The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-19 00:00:00

wile _Z4_; No. 3,434.) -- sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE *I ?ACM VIE-Var Ilatlagr e Me ma porleakt i s 11 ,0_17 "1 :6• 186 w =.. Aft DAAWINnt I WI T. Ye et 43.%2 Pik& air a illi N ~ the aulas_ais as 'Wpm we ism SIM Os n ot Mm . ft %VS" .0.- . egula Ewan 4.1"4 Ugitt it Zirr: teirDel6Metallil6ol6W i . TT ana . _ r - -- a/ WIZ? Mil P -.._ 1:11m1 is renkr -• r aheadtree tiv:,_ _ dirropaiabed spas .... de (..- Z ' rp.Aifflawitavt =SI a. 0 aA lit NOZOINI. Oulardar i =4 Ste Low mall taw.. yowl is reed tor Mr reepsilw assansolatlms Ist Woe ma mond e=l: Mla 'Mehl . P.../• %Pr le Ur warm N. NT. oeratasio. I, Wad great badly. ; e. . M MOORS. 9, DM. net THE MUTINY in INDIA a QUESTION of DAOL—A as. amt ated Dirollag LDOTIIIIII4 edivatel as dr mammy** SSSSS 111tN11.0 at oda& be De. at Dr. &mail istamoica C••=l.7rn, torn on dr asilwarad is fanny a dealt. Dr. 41=at Maiebp aff e." Aalnittlas la. ✓ •••• bin Itlll nod 101 SOOTS an Ings annennad asd en strynn t Tomb/M. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .. _re4.l" . "":ersevlep" ... ;" . :nr''Mlead' - '4."er wa Dr. Iln• I rea.""e'ea . ..47 s t WIMP IIkw . NYDNNY Nom po mll . ll, WA e." WWWW• le e New= Is Weft= lbw. Ow Meg* Me, webs a 4 Plrosolla W to Epik kit — T v„ vo nek,..:: Hiomu d. RY BARN T i AVEßN.—Clatea i r . des zi t m i s s mien wt sao pot et .rawg. u why _PIMMr• le Osall imill =tsrUcoost I= 6 :4:moossa al Ws ir WO WWI% mula i c 001.41404 eggertwalio ..... r.i. ea rd; ; NW 1TY14=141311.1. 2= ..... T" D rieV L : Y rese•e rig ß. anna.tall the and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE h " ths &11, 1 % .111 64M5a b Ps n e -thic4 PAORNT 11 6 :1 7=4 P-F:r ai llT r. P ., HlLLl fton t et f ra d r ....l hi5....d., 5.6.... wirirt lo Ili NS AMR& IM ratig,.. 1 L - s 1 ;111 PHILIP . gaili NT OM W : o • boo a sol l = peop, sod orwswiNt eme r ev, To. SW" To. CANNOILITNINT. Tao DAILY WIN "DOM a Ws mods' et pobiletke. Ns sabla li Appilmolso le be wok lo sffgarrlKOUlZ. it, LIGHT OVERCOAT% WIDENS JAMUL AND OAVII,AT • ROHM AND GUIANA AND • HALE I VTT I and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE and Co.s CLOT 86, o:foed-street, et e r•case SNIP. -For ORMAN° DPW Mallesnoi at Ma H MI Re MeNwee W We 4 . 4 . 4 .. 4444 . 4 . 4 . 0 .• EON be WM a rmbr i ger. Ma u ro la n *Viols of Ass owso 40- 4 . 1 . 4 ....8== 1 ; MM. 0 . 04 . 6 .4 4 . 444 .- TM ...gr. 'gir a. ir vs. •1, moset"g a • JORIPM IP SI I . %rea, wan QM NA be *Mai = i ms raw... =Ow 71 ' =1:::1 M mporp . M.W . M immimpippso o•-• ^.. •`" e - erttriors. JOWL AND - ILONA TOUTHIT MINIM SUITS. APIS, SCHOOL C 10711130. CAP& M. and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE MYAII aM Co.. JUVENILE DRESS, 86, of PACK= IMP -Psi HOBART TOWN MAW Omsk, ° 211 . 441 . 4 . Pim lebbe 8 • 1 *** * l* *W l* * * .au a esentensis wiled bit ergs aps oho am sow N. ii. .wallyrWMWMOpowil sampasty mlaMoMee beleastfewe mom ow mw bass own tome* wt lo um puma ie AUROZA NL AV a so s ell..%lf i ntsm i s p a s itJsorm en . i .. a . g. .",.. 1 ,,...".,..„ "... mad has a "Wow po p. WHIM I * b***** -4 **" ***aft *l** p uT YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, W MOORM. A 11/Wortmosa. at fs. PA F or la = J r. or nteso totem+ t• al t er. aEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE w., gem= le le we areurs-Lai k in e r•Vii et PAMIR? SNIP.-Vor LAIIIIMIRTON n i e COMPANY.% Onsti• Illsolsdonloard. HeasTeMS• , ass woo kr at.. mos at yes Proem. do s olsaL Um same.. AL3ION and TROUT FISHING.—" I dressed Deem •a, M 4 tom i =m, JOHN II swim; Mos . = Dais. Ha. mmllma ow wialMsomi booli-osasodi i ttgrsod liar4TirawrlrTir t ftlIM .tl="iiie " M " Wm". a" as mbrig...-lit tia MOH tom Hs wail loso 1ic41.: and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . A . . 1 . 4 6. 106 0 . o a e' M. M WRIT SHIP -Per PORTLAND RAY Dlrml fa mit sot woo pm mamma dew Wo solemn sod MR as Omplashol o z: .......p.rez J. imOr pet leeee neseAdeuseeses. tee . • HI. Flawl. We .... owl Tway& , F «i; r o VANDERELLT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LIN* RAM MAIL 0211•111111 Pus isriarass ar UN row * -4 r..ti5if . ...4 Avt,..r.v.llllll7lAPl" g. ' slt r.VIOC drift s " .. tri m i l ii Prim I Isrubllt .. IS .... ..... ..... Parr Pr issrra i r PP DS; resurd lielk SLO ; pr Bra Mr rd Mr .181. sail ALL prat.=WV Sprierra l Ork. gall O ff s, St Laser it ; *r. ALBEIT rr CEIBTPId. &Popo Is Irrs, Par; add UMW 011ITOTIL 111311101 0- WM rd Cs.. purnd arils. *A Mars rd Shyer. IX) NEW YORK in Ten Days, at GREAT IIiDUCTION /ARC —l4. majuillant Mar drAp WILT. LOW tam Cs SOMA RD 11100131111 Chao al lb W lil M Iltsamrll.6•o4ldp tem 11.thorpiam es sday I—atif cable pauffia road eabla, SW. 4///ii•OaitOiDasd Co. C. O p.i TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, end the owl erne redo to Ore& Woe—Tbo If IA POOL. a ralt Ned FE I LADE/ PH IA OM UP COMPADIT TraHer NS Won moo New POOL e X E,774 1 . %b.: OP SAVO MOGN 111. Fee 9. OF WASHINGTON Wodoede. Fool LI. GA500.... . ... . ...iii _. Weariest, Oil. T. Andover s W ONE omen II gleen IT reams. aj#lon elledlild I. Ws limmodoes. --- ---- •&n 'fumes g• • W -1: 121 I 1 I 12= •• : • I Ili le all Ship lON 11.16 M 86600 6 .1•411=-••• S. •••••••••..." Ovift roe no staler = A I rpnl i i 4. oBo•l4.ll . Mi W MAI, Larks. IA 11X0VerioN IN a n d OE MOD LY.—Tb• Pomo Maw le Dant. and Nog.. I. now —lor COM WILMS ROW br ill• 111d1 mune. to Mkt., Dame. ce 11•• Verkapir ton .16 re• cent. i nj RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL 11•14 STRAY 0 /11/13,109.1•1•1 by De Adatiolty sn e GAIL 1 11 SUDO/ awl NNW TOLE and Lod Wilma LIVID. MORON. the Was eolt falling si JILL/ PAL O. Mow and bee • Natl. Tb. 6.00/./lat or nmis on O. WI tem Ere SW T O Sianisy. ALnt. D. • ALL kr 11011ToL .......... D. L kr TRW TOZR Alms. Din. Pr 4 L L . einto. ONI•6111 Ira'. I :l ie laV is ,!M litat..l Did solblft_e • mod sib. To Tye Yet*, OW 'alb. SP okra DS ...b. *ran Irrlt ' sViptouth. rases Ulm. dam AIM anissirdellen Dr • Phslied sember et emod Goble or —he puma aft saw "ADD Pals CA Lesion: d •. a C. •• 1 • L QINIMId, Jl.l Tafrriterele. Pens, and IT. Deeknsnl Prb• O. awl J. wot. arirmdrea. Giamp.r; aD. ii4isitspuft. wawa iok 7 NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI OATIOIt COMPANY ILImMeO.—HOLL to CMZINYIAN go aad CMILINTIAN lA.—TM mos Alp Cl/CRUM mid leave Cbsillared aed Caragimda ea FRIDAY RM. IN% aod army •Maraaa. rfalay. Tab moal We spiel mean. pamjpima—Tar firar pumps wMi stem Mmrs'a , lag Minim woes. Leedom ; and to Mos Y. sad Oa. adadak MA LRE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATI OATION 0011PANT , Utottolt.—HULL to GOTHS:IIMR°. *Moo, lICANDI AAT I A N (combo the royal asslat will Woro kr illanhus 4a FSIIPAY 13% ENING. Aorgkrogrogon * LW aoll lads et the Ore* Nortbos to 1.1.1ay MB to lair to aidt Ow boa at Ortoma i 7 .. 6o6llgo PCl2•l4l . 44 . 7lrlrti g noLo a. VIVI141011.110X&Voi AIL aml STE MIL AM.—ROTTERDAM, k iTI9IIIP Or IR COLOGNE FISIg V 8 1 , Ikon Puma—The Vane& Awe Packet Pommy • p LONDON. Capielle U. NOOII,IOII Imre ir:.l l • be II • IMP All rd ANTWIIIIP every TO [SPAT am.l ZOTTLIWAN wary MONDAY in THUS& • rem 1.04.• to 11441arare. SW OM Ts. weed dam; Mew: tetkrar e r.llM; 13a.zertel err. Me: lo take =ramps. &AID BR ITT ad 06.. rtASAMI3 MEDICATED CREAM, for the ewe et It beard tem NNW nememl tram madle wee ezMorl. „FM si mfr 1. 1 .1 1 . &O rjr . oadom; m, or ra jra:C 4 lTTA. min. ma Tort; 801 l PTO 11 E IL—By Royal Letters Patent WR IT Iri g. SCl Llff Eat al: A4 l4llrlarove. semllonl *ln the 'Mt I. SO or b l ieste2 4.. b lA. no or el sONI wlas..• dlun asillisi ; a ma Isto Wax won F . AIV1PAI)iol PAvra..•= v ........ last A most isteslolgtlay be t i ni *oft dr:. err Otta Ws lodise Wow ibs Abe AZ .";..4 =Mr. MA WHIM !fent,. A. 17imbilui ?, am 48 lie lIIPIPINIAIA sal s /mar Is nit Apr Yes R R FEVERS, INFLUENZAS, MEASLES, &o„ De. JANOS'S TITUS POWDER. Pebowl kW awes Div. Oen Ow eel, ewe( ibe won Ye Ilv Dv. Jeme le ble ewe beamed by werwlevwele be ewe wild ..d feriae Iv se W weer se Swllled by lb. mei mensal el : ewe oe Ow meek ef few. eel elm am*" It %IMO Ow "ft. t riles bole km/ owedt melee la the s ei , .. , ==z4-9•o=l::aridartgailao Willem OD verb gram owe le Ow ewer pro. L o a d... Neelely. a m M ese Wm* Dome Neaten, 11.. e iht= KeOlZeleeel. Leefte. eM mol (LOZAIIM COPAHINE MEOE , a EACCMA - anti) warm oftemi le be ea Ye.' raw d .....ther.k.broper r i p P.% red lead= bee* lee eeltelleeesee * leen le be boa new* fee the awe sem* eftweet...lles Imes* el mister I, 14'l : a ewe d Cle*C he lerreedei ea seellailien. Ilrlee per 10, r• eel ;St T... Isle the Ineseier, 1111•11.111LJ*EAll. MY ieree elk leeeemtek low*. ; *I Welke wendealeimise. EMAR.— Protactsd by Royal Linen PftlealllAZ Tr em ill N I btallareg a lL . • irla i : 4 U ItrAsent elklW 4.l 4sl= l"...7B2 _e_eiele l Teiel 'h." Mel aSe ems Orlkeelli vino* ter thee dem et Orr** weeek. .1* ft.* Opiate Irmo •Ni isE . w the heft. el lie gollaiearelleaea, Wed ell I* sew la eke *de alease . rm. i i ror 6. we. ...m., , Jae S b efe . rsbee **Ma mile *Meer likeir me la Plle llk.ee Owe IWO la eft ter elts, Ilk ; ere _ftswee *web • avileeee al M.; elee MN." a.,............. 141 .,...„ ... ......;„...i. w... " ... ~.. : YR. GLADSTONE AND KR. EDWIN JAPES. The following correspondence has been pub lished "Brookes' Club, Saturday Evening, Aug. 15. " attention has bees draw to the report of a speech delivered by you in the House of Commons on Friday erasing, is which you refer to observations made by me, as ware' toe the *half in en fiction for criminal conversation triad at the swim for the county of Surrey. Ily speck is inaccurately reported. " I Atka iatanded to institute, nor did I institute, say parallel listwam the witness upon whose es ;deuce I was com menting and yourself; still less was it my intention to repre sent your conduct as derogatory sad =Wyoming. "The proceedings taken by the Duke of Newcastle to &t abs a divorce from his wife have become a matter Petbliei .forris—a sallied of forenelo history—awl I do not cos.idse that I transgressed the fair limits of the advocate in rohrriog to them "The sentiment which I intended to couvey to the Joey ens, t►at • tem of the highest position and the most un edlisd might, from hasp of friendship and hoes the most game motives, led his mamma* to smother he procuring the miasma eesestial to obtain • sepansime from • wide who had dishonoured him, and who, he believed, woe no longer worthy to bear his name. " &nee my return to town I have read the testimcmy given by you in support of the bill in the Rouse of Lords, and which I think justifies the statement which I made i• the course of my eddies* to the jury. " I venture to suggest that it Is due to yourself sad to me that you should reed this letter in your place to the Home of Commons, and I Deg the devour of your informing me whether yen wal comply with this request. Should yen secede, the stemeity for my other mode of publicatioa will be obviatorl.—l have the honour to be sir, your obedient errant, "EDWIN JAMB/. _ . - "To MD Right H. W. E. GlatiMcas, M.P., Itc." Aug. 17. " Sir,—l have had the honour to receive We evening your letter elate lath, sad I regret that I cannot comply with the remelt which it °Detains. " Whether ths rules a/ ihri House of Commons would w adi me to rood that kart to the house I have not inquired; fur, even if they should do ao, I could not sak the home to lista to a document the most material part of which I could ' readably to question sad ooaradlot. " So far se I am amowasd, the 'natter will rest upon my *Adams briar* the Home of Lords, and my Natatorial 01 my 'bee. "Of atom I snot have the smallest objection to the patois** of my 4ter, aad you are quite at liberty to edd the test I now write or not, sa you think have the boom to he, dr, your most obedient servant, " W. E..OLADSTON: " Zetwla Isar" Pol., P.C., kc., ke.•• COMMITTEES OF SUPPLY. Thin morning was published the report of the select committee appointed to consider the present forme for the conduct ot public Wainer in committees of simply. The committee, alter ormaidering the mitten to them referred, screed to the following resolatkas :—" 1. That, in • can maim of apply, the present mode of patting the question an ea amendment for • reduction of a vote he altered. 2. That in • committer of supply, a masher bet liberty to tab the opinion of the committee on any Item contained In the vote. 3. That when an amendment is reposed to leave out or to reduce a particular Item of a vote, the question shell be pat from the chair whether the proposed reduction (spe cifying the item) be agreed to. 1. That when several amendments to different items are proposed, test' shall be taken ia the ceder in which they appear in the pointed esti mates. 6. That when • motion shall have been made and qemestion pat for the redaction al any Item. no goestion for the reduction of any molding item shall be pot. 6. That when any reduction or reductions shall have been agreed to, the vote so redacted shall be put from the chair." ANOTHER BOAT ACCIDENT In ZETLAND.—BETEN LIT= Losv.—OVll LlTWickoareepondrat write' ow Moe da —lt is carnady imparted this main that smother ad estestrephe hr hecamed to Northman's, whereby maw dirt as era segreeed to have at a alma , pave. It sp• pale had left Nara or some abet of those eta. Ifsy Isausawar4 bowed, sad wars so 0101 . • head of till the aliply boat was discovered on the small Weed of Ups, to las westward of the Tosialsad. This Is aid to be the faith disater of the cams kid oseasteed with this parish mad lo ll= dada. the pot wars.--Joho i Grid Joursksi. 4ebt 4t*13r.% MONT BLANC WILL CLOSE ON SATUR DAY PION r. Ayala It IMPERIAL P. WILL POSITIVILY 010413 A 21. to einesquate of Pro Virr """. NONDESC .—Wonderfnl Attraction. T HE MN JULIA I'AIWILLIA eOl bold bar Unfair DAILY. boo II te I, I to A, rsd 13 I rethik, or the la m& 13013.7. i. WwW 3 O3, W•Ww3WiraL 1113114 b.: mak k ; Nam, la. HOUSE OP LORDS.—Turatur, AUGUST 18. TM Loss Cautaaraon took kis mat oa the wuoirsok at 6 o'clock. Lord BT. LEONARD. erenplatsed of the coarse punned Ictl i tl rearmost in the Compose in abandoning kis Relief Bill. He announced late intention of rein troducing the same seat nieeka. thVOROM BILL AND THE "PERIOD OF TlI 6ZUION." Lard ST. 11011aD111 obi Oli;otioa to the feet that easesin;fite nknetinee bed Inn ming intinTbill In the Hs at fir. Nadisrailsa 61 which by their WY* wadi lan ie te= err e ins t e rfeeline de. main snake. ewe le be ce= i t ad Mk elf the mask ft wadi be impossible dot ' the ed rooked could be Oen k. Unkie sub eleenostm We ers he should Ike to bays KAM deienewn him the _Me aid opposite with respect to the conemenhke medil be team. _ Let OItiNVILLII mid that it wee werivitat InCea. mama le tame - queries pet wither notice, and it was =M Wm to dies any aria miter. lie could he a the 101 world ame up le *et home; hut be might NV lib, OM wedded eit horesil_ be e z ie minirmileed whether tir hoses Lod CANT=.I. err i mer i er4 Uwe the mars emit sr Itr u i lever * , error this bOl wed. , leer. he Amid swat it a medrei wee le peentswed lelhre the WI limme the ei IssiL (Ifore. km) Se he *red Ilkei or no Mow time wadies ewe berm ef t wit X & too a better egremment ea the works them ISDALlthought that so Important a memnre cribt nee ee le peeeseiod with when so many pears were shemilbena tem The eeltdiet then bopped. dammed ma A GOOD BET m at MTH ever bra n s favour. = We s= assowrv d sad = II irtiOnl i r4 Ands In I . ls . s i t i tttilz as is K i. am. si dep. manly Ye am Arn awl trauma Imparilaa mufti.. ned Mr I. M. wr bes. Owtice-If be wads . I=ll, •an am Os Irbil mei "*. ltelrimpl WI Us" 10. `ak Ur es.ansionk Amp sisil IS endb he: Odd by lion sad W *mita sed piftess, EMOTE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. To Trim aft Millar • lntr. *tier Art to • amortril • pilfer Moira of Ur rirrisel Ai*isa tordraM by Or •14 d Fro ad Or. rtkordr• •••611.6•11 • rero roars tor Jrilid•l Mow Warr •• Maftlf. sod ben lord ire grog •( 112= 1 . , n , •••••• tor It. swartarri mtg. FIRM sio molars et We mut. as • rirralt of doe Clirrlirs art Ortorris bi* tore Yr rear et tar now* errs rot Sur .1. •CLII/ IIPPE••• Om. en roar • Water promlisettor bmslial sod Sollisi prportim W ierrustrnd lir MOW spy cortratml It propend as •• yrs, =d= 111031•MIAM 10 Irk paws* maim. .. d brrerga r.... llC w4,.. tlW L a t .... % . 1=r i.„.. "4 / 1 715. 0. D.W. &my brae r mural to • Irldninmstrathriregs••••• Row sod Impro••• IMII•ook ono. Ow MEN, fl arrUßa. Po AßlL em, prITY of CONSUMPTION I bang • MOAN or uoalmo rot prouiroot sod bopersom Practical Pablo It tie TforMimat or to•••••• My Ron ••••• 111.1). Moor of tho Orßow of !Widow wed lonlor Pig ills• le VW Royal Limn tar Mar el Ur Mot ea Ala tor Il• ors Author .6. 111. 1111., A TRIV: ArrilllA awl . Wiwi CA or WI WART. : Lowraio. Nowa. sad Roberta LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1857. Mr. H.NATCHBOLL-HUGHMEN said that it might j ihni mem yeepsolons ad to on ereademat which wee In fed issergeawks, bat he to soy sempenthe_which Wei • 111111pusbe d 11. ewe wedged's( those genthass, elder* ad termmehhe re tier who mid est the dew these be maim of the kw, as( eat their merthrione eery* rule net le sileaded to; but he ore set UNIIIPAIMI ere who add that the iseascientier aerigiss of 611 tiny ea& to be graded to, bed gee cry let them break belt at the kw. He wee am et theme who did not be rm la the kdissolobilla , et merry ; but he did not think woe wesury to rah the lakeokbility of marriage in rife be sapped the mirky* et the how and gallant greener Ho skald say that If time was a tarp number drams who bilked to the ladimelefty °Carriage he weeli adibese the erethasa lie ad the Iffible• *MOB a iellsbets V, mel Se grip eeibi net be be eawileimi eel Sue *TM el emeieem width me rem ile ell tee{ Se 'sold be peopmel mime le ear ear Se mid ad give islet ash agarst Se seememmi ea ills pit ; bet ha bible& that if they fele be lewd the ar gent*" He et the clam It mid got he km by this meld not wept •thildtion which would =op man hewers of wed and drawene of water, and brie( ke them the mew Met which was given to dierarkg "thetas, end go me lithe has. and gallant grim rat to a divides* dwell, on the prkdpla of eh( and nag** Katy able be peemel Gs the ridings support his anima( Mr. HADYISIZI mil he Sid Se am O cl the church a vow e all the Watt Abe eseenl wished t a rs hee to have. era _d ome dl eke gel* if try litmus the adi k wer Shei isli had mea aged Seems m dwit kw and say that they awe et emir ee m dimenters. Ile bele* due i als eimeshwees wee speed to you could deg the *elle lhe dm* and its eallbseity. If the clergy objected to Sr mewhetist put on deer why, one they mot brae Ike earth 1 (Legagb) If dee chap accepted ga eggskiset saw the tree they ought te othed the weed Wee elle—lbe side milt le be Sir m idi e ths, _mil :whet` Sir rle Ow Mete. eleiZmidi me le Iliilhrlbl4 emeei mkt ok ler Gem wee; WO Dr P. BARING me ad et A umbel at the Nellilluil wile le ad just falba Ikea the Ym rater foe Ihdleld, bemuse Mesmer the mum of is dm& a e Whelp was semelmi, be gimp *elk the empmeeellir of showing bis lees Ire vilihme Seim (Sear„ -- WO It was his S teil= le suseel dr gempeilea of his Ma. ad past membm We Melt peen immeeimee will mile hum the mmelemil of the km la GM dose, ad as emples to wire limilln theta by body i the dap Sea pi bs - devil to Arm that law. (lllser bor.) lle Imobt s hip brig et most i pekile pe w= flew rewskstler seem le era SS dbet dm mmehime miledisi the MI ; ml MIS( M the Sieuratemetelia mtiht tlle me t s ta= ill Se met ormewenee dthe bog, lad sot Y owes cortheam, be them she Ns how. and Immed Mead bed token a vier awes Is liilbg to the pilaw at the =(Hear, bear.) BM Ileums the esseeption to be to a portion of the dew iii*t (Hear, hear.) If one parties of the dew we WM Mimed, why should the law be ealhened mime the Awl (Hm, bear.) He did not tuelmemed the merge whit hi bees taken by the attoread,whe had set ot rid et the grime difficulty which rad him ht thefts (Heer.) Tin streaks. then Meld sa Nags Weeterat's arma ment. The entrees were : -- Ayes IS Nees 77-41 The followin proviso of the Ativennire-Osanaai. wee then put I ' melded alwea4lest ne deegymea In holy orders, of the united shwa sad Ireland, shall be compelled to solemnise the of any perste whose former marriage may law been red on the ground of his or her adultery, or shall be lialis to any suit, penalty, or censure for aoleatnising, or refusing to solemans the marriage of any such person." Mr. WIGRAM then proposed en amendment prohibiting the intermarriage of the guilty parties. This proposition, after diecusaion, was negatived without a division. Discontent opinions were cursed by Mr. WALPOI.I. and Sir W. HT tTIICOTE ea to the wilings with which the clergy accepted the coneeseion tondo by the government, the latter stating his belief, based upon communications with clergy men, that they considered the proviso to meet only half the difficulty. The Clause thus amended was then agreed to. Mr. BUTT moved to omit the 64th clause, which abolished the action fur criminal conversation, remarking th►t, as the bill then stood, there wee no substitute for this mutton, the power of imposing a fine upon the adulterer having bete withdrawn from the bill. rpin a division the clause was carried by 78 to VI 1 1 Mr. MALINS inquired what routes the government intended to tube to punish the adulterer. Tho ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that although he should be extremely sorry to retain the action of criminal conversation, which was an opprobrium on the country, some such remedy was needed, and if the pro posal was acceptable to the general body of the committee. he bad no objection to endeavour to embody in a clause a provision that, when a husband presented a petition to the cuurt, be should say whether be desired damages against the adulterer or not, and, if he did, how he wished them to be applied; and that, on the hearing of the petition, a jury should determine by their verdict if any and what amount of ' money should be paid by the adulterer, and the manner in which it should be applied. The climes contained in the bill has ing been gone through, the committee proceeded to consider the new clauses. One of these clause., moved by the ATTORNET-O CNILAL, and agreed to, gave jurisdiction to entertain and decide upon petitions for judicial separation to the judge of mein for the county, 01 any other person named in the commission of m aim, and appointed by the judge, or the chairman °readmit chairman of the quarter-sessions or district, or the recorder of any city or borough in which the husband and wife were last resident. Other new claims were likewise agreed to; several addi tional ileums were reserved for considwation this day. The CltatnMAN wee ordered to report progress. CROWDED DWELLINGS PREVENTION BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. On clause 1, Mr. lIENLEY mid that If tho object of the bill wee to deal only with common lodging-houses, the proper title would bo "The Common Lodging-house Act Amendment Bill," and he moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. COWPER admitted the proposed title wee an im provement on the present one. Mr. RIDLEY urged that the proposed change In the tide was an additional reason for postponing the consideration of the bill, ea it rendered it an namely different measure from that which had come down from the other house. Mr. COWPER thought the bill had been before the house long enough to afford ample time fur consideration, and he could not consent to postpone It. Sir W. JOLLIFFE did not think the bill was ono which ought to be premed on at such a period of the session. Mr. AYRTON moved that the chairman report progress. Mr. COX could not consent to allow the bill to par, as ha considered It an outrage on the poorer classes of the metro polis. Mr. P. O'BRIEN supported the bill. Mr. LOCKE objected to the bill, because it dictated to every man how he should live in his own house. It was • ridiculous and absurd measure—a measure that haterfued with the liberty of the taddect. (Hear, hear.) Viscount PALMERSTON said the question was one be tween the spot-Wettest bedlam and the poor victims of their cupidity. It was said that ea P.rertlehtesn's hoes, wee his castle; but the bonne either builders weer their d Lord A. V. TEMPEST deprecated the tans take u inrib g e noble lord r ead by other supporter, of the bin. Mr. HENLEY alio 1/1100111100d the began* of the noble Ma. Mr. COW PER haggled Stet the bill wee on l y Intended _ _ saisiWailist la Ike &wow LefalagMeisi rs ke ve ll ..w! we/skirl bra head alislater assuary obligor legadoes Abele Ike phis bed& and the ;Ts irmals. rr_ „ rata Mr. AMMON seed lbe posed Law was pie wildwa berse; bal los = ea le sa ineke i , si er ram Ike goer res= Mr. i*Ns et Or pass Mr, bre.) ltlOlTopposed tbe lesseass, Udell be upwed r • pease bit of • vsey Moor kW. Nubian ondd be Isere dower tbir a.r Mspke.pwertodnhttere fe. rytklagtiae the rasa r ef .dare (Sm.) Alter sew ebeenseissetirs Ids Mime, Mr. P. 0111111 okillered dr WOO o f Irish rub= to MU pat in Pa drearlen at We dale Aber a taw work kuss Ms. May, Lord V. Temps, Mt. Osec i Ikaaird, Mr. Cot (who Parearen will phew Mat Tyler ors the Masbo Mt. k M gs_Ka, ma P dealedikse be lead lemaisl lame ream led espossals of lee 111; tbe earyntstleas One Maio saw Ms Ike bes. sweebse it Maw lad rem& Mee et berellog ; a u whams be =llla bele • post (Our la= 1 klieg `surd Se they he bra assorilese kr Ea bar sal • ; and se die seeress bar be Mdse dry u net Is brew thin adopt tbe owner rapeseed by lit. Brier Mr. AMON rid tee bat wares would be for Mr. Orme be mead his own WE, sad bring it beton the house an da r k ~seina. ess then Molded on the question at repotting Pairlia• Par in It motion 15-13 Lord V. this navel that the elairatanshoeld have the chair, bat on *division bang caned tot withdrew We tootles. Os elms, I, PRODAiRS AND LiFFERft OF LTION Tbs Osmsee ismilZYS; Ws billsrsio cosaiderad, sees dlssmisa spud Is. eyrie ulur brew las smpssisi Is their &vas; fie kllvitse jie Iwo cod s seed *up :—The Pimlico WI; ths Dasher lissltscr lam Bill ; end the Poileraisillaw NIL The Issisistlast Gaminlsa BM was reported, with . _ tonsndmils. MUTINY (EAST INDIA) BILL. On ths motion of Lord Pannean the standing order ins 844 sad this bill reed a woad time. 13TOCIE CO4PANIES ACT (l 8 6) AMEND MENT BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the enapenelon of the standing order, and the bill was then read a second time. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTERS (SCOTLAND) (No. 2) BILL. On the motion of the Duke of AILOTLL the wending ceder wae atteps., and this bill else nod a second time. Their lordeWps than adjounietrot fire minutes to seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TursoAy, Arousr 18. [Continued from Yesterday's &prem.] THE DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. The time Awciadise badness arrived taffies the 63rd clause wee be adjusted. The house toss at four o'clock. The Smith& resumed the chair at six o'clock. 0001) CONDUCT PAY TO SERGEANTS. Mr J. TREI.AWNY inquired whether arrangements had been made foe admit:4 the good conduct pay to sat sumas in the army ? Sir J. RAMSDEN replied that, in &montane. with the mean he gave at an early period of the stsgion, the claim el soldiers to retain **good added pay, after ',remotion be the rank of repent, had been maturely considered, and the Nelda lord the Secretary for War wee must anxious to met the views which had bean expressed on the subject; but the., was • difficulty to =vying them into effect. It had been food that if made the goad conduct warrant applicable te sergeants it must be accompanied by cer tain other eseditions which attached to that warrant, of to the forteitare of pay in came of mbeenduct which it we considered ought not to apply in the owe of officer.. The War Mae had, however, under comaiderailic a plan for se coniplishing the object by means of a different machinery, ' which they hoped to be able to adopt. CLOTHING OF TROOPS FOR INDIA. Mr. A. STAFFORD, miming to the answer of Sir J. Ramadan to a previous episodic on this subject, which he be lieved bad been mimanderstood, inquired whether the War °elm bad made any arrangement for supplying the troop who bad embarked for India with cool clothing during the voyage as well se en their arrival, and whether it was true, se bad been reported, that the mediculeomforte and medicines for the nee of those troops were embarked not with them in the ships in which they oiled, but were to go out in other vessels which did not even sail in their company Sir .1. RAMSDEN said that with regard to the clothing for the um of the troops during the mpg*, by the regulations sow to free tbs radar bakes embark isa received an advance stare months* pay, out of width certain article, culled ma aser, provided by the comiesuiding officer, the Idetmei MHO which assonnesd to rather more than '2l. per man ; air the below wee seeds over le the commsuulinx ogled. to be expended by Mrs I. the metres ot week articles as would conducce to the soldier's rossfort during the voyage lie should add also that be bad rads inquiry at the India Beard, and awertained that whenever a wansport we. taken up by the Eel India Company the owner was required to enter into & centred to provide suffkient owninge to spread , over the deck of the Marl in order to protect the inee from the heat of the sun. With regard to the inedioal comforts, he had the authority of the Director-Gemeral of the Army Medical Department for r ing that in every case the medical comforts and medicines had gone out in the was ships with the men. (Hoer) COMPENSATION FOR LOSSES CONSEQUENT UPON TIIE INDIAN REVOLT. Mr. DISRAELI—As we are not to have an Indian finan cial etateroent this semion I must trouble the right hon. gentleman the President of the Board of Control with a question in reference to the losses sustained by British sub jects is India during the Insurrection. I with to know whether it is intended to eubmit any proportion for granting c. for those Sores 27, erMITH—The Court of Directors here under their cariderstka a sabers for orapenering the sufferers by the saftertunate erste that bare occureed in India for the pecu niary rase they have artained. It has not yet been sub mitted to me, but I nerd scar* my that when it does come beforethe gemnumat it will reedy* the fullest comidere tioe. THE COMMISSION ON PURCHASE IN THE ARMY. Mr. RIDLEY hugged to ask the Under Secretary for War whether he badreceived from the member, of the aim mimeos appointed to inquire into the system of peahens in the army who bad not appended their mom to the report, any races for their baring declined to do so? Sir J. RAMSDEN said the hoe. gentlemen was correct in egyitsg that the names of all the conambsioners were not appended to the mend. A cotornaketiou had been mad* to the Seamier, far War by one of the ouinesimione, the right hon. gentleman the member for Coventry, datinghis inability to agree to the recomeneodatione in the rope, his intention to state his femme In a separate_ paper, and when that was received it would be kid on the table: LAMBETH ELECTION. Mr. OILPIN moved, " That the minute of the evidence taken before the select committee on the Lambeth Election Petition be laid before the b00t...' Agreed to. CUSTOMS BILL. This hIB wee read a third time end pared. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES (STAMPS) BI TM report of this bill wee brought up and received. THE DIVORCE BILL. Tim home went into COmmoitlMl on this bill, and programs wee reamed by TIM CHAIRMAN Wermertor's 1 4:21 to add at the and or Olt Mewing :—'• always. sad be It enacted, that as prat ea dawn shad he Midis to say a" purity, is esmosre, he retain to saissethe the ime torposess wise elteß be dhaered byhely Arne of die sawn ad." To this as aredthest lad boa sersed by the "Thth me &mews is odes et ttee ll == et Engird end Isubied Asa be earpolled es esiersdes a iseniage ot any rem= whew tame earthispe soy have bees dbsolemt as the rood el his or r adultery, or ho liable to say art, LI:, ea e ARP 4 ms" he eekthode . ,or steam sa to lessies, _ll7 selehmemes. Mr. S. rimessALD .ad that he wished that the Altheseremswal led Myth the bests mu then psied ter the emithemties et the merits at thisseeminest ; he wary however, bathed to eine I. the view thiseple areerskoest. Hs themobt th at Tepid ink le he le the *lbw at et the Ewa, IRIS Of ha %ma dist = the loss damp theme lbsilespe sae esseethei sod be Ws nabs, night lied to Mal dieuthom sal Morelos the dorsi He thought that the Mires et Censer rai d ViclT time remsorial ot the d thergy, whisk thee mull warilkintliva. There were two ementhieste lAN the semothies oath mat as lardy ditheust 'wraith With revel le that of the boa. and gather amber ter Henthh, be them& it would be dimmest so mob to it, for it west es the mewl that sarrisme was YimehrYs,• and how wee that consistent with the ether trateasnts et the blll whirs armed =nip to be diesishist lie amendment the basothedie sad path thatiemws &wind =MI than the clergy themselves mixed, lir their eideeties esederaly to the marriege olds' pithy parties. Me hoped that the bore weld set comsat to the ammothaest at the her. sad gallant but at the ems time ire hoped that the of the would be eamoiderol, sad there- San that the rseessasest the Ationey-Oeurel would be ' Wei ter ISEINSPNI'I i. f ...) . .. , • 41 "40 '' , e f'!l - :aL ii . i.i _,_ -s s a - it cCa (Stamped id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. Mr. COWPER stated Eat he would here the emend mate printed which he proposed to introduce, end put them la the mike paper. Re would proceed with the bill on Tbanisy. Clear I wan agreed to, end the house resumed. Tho home adjourned at 20 minutes to 3 o'clock. our grenerßer company, but the bullets went all round res. Mkt • little I was dead beat, and could not uses; Ink using a Syce running away with an *Mods beam NW It, and mounted, but not liking to eartraele 111111MId that belonged to another man who Mile be it aellar, I waited under the shade of an empty ==llbe me for him ; but I beard footsteps, and, the miner, I saw the men of our hospital gu ard ,I Speeds of um. I thought them I weir done for, but pal Ifs hem to a gallop and beard a shot ping by me quite theft I mate for the fort, end found the gate way all tameria. Oar pair colonel was there on horse ba.M, sot, 46141•11 bis bat, would not believe the men had mettehd, and mid en the adjutant to follow him to the lbw. Th 6 we tie Yet w eew of the poor fellows. We instantly dinemel is nanwe guard in the fort, and turned them eseommaled ambila at the bastions ourselves, and progaral fir is 444 It was a fettered night, for some of OW ABM IMO aa *kat duty by themselves, miler out on the leilserroad, and we bend their death was certain ; in ilfiet, the eseapse were wonderful. Ono officer who had bid be is hamar all night, came into the fort at daybreak, tell- Mile the colonel and adjutant of OW had been our lines, and that Major Harris was lying dead in the mad shot by his own troopers. The only one we could not aseenne for woe Dr. Thornton of the emah7. Hearing the bSM. wan lying there, we resolved to bring them in, and went awl with two gar and some atoms mounted to plated 444 Theism of pillage and confusion was hor rible; NW 11111•11b/11•11 INS Imo to the ground ; my own hamerabe. I low hat everything except my sword and pimada. dlak I Ima as at the Owe of thin outbreak." lam vat* all GM losensisara, the above correspondent lama be bb pop fir he aeriaot of the ladles. " Having meaospea the7dey he writes, "end not knowing how mew men IMO saw no, we returned to the fort tied had the menneholy task et burying them ; throughout all this I esneet express than admiration I feel at the way the ladies have beihaved—ahowful, and assisting ut every way in their power; poor things, without servant, or quarters, huddled together, they have had to do everything for themselves, and employ all their time in sewing bags for powder for the guns, well knowing the awful fete that awaits them if the place is taken ; there has not been a sign of fear, they bring ne tea or any little thing they caa, and would even like to keep wale b on the bastions if we would let them." Another passage in hie letter is se follows :—" Yesterday Holkar's Vakeel came over and dieelaimed all participation in the mutiny. We shall see if he 'la sincere, for they offered to send all the treasure that was not car ried off over here, but I have my doubts. We have no money and the people round, seeing the state of affairs, won't let cm have anything without paying for it. We hear Weedbuth's column will be here on the I.sth. God 'peed it: There is no water in the fort; we are dependent for it from a well clue by, and if we are invested I don't Imow what we shall do. It all depends on 'Jollier, for our mutineers have marched to that rallying place of the faithful, Delhi, to 'mist there. I don't know whether you will ever get thin letter, for the road is lined with people to intercept the dike. You should me the state we are in,—men reeking up canister, lathe, sewing powder hags, people bringing plunder recovered, artillery mounting guns, and I don't know what all ;*all of ea dirty and tired with night watching we mount sentry duty to take the weight of it off the artil lerymen; we snatch sleep and food as we tan; wo have made a few foraging parties, and I succeeded in driving beck our mess sheep, to the number of 150,and recovered a lot of mem stores; but all our silver and furniture has been stolen and burnt. This is not a regular fort—merely a sort of store place for spare gum, he. But we are putting it in as defensible a state as we can, and I think we atilt stagger a few before they capture it. Martial *. is proclaimed, and a gallows in course of erection outside the fort gates. Mercy is • word we have scratched out; in fact, mercy to them is death to us." A correspondent of the Times mentions various facts which he thinks supply reasons for believing that the rumoured: maseeere of fugitives from Futtehghur is un founded. Be sends the following extract from s letter in support of his view "Calcutta, July 4. "You will see in the newspapers that go by this mail an account of the massacre at Cawnpore of 120 Eurzp tans who had Bed from Futtohghnr by boats for Allahabad. We do not believe the reports of this affair, because, in the trot place, there was nothing like that number of Europeans in the place, even including half aides :under that head; also, because government has had no account of the alleged trans action ; and, further, because we learn from the agents here of the Furrucabad abroffs, of whom we make almost daily in quiries, that up to the 20th or 21st tilt. (there Is the uncer tainty of a day. arising from the native method of noting dates) everything at Fattehghor had remained quiet. Now these native bankers contrive to get their letters conveyed when government itself fade to do so; tbereforr we feel inclined to place a good dad of c ntlilence in the accounts communicated by these bazaar men. At the same time there is no denying the possibility of the truth of the reported massacre of the Fattehgbur people. I only hope that in the end it may prove not to be true, and that by neat mail we may be able to announce that the communication be tween that station and Allahabad has been restored, and that we have heard from Mr. himaels en to his own safety." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AtODeT 18.—FRoMoTIoN.—Assist ant-Surgeon C. E. Playtair (1851) has been manned to the rank of ENT.—Mute?APPOINT 121. F. Charles (1841), to the Coast-guard. The Duke of Cambridge, as General Commanding in Chief, attended by a brilliant staff, leaves town this morn ing for the ramp at Aldershott. The troops at the camp have ad sto be under arms at an early hoar fora grand field day. Major-General Eir Frederick Love, the Inspector- General of Infantry, ham left town for Pembroke, on an °facial tour of inspection. CHATHAM, Av our, 18. The hired government steamer, Dutchman, which arrived on Sunday evening (nun Corfu and the Millirem seen with troop., disetabarked the non-commissioned officers sad men yestenlay, when they proceeded to Fort Pitt for the purpoee of being medically impacted. The Dutchman alined from Corfu on the 24th of July, bawler an board 60 non-commissioned officere end men of the 3rd (Bae), 46th, tad Plat Regiments, is charge of Captain W. rowan'', 3rd 808., who has bean invalided home. During the voyage two death.. recurred on board. The whole of the non-cosnoilesioncd officers and men will be die charged, owing to their neatness for further esrvice. A auddee order was received at the garrison this morning from the War-office for reinforcements for the 64th, 78th (Highlanders), and 83rd Regiments, to the number of 300 toes of all ranks, Jobe held in immediate mediums to embark foe Bombay, for the purpose a:strengthening their regiments now in India. The following are the officers who will pro ceed with their regimmta, via :—Listr. C. H. daye and Ensign W. Morrison, 64th Regiment ; l = "1 4. W. Young, Lieut. E. J. Fitsdmons, Ensign R. P. Beller, and Ensign J. N. (lower, 78th Highlsnders; Lieutenant C. C. (lore. Ensign N. Pennefigher, end Ensign F. liers• lake, SW Regiment; with Lieut. V. G. Coates, 86th Re giment. Thrt= i t . of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, numbering 80 men Melrmks, under the command of Limes . A. N. Montgo mery mai H, Butler, arrived at the provisional battalion YR maim from Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, AVOUST 18. The 44th Regiment being about to embark for I ndia, • presentation of new colours took place to-day on Smithies conitimn by the commanding officer of the district, Major - General Scarlett. The usual formalities of the aseenabg of the troops on the Common was gone through, and at two o'clock, the colours having been consecrated by the garrison chaplain were presented by the Major-General, who made • very eloquent speech on the .ocession, reminding the regi ment of the gallantry it had displayed during • long sedge of yeses, and especially adverting to the occasion when their colours wero preserved from the enemy (the Frenchltt . lt ensigns who bore them tearing them o ff from the and wrapping them round their bodies. The regime nts new colours were now going out to India, and he (the Mejor- General) hoped that they might not be required to go into action; but, if they were, he was sure that they would be brought out with renewed honour to the regiment. After further compliments to the regiment, the colours were for mally presented, and the troops marched off the ground. There was subsequently en elegant d.jcitaer at the King's Rooms. The Admiralty movements to-day have been rather re stricted. Lending from the Black Eagle they proceeded to Hasler Hospital at 9.1.5 a.m. • subsequently going to the Marine Barracks at Porton, a nd from thence to Clerenoe dard, the Excellent and Blenheim. This evening the Board ine with Admiral Superintendent Martin. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. A private letter from Tirhoot, dated June 26, says The regiments above Dinapore at every starion but Ohmeepore have mutinied or been disarmed, and a row at the former place he. been expected every day, so that our station authorities got finked, and on the 14th of this month we were all summoned into the station for mutual protection. Every planter wee in, and we mustered 80 strung, besides the ladies. The latter were all put up in Mrs. Simpson's house, and we slept in tents in the com ' pound. Mr. Msodonell, of Pools, and a few othere, stayed at the Assistant.ludge's. Whet tanked the station folk was that they had seven lacs of treasure there, and the Nujjeebe had been heard to declare treason openly, and only waited for sit outbreak at Dinspore. Davies, disguised as • native, went at night to their quarters, and overheard them say they would make a clean sweep of the Europeans, loot the treasure, and let loose the gaol prisoners in a very few days. This put the station people in a very great way. The Dinapore regiments are kept in awe by the Europeans, there being some 1,200 there, including artillerymen; but for this force we should certainly have bad a row, and then Tirhoot would have been in • blare, and our factories burnt, as the Benares factories were. l'oor —up there is ruined, and just award with his life ; we returned from Mooruffer poor this morning for good, se it is now supposed all danger is over." Another letter from the same place, two days later date, says :—" I believe it is lucky we did go to the station, for by all armlets the treasury would have been looted but for the presence of so many Europeans, a•d in such case the effect upon tbe Dehant might have led to seriotts conse quences. There were some 8.5 men and 30 ladies, with 30 or 10 children, assembled, all of whom, with the exception of six or eight, quartered in Dr. Simpson's and Weston's houses, the ladies bring all abut up in the former at night and the gentlemen living in the verandas, one or two tents, end patrolling all night. Yen may imagine how they must have suffered, the heat being something frightful the whole time. All of the plsntere have gone home, but the ladies ars all at the Marion or its vicinity." An officer who escaped with his wife and children in a remarkable manner from the maseacre at Delhi, writes from Meerut, Jane 26,—" Our communications aro cut off from Agra, Cawopore, Lucknow, and all stations east of this. We an anxiously looking out for the arrival of Euro pean regiments from Calcutta, se several most be well up country by this time, but none eis yet have been heard of. A pert of the 4th cavalry aro here. A guard of 40 trooped was sent towards Delhi on some duty or other, and more than half went over to the enemy. Reinforcementa are now pour ing in I em glad to say on our side so Delhi, and the rebels I hear are getting disheartened at their repeated defeats, but my opinion is that they will stand to the last, ma they ate all fighting with halters round their necks, and will of course all their lives as dearly as possine. Out poor brother is in the thick of it, but has as yet, thank Clod, escaped. We all are living huddled up together in berreelm sad tests—sot very comfortable a you may hoagies, but as yet are healthy —ladies, children, and all; but thews see not times to have ladies with us, sad we would give a good deal to end thin to a safe plain, but they cannot leave Monet at present. My poor little bairns! it makes me vibe sad lo me them In wok • situation ; sot that they ere aware of the danger, but area merry IA ever, poor little souls. They came me es moth anxiety and distress. If they were in England, oh, what $ relietit would he to my mind." In the wane of a letter written from the Fort at Mhow, July e, dig the swig at that piece, we read Thank 04 my egeasseletions, coupled with the assisteara *Ms ellaw eseesseading the artillery, made the coked glas mien kr the eseepalien of the pleas we are now In; baf, In she elm w aseidiece in an. we had awls deluded le tear Imapiews wed hal adore le sleep in ear lira. Our Newer Ina lam deem in ear eargeant. major's beta, dew la the Ilan, Ini time we est dews. During Naar we saw a light as the ma of ear sease hoof& I weal up, and it was put eat by the core. Net MN of the flepoys of the guards was Mars. That made me amass, bat I went back to the lines, and we all eat to s pop, !Adm. After a little while they cum and told no there wee a light in another root I want up and beat out the lire with my cap, and was sedated by a Savoy on guard hen my own house. After eaUnguishing it I went beck I and sat down. Some officer pupated we should then go to our beds at the belle of arms of each of our companies, red we were going, when some one said, ' The report is tae regiment will rise at ten to-night: It then wanted tea minutes, and oar ay* said, ' Oh, very well; let's wait and see: By Jove, the words were hardly uttered when we heard shots in the cavalry lines and we all sprang up, rota out we were attacked in the rear by the Illselle7 g il l ran towards our compani es, but as I got to mine I wee received by two shots, orse in the rear and one in front ; an ofdoer wee bA. hid me, and I sang out, Tbs men see firing on vs, there is an hope—Tun: I then sew the ad jateat gadopiag towards our quarter guard ; he was received bigsv n olley: He, poor man saw it wee hopelcoa, and told to rua. It was a bright, beautiful moonlight night, sad we were in our white uniformssad ao they coda aste us Ow a lon distaace. I lea, receieedTolley hem THE PERSIAN WAR. (PROM LAST NIGHT'S OALVTTR.) The following notification has been received from the Governor-General of India in Council, in addition to ' trooe s" p v ul:l7;liain — tl; Loedon Gazette of the 11th inst. NOTIFICATION. Fort William, Foreign Department, July 1. Sinee the notification, No. 140, dated the 18th ultimo, was published, the night Honourable the Governor-Gene ral in Council has received n despatch dated the 27th of May, 1867, from Lieutenant-General Sir James Outram, bringing to notice the services of certain officers attached to the expeditionary force, whose names were not before the government at the time the notification above referred to was issued. _ The officers now noticed by the Lieutenant-General are— Captain Pottinger, brigade major artillery at Bushirc ; Cap tain Graves, 3rd Light Cavalry, who brought the regiment out of action at Buahire ; Captain Aitcheson, brigade major infantry at Bushire ; Brevet Major Sibley, bngade major infantry at Buahire ; Captain D. Hay, acting brigade moor infantry at Buehire; Brevet •Major Baynes, commanding 20th Native Infantry at Buehire; Surgeon Stovell, super intending surgeon at Bushier • Brevet-Major Hartley, aide d..-camp to Brigadier-General Havelock at Mottumra ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Hutt, C. 8., commanding artillery at Ma humra ; Captain Worgan, commanding mortars on the raft at Mohntora ; Captain Douglas, brigade major artillery at Mohnmra ; Captain Bouverie, brigade major infantry at Mohumra ; Captain Mackechnie, brigade major in fantry at Mohumra ; Lieutenant-Colonel Le Grand Jacob, commandings Light Battalion at Mohunira; Major Boileau, commanding Madras Sappers and Miners ; Lieutenant C. Clerk, Madras Cavalry, node-de-romp; Cap lain Lucas, sasistant-comenisaary-general; Lieutenant Have lock, assistant-quartermaster-general; Surgeon Mackenzie, superintending surgeon at Buehire and Koosh-ab. To all thew officers, no lac than to those who were ho nourably mentioned in the notification of the 18th 12tIm Lieutenant-General Sir J. Outrun, K.C.8., has ex his obligations; and the Right lion. the Governor-tiZenti in Council has great pleasure in offering to them his cordial thanks, and assuring them that it will be his care to recom mend their services to the most favourable consideration of her Majesty's government and the Honourable the Court of Directors. G. F. Hotroxstomr. Secretary to the Government of India. SCSPECTED POISONING AT PONTEFRACT.—After • lengthened inquiry, repeatedly adjourned, before Mr. Poster, coroner of Pontefract, • young woman. named Fanny Speed, has been committed to York Coati* for trial, on • charge of having murdered her husband, John Speed, by administering to him a quantity of manic. The prismer and the deceased had been married only about eighteen mouths, and were both about 28 years of age, though the format, who is of mild. repossessing appesimnee, looks much younger. The deceased was a labouring loan, and was in the enjoyment of good health up to the morning of Wed nesday, the 22nd of July, when, after partaking of some cur rant pie which his wife had provided for his breakfast, he was seized with sudden Hines, of an alarming character. A doctor was called in and treated him for diarrhea, then preva lent,but the patient grew worse, and died in great agony about two o'clock on the Saturday sites the first attack. A poet modem ezamination of the deceased was made. and the con tents of the stomach were analyzed by Mr. O. Morley, sur geon of Leeda, who discovered a considerable quantity of anemic both In the soft tissues and the solid portions of the body. The evidence against the prisoner is entirely of • ci rcumstantimi character. It was shown that she was on too intimate terms with her con d o, a sailor, named Benjamin Wilke, who bad been away at sea two or three yams, and wham she L ad to marry when he mme back. It was also that the prisoner had • short time before her huabend's illness wished " he was dead and GUS;" that she lied predicted to a neighbour that he would not live • fortnight, though he was then in good health, and he ac tually died within • week after; that she had endeavoured, though inefieneally, to obtain poison at one or two places in Pcatefraed, Wigging diligent and contrudictory masons for wanting it, and that site was strongly opposed to the o ra mole= manination of the deceased. The sonic by the prisoner was not traced, but on V an es:sing of her linsbead r e death as h es in to am made to her slater-in. law about putting some ashes into the privy led to an sza nilaation of the soil pit, wherein was found a nearly rotten Pam of paper. and in it some arsenic. The pelsosor wallet tried at the nut winter amine at To& a ,es 0 1 \ !)