The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

P 'tti3r.e4sl 4 ceip, PIPER t No. 3,487.) VERLAND ROUTE.-4TEAM to na)4410 iliftWirte t pUltr c lyeett ...)....,,...... 0,,, Dim ~ iilsh. OmOw Maim. Oil:ll=tair t Zir ie IMIVE I Mir I sol17.7111r•Ols. CIEB THOM et_thwer 1111 Miks=rl 180 N and Co.'s LONDON LINE .Aurnum.. bah. llns i k ai rrirar s. r mem elli l d BMW IJere ••••a er. vox JAML-14. EFEE . :I i Pr4:::::::::i g r v = Wig &MI Many. es:: Val El tt a r=i W it /Wm . . Port NorreAs. Wall 'W .4 mai tmegra T. ie. To MIAMI MONET LIL—VICTORIA LINE M .a. _...... a .--, ....r .: ... WM " :Si wen — -- ial - • w I ins niiiili s : ' ...r.- 64 1 $4 .0„.... z i 1ij c ... • NM On. la. 111. rill to NEW TORE Threat, aid the awl PS "di atarr n W.l6 llKlNErt rye frisnltilpott Toirwiar. w. "'"'" CITY Or PAM% '4=F: .s,== . rtVANDMILT ZUROXILAN MAN . ..„. MARnI4Mlitl2/ fawn Ilielleopela we Tew trAlNaltiff_. a s , n tool m ir e m ..., sc a b. Fx... ~.1:771.1it C =l: s Llibl d fr irak ieg n : 1 2 .11er. I lemlweleit ...... • . / - Mil • .5.-,..s •...... iii Ilig link ge; lienidlie• lig : DMA pltill4 8 :11 Aabl. Pt iwi all. , =B2LICI IlmlimriVagri 4 L as ieremer c i rs. reems• la ii r .in li o l innl i k Q. MI tat me OL. onseldlik Sem re Napalm L ONDON sad NANTES LINE Ie of STEAMERS 500m...s d ie rdrood • • liat• Jedi r Visa/ is et Ow el= 0 glit E I LONDON sad WESTMINSTER BANE. II 011 LS REMY (44T1P Owl Ye SATZ et to la thi. Irk kr erml• 41 LW a= teem 4 le Irv% ia r i rar e =ir s.... lik UR. _ lIM Orel op SATJILDAT. OCT. IL DEMME GLLERY, Adalaids4ffiret, Willi emi—gerjSA•lllo.—lmmerm siesui•ll erg cit le 4:2001 1 1 . "1 13=i...............; ike • war i• a l sad pato Mr pests ea ea . El: NU ..WT. ulna off agellsellmo MY 1•••••=84. DAL el MASQUE. - CASINO DE Oilsier 111- d miiiimemeglOlNg rlikeveF:l4l77.=rrnZl frier pti g. Itana I ; eft% sr. Arrirmarraohror ; i s Mb" Orilwamt. lardwarar I. mobile Or ' lIPARLiL IO HANIONIUNS, £lO 10L—Tbsse Air tronorm% imakke d "Pm. ad Wolk Ma 8.13. i m r ip f: d illS = .A PI 4 011111 4.61.441" Idadi. dmd wird d llamert Mold /1110 elf Sm. NOTICE to TEVENTORS.-01TICE for irmfg Vr XrtstWdarazpirt: at= 46 :=Tulctrot Kr DRESSING CASES mml TEA zwshiles. is impr a lia" ft= Wall N 24 sal azzli m a =sass on CCTI: ; Amami SPIWTACLIS. the eisaput sad hg rg f d A stlisle Ow So mg ale wpm IN boolm. mei dime. If. ISS N f 1.2 mei . t=s 90.0.11•010, F ..... R RENTLIBUIN.-0110. HOBSON begs to an dr aramine et ..... m .". a....c ir . UAL' . ... 6. 4.:Vt... ~.., D l. = 0r1=4 0 .4 d.tht ea imkon. .4 'nue ma Imilessl&-41110. /W. *, lorlariklosa ET:INVALIDS, Ha*lab, Mein. am— ine/131M INDIA.II I / 8 311 WATS mM Ombra. Mir Fri Womack Norio at rim Mr et ro Z i t; rem kr err mar orb learele mart Mari =orb, raver tr Waft r arrag ai lmin nod Ildadll W o rts b7 . 1w.. err le . earmir. Monamilm_ _.3 1111 — eng OOtL Yorrlial Parra Yrr i wK Lars. LO. EALTIFUL FLOWERS. San by 1. R. Teems ~ma "Or MOM MR,` k. w.l.llPlm. IR al 1•••• f ems — Ws and pm= Ilmidges dal raw INV .11.1 \ Wai ra Th eZ ig Nt b ek i• NIAINOIS ON% W rw BALLADS sad SONGS, _by ANNE Yawata. A•Wrins et Ow imam' ..n "Yadiog away;' Wsb Jalpitery MO lan toll "wls an Inkling writ Om' UM. ; ••••11no,"" • honothrim" 'Mar Meg @Abbey " wig tfti was t . . 4 = = Ws sominr;" Mee Moak, Ilaus ; " Mei 6.1 . ..1. ff - tat eigra ir e s i rt :6 47 11.1 44,..4. Omni. 4,a4.• Sobel Cub •011 0... J. Iturlogimalm• W. k itti...n ffiftWATOWTreNegredirralle a Balm pffrilifestims r min 14 Imprinne t Oallei el mai bawler neldie So IN Amon Os ha AU" bp ift. mos lea GI, a lIIML . IPII as MITUNA D of Me REAM . latusia. Nom Auk asd IliAtea iRE eseetisful remalb of the hit half a= Sm. 1444•4 Myna gram thug SOWLANDe NA *mew yee41.411 pows• lis Os ir0wa.114144141M. bropr.4l.res 4 1.4 bora . mrl 04.• way Mow Ini 14 aka. km Wing Wet 'mammy. dem ot and assitt. rid imam II . tenb:Zlld Imeater i r r r se. XSt tr, ....... z . j , lawit V 1411%. 11 b 44 salltr.rtir.L 11r agree Si.. STA I TAIIe Wm. 444 emir denotos, a. goviril 4144 0•44,* le mol Mit NW 44 111, 11olussmisk Use*: OM * dmiamand perlimm TRIM/MAIL Protected Letters A. Poksk 41 Baikad. ••• rewM_M i Tie v ., ~.. sh• 1.•••• Mailed = .i 6.0. 1. I.••= i Zerz w.i nmerri.md as kew V ., sod ma; smarm •Ilrink• •• = m Wilms lib•ukissmo= l l . • Mirka of kg of • ma mem ft k• ii=.15,.....-a=p.....11 ...-t m: ...r....,_z... --- =,......L at t b s: skis mek• W l = vs mige MI um le ea km /Mk or Is km. Moo M.= Om k orp MM.. Um: aid Aar Moa t :e mod _ l= • ••• : kt ri te=l l 77emi,. -yi 6r... • .. . !...... m . : mi Dun/ or t CiADMAL.—A letter tem Remo of the 12th tostaat etwewawa that Cardinal Ifrarisa de Mad wee wrack with the prea ems, while pow e rat la r ats emend of ios Holtman. IN eteeeddy eliadad him, he died at Oahe ia the reesiz i.a hall M ic re I LOnTh t e tl. ;llll, /I' bar, NM, awl red die Pink the lath hat. 1.66. M. DUBUFE'S PICTURES. FINE ARM In • very handsome room,which has been specially built by Messrs. Leggett for the eildbftim of picture., not at their old eseablishment, but at 28, Consistil, are new as view two large pictures by M. D•bute, as. of the most mound of modern, Tama artists, representiag Aden and In Is pbsb"tsseplsstea, mid their " fall." I• the "YmpYtle•" phase dm lust sebumea kW are sitting as • pray beak, caned by • Indy wan laedm►pc, In which ei sews Maenad hempallity. DEW them slumbers a imp lea, whose bad dam le MIDI*. Mee, in an endear* slitaa, hoe me ma amid Adam's neck, while with Ile saw hart she passes the labil apple in his unwilling pals. Dada sail inelhatim Nis area fa Adam's Mamie, la the per of bin Nabs, awl is de minsaidea of his haems la the "fall . ' emerhie b simeed. Ilhelshei apes the mama Ere IMP= WAN peteaka et Aim, who, while VIII booed best be Walks blassit hit the Almighty wed, yet shows Ye brie mashed by outstretching his arms over Ms timid ampaalea. Abs.. don hangs • rift tree, whits the entire Illehisiselltheastspe Mows nought bat slam sad desedetloe. de wall he the subject of time gisiurm vide for minect aim of each( sad excellence of Wear any vi with the bore wisdom et modern vasshies. The Agave of die is the fad *Wei • perfect mei= of heap Meaty ; the bro. elesead•( of Ile imam lisalm, the FAWN of the bask ma IM illelleale lonstemest flea Ode imatmsting selsdrably with the hair hese of Adam, me =nab of art. The ' dmde demo la &hammed pialhatip apple good, the clef of the Silletrotelhei lead lss•ing as the Sewn Wag also beiddincameple, ak mad (lineage theiviag bmeaddite palm. Perhope the bard glen of the skews the waves deed by the angry •auM, end the introduction of the glaring bus is the assed pieta* are somewhat overdoes and theatabal, bat ewe me boa vary slight defects, when the beauties of as petaillip an taken into account. 1101167 orfsr, sad we my am Oa teglish artiste need but to see M. Dubafe's pas. Wes In •word to them that proles which is Weir tualcablid MUSIC. MONDAY ETINTRO CONCERTS FOR THE TIOPLE These concerts have been renamed. The first of this rasa took place at lk. Martin's Rail last evening. la Chit be peewit= alb fler little remark, and indeed is bib esebect for tellielew. it la tidbit to my that it weilid at Mid eel gags, all of a bundler kind, bet ones at boa geld sad reepedehly tong. In short, it was a better serer the bane wee say smolt to expect at the many ; the paw stabiles big se way low that they cannot Soli be nine dying ie la satertainswat of a quaky high =seek to wilessed Wpm the tale et fay car. His,R a the rail ewer in the pine at thew con sole led s ginkgo is sorb in this reopen, they cannot be sanded se wilt serocas. piper lea good Wag, but like sway ober geed thing, it may be carried to exam Julie's asap wassels sr* really good, and here been of advantage to sera hide serciry. But takes lowest mice is le., Ilitemiltbs Ambigua to the eras of St. Martin's Hall 4d., walls asenwed web " are wily le Supposing be hal Is be WI, die rates would not pay the expense awe at a telseelle gannet : but it is found that anemia* M pase bate set ea siesties abet. The receipts at tai WO mil est we* *km ens bailee the wry readwate wise of be setertionst. Then waits, eocordag to the cerandasi es elstisst, hit never yet tees self sepperting ; ssd se appeal is Wanton weds to the public for sieriptioes le web up the ificicy. But this, we appre lid, will est de. If the weesrte we not alb to support thieshie ; the le, if the swigs sightly receipts sae not widest to ewer to. wimp sightly expenditure, it te is pewfta the lip we he pasessisaiy amid on. Wimple bison thew “Ceassete fee the people" lives prelestrestby pewee ; end toe ellieshi he glad to fed last wistlig be hese dens to eery oat their abbot ware eilnelly. THE DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Mr. F. Robson hiring, before undertaking the eine demmigneed, entered into oder provincial engage mad% which be is rampetied to keep melee reed great ye essileay fleiit, en drama of the lifhthasishis Ascalon is bun soil awe, mid lid eight Ito plea was papplied by •am someway in three wan entitled )eddy &rap, by Kr. A. C. Troughtoe, whose sparkling oomedistta, Unity Ti. !lest, has for a long time been Ile. fewer As Pions si the Princess's. Mr. Troughtmes plot le est mired, Wag derived tram • Frame rice tad Itsejeurs, the two sae of which lave, In the BERM version, been estemaid into three, while the littered of ths Innate= I. tether wiekeed by this goldbeming roam. The author, kiewever, may be congratulated on having re duced • pretty emelkie drams, postman( indeed no spark erg distort* end ne particularly novel situation, but still Irvin slake cd he to amuse the audience, sal walleient amassment to awaken many hearty peak ef liessestor. Titinary is seem told. Mee Levitate (Mrs.Btirling) a widow lady, h Mdsg neer London with a son, Frank (11? Omer Vining), who is the Idol of her life, and a ward, Edith Ballet (Miss Swaaborough), • well born bet poet OA, whom ales has received into her household from chants hie motives. Thrown coagantly together, Freak and Edith of mum fill in love; that is, Freak love. with all the wwmth of a young and untried heart, while Edith, whose pride ides all her other patriot:a, scripts the young man bed for his money sod the position which she, as his wife, wield acquire. When the knowledge of the state of affairs law= upon Mrs. Lemon, she is much distressed, knowing the black side of Edith', character, and having always ia• traded that Frank should be married to his cousin, Flora lleckamals (loam Wyndham), whom she has invited to her beam km the purpose of throwing the young couple together. However, tiding Frank steeped in romance, and giving up his passion, but with the wont grace, she consents to their engagement, on the understanding that she,Frank,and Edith shell peas the next month or two at her old country house in Northumberland, while she secretly hopes that the mina which she imagines will arise in each of the lovers when thrown constantly together, and without other means of amusement, may tend to dimipate the first impressions o love's young dream, and to show the real state of their feelings to each other. The third act accordingly ands them all at the old country seat, and the charm has apparently worked thoroughly after Mr.. Levi - roes wish. Both the lovers, but Frank especially, are bored to death. Moreover, the only tittle bit of recite • meat enjoyed by the young man to not favourable to bhp legi timate duty to his betrothed. He has found a miniature of a lovely girl; nay, heaven fancies he has seen the Merl flitting about the house, and his sole desire is to discover who is the inrognota. Here we will be more charitable than the author (who bee hammered about half an hour of dialogue gut d this one incident), mad we will declare at once that this isksown fair one is Floes Mackenzie, who has been brought 411.11 fer the express purpose by Mrs. Leeman, and who, when Edith is plesaantly disposed of by breaking off with Moak in a pet and marrying an old admirer, who has become a deb baronet, is united to her cousin, to the joy of Mrs. Leeson, who brings down the curtain with an appropriate tag shout not bullying your children, and never letting them het their "leading strings." For the muter of the piece— sad Ito success was entire end unequivocal—the author IN principally indebted to the admirable acting of every permit ormaerned in it. Scarcely aver have we men scum so perfectly se home in their ports on a Met representation. Mts. Stir ling, unapproachable in lady-like maiming of the aborocters of domestic drama, never whom to greater adveatage ; Min Smabaroegh played with gram sad digalty ; Min Wyndham imbued Flom with a reflood hoydenish spirit, the very type of U. character; end Mr. Vining le.ed like a gentleman end acted like as artist. A weed at mot spirt:l comae dative is duo to Mr. Addison, viers, lose his tranalatioe to this thee" has improved in an alma ineralible mouser, and who Met night played us old amily beallwr—e misters at fidelity, cariosity, servility, and inweleme—.o perfectly, . to reeds" Me perforassoce perhaps the pm MU. pime. The house was awarded ; the carbon Mt amid loud applauas; and In anew. to a call, the author towed his eclmowledgmenta from his box. ASTLEY'S. The War Trail, orTIUII 7 hit; Horse of Me Prairie, is the title of as equestrian spectacle which was hat night he the hew time, to the patrons of that favourite wirepala ama wimp tbe vosdertoldoilily ttid ammo& EMILE REFORMATORIES. -..- The following paper was read on Friday, in the ' Punishment eta Reformation Department" of the Nationi kameistion for the Advancement elf Social Science, by Mee Carpenter, the subject being " Female Reforiaatiries." After remarking that the subject had only lately attracted public attention, since few supposed that little creatures at the softer sex could require the strong arm of the law, she remarked that so ter from this feeling being well founded, • much greater amount of wickedness and depravity Wse to be found amongst the clam of girls sent to reformatories than hi the correepending clam of the sterner sex, the reason being that girls were seldom brought under magisterial and refer" matory jurisdiction till all other means of reclamation had been triad in vain. The 1t... T. Carta, chaplain of Liver pool Gaol, stated that out of 26feenalee in that establishment, 26 had been Warhead seven times, while the last had boss not Is than 67 them, the period of imprleonment to the whole 26 averaging five years ; white the experience of a magistrate who had been a oommlasioner of homy um, that female culprits were. se • rule, bliisly mem onangeons this Mg* and were a the manhal comilika of the insane. A rodent* to the ilesmstion of the and Refuge Union, and to the now Ineasnres at Sir sep Grey uc k. tte inbjetic she Winded to her own experience as to the eitarsonw et Masi* crlinhiality, which she aserlbod Is mese arse to ties sea Mammon of the home associations of the female imam of role mad rekereeseles. In sedirretica of her opinion ohs spin rimed to the =Waal statiries at the town of Liverpool, quoting as extract from a report on that town, which stated al • eases el the peat aroma of here arm the seer regiment ghee to ibis to hoar thieve. by the sermen st Melia gook end Mateened one old wawa mar N Hunt es the per of darns, who brought ap both bee ehildra and grandchildren to pursue plunder se their entree, avocation. The report also com mented upon the newer la noun for juvenile thieves as another groat aeon, of crinthonlity. Mir Car penter then went on to near the period condition of girls of the elms Whaled to, dean theta liege proportion of them whoa @dratted ire refiarmerethe were labouring under dram wrath either from the hardship of preview imprisonment or the Irregularities of their former career. In regard to that morel encliden, they wets el peculiarly and morbidly soiree is, having etreng wee and a dimmed seribility Is harehasse. At the rem they war not pricielarly seriattho, their digiodare berg lather hatheed Its mak- Ire parceity ; and she had handl often LA reticules con truing money amongst than wither any fear of them. There were different chouneleame In the ete d / boys and girls which necessarily rendered • direr erre. and kind of training fitted for them. Boys live to be taught a trade, while the occupation of girls must be chiefly in domestic servitude. Emigration, also, which act believed to be necessary for boys, was undesirable ter Ogle, r calculated to remove them from those sante* and ota tmlling Maurer which might otherwise be brought to bear upon their conduct when discharged. She alao ob jected to factory labour pragrs, takes factories were con ducted on the plan propoad by Mr. Wood, M.P. for Poste fret, combining the factory and the home. Reformatories must, in the abeenoe of such modes of ereploynsent, be so conducted as to make Christian women not hesitate to seek for threads from their inmates, The children must also be brought to look upon their teachers with feelings of affection, and to feel that the discipline and restraint. to which they see subjected see for their own good. After some further remark' to as similar effect, Mir Carpenter referred to the conduct of parents, noticing, for 'trance, where a girl under her own control had been withdrawn by her mother, previously to the present enactment, and that the same woman had a boy on board the Acbar convict ship, and had been continually tering the magistrates for his libera tion, threatening to write to their friends in London if her wish was not complied with. She then dared to the fact of boys running away from reformatories ea proving that those institutions wen not so operable aa had been represented, and did not offer a premium to crime, while she had abundant proof. that honeet parents did not so regard it. Mies Carpenter then proceeded to detail her view of the principal requisites in female re formatory institution. She recommended that the pupils should tas clothed in a dress neognimble by the polka, but not otherwise distinguishable from that of other children of the working closes; that the situation of the school should be healthy, end such aa to afford facilities for country air and exerelee without their being subjected to unhealthy excite ment; that they should be taken to • place of worship beyond the walls of the institution; that they should be sometimes taken walks through the streets as well se the country, for the pure se of teaching propriety of demeanour; that the school should not have the empect of a per but that of a home, which they might cell "our hoar; " the retool to have, however, secure cells for um if nermery, as em-h children were liable to paroxysm' of anger and often had • morbid love of notoriety, which would Lake them reek to be brought before the magistrate. and hence must be made to feel that there was =M=ien power to control them within the establishment; she would not mecum's& that they have any luxuries v in the shape of mechanical aide te Moor, hot and cold water pipes, and the like, u they me& not to have luxuries not within their ! reach at their ems Imes With regard to management, she recommended that It Ibeuld be vested in • kdnt contsittse of ladies and gelehmees, the first to attend to the Intend economy of the wheel, the bet to aid when meemy in the treneectioa daub Mime am females might be unwilling to undertake. After am" farther interesting details, Kim Carpenter castbedell by wady appealing to sympathy on behalf of in. ushemstory movenamat, escalading her hearers of the words et the leeriesse, " As ye have done to thole tittle mum, so btu ye she der ®to me." At the close of the paper a RIM et theme te its author was pawed unani monal on the radon al Lard Briagisol, sloomdid by Sir J. r THE VACANT CANONRY AT ROCHESTER Ctrnz- ORAL.—A statement has best going the toned of the prem, that the canonry in Rochester Cathedral, moldered recant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Irving, is to be reamed upon the Rev. Robert Whiston, MA., heed maser of the Rochester Grammar School. However gratiEed the 1111104,01111 friends of the ra it tentlemaa would be to led that the government had at Me claim% yet ea the present we- Mos they willTelarpointed, es three in se truth whatever in the the vacua csnoery et Rochester being ova of those and aerobe will not be fined up.— alma Seeders Oawtt4 LONDON, TIIIi,NDAX EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1857. =lnie.. opine n om • • bathed thereto, INDIAN MUTINY IOW! FUND. tro • dm i bus Ca p ta i n Mayn° Raid's mina& tale, bead the spa . some, at• e '77 ° P an STOCETON-0/f-TISS.—A Meeting of th e .. e which y the mips . ewlig ' i V i w ih r isam • ansiii ihwwww„ thabits.t i oi this town wee Is Se Town-hall, on Fri- Wm: Ile do . et h er t oe m tet ti. tlih m l a . Ri ir cherd °n sobehain,,E•qat.)thinethindmn Bid e Thrad'Rev.theF. Majo r (War. Veen Froposed—t That this meeting &ekes to apron, its home r iuti ewiewth )...6.o4 . ut el sommoo ke l re V ag adh whew hic h r : qtaii hee fi t" on a t t 2 ,et d the .. fear .. l atrocities psrpet reed b y . the rebels in ladle, .... mom s o v . °fey ., at, uorp sympathy with the wirings of our fe110w .... of countrymen there; and that It heartily cosmos in the em t hen boa staledstehes ne eds ema the a = arr . an c!" 44 WM ** thrww F iwwi Zw e lad ftw w h ir lad es a the end serome Make d realer. Thlr was nianizeously carried, coeurkies H y ; I , k w ...a y., formed, and upwards of 501. subscribed at th e close of the end by f&lr " sibs end gime to sat the Melia steer; oWing. ysswy~idy}}mmididy h a g se m y woo . Conti.—At a numerous and highly influential ▪ Om tan lbsen si l s = amar by their amens of the citizens of Cork, convemed by requisition ad. Ili to thee:lW 41•1001 M the Ri ht Worshipfalike Mayor, and held in the ef ilimu lle—ds ug t l t a t7esse assess a, mere keermatly, Casssdal-wttamgy Oa odour 16; the Maya in the sore gigik-Mori boom woo p lay the hooey chair the following meantime wen snanbasously eared brims end " Os Inga, the Sir Odes Ovarremohet, to :—l'rocetstl lan N. M HIFh Shied, and wed the Remit Si imply ad ; ell moulded Wm Lucke Paeei MR. • net we pap those sod likeir M a i m ob gm. roundly sympathise with thermion...from the atrocities lady fa Sheer fiegeoffe• amm irrnis We. e - f tL Pertested in India." Propmed by Lieut.-Colonel s.tha, Pairie" Vida linn1 inn 22 sill mod a Mad mob it r es- Med INlCOnded by Edmond Burke, llsq. : " Thee • sabeceip woo. ad bhp *MOW atiathood ii srs ego. Bon list be opened, and anbecriptiona received he the relief of bats, ackiseed • seems. The 11111 de= OW fellow-subjects and their familia." Proposed by the Americas septa& el ranger% who haying O'Donovan, and seconded by T. H. Hewitt, RA.: " That to a Mahan helms, whim he at find oldie fir a IBM a eweleitthe he appointed fee culling out the objeetu ef this by Am.( . b oo b o h oo g m o w Lo g m.o. r bee se the esating, consisting of the t 4, and the proposers sad se- G o ry *moose media of resolittions."—W Flingthlicm, Mayor • Joke by a Speak resegode, elm mesh the ; Lady, Mob tor Franklin, Secretary. It was moved 17 Link aelerl e. e th e yul e w ooe r w pm ' ob. r am mpir e Beemish, and seconded by acclamation : That the Mayor ▪ bee News me pOOO demon, de lam the chair, and that the High Sheriff be called thsreto, he boo d broonso pooemool t i s k. ga d boo end that the warmer thanks of the be given to the epos boo hoods mug the paintsd I s Mow Mayor for his honourable and dlgelied condor in the their, pabskig roes, spelt he boom ha agah tfX 121 N JOiIiCiOUS murex in referee' to the paver* of hem* in in boo lure. boor mat tom all the boobs. .reeellne."--John F MerY, High Shrift, Chetewee• Rut the eagoorg, rinds ha emph d lsNg. , h ooa epos Inbierlo3o9ll Vel• hasnied in arm the dose QI the cretinsthe track a hi while Mud 1 old tieLoenoorl. Am- snow/mum to 200 f. alines, sad so end el be -bosh ample hen el Made of enemies, and all site of dessem the big is essead, and all ends happily mil as it &odd ilea Me. lams Hollowey, and Miss Darker, se the Yee sod Ittoolso, played effectively. Mr. Henry Reeves sa the resegade—the war wolf, se he is styled by the Comanche. Indian., with whom, to carry out his parp0•011 of revenge, he allies himself—wee as black a villain in voice, in gesture, and in action, as could be &sired ; and their respective merle, upon whom, in oarrying out the action and the development of the plot, if possible, a Mill more difficult and more onerous duty wee cast, sided them cleverly—though, by an unpardonable =jerkin on the part of the meager, the nams by which In their respective Malls they are knowa were not given in the programme. In the endrenatiesd equestrisairo. which, after all, forms the chief attraction at Ashy., Mr. Jams Robinson, en American celebrity, and who coma to us with the high sounding title of " the Great Star Rider of America," exe cuted moms daring sad empreadented feats. From the bare bath de beefs going at fall sped, and without tha flat buff Isabel, addle which smelly forms the platform for the rider's feet, ha tear so end of author somersaults, always &sandier with safety, sad aver "miring his cue." Mies Emily Cooke performed some graceful par, and Mr. Wm. Cooke, with three beautiful three and a !Minutia pay which in the rag bears the sera of Flying Childers—odd- Mad some ittonotiog proofs • (the high helping of this new addition is the w Meshy's" Mud. H t odes all this, there was the asienordisery 1/111Ciall of the renowned Filth Family, emd of the Preach troupe of Premier V with the am weatherise of the tembliei cem i Z i a talking thaw, Ifseers. Casale, Doughty, and SPERMS." ON TEN INDIAN MUTINY. Mr. I. P. WILLOUGHBY, M.P. for Leerier= rut::name ham recently bra helm the exinatry in ve to the affair of the Ear India Compeay, of which be is • director), is addrerhic a • mean et lawabsater on Yeklay night, said he could not agree with those who con sidered the movies= in India es a =roar cos It wee not a rising of • people infer neingerreemest and for the peesuft were quiet, and eves IS the vidnity °9l = no witb ow. It wan not a royal or sristooraticr rooms= Ow the friths sad chiefs were with no =wet to • rasa. Both priers and people showed by their °pedant that they rarer war character and =lee our re= All last was roved was Wet the revolt le • eatery ose, cantined es • peer= of our .abject I think the rid) it behoves = to =pm& the with reserve and caulk= ririnquiry will instituted by the anthoritir when preent emergency his pared away. There Is OM Other cane argued to which I word allude, tbet the Bag India Company have neglected their duty of wrea ths natives. This is • liege end wide question ; het r i ttf that while it is our duty to abstain from direct Interference with the conversion of natives to Christianity— that while on the one had we are bound by treaties end acts of parliament to tolerate their forma of worship so loam aa they ore not opposed to public morale,ca the other hand I think ft is medley openly to avow or lean faith, and by precept and example to show that we sr • Christi= eaee, soli= err Christian principles. (Cheers.) Whet we bar now to look for is the punishment of those who have lo greedy betrayed their trust ; the literal reward of those who hate relied no, particularly those who have be• headed we remOrymen and coontrywoose is their dis trees= We shall have to reorgenhe oar military free, which ne doubt must in the main be dependent upon arms, malted by nail.% troops, for it will be be pad to perform all the duties by Europeans. By a Indi ctees mixture of the two such a force may be maintained r will prevent for the Inter the dears fret which I ripe we have now almost reaped. la the art sleeks of ppararliament the eubjeet will doubtless be =ply sad tally and I hope the great conservative party will ap proach the eabjert—than which none can be of 00111 in terest both to England end ledia—in a ea= and direr lion= spirit, determined to do only what is best tor India and to avenge without destroying. That is the principle we have meted upon and will act upon. lam not pre pared to defend the system by which India it at resent governed. The But India Company may be guilty of Om of omisoion and commission, but, taken as • whole, their eels has been beater= tad hes roe rest good to India. Whether way other eyries of gerreiner rosy be =reed which would be more britheiaL I oars& say; bet eirtally would not answer to piece the =Tele of that rest empire under • weeMery of state, arise= by rai der racers Yesterhey the annual ineeeleg of the Wait lent Agri cattail Boar sty wee bald at Erma by, under We prendeney of Colonel Cater, supported by Mr. George Norman, Mr. Wed, M.P., Mr. Wilkinson, fats M.P. for Lambeth, red the leading gentry of the neighbourhood. After the *al in the field the members and their *oda dined CATO. in the chair. a priperner " The House of Cironsona" the CHAIRMAN Vdwith it the name of Kr. Caird i Y.Y. CAIRD, 11. P., in aebrowledgbeg the toast, bore **way to the earnestness and seal with which the House of Commons laboured for the welfare of the people. On one subject, however, they had shown themselves lament ably deft , for he remember ed going down one evening early in the last *ion, and finding the house almost empty he asked • friend at the door what wee going ea P ,Oh I nothing ; some question about the tenure of land In India" was the answer ; and ao little interest did the genet* then mite that the bona was within an ace of being oonnted out. We had bested India as en outlying fan, which, if It left no great profit to ourselves, yet gem profit able employment end wealth to some lonia manners of the family who were sent out to manage it. But the welter. of 180,000,000 of people wee not so to be treated, (Hsu bear.) For the talent we had re ceivedwe were now ;tiled to render en account, end if we bed hid it in the ground, actuated by no higher motives than half-yearly dividends, the time setened to have come when it mast be Oaken from the head that had failed to um it with advantage, and be entrusted to better keeping. (Cheers.) For sae beached years we had bone sway over the richest territory in the world, and had been *ten* not ! only to witness but to encourage the gamma Idolatry and raperstltion, without in ell that time impreming upon the native population a particle of the spirit of our re ligio n or our prociples of truth, justice, end Imeninity. (Heer, hear.) It was but a year ago that the government he India admitted the truth of the statementa in a memorfel mem* to them, which amid that the rural population of Bengal, many millions of people, were suffering from • native magi.- tray who were corrupt, oppressive, and incompetent, who encouraged the concealment and commission of crime, while the people were reduced to beggary and pitiable servitude. (Ther.) The time bed not come, nor was this the place, for diauning our future Indian paltry; but the light was now bursting in, and the people of England would not permit its fair &met° be tarniehed by the continuance of the policy which bore no better fruits than them. (Hear.) We must have due precedence given in our Indian empire to English ideer, language, and religion, not intolerant of the religion of others so long ea it was not offensive to morale, but giving no pub lic countenance or *pungens* to idolatry, and selecting for special reward in the *vice of the state thee, whether natives or English, who best approved themselves our friends by ennilarity of religion, and spirit. (Loud cheers.) He begged to offer one w in * , claim on the vengeance to be taken on the ruthless murderer. of English women and children. There wee eurely no need to encourage such a spirit. It might be safely left in the bends of those who were on the spor t who could beat appreciate the crime and mete out its paoi Halted no fear but that the generous and mer ciful character tithe English moldier would, at the proper time, temper jacket with mercy. (Much eheativer.) A rich ledge of gold-bearing quartz has just been dimovered at San Raphael, in Marin comity, across the hay opposite to San Francisco, which has exd nodes from the rarity of the diammery in the comet chain of hills. It has hitherto been suppmed that the gold deponte were coefined to the hills whit spar off from the Sierra Nevedamountelne. It found in the meet nage to any extent, the discovery will be moat important, aa the situalion—eo near the sea—will justify the shipment of quartz to England for reduction. TIM. WEATHER AND AGRICULTHRE.—The weather during last week was most splendid, combining with its autumnal character an unusually mild, not to my high tem perature. Nothing could be more propitious for agricultural operations. sad throughout the country the farmers have Wren advantage of the opportunity afforded them, and made rapid progress with field-work. Nor could there be a more favourable reed time. The laud is in capital order, and all the better for the moisture tamed by the previous rains and frequent dews, affording a capital wed bed. Feed I. plen tiful, indeed it is rarely that there Mso good or so frealz • "bite" as may be found on almost every deeeription of gates • land at the present time. There are numerous and heavy complaints of the wide prevalenoe of the potato diocese, and of the large proporUca of tubers rendered unfit by it for human food. The mangold worked is a good crop, and promises to bold out well. The grain markets have been dull and drooping ; end, Irrespective of more permanent canoes, the Mate of the money market has naturally limited speculation, and coallned bud nem within the strict region of ordinary ammuseptles do med and supply. Farmers ars, however, wall 114 and do not force sales, and this keeps the market la a eamparelimay steady position. Nevertheless, the abandon or our own and the continental harvests meet wear se Wit tall arm prices, although, perhaps, serious mosso as. at work to prevent any sudden or rapid depreciation. Prudent sad over epecnlative agriculturists are gradually threshing eat and realioing at what they rightly welder rosimaereekve rates. They are in feet following the Batumi festlsote at a natural trade, and in so doing will, we trust, reap eatla• factors leselts.--ttswea Adrotior et this day. (Stamped ld. Additiamd.) [TWOPEN =HUN LIZ'S IMPJ We (Lahore Chronicle) have received the copy of • Wart= Mobun Lal, who did us aerobe in Cahoot, and lately a primmer, to the address d one of his relations at Kuppoorthulla. It will be ineerestleg to oar readers : " My Dear —,—Thanks to the merciful God, that, after being detained 19 days as a prisoner is the Fort of Melee Mar,' by Walesded Khan, (formerly • loyal subject, obe dient Telookder,' end panderer dreamiest, end new • Mita), I am tree, and again under the proteotios of the glorious liag of the Bridal government at MeemL " The malortmes sad the danger, I have emcomitmed, sad the lustful coinage I have sustained for the untimely end of Poor Hareme =describable; however I give you • brief t hem, before I talk with you on those melancholy subjects. " Hodges arrived In Delhi on Sunday, the 10th of May, at breath= and we were delight= to see each other, and reeking la how to send the pair of leopards that I had for the Rajah %bib. In the I took him my carriage, end showed him the peinelpal nor the city. We peened es agreeable night, talking a good deal about your and Henry's education, and about how he wee disoharging duties of Ws *Mee at Sim while so young. "The unhappy morning of the 11th May appeared. T4lB at neembig all was quiet, and we received newspapers from Calcutta. Suddenly, soon after, we were thunderstruck to learn that the mutinies from Merest had arrived, and were tliP=the cruel deeds of murder, g ander, and burning If the Catalans and those who wen there. The Infantry regiments followed the cavalry, and having joined the Delki prams, finished the work of massacre. I tremble when I remember that day. " About 2 p.m. four sepoys with muskets in their hands made their sppearanos before the doors of our house, Miele, wore shut. Instigated as they were by the rogues of the city, they bsgen abeam =armltee, adding that this house vas of • Chrbase, and that a "seib" had cam yellarday end pet up Irma and that they will murder both o f us. Our air mats sad the street fellows declared that it woe not the house de Christian, nor there ma any "sahib" conesaled. After they wee baseueht and treated with some oath by Sher Kben * h lt il i . e rascals mut away that day. this our going on outside at the house, your poor papa and spar were conerdel in a very mall dark room, where wood me plead for bunting. "In the dark of night, Hodges wee removed into my uncle's house, with the fear that if those cane again • and enter the house, they shonld not find him there. "On the 13th of May, after the rogues of the city had told the mutineers everything regarding my circumstance, and connexion with government, they came in the greater num- , bar, plundering all the neighbouring shop. They entered into my house by force ; they plundered everything, and after seam me (ae they were informed by certain men ot the city) mid, by my going to England, I could not remain • , Hintloo, end by sending my daughter for education in Los dm, and being related with your ppappss,, I cannot be a Mee homoire, adding that I was a' • of goveniment, sad embed on that amount a high pension. They will, tbare., put me to death. One of them placed his musket over my breed, and was about to shoot ma The scream of , the Moshe of the ho and the streatles of the neighbour. lag Maces and Marulmans, and the demonstration date Kotwar (who happened to pm in that time) induced hie . comrades to atop him from mlung me till they had nide farther inqcdry. " After this I remained conceded, and moving from one place to another. Hodge, was also removed from my uncle's home to that of my aunt, whence, after remaining a few days, . as the people had begun to suspect of his being concealed in her house, Hodge, and all of us (though dangerous) thought better to 17 the chance of escape than to be semi and slaughtered m the house. He was deeded in colour end dress, and about 8 p.m. he left the house for going out of the Lahore gate, and than go on to Kemal. Unfortunately (se his guide reports), he was suspected by his walk and dress from the mutineers who throng all the streets. After being mixed it was proven, by his talk, that he war in Medal a Sahib,' en which in great perplexity, Hodges tad them who he was, whence sad where (mentioning my setae) he . . . . . . "Os this they shot him to death, end neat day snort search was mole altar me. Some of my friends, on spending shout 600 Re., obtained the permission of Khisur Sookan, one of the somipt Shalmadalu,' under the name of the on. ffig, of my quitting the city with their friend vitt, Khan, the Talookdar of Malagurh, about two miles from Boolondahahur, where Mr. B. Septa, the col. lector and msgismats, wen holding his authority. The Khan was a pmgmer and loyal subject of our government, and continued to obey the collector tall the 10th of June last. Col:termini in a palanquin, I came out of the city in the train al his family. He had promised in Delhi to send me to Agra, and remain faithful to my government. But of the i t learning the misfortunes our rulers in some d ts/sod a rebel, and kept me a prisoner with Intentkma to math, me cat his flight, if attacked by en Europa ken. "Though not happy and miserable, I was trying to pro cure my escape from this traitor's hands by some sumo or other. 'I wrote secretly to Rao Ooolab Sing, a ?Ishmael great Taleolular ' up' Roches:lr; a asking of the govern ment, an acquaint's°, of the him to write te Wsleeded Rhea to marl me m . The ' Rao' kindly sent his Doman,' and asked the favour of the traitor to send me to ban. Bet he dectinot " I th- 11170; Z; friend of mine in Agra to employ about 20 armed sea, acme to Malagarh,' and steal my escape. lie maid neither get money nor men, and therefore Wed to amid. I had no other course but to rely on the protection of God, who had hitherto eared me. On the 29th July, the little beam party of Europeans CUM from Meerut, sad de feated the traitor's force near limpid!. There was es much etstrican ocearreadon, end alms on the nig. Mid in the fort by this defeat, that early on th ud the 30th I "Soaped from my dageoa to Debar/giant, agar the Clwasen Few dap after lir. gap* whom I had the homey of knowing at Boolundshuhur, ' heard of ray tamps. He, ea well ea Mr. Dunlop, the Meerut collector, mete to me a kind letter, and lent an escort of Mr. Wilson's hone to bring me to Meerut. Here, Mr. Williams, an exmllint and kind. heeded gentleman, has !allowed me greet consideration, and by hie desire I hare submitted to him a ma i of the Mslaghur, with report on the date of things of the traitor there. barge of European troops are now tepidly adrizeing from Calcutta and Ailahabad and ha ve elrftdy punished the rebels of Cawnpore and Lti tr, the mutineers in Delhi will soon be crushed, and the orde r of our government restored in the disturbed districts. - ew 'tThaais;thank7s cad bitiibiT3cie;olions,t7o the merciful and Almighty Ood, that, after being 49 days in imprison ment, I am free and at tees tinder the British protection. India was in great crisis, but the gigantic rule of Sir John Lawrence, and his keeping the Punjab In tranquillity, has kept all the chiefs of India in check and awe. May he live tong, and may the gracious Queen and her country make him Earl of Punjab. tt I hope to come and see you all shortly. Pray member me to your mamma, and console her on my part. The loss of her husband Hodge. has given me ems* pain I truly hops and pray to tied that Henry is ode at Sim or joined you in safety. Kiss and love all the children on my park—Your affectionate uncle, Monte LA I." ILANd S.AIIIB. (From the Homeward Neil fp:m . lnd* China, and the East, Octobe! . l6.) There has been some discussion en to the pro piety of introducing the new word "telegram" into the English language, a word which has much to recommend it. On the other hand, not a voice has been raised against the curious perversion of the Bithoor Itilja's name, Nena which Maratha scholars are required to accept on the authority of a portion of the English prim, and which seems likely to be introduced and to be prolific of other errors. Every one who knows anything of Maratha history, or who hes visited Maratha courts, is aware that it is customary to entitle the princes of the Maratha nation Dada Sahib, or Nana Sahib, or ItAla Sahib, as our henrys or Edwards might have epoken of their "uncles of York," or their "cousins of Lancaster," Nana, literally "maternal grandfather," is in such oases a mere title of respect, witbout specific meaning. Balaji Janardin, the minister of Bajf Rao, was thus called Nina Fernavia, or "granddad note - writer.' . But, according to the Illustrated News, the miscreant author of the massacre at Carnpore is not the adopted KO of the Peahen, but the eldest eon of Ramehander Pant finbandar. No proof is adduced to substantiate this state ment, and u in the diary forwarded to us from Cawnpore the leader of the insurgents is invariably called Nana Dhandoo Pant, we must pronounce agaituit it. The leader of the insurgents at Olympia fa, therefore, Nana Dhundoo Pant, the adopted eon of the Prams, and that he is Nana ' and not Nom, we have positive proof, having taken the trouble to examine his seal and signature. On the seal is written, in most distinct character*, Nana Sahib, and the signature is simply Pireji Be. Raja Blionale. What became Wm of the story, that this man was called Nana Sahib with reference to the word be first liepingly pro nounced in his childhood ? It is a pure fiction, and the most we east say for it is, that it L creditable to the imaginative powers of the ',Tree. Raving thus determined the name end the identity of the individual we now proceed to other point.. It appease that Baji Rao Posher., who died on January 28th, 1861, M Bithoor, adopted by hie will, written December 11th, 1830, sod attested April the 30th, 1841, three eons, befog of coulee his nearest of kin, and in fact the DO= of hie siejes Rao App. Sahib, who died some yaw talon the Pears. Of these sons the eldest wee the present Nana Sebib, called in the will Dhoondoo Pant Nana ; Gengedhar Rao was the youngest and third los ; and Sada Shiv Pant Deda, sea of Pandoo Rang Rao, the mead can ; but of thus Nana Sahib wee the Feshwa'e heir, end was to provide for the rest of the family. _ As BO Rao Psalms bad by the treaties of December the Slat, 1802, June the 13th, 1811. sad Jane the LA, 1818, owed to the Company territories yielding a yearly revenue of are million otorlfai it does sewn strange that the pension of 80,0001. a year, guaranteed to his heirs for ever by the Com pony !Avoid have been per em pt or ily refused to his sdopted ir e oz d k Lord Dalhouno. Adoption had been granted to Rolkar, and many other chiefs by the Company. On what ground, Boj thm, could this sa cre d privilege of the Riad= be valued to i Bao But further it was announced that even the landed estate of Bithoor, which had been granted to the Posher& in order to exempt the Princesses of his family from the ju risdiction of oar civil courts, would be resumed. It was this resumption, very important in the eyes of the natives, that apparently pawed the seed, of unexaguishable hatred in the brew of Nana Sahib, and this harsh measure on the part of Lord Dallsonele we, it cannot be doubted, the cause of the 1:11frei• kei elaarhtar of our lodise and children at Cawupore. The marvel ie that a man who hod had such cause of offence should has been trusted by our officers. At an events the 7rdthe unspeakably savage ferocity of this murderer ... aid children is now to some extent explained. The gnat of such a monster cannot be palliated, but it the coureselma of his paltry set would have eared one of the victims ti his cruelty, we ocakl only say, would that it had been made TIM BLA VI TRADE IN CUBA. A correspondent at the New York nmes writes the following: " Havannah, Sept. 23. " The topic of conversation in all circles of society just now, is the slave trade, and the probable multi of the open vlolatka of treaty stipulations with the English government. Last Monday we received information by the telegraph that • large American ship, loaded with Atrium, had been cap tured by • Spanith solar Rya the port of Carders. Aa it le well known that a large number of expeditions have been fitted out for the oast, the sews did not canoe the slightest surgefor—the more so, as the trade has been winked at by the Captain -General and his immediate Odom It seem. that the American benne had got ashore in endeavour ing to navigate through the Keys, and vas aocidentally discovered by the Spanish war schooner. A large part of the cargo had been landed before her capture. During the purge, anall-pox of the most virulent nature bad broken out among the unfortunate wretches, and carried off great numbers. It is reported here that the vessel was laid out in the port of New York, and sailed from there to the Clara B. Williams. She is now in Car =li Quarantine, waiting for orders from the Captain General. As this vermeil had on board seine four hundred Ivey she will prove • valuable wise to the commander and mew of the lucky cruiser. " Another landing of • more daring character, and pro bably unequalled in the =rude of the slave trade, was effected in the vayport of Havana& on the night of the 17th, by the =schooner Villanueva, Captain N—, alias Manuel (I give you the sodrawa ea a means of Concha's finding out the owners). It seems that the schooner had ban cruising of the offing for several days, and after being foiled in her attempts to effect the diaerobarkation near Matanzas, was ordered by her owners to proceed to Havannah on the night in question, anchor off the Punta Castle, where every thing would be in readiness to harry up the business. In deed, so well prepared was anything, that nothing was known of the matter until after seven o'clock the next morn ing. She came to anchor about half-past 12, and by two o'clock had landed about 380 nerves, all of which were put into carriages, and driven to different parts of the country, some passing in front of General Couclaa's country residence. It I. only natural to suppose that the owners of these moat be "infer°. yor , certain " and that officersm/r°l7, government were fully cognisant of the fact. Otherwise, how can it be supposed that such a body of men could pew through the heart of the city without being perceived by the watchman sad different military poets 7 It is seated, and not without plausible ground, that the officer on guard at the Punta Castle, and the wakftneen, were bribed. I has been told that the officer at the prison guard wee arrested as an accomplice in the affair. The whole thing la shameful from beginning to end, and de monetnthe completely that the government is rotten; and, as a ceptain tr icral would not suffer himeell to be oompro mised l for it is only natural to suppose that he, or the civil , been handsomely recompensed for allow ing the hailing to take place at the mouth of the harbour, and under the noes al her British Majesty's consul-general. A sailor belonging to the schooner has been arrested, in whose pocket was found a draft on a certain Senor Mums, of Rigla, who was arrested, but released after giving secu rity tot his appearance at court when called upon. Several suspicious vowels have been frequently telegraphed from the More, bet they have never entered. They are evidently a part of the African squadron that is daily arriving on our coasts. Two or three smart Yankee sloops could make • good haul just now in these waters of our renegade country men who have oaken • command in this fleet." EXPERT CAPTURE OT HOUSEBREAKERS.—Yes- Imlay (Sunday ) evening, throes* the ezertione of the c r iminal ocer, three women and twelve man were sp. pell on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of trom a pawnbroker's shop in Aberdeen in the early &e month. Three mm, named Campbell, Thom eine, end Williamson were taken into custody at Aberdeen whoa the robbery was discovered, but there being insam chmt evidence against them, the first was sent to Edinburgh, whin there was another charm against him, whilst the ether two were acquitted. They alai, it seems, rime to Edinburgh, where the polios authorities kept en eye cm their movements. On Saturday, Ill`Levie heard that they had gone off by early Gin to Aberdeen sad Insp ecting that their object wee to get the booty sad Wise it to E&nburzh, he watched at the railway Malice for their return. Failing to meet with them there, it occurred to M'Levie to visit a house in Chapel-street, kept by a card sheerer named William Fenn. which he thought would be • likely resort of such characters. With three other detectives, he accordingly whited the house bet night, and came upon both Thome= and Williamson mated comfortably at a cosily dinner. A small travelling-bag which wax is the room as found to contain 17 gold watcher', 23 silver watches, 177 tinge, 19 elver guard-chahm, 8 silver Albert chains, 3 gold Albert chains, and 4 gold grade, being the plater part of the goods stolen from the Aberdare pawnbroker. TU two men were at once appvelmaded, as were alao thirteen other persona, including Flinn, who was found in another room.— EdiebergA Erpress. ROBBERY BY A MILITIAMAN.—As Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. Laurence Smelt, of the Wellington Inn, Doncaster, was retiring to her bedroom on Friday night she discovered • militiaman deliberately helping him self to all the valuable articles in the roes, such ss rings. vratehguards, brooches, bracelets, &were gold, and had been collected into a handkerchief by the thief ready for taking away. Miss Smith seized him by the arm and demanded to know what he was dohs g there, when the thief struck her a violent blow an the bead and ran downstairs. An alarm was promptly raised, but he effected hie escape. He succeeded en taking away with him the sovereigns, a five-shilling piece, 17s. 6d. in silver, two gold rings, end some penny, twopenny, and fourpenny pieces. One of the latter coins was remarkable from batwing a figure of 4 on the reverse side, instead of the figure of Britannia. There was also • shilling of the reign of Eliza beth, with a cross on the back and a hole through it, and a spade ace guinea. ESCAPE FROM GAOL..—On Friday night last a lad named Grieves, *bent 18 years of age, made • daring escac from Stamford geol. Shortly after dusk he wee placed his cell for the night, and upon the governor of the gaol taking has rounds previoua to retiring to rest he discovered the cell door open, and the prisoner gone. Upon examination it was ascertained that Grieves commenced his escape by mounting some palisades; thence, by an Unmet superhuman effort, he reached the governor's sitting-room window, which was barred, and scaled the wall until he came to a bcd-reem window, when he managed to gain the roof. He creased the roof to the opposite side of the gaol, and after descending a spout, alighted in the street. he walls of the prison are fully 40 feet high, and some surprise is expressed at his escape. Information of the circumstance was immediately given to the police, and the boy was captured the following morning by the governor about three miles from Stamford, while wait ing to see an elder brother to obtain a change of clothing. About five weeks since Grieves made his escape from the same gaol by climbing up • spout, and with the aid of • nail in the wall succeeded in reaching the tope of some homes, which he traversed, and finally alighted by means of a spout into agen tlentan'm garden. Ten days elapsed before be was captured on that occasion. Grieves is undergoing 18 months' imprison ment for a larceny. THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT.—The manner in which meat has reached its present price appears to be aa follows: Seven years ago the markets were almost glutted with stock of all kinds, and the prices the breeders then ob tained were probably too low, considering that theu t l . 7ye had risk of • failure of the green crops. They then to diminish the supply by breeding fewer bead of cattle, et as might be expected they want into the other extreme, so that in • year or two catUe became memo, and prices rose 25 per cent. They have remained at that height ever since, m spite of the largely increased importatioos from the Conti nent, and although the breMers are now rearing at least as many head as they did when 'prma were at the the lowest. This state of things would be inexplicable, if it were not for the operations of • clam of middlemen. These men, it is understood, are chiefly Jews ((we allude particu larly to the London market), who, acting together, and having the oommend of enormous oWtel, ere ,able to buy up large numbers of cattle from the bra derv. m anticipation, and me thus in a position ao to regulate the markets aa to ensure a constant demand. The corporation of London have attempted to Zeck the practices of the middlemen, by framing a bye-law, among others, for the regulation of the cattle market, to the 'Seat that no re-sale of cattle shall teke place on the same day. kw is, however, constantly evaded, and of Doane cannot ranch the more important operations of , the oontoderaq.—Yastioh &lune.