The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-09 00:00:00

72011 Leer NIGHT'S 11USIM. OILaILIVITS Tints Diu. OL AAlaaa. SOW. Ss =l= la 44 11. Mg SIA. 11. A ISLA Gob tlardwas ; ea . WINAre, W etta a 24010.44 T /mak a1.. = ‘ ,.. 111 sai Jas. A. at I. at IlinditP ass. (IV ait asta m i nnninn liaaaa"':3:L (I V w ' ,adiaa2 ria:slaL L. FArte ink anna, 9"Ww. j asa t a a a . a ,„ . :a n a II at L en t/ta 111 it LI. at iSsItAIMI. B=llllB. .70.41181184. . 0 . 4 4 4 . 4 ..ger. Dm IT A ts= n as. stt . 4 l., sal Ot Oats. alk n Claris and OW aters . or mill., surs .va rr j wia... air. Maas liable. 0.. IS AL: = I r . as &Ay Nan= sot Oa. ,•-• iimart " %staisab so l n aelstizendaelmar. ass. le A la asil An 111 se I. al Oala.. Ode ant Oa, Alday. rain: Wards.. °Aim. 37: mint. WM 0.4148.. " =7/8a "MO Sas. 111. it llal Ms. Kali agi WI% Tonarabsalt lam avaaalss . 01 as*, 111nassas Ism and J.U. frat,= "1. 81408864484, my 4141r ii. ja.... 181111%= .6.. ... II 81114 . 14 % liat. al 11= nn. ONA. Sate A Waves Jamaseso n.. lfienlMlL gaoler. II and Jaa H. Is lIL 84 ..pia- JAMS a•A /MAYA bra . AIL l a r=ra Olnalagarn. llama amray. Illmlikl.a. Swam Dot. II sat ha 11. at Al at Ilnalairn Omit SAL. Jars and lailAk. Minsisaam: .. Ilsamir, Illnalapan. J4lll. 4810444. &MA - lamises. amvAdAira. AMYL Dm SI sad JAL Ail It a a 1 MAN Omit. So., awls awl S. MIA; ad. Ade, um mom Wout a ow•s, _ _lii•MAA:Lats Omar, 1101. If Yid Jailirgatt . 0-1 ... at Sob, Closasio asd Illelidd . al raki,: n :l . a, IlkeesiL /41814 1.8.1•68.1. .sir, Doc II AA J.. IL st IL A U. pl 4 Om' Oastas. Wawa. AL wig., T. U•la pat Maas Picasann. Paask , Isarlas. WWI sr Sim Dr MAO Jas. St. at IL at Mayslimiss Own. OAL. Mawr ast Os. Poo to o& OW. sad SA. and Oa. assn. ; AL wit. atai•=a. Asian Oss:s. .1 me Ilemaim, asd Anus., Orts. Pnalas. Saw maim smarm Dm. a ...t Jas. S. at IA all Illealriar Oamt. 0. 1 .. asalvi. Wsdamas ; aa. ...AO WWI to Joss Ottawas. t a siTers a =6. sad Joss Aiwa .9814MR811. 11.111111. isasaAlra MAIO oilwar ki lt IS and Amt. A 12. al thantsukr Omit atila. Alma and =ad thie ma Oa. Malawaß . la Mk. .14114.444 Taos. ioa. W•8I D•144/M. mil maim Da •41 1 4 . 11, aad Jr a GI I. SI II TYIO Owl kit. Wad Cs avast Jamsatia. Aimed imilide• and D.K.I. awards . AL Ad, Maw MAXIM MI 3 ."" irtirT Dra t . m. Ouras MoroULU 8114 Lamers Lamm IrDowsta. lIIKILTINT TISTITIOIIIII, W. 114•660 . 11111•6•171 5;a m Dj .41 ... 0.. is.= W ' T ' S.P ' Carawdabaa. , I•rbiah. 1.k.. an* . ap= ima l F r. Ilia wwwwiwww.- "1 " . 4.....1. - r r D. ft x: mamaal4•4lasofiao., fl~orgwarwa, amaamo*- . Owl Qammalmal. Laarlawlmodiala aml awfsmoomfa. bar WI, r. cu. VIA atoll.. Doiaaa.lorarma• .1•6•411a- 0.1. : &t... .. r b. s w . ntaVlowi r. aan=. Erii i rr k aloat A .s. Is. • =mi.Maamo. "ll sl alma. We sriwirellemlortionii, Maar -J. Maar Illam6 Orap.l4lol. WasamMelar. la laXtlti EP. : 111 = 6.112.9.ta n1a • "NIL ovum. M n."l4. D. irimomer.. . ~...id :r aa ....... .............,_ . UMW , . lamiDams-.1.W.614011m. 6144mmaaWra. EL Forma.a•mrat di& &Dana ami futrisa:S " e ttl. O L D Z I V.M.a sm.' of 1n114.. Dm% as 1A• s. A 1 1 ism mOs m. vrow.u. ogwo. Yam. Immown. 41. Wimp-eml 111•161 A d M. Da f. sad Wom aahmaaml wsrsEss., m iss% c. IbmWw w liaanDa. eapit!ad Maamal of M I L. Da 1W Joanne 1.• Rw=n:Joir-ii Ali = . 4ll la N.. sai slttss:Vei. l &itoss. Wear -Da Ma6Mml M 14. K. m 0 ./ao. el Tanta Mon= Wow lefa•MS. armallagamw-I•l4lhldami at Da. ma Datil . gook Tm r . Ca I=l ray :raw, Darn . . WaLaaa. mai m" NON la part = il l 1 1114=47f i ta. AMMO Il f gr. 11. = TIM •• •nb tr i fT = " a T.lall. tb Walesa WM De; Wm!a b raraj! Mani flaNambe. ft lit Ina Jaw In 4 1 . 8 = .8" al . 1. Moland at !• alraloWetarrill.. ma ..a Man= 4. Mow dram JAI= Low M . Dadis/a. ailaz=r-IM &WNW of f1a . 141 . 71 1 .al ammmima. Ilaa w d Ws.. Dan T. 140 f a ir rral.r . LIA " L " * . r . N. Da lik ar se... ei ImManana-ki .16mara of la. mg Wammaa I= A., aa . ni . 1 , 4 ... n0mm=1•44 rAm 11l D. Ilabla Lamk•aarr055215 ..... ...-Art .. a ... diag•-aja. 61 J. OW Impraha air* anaavinel 11111m1 Omar Stalaw falomma-Jea. It ft. lit. " =ir " Illaral= Way. Sita=ll/ ft Do min am le &ma la Oa maim ea Oa of Jr IA. rm. arrow. ""=-1...ii. wa w a.. .ti paerva . ......= T TT. ft* .ss l r _ a j.. 1. 1 r.:,.. 1 ..r ......a ..... „_ u. .- 2...4= v,...is LLE KE =tar .n r. own IL ll.Ver=•44 . ii. maror . ll - braiiimi 1 . um owl i.L 6.1.04. 74 1 1: PAM ID LIZD. C. 'maw D. Maar. EMI rams -II Rama V. J. Ciedmr. aid a west. OW. fapat .. • la.m . Laparall i = awl W. =. I.a - 11 11=r:on ail Mr Illahmj. airollad, tad Mr* liamiamd. • ma a. NW, Aar IWas4 . ba lb. l. faa. 8 1 7. CY re l e b". iim a li: • ••. lao °"'" 3l/" ... _. ~ 4-11 thaalmioa sod J. W J UMW,, 117•••••.1=E=T 111•1•••• lad •• • Solemn 2•41 • . Partm. ase Ag r iv . V. 212 mil J. Dataefori. Pamirs. J. Pap. IMalmmowal Waft. Or mil rearm Mabolla abor .- = J Pluata..l ./...7, N. ' Ora i p .., :a.Vtia. . 1." 1 r".r... rad d irli E....ileammara. go sa J. gra . 01=11 flaal= 6._ al•Worro- ami J . Poor,. . 41, 1. 1 1 1/ is • mi lit a. • Sark aml=W at eEraia faipala . Jaan 11•CIONALL . 16. al Ma Faim* Mal. 1. 6 4=c2 ILIA., inmum. amok Dam KM P. Oaldwir Meld. !arenas% JoaWm .* o ara•• at. Ofamm. parties J. 1.. Da KO Os Fri, NA • Nola. 1V• ma Catarina. 1111abwal. wawa. Doe. IS, a 4 am dir d ta• Iharltairt. 14. almrsl. CRYSTAL P.4LACI COMPANY. Yesterday ma atomised meeting of shareholders tisk plan at the Imam Illidsessasse•treit, tor th• Impose of isosivile tr swat of Ohs pellet .amines sp- Mot the melba el as lea Now. Ist/de Lyon T is tbs**. 116.Deri, the bisemp essuiry, .4 the report of the esmiamea, ea dirt el dish opperi in the Aspross afietariy beet. Air a bit anielaa owe pits of detail, the yea eseelverl adeplek o*aWfdb.lg vas ing by lir. Hassurt, eemill by Ms. Witsair • be oiledb fhb nwedapte wry ztheepart tho ean to emir Ihnoma alit the id oho lay pits whisk. la is spline( am *ram asidiriam" The was amid. id the depalnia_ apple's& The Ciliate that yeeenid a meet it* theater .ales hi Pod valeletef a. the dimes TM. mire 44.4 Met Is of a emebia pawl et ma =SW giMismy MAW 111 siewiiiiik ea the la ylse, the allied &him Mit to Waim of 250,0001. aimed the shaniallims, bit Is Or pont dam the ..eat et Meek Wm di net anomml 30,7008 11.• diems{ era's b ar.eYl Y the 10•••• at the • MY ea iiihked imams elf m CIIIMIR of this week ek.Y bs tam so at mu and • view et aiding la they b perm' Y ;id animilres aboali ary• is Fir WI Or sem fa Me ''stag loftiness,: 2i per mt, an ar Woo Mk et Ihismay, ; , NEL in or Wan Yr 11116 May, IMP Wpm .. L him Yr AWNS, 1116 111 per man ea aa hie the Mk at 1111rwmabse, Ma AI swift I. le me. did *Were* st deo Me of 111 pot ato. pm mit heen lie et thi parsome 'mem of tik• souk. ark, le mum abloppebender . .f 4 hch se bare edam la raped ea ••• imam dials orb, anews Zriliomml•s• go awe of ifis nor mar p/r, or a d tii be ode am Or Wink Zwahmap; peso- illsimag• mai eidialima • bog eilless ~es el ih• lattl d Uhe comillay. ad wall be melded to prier to tbe 7 pre amt. dusk sir Ike Wm* as the raft at 6 pee are. pie norm wadi dr old ea an inetabeears of the mei seed •11•••11 es 611 . The Claims& id mid ether ehareholie bevies at tached tbrir beers ft Oa of the director., as sabooribere to the abet la thabriers terminated. 1011. Imformetion hawing hum ...wired that eltemdist immunised's bottom Don not sad N Ms mud Itsr Me edam Me sift far Merest ell be Om. Swim mid Amber amok Deny In mien 01 she seeturmeee et these mile i IMethm she ses d peelese le be tans as haw edineel b Norway will he is. M.*. 41f won end se am. esasfisite the male fee alenied Iliend Wan The we empiss both the MUM andlissige posses es beim sehemeit be Merely. ad mmelmes the WWI charm to the plus if file theleetiel, end it may he either pad is is die ham mg he forwarded wad, at the aka Ihe OMNI ; ewes, lissom is the me of rents the Med Mb" purer* yea whisk r mall se the rapine. Ohs In meet b. peed V selnacm—By Commend of the ROWLAND RILL, RONIDW7.—Clewal Pelnellis Dec. 4. 1867. The Int sad under the sew Judie arrangensests Iva Is thassesed from Landau for WM vie Meresillm ca l aria pushes 11 THZ EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1857. S=WMZILT NIIIII 3 LONDON NOBNIDIO r eos=ii. or samtira m engries•e at GM emir et lb awl beeN•4■1••••••••/ Of = b it %P. Jr l g. = ....4 i7=• rArC i r• . 1 1 17101121•11 PIMA a AND =PAZ Ak_eashweesb eery err et We ban sr I T =lOl ...""ArntrbEtt • MOB% emlilbeefee I ISOLVDIII ALL ormszvz • le i =lajwiewb .o ze.... 6.6 liemisbreeev• r . e emetl•eanmelka. ~el =•ler en loit • maw To be ee=i ft am betiiiMit b ~en sr meets W... =f4= Se !I Ne. pro enelee. by the aristocratic obligations of the Cabinet to which he belongs, to abandon. It cannot be said that Lord Mutostavt's appoint ment to Nava Scotia comes under the lowest cate gory of the Colonial Government appointments; on the contrary, the colooy of Nova Scotia is placed by the Colonial-office itself, in the " Rale' and Rego " lotion' for her Majesty's Colonial Service" issued in March, 1836, at the head of the second alas of Colonies which it enumerates, and in that clam New Brunswick, Prince Edward's Inland, Ja maica, and the Bahamas, are described as inferior to Nova Scotia. Why the principle of progression and advancement should not hare been applied to Nova Scotia, on the removal of Sir GASPARD LE MAR- I ett•xr from Nova Scotia to Malta—as well as to Malta on the retirement of Sir W. Run—no earthly reason can be assigned, except that a man of Lord MIAGRAVE'S family, and position, and connexion, has a vested or birth right to enjoy advantages in entering on a career of Colonial Government which are very properly denied to less influential pee images. INDIAN MUTINIES. In our prelate sari* then has sot been .eon °hangs dace cur be; bakes; oareptieg salVseis, has bete very Ended, the latirventlon of the native holidays on Tuesday sad Wedeseday lest, sad the expected 11114Thi of the English mail having skeet restricted °partakes. In imports a fib amonat of bue na. has been dam In mule twist led heavy grey skirtings at a farther im pexon' meat in prim. There has been a speculative fegaty for white jsconets eta slight improvement in price. In ell other dsecriptions of cotton very httle has been done this week. In metals, nothing doing in copper. gala of Iron and speller have taken place et slightly higher prices. The money market is gradually getting easier, bullion is increasing in the hamar, end confidence amongst the Ithrofts is being restored. The position of the Bank of Bengal Is also improving. Goverment econrides mein much shoat the saes as last week ; ecaroely say basemen he bees dose dosing the week. We quote compory's Peer par Cast. at 24 to 24 8 per eat. ; Bice* Foes pre Cast at 24 0 to 24 8 sir one. dis. ; New Five pee Cent. at 11 8 to 12 0 per cent. dia. Exchange on Lodes.—Little hominess has been done since the lost mail ; and meat quotations ass—Pint Clus Bills at 2 2i 0 to 2 21 0; Document Ems at 2 21 0. int expreoo. awrlignmels its "11.• eiin.FiZila Weft poser, Ir dr Oil" IS, Illenuelrelmet, br Two Meek is Ur 6, al pshaillas. &it 17e 1 m.... 4lUg t. t . k i nkL Bolslona. W. lOU OUT Oiltitrillfir "RM.. imicAs.• C AS , Of C 001111011UICAL-lad 1110 RICHARD THil SHCOND. NIL art Xis. 0. Riaß—Dom Gm RI bollcul TEN imam lIIIMUIFIIown. Nowt* mad IWO Paw por IL them —nriviali A l L W sad • Al ILittirOStrar. Mr. ZION NATI& AT LONDON BRIM& rue—U.ulesN. . Manoce. k 48u. N. Us. LONDON, WEDNESD4T, DECEMBER 9. MR. LADOCCHERE cannot be congratulated on the appointment of Lord MELO/LAVE to the Government of Nova Scotia. To talk of especial fitness, of per sonal qualifications, of administrative abilities in this case is simply out of the question. It is impossible to assign any other reasons for the nomination than that Lord MI:LOBATE is within the magic circle which ham, or is allowed to have, • preferential claim on all the patronage of the Crowsu civil or military, high or low, good, bad, or indif ferent ; that Lord MULORAVE'S tastes in the Howe of Commons led him for some few years past to act as " cad "to the whipper-in of the Ministerial party, and that it now suits Lord Mrxce.tree per senalcoovenience to go abroad for a period of six yams at the public ooet. The appointment may not be a gross, offeesive, or any very indecent job, for Lord Mtruiaare is a popular sort of man in the HMO of COSMIC= ; and although whipping-in seems seemly a very elevated branch of industry for the son of a marquis, Lord M u tostave is understood to have done Mr. HATTER'S bidding cheerfully and pleasantly in that subordinate post. Nevertheless the nomination is a job, illustrative at once of how hard a gripe ariato cracy ham on our institutions, and how little all sense of moral responsibility in our rulers can prevail against its insatiable appetite. It was bet a fortnight ago that one member of an Grist' *made family left, on inheriting a great fortune, the Baird of Admiralty. Immediately a member of another noble house was appointed thereto. And, as in the case of a new Bishop the Crown presents to the vacant benefice, so the ship vacated by the new Honourable Lord of the Admiralty was instantly filled up by another Honourable Captain. The whole scheme of aristocratic government, like flew stars above us, moves in its appointed and mous tossed course, in accordance with the great political lam of centripetal and centrifugal force. And so it will continue until, by a further Reform in Parlia ment, we show our rulers that there are more important political influences in this kingdom than Woe of the Pmers's and the Poisoners, and their anise. In the present state of the representa tion, when the aristocracy influenos so large a' amber of seats in the House of Commons, when at the last general election they placed Lord PALMERSTON under each deep obligations by szareising their influence in his favour ; and when, with the existing restricted suffrage, there is so strong a timdsocy in places that ought to know better, to proem a lord simply because he is a lord, Ministers cannot escape, even if they had any inclination to de so, from playing into the hands of the aristocracy in this way. Lord Pxtxxsurrocre large majority on the dissolution has yet to be paid for ; and the aria roomy has a rare crop of these appointments to Either in under the PALMFASTON regime. The extent to which the Pa LMIIISTOX Administra tion then became indebted to the aristocracy may be seen by this invasion of Colonial patronage. The Army has always been very much at their disposal, and how exclusively they are in possession of the Diplomatic Service is plain to all who will take the trouble to consider that at Paris, at Bt. Petersburg, at Constantinople, at Berlin, at Washington—in short, at all our great missions except Vienna, England is represented by Lords, and, with the single exception of Lord STRATFORD DE RED currz, not a man of note or mark amongst them. On the Navy, as we have seen, the aristocracy is gradually encroaching; and now, in the person of Lord MULGRAVE, it assails the Colonies. The present Government is more aristocratic in its constitution, combination, and connexions than aay Ministry hitherto known to this generation. Not only ate a majority of the Cabinet Peers, bat every Member of it in the House of Commons, with the exception of Mr. BAINES, is connected with one noble family or other. It would be invidious to particularise where the facts are so notorious and their effects so palpable. For, of course, the tree bears its natural fruit, and as there never was • Government more aristocratic in its composition, so there never was one more aristocratic in its appoint_ rants. When Lord Gate wee at the Colonial-office he introduced the principle of promotion into Colonial Government This principle has at least one merit ; it impels Colonial kliniaters to make original ap pointments under some sense of motel responsibility. But Mr. LAtiorcitrae has in the present instance utterly disregarded Lord GREY'S principle and prac tice ; and, by his disregard of them, has of course in dicted injustice on thosegovevnors ofcolonies who re mind their appointments on the understanding that they were gradually to rise from one colony to another, ea Sir HENRY BARILLT has risen from Guiana to Vic toria, Sir W. Ditstreox from Tasmania to New South Wales, Sir HENRY WARD from the lonian Islands to Ceylon, and Mr. llmolasox from one of the smaller West Indian lolanda to the great colony of Mauri tius. Provided care be taken in the selection of governors at first, this rule has many practical ad vantages. It prevents jobbing, such as we see in the instance before us; it has a tendency to rear coed create a race of able and experienced governors, and so furnish the country with a clam of men competent to direct the colonial fortunes of this empire; and it compensates such men for haying devoted the best years of their life to the colonial service of their country. Such was the principle which had prevailed in the Cokeial-ollice under Lord GREY, under Sir J. PAICINGTON, and under the Duke of Newcssitt. But that rule, so sanctioned and practised, Mr. LAJOUCHULI has been compelled, Irbe Court. OSBORNE, Dec. 8. The Queen and Prince Conaort, accompanied by the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Fences* Alice, Prince Millar, Prince Leopold, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, and Primer Beatrice, arrived at °slicer hoax Windsor Culls at 2 o'clock. Prince Alfred met her lidnesty at the Clarence Yazd, Gamin, and crossed over to Osborne. His Royal High nem returned again in the afternoon to Alverbank, attended by Liniment Cora, R.E. The Isaiah' Committee of the Privy Council eat yaw , day. As swat from Bengal, " Choi:wary& Run Mashes V. Sabah Perhulad " (part brad), wee concluded. The kw& prima were . The Lords Justices Knight Drum end Tuner, the Chsacellor of the Duchy of Cornwell, end Sir IL Ryes. His Royal Highness the General Commanding fe-Chki wfll hold • knee on Saturday next, at 2 o'clock. - . The Princes of Siam, with eight members of their mite, left Claridge's Hotel misplay morning, on a vide to Birmingham sod the principal tosauhrturtng towns. The Marquis of Camden came to town on Monday from Wildensain, oast Semmoake. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have arrived ha tows, from &say Park. The Count Lodi', accompanied by Chevalier Lade b Brumm 1l ek Mol, St. lamp'., foe PAM, m rmit, kw SaranL. The Hon. Mr. and Mn. Sydney Pierrepont hare arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Emir/ Hall, user Brealey. The Hon. Mrs. Keith Falconer ham arrived at rarreacs'a Rota, Bolgravia, (tom Scodsod. . The Bury Post says :—" A matrimonial alliance between the two hankies sharing the nuesentatton of the borough of Thetford is about to take plies, by the mica of the Earl of Euston to Miss Bering, only daeghtor of the late number, and sister of his lordship's new Mews. Thy event will sire general satisfaction, both parties being held in high estimation, sad the politkal Saha laws= the hbersl-casserntive aid the coariereative-Nberal, both giving • pretty "mend sapport to Lord Palosestan's goverment, are not vary deep. The hdy is • protestant, although her subs is a denghter of the Dab of Deems (Maven), MIMS* to the bit Napoleon trees Ids amok& to the im perial purple, we believe, to hie 'Months." Mr. Ilayter will henceforward be assisted in his duties se whipper-in, by Mr. Breed, one of the lards of the Tressary. The Queen has appointed /dr. Spencer Pcsosaby, not to the Tresureship of the Household, os anted, bur to I the dace of Controller of the Lord ChataberLdn's Depart asaa, vacant by the death of Mr. Norms liaodonekL Mr. Villiers Lister, of the Foreign-Mee, has been appointed private surstery to the Earl of Clarendon. _ _ TM Duke of Bumleach, the duchess, and family are sspeld lo ocearaewee a at weeks' residence la Delkeith Palace on the 17th last. Active preparations sat now being made for flair race don. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. (sr 'sacrum rassossra.) HARWICH.—(THIS DAY.) POLLING. MITI OF TKII TOLL AT 'MILTS O'CLOCK. Bsphaw 1441 Arcedecksw 49 The whole constituency numbers but 310. 31r. Ares docks, her left. PAISLEY. The nomination for this borough takes place to-day. The position of affairs b net peculiar; them beteg font candidates in the had, neither of whom ma at premed depend on a mejoe Ay. The town, which I. entirely liberal, le divided into two parties, which may be designated the old and the new puttee. The old party, madding chiedy of the friends of the late member, Mr. Archibald Hustle, are divided between the claims of the Hon. F. Leve e= Gower, formerly M.P. for Stoke-upon-Trent, and of Mr. Junes Lamont, of Knockdow, a Toms Scotch Wrd of pro perty, who his been shooting Hone In Africa with Mr. Gor do. Cumming. tip to the commencement of last week the new petty had act candidate, but on Monday last the Mil was taken oa their belself by Mr. Haly, who contested the town ;th Mr. Halide at the general election of 1852, when there was only a majority of 80 for Mr. Hastie. Mr. Holy, on him Brat appearance, canted everything before him, and resolutions in hi. favour were adopted tusealmously by crowded public meetings. His ewer. over Memo. Gower and Lamont arm certain until Thursday night, when a new state of affairs arose. Certain religion. &Swoon had divided the Pree Church and the United Presbyterian congregations In the town, but on Thursday last them gentlemen, ecespee bending many members of both the old sad the sew political parties, amalgamated to bring forward a religious candidate of their own. They decided on nominating Mr. C. Ewing, a gentleman who had previouely refused to stead. By this nomination Mr. lialy's chimer are seriously preindked, and the whole gate of the election peeped. altered. At present the rival Forties are using all their Abets to get each other of the Add, on which it Is urged that Mr. Ewing ought not Is have appeared to Mime Mr. Holy ..d divide hie party. If Mr. Hung resigns, Mr. Halt' is certain of election. if .11 lost ceadidatae go to the poll, the chances of auccese lie between Mr. Gower and Mr. Ewing ; but it is pemible that aneapoeted changes will occur la the relation. of parties be ta. the polling day. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. Kr. Clibson's prospects of meow have been much ineweeei by the vaimisat of Mr. Aetley sad Mr. Ilag Mom Sem ashes Wood yeetareley as to whether Mr. *dos did sondhaoll do saa:ssoorint at hie withdrewel., but under say thromboses lbw b omen In Wen thei the time bee puler& be • dam et aewaestally berougrb by the ethownlive• Kr. Berperirthw,% woe expected, would Woe= the diatom, earn would them make hte bow oleo. It le eseadattly Weald thetAr. Gibson will be ileum* wfthowt poi to a poll. INDIA RELIEF PlinslD.—On Moaday the Dublin carandnes of the India Railed Teed passed the followhig reselathn : "That, with a view to prevent any farther on *meat discassion on the midget of the fend at the dispceal at tide cammittre, the honorary MOrabries be smarmed to toe the tame forthwith es the Mini committee Is Loudon ; and this cosedag desires to record their male of the edmirable reamer in which the hooorary asereeeries lave discharged the moron. duties imposed up. than." The sum in hand meads 13,0001. CORR INDIAN RELIED Fl:ND.—The sum sub wribed to this food in the city, seclusive of some smell ansoanta *Alerted in the pretestaist charches on the Fare Day, muumuu to a little over 60M-701. of which war handed over by the amateur odierrs of the garrison. In Dublin 12,0001. wee collected; but the scsallnem of the Cork collec tion ia c.hisfly owing to the delay by the Mayor in convening • mediae. Tat WOLVERHANTTON AND STAFFORDSHIRE BAN mot° C .—On Friday the directors announced their roedisess to pay the DOW of the Mot, sod their hope that la • few lisp they "eight be ado to open the doors of it kw mend beedwase wittier sews could not hare Gesso So my awl the ilabMwest of the ant part of It has alraady tshea ; ae &Mee*, we treat. will oar the more im part od the sesesseakalks.— Wekerheeproo Genera TotWien, the well-known ROllll6ll gene ral, 1811 tem Ms bone two days ago ow the !Lanai .t Winisies, awl Isis Ids risks ann. NINE DAYS LATER FROM CALCUTTA. GENERAL HAVELOCK'S POSITION AT LUCILNOW. Telegraphic message received [this day] at the East India Muse from Calcutta, 31st Oct., 1837, from 0. F. Edmonstone, Esq., to the Secretary of the Government of India : " LUCKNOW. " Communications still difficult, and no certain intelligence from Lucknow of later date than 21st Oct. received at this office. .On that date food was running short, and it would seem that the gun bullocks were being slaughtered. " But relief was approaching. Colonel Oreathed's column, after reoccupying Mynpoorie, putting the Rajah to flight, and recovering much property and ten and a half lam of treasure, reached Cawnpore on the 26th. " For some time past troops have been leaving this daily for the eame destination, and the Com mander-in-Chief started on the 27th. "BRIGADIER SHOWERS' COLUMN. " The force of about 1,200 from Detki, under Brigadier Showers, occupied 1)odioo on the 16th of October, taking six guns, and then being joined by Cashmere troops took possession of Jhujjar, with 21 guns and much ammunition. - " The Nawab surrendered himself. On the 20th they seised Kaawood, cutting off 400 of the Nawab's troops, and taking Ave lace of treasure. " DELHI. " There is no doubt that the King's life has bean guaranteed. Re will be sent to Allahabad, foe con veyance to Calcutta. Particulate have been called for. " REWAIL "The arrival of troops at Kuttro Pau put every thing at Rewah into the political agent's bands. The Birders submitted, and gave up the prisoners whom they had forcibly released. The Rajah expressed extreme regret, and quiet was restored. The political agent intends to return from the Camp at Kuttro Pass to Rower. On the 26th the troops were to march from the CUmp towards Cawnpme. .4 NATIVE STATES. " An agent of Nana Sahib has put himself at the had of tho insurgents of the Owalior Contingent, and it is thought probable that he may form a junc tion with the Din►pore mutineers at Banda, or that he may march direct to Calpee. "The Gwalior mutineers left Gwalior the 15th or 16th, with a siege train, field guns, and much ammunition, and hays been heard of 36 miles from Owelior. " Mr. Burton, the political agent at Hadroottee, has been foully murdered, with his two eons, by the Rajah's troops. " The Rajah is said not to have been concerned in the act. " The Jodbpore mutineers have gone towards Sambhoar Lake. The Indore mutineers were fought at Agra, on the 10th, and have fled towards Itajpootana. " E. T. EDMISTONE, " Secretary to the Indian Government." (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, Novnnza 1. Every eye is still bent on Lucke ow, for never was our position there more critical. It now appears that although General Havelock succeeded io re luviog the garrison of Lucknow, it was at an enor mous sacrifice of life, twenty-six officers and two hundred men being killed, and thirty-nine and seven hundred wounded. Still he succeeded, and earned the credit of saving our coun trymen and women from death. No sooner, how ever, was their safety apparently secured than he was himself besieged. He is now occupying the position so long held by our garrison, but of his whole force, there ere barely seven hundred fit for duty, while the attacking force numbers thousands, and is daily being reinforced by the baffled garrison of-Delhi. These latter, although worsted in every encounter with our troops, are creeping in gradually into Oude, determined to make their last and fiercest stand in the land of their birth. Still there is no fear for Havelock so long as his provision, last, and these are in sufficient abundance to last till the 10th inst. Before that date can come round, in all human probability a force numbering from four to five thousand Europeans under the personal command of Sir Colin Campbell will have at least attempted to extricate him from his position. Colonel Great hed's column, which was especially strong in ca valry, after all but destroying the Indore and Nee much rebels at Agra, had marched on to Cawnpore. It arrived at the latter station on the morning of the 26th, and expected to march into Onde the next day, taking with them the 23rd Fusiliers, and other detachments which were daily arriving there. Intelligence, however, reached government that the Owalior mutineers, no longer restrained by the Maharajah, were at Kalpee, and were marching with all haste on Cawnpore, taking a siege-train with them. This intelligence apparently decided the move ments of the Commander-in-Chief. He sent orders, it is believed, to Colonel Greathed to remain at Cawnpore, await his arrival there, and act if necessary against the Gwalior rebels; he him self started the following evening (the 27th) in a dak carriage, and has before this in all probability reached Senates. General Garrett has been left, to act for him during his absence in the way of despatching regiments up country, providing employment for the many officers of the company's army who arrive in this country and find themselves without regiments. It is fortunate that all of the fugitives are making for Oude; for there they must stand at bay; there is no outlet for them; there they must fight and there will they die. To the north is Nepaal intrenehed against them by natural obstacles, and defended by its hardy population. Sir Colin Campbell will advance from the south, whilst a force, composed of the 10th Foot, Goorkhas, and filadnis Sepoys, will guard the eastern outlets of Juanpore, Aximgarh, and Gooukhpore. Another force advancing from the westward, through Rohilcund, will prevent soy egress by that route. The great object is to save Havelock's force. That must be accom plished at all risks. Meanwhile, troops are ari iving more quickly even than was anticipated. Every day announces some fresh arrival. As they come in, they are hurried off with the most commendable despatch, at the rate of about a hundred per diem. In another month there will be a very large force at Cawnpore, or, it is to be hoped, at Lucknow itself. COMMERCIAL RIPORT. cALcurni, OCT. 30. The Pedantlar and Oriental Cienpany's Vaal, Aloe, D i ttigalieh 'nail of the 2&k of ilepeanber, k u not yet , , EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1101 001 OWN ooaassrmrnalT .) PARIS, TVESDAT EVENING. It is announced that M. Victor Labbe, captain of engineers (Ist clam), has been ordered to proceed to China by way of Suez, to join Admiral Rigault de Genouilly's squadron. A captain (2nd class), a lieutenant, and half a company of engineers, are ordered to embark on board the transport Gironde, now arming at Toulon, and to place themselves under Captain Labbe's orders. lhese movements are symptomatic of a prosecution of the war with China, which will certainly be car ried on seriously as Noon as the Indian rebellion shall be got under, if, indeed, the French govern ment will wait so long. Mocquart, the daughter of the Emperor's private secretary, wee married this morning at 9 o'clock, at the church of St. Roch, to M. Raiinbaut. Meet of the ministers were present at the ceremony. The Emperor was represented by the Duke of Has sane, Grand Chamberlain. The Debate map, in its weekly commercial review : The conthming echoes at the raisin In foreign countries still commands great prudence; but French commerce feels confident that the stow le over, and that there in now little to fear. A mooed diminution In the me of discount, owning sooner than was expected and prompted by an increase of bullion in the Bank of France, is the answer to the exaggerated apprehension, that wate entertained for the end of the year, and promisee a return to normal condi tions. TM ellen elthie meson is shred, perceptible. It will be seen hem our price-currenta that several desaiptions of mereasiedim ere quoted higher. This is the true remedy. Abstention boa doing boiiness is bat • palliative. No doubt time, M • pried of • crisis, is under eircumetances the meet melons of all capitals ; but if at the end of a certain time things see no better, disasters are merely postponed, sad set prevented. Now if the worst eymptom of the crisis was the depreciation in the value of stocks on hand, • rise in pekes must be evidently the beat thing that could happen. [The Dada here analyses the latest commercial news ham Americo, England, Hamburg, Prussia, Denmark, end Spain, and continues:]—Reviewing the present position of these several commercial nations, we ' may wifely affirm that the most terrible moment to pest. France knows end feels that she is now altogether separated from the influence of thee. commotions. Confidence is greater than ever, and this confidence will aid people to support with courage the positive losses which have been incurred by enoeuraging the hope of • compensation. The events that have happened in foreign countries only affect um by suspending trensactions, and not, es is feared in America, by any stoppege ei payments. The situation may be thus briefly deerribed :—Lonees lees considerable than were ezpoted ; a forced Inaction during a certain time, bat • ne cessary revival sootier or later. At Paris bronzes' continues to be limited, but the great houase evince the most imper tarboble coolness, and the principal factories continue to work. Thanks to prudent arrengementa, instead of turning off bands, most of the manufacturers have contrived to keep them all on, giving each men a little lens work to do. Thus mutere and operatives are all in readi ness to profit by a revival whenever it may occur. Moreover, at the present moment the prepa rations for New Year's-day counterbalance in some degree the stagnation in large affSits. The other great market; of the country ere all more or less affected by the dull state of business. Mulhouse and Roar are still in a dead calm , Nantes and Bordeaux me a little more active than they were; some purehaseeikve been made for comumption at Harm; at Mansell." the revival is expected to be very gradual, because the events in India have led to spe culations which up to the present time have produced no other result than the accumulation of a great quantity of merchandise in the docks. But in all the places intelligent 'peculation, which desires to bring the market into a normal state, hew commenced a movement with greet prudence end caution, end there is now a decided opined tendency which seems likely to Le sustained. The Bourse was dull throughout the day, and although there was a slight improvement at the close, the Rents for account left off with a fall of be. at &Er. 10e. For cash the last price was the same as yesterday, 66fr. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell 70c. for cash, closing at 90fr. 70e. Credit Mobilier rose 12fr. 60c., and was in considerable demand in consequence of a report that the directors would to-morrow announce their intention to pay 251 r. interest, the same as last year. There was very little cheap in railways, and but little business was done in them. One reason assigned for the heaviness of the market was a large failure at Zurich, by which several banking houses in Paris have suffered heavy lessee. The Courrier de Paris pursues its task, and thus far without molestation. This evening it calls out lustily for more liberty, and declares that the fulfil ment of the Emperor's promise to crown his edifice by liberty would be the utters ruin of all the parties opposed to his dynasty. The Emperor and Empress went to the Theatre Francais last evening to witness the performance of Chatterion and the tlageure Imprevue. One of the leading legitimist journals in the South of France, the Gaudio de Languedoc, has been suppressed. The Daily News was seized to-day. THE HEAVY AUSTRALIAN MAILS. (IT =scrim Tamura.) SOUTHAMPTON, WzDrasnAy. _ The Tamar has arrived with the heavy portion of the Australian mails, consisting of nearly 300 boxes of letters and papers. Her dates are Alexandria, Nov. 27 ; Malta, Dee. 1. She has brought home 21 passengers, and gold to the value of 300,0001. ster ling. Sho brings dates from Ceylon up to Nov. 6; up to that period between 4,000 and 6,000 troops had passed on to Calcutta, and troop-ships were continually arriving at Point de Halle. A letter from Lorpn (Vex) states that a convent of Capocin nuns his just bras founded is that tows. Mgr. J or3ney, Bishop of Priljna mad Toulon, perforated the care roomy of installation is presages of a large congregation. In on address which sr de a deep impression on hie audi tory," rye the [Marrs, the bish o p oongramdeted the in habitants of Lorries on the haps:Basal they enjoy in having several religious establialnowate anon them, and particu larly that of these hol y ) geminate, who, by their pray s r. and austerities, would ni gh t and day appease th e sager of God, continually irritated by sinners, and would act ea • lightning conductor &sand the force of his most justifiable anger," DUTCH Ex FLORIN° EXPEDITION TO NEW 13 tille —According to the kat accounts from the Dutch soldemsents in India, the government has mallard to send a eeismillie lim pidities to New Guinea, for the purposed Srundieg two new establishment. That island, with the alma* assn around it, have a superfine. of 13,000 agnate stir, er three aim that of Java, while the population dole set omen 60 pee square male. The expedition will be composed at a captain of regimen an two other ofscers, a saturelist end • dmins• me m, sad they will be under the gradates of one of the resi dents of the Noloocea. The expedition is to lam at the beginning tithe next year, and the result of its researches will be known in the worse of 1868. The increased comae slosh= with New Holland by Torres Straits renders it matter of interest that the expedition should discover s better pant for touching 'tam that which am Mzetd at Marko. score, [boat thirty yean ego, and all -b--dosed unhealthy. PARLIAMENTARY REPORM-ZEITING Ar 811.1171111LD. A crowded meeting was held in the Sheffield Tetrwhall, on Monday evening, in favour of parliamentary reheat, and to "adopt the tog means for supporting o te representatives—J. A. Roebuck sad 0. Hadfield, Eager.— In their noble elation& to obtain for us so desirable a remit.' The meeting was convened in pursuance of a requisition dented to tho Mayor, Mr. R. Jackson, who presided. TN, requisition was sigred by seven aldermen, 26 town comma lora, and • Imp number of Milttentisl gentlemed In the neighbourhood. The body of the meeting consisted prime. pally of working men. CIA the platform were the lead., members of every section of the liberal party in ShefitieliC The utmost unanimity prevailed, and all the resolutions pro. posed were canted without a dissentient. A latter was mid from Mr. Roebuck, in which he said:— " I am ea to hear that the constituencies are moving in the matter of parliamentary reform. Upon them depends our whole chance of success. The coming session will have mew important matter, to decide matters vastly effecting Englend'a interests—and I most sinoerely wis h that they could be decided by a Howe of Commons accurately represent. big the people of England This, however, cannot be, se they must be at once settled; and I fear that every pretext that can be laid hold of will be adopted to delay reform. But we must do our best with the tools we have." _ _ The prooeedin6e concluded with a vote of thanks to the Mayor. SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW. Among the sales effected yesterday we hear that Prince Albert's Devon steer in Class 1, which took the second pus, was bought by Mr. JeMy, of Fouberra-place, who wea also the purchaser of Lewd Lsioseter's steer, which won the 26!. pries lo Claes 2. Mr. Robert Lynn's short horn, which took the prize of 261. to Claes 9, was bought by Mr. 3. Ba tten, of Rochester-row. In Chula 10, No. 89, Mr. Wortley's beautiful short horn, which obtained the first prize of 251. and silver medal and gold medal as the best specimen in any of the clause, was purchased early in the day by Mean. G. and G. Davi", of the Black Ball, in the New Cattle Market. Many of the prise besets have been bought to go into the country. The Royal Dublin Society for promoting husbandry and the useful arts to Ireland, whose champimship of Irish agricoltare we noticed yesterday, occupy at the Great Smith field Club Show stands Noe. 496, 496 497, and 498, on the spacious gallerke of the Bazaar. The specimens on the society's Amide are exceedingly good, and are s portion of those shown at the society's winter exhibition of farm and dairy produce, held last month on their premises in Dublin. The several roots, sample' of cereals, pulse, wool, and butter were contributed by the Duke of Leinater, Earl of Charts. moat, Cokatil Kane Brmbury, Marquis of Waterford, Major Quells, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Collins ; the Commissioner, of the Board of National Education io Ireland, from the Alb e rt Model Farm, and several of their district model farms ; J. H. Peart. Dr. Radcliffe, LLD., J. E. V.Vernon, Lard Talbot de Melabide. Marquis of K ildtre, Thomas Beebe, Thomas Smith, W. A. Hayes, Hon. H. Suedes, Colonel Tottenham, Gerald Fitzgibbon, Q.C., James P P A. J. Hawkins, John Mill, John Quin, Charles ut J. M. D'Olier, John Borthrick, John Congreve, and R. E.C.. Wade, Esquires. THE LEVIATHAN.—The dense fog yesterday proved an obstacle to the prover of the amid, whirl no amount of hydraulic pressure wee able to overcome. The men were set to work early in the morning, but for Nome time laboured in vain. All the premin and tackle from the rives were pushed and strained to the utmost. The ego dientot soddenly letting the water out of the hydraulic ma chine at the aft cradle, which, when ordinary methods have failed, bag often started her, was also tried, but without effect. A 'emend pease was made, therefore while soma screw-jacks were being peegared, and then, when she was relieved from all pressure fore and aft, the capricious monster suddenly slipped of hresolt for a distance of nearly two feet. She was Immediately followed up, and two or three more sheet apt got *Mot Mr with slight difficulty, and all seemed to promise well to a good day's program, when the fog Intervened. For a few minutes an attempt was made to onue work,but thethiek murky vapour sweti a ver from the river in such dame maims, that it not only me impalpable to me, but even very difficult to hear, and at ten 'dock the efforte were discontinued entirely. The total distance acoomplithed yesterday was only 4 feet 9 inches forward, and 4 feet 4 inches aft. Tar Hox. CHARLES SUMNER.—Quite a large number of the personal and political friends of the Hone Charles Sumner collected at the Canard Company's wharf, East Boston, yesterday afternoon, to greet the clistinguiaW. senator on his safe return to his native state In the stem chip Niagara. He was welcomed by three hearty cheers &I the summer inlaid at her destination. He was taken into a carriage, and, In company with his colleague in the United Stew Senate, th e Hoe. Hemp Wilson, the governor dent of this state, and the Hon. Charles A. Phelps, proceeded to his mother's residence In If smock-street. At the latter piece a collection of MO or 300 people received him with enthusiastic plaudits. In obedience to the continued calls he badly addressed the assemblage, assuring them of the gratification that this unexpected welcome had afforded him. Senator Wilson also delivered a brief address, in which he stated that Mr. Sumner's health was much improved, though he had not entirely recovered. „ He will go to Washington," sad Mr. Wilson, "with the confidenee of the people of Mmeachus, and when he speak' he will' speak for Massachusetts, for Measacheartts has put on re cord her sentiments and her opinions and her opinions end sentiments are the opinions and sentiments of Charles Sum ner." The assembly then separated. Afterwards Mr. Stunner was called upon by many of his intimate friteula• About the fleet person to pay his respects was the venerable Robert Ran . Senator Sumner has nearly attained his former vigorous health, judging by his appearance, but his complete reiteration will be a work of time. The eminent medical gentlemen consulted on both .'.des of the Atlantic very nearly agreed in their belief In hie ultimate recovery.— llogeme Thittempt. CITY OP GLASGOW BANK.—GLASGOW, Tuesday Hvgalng.—The adjounted meeting of the shareholders of the City of (Argos hank was held to-day. The report of the neutral committee was given in, dating that the balance of mega amounted to 667,6331., thus showing a defi ciency In the capital aomunt of 77,5751. The deficiency was caused by the depredation in railway and other esearities held by the hank , which might yet be made up. A resolution we passed that the affairs of the bank are such as to warrant an Immediate resumption of burliness, and that the directors be Inotructed to take the necessary steps for ad/ purpose. It was stated that 600,0004. in hand would be measery before resumption, and steps are being taken to mime it Immediately either by deposits or by a ma natee fund. The liabilities of the bank are 4,43.5.0001. ; the meets, after deductions aa staled above, are 6,107,0001., to whi.lt are added 15,6401 . ., being a bar-yeses profit. • • - - DENSE Foo OE YESTERDAT.—Daring the whole of yesterday the entgropolis was enveloped in a fog of the moat intense density. The opaqueness of the atmosphere wee mach that all business was transacted by means of arti ficial light, steam-boat traffic abon bridge was wholly sus pended, end below bridge the utmost caution had to be ob served in order to prevent collisions. The inward bound large steamers brought up at Blackwell, but, notwithstand ing the precautions of strikingbells and sounding gongs, much damageweacesundby vesselegettingathwarthainers andfoul ing anchor.. On the various lima of railway the frwnignals wen found to be of the greatest utility, but the speed of ordi nary trains was reduced, so as to mends in a great measure the possibility of accidents. Tinge occasioned by ails, omnibuses, sad coheir vehicles were numerous. Information was given to the police of venni etreot robberies, including watches, pare, sad portemoinnee. Men and boys with lien reap** a good harvest. At about seven o'clock. how ever, the fog suddenly cleared of THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ELECTIONS.—Mr. Speaker has appointed the Geneve! Committee of Elections se follow, vis. • F. T. Bering, Bart., Mr. S. 11. Wel pd., Sir W. M. Somerville, Bert., Sir W. Beathcote, Bart, Mr. W. Mlles, and Mr. J. Boehm-Cuter. - • INDIAN MUTINY MELTE' , FUND.—Seoend hand- KOS additions Imm been made to the fund this week, the principal of which am an follows .—From the county of Deena, 2,6001.• a sceond ingalterzt from Nottingham of 1,0601. • from Woroester, • Stet instalment of 1,6001.; Gravesend, 4861. lie. Ild.; Rya} Lk of Wight, 89803.264 Ripon and tialBhboarboo4 3621. Ea. 3d. ; Bernataple, 2641. 4s. Ild.• ' additions, from Hull, 2601. • Woodbridge. Raffnlk, 2711. 170. Ild.; and Great Gritnebi, 1801. Its. 6d. I The Duke of Argyll has also sent a donation of 1001. to the fund. GOLDEN-LANE SCNOOI.9. The Lord Bishop of London has kindly consented to preach • sermon on Sunday morning next at St. Thorns. Chartorhouee, Gorriell-skeet, in aid of Ws funds of the above school. ROBBERY OP £640 FROM A TRADESMAN'S HOUSE. —Between the how" of Bye and seven o'clock, Le it is sup posed, on Tuesday night, Mr. Abraham Hodgetta, butcher, High-semet, West Bromwich, had in a drawer in his bed room a snm of 5501. in Bank of England notes, and 901. in gold. His wife and daughter, or niece, went from home alma Om o'clock, at which Inn; the mete was safe. Mr. Hodgette some time after also went out to smoke his pipe at his brother-in-law's, and two asevant• (youths) in the trade west out also, so that at seven o'clock no one was loft is charge of the premises buts little girl. It so happened that when Mrs. Hodgetta came home she did not go upstairs till bedtime. About eleven o'clock the whole family prepared to go to rest ; when Mr. and Mei. Hodgetts, on entering their bedroom, were startled at wind everything in confusion ; end further rmieinstim showed the whole 6401. were missing. It had been Omod in a chest of drawers, and the receptacle was mrefolly locked, bat the other drawers being not festened, the divi sion of a thin board had been taken out, end thus the mosey drawer was accessible. It appears that the stairs lead into • 'mull parlour at the back of the shop. and entrance to the house to had by a pair of folding doors from the yard, which on this sight were up to ten or eleven o*clook left unfastened. It has been remarked that it was imprudent in Mr. Midpoint to have so large a sum in his house ; but it is said that hs hal only received it that day, from • relative in a matter of property, Et. Mr. Hoidens does not kenw the number, of say of the banlenotes; and Impactor Brahma., teloorsPhZ to the relative above referred to. found that she had omi also the essential preoaution of noting down the A reward of WI. is offered for any information which may Lad to a discovery oldie thieves,— Wolverhampton CA rook&