The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-01 00:00:00

ov . " I; 1 MI Tbt r,x33rt4L_ e /l. INI WSPAPER !: \.• , ✓ ~ Y/', I/ Are jp SSJddX DOR? PHILLIP,—NOTICE Is SHIPPIIIIL— tia ZIA% 4 1. 4_" a sZst a st i lr i sinj:Mrsi= ES .r .w ft -'"a . 1'614 or aIipTEEI null 31. L TEA St to NSW YORiv!fretaurzipolr ef tstiaa Yl ll IA PTlAllaillP MAWR s Trat tr, ono fp.4 "' PITT OP ILLTINO .-......... Wokossefar. Dealt. ASOAP.OO . C. IS props. 1.1 IT. poi a Ono Nmald 0 1==411211= f rookoll Ora. law? 7 1 k 1 S:Li n i=ra l ate:61 M, rr HE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM -1.11 MD OTITIS II A I L IP IT I MAIII trot DieDireila se Db. rA i niclill Li' T MOO lit tt* S, Sjii teak mi bii.i. Or . titTi . l a di e t aa n it. l l . l7 l 7 w lt. l. t a tza s . sp . .. : n ai . Dia I I AM Da. X ...... r . ~. se i s... a i m AL .oiced di" Ai: isili Ass - , jrA -7- ~ ~ - ~.." nti AZ :;:d C. ii_. -•-• . I ' . r T N. CIIRT.TrIT. ' li c it". . ''-- I .11 • MI6. sag Hamm ene.l geom. Dan. YE N LAND ROUTIL-1112AM to INDIA st w the jrz w.r. eri .1 1 . zik= sad 'WeeinliVa. ambrisse. p ...... 11 ONION .rd NANTES LINK of MAXUS ourrseut—nek.. 1.6. Landwheiwcal.—Tbs ad CITY W X•JITIA. (WOW W. T•1101•71•41wwl•• a_A i rwi W 1 =LI= c... Anwar ... liilrida m 1=024 0. • Obi Of L err= as.v r a r CATTLE SHOW of ttio SMITHFIELD a—TrAslol.l. IIZEITTIOX l FRIZZ CATTLL Yet" toolormr, be.. ammo= se TOSIDA V IVO Maw award. M. Iddl. lad 11th Dermber. f tbrorms liAterweel paa inn d4/Yll WI Mr la Ede& Molinaro. • ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-N lOHT. iTlu. OPEN ea MONDAY, December 7th, I*. ll= O *rani W O.Ij.LTAT d T.ioroooloook ,bS M llomortet 'no ammo we r. MAIM Y.M. MI oar mosemiodololleoMmo. y- mot 1. to 11M aoloW osomftrotol fir. mil to thoortbo ototoroloo Memos Im Malmo of 1M Immo body mi the mot We_ dra saloon. Ammo. tho mormons lIMMIM Ito marl teo Mi. e.I Mdmam Plimomol.. Omml • Apoonil emoomilime .mo M TM Dirt Immo. IM.t• to TM.* to/ Illthet IMIMIM.II mold noomml Itroton. lth riomomy. 14oslotai riccamoca *Pdcark ot. Lwow MI Int dolloorol dMly w MII MIMI bamboo et M...% osi t/04, otakotke to the Imam tormo,tho Imo of ith. aml pormomp.o rat,. to Dr Kobe sod Pr. Ileum lootlowlm I. oalmOol .2.48 Otto Do 115 Mott mom Vent A4solotro Ito Mot. Ilhotiotool cala. In. o. Prov SITIM • I Mbar. ortl. m opot.mtlno. FUTON'S GUAM) MUSIC HALL, 249 , P. Rellere.-Tble morellloreet tall le OPID ItTDRY waiNn. t• r ur PLIVOILMAIIIChi e 4 OLIO'S. Rom Pirleala. egenele &I: ~.ter. C.wme 0.1% 1, . Th•Nit.. 1 .1 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 .... , EII ...tear..,lntr my -.1, ead well itr4 ex 010 . 4 . -111. Pa w% le hes WM.. 11. . D...ler. LW 1..1..1e. wyl )11.. Guide; N. due, Mr. )I.auJ, Mr. MI. Kr. I. Dom Dr. Wel'. Mr. P. Dr. Cie.. All.. .4 Iladerr Ilai.la Ned.. Conde Venable: grt. J. Darla.. Kr. J. tl. ken!. owl Dr. Il . 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Lk,' 44 ftel e.ter ..ke M 4. te. of the p el41401:04 I mom r•nt : 1444 vr,alo r one •••••• Ara appear, k iropr 5.4 •-•Aln.:•••1141. the I ref Artleate owe 4.1 11.• mom marrlll.4.- 1.10. Tlo f tit f n.rY chafar II 114 lalla Malin nanlll., •014'.4.1.1... J. rd IA ee an .1404 to raml.4s: tad Ur 1-1 . 44114•4 : J tn tub ellett M. an .1.•04 www4r. torrWored •• ex= pk.. eh...nen-et , a. In Om Is••• 01: n ••4 rot.- .1400 r f : 4:4 . ani....r e 0. 0.0.3 LeAre-4.4 the mu A aft I mote, • lA,* 411 el A*4. 504 Cad Imam* thrtno keD4 f•••• 11 , ... , 4. • • b.re to ma awd• Inr Ye ••••• pa so &kW al •• ' White Lk.' '—TM Aflarbe 11.0413. TUC NOV E.L. rerly ail t nem. , Ivo' T IIE Willie iioU ke SK by the SEA: Love 74.7 litl Y. Yarakv.l)••.r.. Sn li, 1.3 ~.elO.. G& Ltwaldn. iv or cr. to INVILITORS.—OFFICK for rorrxri of 13,11:4T1011, Treriltreorato. aml••• aro. —no CI ICU LAIL of IN P. • 404 AT WV •• 14 11,1 n, a• to u "rot or 44441 1•4114, w 14.4•411441 tar Isemlbo. emir t:,4 „ow ta• for Va. ILlsphot. or kecigli 41411411,111• ; WWI 4i4rl '...•••..1•••• Y. • trat•.t• gm-sari ft ,, a4 Yr re to tie m* oo 41, .I<r to :Irma rail cm NA 0... Praeut tr• 4. Trarter orroaro. (Lt or moo. - --- ---- __ _ . 1 LOW COLD IT lIAB BEEN may be mai.- . ~iinitittY,7 VlTiNfNig l a."l;`,,`". :', W i `ecort " l 4 .l: atattot , ry.ll. Halt, .v.!els S Wurl• r. . sw• ." Is lb. 'Olt - am* .Im. Mo • " Lama Widow. ''' natils." Is-. to—A liberal kOCKS'S CELEBRATED READDICI SAUCE NW, 04•01104 olth Koh . Qom. Steohk &O.& More% Iloi wt CoNI Mot% Mourftllol lw mem •o, I. to the mat momololls &Vow to Mob Onsmo—J. owl O.OOOIA iillo/110 H AhltlS'S SPECTACLES, the ehtepest and of weal tame melt OP for proosoolsg Plskt from Om. Prim moody ,00hed owe four% 1%1 too mot I. • Ins thook • Prtmotst Glaok Ow Moto.. 11640.101 too at 0,1,1 prom Ito MI 1.7 to Norm. epetws w . ,00 14s. and Itk p.l. toot fro.-1 . 110 4 . n %JIM. mod MN. oto.ototo to tbo lord family. h o dot DritlA !Moms paw Leatko. otik ho t ...Ik. elm .--_— PILABAM ' S MF.DIC.I.TEI) CREAM, a certain aure ha rm.. ettor.sat6us, Mr, A. odic I.tulms. dvlbla... gen.o. a.cenro. v., dry*. sil klud. el remotbm of t1i04 , 12, 1... so MOM. I. lib ma •• I , ea 4. C.4ww. II .44 hrtit• a r.... 1."... p,..141.1 whislemla and r•lail at %la glepA, 11, cu1.i...m.,... Led... h L aes....k hi awei:... at Is. 1,01 .1 , .. M1.,1., .+l.. IN 1), Ark al II . wed Vs. ode: WI br an oveklec •to lot• Iso THE setreasful results of the last half century b•aka pond bayarta Au ktaket l'akt BOWL I'. 14 MACAI , Sak rakkak ...paaaa k tata la-karytar, I• am la t.l r an aka, rtst Taal.. MI haprkaaraklkal • I tla• Warm.. hakr awl .h. ~,T, n•ru + rk....kaelkakk Mko. it I.l•Tanta la 1.-.... fat , . AR r 4 IM 1^ • gre•. , nrolclM... went .sseee. a frank arse &AI taus A. aa.l okkokaka kt t.t...1d,011y ' , lt. . Nal akar,. V , r - 1: 4,4 kt I rro, -I. Ir r.......k.akaa . k.1..1..1141 o. r•lr a tenu , i .4 tk 41 .4taMr hl'. n. 41. awl 7.. family loqaal I, four ratalkl. 1. , 4 1 : an 1 44.ea1• NM ..,,, 21.„ .. - .1 18 tam wastAker of mat b ..'e t. the t.0(.1.•• b• 'dm+. •bot b Mr-. tn 1 14.1 r .lanaukr4. - A. Itoolantl M . T .' bras,' lo 1.1 tut. 644 I. al. 115 , 1 a • ..ko. i•• I. n. awl 1.7 alkarmakl• ark 4 aortarown. RI E M AIL l'rutet tett by Horst Letters tw,...4 of taglegull, sipl .ftur•A I , th- •vi• a l'Evae 4.1 Jo Palk aumi IM looser/al Col.ge• • f 11elkirk 111. a. Be I. le ar. for nO•ww•ww, owwwoomfloo. a me es .e non., Monne Il• 1 wan-wa11.% dew Erevan plop wh rod inant . ra !kW@ all of dem I ='; fro a Iswo .. .4 i ro . mike so OIL to to i f s tomil mot% IM dor i = ib tkO of the peOlooM il" sod a =ll air -1.11.25a" w ors ‘ gehbo s ewl moat es= . os. g a n we Ira d we of de monollog my re .e els IWO WAY deli inio bin Yoli • tr. poke Ilw. ow fowe aro Is NM 14 .... .11•1114.: sied Al, ark olhowhy Imo lw mobs do • detedol Ye impalas os aftsirk . Boma. ha 11•11 6y doiretleeftelk. 17 : IR • ii. . 111.= or = . l=ior ote li ZirOt : . Waal. A Rum ts A DILIOZNCL:" Ys real Wary" I =M ri• tr Melt hit wandwg •de add era Mort Car warmall ow twills harm Vr. 7'b oY sq• Istwir-Ms. with M• inag, Wel% airs M pier stir, wire yaw • wir sr wry is W OO pertalsw d rad, owl rem* Jii to a as=triblei, sg; im lapin ert rna .ut los wry, 'be bores t o mwrier isel:firliwthastriesr, roma repro, era lir Japiwir's arm Imp at Vargo, raw, War is tbe boy bails raw spa • Mime arm is la trail wird dam mat= ibewair ilr owe aide awd swbiddri I.* 108.11# lonia sr d artp— •lr • "Wry yolt sr re Nadir, tbit drives yes Or MI rbilkiwir, to Sr tric . w...jrriti Is barn lebolowdrorwl wwwW4 • prolog yerri wows, sr • molar tell{ wisdom Mr- Err ally ars, OA/ dr sir mild* • rare rare el dew, rib rarer Irwier. Jitiolirs. rs 7 ✓ed, w by Ur wragerig limper GI A. Is. et tb• rwelactor, who, wir abswrir ary d Vli• 1 Vise I' rd • Rola r int • Orme' sad Ira litat cwt. of lb whip, is.. up MB by re side al re Tim Yyewoe Wail sr* • psis wa w sas is yew Idp, t ria it gib to per towsbar ; i• per bask raw la yaw sir ; AIM err bar Mir ir bodowl err run ire rows parr. awl re dwrift a ars ir issr •11 orkid rib bow tb• lAA diatrase subsids• rob Yew: sod • Prow SI vans, wir •kr Segial, ma a jai Yd re robber Is s rambid, W i reYsi. art t• ~by per obit Ike the boa rem rid& yea bow rest be kw re =prod tabrilseetdir • Napa% it Dr emir Aryl ? • THE INDIAN MUTINIES. (FROM OUR CIVIL CO: CALCUTTA, Oce, 21. yesterday warn a grand day for the Calcutta Volan teer Guards. Thin " modem formation" consists of artillery, cavalry, and infantry, in all not fewer than 900 men, and, considering the very short time they have been embodied, their martial bearing is sur prising. Lady Canning presented the infantry with colours, and the cavalry with standards. Her lady ship arrived on the ground on horseback at 5 p.m., accompanied by the Governor-General, the Com mander-in-Chief, Generals Windham and Bentsen, and a numerous and brilliant staff. Lady t'anning's address was as follows : Cskutts.Volantsars,-1 have great ploneuro in presenting you these oakum. The readiness with which you came forward at a time of trouble and anzlety, and macaws& your leisure, your ease, and the comforts of your homes on behalf of the safety of the public, and the seal with which you have applied yourselvss to the study and discharge of your self•impossd duties, assure me that these British colours will be confided to trustworthy heads. Tam gem, ae d semember that it Whom you to guard end defied them Jealously, and by reedy attention to your duties, by strict and unhesitating obedience to your com manding officers, and by cheerful submission to discipline, to raise and sustain the character of yamr corps, and keep =- sullied the honour of your colours. Major Turnbull, the cummiuidant, replied: Lady Canning,—ln the name of the volunteers I have he thank you fur the honour you have conferred on us in pea neettios ekese colours, an honour fully appreciated by every member of the Cakutta Volunteer Guards. Although the tide of events has turned favourably, so that in all probability Volunteers may never be called tape for active service, yet, should they ever te, judging from tLo high tone and tuldicrly bearing pervading all ranks, I WI eons inccel that they are not only ready but capable and willing to do good service. Every erowuregena at has been afforded to the Volunteers • by the bee, rnar-General graciously acceding to the resraisi duns that hale born male for their improvement. We are now f Lyon, el with an additional ant lasting one, by these colours beim: pn•sente .1 by your lalyship, which, confided to their ears, the Volume, re will defend to the last, on all oce.uieae, with true di votion and loy.elty. Again I beg to repeat our thanks in the name of the Calcutta Volunteer Guards. . 1 has c known Calcutta fur many years, but - • • never saw anything approaching the gathering that did honour to this occasion. lthink there could nut leave been fewer th an from 2 0 , 0 isi to 23,000 persons present, embracing all classes of Europeans and na• Lives. After the above expression of the corps sense of Lord Canning'. gracious desire to meet its wishes in every way, one cannot but regret that his lord ship's alleged cold rejection of the proposal for em bodying the force has been one of the many ground less complaints in one or two of the petitions for his rccall,in getting up whiehmany of the volunteers took a very active part. It is true that the two positions i are not strictly contradictory, but the zeal which it is now admitted he has shown in favour of the corps may be received as conclusive es idenee that he agreed to its formation as soon as he deemed it advisable. As to this recall, we hear much less of it than we did a me:lth ago. I believe the feeling 'as not, and has not been, against the Governor-General so much as against the system of government he admin:sters, and that it has been thought a cry for his recall would be tal:en as an add.tional emphasis of public discontent. We have had more press warnings, but they have not related to anything indigenous. Your Press has by its articles moaned the government to warn our gcntlerra tt against republication. Certainly if men are prohibited from publishing original articles adverse to the ;;tvernment (an. eo more or less tend ' ing to Lying it into contempt), it might be expected that reprodcetion of London invective would be even more unpalatable; and our Press Act is as protective of the home,government as of our local authorities. There can be no doubt, I think, that this Act was a grist migake, and tLat therein Lord Canning was ill-age lied. I conclude my letter ou the 22nd. There is nothing to add but this, that it seems certain General Outman hold, his own well, but Lucknow being in the hands of the rebels, and there being a very large force I around it, he will be unable to move till reinforced. (FROM OUR MILITARY CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, Om 72. I closed my lut letter by Mating the great anxiety which was felt in Calcutta concerning the fate of the relieving as well as of the relieved force at Lucknow, from neither of whom bad any informa- tion been receistd subsequent to the notification of the action which placed the city of Lucknow is our possissiqn. It has sine:, transpired that after that action. almost all of the Sepoys,uttetly disheartened . . . . by their defeat, dispersed in all directions ; but si multunt °wily with their departure, the Talookdars, or holders of fiefs or lands, rote as one man against nor force. Their rising is accounted for in this way. he chief of Ouse Tulookdars is Maun Singh ; he is in fart one of the largest property owners in Oude, but both by the late king and by our government he had been deprived of a considerable portion of his ("static Throughout this struggle be had, up to a very recent moment, remained neutral; he had saved the lives of several of our ladies and countrymen ; and he had caused it to be intimated to our Govern ment that on receiving a promise of being reinvested with his forfeited estates he would exchange his neutrality for active co-operation. Our Government was pressed to accede to this offer by some of our ablest public servants; but they did not at all like the proposal, and temporised. General Havelock's early repulses, and the distressing accounts which came in from Lucknow, caused them to reconsider the proposal, and finally about a fortnight ago they agreed to it. Before, however, their consent could be conveyed to Mann Singh, that powerful vassal, despairing of ever obtaining it, had cast in his lot with the rebels. lie, by his revolt, roused all the rest, and our countrymen had scarcely obtained pos missies of Lucknow than they found themselves be sieged there. A portion of them, about fifteen beadred in number, occupied the Residency, under --..-.- . Major-General Ontram, who had been wounded in the shoulder; the remainder, about a thousand. were at Alumbsgh, about three miles distant from the others. In Dicknow itself there had been some very Revere fighting. It will be remembered that at Cawnpore all the women and children be longing to her Majesty's 32nd Regiment (themselves chat up in Lueknow) had been massacred. Bat no Roamer did Havelock's advance open the door of agrees to the men of that corps, than they rushed upon the city and destroyed every one that came in their way ; not a single native that they came scram escaped their vengeance. These men had laughed at the agonies of their wives, and had hewn their children to pieces. For them, therefore, there was no mercy, and none was shown. Since the relief there has been but little communication with Lucknow ; not a single private letter bas reached Calcutta, and if the government have received any news they have kept it all to themselves. But although no letters have come in from Lucknow, a convoy, con listing of only 250 men, escorting provisions, tra versed the distance between that city and Cawupore without meeting a single opponent. They were, however, unable to penetrate the city, or to join either of the largo bodies of our troops encamped there. But their position was secure. There can be no doubt that, if Oeneral Havelock were so disposed, he could fight his way through any part of Oude, but it must be recollected that he has ' under his care women and children, who for the put three months have been suffering from hard ships almost unprecedented, and from a diet near akin to starvation. By remaining at Lucknow, besides, a great moral effect is produced, which will not be without its influence on the natives. Meanwhile, in spite of our anemias at Delhi, Cawnpore, and Lucknow, there has been another mutiny. Four companies of the 32nd, one of the three corps that up to the present moment had maintained the chastity of their honour," sud denly broke out, and murdered one of their officers, Lieutenant Cooper, and the deputy collector of the district. Lieutenant Cooper was one of those lacers who mix a treat deal with their men. He had shared in their sports, In therrilrfertlne land their running matches, had patronised their nautches, and delighted in making them happy; yet they not only foully and brutally murdered him, but treated his remains with the ! greatest indecency, ripping him up, tearing out his intestines, and showing other signs of savage barbarity. The ostensible cause of the mutiny was the discovery by Lieutenant Cooper of a murder committed within the lines of the regiment. One of the Sepoys in fact had murdered a woman in his own hat, and buried her there. Lieutenant Cooper ordered that the murderer should be sent to the head-quarters of his regiment, there to take his trial. In a few ! hours after, the whole of the men mutinied and killed him. More than half the native army is now dis banded ; the men have no arms, yet receive their 'full rates of pay for doing nothing. It is well known that the authorities in India are in- clined to re-employ these men as soldier', on the ground that they have committed no overt act of mutiny against the state; yet I humbly I conceive that it should he borne in mind, that had they not shown an inclination to revolt, they would not have been disarmed; that they were di.armod because they showed that inclination; that they arc the brothers, near rclatics s, and caste men of those who have murdered our countrymen and women with savage brutality ; that they themselves have only remained harm less because tiny base been deprived of their range, and that o,:cc having been suspected and dis anneal they are not fit to be entrusted with arms, or to act as soldiers. As tho norganieation of the army is a nicai:are which will Le decided upon In England, it is as well that the character and peal tion of some of those who still receive our pay, not withstanding their known hatred to an, should be duly considered. The discontent of the European inhabitants of Calcutta has not lx en iciest ned by the passing of the "Arms Act," nor by the man ner in which their petition against it has been ri ceived. By this .tit, the loyal European and the rebellious native are placed on an Equality ; the former is not allowed to have in his possession a weapon of defence against the Later without previously registering it. Vlien it is r 1 col !cried that this Act sins passed for the :WOW( put , pnse of disarming the native population of Caieutta, and that, like the Press Act, it has been twined into a weapon of eflenee awl insult against the indepen dent Europeans, it is asy to see that th, y can only look for justice and reparation to England. THE CAPTURE OF TIIE KING 01' IfEI.III AND ExEcurioN OF IllS SaNS. There is inn' nn doubt that the three princes shot neat Delhi fell 11 Hodson's own hand. The real facts are detuiltd in the following narrative: On the merninr, on which the city end rd4re were finally erre:kebab ila• whet, id the availahlo caioley moved out through lb. odiurtc in the direction of, last not on the reel to, the hostel, and talented to the top of the hill on which etude the •Igi•h,' fr.ita thence net h • ~. .anp of the Pit-611y nod Nu".-rJr t mutineers nrobr "C• rat" Health , awur Khan, elarelmia Subtitle of Artillery. It wee soon perreiVed, i s Unutiotakeable eine, that the comp was being i•verusteil, anal noon after a loud exploeion took Owe, which told to practiced mire that the obele wed re blowing up their arrimeition previous to a flight ; and Hooleou's her kerma e issuing brestl.l,4l in at the nement confireied the fact. Ileden immediate ! y en! leave to report it to the Gene • Itellorealg on hie way Tight along the Smut of the city, to era if this vas clear also. Ho then obtained permiceion from the General to get to the n bet ramp itself to eve how t blend ley. Ile alerted at mite with hie second in croineeinil, el'Heivell and 75 Segovia, and rode right round the city to the Relit gate, braving but few Ants Moil at them. and clearing the road of envy rebels ea they went Omar. They found the cramp all bat empty—they soon made it quits so— and the Delhi gate open. They brought away three guns left by the enemy, eel made arrangements for bonging in the empty tuba, 6: They ',coveted the mess plate of the 60th Native Infester, their standards, stripped however, end baud instruments; polishing off the big drummer, who with his myrmidons gave some trouble. Next day Reclean asked and obtsined permission to go after the king, whose capture with that of his favourite wife (mother to the heir apparent) he eurayssfully exammpliehed et the coat only of vast fatigue, sonic fighting, and imminent riek. His Majesty was courteously disarmed, and then monied into the city. Esrly the following morning, llmbein met to work to get the prim:ma—granter, because room Retire villains then their father. Ile started, with M'flowell (peened only to hie romm.miling officer in all soldierly trade.) and 100 men, for the tomb of the Emperor Remarries, whore the vocals were concealed. Ile took mations to mat off all emcee to or egress from the building, and then sent in one of the illegiti mate scions of royalty (who had saved his own life only b turning King'. evidence) end the one-eyed Meulvie, Rojo), Ali bare of the lomented Sir Henry Lowrenee's molt trusted emisuriee), to bring out the prince. After more than two howl of anxiety, strategy, and no small practice of the arts of offence and defence, they appeared, and were immediately sent off in a bhylie, under a mull guard, towards the city. Hodson thee, with the remainder of his men, entered the fetch; te of the tomb, and found certainly not lees than from 6,000 to 0,000 of the ecitm of the city and palace congregated there, armed with weapons and miesiles of ell descriptions. It was intend en hour of trial, when a bold freed and determined voice was of more avail than even a sharp mune Wonderful to say, not a man of the pliant hale band we. hit, and on Hodson sternly reiterating his de mand for askant eurrender, they began to lay down their arr.. Five bemired swords and twice that number of fire arum, /residua Mircee, elephants, &e., Ccc., were collected in le s. than an hour and a half, without another blow being struck. Bodeen and his men then moved warily off to the city. At a short distance from the walls they found the bbylie wee halted, with much rabble collected around, who turned on the little party as they rode up. This we. no time for hesitation or delay. Hodson dished at moo into the midst; in few but energetic words explained " that thew were the men who had not only rebelled against the go vernment, but had ordered end witnessed the maeuere and shameful exposure of innocent women and children, and thus, therefore, the government punished such teatimre token in open resistance, eheoting them down at the word." The effect woe Instenteneana and wonderful ; not another hand was raised, not another weapon levelled, and the Idaho modem, of the troop, end some influential bloulviee among the bystendent exclaimed, cc if by sioraltuneaue impulse, " Well and rightly done, their crime has met with its jetet penalty—thee ware they who gave the signal for the death of belplees women sad children. and outraged decency by the exposure of their , persons, and new a righteous judgment has fallen on them. Gad Ia groan" The remaining weapons were then laid down, and the crowd slowly and quietly die pereed. The bodies were then carried into the city, and thrown out en the very spot when the blood of their inno cent victims Mill stained the earth ; they remained there till the 24th, when, for sanitary reasons, they were removed from the Chibootra Croat of the Ketwallee. The effect of this just retribution is as miraculous on the populace as it was deserved by the criminals,* and the popular wish now is that " Madmen. the avenger of blood," should be sent with • along forte at kis hack to end and execute the like junta on the arch villain Nana Sahib; rosy they both receive the reward of their deeda.—LeAore Okrottick, Oct. 17. •It II 0.1114 LI IMO ibll sessalag aseeka" et NW. A LONG CAPTIVITY. Eleven Wares from Lallatpore, three months prisoners of the Rajah of Bhaligur, were sent on to Bangor on the first &Ts of October. Their names are Captain and Mrs.lreme and two children, Captain Bale, Mrs. Gordon, Dr. O'Brien ; a sergeant, his wife, and threo children. The following letter has been written by one of the party : Bannon, October &b, 1867.—1 little thought a few weeks sgo that I should now have the pleasure of dropping fea a line. I had - made up my mind to a prolonged capuvlty among my savage friends the llondbelas. I can Ilea,' ac count fur their dentin me go so suddenly, unless they feared the advance of the Xedras column under Major Erskine, from Damoh. I found, however, three months of their pleasant society quite sufficient. Oar party consisted of fifteen—four officers, including myself, a sergeant, a colt patrol, • lady and two children, and the sergeant'. wife. There were also my Mabee eervants , a lt o gether ten Europeans and five natives. We were allowed one rape and sir pier., per diem for the whole party; this included gram for some ponies we had, so that oar food cost about one anna each daily. I had no idea it was possible to live for 1 , 0 little. Our food consisted of the coarsest &tea sad del, with a little rice—the style of food allowed to pri soners in gaol, bat not so good of its kind. We were very closely guarded, and could not move ant of the courtyard where we werecontined, without • guard. We were usually ceased in oew-sheds, sometimes with bedding, sometimes without. Our longest captivity was fro m the end of July to the middle of September, in the Fort of Bare-the, belonging to the Rajah of Sheb•urh, in the very heart of the jungles. There, for about a month, we were located in a dark roan, leaking in every direction, and we had not a single cage cif clothing. 1 verily believe some of us wo uld have di had we not been removed to a drier room. As it is, moat of as have been hid Up with BMW ever ahem ear arrivalat Bangor. Wo were, as you may guppies, pretty well devoured by vermin during our captivity. We knew nothing of what wan going on, ezeepting what our guard chose to tell us; and • moo pack of Ike they told ua—that oar Itaj was over, and all the Feringhees every where murdered, die. Ono squint-eyed ruffian, who are mended the Bhairgurh forces, threatened to hang us all up in a row. However, I heard, to my great delight, a few days alter, that he bad been well thrashed at Binaika (one of our ppoostr , ), and had lost his guns, which greatly enreged the Botdhetaa We made two or three starts for gauger, but were always compelled to beat a retreat, until the last time. On one oc carton we came within one coal of the Bangor Detachment at Binai ka , when we turned back, and the unlucky colt gentleman was 'peered through the chair. Wo h et one or two very narrow escapee with our live, ; but now, thank tied, we ere hero in comparative comfort, and are likely to remain until more troops arrive and the Lallutpore district is re ouquerod. I must soy the &Toys at Lullatpore behaved very politely to or ; chi y quietly told us that they had become subjects of the limg of Delhi ; made a salaam, and told us to be off ; and locky it was we did go then; for, R few minutes after, nom gowns who had anima that murnivg—a party of the same regiment that had committed the boirible murders at Jhansi—paid my bunplow a visit, and not finding me there, looted evrewhing. An officer recently arrived from ])elhi, whilst giving rue a slight description of the city, &ie., since the siege and assault, I naturally asked him if he had seen the " royal prisoner." Ile replied in the affirmative, and added, "I think if I bad anything to do with the safe keeping of such an old rascal I should not allow him so many attendants." Upon this I made further inquiries, and learnt that the prisoner has not only a large retinue, but that he is accommodated with his usual Oriental luxurit s, fly drivers, and other comforts to an extent scarcely cre dible. Ile is moreover inclined to be jolly (well may ho be a"), and on the occasion of a visit paid him by some officers who did not remove their hats in hts presence, turned to his son Jumma Bukht (who I am glad to learn is a prisoner with him), and said, " These people must find their heads rather warm with their tepees on."—Bombay Correspondent of the Daily News. LETTERS FROM INDIA. Yktrrict of a letter from an ofFeer in Colone' Oreatlicd'ii column, dated Cutup near Agra, Oct. 14 : 1 ram envious to rend you a few lints to toll you of my whenotbiletts, and thank Gad that I am able to add /nee well, solo .and round. We aro now, I believe, on mu way ten i t , Cawnpore, to relieve General Ilaveloik, after having struck a blow ageinst the rot ale at Agra, and affirded the garrison there great relief. We have had a great sureess—on the 10th torten., immediately after marching into the station. We I en e/,1 the Jumna by the bridge of boats, ono marched r tttivi the walla of the fort, a very noble-hathime one" me. that world defy the effirts of all the native anoies so long as their 'applies lento& The walls were thronged, and we were Loudly cheered as we came oil the bridge, and glad tits good people must hale been to see thine now foe r, and, SA it afterwards proved, most opportune es. We en camped on the grand partelet ground, a noble pinto of green. /tweed, which we reached at 7 a.m., after having accomplished a march of 44 miles in 31 honest After one ordinary duties were over, we all wended our waya, some to breakfast, and others—myself among the number—to the fort. At shout half-past 10, without warning of any kind, a few dropping shots of musketry, followed by the fire of artillery into our camp, told ue we were surprised. Never was there such a comple to =prim. I got Williea horse and gallopped hard to my post, and was noon there. By that time our bones were harnessed to the glum, eava'ry mounted, and infantry under arms. Tho enemy's cavalry charged through our camp, but was non driven back by leer 41..jcsty's tile Lan cers; and shortly after we all advanced to tier stink, drove the enemy from their position, forcing them to abandon gun alter gun ; pawed their camp, pitched within three stiles of our cantonments; and with the cavalry end horse artillery punned them across a river ten mile. from Agra, captured 12 guns (tine valuable brass follows of large calibre) ; took also their arneuunitictu and baggage, bwnt their camp, and utterly routed them. Never was a surprise turned to such complete enema. We returned to our camp after dark—ant bad work, dear sister, fighting a battle and moving over 20 miles of ground, after a march of 44 mitre, We are very proud of our exploit. The commanding officer was delighted with the artillery ; and doubtless the good people of Avows very thankful that we came so exactly at the nick of thee. We have bean very successful since we left Delhi—fought an action at Bolundahuhur, which led to the evacuation of the Arcing fort of Melaghur, which we blow up and destroyed. After that we had a fight at Allyghor ; and then our revelry surrounded a place named Akberabad, sad the two chief re bels of the district were killed; thence we marched on to Agra . so that our three weeks since leaving Delhi have not uneventful. LATEST FROM DELHI. Palace, Delhi, Oct. 15. I wrote to you from Meerut on the 28th ult., e riming a lot of casualties and giving a few small scrape of information—perhaps a little more may not prove altogether unacceptable. Tho ez-King, who is living in a small house within the Palace wells, is to be brought to trial in a few days for aid ing and abetting the mutineers. Living with him is his favourite wife, Zeenet Mahal, and her eon Jumma Bathe, a lad of about 17 or 18 years old. Two of the king's won the Princes Mims Bucktewur Shah and Mime Ifendhoo, were tried last week for aiding and abetting the mutineers. One of them wee appointed colonel of the 11th Native In fantry, and the other of the 74th; they were tried by a military commiseion of five officers, with Brigadier-General Chamberlain as president. Evidence wise produced before the mart, principally documentary, consietieg of reports, returns, kr., bearing the Owners seals, showing that they exercised command of their regiments and acted. In their defence they pleaded total ignorance of the intention of the Sepoys to mutiny, and said that when the Meerut mutinems first reached Delhi on the 11th of May they (the princes) thought it was a Russian invading army I They were then summoned to an audience by the King, and a few dm alter were appointed colonels of regiments at the request of the Sepoys themselves. The court, however, found the prisoners guilty, and sen tenced them to death; and, accordingly, yesterday they were shot by a party of the 00th Rifles. Detachments of Rides, Artillery, Sappers, and °coddles were present, and a great number of spectators. The bodies were cast into the Jumna River. The city continues empty of all its former inhabitants, though many are attempting to negotiate with the prim agents for the ransom of their houses and property. It is supposed &large amount of prize-money will be collected. Nothing se yet Is known as to whether this place is to be retained as a garrison or not. The country is about settling down, and the people becoming wonderfully civil. A force is out, under Beguiler Showers, punishing rebels, end bringing them to a sense of their ditty and allegiance. I mentioned in my last that two Engineer °M are were to receive the' " Victoria Cross." I regret to say Lieutenant &Buhl bee died of his wounds; the other, Lieutenant Home, was un fortunately killed by an explosion when deetroying a fort near Bolundshuhur. They are deeply lamented. At Meerut all is quiet. Here the sick and wounded are improving, as the cold weather sets fn.—Times. THE (MUMMY .AND INDIAN PATRONAGE. (From ths Journal dee Debate.) The English jonniaLt have just announced the important measure which the ministry is going to submit to parliament respecting the future administration of India. This is nothing lees, according to the Times, than the total suppression of the government of the Company. India into be henceforth administered author i ty the government of the . mother-country, under the and at the reeponeibi lity of the mintetry, and under the control of parliament. This great measure has already received the approval of the ion:stale which have announced it, yet it cannot fail to give nee to the most eager debates in parliament. Boma anxiety cannot but be felt on witeeeeing the frac disposal of placee so numerous and eo lucrative as those which being at present to the Company transferred into the hands of the government. It is feared that such an extension of ministe rial patronage, as it is termed in England. would increase beyond measure the influence of the government feared, moreover, that the taste for public employment and for offices paid by the state would be developed in England at great expense to individual independence and national Il e . e English, wbo give way perltaps to 'exeggented fetes on this subject, see in every state-pi id office two evils: the first is that it is en additional charge on the budget, the second, that it deprives the nati on of an independent citizen. The resign themselves to these two evils in eases of necessity, but always with regret and mistrust. They dread to see en increase in the number of those citizens who are no longer in • position to judge of the governmental powers, and who probes to belong to no political party. The increase in the number of such persons, devoted solely to the performance of their of fi cial duties, an d professedly uneon neeted with puli•ics, would not be looked on with • favour able eye in England ; it would be regarded leas as a guaran tee of pe.e and public security than as a probable source of individual weediness of character and national enfeeblement Beside., the English seem apprehensive of the loss which would be sustained by indepeodcnt pursuits, liberal m well so commercial, if young men should be attracted by prefer ence towards government euipb,3 went, When once the taste for such employment, say they, has mimed through the nation, the incumbnince of avast crowd of candidates will soon make half felt. We shall see these places eagerly sought for, nolonly by pr' pie without fortune, but even by the rich, wbo will think it hard, in the midst of ouch • num ber of public employments., to be almost the only persons who are compellodlo lire on their own famines. These arguments, which are often repeated by the English pros., will not fail to be brought against the project of placing in the hand, of h goverment all the places which are at present dlup oocd of by the East India Company. SIR lIENRT LAWRENCE.—Every boy has read, and many living men still remember, bow the death of Nei .= Wan felt by all as a deep personal affliction. Sir Henry Lawrence was lose widely known, and Lis deeds wore in truth of lees magnitude, than tines of the great eta-captain; but MVO, probably was a public man within the sphere of his finOliatiOlS more ardently beloved. Sir Henry Lawrence bad that rare and happy faculty (which a man in rdroost every other &Teel unlike him, Sir Charles Napier, fa said alga to hare poreseed) of attaching to biased, every one with whom he tame in contact. He had that gift which is never ainuired, a gracious, winning, noble meaner; rough mid reedy as be was in the field, his minter in private hfe had an indescribable charm of franknes., genus and even colutly dignity. Ile had that virtue which Engliehmen luetinc lively and chance( rietically love—n courag e, e. Ile lead that fault which Englishmen so rea dily forgiv and, when mixed with what are felt to be its natuisliy cm:trend ' tant good qualities, they simnel admire—a hot end impetu ous tempo; be bad, in overflowing meow., that coei-like grace whic h even the base revere, and the good acknowledge a. the crown of virtue—the some of charity. No Yowort officer ever eat at Sir Hcnrv'e table without learning to think more kindly of the nativee I no one, young Or old, man or woman, ever beard Sir IL-try Freak of the European ev r, or ever visited the Lawrence Asylum, without Laing excited to a nobler and truer appreciation of the reel extent of Lie duty toward. his neighbour. Its was one of the few dietimenisbed Anglo-Indians who bed attained to something like an English reputation in hi. tile-time. lea few years his name will bo familiar to 'maw reader of Indian his t:irj i „. b . ut o f o . t w d t e h e o pl ri „ it in i. ltd; thata A i. ts d i m . c . m th or i v t any eulogy on him will to best appeciated, it is by them that the inntitutions which be fmnded and maintained will be fostered am re monument to Lie memory.—" Letter forte the Punjak" in Prater's Plegarine for Decennia, TUE AFRICAN SOFADEON AND THE SLAVE To tDE.—The African squadron has become a mete chem. It is true, our brave tare, ty tmerseing aletincee, manage to catch a slaver or two in tee n u rse of the year; hut, white they do this, the trade it rani , don openly mod r their men, end they are not allowed to interfere. The long, low tsout, exhaling for upwards of 2,000 miles. affonle, in Ito number lees Lights and (reap, Wrists for the light gave craft I which oar cruincre cannot entor, and are powerless to watch. Sir Charles Wood persists in refusing a few Mesmer.' for the Cuban rout, where alone the overlies ran he in...v.- carted, al d, as e consequence. the traffic. growing MOM awl I more active, has now attained a height that wee never err pawed. Cargo after (ergo reach the Wand, and are landed In open day, under the e)e of the authorities, and without the idishiest attempt at concealment. It it calculated that. theh ogerotione continue unchecked, 20,000 Owes wi'l be Lade' during the next few months. Meanwhile, we ore exposing our women on the African etetinn to the moat soxleue climate is thaworld, and impelling them t haw tions which, revery y's experience Muses% can no end or object. All the world bootee that if the eupp'y is to be steps,' d—if our government really desired to perform in doh, and carry out the wiab of the nation —the germs . must be ',applied at Madrid and Havannela. Where there's a well, there's a way ; and a hint that we ebould offer no op petition to a filibustering expedition would bring the man- Hon to an bane. Bat how could Lord Clarendon hold 'such liengusigc to Spain, when he connives at. the reopening of the trade by France Our ally across the Mane; with whom we maintain such friendly relation., chow. hie Rpm:dation of our intimacy by abrogating the meet em lemn treettes with this country, as if they were merely an oath of fidelity to a French comfit - alien. English inflnenee bon mink en low in Europe, that we submit to this breaeh of faith stud flagrant violation of the laws of nudism', After reining our Inert colonies, and, in a time of great national distress., paying twenty millions fur the enfrsenchieement of the slave—after making the suppression of the traffic a primary 'stipulation in every treaty with a foreign power—all our t forts end in leather and prune la, On every part of the African meet. where we maintain a squadron at eneh a cost of trearne end life, the French are buying free emigrants et 150 francs head, and, as soon as they are obtained, piecing, them in Irons, and carrying them off by ehiplonde to Guiana. While thin in continued, of what nee is it to keep a cheek on the Colon supply e— United Service Mete; 'e, for Denembnr. THE PREACHER AND TEACHER FOR SCHOOL nova. Addrseaee which rem:eeriee with an unctuous "beloved young friend.," which are couched In the fee , monieing style. known respectively ea treacle, trim dote, or thaeloand-brimstose. which treat the boy es , a compound half ewinlett and half diabolical, and yet WI upon him to wend the heights of 'seraphic con templation, will afteuredly mica their mark, and be treated by the schoolboy as " tennis and dotage." The man who knoweth to Mira and scull—who has stood up to the eock of his school with glorious victory, or honourable defeat—who has made the longed swipe in playing field'', the beat cattle in the school mehhea at Lords, or pulled the best ear in the Westminster eight—who, if net Oils, is yet a men in the trneet trtmsa of the word. oroPsthi'ing.ith aft that is manly. and Meting all that is mean and filthy with a holy hatred —a Christian gentlemen, in short, like Selwyn or Arnold, la the only preacher and teacher for bole of the higher ranks. Such boys cannot bear brimstone and treacle; pep and cards, whey end swipes, hogwash and liquorice-water they utterly despise. The first falsetto note sets the rogue, leashing, sad then it is beet to wind up the ser mon. Most preac hers, sant'. had *other face the largest and meat hatidions audience in Dublin or London than Dr. Goodrieh'. or Pr. Vaugban's boys. No critics so terrifically and inatincticely true; yet, find the way to theirhererte, and none more tender or kindly.—Dublin Unitersity Magazine, for December. THS KIND'S OFFICERS IN VIIIGINIA.—As for the company of the king. effieers, Mr. Harry and his elder brother both milled at their mamma's compliments to the elegance and propriety of the gentlemen of the camp. If the good lady had but known all, if ate weld but bare beard their jokes and the gouge which they sang over their wine and punch, if abe could have seen the condition of many of them as they were carried away to their lodgings, she would scarce have been so ready to recomeriend their company to her sons. Men and deems swaggered the country round, and frightened the peaceful farm and village folk with their riot: the General raved mad stormed against his tenors for their disorder ; against the provincials for their traitorous niggardliness ; the soldiers took remotion aimed as of • conquered country. they seemed the provincials, they insulted the wives even of their Indian allies, who had come to join the English whirr& upon their arrival in America, and to march with them against the French. The general wee compelled to forbid the Indian women his ramp. Amazed and ontraited. their husbands retired, and but a few months afterwarde their services were lost to hire, when their aid would have hem most precious.—The Virginians, No. 11. THE DRAMA. PRINEESSI3. The Tempest having nobly done its duty, Mr. Keen last night reproduced his version of Richard the Secoa, which, from the admirable manner in which it I put upon the stage, was formerly so successful. Judging from the crowded bowie last night, and the applause with which all the great points were received, there is no reason to expect any diminution in its powers of attraction. The " Episo&," that extraordinary revivification of bygone days, created a perfect furore, and Mr. Kean's excellent acting and elocu tion in the third act, where some of the most beautiful lan guage ever penned by Itholispeare is spoken by the unfortu nate King, called forth repeated applause, and led to his being loudly summoned when the drop fell. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 30.—Arpo1snuorrs.—Otp tain T. H. Muon (1849), to the Caracas, 31, screw steam frigate, at Portsmouth, romuntsioned. Commander T. B. Lethb ri dge (1857), to the Renown, 91, screw steamship, at Sheerness. Surgeons J. Xing (1848), to the Cambrian, 40, at Dena prt ; W. H. Sloggett (186 3 ), to the Calypso, 18, at Chat ham • end F. Nuns (1848), to the Cutacoa. Assistant-Surgeons M. M`Orath (1854), to the CIITKOS and J. A. Skew (1866), to the Madagascar, store ship, at Rio de Janeiro. Acting Assistant-Surgeons H. S. Smart, to the Cumber land, 7U, at Chatham ; L. Loma, to the Calypso; and S. Walnut, to the Cambrian. CHATHAM, Nov„p,, At no former period has there been mom activity khaAkilhlagidawg gapartrnont *is dockyard t han at the me snt, fn order to get those Wes& 'broegttt fbeveilit Hunching which are ordered by the Lolls of the Admiralty to be completed forthwith. The various ships now construct ing at this dockyard give en aggregate of 20,000 tons, among the most forward being the Hero, 91, screw steamer, which is nearly completed and ready for Lunching; this vessel is one of the finest screw steamers ever constructed at this dockyard, her harden being nearly 4,000 tons. The " flood, 90, screw Veinier, baa been twice lengthened, and eon verted" front an SO-gun sailing vessel to a screw steamer • she will shortly be ready for launching. The Irresistible, 80. screw steamer, ia to be fitted with machinery of 4`.0-Lone power. The fine screw frigate Merrey, 40, hail several hue and men canetantly employed on her in order that ..be may be completed and launched early in the ensuing yis.r. The Charybdis, 21, screw corvette, is in a vt ry Lew:ad awe, and will shortly be "reported." Three new screw steamer, — the Atlas, 91, the Bulwark, 91. and the Orphena, 22—sre preparing to be built at this establishment. COURT 24ARTIAL IN INDIA. At a moral court-martial aseanibled at Dimples on the 21st day of Septeuilser, Private, No. 2,892, John Laws lor, No. 2,707, Ctuarlee Kny le, No. 1,169, William FonchY r and No. 2,814, Petrick Chambers , of her Majesty's 10th. R egiment, were arraigned on the folloair.g charge:— Charge.—That they the 0, 41 John Lawlor, Charles Keyle, William Foughy, and Patrick Chatilare at Dinapore, on or about the 16th day of August, 1857, being then end there eoldiere serving in the terrnones of the East India Compeny, at a distance of upwards of one humirod end twenty miles from the Presidency of Fort William, did feloniously ' wil fully, and of their malice afore th ough t, kill and murder one little Khan, Subadar 3.14 A of the 40th MI/intent Native Infantry. Finciing.--Tbe court find the prisoners John Lawlor, No. 2,8 9 2; Charles Koyle, No. 2,707; William Founhy, No. 1,168; end Patrick Chambers, No. 2,814, all of her Majesty's 10th Foot, each not guilty's: daequitLd ot the charge brought against them. Renal/ES CT TO? Approm. l end oteltirou d. Privates John Lawlor, Chinks Koyle, William Foughy, and Patrick Chambers, will to relomed immediately and re tain to their duty. The abovernentioned tivate enldkrs of her Miljesty's 10th Regiment have been tried for their lives one charge of murder, at 4 have been fully acquitted. The C nitaamt njoieee that the prosecution has vow j:0:-.1y failed in bringing evident* against them, and that they Lave oonsequently been fairly exonerated by the e mottle, meta:bled for their trial. The finding of that e,,urt ertial meets with his act ire approval. an I lie is Indeed bsppy that the stigma fixed on her Majesty's 10th Regiment, which rested os assumption lot f re ic.jairy on oath hni been made, has been removed from that d :ainjuishs I eorre. (Signed) C. CAMPIIT LiClLerill, Commander-imCLicf, East Iwhes. Calentte, °Metier 3, 1°57. r The Commander-imCb!ef is compelled to remark on the hare and emelmeness wa 4 which the tholityr of the ;soma ° has bran drawn up. This rcil,ts but hula credit on the • j: evident who signed the ma:seeding& or the dephty johge adymmtmgmeral whom du , y it woe to draft the ImOnt , ll, r• (Signed) C. CAMER: c.r, timaral, CoramemiereineChief, East Indite. October 3, 1577. By order of his Eire Denny ilia Caninuidain.in-Chier, BALCARIIES D. W. ay. Captain, Officiating Aasistant-Ad infant-Benin:al. Ler lil.ijeey's Porto in India. D 1.1.111. Our earunlties on the day of the omault were : Europenne kilted, 8 talkers-162 rank and tile: woeutelei, 2 eti:evre, UlO rank and tile. killed, 103; esonndc ' el, 310. Tlissing.lo Eurep-ans. Toted. Europeans and Na tives, haled and wctuajed, 1,145. The flowing ofil-ers kilted.—Engineer, Lieutenant Tardy. Ler ItLjesty a 75th; Lieutenant Fitureraii, bee Meksty's 62nd' Lieutenan t Bradshaw, Ler Majesty 's Silt; Le. uteuant Webb. let Fusi liers; Meijer Jacob, Captain M`Leunet, 5511.1 Native Infan try, doing duty; Lieutecint Davide m I 2dth Native Infan try, dole;: duty with 2nd Fanjet:, nfantry ; Iden'enant Murray, find Native Infantry, doing duty with Guides. Woundtd—Artillery, Major Tombs, Lieutenant Lin2.emy ; Engineers., Lieutenants Greathed, Maniple% Medley, Sal held (dangerously), Chesney, Brownilow (dangerously), Rovendom Pemberton; Loud Ensign Gustavinske, tan Dragoons; Captain NOWT (mortally), 811 h Foot (doing duty with 9th Lancere) ; Captain the lion. A. Anson, Lieutenant B. Cuppage, 6th Light Cavalry, doing duty with 9th Lancers hi ; her eing:v . . 75th Foot, Colonel Herbert; Lieutenants Armstrong, 'Watson, Dwell. 59th Native In fantry (doing duty), 2nd Fusilierii ; Captain Hay, 60th Native Infantry (doing duty). dangerously; Lieutenant Etterton, Lieutenant Gambia, 36th Native Infantry (doing duty), dangerously; Lieutenant Walker, 60th Native In fantry (doing duty), her Majesty's 82nd ; Colonel Campbell, Captain Bayley, Lieutenant Atkinson her Majesty's 60th Eiden; Csktain Water., Lieutenant 'Curtis, Sirtneyr Bat talion; Major C. Reid, her Majesty's Bth; Liont.-Celonal Brooke, Major BaYlle (dangerously) ; Captain Detre; Cap tain Sandilanda, Lieutenant Pogeon (Ante dead), Lieutenant Walker Lieutenant Metge, Ler Majesty's 61st; Captain Deaco n, Lieutenant Moore, Lieutenant A. E. Young. Lieu tenant Jenkins, 57th Native Infantry, Mtached to 4.h Skits; Brigadier General Nieholoon (dangerously), let Fusiliers; Captain °reline; Captain Caulfield., 3 rd Native Infantry (doing duty); Captain Graydon, 16th Native Infantry I (doing duty) ,• Ltenants Weruyea, Owen, Lambert, NVoodeock, s.ah Native Infantry (doing duty) ; Lieutenant Speke, 66th Native Infantry (doing duty), Ist rianjanb Infantry' Lieutenant Nichidarou. 2nd ruvj aub Cavalry (doing unto) ; Lieutenant Shelley, 11 th Native I nfantr y - (doing duty); Ensign Prior, local officer (doing duty.), 2nd unjaub Infantry; Captain Green, Lieutenant Frai.kland, - Madras Infantry; 4 th Punjaub Infantry, Lieutenant Rem - fray (since dead), Guide Infantry; Lieutenant Bond, 57th • Native Infantry (doing duty.) the following ordnance has t been captured .—ln position end in the atreota, 35 pieesa of - sorts, in the magazine 171, total 206. The amount of shot y and shell b unlimited. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MowDAT. As semi at this period of the year °lily a tow anbseribers dropped into the room, and the few beta laid wen scarcely worth qrtation. DERBY 25 to 1 apt Lord Rlbbkedale a The Ilanpy land (t) 28 to 1 Mr. Baton's The Ancient Briton (1) 33 to 1 Mr. Gratwieke's Ethiopian (t) 40 to 1 Lotdßibldeedale's Bran (,) READINO STEEPLECIIASEA. - ThRSO take place on the 29th of December, and not on the 224 ea previnualy announced. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. FTALLnI .. Her M. 1 . 1 3 1. ?WAAL Y•lo.l.lltad *tation ; FrUar. Bioko Com. amou—ea Chuitmsbasn W. IL Frldv. r010!rortll I , t 12. East Herta/the 11labesdr.1 'al Isunday, U,e leotnete, Maidenhead Tblekot ; Vatarday. —at A 311.1.411. Buda lothara.l4l4. flatarday. p—at 11. MAUI, ES. B. V.. Wedataday, Womlbndav (tiara Olabopa Cauate) ; Paiuntsy, Mdborsa Lam 11111--ot Paaut—at IL H. 11. Rocbe.tat (Mr. Nleholoon'O.Tbur,day, BrOlVtol2 lard Lona:late% Mar, Puttruhror.nt 12.. Yaqr,outh sod Lamaa,,ft. Thar dee. Tote ( buret—at M. Ntrtow (Mr. Turner Ilseaat's?, Wedaa.day, Barlord Bridge ; tYL day, Mau'dea—at halt past 10. ds Hat Street, Taraday..thepacrweli MIL ; Tbarylay, Ripple Min—. at Iralt.oasal o . Mr. B. MllLimael. Uladar. Wlgtclautell Down; Friday. Tretartta nag -la baU.OO.OlO. warugog ;ftrm 11 . 0b0crip1100). Tuesday. Thorowtck Barn—at 11. ST. LUKE'S, ISLINGTON.—The Rev. George A. Rogers, M.A., the incumbent of Regent-square District Church, Bt. Nacre% hes teen appointed to the incumbency of 81. Luke's, Islington, and commenoed his ministerial ditties on Sunday morning. ,~