The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

iirs• reword UM 1 wo•kl =kr aysW at bums la Ms boos, awl nimbi so hug es I plows& Ey WNW supplis4 me wie • gm. of ssresses. sad ?unhand say " burr "- 110•11•04 bsairt—esliy. He was whom I saw lira strait 21 yam* ms— Isisd, however.is figIMI is Mks --k 1111 h •, ilks vary exprescomat had 40. H mak wor dby his ova ossulis 2w4 • kis highness tam • deli ••• '' (Ow Sisfr). 112 Ins is mad, eyes vary wild, brOlimat, and Mho ; his as is the ars with must wive ossibmsa. !vise rhea • Ask lyssieled ; asiel his =Ns is IS WWI 01 • 1116.11, 1011.0.164 "sins shale's Moir. " During the time I wee scud ha wok* ealleme le the Mehmejah, my wits wee sendseted ins the mess She than dewribee bat vish—af nem this bay ef hellions rimed to my moire ene:—. I was mired hie • nem h the eeast rihrod nog of the castle, then y% • Nebo 4 deem each ear bin eland and bolted imenedisiely ela per - sage through. I arrived at last Wore a lene awl Wine gulled . rhea" A csrtsla (frinels6), Web bang Imam aside. I entered • hen room, the door ef which wee covensi with beautifully-shah ham, awn tight, and fastened at the four corner' of the neon I woe introdund into this mamma senctonni' by no lees • penny car ban hi. High • swiss e ti mower, Bak Bon, she tog rue, let me to moments a conwerestkm with the apparently stolid in mates , f the senana. The wells 4 the room wen ono roam a ninon from the milled to the round. The only furniture in the spertment were the,. Barailly coaches, in one of which net • child of about 7 years old, Jr exit in yellow genes, the while el whom kneel wee covered with pearls. to the moon if three bee of rupees. the (net were bare, the ankles were edered with large and Mace .446tyh .1 (rings of gold), melt wink sin& 6,000 rupees the seen also wen covered wit/ the rue do wription of ornaments of different star estimilhff frees he wrist to the elbow. This young lady wee eery aby, lose down her heel, and seemed much aliateed et he forindefille parnit.ll2 of an European lady of the nheisentli century. She woo repiatidly urged to speak to me by hot companions, who sail, • sys .di to the Faiglialt lady.' At lest en mus tered up the courage to say, •Ap lea mien, itch& by mem salub Is yom constitution in good order ? literally enivalent, in faet, to our • How d'ye do r This was said with her head turned and eyes averted, in the manner of the most coy and prim school girl, The other two inhabitants of the wane. or harem, were • girl of Ant 13 years of age, sad on about 17 —dreamed in angst style, and ornarmated with nailer jewellery. Mesh • liberal dinlay of pinion Monsei—.t least ca tine ladies—failed to predate @arable splendid in effect, sons of the wearers being good loothm, sees for satire woman: the eldost, Mdesd, was repulaly oily, with lon yellow teeth. Them lady, wh o noosed to be the epobrewomsa of the party, and particularly unable and adsble, egad me my ege, set Is near told me hers. lee. riser by all u thE t m . phe arse srelarer They shed me mown@ about Ening ; smengst or ses i i , Wbethie the end Mame wine (Berme) wen behind • pladah—meholed—as they were; and cm my • ' hem that they wont about with their hoes perfectly visible ia path they mend men masedehed, but mid it woo Boot men,' Yen good sad moms* to brighe thio would mit them very well, "Itheink I mast my that then plain facia, I should Warr aerr were we band a pindah. Poor Minn, I pitied them; and steer • little aeon conewestios, Ender dithaltin I made my porting ...Iris. rd. shah' hands with all mead, I retired. They remessad aftermath the pleasure they derived from the inst./ow, and the moons (Prang Dose-Towinle) shwa spoke of their having repestaily &spired for me wises The two ehkr of the ladies, I was told, were mania (ran UPSNIVII of the late Poielrirsh, but had so faintly. said, indeed, to roe, • IlueireMi_ pee heath baba nay by We have so children.' This missed to annum the elder lady Ilea, as she appeared, and expressed herself, to he very 100 a of &llama. - The moot amnia/Ss thing was, that the child of oat had bon foe some time I em inforosed, to a graad•naplerir 4 the /ate Prialawah, and, incredible as it may sem to Moines& ems, ores to tw face ally minted to him mimes& n: Thu. ended my wiles internee and mine; which, tarn • very cordial sod clemenme seediest*, wee withal • same what stupid see. Alter It was ever we monied heir phant and west to oar sew inkleisre . , whisk IN one manta I Send wiry cannetehis. The Itahli Nona Pekfb nob his =shoat Inalchot-Ume, and somelly branght Sesser salvors has, dad by ankaaa brined me any with • leag 1/0311114 di the wrens he had experionted at tim hem& el the DM& gehessielny bY tbler having stepped the penis gunned le Swum Feldman on the demise ef the late one, he mated Wow, he being the adopted sea. Thin Itind 4Ph maimed for one mouth, at the end sf nhigh lin I isherned Comport. 1 did not me th•" 616810 Plidloak 0 1Pdhi ban he sari a Rhyne sr r err Is Mei re two Coriere to Ilkitoor. at twelve ffebelk on the Yes sight IsN is Cayman", which we. dent the end d hmatay,ll44.-111.e..kel ARRIVAL OP PASSENGERS FROM INDIA. BOUTHAMPTO?I, TIIVI.DAT. The following is a list of the passengres who ar rival by td. Colombo - Coptara Irmo, Dr. thlea Captain Ilatimood, Mr. St. Lego, Mr. D. Campbell, Mrs. White, lanai, and ma, Mrs. Tilts mad four clldos, Msja sad Mre. Prim, Mrs. Spend, Mrs. !spry, Mime Douglas, Mrs. M.tae, Mr.. Sthdiag, Mrs. Sununu sad three children, Captain aid Mrs. Mott and child, Ilea. Captain F•rreeter, Mr mid Mrs. Levagrova, R. Kyk., .ad W. Brame, tom Bomb!; Mra. Smart and three rbildass, Mot. Out sad Want, Mrs. Om Mrs. Emhart, Lirrnormaat !Rephrase, Mr. sad Mrs. Pennine, bloat, and smog, and Mr. Sheath arm Madras, Mr,. Lay, Mrs. Sandhog, Mr. Itaike. sad no, Calomel, Mr.., sad Mint Lassea, Mr. JcJa Iburard, Mrs. Janata§ and two children. Ms. Tokio sad that, two Misses Stoker, Mrs. Chines, Mrs. and Mi.. Vino sad two thildem, Dowlmas mad Muhl, Mrs. Watkim sad two au des., Mr. Veltman Mrs. Calms mad leant, Mrs. Steal sad latest, Mre. Meade, rLiM, sad son, Mn Barrow sad tw o rhildmo, Mn. Aranbury and Wino, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. 011al, Geld, and acs, Mrs. In.tram, infaat, awl an, Mr.. 04607 sad these children, Mr. G. Moonstone, K. To ast, sad Mn. Ottley, Irma Calcutta; CapWa licad, from Mappers; Mr. Blanchard,. Ceprna rateable, Mr. Wood larks!. sad Mr. Savage, from Point de Gale; sad Mts. Dom, 'aim, sad is., Mr. sad Mrs. Faroe, Mr. A. Bracy Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lipson, Mr. Mins, Captain Newlands, Captaia Chapman, Mr. J. Hoes, Dr. Bork., Captain Reed, Mr. Cutlery. Mr. E. Chriatian, Mr. lambert, 0. Denald• gas, aid Mr. .1. r.ny. from Alexandria. About LOON. is likely to let rained in Southampton for the Indian madmen. A letter has been termed here from the Let India Company stating that so official liat of the per SOY imemend Is CM11114.1.• has bean received in England. Mx. Deltas sad Mr. Brace, who escaped from Cewspom, en ceareild with Ileutharept us. TRH LEIS /YD THE LINEII-DJUIVIUE no Tins, i• • haler of to-das, replies to the War ef Lingsdresper's Analotaat." which 1.4. poldiebed bt Ihn Zooms of ymowday. The Timm um cow Inds.. " Tb het is liter tter eeeptuyetest ef ma, which . WIIV.T.III la Leaden ad ambers dee. le the molt of a bed habit, and sal ef soy seensuirel lee. By slink change of et low,by • dirties Wpm, • bitter constroetton of the ob ad • mom Wily spirts ea the pert of employers and eur • home. the Meer of therm& of tomes e,mkl b. utilised wkhrat any dieireettee of their bestlth nr d gredattem of their pwitimi. AM this Is • cowry where, from emigre. Yea •ad mime OSIMMI, wanes are in • brim largu timfreity, teuerld, wt premaan, be to sl•ght gain. Tits respeembic employment of women hi ume of me rrturmt laitiotte of the preemit day. and n.lice .;1 do w4l b. dhe11t7.1411.111, e any bad, stupid, and Ind.-en. ~mto m obi, b beeps them from what •ould I t • moot film ocruparinn The • nopertilAte youn,r emit • who some :n drapers *bop+ asp hare their •twu notions of dignity, but f..r our part • r would far rather woo any W.ll of nun our. 14111 W rbe altri or the trowel, rcen standing Mle by eitte with oat view no parade, than nun. in, anat Inn inn nod rubba g his band. to • a.rrA ge people' duntig the b. st AA,. of an eft:minas* lila." TILL Lin; MURDER IN LEIGH WOOLS. APPREHENSION (JP THE SUPPOSED SLUR DEREK. In addition to the particulars respecting this shoania c.irresce, whit h appeared he the Lcpress of y me wed.), er lar now t.. add that the L.A. trued as the de oleard bar lows itionedi.tt by a ebeeniaker et Beth, nerd Hart. who Meow the girl Choirs rugary wy , itod who rewriter. re next main re Ye awn worb. The cvntrota the arse et ths asensaa, ens hem es the raids the name of the irsaimar, Trak% 11.41,;* ad eon be irterteird, mew r Rams .-11 bre • Wpm draw, black milk delta SW silk drew. r Admit gra, prolosistere, the starts trimmed with grim binge, Arse saw eo••••• print doorak rod a grastity ander sinkaag, ossisst C. T.." a hared with a gram mew, a brie psalm brooch, god a Wog via bl•••••••• • Misterephk tlempeack weaved net WedardAy evening b 7 Mr firer—A. 16M( of the Mbletol polo.. from blr. rim of the Beth pollee Now the JoLo Boole. tLe eteprowd totrrJene ef Chariot,* f r eettkr. en• oftrrrbrrtrirri Y Darrotrr. ore Neethameetri• Ile •411 to be brought la custody to !Strad releeley. The Stamford Nerrory neer& the &nub of yeeeree eta` perm et Winne Who, who w Ihrurarir• •hit Mb &Owed of nosh Hs es• uttl•••••••• tie at Imam Ayres. awls, C•••••• 1 wbitr:n Y. •• the Now at Pis. la lbw corral al North disarrir• radar Ilia Ow Piewat, sad bad remind • .lair ard•l trail debt 41••••• fur lb, batik. of li•hia, Cantaah ... 1 •1••••••• • 'Vittoria. Pyres., (mbar, sad Tre ks... H•l•kood to ohs third ..r Italians diviarit Rater Omer.' lar rerra bit an alter tru..l-4:. I I.• hat • pinion riama TILI DAILY NEWS t LONDON M ORNING i rikris. pie 1.1. Ille torp . mannimi aseenerZigeit= ammo. end et — 6 - Geeinni end Ave et Ile geniell ...ter IN eeeeninr ef tin ow a le il:e null zeneelle end sentaiirelal Indoors ON 11111111 A MAIM AND lIIPARTIA . 4 m , endolieir Derir rnri, et ildear. ham Ow ID .. au rtira d iTtatt f un • MORT. 6 d r grallii= o=l ••••••••=turra 11, t . . ems Astr lir irerienine..=t ie d7sensier Dol yealee In. Of NO et nemene la iln Menem ; er si Mt In In oe es met: Dinkel • pin, uIA en =04crr0:=.....1• II el II& pa ~or, pin la daring of genius may achieve what by all the rules of strategy it would have been madness to attempt That HAVELOCK may have succeeded in relieving Luckuow, that the safety of Agra may be secured, that the retreat from Delhi may be contra dicted, and Calcutta reported comparatively fres from that paroxysm of distrust and consternation under which that great city seems, at the date of the last despatches, to have been labouring, is of course the ardent hope of every lover of his country. In a few days at furthest—possibly in a few hours—our anxiety on these points may be set at rest. Should the news prove disastrous, should it unhappily turn out that for a time the rising tide of mutiny is carrying all before it—England will not bate •jot of heart or hope, will still look for ward with cheerful and assured confidence to the day —delayed but not far distant—of her ultimate triumph. But as surely as that is true, so sorely is this true also—that she will exact a stern retribution from those careless or incompetent rulers who, is the days of England's distress and India's ex tremity, chose to forget, in sending out their army of succour, that " Alexandria is the route to India." EN Court. BALMORAL, Err. 23. The Queen ■nd Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, Princes. Hama, and Prince Alfred, drove yesterday to Loch Bualg. The £rissara Royal walked out, attended by the Hoe. Flora Macdonald. The Duchies of Gordon arrived upon • visit to her Majesty. In the evening the Dueller of Kent dined with her Majesty. The puny likewise comprised the Dutheas of Gordon, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Hon. Men A. Gordan, and Lewd lases Murray. The A‘erdeens Journal says :—" A few days ago the Queen, Princess Alice, and Prince Arthur crossed the Doe and drove up by Moultrie, to visit the summit d Emig nordy, a mountain standing to the north of the Invereauld Arms Inn, Inver. Lady Chnrehill and Earl Granville were in attendance. Near layer, • staff of relies and urnanta eve is readiness, under the cheep of Mr. John Brown, domain guide at Balmoral, to conduct the Queen and party to the top of the hill, wbenoe her Mersey had a most magnificent view of the Strath of the Dee for upwards of twenty mile.. Ifer Me rely remained for allure en hour on the bill, sketching the scenes larch had out beneath her on every side. In the even ing, when Gillet Stewart brought home the stag which the Prince had killed, the Queen commanded torches to be brought, end viewed the noble animal at the main entrance to tho castle." The Earl of Eglinton has been entertaining a numerates and distingulehed circle of frienda at Kenton Cud,' during the past reek, amongst whom were the Mar quis and Marektionees of Ait. , tbo Earl and Countess of Derby, and Lady Emma Stanley. Oa Thursday a halloo took place at Auchana, when upwarda of 400 bead of game were bided. The Duke of Rutland, at the end of the week, proposal to go to Betrot, Castle, for cub hosting. Viscount Cloderich, M.l'., has this week been the guest of J. Walbanke Childers, Esq., of Costley 11411, Don caster. His lordship Les availed himself himself of this visit to deliver the opening lecture at the Doncaster sad Great Northern Mechanics' Institution. The Plyrromth Journal says:—" Lord Stanley, whirl ca a visit lately to Mr. Michael Williams, M.P., went to the United Mines, sad had the curiosity to go underground by means of the • ussaviagiae.' His lordship west down to a deep level on this Hot lode, where the miners work ne.ed, and have mid water from above continually poured ovr them. Ilis lordship, it is stated, remained there longer than he should have dune, and was oo exhausted and overrate by the heat and remn, that when ho again arrived at the mutate, brsady had to be liberally adminiatered to m oire him." Sir John Trelawny, Lady Trelawny, and family. ant on a vi.it to l'i)inoutti fur a few days. The hon. baronet will whims a misting of his constituents at Ts vietuck on Tumility evening neat, on plitical topics con nected with the meat erasion of parliament. . _ The ellelntlford ehronielesays:—" Earl de Grey 66.., in addition to his munificent contributiona towards the tart nt reet,ratices of Greenetead (St. Andrew) church, Col ,heeter, authorised the pa, meat of an additional rum of 401. expended by the contrector in the repair of the foundaticew of the tower, • Bich wu considered to bo in an unmet, con dition. The parielwoners had declined to meet this additional The Lincoln Mrrcury 'gym It is definitely stated that three will to one day's race for Lincoln, and that the contest will come oif on Thursday, the 22nd of October There are, it is announced, to be sin teas ; and it is stated that the eddied money will mount to fully 200 d" The Doncaster Go:ette records a cioit which Mr. Chas. Lir kens paid to the racing capital of the north during the exutteruent end beetle of t h e Great St. Leger week. While there ho went to the Theatre Worst, and on being re cognised he IVY loudly cheend by the audience, which he gracefully acknowkdgid. - The Dotwuder 6trzette says :—" Earl Fitzwillinm was considered oat of danger on Theeday at anon, when Mr. Otitrenil, his noNlital MALI, left him. Since that time, the octeral reports as to the noble earl's impmvement tie uniform; and continent boys a are entertained that by lord ship will soon be enabkin to bear removal to hie seat at Wtntwortb. Under these gratifying circtuastaneee, it is expectist that the noble earl will be sufficiently recovered to movie* the Queen at Wantwoith, on the 15th of October, on bee Majesty's return from Scotland." I. A. ilardeutle, Kay., NI.P. for Bury St. Etl ausd., barn melded about 1,500 of hW LLrrd aupporten and h%cir sires, at an excellent tea. Suleequently a ball at the Town Hall drew off the ads of the ilimpany, who maintained the *mires of the dwarf, to the inspiriting ermine of Gedball's quadrille band, till a late hour. THE SULTAN'S CONTAILIUTiTIN FOE rirE BELIEF OF THE SUFFAIARS ,IN The following is a copy of the correspondence -teat hao taken place between the Ttoki.h anibasitador and the Lard Mayor, with referee, c to the tokf of those who aro coating i• lathe " Dryanaton-squam, Sept. 21, 147. My Lard Mayor,-1 bete the honour to inform you that hi. Tinier'.' Majesty the Sultan, my august Sorercign, bee been phiteed to order the sum of 1,1 , 00 f. to be matt to me for traseutic.i.m to pm as his ruteeripti•n to the fund for the Mut of the eniseers by the Indian mutiny. leclocior herr sith accordingly a chigoe for the above amount, I bane the honour to be, my Lard " Your very obedient wryest, C. Mtecate. " The Right Hon. the Lout Mayor, &e. Ice." "Si r ,— I have had the become to receive and Ise 1. fore the committee your Excelletcy's letter, dialed 23rd September, statii.g that his Imperil Majeety the Sultan hoe less pleased to eider the sum of one thousand pounde to be pad tlte, a. hie sulacription to the fend fur the relief of the •adorers by the mutiny in India. " Tbx winusittee have waived with peat satisfaction the pro .1 which this munificent donation affords of the sympathy of it e Sul• on. Persons 14 emry religion in India ars left to worwhip Cod according to tie it own persuasion, without any jut, darns s.; and the government i. ronndered as a tram from Almighty tied, wish a Maw to the benefit of the people. These fundamental monism will never be departed from, are, with Cod's hinging upon them, India will attain to e degrre of prosperity which she has never yet enjoyed. " The .orainittce rerrest that p.m Ennellency will convey to the Sultne their respectful and grateful acknowledgments for hi.. naributim, and that yen will inform hie btsjest %me, highly it has been approriated. " I have tlo honour to be, .ir, your Euellency's most ob♦ I Seat, humble ramie. "Tuorua Q. FINN Mayor." THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857. fte Oxlreoo. TO cozassroNDzirra. killiallalet. lateedot 'or "The Isereie," Leedom amen pepee, ewe be se the m. Ms. le. Deurerbeetrese. by Tye Meek as the Oral imilimil MATINANICIT. Tilllsms, ?HI SCHOOL SOS SCANDAL. Ilssigs Cid.l.olld.h. 11.111.5. W. Pam%Men, &grimes amol lin. Medal, KW Mask NW alai. sod Km Perstor.—A CURL lON LOTN.—Aad WM SWISS COTTAWL—Omasess is i. 1117111111 Y. Ton Wimps MID IN TUN RIND. Voims. 111.g.i.rd. Paler, 11 11 0mM_Nri MID %Yuen, sad M. Khurne. —Tn 011aiwrY NINITIMaa—oOIII TIUTIATII. Morn. Wld dkv•ah sat Birea—A/011 ?NI CHRIST MIN/MILL -Coos...oat 7. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ros Oar—Nersios. lb. •a. toibmibr—llerYom. b► Un-- lfbmione. 6b. Om. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. Fes eat et ab host* doeeri. We may learn some thing even from SENA SAntu. Our readers will or course have made themselves acquainted with the Proclamation by which this consummate scoundrel developed to his followers his own version of the history of the rising and the designs of the English. The document, however absurd in our eyes, was artfully enough framed for accomplishing the pur pose it had in view. A solemn council, the Sepoys were mewed, had been convened in Calcutta, at which it was deliberately determined to christianise by force all the natives of Hiodostan. The plan had been approved by Queen Vlc-rnatA, and orders were given in London to despatch the troops which it was foreseen would be necessary to carry out the resolution of the authorities. The Vakeel (or atn bemador) of the Sultan of Rout (Turkey) sent word to the SULTAN that thousands of European soldiers were on their way to make Christians of all the people of Ilindostan. Then the Sultan of Roux issued his firman to the King of EGYPT, directing him to deceive Queen Vlcvont.i, and quietly prepare for the destruction of her army. When the firma reached the King of Eurrr, be accordingly pre pared his troops before the arrival of the British at Alexandria, "for Mis is Me runt* to " India," and succeeded in annihilating the whole " army of London." The English in Calcutta, when the mutiny grew great, were in "hourly expectation of the arrival of this army, and " when the news of its destruction was received the "OOTefinott-OxNesAn WWI plunged in grief and " sorrow, sad beat his held." It is of mums easy enough to laugh at the obvious absurdities of this mendacious Proclama tion ; bat aboard and atrocious as it is, there is one point in which NINA S.tnts has seen more clearly than our own rulers. "ilie.reiseirio is the route to " /podia." He has mastered at all events so much of the hornbook of strategy as to be aware that the route of an army from a wisely-governed empire to an imperilled dependency in along the shortest and directcst cut that can be taken. Mr. SMIIII, of Cannon•row, has not yet got so far as this. Bert e &ma evidently places some reliance on the credu lity of his followers, but he could never have ex pected them to believe that the sagacious Vizier, of Queen Viro'st t, when commissioned to extinguish with all speed the flames of a raging mutiny, had despatched an army which they might have landed at the shores of India in tire weeks, by an ocean purge the lowest average of whose duration is three months. It was referred fur Mr. Vaamom 23man and his colleagues to prove to the world— what would d priori have been deemed incredible— the possibility of accomplishing ►uch an exploit as this. When the Governor of Calcutta found the Army of London was destroyed by the King of EGV er " ho • beat hie head." Lord CANNING we have every reason to believe to be a mild man, otdinarily incap able of the more violent outward demonstrations. Hs has gone through a long course of official training, and has himself been the Head of a Department : still we are inclined to think that even this serene and gentlemanly personage must have made the nearest approach towards ••beating his head" ever yet ventured upon by any of his official forerunners, when he heard that the Army of London had been thus fatally retarded, not, indeed, by the resistance of Egypt, but by the visitation of—VtaxoN Sutra. If the crafty yet credulous soldiery for whom this Pro clamation was drawn up could have been told that the King of Ecs l'T courted instead of opposing the passage of the army of London through his dominions, they might have cursed him as a traitor to Islam; could they have been informed that the Great Soltan of Roust himself, instead of seeking the demolition of that army, had just sent 1,0001. to aid the Feringhee sufferers whom it was . . tommissioned to avenge, the strain on their faith would have been considerable, and the dismay of their souls would has e been deep; but if the narrator had gone on to assure them that instead of rending this avengin4 host by a thirty-five days' passage arrow the Isthmao. the Government of Great Britain had sent it a ninety days' voyage round the Cape— the limits of belief would have been at owe peened. The rascals would have returned to their first con viction, their faith in NRMA Bantu's Proclamation would hese been restored intact, and the story of the SCLT IN'l4 finnan and the liteeany's victory would have seemed credible and natural, compered to the prodigious blundering of Mr. Sates and his col leagues. But really the thing is far too grave for ritlicale. Who can measure the mischief that tnay be produced in India by the delay of these terrible weeks ? Who can tell how far such fictions as those of Nit S tulia may have iufected the popclar Witt'? Who is to estimate the fearful confirmation thn y may derive la the popular mind from thin most unfortunate re tardation of reinforcement' ? " Where is it, then, " this Army of London ? The Sultan of Ron, has " then of a truth interposed in the muss of the "faithful, and the Kiog of F,Gyi-r has scattered the hosts of the Feringhees !" And as this spreads through the length and breadth of the land, can we contemplate without a ell-funnded alarm the effeet that such suspicions may have on that Asiatic nature so rapid in its transfer of homage frees the falling to the rising power, PO abjectly deferential to all that is established, so haughtily contumacious of all that is tottering? Earnestly do we trust, in common with every Englishman whose heart bests high for the honotlr and welfare of his country, that the neat news from India may falay those anxious forebodings with which the public mind of England is now clouted. The calculations of the closet ern ne%er affect to set a limit to the exploits of the field, and the fortunate EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CYROK OVA OWN CORRESPONDENT., PARIS, THURSDAY Evractse. Mania was buried to-day. The government, out of a nervous apprehension of a political demonstra tion, thought tit to prohibit the newspapers from announcing the day and hour of his interment. ' This was • very unnecessary precaution. The agitators of the faubourgs would not have given the not d'ordre to the masses to turn out for the obsequies of a foreign patriot. The name of Mania, although revered by enlightened liberals through out the world, is but little known to the populace of Paris, or at least it has not the sort of stirring l influence requisite to excite them. The police prohibition doubtless prevented some hundreds from attending who would have come had the time of the funeral been made public, but it did not essentially alter the character of the tribute paid to Manin's memory. As it was, there were fully 1,000 mourner.. These were almost all well-droned persons. There was scarcely a blouse in the procession. Very many among the crowd were personal friends of the illustrious de emed, and others were sympathetic admirers of his noble political career. The liberal press of Paris was largely represented. Among the followers were the celebrated General Dcmbynski, M. Stemere, ex minister of Hungary ; M. Accursi, prefect of police at Rome during the republic of 184$ ; M. Levaaseur, who was French consul at Venice during Manin's go vernment, MM. Renard and Rixio, Ministers of 1818, M. Ferdinand de Lasteyrie, Dr. Cabarrus, MM. Ravin (of the Slick), Nefftser (of the Presse), Felix Niemand (of the Courrier de Paris), I kwouves, De nano-pies, Jules Simon, Mather de Montjau, A. Rey, Louis Jourdan, Daritnon, Forgoes, ('hambolle, Bel montet,Laurent Piehat, Paul Maurice, Th. Pelloquet, Paulin, Peyrat, John Lemoinne, Theophile Gautier, and many other eminent political and literary per sonages. The chief mourner was M. George Manin, the only surviving child of the deceased, a hand some young man, 26 years of age, bearing a remarkable likeness to his father. The pall-bearers were, General Liles, one of the dearest friends of the deceased ; M. Pinchel, ex-Finance Minis ter of the republic of Venice; M. Degl'.lntoni, an old friend of M. Manin ; and M. Ary Schelfer, the painter. The funeral was of the plainest kind. There was a hearse with two horses, and two mourning carriages which nobody used. The service was performed in Trinity chapel in the Rue Cliche, which was far too small to bold all the mourners. The body was buried in the family vault of M. Ary &heifer's family, in the Montmartre cemetery, where the body of poor Manin's lamented daughter lies:already iaterred. No speech was pronounced over the grave, it being understood that none would he permitted. The body of Mania was embalmed yesterday, and M. Ary &heifer, although seriously indisposed, took his likeness after death. The same eminent artist had painted the portrait of Mania's daughter, who has now been dead some years. News has been received that Admiral 'Uplift de Gcnouilly, commanding the French squadron in the Chinese waters, has made a reconnoissance at Shanghai. The King of Denmark has given the Grand Cross of the order of the Elephant to Count WalewakL Thia looks like a confirmation of the statement that France takes part with Denmark in the affiir of the Duchies. Count do Schouvaloff, secretary of the Russian Embusy in London, passed through l'aris yesterday on his way to Ihumistadt with despatches for the Emperor of Russia. The Bourse has again been animated. The Rente rose 30e. for cash and 10e. for account, closing very firm at 67fr. 30e. and 67fr. 35c. The discounts an nounced to-day were 2,475 fr. Mobilier shares, 425 fr. Orleans, and 17Mr. Northern. There were violent oscillations in the Credit Mobilier. It was at one time quoted at 9001 r., but the latest price was sB2fr. 50c., being a rise of 12fr. 50c. from yester day. The railways were all firmer, but it was only in two or three of the principal lines, the shuts of which have been discounted, that much business was done. Orleans rose 26fr. ; Northern, sfr. ; Eastern, 10fr. ; Lyons, 7fr. 50c. ; Southern, 2fr. 50e. and Western, 71r. 60e. PRUSSIA. Ssrr. 23. Prussia and Austria have determined, for the pre sent, not to carry the affair of the Duchies before the Diet These two Powers have agreed to await the representations of Holstein. Separate negotiations with Denmark have been broken off. The Zeit of this day announces that the Prince of Prussia has received the order of the King to go at once to Stuttgardt from Carlsruhe, in order to do honour to the Emperor Napolion. ROMAN STATES. (MOM OV ft OWN CORKESPONPENT.) ROME, SKIT. IS. The principal lxiiefit resulting from the Pope's journey in the provinces has been the relief of the districts of Bologna and Romagna from at least half the insuffenbie burt hen imposed upon them for the last eight years by the .lastnan mintary occupation. Ilia Holiness's autograph letter from Bologna to the Emperor of Austria, requesting the reduction of the garrison and the removal of the general staff to l'adua, has been promptly complied with by his apostolic Majesty, and the measure has been pro ductive of a saving of at least 210,000 seudi a year (43,000/.) to the indebted and impoverished com munes of the northern provinces, fur the Austrian superior Akers lived in clover in the subject ter ritory, and denied themselves no luxury which the money of the municipalities could procure. The palate, carriages, mid personal maintenance of the general alone, cost the city of Bologna 12,000 scudi per annum, and the budgets of his subordinates were in proportion to their rank. In Rome there is nothing to be curtailed front the present moderate expenses of the French troops, who have been from the beginning far less exacting . than the Austrituis. Whilst the provinces are den ying benefit from this partial evacuation, the annual deficit of the State revenues will, it is hopcd, be equalised by the nd vantage resulting from the new loan, just ratified by Messrs. Rothschild, to the Papal government. It appears that the exchequer will not suffer much from the expenses of the Pope's journey, which have been much lighter than sometimes represented Of course the towns through which he has passed, or in which lie has sojourned, have incurred debts to meet the expenses of his reception, but that has llnothing to do with the State purse, which had only to defray the charges for post•liorses, escorts, &c. The maiuttnaoce of the Pontiff and his travelling suite was reckoned at 300 seudi (1000 a day, which of course he paid for himself; and even including the i continual contributions to hospitals, churches, and public works on his journey, it Is ealculated that he cannot have spent more than 130,000 ;wadi, a good portion of which lie had accumulated in bnght golden gregorine before setting out. The expenses which fell to the share of the provincial munici palities were the heaviest of all. Snit, OF Pit. BARI:3W.-1141 Marquis of km -4,,0pe bo.. gisen s •soutoirtion to Mr. Noble, of Brinell torn*. tor • roues of thy oLlebrated divine sad theologian., Dr. It o row, to be plated is lb* sit.-chapel of Malty Col lege, Candy/A.4er, as which the doctor Pros 'smote,. It I. so.- i Unclad to be a ownyintos to the orato rs of 1341.413 and Nest- The North British Mail sacs:—" M. Kossuth. i.e. %him are sr.. tea Thor... The 1310411,1 of the motor, w:lo el, .1 lot lecturing career for the present at Aoehterader ern. **Ai be ha Carrera warble, is already ',early oompisitd try ifs- arils,. on Toroday night. left Glamor for the eolith nu Wedneaday, Levin g besot joined there by his wife and .laughter from Ar- A h•i:cr has been tt mire 1 hi the last mai! from ro 'hoe Tbr riaht-r o . al re , widion ifir.o t . hiot Ls the Inv ifedrna stoiai dist Lieut. 11,11 ind, of the 38th 13. N 1., sad don -bmins tkoteh ItLe sant hin, away full of 'Mehl lids rite troy ads at Mynas. fading." TILE MEETING OP THE EMPERORS. The Moniteur of yesterday states that the Empe ror strived at Lannille at half-past fire o'clock on Wetness. day evening. His Majesty was received by General de °remanent, commanding the division, by the prefect of the departments, and the generals of brigade. On the same evening there was a grand display in the park, illuminations, mama, and fireworks. Yesterday, at 12140 o'clock, the Emperor would review the cavalry division. According to a telegraphic despatch from Stattgardt, the Czar was expected there yesterday evening, and the Emperor Napoleon on Friday morning. They would give a grand banquet to-day, and an evening party at the Prince Royal's country sent, near Connstadt. To-morrow evening the Minister of Foreign Affairs would ban an uniably of all the members of the diplomatic corp.. The festivities will terminate on Sunday by a grand banquet at court and a gala spectacle at the theatre. The Emperors will take their do partnre on Monday morning. A letter from Stuttgardt of the 10th says that foreigners, especially French and !teatime, were already flocking into the city in considerable numbers. All the apartments in heels bad been taken in advance, and it was impossible to satiety anything like the demands nada for accommodation. The Xing of Bavaria and tho ,Grand Duke of Hesse were espected. It is stated from Vienna that the Emperor of 'Austria will meet the Czar at Weimar, after leaving Btuttgardt. INTERVIEW BETWEEN THB EMPERORS OF AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. The Paris correspondent of the Times says:— " An interview I. filed to take placed Weimar on the let of October between the Emperors of Russia and Austria. The Emperor Francis Joseph well leave Pahrcndorf 7 the cavalry manieuvroe at which piece are to be attended by a number of persona of high distinction—on the 28th inst. for Vienna, and from that capital will proceed to Weimar. DEATH OF ANOTHER ITALIAN REFOGEE. Franco Ilaeagone, Prince of Oronatelli, a political fugitive from Sicily, died suddenly of opoplesy, in the 50th yew of his age, on the night of the 18th of September, at ()anon. Suspected as a liberal by the Neapolitan authorities, his house was searched in 1847 by rfrirn . , which gm.. WI induced him to leave Sicily. In the revolutionary year of 1840 he was recollid, and elected a member of the Sit'lllllll parliament, and was deputed by the then government to represent Sicily in London. During his stay here he published in the Rog Fob language, n work inlled and Eng Lin— d• eketeb of lismita in Sicily in 1812 and 1818, illustrated by vouchers and Odes parrs." He wen the esteem and friendehip of Lord Poloserston and Lord Johu Itumell. Ile Lad formerly been President of the Itreelerny at Palermo, end wrote fluently In verse and prose. llis death." Pays the bideperidcrite, " le one of those joys which Providence in its inscrutable ways ho accorded to the Neapolitan government. Remarkable for dignity of cha racter sad &intim of principle, he poromunird met authority over the liberal party in Sicily, by whom his lose will be deeply All" SIGNOR FILOPANTI AND CARDINAL WISEMAN. TO THE EDITOE or TEI SEVRES/. Stu,—l request of you the favour of giving pub hefty to the eabjekied letter. Receive my respectful] mists time. FILOPANTI. TO CARDINAL WI Sir,—Yon have thought It proper to tarn the Indian calatuity to your own account, by trying to assimilate us to the revolted Sep,yo, and by calling indirectly upon the English government to drive no from these hospitable shortie. Of all man in the world, you are the one on wheee Jipa such en appeal was moat unbecoming and ilhgraccful. The nearest parallel, in Europe, to the cause reprrscnted by the savage excesses on the banks of the Ganges, is tifforded by that very party against which we fought, and are still ready to fight ma soon r God may send the opportunity. It is the very party of which you and your fellow Cardinals are at the had. We represent and uphold liberty, mason, and pro grow; you, no well as the Brahmins in Ilindoetaus, repro. sent and uphold barbarism, tit:l , l,o6sta, darkness, human de gradation. Duriog our short-lined prevalence in 1848 and 1849, we stood up manfully, though unsuccessiltdly, against those who %/Arad as arms in halide; but their lives and properties were lured to tut out of the battk•Beld. I will only recall s fow example' among thousands. Radetaky's wife was healed with as much respect at Milan after tho people's vic tory as before the glorious five day.' etrugclo. There nes =Mani in Rome two cardinal after the proclamation of the Republic, and nut even a cry was raised against them. The wounded Auettiat prisoners during the war of 1848, and the wounded French prisoner during the war of 1849, were untied in the Italian hospitals by the side of our own wounded countrymen with the same brotherly and Christian solicitude. On the contrary, tome of the Croats, in the SI r vice of your friend the Austrian Kaiser, were found with women's fingers in their cartridge hone', having cut them off in shore, to plunder the tinge. Sarno of the Swiss in the service of that other friend of your•, King Bombs, on that unlucky day, the 14th of May, 1848, violated first and then muttered many helpless, innocent women, ae l now the style with the Bengal rebels ; and so they also did a few month, later in Sicily. You call yourself the Archbishop of Westminster. I will put you in a dilemma. Either you here a di, ine right to the title of shepherd to a considerable part of the Christian Bock, or not. If you hare none, then it is you who deserve to be expelled from England, not we. For we do not violet° any low of this country; you are continually setting at defiant" , ■ law enacted by the British parliament against your bowing that very title. If, on the other hand, you hold it by m higher than human appointment, then your inhuman hunt ing after a few prostrate unfortunate men is all the more hateful and t ondeniztable. It is unworthy of a gentlemen, it is still more unworthy of a Christian ; still more shameful is it in a teen who &women the rank of a 'high teacher in the church of Christ. I am trustful that lie will yet make tha flag of humanity, freedom, and eivilftation triumph in vile of Cardinale and of perjured despots. FIM/PANTL nuxsrola OP TROOPS 1'1.4 SUEZ. The following is n copy of the letter addressed to Mawr,. Creekey and Co., of Southampton, by the East India Company. declining to engage tho European and American Company'a ateamens aa rump shit.: East India-bourn, Sept. 17, IM7. " Oentlemen.—l am desired to mckuowledge the receipt of your letters. with Et/wheys. addieentl to the chairman and director of the East t Company. under dated the 27th of August and 7th of September, 15.,7, propoeing a plan for a seuri-monthly overland transport service between Englend and Boninay, by mane of the Ileet of eight powerful screw (destines of the European and American Steam Shipping Computy. .0 similarly tined up and each eatable of earning for a voyage of 20 to 2.5 days into 1,000 to 1,200 troop, in which letter are explained very fully your terms for undertaking thin Demise, lawides the transport of the traria acres the Isthmus, and their victualling ihrouithout the voyase, the East India Com pany either finding all stole er making you an extra allow ance for the same, likewise paying all port charges, and the engagement proposed by ant to be for cis mouths terrain for each ship, conireeneing . intro the date they may reeptctively be at SUM, or at a port in England ready to receive tmnpe, and terminating at the final doebarge of each ellipse a port itc Berland, ..s at a port in India, sfter six myths from the date elite having been at the company's dives/11 at Sues. " In reply I am desired to inform you that, as it is not at present tho intention of her Majesty's government to send any considerable bsdy of troops through Ens pt. tho Court are unable to avail themselves of your offer, w Lich might otherwise hove been accepted with advantage to the public aervica. '• 1 ant gentlemen Your most obtrissut Asti humble orrvAnt, 6 . J•111ed C. ?att., ILL. " Morro. Croskey and Co." Two private letters from Calcutta, dnted the Sth of August, state that SOU French troops had arrived in tbs Emilia, at the rime tius as the Shannon. Thvro French Entich troop have doubtless corn. Sulu China to defrnd F otch intetems at Cluindrnmpre. _ _ Tut: OVERLAND ROUTE FOR TROOro.—Tite go renienent bare at length made a tardy acknowledgment of the advantages of the overland route for pouring re.llfilTer• mmlol,llllo India. At prevent, however. the despatch is to be un a wry limited wale, for dnblets of 200 or 300 men only .0 to be lest at a lime. DISCOVERY OF TIIE. TOMB OF i lIIVOCRATES.- The Zipereert of Athene states that near the village of Arnaontli, not far from Phariselia, • tomb how just been di.- coveted which hes been eteertained to be that of li4.pocrittas. the greet physician, s n inticrlption clesrly enunetating the .foot. In the tienb a gold ring we. found, repteeenting a perpeet—the lit-nate! of the medical net in entiqiiity—as • ell • small phi rho), attaeLtd toe thin pie, of ro , d having the appearenve ei bead ter the And. There 11 . 44 also lying wish thew attic+. a bronze brut ouppneed to be that of II fp pnerates himeelr. Three ottivoe. ea well se the Mona which leers the inn, r;ptio;.. %v. r. delivered up to 11.inein Tram, r.,verntv of Theeettly, *tin at on-e ivrererued thew to Constantinople. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public busts'''. THE NUTINIEts IN INDIA. Mr. R. Rows—My Lord Mayor, I beg to move '• That this court, regarding with strong feliap of abhorrence the savage cruelties inflicted apes our lelloer-countrymen, women, and children b, the native troops of the Bengal army, and deeply sympathising with the helpless 'afferent, now reduced to a state of utter destitution, Is most desirous of icasis the Mils for promptly relieving their necessities, ena direct. the Chamberlain to contribute the sum et five hundred pounder in aid of the fund now being raised in this country f or th a t purpose:. Clisers.) My Lord Mayor, in rising to bring forward this motion for the approbation of the court, I as Me that I do but express the feelings of every member present as well as my own when I say that the circumstances which have originated thin application to the court have given us all very great pan. (Hear, hear.) My Lord Mayor, it is not no - weary that I should attempt to detail the countless cruelties and cold-blooded murders which have been perpetrated upon our fellow countrymen In the eastern part of British India. It was with great astidsetion I heard that you lordship had issued a circular to the chief mars. trate of every county and city, as well ae to the bishop of every diocese, and that your appeal on behalf of y ear suffering fellow-countrymen has been most nobly reeponded to. (Cheers.) I trust that this motion will meet with the approbation of tho Court, and that It will be carried unani mously. I rim sure that, looking at the reeourees of the corpo ration, the sum I have named will not be couaidered too large. I am pleased to think that a gentlemen who gave notice of a motion asking fora larger amount ltae withdrawn it, be.ause the proposed grant, if given unanimously, will be meth more gracious than If ft were attended with anything like an appearance of opposition. (Loud cheering.) Mr. I% OOLTOILTON (who had withdrawn from the pt 'of business a notice of motion for 1,0001. towards the relief fund) said he woe glad to be permitted the protein] oppirtunity of seconding the motion of the gentleman who had just sat down. if that motion did not give as much as Le could desire, in a financial point of view, it chewed that the cor poration were governed bye spirit of prudence which existed in this great cvnimereiel (metropolis, and which 1314.i0 their 08. largely below what the iticreeslag wishes of their hearts would desire to see exhibited. Mr. HAW KINd said that lately a Very seriOUlquerlion had arisen as to the @tate of the corporation funds, and he thought that the consideration of the present motion should be potposed until the report of the Special Revenue Com mittee was in the hands of the court. (Laughter.) Deputy Hobt said he trusted that the 5001. now about to be subscribed to the fund would only be considered in the light of a first instalment. He was cure that the motion would be carried unanimously. (Hear, hear.) Mr. said there was a more important qi=ra connected with the subject under dismission than the mere matter of money. Ile was nut at all satisfied with the precautions taken by the government of India, seeing that the premonitory symptoms of the rebellion had extruded over so many pews. The government of India had no business to leave the geant fortress of Delhi to be protected Lv a cor porals gwrd. He wanted to know what wero the pa'ala and penalties to be attach/id to the fact of only EA torn having been left to protect the fortress of Casnspore ? Ile did not wish to disturb the unanimity of feeling, but he was anxious that the world should know that they were thinking people, nail did not intend to subscribe money ad infinibot. Mr. Ts Y son said he meet gladly and cheerfully supported the !notion. The motion was then pat and cnrried nen. eon., amid chevring. THE METROPOLITAN CATTY.). MARKET. The Remembrances iormally Mid upon the table some acts of parliament which recently passed, one of which was the Metropolitan Merkets Improvement Act, upon which Mr. Tot Lek (Chairman of the Market lniprevemente Committee) said the corporation had now the power of letting slaughter 'envoi at the new market fur a period of seven yearn. although originally the government net bed confined their lettings to twelve mouths. They had abet the privilege of letting the taverns and public•housea for periods of twenty one year.. They had obtained a very meeiderable privilege its respect to the increase of toile, and al:hough this had not been curried out to the extent the committee deeired, the M ynas° would be something !ski 2,500/ a r ote. (Hear, hear.) They had alai obtained slat might be eonaideeed a boon— the letting for a period of 80 veers the frontages coloured red on the plan he produced. if the land were let to metes to build upon, it would yield a large sum per annum, and the reversion of the property would fall into the bends of the corporation at the end of eighty yeses, ors being taken not to part with the fee, but to retain the free hold in the corporstion,. that the ground might be mods available at anyfuture time for the enlargement of the market. He moved that the act be referred to the Markets Improve. remit Committee to awry out. Deputy Minuses apptebendel that the court would net nut erbe any cou tttt ittee to carry the provisions of the act into meet without reverting their proceedings to the court. He suggested that the words "subject to the approval of the court' should be added to the motion. (Hear.) Alderman think the committee ought to come here for the approval by the court of their proceedings. Mr. Wont.Tou tux said he had holed complaints made by salesmen of the eperetion of the existing bye-love, and he thought the court ought to bare the power of euperseding irregularities. Alderman WIRE- I beg to ask the Remembrance, what are the powers of the committee under the act—whether or not they are bound to report their proeeedinge to this court ? The REMEMIIKANCER—With respect to the granting of any letter, they must undoubtedly come before the court for their approval • with regard to the bye-lawe, power in given to the ouurt, ad such bye-laws mud be approved by the court. _ -- •'Phe words proposed by Deputy Harrison were added to the motion, which was carried in its amended mate. YVXIIII OP TIIC CORPORATI.IN. Mr. T. H. Fee (chairman of the Special Revenue Com. mitten) brought up a lengthy report from that body, which woo ordered to be printed and considered at the next court. nrJECTION Or TIM PCRCIIA.E or KOUTIMAkk./thIDGE. Mr. PhßlitNs, in the absence of Mr. Grave*, the &airman of the Bridge-Imam Estates committee, brought up the report of the committee, to whom it was referred t consider s letter from the Metropolitan Board of Works relative to the throwing open of Southwark-bridge to the public free of toll, and desiring to linos whether the cor poration would be willing to co.perate with the Isard in par vlia.ing the interest of the proprietors in the bridge. The report concluded by stating—" That your committee have fully considered all the circumstances of the case, and it appears to as that, although your court may at one time have thought it desirable to endeavour to effect some arrangement ler the . purchase of Southwark - bridge, in order that the tame m ight be thrown open to the public tree of toll, the state of circumstances has materially altered since that peeled, two committees of the House of Comaioes having recommended that the requisite funds for the purchne and ereetion of bridges in the metropolis, should be provided by rate to be levied upon the whole district to he Ix hefted by the alteration, and the comniissiouno, appointed to inquire into the state of the corporation, having recommended the formation of a body for the management of all public works in which the metropolis has a common interest, which mom. nrendeti , m the legislature has carried into effort, by pat.g the act for the better local nialragernent of the metrorslis, and WI the baud constituted by that net sppeare to have tom created be the legislature fur the expo.* purpose ut tffexting large pyrite iniproveounts, and percents the power el raking the requisite funds by a rate, tower& which the citizen, of London will contribute a large proportion, we cannot re commend your court to contribute any portion of the amount that may be required for the purport of perrhastee Southwark-bride, in order that the same may he thrown open to the public. " Gronue ORATEA. J. PRIKINP, D. W. Wine- W. GkotCHEY, W. 1.1.4E11.. W. 8. MALI; J. MILL, T. DAkIN. 11. MILL, F. It. Gissvilt, G. Dot.- LON L. RLI , ItRAD, G. MASON, W. Also, 0. B.rxt, J. IV AT ER LoW." Mr. Pal► Ins moved that the report of the cornndttes be agreed to printed, and copies furnished to members of the court. Mr. Deputy PEWTRT.%R—No improvement prersos so much as that of :using another tramit over the river. I hope the Metropolitan Boanl will take this subject into their considers lien, wring !bat the publio generally and the metropolis are intereoed in this wrest Winn's-motto. A 11:3111ER—Will any steps he taken to wl4en London bridge? _ _ _ i'EltIL INK —No reference bap been movie to the com mittee upon the wihjipi widening landun-briilwe. , • Themot • kon ran 0-Arriett unatliwou.lr. - --.-... The court, after peeved repel• of an tottaterer•ing ebA raeter to the public had born read met ordered to Le 'printed, adjourael TR VOTER OF LICENAEN.—ST. P.VCCR tq 111V1- 'Aux.—Yesterday • Spool.' Petty 5e1 , 40 , 10 of the natakdrates for the St. Penman diviskm, was held at do' tltelt'a Office, Gordon-square. l'rorms. —J.I4. Carrellnr, Eng., in theobalr; F. Hon;e). Hitt , . No complaint,. h ov i n p ' , en d e d, th e heath pIOl,l4lVd to make into Oh. .1 transfers se h.llowrt-- North amber...an Arno.. Tottenbt -omat-ntne, J 011 1, .. Syd neyGriiit'. 1,11:16 I 0 I - radar, k I;thhet. late of the Hanic uovk Ar. le, •:,t tdvddown; Oar,,. the Fourth, FAlrard atm', litlent'••rok. Horatio Menrir.; in Alford Young, late of the Croon and Anchor. Albt....viattvet ; Hunters' Mine, Comptormtv..4, Geor,:e liivharaVtatuatt to Henri &idol ; lint kb 2teri: Ann-, Gre,tv-*Trent, Tottenbem-mart - road, F.mion ple'ty to Thome. ('1 *ll. Gospel Oak. Circus moth (innpol ltik-toddn, Kendth-t.nan. Thome% Mimics to Henry blvred n; Mother 81tiron. Pronto of lVelos'airoad, the as-igheno RoLen am Hamden, late of lbw 0..80 Pik. r. slave; tirtOnt Otufton-road, Jneepli Wm Ito Eiieba Ham; *ford Arms, Mallon tvad, NADA,. Marc to Joiner Al'., the tench bad 'crewed met -4 litanies to :teal i t TWO, an sijimenreent took place at the Veatry PAI2. rai.r.ed, where they pro oterlrd to too :te the hat IS 'cram— pal: led to term on Jam& blEltetbilLd HaN;i 0; LONDON, A/itt are inform. d thit a d...klend of 6 por end bonne, making tozchz ; er ~ nt. fit the half year radio?. the Tito of Jona, 'll4 htt.:n I. t htrro at "behead Am" td It& bunk i s Ittathey, and iteptitie on demand at the London grimy, to tan; sh,ualloh:ers reddest In this anuntry. . Itu'si LIALIIALITY PREss.—Accoants from Warsaw stye that the Leap. tor of Rt R. has per mit,.l the poldhutfon in I' , •tiLd tl w, rlu of Adana NI jam. fox . tatty w all, lon.. :or, be ski ILI 1 pronously to the ceemoradtip.