The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-31 00:00:00

r Altt Tfprt4% Cl 2 ' ;„&er°7-4s-a•- *--a:k• No. $,497.] 4:138 THOMSON Nod Co.'. LONDON LINE gr e wizzal r om S a ttle a rllLl: pima. l l.l =rpening= 10•••MMIO I Oirimba I:lZaajrNMl Whig krt g•.*. Owed& It LIM D•aia. ftsi,.aol6 ...... Wm 1. Dada * ***** "1 I Om as. 'Wag L Deft. ll._.ll._.*** Air* la. Wat con . se nish ei . ll= 2A l it i t • T.ONDON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN 114maggvatPsi mys'6lw.ll,ftillE*4tl .=I .... I 1 se m 1.164. 6 ece.5. was lie Mks I. 4.1218,""."—T11011•111. IRRUPT lON IN FABIANS NONNT.:—TIr Maw AI Nadu mad NNW. le idw—lie Old OMAR. P b Ws mid dams% W YIN 6 11Wiss. a Mew Neckar/ a . RITISH sad NOW'r t AIVIDCAN ROYAL NM WRAY IN IPlA,Argolded by Ile AllnkoNe le WI. LI IRRPOOL sod NNW TORE deed and Wens _l.l. 1. awl NORTOIII.IO. NW= dra:11108 M RAWL'. lo wri, aid NNW. sod NANA Ilw teikmdg OF N !AGA RA. he Ille;m1w T. ANIMA, ter I 0 NowART Newallwl4. Alllkll7o. fee ROM . emobw IL limp ray. Isdaesi awake WpredOws.ll•l wllked g i :=llr wa s er= 714. 1.6 % Tar tria Adnew. sownd ads. edam Pea A 1 ark. ...t . = ....a. welelled w dß* ?Wm AGA= did bei t ft a iow d wend whim pre az .... w , Wen Wir t . 1. 2. 2 Nam; IL • D. e. re.w . e. wd It FeWride MASA l end C. Whet. IlludowedWlß lbw §:AM to NEW TORE Direct, sad the Wires log IDIL I EF C ra da llYrtiNnurliellan ed. ampl* un l it " ? mr3.l o 2rolls Yr maw Our OM or WA5lllllOlal 111=reow. KMIOAIIOO . , .. W t t t ...alba' Pomp. 14 IT. re! * pier. olowillog Moir ' Woroor.l =1 1" 7:81112 . 11:==btleil Wei on gory Per Wllll= Mir OF WILLIAM I woo 11.1 .4. A011iF0 FM impair THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM TIIITID RATIO 1111•1194MXX _ Mir we Clew 10 Kw Ur. TieTAR DIS WIT. norjaye• lm umben• pi II: II 0a T li OT sad LON ; a d d dr • LX DIA ern. sad NO de Inn IP II rr in 0/LE ad 11.1 Nee. 4 I Tooddrill Dean - 7 1 eili rd %t• ilt dir dr. Mb; mead dm al : It. MILXV liddringsds:llll ',lra :,:d 0..... ti.. Lydda IL S. : JILDIXT X. OBITII7I, re re ass d. Mr* Ms; irl ms. 1111111• XX. iddl 0•.. / SRI UIU. Mold RR NORTH of EUROPE BTRAM NAV'. ...pr allag avomo n it S 4l6l--6 " - orgoo" li g i a c til e iv i lki ; Ario.'" mg r "liii=Va t t! mat& ark Bs& HE NORTH al EUROPE MAN NAVI e9=I Q 1 0111 PANT WI& to 1110111311117114. 111111111 4 e meal sift V ai n am 7111 ISO, VA. : fig VEIN et limbos bs ft dr to satillc .. Ilied= Eremrdo th eenral b 5imm. 1 65.110 . 114 sa4 a% Sall L ONDON and NANTES LINE at STUMM vaa.V.Prtair• l a:** I rentrar —Tb. danna ft krr s n u:U = 7p mrar: L LISOTOSI M.VA A LFRED LIFE ASSURANCE, I. Ids, ;Ark. Inbiblell Will 11111111111 IL elir=trn MWidaMe ill tift Mell. IVA T 0 V Ev.% t5 ....v..1:1.. JAM '. .... Iv= 8.17 .4 . las. r ON. NW im Eft Aborie Tana. laroadd, Isii A.C.S. Addison d dwy daiddka an be ended We di lair PSI &Wes 4 MIND Il• sillem. angerl MO le pewilms gell. ariod • WAS • 41 me Nat J. W. Erak Simla. WCYTICE to INV/124TORL-0171C11 tar t:Mgagna l gitgbaatt g "grtm ah ttgrada= l : 4l "" m win I. prom e..irse pima MYRM Mimi On. g . URCREB, HOUSES, SCHOOLB. MEI" .... for* d IDOL or WOOD madj . ri. ..... !no oft& .• paloWd. no. On= MOM or ramooK yap rid ost loom .e owl soloollo W DPPII red car rim v. ma...1:7=0..... ca. WM pirdeen. My. sod lOwilmobra. LLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE •I POILTIWITIAttIL Dogma Paw" T. l= Tr.,INN ar. wilt mon qpielep, ari 111 met 'WIWI' rat &Willa PORTNAIITIAI7- km ALLZIII gym! DIMATINI SO; witlk mil .11M1 Deming ° nil= PAM? TRAVIILLIII• e" BA •Illi up= we ft i vv e j . cai11 .... r. .........,., ~ rthfi . " Oellim = agenis Olimaserralit L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. afte=ck ROWN (Brothers), Pewter Cl dr CAM MIMI 0000 N aild NM fir lam& lar z a Ming= et md .01 0 1 = 41 1 10ra or GASELIERS is ORMOLU, Oh MN ar OL - trvapi. Dna rids rwt.4 D.■ isl P dr..W wird@ WM EM ali tt i m literast. • airM4%; TWINY'S CANDLES, Id. sag 714. par lb,' as al. re. T. .. Ign i tt i ar=ronsi. te nink a.. r....... 5 fti.. "4119 .11= I rk I AZ I TE 4. a t I,Blft ri.,,in. ar. .. et ke. ft 11116 a llZr aft IN• : wow. aft 1 i id we : ...a wrire . ta '. l77btllTlallirdeasidZaind %IL Ilierlweank W. a La ARM% SPIILTACILIII, as cheapen sad 00. rt kr ~On .rte ame afrn t Zionei OWN Ow peg ul. pm. lb esoll.. GM If. M._ pool "di • = I. WOK ROUND sad MUTE MTN an dd ady WO VI "M E I' PrerW r i I. W *i t Dlim s aid d es Ind asrw..-I 1:1: • duM sod MinlitrAl i i ti % ..., nz. . . w. i ra•= b se4 — Insg% . bealli r --- Wssss• k i.4‘,.. = . :l i r MA Id. M. If bet. Aglifil Preissla ipi i &al Loftus r : r m. 4...., . Ps; v. ls wi... -an - . 1.71222=48. Me des • NOtai l., Obe a b ek• mi . M in. dr ot ei. We' W F I IRMAIL 1mbM .7721"6 ar ms asa t i tra . irst irmina jr.4.....it a h . " Lant a Plis 11•,•:= = I L Cl/1". milib nom lb.; .3 o r . 1 1 ,.......% t hi . ...% M i .. . . " 1 :73.0. 1.1. . UR alm a :::=1..4r"..... -44 " i ,ADELAIDE GALLERY, Adelaidaeizeet, West iir r&-=Ol Pionel .. .. Ad et Perisimat—?2l2 irght=ira= A ow 0 0 far Ur kW* lisa4 soadisakd by M. taltet Mi. Clonsawrplges. 11. llonlren Leader, Mikaari5h ,.. ......111 Dem oraMbenlestl—l l be Owe Id lie lal• mad pia, Irs yelleia balk, La, B"—AJOS. WOW. to 8. a. sia [Au.. Awe 8.., am{ 11/W, MOMINIII LytEARNS GRAND ANATOMICAL - =:= . 131 DA MT. fir o rtlawn sob. al 4. Cieweirt o IIRDOWB UNIVERSAL CAPES, OVER -004 astL . daiI I OOTING JACIPII yeeks • wiliest Ira Thdr st a irt sa r i = Me n Magra=root, ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. 00ILD1101 DILIVISS APRONS see Aim ea o w .° Mala Mir " rintil My it • GLOP 001DINON WAD we hi nod AM. est , IrOl JNIPS 00T1 4.14. E Nita.-,- - .7 7 .- - imi.-.1. O. OMNI . ISA / mo w Assn mot 111TABLIIIIIII) UM THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the LOllllOlll ErwerArcas zakijr4l44 lit 44m. ma MT64l4thi ri mmpArella w. mift le all pose Virr 11M72.1) la all tilll 4" rilif P.r ."4.L PICIa. A a ll kr MI. maim& ?biro. M., met mak. Dar t z .h il4ollB, lisgsmemp, Ileasallem. 14. CAN NONAITSZ/T. no DAILY NM pooIMIM IL. mobs el mbikeitsa ca Ma pa imallr. omblela ohm& AcATaari r inav a ire i gn . CS BOOKS la drailailem at MUD lin 1111.1107 1.1111117. • LIM of MIMI 'C l Othl Ir d en= b reete ~sus trim Clar dmis tnevinl a" 11 ..au glsalarl= " lllM Ozroldnel, as* II sad 11, Ihmorronsg. Detie Illewentos eta be pubbebed. with SWAM. el he Ose mind •611iiebal Celebeteen, • Deb MU er D; il he, leer ab IL p%df of the TnIE; or, Biographical Sketches ei do Nob., Omeeeee. Beet Meer* Perm De, Deeesseeks le Litenbare. Delsely c =1:11 gr. *Mb " Wit W. &NW Ow Mite D. Derr). Ilk TM Meat nVERLAND ItOUTIL-8111All to MIA sod Mol l 4 4 141 nde IMO it web m ftr • mi THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH-MR. CADOOAN. TO TIM IDITOIII 07 1111 Bn4—l think it my duty to forward you imme diately the socked letter from Mr. Csdopn. I quite meow in the s te p taken by him, and this honour able eendsct on his part warms the high opinion and eon- Ildenee which hare always been entertained of him by his at directors.—l am, &c., J. R. CARMICHILEL. Submarine Telegraph Cornyetty, between Omsk Britain and the Continent of Europe, 30, Cornhill, Oct. 30. 72, Booth Atiolk7-strest, Oct. 30. My dam Carenehael,—Notwithstandini the north of Ili verdict in my favour, shores( the falsity of the charges brought forward at the late trial, I cenalder It en bet board aad to the shareholders In gestsral to *se my Nal at their diaper). I made - the admission that I had keenkied. k lan broadest terms oompatibla with truth, in order that me one should serum me of the slightest attempt at coninahask. My statement appears to km conveyed an bagemdca very far beyond that warranted by the strict team af this mac I therdore feel that this admission might posibly k prejudicial to the interests of ths Company, and I have deewndited to adopt this coness, tad lice my More no elweion in the hoods id the peopriskrw—Very skew* 7 ""'_ _ _ rasa. CADOOAX. liii:Jasses Carmichael The following meetings of the Scientific Societies will be held in the ensuing woe • --Monday—Entomological, 8; Royal Institution, 2; General Monthly Meeting. fuss: day--Byro•Esupdan, "On the Locality of the Pyramids of OhMa, Moetreasil by the Pmeesmie View taken oat of the Great Premien Week." by Merin. Slurps and Bowed. W, . _ "Oa the Correlation of the Trade rid Perrin Heels* of the °remold, Schwaswirld, eri Central England," by Mr. Hall; "On the Extinct Velconceo of Victoria, Anetralle," by Mr. Smyth. Thur. dey—Phokigraphk, S; Lissom. It, " Oa the Generation at Apiddr" by Ptyalin's'. Halley; "On • Species of Phyl loweer," by Mr. Coach; Philological, e. Prig—Aeolus*. itigkel Institut% 4. APPROACHING SALES 07 L1T11.417 PR0P1177.-- With the cemmenernist of the 'obtain emus sp. ce:hee Gm et the Wm et We prorety, dwhir 're l ee l =co s t im e i r " .1. m a i re likeve, el W. C. Heart, Esq. ti . , wristlet et • aelsches re best metier editions of bldortmil, sad air sillirees were The library of the kb W. H. isii.orkkh we behove is rich in bore ef o re P hi ll a gerer Ifientsse, will be sold next month; the awl theological library of the late Mast Shield, r eran many works with his valuable wateralpe eeeeta. Mum Maws. Sotheby and Wilkinson are eleo preereiwy abater, of the library of the late Very Rev. Dots Gasybien, equally rich in 'dentine and Ilter7 WAS, with his oolleetion of aigratler ewe wies. M il l b st e e r Captain Graves, R.N., of has Mejesers errs in the Mediterranean, had a choice oelleetk ign ir3 clerical wins which will be mold about the are thee Artists and art wanoireure will have • rare tort if the Ms perelost of the collections of the angering, el the Ltd Charlie Terse, A.R.A., who, far belt a cautery, wee distlaguialied der Ids inn:otter works. Mangy of the phew of his greet waasoconry J. W. M. • Lair Iteelleews were by Merles Terser, sad hie law with wee • yeelreit of the Hh pertreies bow our helm Reyeeide sod Mr Lemma ere sureerese, eeti any if them waß dm This ask will take plea r Deeessher. Meal Fide led amps= have enema wields iihreelee sad elleelhee t wesewatyri sad emeeprwhe for male Ude see ✓% eras=thin if which dee notice will be given. ilsrert FR= LENDING LIRRART AT OXFORD.—The emellese if the public library in this city have announced deb iMeseloo of opening the free-lendles library on Thurs dg nut. The library complier about 800 volames, ludo& fig !ray of the most valuable publications of the day, the Vide if which here been poem:tad gratuitotutly by rede em inesseted with the university, city, and county, and SIIMINSMI additions are confidently exported. We under mined art the had* library will be available for all persons ninnseorie weer mire burger list, on • guarantee being plan ewe reepeelehie inhabitants that the books shall be MONO iieree. The public of (Word are greatly babel le Mt. Minor Sadler, by whose exertions this hats hes lets ehleheel. The Berne gentleman was one of the peenelere if the tree library and news-room, which bee lets seeded with the greatest poseible emcee. We are sr prehil le state that the Radcliffe Library will be epee le Nam every Monday evening during the ensure winter hew wees till nine. A FILIWORT WORD TO BoTs.--We wish to isko neenwel serionely with the British boy. Ie be open to a It Weasel:me that he le, being witsible. sad gw aiallthen V i not • pinch 'd ot al l : . M ie or O:y Fawkee: H e will not barn brightly OW forthcoming . firework Fifth of November. A substitute might be provided. We want no more el \OM the First Protestant demonstrations in the street.. But the British boy will blot upon his annual halfpence:aid — When and mesas will not be released from the Immo medal glitter on the lawn of Roman-candles, Calbn ekimheela, rockets, and purpe and pearl Inr. As we hare said, the very name of Guy Fawkes hie been addalli. The ceremony has lost its meaning. But &me wise Munro Dhundu l'unt.nommonly called the Nana Sahib I How platureeque the erne, ! He ware a French dyes, as we Wine, but that may be dripped of. Make a Black-bole-of- Calcutta King of him, with turban, tinselled yet, and other Asia* attributes, and bum what Sheridan would have caned t. dm sanguineone beggar." The tribute-money will be the more abundant. And there will be Doom triguilkance in that which Yherwine in merely a carnival of cracked Wogs end skeleton bigotry Leader. VISIT OT TILE SIAMESE AMRASSADOES.—TheiT Emillintides the Ambessidare from the Court of Blom, who Toth their smite are at mama reeding at elarithre's Hotel, were mayday, among °there, visited by t h e Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and other distinguished visitors. Amos' the carriages which met them on the previous day at the W• 411400 Salim of the South Western Railway, wee an elegant state chariot manufactured by T. Aldcbert and Co., sere. The body is painted of a bright lake, the panels ylwg the ulna of Siam, coraprieing the Imperial crowns sensate beeiaar, inhibiting the white elephant. OItIAT STORM AT Num.—The A emir of Nice states ibet • trewieodoustkurrkese [(what, accompanied by torrents' et Ma, burst over that tows sad neighbourhood a few days era Long rows of olive tress, some of them nearly 100 years ell, were tors up by the roots, ricks of ores were thrown ism sled scattered la ell dieettioos, the roofs of a number of leans lan or, and the windows blown in. The wen empleisly deverealei, and In fact everything w= la the hoe lama by the hurricane wee more .;:1, .1. 1 4 711 The dinese eared by this whitatiou is very MR. TRACBERArS NEW STORY, "THE VIRGINIANS." The first n umber of Mr.Thaekersy'e new work _ _ _ - "The Virginians ; a Tale of the Let Century," was • mined this morning. As was anticipated, the story proves to be a continuation—two generations later I —of " Esmond." The opening acquaints the reader with the general drift and colour of the story On the library wall of one of the most famous writers of America, there hang two crowed sweetie, which his relatives wore in the great War of Independence. The one sword wee gallantly drawn in the service of the king, the other wee the weapon of a brave and honoured republic= soldier. The pewee= tithe harmless trophy has awned for himself a uses alike honoured in hie anosetore country, end his own, where palm such as his has always a peaceful welcome. The ensuing history reminds me of yonder =ordain the his torian's study at Boston. In the Revolutionary War, the subjects of this 'tory, native. of America, and children of the Old Dominion, found themselves engaged on different sides in the quarrel, owning together peaceably at its conclusion as brethren should, th eir love never having mater ially diminished, however angrily the oon teat divided than. The colonel in scarlet, sad the general in blue and buff, hang side by side in the wainscoted parlour of the Werringtom, In England, where • doicendant of one of the brothers has shown their la to with many of the lettere which they wrote, the books endwhich belonged to them. In the Wurington hunigr i s e nd e to distinguish them from other personages of that respeotable nes, these singles have always pm by the same ef Tisgisisse;" by which mote their memoirs am They bath of them pared conch time in Mame. They lived Pon as the serge of that Old World from which we see drifting war as swiftly. They were familiar with many verieUes Gems rid fortune. Their lot brought them into contact with of whom we mad only in books, who same dna. as I read In the Virginia= letters than, whose voices I almost fancy I hear, as I read ra L ara yt law yeses, wham more. of mere since, blotted with the boyish ware og dhappointed mason, dutifully despatched deer lonotis bells and ceremonies of the grand Old World, 'nibbled by _ousgefiros, or out of prison ; nay, there is one that has a Mnet through it, and of which a greater portion of the text is WSW out with the blood of the bearer. Three idlers hod probably never been preserved, bat for the rffecdemas thrift of one person to whom they never failed Is then &Uhl eoireepoadesce. Their mother kept all her we' leans, from the very Brat, in which Henry, the younger of the Mee, sods his love to his brother, thee 111 if a speak at Ids pendiaber's home of Combwood, is Vb. , Oksis,ead theslm ansdpeps for • has which be rides Whitby tater, errs be the hot, "from my beloved nos," which meshed her hat adm home before her Meth. The nmerehle left tem vbiled ea _ease with her se. ! nate ea the riga et Gauge the Noma ; leek rano la Richmond whoa the here of Castlewood was based down awing the war • ma me called Madam Lam! eves ghee thst gnat; war: song much for the same or homily et Wenn." widen she held in very slight mitiments se "Weiher era. te lsOlers if the Vfrgintens, as the reader will pro swily en, tees speelmem to be shown to _him ere by so mem They me hints rather than deorriptioae— idiestlesseni wailleasehisey ; it may be, that the preset wetter Imeadelskin thehime, and filled is the colour matey: ben, Pallid "Awl the dommeate, I have tried to lamer the eitestim el the writer, where he was, and by wbat h s ems se ramped. nave drawn the karma+ I fancied wore; sot dews semerstrione ae I think I might have them; mid so, to the beet of my ability, emdeavoorsd to whity the bygone them sad people. With what atoms the net his bra socompliebed, with what profit or =mem= to himself, the kind reader will plows to determine. The present number chiefly consults of a descrip tion of the first visit of Col. Eamond's grandma to England. We make a few extract.: LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 81, 1857. THZ VIRGINIA' IN =GLAND.. poritiand spin Hwy %mingles sod his Mother had n omr the Eaglieh a m tad aka determined upon the at mule which span salving Home. All =as who Imo the chi emery —end what gently-nertured rain or worn of .10-Satan race does not f —have me this reheated their lagit travels and risited In fancy the spots with whisk their kayos, their parents' fond stories, their friends' deocriptione, Mee ren dered them familiar. There are few things to me more sleet ing in the history of the quarrel which divided the two great nations than the recurrence of that word Home,. mod by the younger toeail' the elder country. Hurry Waning ton had bi, chart laid out. Before Lmdaa, and he *Mem temples of St. Paul'. and St. Peter'', Ito grim Tower, when the braes end loyal had shod their blood, from Wellies down to B*lmerino and Kilmareock, pitied by mule Isestre;— before the awful window of Whitehall, whence the martyr Charles had ißlrend, to kneel ante more, and then maned to Heaven; before playhouse*, parks, and palaces, wondrous renew of wit, pleasure, and splendour ; before . Shakepearefe Raging-place under the tali spire wh ch nem by Avon, midi* the sweet Werwickehire camera ; before Derby, and Falkirk, and Culloden, where the cameo( honour and loyalty had fallen, it might be to rise no more —before all them points of their pilgrimage there was me which the young Virginian Mothers held even morn sacred, and that was the hooks of their family—that old Castlewood in Hampshire, about which their parents had talked so fondly. Frees Bristol to Bath, from Bath to Salisbury, to Winchester, to Heiton, to How; they knew the way, and had mapped the joarucy manri o d a many a time. We must our American traveller to be a handiness liellow snit of sables only made him look the more The plump landlady from her bar, sew , modal by lw ' ebbs and punch-bowls, and stout glided batiks of straw waters, end glittering rows el silver degans, looked kindly eta the yasng gentlemenes he peenolthroont the inn-hell from his sod the obeTV.6hant beelike bowed him up Maim to the Remo, the The trim chambermaid dropped be bete issy for he, sad Oumbo, in the inn hitches, whim the townsfolk drank their mug of ale by the greet fire, beegged of his young master's eptendhl house in Virspnia, and of the issmenee wealth to which be was heir. The pee► , t-theise whirled the traveller through the moat delightful menery hie eyes hod ever lighted on. If English Undo:ape is pigment to the American of the present day, who meet needs entreat the rich wood' and glowing Features, and Seta- Teague ancient villages of the old country with the ma& aspect of his own, how much pleasanter mast Harry War rington's MOM hare been. whom journeys had lain thieve* swamps and forest solitudes from one Virginian ordinary to another log-honso at the end of the day's route, end who now lighted soddenly upon the busy, happy, splendid scene of English 'isomer ? And the high road, a hundred main ago, was not that gram-grown desert of the presort time. It was alive with constant travel and traffic the country towns and inns swarmed with life and gamy. The ponderous waggon, with its belle end plodding team; the light poet-coach that achieved the jimmy frill the White Hart, Salisbury, to the Swan with Two Nooks, London, in two days; the strings of pack-horses that had not yet left the road ; my lord's gilt poet-chaise and six, with the ou'riders galloping on a head ; the country mniree great coach and heavy Flanders mares; the fanners trotting to market, or the person jolting to the cathedral town on Dumpling, his wife behind on the pillion—all these crowding sights and brisk people greeted the young traueller on hi. summer journey. Hodge, the farmer's boy, took off hie bat, and Polly, the milk maid, bobbed a curacy, as the chaise whirled over the pleasant village-green,and the white-headed children lifted their chubby faces and &mod. The church spires glistened with gold, the cottage-gables glared in sun. chine, the great elms murmured in summer, or cast purple shadow, over the gime. Young Warrington never bed such • glorious day, or trammed a SOON so delightful. To be nineteen years of age, with high health, high eprite, and a full puree, to be making your first journey, and roiling through the country in a poet-.hales at size miles an hour —O happy yAuthi almost it cakes one young to think of bin But Harry was too eager to give more then a pass ing glance at the Abbey at Bath, or gaze with more than a moment's wonder at the mighty minster at Salisbury. Until be beheld Bow it mama to him he had no eyes for any other place. • COLONEL I.I3XONVII ORANDSON AT THE 110 U OF Ul5 The fort set before tli;r:aTirtetT: Baroness, was a very good one, end her ladyship enjoyed it. Ths supper occupied an hour or two, during which the rebel. Castlewoodtm u ill were most attentive to their guest. The Counties r all the good dishes upon her, of which she freely partook the butler no sooner saw her glass empty than he tilled it with champagne; the young folks and their mother kept imp the ccaveramion, not PO much by talking , as by listen log appropriately to their Mend. She mu full of spirits and humour. She wined to know everybody In Europe, and about those rearybodies the wickedest stories. The Counter of Castlewood, ordinarily • very demure, severe WOMB, and stickler for the proprieties, smiled at the very worst of these antedates the girls looked at one soother end laughed at the matruel signal; the boys giggled and roared with eepeelidistiglit at their sister's confusion. They also par took freely oldie wine which the bailer handed round,nor did they, or their guest, disdain the bowl of smoking punch, which was laid on the table after the sapper. Xsny and many a night, the Baroness said, she had drunk at that table by her titres side. That was his place," she pointed to the place where the Counter sow at. Ma saw wee of the old plate. That was all malted to pay his gambling debts. She hoped, Young genders', that you don t play. " Never, on my wont," says Castlewood. "Never, 'pun honour," says Will—winking at hiebratber The Berries wee very glad to bear they were math grid boys. Her fees grew redder with the punch ; and she became voluble, might have been thought Name, but that time. win diffresit, and those critic* were relined to be froamble. • • • • en tf 7 should Lady Castlewood pat ban& out of the way to welcome the yoaeg &sager ? BMW* be was him& Leaf Only a iinpifias coal ow Wailes mob a reams as that. People of feehion, like her ladyship, ire friendly to those who ham plenty of hien& A poor led, ahma, from a distant country, with only very moderate means, and theme not se yet In hie own power, with uncouth maser' very and cane Tindal habits ; was a great lady celled opus b pat Durrett out of the way for such a youth P dikes dace! He wee quite se well at the ale-house as et the cattle. . . This, no doubt i =her ßs la=p's opinion, width her lunaworesn, the wholnew ha perfectly wail, entirety enelmetood. The Sooner, too, was a wawa of th e world, and possibly, on °motion, could be as oafish as any other amen °Mahlon. She fully understood the came of the deference which all the Cestlarood family showed to her—mother, end daughter, and ems--and baths a ware of great humour, placed upon the dispositions of the verfons members of this dead,, amused banal with their gem& lasses, their hums, their artless reelect for bar money box, and clinging attachment to her puree. They were not rosy rich ; Lady Castlewood's own money was Nettled on her chfliren. The two elder had inherited nothing but flaxen beads from their Germ= mother, and a pedigree of pro digious &enaction. But those who had money, and those who had nom, were alike eager for the Baroness's ;—la this matter the rich an surely quite as greedy a the poor. So if Modem Bernstein struck her hand on the table, and caused the gleam and the persons round it to tremble at her wrath, it wee boraces she was excited with plenty of punch and champagne, which her ladyship was I. the haNt of taking freely, end because ass may bare had a generous im pala when generous wine warmed her blood, and felt in dignant as she thought of the poor led yonder, gifting friend less and lonely on the °aside of his ancestors' door; not because she was specially encv ii. eith her relatives, who she knew would at precisely se had done. The exhibition of their eel and humiliation silks annued her, es did Casthwood's get of mat. Me was as geld& as the net of the family, but not so mesa ; and, as he candidly mated, be could afford the luxury of a little hide pendenoe having a tolerable estate to fall bath upon. Madan; Bernstein was an early woman, realms, resolute, earsordinerily active for her age. She was up long before the languid Castlewood ladies (just home from their Loudon routs and balls) had quitted their feather-beds, or jolly Will had slept of his various potations of punch. She wee up, and Eliethe MIMI terraces that sparkled with the sweet morn • , which lay twinkling, a,W, on a flowery wilderness of parterres, and on the rasp walls of the dark box hedges, under sehlob marble fauna sad dryads were cooling them- N l= a thousand birds sang, the fountains plashed and In the rosy morning anshine, and the rooks ca from the great wood. Had the well-remembered some (for she had Tinted it often la childhood) a freshmen and charm for her? Did ft reel days of innocience and happiness, and did its alai beauty moths co piss" or awaken remora in her heart Her imam weshearethin cedinartly affectionate and goals, when, ether pedals the walks for a half-hour, the penal dre whom she was welting came to her. This was our yaw Vbgbdea, to whom ate had dagetched an mrk billet by or dike Lockwood". Tbe note wee Bessettia, and thibneed Mr. Faseend Warrington a re hi; Waives r Castheemed, aid smears them • dear friend of his =Awe meat sasime athet be should come to "Cod. imee la Ingisied." And now, accordingly the lad made his appearance, pram under the old Gothic doorway, nipping down the steps from one _garden terrace to another, bat be heat, hie hir bar blowing from his lastedt:basks, his Wm lime alai in motaislag. The bandaans sad modest looks, the comfy leas sad person, of the young lad pleased the Lay. He male bee a low bow which would hare done meet to Vara& She held out a lithe hand to him, and, se hie own paha dosed over tt, she Mkt the other bead softly en his rale. Elbe looked very Madly end anatheately to dm bore Wade( face. "I knew year greed/Mbar vary well, Harry," she said. "Bo you came rthy to see his picture, and they turned yen sway, you gh - yea bar the hones was his of right r. Nary bathed wiry red. "The servants did not know ma. • young gentleman came to me last night," be said, " vim I was peevish, and he, I fear, woe tipsy. I spoke ruddy to my calla, and would ask his pardon. Your lady ship Imam that in Virginia our manners towards strangers are different. I own I had expected another kind of wet- Oath Wag It you, madam, who amt my cousin to me last sight P" I gent him ; but you will find your cousins most friendly to yen to-day. You most stay hare. Lord Castlewood would baseborn with you this morning, only I was so eager to see you. Than will be breakfast in an hoar; sad meassime you must talk to me. We will and to the Three Pales kir your servant and your baggage. Give ma your um. Beep, I dropped my cane when you came. You shall be my one. "My grandfather sued to cal us his crutches," mid Reny. " Tea ere lila hies, though you are far." " Ton shield thee stem—yea should have seen George" mid the bey, rad his besad eyes welled with tam. The recollection of his brother, thebitter pain of yesterday's hu miliation, the affectionateness of the present greeting--all perhaps, contributed to soften the lad's heart. He felt very tenderly and gnWfully towards the lady who bad received him so y. He was utterly alone and miserable a minute sines, end here was a home and kind hand had out to him. No wonder he clung to It. In the boor during which they talked together, the young fellow had poured out a greet deal of his honest beset to the kind new-found fried; when the dial told breakfast-time, he wondered to think how much he had told her. She took him to the bralifest-room; she pre:anted him to his aunt, the Countess, end bade hire imbrue his coquina Lad Cane...rood was frank and gracious enough. Hemet Will had a headache, but was utterly unconscious of the proofed- Eo y l the past night. n• ladies war very piement and le, as ladies of their fashion know bow to be How should Warrington, a simple troth-telling lad from a distant Way, who bad only yesterday put his foot upon English shore, know that my Idles, so millet sad easy is denies ral•lgibeamfofiothamaditatilted, s t ri o d re s:t d a the him favour with She wife& of lam, talked of no one elm, same noticed the Cestleated rang people, trotted with him over the hours, tad teld bin all its story, showed him the little room is the ometysed whin his gesndfather used to sleep, and • analog cumbered over the fire-place which hell been made in the Gas at the catholic persecutions; drove out with him la the neighbouring country, and pointed out to him the most nenarkable sites sad houses, and had in return the whole of the young man's story. The baroness is no other than NEATRIX ZSMOND. Their talk took place In the weinscoted PROM? where the family had taken their mods in military ix at least two , turies past, and which, es we have said, wee hung with por traits of the race. Over Madam Bernstein's great chair was a Huai; one of the most brilliant pictures of the pllery, ispementlng a young lady of three or four and twenty, in the essy Sowing drese and loose robes of Queen Anne's thee—a hand cs a cushion near her, a quantity of auburn k a d d e,mted oS a fair forehead, end Sow. over pearly and a lovely neck. Under this sprighll7 picture the lady sate with her knitting-needles. When Harry asked, " Are you my come* too r she mid, "That picture is by Sir Godfrey, who thought bbneeif the greatest painter in the world. But be was not so good as Lely who painted your grandmother —ray—my LadyCastie wood, Colonel Earnond's wife ; nor he so good as Sir Anthony Van Dyck, who painted your great-grandfather, yonder— and who looks, Harry, ri much finer gentleman than he was. SOMs of us are painted blacker than we are. Did you re cognise your grandmother in that picture? She had the kivoliat fair hair and shape of any woman of her time." " I fancied I knew the portrait from instinct, perhaps, and a certain likeness to my mother." " Did Mrs. Warrington—l beg her pardon. I think she call, herself Madam or my Lady Esmond now ?' "They call my mother so in our province," said the boy, "Did she never tell you of another daughter her mother had in England, before she married your grandfather r " She never spoke of one." " Nor your grandfather ?" " Never. Sot in his picture-books, which he constantly made for on children, he need to draws head very like that above your ladyship. That, and Viscount Francis, and King Jame 111., he drew a score of times, I am sure." ' And the picture over me reminds you of no one, Harry? 0 No, Weld." " Alt! Here Is a sermon! " says the lady, with a Met. " Harry, that was my face 01:100-3 , 0, it win—and then I was called Beath: Esmond. And your mother is my half sister, child, and she has never even mentioned my name!" A characteristic bit is the brief sketch of the old TSVOND . II . TVNTItAT At length the tio;;;;;;rienMr. Becloud was to have does with the affairs of life, and he laid theta down aa if glad to le rid of their burthen. We mine not ring to an opening history with tolling belle, or preface It with a funeral sermon. All who read and heard that disoonne, wondered who Panes Broadbent of J amertown found the eloquence and the Ude which adorned it. Perhaps Mr. Dempster knew, the begs Boob* tutor, who oorreotei the proob of the made% white was printed, by desire of his Excellency mad erg mese of &moor, at Mr. Franklin's press in No each sumptuous funeral had ever been emu in the °entry se that which Madam Esmond Werringtost or dained for Iww haw, who would hare been the first to mile at that pit The little lade of Castlewood, Amore mnothered Mesh it and hatbands, headed the pro 0111140M, and were Seamed by my Lord Fairfax front Oran way Court, by No Istalkaay the Governor of Virginia (with his esech), by the lowellebw the Cams, the lassrferam, the Weitigkinumall men 7 mews, for the whole waft esteem& the defeetel polionekwhose redeem, whose WIWI.= whew bervelosse owl swebtruive =Weft W for Woe the jut teepee et lie wohlebours. tidied at lbw meek She &aft al Miami Smuts sispas, the Tad Orthweal et Iteapelthe to Leak aka to he at *edam. of the made deb whit& remedat the rev ad Aare of la • =seat sad he deleod ; sad eta due am of the agavaat wee at up. alatither the eras red mad et the iththader thilethd by a little chubby group of weeping cherubs, and reciting an epitaph which for one did not tell any fahaboode. Th e careful reader will not overlook a pelage of rich promise which mourn in the thirtieth page, wherein it is said, with regard to Madame Esmond, that " her young friend and neighbour, Mr. Washington, of Mount Vernon, could not convince her," &c ., from which, and from a similar allusion a little further on, it is not unfair to expect that the great hero of American independence will often appear m the history of " The Virginians." (Stamped id. Additiomd.) [TWOPENCE. SIR W. P. WILLLIMB AND TEN SARI OP SMAITZ&Draty 02V THE MUTINY IN INDIA. A public meeting was held lest night at the Town Hell, Woolwich, for the mon of collecting contri bution for the relief of the mares from the mutinies in India. Sir W. F. Williams, of Ram, MY., Sir W. Cod newton, M.P., and many other influential gentlemen were present. Sir W. F. WILLIAMS, in moving a resolution of sym =, expreesed his opinion that the Sepoye had been most lamely pampered, and that • great fault had been committed during the government of Lord W. Setback in elating the discipline of the eepoys, whin that of the British soldier load been rigidly exacted. Re concluded by saying —We must look upon this mutiny rather as the result of a deep laid coo/piracy on the part of the Mahomedana than an any neglect on the part of the goverment. I true first to God, end next to the wisdom of the government that rules Deem that It will not stand between those %illations mur derers and justice. (Loud cheers.) With regard to the prospects of Christianity when the mutiny has been sup peesed, this country must take a different attitude, and lay to then, " Now we will respect you, but you most obey elm and these who join us' A mailing for the like object was held on the sane day at Wimboene, under the pendency of the Earl of Suarrre- Dear, VO/00, in • speech of much length, observed, with rime to the Weenies in India ,—" I most 00111010 that I have been astonlahed that soma persons shoeld have been found to maintain that there ought to be r reeve upon the publication of those enormous crimes • that the British pm* should not be told in plain, forcible, and true language what has been done by these me:resets, end what hat been en dured by their countrymen and oirontrewomen is the RNA Indies. These atrocities ought to be known ma aserking • period nibehistarese err 11•11114 Measteselef ear easy men should be found fn any nation capsbi• of such supernova crimes, and marking a period that under the providence of God there could, at the same - have been found people professing the Chris tian religion capshle of enduring with heroism pains end insults more grievous than ever were indicted is the early periods of Rombh persecutions. Doubtless there is a certain reserve that must be practised in the mete of public writings, because the cruelties if remedel an vile, disgusting, and offensive to every sense of modesty l : and shame, so outrageous, so exceeding human ima gination, that many would noel from the narrative, end mew would meet it as untrue. Yet I myself saw the other day a letter from the highest lady now in India, describing thrg day by day late were coming into Calcutta, their ears sad their noses cut off, and their eyes ten out ; that children of the tenderest years have been reserved to be put to death under circumstances of the most exquisite torture in cold blood—not in moments of excitement, as you may read, as when the town of Magdeburg was sacked by the imperielista—but reserved to be tortured, with circum stances of the utmost refinement and imagination, before the eyes of their parents, who were made to witness the cruelties inflicted, who were made in cold blood to swallow portions of the flesh cut from the limbs of their children, and themselves afterwards burned upon a slow tire to gratify the malignity and the hellish temperament of th ose creatures who bear the human fporm.uled" Resolutions were , with our countrymen in the East, end a sy edoseeipt mpathising loe list was opened.- MUSIC'. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. W. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. These very popular entertainments commenced for the reason last night. The theatre was fitted up and deco rated precisely as it wee this time twelve months. The pro menade, as renal, intended over the pit and the stage; the Immense orchestra being pieced in the centre of the saga. A large balcony was constructed in front of the grand tier ; end the amber.ooloured curtain of the boxes were replaced by crimson draperies. The house was in • blare of light ; end when it was completely filled—the boxes and balcony with gaily dressed company, and the promenade with a dense multitude—the aspect of the whole was emeamdingly striking. The entertainment was of the ordinary kind, with less novelty of feature than might have been expected on the did nig'he dee mum. The programme pronalassto =MeV of Jullien's meadrillea, wanes, polkas, and other dance masic, with pieces of a higher and more demi& order. The flat part consisted of the overture to Sensironde, Velem Seatimentales by Janie; the slow movement of Meudele sohn's Italian symphony, Mosart's aria, " Vedrai, Carino," from Den Gioramii, sung by Mdlle. Jetty Tuft; the storm movement from Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony, , lilaillah Quadrille, and "God am the Queen," which (by the way) M. Jollier secribme to Dr. Bull. The wend part Included a new operatie gaieties freer Dos oiorollll4 the vocal melodies played by Moan. Lavigne, nerdy, Hughes, and Han* ; a Gelman LW, "Der Kleine Rekrut," of Harken's, snag by Mdlls Traits; another set of Velma Sentimental= ; • solo cm the date by Mr. Prates, sad a Oslo,. MdW. Trek, the only vocalist of the evening, is well remembered among urn, having boat amodingly popular hare some live or dr someone ago. She bag gained her reputation as a "Lieder-magerion," or ballad-singer, and she warbles this kind of music with • grace, piquancy, and archncam peculiar to herself. But .be should stick to this branch of her art ; her " Vedral, Carina" was • very weak performance. In Kuckw'e ballad she was much more sameenfal. On its being encored she was about to repeat it, but them were load cries front the promenade of "Tab, tab, nab:" She obeyed the cell, end gave that favourite little song, which was received with thunders of aPPlottee. Of tbe instrumental made the beat peeing were the her Daunts of the two symphonies of Blemloknoha and Beethoven, end the selection from Dm Oipmemi. Thais were admirably exemated, the orchestra Ming so powerful and of as excellent quality as ever. The donee snit woe lively rod spoiled, as usual, but by no moms semorkabie. GRAND AMBBIOAN BALL AT PLYMOUTH. One of the most suorateehl balls ever held in Ply mouth took pleas on Thursday evening at the Royal Hotel. The ball was given by Csptain Hudson, Commander Pen nock, and the Ward-room Moms of the United States steam frigate 7.1* to mark their esteem of the kindness and hospitality which Nvs been accorded to them since the Niagara has been lying in the port of F lymeuth ; and the Plymouth Journal, which commemorates the event in • epo de] edition, maims us that, ass fraternal demonstration of a seems of that kindness, nothing could have been more liberal on the part of the American Union—nothing more gratifying to dame who had the honour and the pleasure of being pre sent. The Niagara will leave Plymouth next Thursday morn ing. It -dhows will take with them our esteem, and on their return, in April next, they will be welcomed with renewed pleasure. FASHIONS FOR NO VINSIBBH. All the most fashionable bonnet' of the present season are made of two colours, and of two different ma teriels, tastefully combined. One of our principal milliners ham recently completed several exquisite bonnets, • few of which may be here &exited. One is black and green, com posed of velvet and silk, trimmed with black lace. The front is of pole green silk, edged with a band of black velvet, headed by • narrow quilling of the same material. A little higher up is a second bead of velvet, and a corresponding quilling. The crown is partly of green silk, and partly of black velvet—the latter 4 disposed in fluted plaits, edged with black lace, telling elegantly over the green silk, which forma the back part of the mown. Over the curtain, which is edged with black velvet, throe is • tall of black lace. The under trimming gives • peculiar stamp of elegance to this beautiful bonnet. It consists of fuchsias made of scarlet velvet; the flowers, mounted on flexible stalks, hanging down et each side. A large bouquet of the same flowers on one aide of the bonnet. A bonnet of black hoe, made by the mine accomplished hands, Is remarkable for its simple elegance. The foundation, which is mati-transparentonvered with black tulle,oeer which _ _ . rows of lace ate dlspoeed, not perfectly flat, but in light, easy Mare. The bonnet in odged with a broad band of light green velvet, and the bavolet bra a broad edge of the cone. At sack side are bows with flowing ends, formed of black ribbon, aroma with marrow rows of green velvet, set on in a lozenge pattern. Strings of the same ribbon. The under trimming 00131 bill of a plaiting of green and black velvet, which puns eosin the upper past of the forehead. On one aide of the blonde cap la fixed a bow and flowing ends of ribbon, of the same design as that employed in trimming the outside, but of narrow width. . et A bonnet suited to a higher style of drew than either of those just described is made on a foundation of white crape. On the edge there is a band of violet-coloured velvet, sur mounted by an open plaiting of the same. A round of black Chantilly lace covers the circular part of the crown. A little lower down a second plaiting of violet velvet etands up, forming as it were an aureole. A light trimming of velvet and lace falls over the curtain. The under trimming of this bonnet is a perfect triumph of millinery. It consists of bunches of small berries; made of black velvet, and tastefully intermingled with ears of maize, made of velvet in rich ehadea of maize colour. These are beautifully grouped together, and partially veiled beneath a fall of white blonde. Though flounces, double Mien, sod side trimmings still enjoy undiminished favour, many robes NO made In what is termed the Hayden style, that is to my, with fist trim wisp, either woven in with the materiel or set on. These new itayadere trimmings are in a style infinitely more akgant than those which were worn three or four years ago, and they are too rich and costly ever to degenerate into vulgarity. The transversal bands are made of velvet, figured inteautiful flower patterns, , and in various colours; or they an of satin, edged at each aide with rows of embossed velvet. Some Sayadere trimmings,which are greatly admired and very effective, couplet of bands of Tartan velvet, in bright and vivid ham. In short, the variety is so great, and all are so beautiful, that the ent6arras do droir is the only difficulty in selection. We have seen a Bayadere robe made of anricals-colour poplin, having in the Met six transversal rows of black satin, kroeded in flowers of variegated eakvare. It Is scarcely posaible to convey by mere description an adequaie idea of the rich variety both of material and pat tern exhibited in mime of the new silks, the skirts of which have quilles, or side ornaments, woven in. On robes rt moire antique of light brilliant hues them gullies, In exqui sitely ahadsd tints. stand ont, as it were, in relief. Robes of soother new style have three broad transversal stripes, re sembling flounces, end woven In the silk. On dresses having grey, lilac, or pale green ground% them flounced-like trimmums are woven in satin of a different he., edged at each side with figured velvet. In short, the most ezidlein varistiee in material and design are now produced on the same web by the ingenious mechanism of the 'atm.-111er !rated London Niue. SANITARY CONDITION OF WEST HAM.—In con sequence of the recent outbresk of cholera in the pariah of West Ham, Mr. Antonio Brady, a resident in the diorite, whose attention had been drawn to its sanitary deficitecim, ieteatly addressed a letter to the Right Hon. W. Cowper, the President of the Board of Health. That gentleman tot mediately visited pd caused an Inspection of the neighbour hood complained of, and has pointed out to the Local Board of Health several nuiesaces dengaens to the health of the district. Them ere the open ditches that receive the et Hallerllle, Canning's Town, Plaistow- rove, &re . = Abbey-lane, end other places; end the foul condi troarecthe pumps in Oilby'relkrs, Black-Lion-row, John's mart_ sad other place', with regard to which Os Local Beard le reminded of the wrest necessity of potting the water how the Bast Leedom Waterworks, instead or from shallow was. TRH IMMO TOR SOUTHWARK. Yesterday evening a Meeting of the constituents of Sir Charles Napier and Mr. Locke wee convened by these gentlemen, for the purpose of rendering to the electors an account of their parliamentary conduct. Both gentlemen entered at cossiderable length into an exposition of all the prominent mewing of the hue warier, and to reference to India Sir C. Napier remarked:—He did not say that if his gallant rel ttve had been in India this mutiny would not have taken place, but, judging from his qualities, he believed that it would have been unlike', to have taken place if he had been in command of the army there. It might be marked if all had been done which could be done when we heard of the mutiny in India. The news arrived at the latter end of May. If. in the Home ef Commons urged on the government to send out • large frees as fast as possible, and he wee told that sailing 'meek would arrive tn. India'quite as soon as steam vessels. He said tf that 'wee so, what had we been doing in the led thirty years? Therwwere absolutely people in the Home of Commons who believed that. He did not know what, in the tame of God, they were made of. (" Hear," and chem.) But so it was ; when be urged that steam vessels could get out sooner, and pointed out the proper way in which o. = should be managed, he wee gook-poohed. They t it out at last, but • month wee lost in sending out the troops. He would, however, say for the government that since the time they began to send out they had shown extraordinary diligence, and he believer Zi no nation in the world could have sent out such • body of troops with such celerity. The honourable and gallant gen tleman then at length arguLd that in 1856, lifter the =penance of the Heenan war, it wee deter mined to keep up a proper fleet end =my, but in 1866, and at the time of the Chinese war, in 1857 (for the happening of which we ought to thank God, for it had reused the early arrival of troops in India), Lord John Russell, Mr. Disraeli, and Mr. Gladstone insisted on re ductions, and Lard Palmerston bed given way. He (Sir C. Napier) was no more in favour of the income tax than any one of those he addressed, but if they had paid sixpence more then we should not have to pay a shilling now, for if they thought that the But India Campny would my the ex ' pease of this Indian difficulty, and John Bull would not have to pay, he could aware them it was all bosh. They would have to pay if they meant to India. Was there an y one who wished to ere it tip? ("N keep _ o, ne," and cheers.) If we did give it up we had neighbours who would say, " You have let Indio, and, by God, we will take something etre from yeti." (Hear, hear.) He did not merely cry " Wolf," but he knew there wits danger in the country's being unprepared, end he earnestly urged that we should not allow any advantage to be taken of no in that respect. Let us have e proper force; let us bee sour ematitatione Mom AM =MU ;and let the world ere that although we had rent so many o tour troop to India we were still able to defend ouroelvee against all the nations of the world. He believed he bad now entered into all the neoeseary =editions of importance, except that jested by the chairman with reference to the Board of Weeks and the drainage of the metropolis He knew nothing of the Board of Works, but he believed they had done very little, and all he could say was that if cholera was approacbing every proper promotion should be taken to avert such a pestilence. Referring once more to parlia mentary reform, the hon. and gallant gentleman urged that what was wanted was • real and thorough and not • wishy-washy reform, and above all one which would include the ballot, which wee indimeneable and =Nebel to any such reform. In conclusion he =premed •• hope that his constituents were melded with his con duct is parliament, in attending to the ietereeta of the borough, end the general questions relating to the government of the country, and above all for his atten tion to that which concerned ;the profeedon to which he belonged, the Navy Estimates, with a view to see that the money voted for the navy was properly exded. ha long so he had health end strength lie would b ea t their service, but If at any time they thought he did not do his duty, he would be reedy to render his trust into their bands. (Cheery.) Mr. Locos followed with sentiments of a like nature, and having proceeded at some length to stato that in the next session parliament would have to deal with the difficult =option of the f u t u re government of India, expensed his belief that the ;moment emergency had st least (milted the attention ef the people ef England to the "object of ndia, end that as in th e case of all our other pmetraions I nd that attention wee once roused, the settlement of the ques tion would in no long time be attained. Both gentlemen were most cordially received. A reeolution, expressive of " satiefaction at the manner in which their members had performed their duties, and of con fidence in them for the future, and also of an opinion that the time had arrived for the extension of the franchise, vote by toilet, and abolition of church rates, sa well us an esitur sem of support of All memureecaletileted to place the govern ment of I.na on a more secure, footing, and to remove that country from all future machinations of tentieners end mur derous fanatieism, end urging the just puuiehment of the criminate who had been guilty of such unparalleled atroci ties on our countrymen, and their wives and children," wee agreed to, and the meeting &metaled. POLITIC.AL DEMONSTRATION AT OBEAT YARMOUTH. A reunion of the liberal party. most numerously attended, was held yesterday at Great Yarmouth, at which Mr. Young and Mr. Mellor, the members for the borough, were present. Both gentlemen entered into a statement of their political conduct during the brief period of their con nection with the borough, and expatiated more fully upon the all-absorbing topic of the day, our Indian struggle. Di lating upon the question of vengeance with regard to the atrocities corowitted by the same, Mr. Mellor said :—The so-celled King of Delhi, one of those miloreants to whom we have been paying a subsidy of 160,0001. a year, hoe now for feited it; and I trust that there will be no miserable, weak, pnaillanimotta forbearance with reference to this man, or making terms with him. Let us save 150,0001. at allam events, and if we catch him let us hang him forthwith. not for Indiscriminate vengeance. God forbid that should take place, but we have something to do end to avenge. There meet be stern justice dealt out to these =tauten*, aa they must be taught the lesson that although they have been pampered and Indulged by the British government, this has not been the case because we hewed them, but because we were anxious that the judos of our role should always he apparent, It wee for thb that we pandered to the wee k neseee of those who were benefited by our rule, but have not had the sense to it. si' C late services of both gentlemen were cot dially acknow ledged, and a toast to the health of Mr. M`Cullagh and Mr. Watkin, the ex-atembas, was most eathapisatically received. , IM