacht Fairy yesterday afternoon, for a CMOS. Lady Churchill, the lion. Lucy Kerr, the Ron. Mary llutteek and the minerties in waiting, weer in attendance. The Prizes Consort rode on horseback. This morning, it being the !anniversary of hie Royal Highs nese, birthday, the band of the Royal Marines played a selection of ;music on the terrace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterdai re i l il: r h ; official residence of the First Lord of the ' in Downing-street. The Ministers present were— Viacount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Orey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. It. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of At&rley, and the Right Hon. M. T. Barnes. ARRIVAL OF THE COURT FROM OSBORNE. (THIS DAY.) (at stecrale 7111101APS.) PORTSMOUTH, TKLIIIDAT Moartimo. Iter Majesty and the Court left Osborne at forty minutes pest ten this morning for Landau. A special train on the London and South Western r►ilwey brought the (4011011 and court hom ("Report to the sew station ►t Vauxhall, whence they proceeded In carriages end with an e 030114 to Buckfngbass• Palace, wiring there at ton minutes to two o'clock. This aftentoon a Privy Council was to be held for the pur pose of agreeing to the Royal Sprach on the prorogation of l'arliarosst. THE QUERN'S JOURNEY TO SCOTLA2 Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family proceed to Bohneral by the Oust Northern Railway on Friday next (to-morrow). The royal Ink la appointed to leave King dere& Station at 8 o'cludi in dee manila'. A pilot engine will lame ling'unroos Station, 10 minutes otter the royal train, and will fellow its for se York at that in terval ; but at the stations sad tunnels when the electric tele graph has been established the pilot engine will not be aEcred to go " In" until the royal train hal lawn telegraphed " out." unless any unusual time should have been occupied by the royal train in travelling between any two telegraph station., when the pilot will be stopped, informed of the circumstance, and allowed to proceed monotony. The done& phenols will be exhibited at the ataiiens for the enact period of ten minutes after the peering of the Royal troth, end the, will be ri gads to the running cii:e p ilot engine. At Blabs , weds the train will be and the engine will take water. At !litchi& en Huntingdon the Royal train will pass along the camigla thee without stepping. At Peterbotongh the train will be grimed, mad the engine will he changed. At Newark the Inds will be greased, and the engine will take water. At Doncaster the train will pass into the straight line, and will be groomed; there the engine will be changed. At Knettingley the train will tie.. olowly along the usual line without supping. On snivel at Fmk the train will clop at the ticket platform, where the Great Northern engine will be detached, and a North Eastern pilot will push the train into the station. At the stations *clam ilso ra train is timed to stop, the put li c will bo kept within cm the down platform waiting rooms end efface, so as to prevent those who are admitted from pausing on the *them and &owning neer the royal ear nap., and thaw who are aniaitt.l ca the up aide will bw kept on the platform, and not allowed to g& en the line. avoidTavoid all chance of detention to the royal train, the line and stations are to be kept perfectly dear one half-hour before the train la and all other traffic will therefore be sa d hun alm shted until the royal nib end pilot shelf bass pus end. Chas keepers are to hays mairections to be very par imam not to allow say obstruction at the level ceasleg, and plate layen are to dim& themselves along their feagtks, so as to prevent the possibility of soy irsindat et the oceepatlon road crossings. 'f he communication between guard and amine driver will be used on this mance ; h addition to which there will be a man on the tender mailman, looking back to take cognisance et any signal that my to made from the plate-layers or °them. The train will be &com panion by its own Game, lemptosa, and graters, provided with grease and oil to be used in the boxes and lamps. The fallowing la the time at whkle the train will pass the various stations :—Holloway, 8.4 ; Homey, 8.9; Colney Hatch, 8.12; Banat, 1.16; Potter's Bar, 8.21 ; Hatfield, 8.27 ; Welwyn, 8.32 ; Stevenage, BAR; Hitachi, 8.42 ; Arbey, 8.49. The train will mine at Biggkswade at 8 . 63 , where a stoppage of three minutes will take phos, peening Sandy at 9.1; St. Neat., 9.9; Offord, D. 1 4, Huntingdon, 9.18 ; Helene , 9.33' arriving at Peterborough at 9.42, and leaving at 9.47. Tollingten will be reached at 10; I:rennin. at 10.6; Little Bytom& 10 10; Corby, 10.18 ; Oreat Poston, 10.26; Grantham, 10.30; lloughani, 10.39; Claypole, 10.44 ; end Newark at 10.61, whose another stop page of three minutes will be made. Carlton will be passed at 11.2; Tux 11.10; Rethed, 11.21; Sutton, 11.26; Itanskill„ 11.20; 11.32; Balmy, 11.36; Reming ton, 11.40; srriving at at 11.47. Thies minutes here will be occupied in changing the engine, after which the train will mooed as ha journey, and will pm Arksey at 11.64; 12; Norton. 12.3; Wemersley, 12.6; Knot , tingle, Janata', 12.13; Burton fielmon, 12.18; Idillord JaecWon, 12.21; 81seekarn, 12.24; Church Fenton Junc tion, 12 . 27; Ulheltelf, 12.30; Bolton P erry, 12 . 32; Cop orm 12.37 ; York ticket platform; 12.43 ; and York ihatime, 12.6 L The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton left. Remit toa Pekes, Laaarkshire, no Saturday last, foe Brodiek Carle, Isle of Aran, where the noble duke will mere a eareska of games during the shooting sewn. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort left Gopeall Mali, Leloastanhire, where the noble duke and duchess h►ve bees staying with the Earl and Coaster Howe, on Monday last, for Badminton, Gloucester-Aire. The Duke sod Duchess of No. rived at Northumberland Hoar yesterda, several weeks at the dual seat in Cornwall. llama yesterd&y, after • risk of The Marquis of Exeter, accompanied by Lord Burghley sad Lord Edward Coed, hes Ise Burghley for the German spas. The Marehioaras sad Lady Burghley roma at Harakiri Homo amiss the Amato el the marquis Rod seas. The Earl and Countess of Jersey, and Lady Cie manna Villiers, arrived in town yesterday from Cowes, Isle of Wight. The water shortly leaves town, accompanied by Lady Cleassntins Villiers, on • tour fa Scotland. The Earl and Cottntem of Mount-Edrambo have been eatertantsg aided Farm at their seat in Domeahirs. The Countess of Broendow, the Bad lad Comatose of Mor ley, mad Ni. Corytem and Lady Adele Ibbetaos, have been amompt the games. The Earl and Countess of Cawdor are staying at Illackpole Court, Pembrokeshire, not intending to tilt Cam den. Castle this autumn. Viormied Y.mlya and party, who are enjoying eacellent sport at Cawdur, return to Wales at the gad of the tesoisi month. The Earl and Countess of Fife have a select party staying at Corriumulele Lodge, sear Braemar. Mr. and Lady Louisa Brook, Mr Meswell and Lady Wallace, Mr. W. Kennedy Bodine, Mr. G. Duff, and Mr. 0. Leas Fox, have been amongst the guest. of the noble earl and countess. Viscount Sydney has left town for the Continent. The Count d'Alton Shee has left the Brunswick Rotel, Jerry.-strut, for the Continent. The Count Lrwohissy La slot left the mine establishment. Lord Scarsdale is in the Highlands, and will re nnin at his shooting-box until the and of seat meth. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood returned to his official residases at the Admiralty, on Tuesday, fr® Biekletos Ball, Terinkirs. The Right Hon. Robert and Mrs. Lowe left town yesterday fir the Contisent The Right Ham Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., M.P., has left town far fleothued, for the pupae of =deg the mime works which an being courted on his dr puttied. The Right Hon. W. G. Haytrr, M.P., NA Mr.. Hamm hare hit Laudon for Ardor Castle, itemeshire. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have 1k Onevimar Gale, for Bughimilea Memo, Bacio. INDIA. --, THE ARMY BEFORE DELHI MASSACRE AT CAWkIPPRE. SIR HUGH WHEELER KILLED. MUTINY AT SEA LKOTE IN THE PUNJAUB. RISING AT lIYDRABAD. We have received the following despatch from ow .!orrespoadcut at Trieate : (NT AVDNIARINI AND INZITIAN TIM/WRAP/0 TRIESTE, The steamer America arrived on the 2Gth August. at half-past 2 p.m. AUOVIT 21. The India and Australian mails leave to-day, with dates from Calcutta to the Dith ; Bombay, 30th ; Hong Kong, 10th July. On the 14th, Delhi atilt held out. The enemy had made three sorties, in all which they were to tally defeated and suffered heavy loss. Sir Henry Barnard died of cholera on the bth July. Sir Hugh Wheeler has been killed at Cawnpore. The garrison, pressed by famine, surrendered the place to Nena Sahib, by whom, in violation of his solemn promises, all were massacred. Nena Sahib was subsequently twice attacked, and utterly de feated with great loss, by General Havelock, who has re-occupied Cawupore. Sir Henry Lawrence died of a wound on the 4th of July. Lucknow is confidently expected to hold out until relieved by Havelock. The remaining regiments in the I'unjaub have been disarmed. At Sea Mote theli Light Cavalry and 40th Native Infantry mutinied, but were subsequently attacked by Brigadier Nicholson, and utterly routed. At Bangor the 31st Regiment, under their native officers, alone drove the reNolted 42nd out of the station. Holkar remains staunch. There has been some disturbance at Ilyder►bal, in the Deccan, bat it has been suppressed. The Bombay and Madras Presidencies continue tranquil. At Calcutta trade, especially ta exports, continues paralysed. Exchange, 2s. 21d. to :d. for Document Bills. At Madre• there wits little eltonL., in the import market. Exchange, 2s. 33d. . At Bombay business in imports sery Escl.ange, 2s. 21d. Lord Elgin arrived at Hong Kong on the 2nd July. His lordship wll4 to proceed northwards in the Shannon, accompanied by six gunboats. The mails from England arrived on the Bth. At Foochoo, confirmatory reports had been re cei%ed respecting injury suotaiucil by the tu•plant from not being thoroughly picked. The decrease in ahipmenta of tea from China to the 30th of June was 27,510,000 lbs. _ Shanghai, June 29.—Exchange, is. 21d. to 31d. Prices of silk bad advanced. Exchange at Hong Kong, 6s. to fts. Old. AUSTItALIA. %tea per European are—Sydney, June 20; Mel bourne, 25th. The European arrived at Melbourne on the 6th of June. Shipment of gold to the 23rd of June, 1,230,428 ounces. Stocks of bonded goods were rather increasing. The Assembly had resoh • ed to abolish the publ , c grant for the support of religion. Exchange, 2 premium. Welton's offer for the establishment of a line of steamers between Sydney and Panama has been ac cepted by the government of New South Wales. At Sydney wool hand-washed, ls. 50. to le. 70. The flour market wu dull. GOVERNMENT DESPATCH. The following telegraph, received through the British Vice-Consul at Trieste Aug. 20, 7.30 p.m., is forwarded to the Editor of the Egress by direction of the Earl of Clarendon : "ALEXANDRIA, Avorer 20. "The Bombay arrived at Suez yesterday morning, bringing dates from Bombay to the 30th July. The latest date from l)clhi is July 14, at whiieh time the city was still held by the rebels. Though we Lave parts of five regiments before Delhi, only 2,000 Europeans can be mustered for any effective attack, in consequence of detachments to protect other places. " Sir Henry Barnard died of cholera on the sth of July, and was succeeded by General Reid. "The Bombay and Madras Presidencies were per. feetly tranquil, and their armies continued loyal. . atnieral Sir N. Lawrence died on the 4th II The garrison of Lucknow le holding out. " ()ems! Havelock, at the head of 2,000 Euro peans, has defeated the rebels in three engagements, re oocupying Cawnpore and capturing 26 guns. These action were very brilliant, and with very little loss as oar side. "The garrison of Agra fought the Neemuch muti neers on the 6th July. Our lose was 49 killed and 92 wounded, out of the total force of 600. " Several masoscres have taken plume in the north- west provinces. "The Puojaub continues quiet, with the exception of a mutiny at Sealkote of the 9th Light Cavalry and 46th Native Infantry, who took the route to Delhi. They were attacked on the 12th July by Brigadier Nicholson, and were driven back with 200 killed and wounded, leaving their baggage and plunder in our hands. Our lose was 6 killed and 25 wounded. A rising took place at Hydrabad on the 18th July, but was quickly suppressed. o The dates ft. Hong Kong aro to 10th July. "Lord Elgin arrived on the god July, and was shoat to proceed north. (Signed) " JOHN GREEN, "Visa* 3 p.n. (Signed) " RAVEN." TUE AUSTRALIAN MAILS, CRY BRITISH AND IRONETIC TILEORAPH.) (PROS OCR OWN CORRERPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, THURIWAT. Messrs. 1). and C. Mclver have this morning re ceived the following telegraphic dispatch from Mar seilles. The European left Sydney June 19, and arrived ' at Suez on August 14. The mails had not arrived at Malta on the 20th inst. The Etna, with outward mails, arrived at Malta on the 20th inst., at 4 a.m. FRANCE. PARIS, WISDNDIDAY ETENINO. The Emperor will probably leave to-morrow for the camp of Chalons. The Cent Gardts, who always accompany his Majesty, leave that place in the morning. It is stated that the Credit klobilier of Paris has entered into negotiations with the government of Holland relative to undertaking the construction of railways in that country. The waters of the Stiue continue so low that more than 200 crafts of differents kinds lie in a double tier on the right bank of the Seine, from the Bridle St. Denis as far as Epinay, waiting for water to get up. Lerminier, professor at the College of France, has just died in Paris. . _ At the banquet given by the Governor-General of Algeria on the OtCtiaioll of the Ike of the Emperor, Marshal ltandon, in proposing the health of the im ial family, laid: Gcnthnien,—According to the custom of oar fathers, wo are rie , crrilded to celebrate the fete of our sovereign. Algeria, on this day of national rejoii ing, raises her voice to the throne, with the wore wisumnee that she it, proud of having merited well of the mother country. Wbilst her abundant crops are Bowing to the markets of France, the army of Africa inscribes a fine page in her military history. The nonqueat of Kabylia is not only • title of glory for the army, but it effects a grist progress 1 , 1 our colonisatio- which stands in need of Apace, arms, and security. The work, gentlemen, advenci , , property becomes secure ; cur commercial relations extend more and more every year; our aviculture improves, and one manufactures develop themselves; and it is manifest to every eye that our young colony to in the most proaperoue state. One wish, however, remains for ns to form, which, by bring renewed every year * cannot fail to become more ardent. It Is that of seeing tLetiapurur ou Ilwse shores, of enabling him to jadgc from personal obeervatlon what we are all doing, each in our Wong spheres, for the prosperity of the calmly, and reeeir leg been his Majesty's mouth theme capresaions of &addic tion wlrkle 'acres.° teefebl the happiness of having dome well. That day, we dare hope, will come, and then, es to day, we will unite our voices in the patriotic acclamations of "Fire rEmpercur " Viva I Imperau ice:" "Viva le Brines lraphisl:" The Three per Cents. closed to-day at GGfr. 95e. for the end of the month, and the Four.and-a-Half pcc Cents. at 931 r. 50c. ; Orleans Railway shut" 1,446 fr. 25c.; Great Northern, 870 fr.; Strasburg, 686 fr. 2.5 e. ; New Shares, 870 fr.; Paris to Lyons and the Mediterranean, 895 fr.; Western of France, 72.5 fr. • Bordeaux and Cette, 641 fr. 25c.;_ Great Central of France, 615 fr.; Lyons and Geneva, 66ifr. 50c.•, Bank of Credit Alobilier, 952 fr. 50e. ; Austrian Railways, 648 fr. 75c. ; Russian Railway, 515 fr. -- • CunrB nliyete.—r %HIS, Alleld 26. —Cash Prices. Four-sod-a-Half par Cents. (not reimbursable for 10 years), Wife. 75e. 60c. 30e.; Three per Centel., 66ti. 95e. 90e. ; Bank of Fraser, 2,800 fr. 2,7906.. 2,800 fr. ditto (2761 r. paid), 2,8007 r. 2,7904. 2,6110 fr.; Criiit Fonda, Safe.; ditto, Obligations or 5001 r., lour par Cents., 4274. 50e. 4;ofr. ; ditto, Tenths, Four per Cents., 87fr. 50e.; Credit Mobilicr, 9554. 9504.; Discount Beak, 6704. 67'2fr.50c.; Piedmontme Five per Cents.. 906. (Mfr. 60e.; ditto, Three per Cents., Ate; ; Belgian Four-and-a-lisle per Cents., vol ; Romans, 85) t. Exchange on London, et sight, paper, 256. ; money, 24fr. Mc.; three months, paper, 24.1 r. b7je.; money, 24fr. 85c. THE EXPRESS EUGENIE AT A BULL FIGHT. A grand bull fight was given on Sunday after noon near Bayonne. A considerable crowd of elegantly dressed women filled at an early hoar the vast tribunes. The King of Wurtemberg and suite arrived at • quarter to four. The Empress, accompanied by the Duke and Duchera d'Albe, and by the members of her suits, took her seat in the imperisl box at four. On the 'signal being given by the mayor at St. Esprit, who presided over the proceedings, the performances commenced. Two bulls were killed after the usual struggle, and amidst the applause of the spectators. Just ea • third was *bait to be let loose into tha arena, a storm, accompanied by violent rain, broke over the place. A number of spectators placed in the open galleries to the sight and left of the musicians box, which was covered in, rushed to the latter in order to obtain protection trout the storm; but their weight speedily proved too great for the timber work, which gave way, carry ing with it several of the spectators. Five individuals were wounded, but orly one severely, namely, a Spanish mule driver; several others were more or leas bruised. The &apnea, alter having ascertained that the wounded men had received every attention, left the Impetial box and re turned to Bianita. In consequence of this accident, orders were given by the mvoicipal anther itiea to close the proceed ings. A portion of the public did not at first comprehend the significance of tbis measure, and, evinced loud signs of dissatisfaction, but in the end retired peaceably. PIEDMONT. The Opinione of Turin states from Naples that since the discovery of arms and ammunition on board the two Neapolitan steamers, mentioned last week, several houses in the capital have been searched and some arrests made. " The dispute between Naples and Piedmont on the subject of the beizure of the (sa)s a Paris letter in the Nor,/ of Btussels) is becoming com- plicated. The cabinet of Tnrininsists on the release of the paasengers of that vessel, and the Neapolitan government refuses until the trial of the insurgents of Capri shall have terminated. The reply of M. Ca. raffa wee accompanied by some warm recriminations against the Picdmontete government, on whose ter ritory the plot, he declared, was organised. Count de favour demands a disavowal of the note of M. Cargill, and a diplomatic rupture between the two countries is considered not improbable." AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ONEIDA. SOUTHAMPTON, W EDN The European and Australian steamer Oneida, which =need such anxiety for her fate some months since, has arrived here. She left Sydney on the 6th of May last, and has been 117 days on her passage. She came round Cape Horn, and has ex pelienced the most fearful weather ; she wiled prin cipally during the voyage, and steamed during calms. The Oneida has brought home 30 passengers and 150 bales of wool. She called at St. Helena and at St. Vincent. She spoke the James Baines, with troops for India, about eight days since, off the West ern Islands: all well on board. When the Oneida broke down in the Indian Ocean, on her way to Suez, she was going 11 knots an hour. She had passed Cape Lewin two days be fore her time, and would have made a splendid voyage to Suez but for the mishap by which her sole , plate was broken in two places, and a new sole plate could not be made for her in Australia. There can be no doubt that when she is put in proper repair she will be a splendid mail steamer. Captain Hyde, her commander, is in good health, but has suffered much from the anxiety he has undergone on ace3unt of the misfortunes which hare happened to his ship. During a thunder-storm which took piece a few days ego et Vial-en-Salsa, in Savoy, the lightning struck severs) houses in that village and set fire to there. As the wind was blowing rather high at the time, the Ames spread PO rapidly that their pew could net be checked, sad thirty-two home., with eL they contained, were destroyed. The for is esti:sated at anal 209,000 f. TEE LATE ACC lb ENT ON THE BRIG liToly RA I LW eft'. A correspondent of tho Globe thus corrects our (Times) report of the conduct of the Bishop of Oxford on Tuesday last "A feeling of justice toward, on eminent individual ie. duces me to addras you there few lines. "The cotrespondent of the Times who notices the 1.6.• dent yesterday on the Brighton Railway takes ottation to speak of the Bishop of Oxford as ' being very active in rendering assistance to bin fellow-paseengers.' " Now, as this paragraph might not unnaturally give rice to the idea that this orheitatle prelate orenpird himaelf la going among the wounded and alarmed (most of then women), and behaving himself as a mere ordinary clew. lean taught du under the tarcumstencea, I take the eubaut opportunity of contradicting la easement every traveller by the train in question Maas to he inamurate. " The Bishop of Oxfonl did IV) auvh thieg—not fora we ment did lie lose Fight of t h e far higher importance to society and u se e hiatai or out own moiety, mid, I may {llO very of his portnnureau, than the soothing, the terrified, 4r comforting the wounded. And while the telegraph bore In. Mani witness to the Mx* ermttion in the good bi.hog'e= I am happy to be able to state that by the aid of on e and two porters the second object of pastoral ewe was se cured, and that tate bishop arrived on foot at the Reign. 'talon, bag and baggage, tound in wind and fiat, and ready for the legislatorial labours of the evening. "No one who waineseed the incomparable presence of mind of this father of our church will easily forget it. It was. it still IN the gene theme of respectful remark ea( admiration, and not oven the ' rather forcible demand' for compiamition (spoken of by the limes) for beset he Ltd not undergone, and the slight ruffling of • beating so recently serene and undisturbed, mold edam the impresaion produced by this memorable scene." SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL, Arr. : 26. At the Liverpool police.reurt this afternoon, before Mr. Mansfield, • case of considerable impotence to the mercantile community, etrractol a large number of the prim Opal merchant. , and broken, of the town. Mr. Alpine', btu rister, said ho wee instructed on behalf of Mesas Biugbam end Co., corn merchants, Liver pool, to prefer a charge, under summons , naiad Jobe DULarty, of Liverpool, genteel produce broker, for obtain* from them two acceptances, one for 1,2501, and the ether for 1,7001., ender [aloe pretence., having represented that certain bill of lading which he deposited with them Sc lee curity wee a negotiable instrument, whereas he knew it was not., as he hineolf had deposit. .1 a duplicate of the arm uhf of lading with Mown. Hubbaek end Co. for another adobes. It appeared that Mr. Doherty, • little while ago, pew vioua to his failure, was carrying on • very large bulbul in the corn trade, his liabilities at the time of his muse 'Mon being something enormous, and no doubt when MIS ecatreence took place his difficulties were very considenki• He had been doing en exteneive beelines with the Bank. On the 23r4 41 May the 4 sfendant terweried3Tot hank the bill, of lading, representing that the produce had been sold to Maws. Bingham end Co. That was untrue,* produce not having been a. cold, which fact was saeutainsl when the draughts were rent by the bank to Mate, Waltham and Co. for acceptance. The beak sent foe Mr. Downy, who node mime expeenabon, se) mg there hale bun some mioake, and be took away the draughts, undertakize to get the aocepteace of Massie. Bingham and Co., to whom be took the draught', and offered as security • bill of lading for certain goods by the Centurion-11,500 barrels of flour. Al the time that be obtained from Messrs. Bingham and Co. their 'couture they had already plodded one of the bills ef lading to Mr. Hubbeek (one of the largest corn merchants in the town), who wee entitled to the benefit, so that the bill of lading in the hands of Mews. Bingham and Co. wail worthless. Evidence having been given to the above facts, Mr. Brett, for we tieicutieut, satia Cow itonautieu Lad Label to Lee known in all its circumstance*, to all parties, who had treated it as a civil matter, and therefore, now that there might be some difficulty in obtaining • verdict M a civil action. tin court would assist them in transforming it into a case fee erre-nt':^44. 4, - t—c-d?4 to ar,r^,... tits! rbo cam hill of lading for the Sour had been sent to Mr. Ilubbeet in mistake. For the purpose of showing how the mistake had arisen, Ire called or. Owen Corr, viol to Me. Doherty, who said ibei fondant was ens of the largest importers of produce fa Liverpool, and • great many bills of lading were pueiag through his Olio every day. The duplicates were put on a tile and the originate kept to a drawer. A great number ef the originals were taken from the drawer &Moot every day In the come, of beeittaue. Tatwom tl.o oth and 13th of May that were some bills of lading per the Andrew Foster in the &norm It was then known that that vessel was lost. Thule bills, not being required, were put upon the file. Shortly before the bill in question (per Centurion) was handed from the drawer the bins per Andrew foster were taken from the tile end put into the drawer by Mr. Doherty. The Centurim was reported to have cleared out hots New York on the 35th of April. Mr. Aspivall having Okay replied, Mr. Mansfield said he could not undertake to dispose el so important a ease on so slight a hearing, involving, as h did, points which would require the metal legal aces* to determine. The substantial matters In the case, as stand by the learned counsel for the prosecution, had, he thought, born completely borne out; and under the CiMILMILOCII, dieureeable ea the duty was, he had no other course in adopt than to send the cue for trial at the user.' ee, allow* the defendant the privilege of bail, himself in 2,0001., eel t eo sureties in 1,0001. each. REPRESENTATION or FINSBTRT.—There was 1 public dinner at the Froemaeons' Tavern, last evening, it celebrate the return of Mr. W. Cox, as one of the w preeentatives of this borough. The chair was taken by Ik. Alfred King supported by Sir James Duke, M.P. _Gehl Theorems, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. Co; xr.oe guest of the evening), and about 150 other gentlemen. lis usual touts having been given, the chairman prepaid ft health of Mr. W. Co; who had proved himself •Oh honest, and most diligent member for }lathery. Mr. Og g who was received uith loud cheers, responded, and Mahal when he offered himself to represent the borough of Flubs% he had pledged himself, if elected, to assiduously divots bies self to the Munnetra of the House of Coiumons. He lel done so to the ntrociet of his ability, and out of 180 dieing he had been present at 127 or 128. He hew that th number of divisions a member was wisest at wee of thus considered as a measure of his efficiency and i 11562 to their business. That was to some degree •6kIA W not altogether so. Fur instance, he was ems tending to a deputation on the subject of the Me= and thereby lost being present at four or five •'.• Again, upon another oecepion, being unwell, be bed hem. at Mdf-past one in the, morning, and, three er divisions afterwards took place on an Irish bill. With =s l to the Divorce Bill, he had received several totem of so different a nature that he abstained from attehlenel the second reading, but, on the reading being carried, be plied himself to the improvement of the bill, Mahe Illel oesisheency was as nearly as possible divided merits, and he haring pledged himself to do e his power to procure the abolition of the courts, to thee which this bill was • step in the fish Ilkee tion. The hon. gentleman thee alluded to the extelegill local business which he bad attended to, Luanne the. ing that prior to his election he had no idea of Mimi* portsnoe. Tho health of Mr. Dunoombe, the corps OM hon. gentleman, and other toasts, having been hest, as meeting separated. The evenings entertainments eM CIIIMMIIIed by the sl ing of idles Lefiler, lin, Diatilli NE Genge Mr. Perlin, r. Lowick, Mr. George Fordosad E Theodore Mahn. 4r. B. Baker, jun., was toseteaster , BRITISH ARCII.EOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. — Oll Tuesday the mciebeoo visited St. Andrew's Hall, Nardbi and the remains of the convent of Black Friers, and • rye upon the subject was read by . Mr. T. J. Pettigrew, eh president. The members next visited the cathedral, res ' mg which a paper full of historical research was rest V Mr. 11. Burnell. The company, after visiting some eh places, went to Cheer, • few mike from Norwich. al Csistor Mr. Fitch reed a paper descriptive of the ender meat, and Sir John Boileau gave en amount of an mew nation which had been made for teeing the (odds/law d • small bitildine near the emit. A paitipLlei by tic. Rehm Gummy, in which that gentleman reproved his eceviege that Norwich and not Calmer Ole the Yenta lettoread the Romans, war distributed among the company. la fle evening there was an assembly at the Guildhall. Nonhin Mr. Pettigrew, in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Mesh" read a paper prepared by that gentlemen on some of tbt sacramental fonts of Norfolk. Mr. PlancM read aMe communication from the Rev. Beale Pewee, describing sees representations of minstrels on painted glue of it chi parted formerly belonging to St. James e-cbunsh.Nonh Mr. W. H. Blark ~rerve n reeoer of tie examinataai Meg the day of the cathedral re:ords. The congress then se. till yesterday, which wen occupied with 5 visit It sH 6 :i t hynn and Castle Ruing. E SIAMESE PRINCES EEPEPTED.-11er xis jeaty's ship Ceradoc has been waiting at Alexandre lot 4i sat three weeks to receive on board two princes free In• famous kingdom of Siam, who arc about to visit this comerf with a splendid mammy, Mr the purpose of 'stein th important commercial treaties with the British goennw: They erubmkod on board her Mejeety'e ship Encoutsn Bankok, in the Gulf of Siam, bound for the Red Sem Ter Sienime princes being of royal rank. her O Maker' , ... 14 Desperate has been sent also to Alexandria, to salute r as soon se they arrive there. The mount opmstions is h China seas are makieg the power of Englund felt bill potentate., such as those of Siam, bordering on th e C dominions. A princely embassy front a rich, pornlonn 00 delusive Oriental nation will: be • rest novelty bt " . n ogg of the Kings of Siam, for there appears to be a double ~.. sovereignty in that country, is an enlightened dou r tam great interest in the progress of enamor ha great respect for the English nation. sell IV THE MUTINY IN INDIA.—We hear with m...-- mu b ii4f.c y !he ti :Lir i s . t h y e bwahn.n or a tO nrn th a e 2 :ol% ..ulti tth7 }4 e fro b : t b h i nble w ojgg istries 4ii ii: the Mansion-hoes for the thief of our suffering ce in India. TVA LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS 0011IPANT.--• receipts for the weak fading Attend 22, 12,030.95. 711. LAW INTELLIG: THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRI: (Before Mr. Commieeion®r IN RE SPANS AND HO This wee the examination meeting in i E tra ding under the tirm of .' Eva: a . sand wine merchants, in ei rest' counts not being tiled, an edjournount typi]ltiee arc detect at about 25, 1 dependent on the result of evneigntue elms/Mee. Mr. m is lay appeared fer the meignee tenkrupt Evans, and Mr. News I rt a we was agreed on until tuu let of Oei IN RE. WI The bankrupt was an apoth eeary a rostiltiiii byKessre. Butler and Canning's, thew l ia bilities upon bonds and acceptance., d innemion with different companies, le, pet down at mor., and pert of these bei This waa • certificate meeting. d i , chid:o, to a.: W. igay, on behalf of the bankru are ceette. lie had been induces = ding speculations in Widen which bass, and to this the failure wee attri proisiskotal man, it was wont desirable As p, that be ahuuld have • first-clam His Honour d;d not think h. could owe, but the bankrupt might take at of the second class. IN RE THE IIoYAL SCRRET oAll This is the day appointed by hese* of the petition against this n bad not been called on when we went THE POLICE C THIS DAY. BOW-STRBEI ATTEMPT To Mr&ltElil Ann Donovan, who stood remand on the charge of attempting to tour& division, who had lain in the hospit until Tuesday last, was brought examination. Inepector McKenzie said that the 1 was absent, but he did not think hie The constable, George C lymer, F 5 m id—About half past two o'clock last., I saw a number of boys in Not after another boy. I caught hold of • fit. It was explained to me that h been sleeping about tho streets for him to the workhouse. On the bold of the boy and pushed me, so hoeing round and putting up toy believe I touched her fete, end ebi have your life for that." Seeing ar him not to let her follow me, back. I went on with the b end about a quarter of on hour at me at the comet of Sitort's-gerderie "Did you take the boy to the work She " I dare NI you would li lice • good many others." She the Ire language, and I put my hand her e o go away. At that moment 1 Ss tooped to pleb it op, she etzblz bead, saying, " I hove Leen that will do for von." Before she stabbed me again in the neck. time, also in the neck, the knife goi collar. She then tried to stab at my trousers in three piece% She I ain't do for you, I will dig it in y do so, but I caught her hand, end knife in my eye, but received the then held her hands, and es I WAS Llood, I tidied ooi, • Us (.1.1 • her." A young man come up an , sod I WS held the other, till Sr aid took the knife from her. I v Pita Mr. Henry Palmer, house Burg minder Ophthalmic lloepi.al, eat hones surgeon at the Choring-ortwe question. In the afternoon hymn of collapse. He had e punctured had, from which he wee bleeding wound on the nght ride of the another lower and more to also another wound on the eye. Witness immediately dreseed rndoraNrn. He twrainlled on in. and was still attending se an out danger. The wounde were such a by the knife produced. All wount dartywrous, not of therwelsee, but ehe evidewe of Builtld, the 3 gurnme Orme, and of the constable custody, was then repeated, al 'lstboas prisoner said ellehad been a *at morning. When she saw wtekhouse, she went up and tool struck her. She went away is after a while, came out elaatz When she met him the second tin to pees, but called her a foul name be bung las your uncle." She th did not know what happened abet Clymer entirely denied this. bet uncle bad been hanged until a She was Una fully committed. WORSHIP-S A FOND HU: John Sheldon, a nifitinly-loot with lassulting his daughter, see Complainant stated that Mr fa previous evening into:Amsted, and Um bed. She interfered, and be face with Lin fist. the mother of the young girl from her evidence it appeared the la prison for seseults upon Mama • period of six tuontha, and shoe that time fora further term of eh 411 course, be could not find, and bug him off; but he was manifest Venally easaulted her with utter lion he injured her hands severel: ides this infliction, he was en in yet awned a penny for months. De/Want denied the charge as that the wife and daughter were npbrailleg him. The wettby magistrate obeerve prising the seemed should be i hr= he hod been used °creek Oat be borne that he shot ausdis. am in danger of m) •heagz e Well, 1 don't war of the woman, and loco her, as 1 a Magistrate—Now listen to me eognisracte to appear in a mom feapemen you Jews beet near be psa eireaother six months, be a Deladaat, tubbier his &M Y ; bat l i es 'Ng *ad et her, an The noopiessoe• Were enters LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS thunder and lightning which vie Jaw, damaging among other pl WI the spite of the cemetery eh public attention to the amend maeasures with regent to all in In of Mews. Lewis and fill been tumid ;11 :Axing light buildings. The highest point wended wee the top of St. All bat high. The method by w dlosesoded was watched with tt la Sawn over the spire, the stein the other side is used to ill Its turn rind: up the Pulley-block, around which a one pert of this a test is it to wend, and on another distance to be traversed, is t nicely bellows tee men tb with the greatest ease. 0 , of St. AilLl9ollll . ll, it was nob the spit' when the wind blew did not choose to fin for none tended to commence the work ; wind vetetd to that quarter, a brought down across the bar, Cock. On Tueed.uy a man se ambled to see what appeared I which was in fact attended anti sons were astonished at the n the workman ascended acid de • admits and a half to wend Tha work was for some tit 'maw, but on Saturday removed. On I M a l i i i4Ce laparintendent of the woe . 5 1. into th• air, and wren' a sin linos tecalving a summit the was method which Dr. Irk the discovery which ha Ohmen.,_ G.—Shrewder, Circ , ! OCARCITY 01 AS LAVED Mr cotton and linen &brit wags to abandon, for the pr QM Utast nrantscturers I °as% taalniall Moir make ..." 111 ••17 Ind loans for aba of their usual Wile of of taw,.