The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-02 00:00:00

Ofprtsi // e v , 1 - - 7: ~ ;, 1 * V.. mil at oat Ms. pew ausermilud was bcped heat emark•6 ▪ atruplor 491; 6d pm. bad L• 11.• of X X.- 4 S :i No. 3,446.) R. — IVITT sad 110010% AUSTRALIAN LINE d y a m? .11.11. —Per 1117,1111 T 1414 Or 41 posomas imp Am Or Meriebbsuellfts Plpruilk If embed. se gr/IT I ttr=rlltaill MICZ P ASSI. *es re4ril =waft I 1.. it.. 111 - 11 1"7". , •turd 74=a11.11 11. 111= leek. nEVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PROM? POIP -Ng PORT PHILLIP Dina NM. RI. omS•• oisodit A r p r 1111? •1. YereAst MN, PHILIP rarl•••••Oo: Us*, Ciao wool _Or Oa owl how of do ROM Who oat Of JO •••• 6 ••••• ••bo • • low•I P.P. sod mom* pr e •ol .4 t i Z i rt I =4 . a . T . APPOINIoo So Re rat So and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LIMB d SIM 1/1011111111 ?Owl oar la wit • M IST Mtars. ' rj 13 4317=3:11n0m: Sstr:o3 1 , 11404411 ink DIM m• Fa Immo. lean INIII possompa.Por ociw memos owls 111Mr ibm itooas. /1/1111/*Nso* and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ms UMW 91.11..—Pqr LAIDICWToN Plteet molar Ms Me Orr • lbw Ms of may. awl mil bre amass &Raft lie OALW, 414 her . V.LIFC . IIII=IIII7 tirCs. mrz.r.r tvr isuse=or prop w 4 66 WITT m 4 klellordrea. end MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE se PACKET SHIP.—Ter PORTLAIID UT Nair as nisuell lhalvila wenn spin dr MeV Mile twos mod •••=ra : li " I" Ims "re owlet sammalmeas he did rd meld aTi p ar nffe.—ter tow et &Miami pima orb to de sem% MA WWI. rsorekwia. 4 liliasi.bellilip ; at is rifilerd MOORS. t. ISLltar r etrasi. KVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d 111111. 01111/01141 Dimon Iblverleg So sr4g4hr Intr. Irll Inn 10rm11444 1. Slisb.mUld 'saw 41. 41)4E014, 41.), 44. Is resinler. DANIKL ftta SOPA Camsmalw: Wmtgla lie LOW.O Dm.. Me PIIMONIMIS 4.44.4 of Wats et ions 4404 Dian? NA 4104.41. 4, /14gµ aoil ADOBE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE is Acit=u+twattnrox Dontir r ivr a. .s.l 6 7Wark e Sader" ; tors. raj: 11.11rEke 0 147•Pme. ams=nravm.= hONDON LINE of ♦USTRALABIAN pmm ilt aarmidre==the Wpm: : MIL EV=4 IS I Vii*Vitt tit gazz i t Arr LC RID4III 1.450 m. . lb" OVERLAND to AUSTRALIA.-PACXAOES Ihr Sousa me washed u Uwe elms ile Weirdo/. es Me pr. at We I *dub elh nonfat. Us tell. as format of Id. w i g epee, awl Itweenry mum' ell lAN 100 lausell.— and ilumbelbe Bong Mall tummy I Waned). ll el *Om 1111111.pgat^ KC. 11111UCTION IN PASSAIIII MON IT—TM Amon Meow b Renew nod Sawa le sew- For C (OWL &ML Mkt to Me won woman to Molten, loom to J. Talk MT PIT too .M. wt •wn. Kr... E . RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL nAit i rcan PHI/Mrrand W kW Lltstimit Ip . p s t L ....;:k::'...1. °" 6 .•°.°°.:1117.412. s. .... mow . ?6 . 1.7: .. 61 en4EV1ke kfloulot et ffe-Ta",.F Ir. Mow, 1 .11.4 1 It ' laff 10112 =1:11Wf. a ._. 5 tit il F rate oh= on bratt rolltog ...."12 -a bb. an • MetoX, in WM womnb, *dr. Mom Wpm oomorbilon Ito • mamba of moot alio ow Pm' Ontoon et mint weft to J. M. 11 . = IL _ : C. info tad •O. so T : Mono a 1,.. Pelf owl J. ;or P. ow Wolftwowl, TRAM Is NEW YORK Direst, .M th. 1711.... puiLAbirptratsamaiN S D•Crait c...."71V4rK01. 4117T(1117 4 6e 4111 7 1 "" d".. CITY GIP NA LTI NORM „.......... Worimilm &AL L CITY OF WJU1KU1GT01.......... Weimileg. KANI. U. KANGAROO lisimag.O.N. T. CITY Of RALTINKAAV . Weirdee. O. U. Mad AwiLeißAßAiii4ll•o•• N. o.6j= II Wm" a elms. ma II alloos.aamdbe NSA =Ws .. 1 I I aada raa ril &MI aWiettj M. I. ciiiiii.L att: . iftw 1 / 41 111 . C=Nis•INILLIAN 14 t 7:71 AN4 U. "e" Mad . IN lofty Andre. Awl Dirour. Kamm Compiar. S. dna. LAAINN. K.C. VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LINN. VII IMAM NAIL Wrkllllllll hen 114613m04a w rat T". : lb* XON111127". niams. v ie w . azit i g i. b. 4 . , ::Til =4 WIZEWo - lindVltlein r a ....: R.. = . kg& I II•WwWI4 .... owelw 1 Nnedi war Loa I IWO Wit— ...... .. . / Taa64448 - 11.4141 " * .104. • 4 And Prow .. AVorlaillt. Ow dm, Oa ; mond dim a..: re limb Mar 411•11 Askl. ZS ;le t plikoftet . rarturer ...........P-1-ia.tra mil qll/. 4144544b54414.4w W. 1.4454 w. 14. 0 . : $l, A Llll/l? 11 alarms. k /Weft la 11414fte. rub; Nod *we, CIIIITSTI/4. 10111.011/0 MAIII. mod Oft. .sSM walk .4 11ww sal Mem/a THE NORTH at EUROPE STEAM NATI -9ATIIOI CO . i11.0.0.D.-1113.L I. cnitini- D mil ONIUPTI•111A —Tie aro 811. COOBIBM 1M ~„,.. Ole ObsioDsoad re (DAMN& ea nuctor lIVD3II/16. IL 50i..._••0l Wlovo:::= ;., The yowl boo mollolamo agW Ov. amok OvLoa. Lovlvs= " = " r S . M. LHZ NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI 01T101% Oi/M PAP Ir ota•mkall.-111'LL to OOTHWROIte. i si ralwi C" :Vlll6.ll 1=411 . 111 1. 47 11 . I t s.. 11. OM mall MIK tan • ms Yoram oil •ris owe Is maelo he hog lot WA . M ..O el: vegiejoil, . die Cowsvo. Wilms. IL 111•14 win T. WILMS. WS& soul On. wabs, Rea AIL sad BTRAM.—ROTTERDAM, ovum% do MR I X 11. 00L0 , 111111. Litl MO. 61.. Ai tie frAMIIII GIVSTIIOI. the DUTCII 111111/6 of Se .413rf *ERP mai ROTIMBDA II !RAILWAY 11..10 trlflnn. a. ravra -11.• NHL ..d taymnso dono4l.ip ncrittlit.OLvth""l47l7l.l.ltrill ler _I"'"" AM awl 1101 IDA sad Tlll.7llll , AT. rli ftrie wrist od . 4 Is. ormarl dr: Lambs D.. rad din. MOM% Milk a fon sad • holif.-ror toles vpo u.d = s ll46. Man% AL/MD MUM sod Oa. R FRYERS, INFLUENZAS, MEASLES, ay. F. WIWI MB/ POWDIM, wawa w Nam Now boa Ire* eq. adr pft.a. YR by Pc &ma la bb an R laand W mpainni• be awe WY mil mania la la lir ry abet mynas... a walla br r. .. t emir. a ...4 be* am, as Or alma a few. mil ablw Maud" II meta as .."4 2 anaa. Ms Imo Wad emala wan IN as a . Ma las ae mos Nwolisa,_ , 41.. St aimed - Oa pmennaa amp salmi to adi paha inibode. Wawa Yasuo.* A amanaha saw I am pea= rName* 31.00wy 141111. imam aIL N.. maill o . t ....u..... 1.... . X•••••7 1 :..11a. , raj . : . =. 0 :1 .; Ilimpr7 aU PTU K II B.—By Royal Letter Palest w . w w ws 1110111101 , 11LIVILfSIX . L . Ard . L.I ic ng: 0•00.00.1 BUM& rho on of 0 Nod Molloa moo la No looN Is boos .000101; • soli bombs. veZ = t rile ow. 11t rkle me paTil I`LJCIIIIII • elk rb me ara abee le Mina bo leessied.ft, be worawl o es does lewd: weee bat red ilue bi..a. d in= a rg, MAX rstr. au 0•6111 W ea lho 4 . 0 1 1 .11.1.. ed • Imoio Is oullimpos Irlion OZKAUIS COPAHLNE MEWS, ar SACCILA WIZ c.iirivrt.e.. appmell d WWs Ts=li aft* at mmes* abalammed le I* Fano NW Lades bog• S ps••••1••••• * Inn s• be*. boa mow* Or • Os me ands dimidor—ft• I awl of ••••••er I, MI : • *PP el Thisll.4 •• *OW*. ••••• •••• way. at. a. Swarm OA SR ILL anziAL. mi, numb 41 4. 1 1***60.1••••• ; ••• 01* *UMW drama. kroO RSIRMAR. Protected by Royal Letters mo of kmdmd. mound * she mi. lit Mob do wrodo r tho Pim of Notiolmo. Oloom. , No. I. le • rem* kersinalifte. mormolordma. oad ea el Samoa Tooter. Itto 11, allorModo. M ti.a.0.1018 Z a r+llo4l, ma assieft orrreste. Jai Orwell w time bmo o. Imo or olomPt as maim. kw. le " r ibs I 1 = i :; • me IMOMoi IM PoPolmOm Maim.. irt.stral Coodomod NM* woo Ihm obbo Of diordm. Mark . do KWh& rb m idos ova IMO omen oo me War mI. of pdlim• ..rte owl *NO oil IM .... .. err* MM... MISNOWIlls• Lt. swilZ w e mood of tam co mei% opts( all went*, walk. lb so dr sido amlo Mikodli disk um %dog somodoo Is PM Ilo.os Sow mom In me Me Do. limb moo Us.; as/ awe. ellinntsy thnu• Is • Wwlef !lip ilk; dirl4l.l IND =NW or admolMo . .4 * TIM.. ......mLi.....,. 111.4%."irde...t: • - IT. Ism& PooN. n.. ..L.l; MLIALOSOOMMiI • "Yrei-"1........ iur"-• ' 1- 1..........4.1rzir'' set. mint r• olds M en expected New Yntk, GM %LW, 'men. olk 1161 II • Mee MI 11600 r : 141; >4 N ANS SO 41.14 a la so a tun WWI, M prim.. • em? k Ti view lively itat hos ben Di ember Om elotec sod Dw Dee., . ; twd Mar* I. We quote .30a. to ; ed. to blw. ; 40.. to of Monday market vim higla as 1,000 for ea l'ormin 90:71.0(70 14d. to 214 Wont Bari lour 14a. It • Was Walla al a sa ; Was 111 a ; U lar 4a.; malign, 17a; nee Rol limb. ▪ lia it; bit► iollaa. lad WWI. N.; Dis ▪ ; Pa l a T at al w , j i MO 13 IJIn 11 -. 111 St moon Ar i *ass Mr is 'Wag W tiIIAMO.. riv; - plwommall. , We port yrisp. ti;ieti. ;UT; p.m .••• lolow WY; mer ry, Amok law &War ; BYO Dimming. la Oft= mairla. Aft. / g I liellmeas. Wt. * I. hL Wt. IS W. !vas r Qedim.7 deft I. It. IA 416515. 14710 11, Isia. tot 41.6) •., 1.45. Log. IS. M. OUP 4.• " tr. Via ring the week .. fellows • Os 3.126; os Moa t the thaw ets ); oar Anima' PILLS uu 0•0.1•Cl1—. ttier toPyo'emor loot medial ania anima aay poi Imam TM , * be hog ali carte( MCI -11411 ProNssio DO- Nikita lama :Cm . 11. DEATHS. lir & OWEN. law Ileum P.r. %Ma. Os d ebrnt•ttdrromk, wood • •••es.it. ma. 1.. sir LOW- •.I_N. lwa. a Par.. CM— a • i*. morsetroni. Fri ••• AO. 16.• a" or. the wife el W. MM. she wife et Ike Joni, Premien b 7 rf•••10. &MOW r. Morris , M 0.% F. Illari.SJir.k: r Imo Pi data. TWIN. My. tia of Mot rt H. Nes. an... rl. b./. by law VA last loymbmil el arbAlb.l.4W , .1 riga.* Cb. W Melee el Mr Me Larrit orlawMent. awl Ift Inewl. NM. SP I 40. INOmpl•nrili= Ilasb.lik. OW I. Soared. Us g. zor ..... I. arghos era. an, ..• SOLI lilryeasse LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1857. THE MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL GOVERN- many weak nsen, he almost varia his Intel • leerto the hawses albs lest in counsellor blysu who bm itted had his ear. lie possessed, however, many agreeable qualities, calm. laded to adorn • private station. His personal courage was undeniable, but lie lacked firmness and self-relienes to • degree which quite incapacitated him for his MO posi tion. Had he been surrounded by men possessing bowery and ability, he would doubtless have taken his tone from them, and under their sdvioe and tuition would have shown himself equal to the occasion. But the slave of intriguing and incompetent advisers, the shuttlecock of Messrs. Grant, Beadle, and Birch, he gavr, as I shall now proceed to show, en buffet= to a mutiny which might bare been crushed in the bud. THE ELECTORS at dr BOROUGH of flit 1 IN MOIL TIMMY 2P.-A mow 1. rou of poor Itnrortaat Irk or.. en...Sorel poohahlth Hub. Ole sass OPP.MuitY illieft•ha PRI 1.1. It it le my lomailow le milt Moo bum. of your oaf lbw. wh0...0r • .••••= 40,.. us. I low.mhll.Ten.whlwo ULOMONIL Val% Awning MAW. L ONDON DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited). MINIM WILLIAM 817110L/GFILLD. I. II P . , CheirerAA. Warn IkA twit_ EJa•b• 11110. P. I AAA + .Anr • -. 4 LWAI, reeim.Wlabila.l.l4.3l-E Arums—llr. A. !Idly Prs.llames—Mr. o. mniptwen. Append NY dionermd s. tiongq7•4•••l en VW& NI do or. lOW ...18.1the 61/. . VlNAlase. SIMARD J. WOOwarDHOP/111. OsemA.l. AROYLL ROO4B, GREAT WINDMILL crgra ikemtpk‘ , Oesdador. Van •NTON sifsnirn el Sh• en me.. Mod- Ogis ••••7 Adisloks., MAW Do. KAHN'S 1111.18NUM, 1, Coventry-serect, Wm tor mem O. Eons A.takimim One Maw FREEFPUBLIe-HOUsE to be LET, in the Uty, rat tee Tempe, dole( nos %Wawa Thu minim we ele• 2trieel the met mad, 411144 ef. 1 . 161 s mil eerie eelediee eeeeleloes perm elte r.—/a perlieein 114. J O B MUM, weer.* r. 14 , , 11441.14144,40•411. (LK Laer A I. I. MI li I) I. MBE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS , an d al l the 1 LON DON N . O N - oft, Motto/ to ow.. 000 lio sae soonorattag. ma fonts& to MI p.m otl teo b =l Eloodow. I •toustia. owl omotoloo. •4 VIIIITASINUI TS 111 agsr o gLe. NNW DPW& AM. Dr IW.INIDNINNIK aswm to M bt. NIA Dili. D p MOON sal NOSS. Now•rooko. IsfiroNseL soil &Worm 74. CANNON lITILIZT. OEM. TM DAILY NNWS pried es tho email of pubitylloo. Q IMPBON*B FAMILY bOOT and 811011 a.. 7 W4,11131011L-11he 1444 iind but 11.4 4 UAW 04444. sate, Tielb% ma 0141.1441 Iwo sod 44 la Oa klota a az: 4446 4414444 44144414 le lirmi 4 114114, as~ hr re 4. OM . A l ajr a llAVlLD 11% YON? o'lllloOn nIAM dal XL t I I rtfr I Il it hr A sea Mr "' NW be Maill perbo dulv i ttrisa....rEar c f= Slim ea. ow sill Ira es be delfsei, lopirert ay* • ILlnlari. 110 Tr. • NO MIRK TOUTS,' D111111.71.11111T1i 1111, OCROOL CLOTIIIIIO, OA P% M. resad Co.. ' JUVENILE DREW 644 Osllartamil. ohm Om OM mr. r PM. MO as•Maiy ..a.l rlrMw allmfM7Minft•ibil esarrafl.a Me am MM. ael 11.11.0 Mik, Mel I. MI at ammalla solml• prim KJIION sad TROUT FIIIHDTO.- 4 I droned weisr. deeesi qv emiels aid leasestAsev .i. Me delike sad Veber se • rer lam—bq 1 , el Me ek WA W o. sa le . 4 ASe balm Ina Mime Nei ti o . o 6l. l= • uger d NIA Pelivve-00 se• N a zurr a . o nttatt4., h * - 1 Ike dr. CHIMPS • 'S MALVERN . mei* be SELTZER WATER. To mo••••••• •• •rolleb/ lisom AO • ••••••1•1 et al 11•11ing &Atm • pedant mbilko tet ties 1•44 . 1m1 ON W... to. b. elis.led W III• libilTr.... y am. . Sal I bed 0. Mee *mem meabildoe • ems &kw Water Is II•1••ra. sal •••• bond the r . fieZt....14 .0 11. memo.% sor Ha *mama sot patty. and a We water :• 16. .0beal et IM Ciro ond Mr. fgaiola pnetue• • beleur Wear mild 4 . 11= timbal properuee NMI Iwo mimed whim b empatel es es smell ••ier. we= wthlo t•e a r an...6. om o ret aisrj ae sow —... ,,. :•t = . WWI bellie I. proesehut bt • roponnumet••••••••••• AGOOD GET al TEETH ever laillrill Amur. We slip gemmerilim I. of dr lira Imperur. 11, Is& am wards as mama = '=" 1 ""•..11= risk arleollel Is Ow d andliellse Mr arl MSS. NNW sad inertlag s ~Abe .111.1.0 f• Om bilk rieWelfti web ialeat Maw imallolos Ye mos au sal led. vel fres I* l e aTevz.= - 4.rt =.:lcact...wrt on Os Mel asd "A. limbed mod Halisaisiti; as lie swIMMINI dm. aftal en irk bes. Sid by Slim sad dmmio gootamrs INDlA.—wyurti part' AAP at INDIA, witk the Etni mil Mbar) *odor. sod No looonfafinso DbfroN. 1111,to adra, of W NAP INDIA al DORMAN. to D. do*. :lo rL I. b D4 an INDIA. 410.* Noel ; amok VOLVO Nom NAP of Or OVERLAND Born Dan toilfai N lobo la ion. h. Os ape. 14 "FOLD'S PLAN of tbf TOWN of DUNI. olfh Cr Noon* fo4 Ilavromo IA No Is moo ID fifoooror 11=Oloot000row lookout doer Is volOoNok Milli J.. p•bliboil t nom and Ilto•bal Maw Om b.. ow by pon t No ramose ERVOUB DEBILITYandONISTITUTIONAL W CAA MIMI •• ftoof oto emomottorotinto t MO Itombool el tho Cm of Se Mtwoompo la Ilit tboolon• of Ohm • Pompom wok tommikty tome qmilloi .... e . =r .... ‘ ...tv Ink Sr mit of woof Pm* MOM& to tho 111~11110 obooto if mom lobo ma i = Nolo. damping llob~ In arty Ufa le to malt. Whorl Om mono obi* Ind r to ilk* do ofooplmo •ilidl WWI@ 6* pnersarlas essie ofloptoo foe ado motooL Yr or Awing. pin I.; bY P.A. for If ob•Kok MI ICI CS ot 1.1 VI ; or. How to LITt .4 w.. 4. Liv. Ow : ••• ads hoar..., solt.llloomotooot toottbor Mil too Walk lootooVe 001 l am wort. stole g.r.=. 61 1 Oblomib lb , iedrisois 0w.... et •••111. a Of• Osionl•Noul l"" "I t =. l. lll. 4'.444. lomo t atrobbt; r".."4".. 110. boloom000toro : n"' 7ls il 1•1•11•11.110. A JAD 4CCOUN7 Ole GOOD MUSICIAN. (Prom Punch.) Every friend of M. Jul lien will regret with us to leer that the poor Mons. hem been again is labour—Labour ing, that is, under emery indisposition. In answer to a vote at sympathy which was mewl ••with acclamation" at s rust mating of the Surrey Garden Company, 111. bribes in rimenal to have made the touching watement .—••pbe Itiamdf, he had been called to the boom of his family to met, but bs could not, he had commenced with this and he would mob with it, o the lam man of a ship should de. (Chem.) Ile had many time gone into the orchestra when told by his doctor Shot he would die, but he said it would be an honour to die in his orchestra. (Cheers.)" Now, we say emphatically this won't do. We cannot hoes ear Mar. look Girward oboe lugubriously to the, Ito ho lhaeo, sot far &Meat playing of Meows dead march. How. over gnat the honour of his dying In his orchestra it would he bat man coneolation for to. toes. London cannot spare its Jollies el Forma. How desk would be November with sot Om ebbe of hi. whits 'mime-wt. We we mowers pedal, whet aemplint it is that our par Wawa. Is wEwLp ; bet keen weed. he has let fell, we incline to ter that he le met se skim se we could wish him in his pocket. It wail Ewer that he is mu.± reduced by his connection with the peeler, which have proved to him the reverse, it NOY, isf Edens. We also Gee that his ecusomy, however much we may, and do. commend It, bee bees earned to carer. When he tells us that "the can of lama( sad family at bum. is not 21. a-week," we almost eprellind Wt be bee tried too low a diet. We should CeWm bettor living, sad to try • change of air, if be bt e men gibed It. Bring a composer, he must do his beet In trying to ecimpises himself, end not 'rive way to mach eseknmsat Ida weeds appear te indicate. Perhaps • dremehl he hie lem Oa monthe salary would, if duly Messed, prove the best ampeeing draught, sad we air ewsly lops to has, that has bona mode up S. him Eminent as • conductor, M. Jellies is maned by me ens in the art of conducting himself : end if he he wit yea has I n ” °K.9- 1 6 "r" 1 . 4." R t it a. abs lry he in indentl relebeities, liesiend net afford to loam bit Moan if she an lisip lt; sad there are few but would be sod Sobs.. to joia with other nsouroern in singing as a diro their "Farewell to the Mountain." We have little duo earestne the Maretnie health would rem improve with the improvement of bin prospects, and that when in better plight be would be restored to better spirits. Wish ing him well—both in person and in puns—it distreases teller him npnelt so is so be has done latcly of himself; and M all hazard we beg at bin.. Never to sop Die—even is his aseemers—bowevee afgannhke it might seem to do It. PIT TIBBS IN XVII GARDENS, MID ITOW TO porn Tusu.—Taro atstely limes called the Brothers, WM= reagsidoent elms known se the Berm Sisters, both these damps stand on the lawn, on tho right land odds of the greed promenade looking towards the Palm boom • brie nod venerable Walnut tree near the old masers—this aY demise of the gardens ha. a circle of dwarf sad std Neel sad mignonette planted round it. A seeping bitch of ficallesd, or Lady tree. AU the above have eases nailer then kr the convenience of visitor*. The Magnolia Grandillots or Illy tree—the hrge beautiful white blowouts of this tree ahodsadelightful pineapple tike fragrance throughout the entire prim. The Arbutus or wild strawberry tree, a satire of leehend—this lovely plant ham dowers sad fruit es It et the ISM tine. The Int nonfood trees see Is the old erberents A CARAVAN LOOT IN THE DEIZIT.—A teleirsph ic deepstch from Treats, of the 27th ok., masived et Viesaa, announoes the to rivet of the Nepreus steamer, with .meant. from Coustaetinople to the 22nd set. A corsets expend 4300 persona and 1,300 loons which Wt Dessesese for Bagdad eu the 29th of lobo bad ell portend is On dons stub the exception of 90 pereue. The roman &miens° tb csnoras had lad their way, sad died be meat of warm. The Bedouins pdlasei the Intyper. MENT OF INDIA. [" One who hu served under Sir Charles Napier" has sketched with a graphic pen the leading characters of the local government of India, in a pamphlet entitled "The Mutiny of the Bengal Army," published by Messrs• Bosworth and Harrison, from which we recently extracted a description of the internal economy of the Bengal army. We will not vouch for the strict accuracy of every trait; but we can vouch for the general fidelity of more than one of the sketches, which we here subjoin.] Lord Dalhousie left India in March, 1866. It might have been supposed that the feelings of the native Indian community would have been relieved sensibly by his atoroce. And so, undoubtedly, they were for the moment. Bet it was soon found that, although he himself had quitted the country, he had left his counsellors and satellites behind him. It is a matter of necessity for • newly-arrived Governor-General, ignorant of the machinery and working of the Indian Government, to continue in office, for a time at twat, the oficisle whom he may Ind installed in the eeeend departments. Lord Canning has therefore been compelled, since his arrival, to work with Lord Dalhousie's bole. He has sines, it is reported, found out their utter ineffkiency. As it is important for the right understanding of my narra tive that the characters and habits of thought of them men should be known and appreciated, I do not think I can do bets* than premed in this place a sketch of each individual .aiwitur et govartmat, for the benefit of the reader. 011IARACTESS OF TEE MENEFEE or THE OOVERNNENT OF INDIA ON LORD CANNINO . 6 Artstivat.—The Supreme Council of lades Is orespoled of lour members, in concert with whom the Governor General administers the affairs of the country. At the thee of Lord Canning's sairomption of Mos these members came red of Mr. Doeln and Mr. .1. P. Great, members of the civil meek*; General Low, of the Madras army; god Mr. Peacock, of the English b ar . There ware four reerstarbe to government Mr. Luahington for the Fistagial, Mr. Hendon for the Home, Colonel Birch kw the Military end Mr. Edruonstone for the Foreign Ge =t. It will suffice for the purposes of my narrative to the members of Council and the Military and Home Bserstuir. Mr. Dom N.—Mr. Dorm WY a man who, inn 1•41600 of 33 years, had never been 50 miles out of Calcutta in the direr. ties of the interior ; he waa, therefore, practically ignorant of the manners, end memo, and peculiar requirements of the people of India. For all proeneal purposes, those 33 mars might as well, or MY with mote advantage, have bees spent in England. He was verging upon 60 year. deg% and in all hie habits was a very sybarite. Hie experienMeof ruling had been principally confined to the finan.el depart. meat ; but even there his budgets bore a stronger mem- Mance in their results to those of Sir Charles Wood, than to the more perfect calculations of Sir R. Peel or Mr. Gladstone. In 1854, during Lord Dalhouaie's absence in the Neelithery biller, he had temporarily assumed the presidency of the council. His tenure of that otfioe wan chiefly remarkable be the outbreak of the Smiled rebellion, and for the weak and inefficient mammas pursued to check it. He was indolent, void of energy, deficient in mental culture and ability, said certainly in no other country but India, and in no othe r service but the civil servie, would have attained any but the most aaburdissie position. Kr. J. P.OKANT.—Mr. Greet wen a very dig cat cheese ter. In the pints of lite, active, energetic. and peemeed of a °Main amount arability, he might, had he beet trained in any ether school, have done good *melee on the occurrence eta crisis. Unfortunately, he laboured under a complete of the habits and customs of the natives of tipper lid c ri a lccustomed during his service, to deal only with Heogeleent, he had imbibed the extraordinary 'lotion that they were • type of the Hindoetaner generally. His vanity wee so peat, that he would not stoop to demand infitrtuatiost ems tope practical men of his own service. With the anpreitione manner which Is eo often the accom paniment of • condned undenranding he pooh pettl'd every suggestion which waa at variance with his set tied ideas. Of the repels be had no knowledge whatever, sitheep with respect to them he was always ready hinder a atroa. Of onlitt men in general he had a jealous which prompted him on every occasion to oppose any *roar sogystits• offered by a member of that prufemiun. • wen an Mete at Intrigue, .thd bring pommel of a {tree tkal knowledge of revenue matters, a plausible manner, as emy album and considerable influence at the India-house, he had pined • met in council at an earlier age than wee . As a practical man he had &Mare been a Laura It wee advice, given because Mr. Halliday proposed AB opposite plan, which delayed for seven or eight maths the proclamatem of martial law in the Sontbal districts; and it will be aeon that on the °mambo of the mutiny at Barrack pow hie menielous inflnenee was always °tweed to those prosper men motatues on the execution of which the safety ef the empire depended. whic h t are attribumble bo the evil melon at the school in be was traiuntl, s diegoeitien notemilly haughty and supereilime. Had he envy been a Milieu, bad he been trained to depend on his sun szertions from the moment of his entrance into lite, his career weak' ham been more useful to him country and more honourable to hiumetf. General Low.—Cisearel Low wee the only really practice' member of the council. Unfortunately he was the oldest, end ago and climate had already begun to tell upon his nerves Neverthelem, he was the only man from whom the Governor-General received any reel mei/dance. He knew, at all events, that there ought to be no trifling with motley, and be dvi.ed accordingly. It ie to he lamented that he was wanting in the eloquence or power of language neremary to support his view.. Ito could record a minute, but could not woke a •peecb. And it thus hammed that he yrs. unable to defend meesume of the propriety of which be was con viinced, against the legal subtleties sometimes brought to bear on them by hi. mileages. Mr. PIACOCK.—Mr. Peacock wee the law member of mai d], and as such was not expected to be stole to deal with purely military questions. When such matte's were debated be generally vacillated between Mr. Grant end Gamma Low, ineliuityt oftimer to the civilian. His intentions were &lava purr. and when convinced of the just if. of a canoe no 'paled pleading would alter his vote. Unfortunately, his unac quaintence with aubliers prevented him from comprehending the dangers I unchecked mutiny, and he was found, on 'rink Ignorant of the proper moment to disregard rule and to resort to urgent measures. Colonel Btu(' If . —The secretary to the government of India in the military deportment was a man in every way un suited for hie potation. Placed early in his career in the de partment of the Judge-Advocate-General, his confined under standing was exerted in mastering the quirks and quibbles of the law. His intellect being essentially shallow, he was unable to take • broad view of any question; but he would argue for hours, and catmint all his ingenuity in com bating wipe petty detail. When Sir Charles Napier amumed the command of the Indian Army, Col. Birch was J u4g.• Advocate. Ile was rather afraid of Sir Charles's downright character, and at their lint interview exerted all his powers to please him. No amount of special pleding, however, would gn down with the great conqueror of 8,1 ...•. .. • . Sir Charlev'm 6sd opinion ;roe, however, of this 'terrine to Colonel Birch, that it obtained for hint Lewd Dalbousie'• petronage. That noblemen, eager to show his spite towards Sir C. Napier, took the oppetunity of the first truancy to &went Colonel Serb rectetary to the government of India in the military department; than plating him, de pen, at the head of the army to India—giving Mtn a ponition. indeed, exactly anologone to that of the Minister of War in Frsnec. A worse appoinnuent could out have been made. Colonel Bleb yes aroutlallya ayeophant, always reedy to give up Ms own °pink& If by so doin • he could curry favour with Ida superior. He bed tried this but with Sir C. Napier, but Sr Charles Send hint out, and out only felt but showed contempt towards hint in consequence he found it an snider task to ingratiate himself with Lord Dalhousie and Ida . _ . Dart be was Mao aa ignoramus. Ile knew nothing of the Bengal Army. Many years had elapsed since ho had even spoken to • savoy. He was ignorant of the composition of the army, as well as of it. wants; whilst his previous train ing had SO unfitted Mm for his post that he mold not cern write an order without making It unintelligible by 'emissive quibbling. . . Mr. Bas nom.—Of Mr. Hendon, the Home Secretary, it li will auffine to any that his peat idea of policy, the one scheme which be kept constantly before him, we. " India tor the Civil Service." He looked, in fact, upon the country se the property of the member. of the service, and he legialatod accordingly. Indigo planters, menlanta, in fact all Ellr, piens who were not cleans!, or eobliers, were diaeouraged by Lim. He hated independent Englishmen; he hated the per, twiny/ its motto wee "India for the English." He hated every one and every thing which interfered with his grand ides, and he never last an opportunity of .bowing that haired. Under hi. rule, India would have remained in our hands what It hae been foe the last hundred years. Its resources issiald never have been developed it wuuld have continued Angst like a burden on England; but ea • compensating, It would have produced annually • certain sung of mosey as salaries for the family clique ebo governed the country. Mr. Beadon had ow recommendation. If be was narrow minded and tumeropolout, he was honest. li e could not " smile and mile, and Le a •illain." He spoke his thoughts freely and honestly, and people whilst they hated could not help !tweeting him- -a sentiment never entertained towards Lis oullesgue in the military department. " ' Lord CANSl2.O.—Such Wen the men by about Lord Canning was surrounded on the outbreak of the toutiny. If they were, as • body, vain. ignorant, and incompetent, truth scalpels not to record that they could not hate found • salter soil on stitch to exercise their talents thou that isi kolled in the imbue of the Governor-General. !f e w • mow ez;ellent dwponition, but weak sad vacillating le a ewe scarcely to be imagined. It was hie pest mislietene lobs the env of an illustrious, moo. Quelities wee therefore 'spend from him which be oortoialy did not inherit from Ids rim His abilities were ereatially mediocre, and, ides OUR STRENGTH AND OUR WORK IN INDIA. The daily announcements of the despatch of fresh reinforcements to India, the long list of transports for the conveyance of troops, the visits of great personages to the points of embarkation, the magnificence of the yawls, and the continued din and bustle of • great expedition, tend to convince every one that astonishing efforts are being made for the complete restoration of our power in India. People in authority are ready with tabular statements of the number and strength of the regiments proceeding to India. It is remembered that there are already in that country so many Queen's troops, sad so many in the service of the Company. The loyalty of the native armies of Bombay and Madras is very jowly reckoned upon ; and Sikhs, Oboorkas, and many oaks, new levies we aminberatill. 111 turf, so one dashes that, ceder every poribie contingency, and even though the ausatees sad perfidy of the enemy may obtain for them some temporary success, our final triumph is not far distant. But it in the duty of those who wish to arrive ►t the real truth, and meertsin the exact position of &flails, to discard all unnecessary details, and restrain a too sanguine moirit, which le no doubt valuable in the moment of action, but MOM be never suffered to influence our calculations. We wish on the present occasion to take a sober—nor, indeed, a sombre—view of affairs, and of our disposable military strength as regards the crisis in India, and so much so poosible to put ourselves in the poeition of a military man, whom task it might be to restore order out of the present chaos with the means now available. _ It appear, then, that there are of H. M.'s troops in India, or prorating thither, eight regiments of cavalry, forty-live red a half of infantry, end three troops and ten comprise of artillery. Reckoning the infantry regiments et 900, the cavalry at 600 men each, and the artillery at 200 men a troop and 160 teen a company, we hare • total of 47,830 men—a I great force truly. To tbese are to be added nine Company's regiments of European infantry, and 17 troops of horse and 48 companies of foot artillery, in round numbers 20,000 risen, with a few hundreds of unattached officers belonging to revolted regiments, and a handful of volunteers, forming a grand total of about 70.000 European soldiers. To this Gate roust be added the native arms le of Madras and Been- bey, the Sikh auxiliaries, some Omsk's, and other levies, and a few regiment, of the Bengal army, which, like the 31st, even yet remain staunch. Such a statement would probably be quite sufficient for a prison without Indian experience, and unacquainted with military matters, and he would feel quite assured that even if India were in rebellion from Cape Comorin to Cashmere it would be ery to reconquer it. A moment's reflection. however, will suffice to show the matter in a somewhat different light. In considering how the vast region from Benue. to Delhi, including Oude, Bundleennd, Agra, and Itohilcund, sow in rebellion, is to be recovered, we must strike out of the account all the troops in the two minor Preadencies, whether European or native, era well as those that gartwon the Punjaub. The Bombay army will have enough to do in preserving order within the limits of its own Presidency, and in sending up i reinforcemeat• to Sir% and the Punjaub, so as to keep a good front towards Afghanatan and Persia. The columns which have moved on Mhow and Indere may also remver and hold those places. To expect further aid from the Bom• bay army woul d rewrite. The Madras army ha. also quite sufficient to weepy it within its ordinary limits, and in overawing Hyderabad and Rogow. and the higottod Muhangse population in other parts of the Madre. Presidency. The troops already in _Bengal are not even sufficient to wrists the principal points on the main line, of communication anti hold the great cities. Cam:L yme has fallen, and though General Havelock has recovered it, and has probably bees sufficiently reinforced to attempt the relief of Lurk:sow, the difficulty of that undertaking amain be disguised. The disci pl i d troops of the enemy in Gude, even Mewls. kit eases reinforcements to Delhi, anima be Yea than Ilkellimen. Thom is, besides, a host 01 rabble very troublesome on the lines of communication, and certain to cut off struggler, or weak detachments. Grant that Ge neral Havelock's clumn, streesthined perhaps to 2,500 men, can advance 63 miles In the face of Poch opposition, and relieve the remains of the garrison at Lucknow, it is hardly to be thought that he could retain that great city of 300.000 inhabitants in a country the population of which I. altogether hostile. He will, therefore, either fall bark on Alleharad and Benues till reinforeementa ran arrive from England, or attempt to funke his way to Delhi, 266 miles, in the Pare of immensely superior number. This appear as difficult an operation, when the want of carriage, the rainy arson, and other things ale considered, that it is poriblo no Mention,' troops may ho able to reach Agra, Meerut, and Delhi before the regiments now on their way from England arrive at Calcutta—that is, the middle of November. It will he admitted, then, that the petition of our troops at the above places is most critical. At Agra every third man has already been killed or wounded, and there remain but 330 Europeans to defend the place. At Meerut our strength does not ex ceed 700. Our army before Delhi is, we lair, greatly over rated. OffDM! Reed he. 6,000 native 'soldiers, two regiments of European cavalry, and about live resat:mute of infantry, recloning the wing of her Majesty's 61st and the els weak eoeupeniee of the 2nd Fusiliers as one regimest. He has, betides, about 800 artillerymen. By Colonel Cheater's letter of the 11th of May, we tind that of the European infantry, the 76th and lot and 2nd Fusiliers mustered together only 1,800 men mu et Umballa before the fighting commenced. We know that up to the date of the last noel several hundred men had been killed or wounded, and allowing for death. and non-eflectime from &same, and for casualties in the three subsequent partite, we ma hardly estimate our entire Lees before Delhi as much above 10,000 men. There are probably double this number of eipshis in Delhi, end in rear of oar army there is. • great form of the enemy gathering. Computing the Dweller contingent at 10,000, and adding Bother's coatlnginik the Bhurtpore and the mutineers from N Head, and other piece., the rebels will have et least 90,000 men to operate upon Agra and Meerut, and then to take up m partition in rear of our be sieging array at Delhi. It is is right to look them tick in the fro, and in inquiring whether the 20,000 men now on the way from Englend can reconquer the revolted provinces, we ought to sob not en much whether they are suMeient, but whether it is possible in say way to add to them. In this cruel and exterminating war, in which en many precious lives have hero merificed, he that mantels half messures, or any merman abort of the utmost that can be done, is an enemy to England, end deeerv,w to be gibbeted to the execration of his emintrymen. Why I. the gem eom of Melts not seat overland with hot haste, and its place taken by militia regiments or volunteers—who would not volunteer at snob s moment? Why have minu ters positively refused to allow the mammy to teener* their European keeps► la this • Noss for perry quarrels or equabble* about patronage? Is India to be deprived of new levies. of Europdris became It is to be a question next we eks of parliament what form the home government of India Is to take t We trust the public will have their eyes upon the man who dares to trifle with the honour and dearest in terfere of the nation at such • crisis, and exact from him, in me. of additional dintuters, a severe account.—The Hone reed Nail from India and Chine, Aug. 31. EDUCATION Or THE N4TIFEB IN INDIA. A memorial has been presented to the Bombay government by the native inhabitants of Bombay, regarding the Clam book. used in Regimental schools. It te signed by about 1,000 principal Haulm. Parise, and Alahomcdan inha bitants of Bombay. The petitioner. allege that ever minoe the formation of the Native Education Sciety. in 1823-24, government bad on many opeasion. pledged Beet, to the principle of religious neutrality in all its acts relating to the diffuvion of education amongst the natives; and, moreover, nut to allow the introduction of religious books end reltmioue instruction in schools eatablisbed under its sanction &counte nance. But now, say the petitioner., the clam book. an thmived to be need in the school department of the Elphinatone Institution, and in government schools through out the Preeidency are them edited and published in Great Britain by Dr. J. M. 141.Culloch end Menses. W. and A. Chamber., and these books abound in lesson. founded on the Old and New Testaments, in which our countrymen do not believe, and doctrines such as Original Sin—the Fall of Men —the Atonement—the Ilireculous Conception—the u . roa; Prophecy -Christian Miracle—Vitmrious Sacritioe—Chrie tian ftilvatinn—the Trinity—the Moesic Lee—the Chris half Dispeemtion. &e. The memnrieliets believe that the ietroduction of the., books is calculated to undermine the faith of native children, end is contrary to the rules of the Elpbinstone Institution. the wishes of the government and the feelings of thor native, srbn hew subarea...a lergrly to educational institutions. In reply it is sated by the go vernment of Bombay that therm books were not introdoced by the doyen:meet, but by the late Board of Education; that lb. deficimicy - in educational hooka of Chambers and beCullock's publications tied been reported by the Director of Public lastroetiou; and to supply the "defects" the Irish e0111171i1•1012CTil series of books wen to be introduced. Oar readers ere perhaps aware that the tam lasmed;;;les completely 'molar. The Director of Public Insanities is sow desired by the garerameat to prohibit the Madam tram reading or teaching the hew= (or " & fele) meephlaal I of by the petatiores. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. THE 1711117 AT MAZZO= The following letter was written by a lad of 17, a lieutenant in the 9th Cavalry, which mutinied at See&obi : " Cloorianwella, July 14. " You will have heard by this time of the mutiny of ray regiment at Sealkote; I need only tell you the panicedere as regards myself. Oa Wedwith night it was my turn for duty at the guard, and y I went down alter mesa, went through the lines, and, having found all quiet, took off my jacket, and lighted a cheroot. I had a long talk with the native ofHeer and troopers on guard, who were all very cheerful, after which I turned in, and went to sleep. I was called at 4 o'clock am. on Thumday, the 9th, got on my honey went home and took off my untform, intendhtg to go for my morning ride. When I wee half dressed I went into —'a room to ask him to accompany me, but did not find him. I went into the verandah to ask his bearer where he war; hie bearer seemed much excited, and said that the brigadier had emit for him urgently. I waited out side to find out what it wee about, and preeenly B— came running into the compound and told me to put on my uniform immediately, as there wale a row in the line., while he did likewise. When I was dressed and armed I came out and asked bins what I was to do. He said that there was a row in the lines and that the serjeant major had been shot ; that 1 was to go to the lines and see what it was about while he went to the brigadier's. I jumped upon my own horse and galloped down and west elate by the 3rd troop lines. I met a trooper, who told me for Ood'e sake not to go down alone; that the men were Peddling their homes and that if I went further I should be shot. I looked about; seeing this was true, and that • trooper wee leading his pistol, eyeing me, I thought re belt ' and tell the Brigadier. "I galloped up, and meeting B— at the brigadier's gate, told him, sad that the only chance of our saving our troop was hie proceeding down there immediately. Ile raid that the Brigadier had ordered me not; but never mind, come along. We went down, intending to go to the stables, but as we passed the men's booms some ruched nut, and said, 'Come in here, Sahib; some in here.' We went In, and found some six men with a native officer, who said that all the not had gone, and if we did not go into their house we should be killed immediately. B— returned to inform the brigadier, while I stayed some minutes longer. In the meantime I heard shots fired right and left ; and the few men remaining not seeming much inclined to protect me, I thought it time to go too. I was then wanted on a troop horse with my parade saddle. I galloped back to my bunga low to try to get some powder to load my revolver from B—'s servants, having none of my own. Found that it was all locked up. I found • few grains in ea old flask of reins, and loaded one of the chambers. I then want to join the brigadier, but found that he had gone down to the fort in the city. I followed and met one of his servants, who was crying and wringing hie bands, saying, 'They are killing the brigadier:* I asked which way he had guns, and, putting spurs to my horse, dashed after him. About half-way between fort and cantonments, I saw six troopers drawn up on the Me of the rood. I drew my revolver though of no use, and there being no other escape, proposed to run the gauntlet with my hone at full speed. I came opposite the first, who fired his pistol ; the rest did likewise as I som e s. ‘mehe them, but without effect. The last gave dire, his wooed pistol. I covered him with my re volver, which ept him off for some time, but suddenly within twoards he took a steady aim at my head and lo & I felt as if Thad been hit a severe blow with a stick on the Kett arm, having covered myself as well as possible with it. Hs gave a about and chimed ; I thought it wee all up with me; but, audio!! I could draw my sword, begets to feel rather jolly again. When he came alongside, I rammed it into him, but, having no strength could only get it in about two inches into hie aide. He kneCked it out with his pistol. I struck him again, but with like effect. He then shot ahead. I put spurs to my nq, and as I came up banged at him. He bent forward to avoid, and I only got about One inch into him, but he almost loot Ins end, and pulled up. I had almost done so, too, but pushed along and he fell behind. I now thought I should reach the fort, but was disappointed. Seeing some more men ahead of me, I turned to the right, and took a pull at my horse. I now saw that my wound was bleeding, end having lost my shako must have been • pretty figure. I went scrods the kheta for some half • mile to get nd of the city, when I came upon a road. I asked a villager when, it went to. He said to Lahore; but it turned out to be Wuzeerabed. I pushed along at a hand gallop some five miles„ when, the sun getting warm, I pulled up. I tried to persuade some one to give me • turban ; they all said they bad only one, and were not fools enough to give it me, en pushed along again. On passing a village an old man rushed out, and began potting at toe with a, pen* bow. I did not mind this, but on looking back thought I saw two troopers coating altar me. This was rather a nuisance, no my nght arm was now quite stiff, utterly useless, sad painful. So having been sparing my horse I put him nut again, and did not draw rein for some eight miles. I then went on more slowly, all pursuit having stopped. Some 16 tailed trots Seal kote, coming on • police theca, pulled up to get water, and Ore my wound looked at, as it was now very painful. ! I got off, and the men mustered round me, and were as kind NI could be. I found now the bullet had entered about two incites below and gone about an inch above the elbow joint. How it escaped the bone I don't know. Having been bound up as well as it could be, and having drunk some water and washed my hone', mouth out, I went on to Wineserehad, accompanied by the bead man, who had made ass • sling and given me a turban. I pushed along, and after • good deal of pain managed to reach Wunzerabed at Il a.m., having started from Sealkote at half-pant 4. Ny nag was completely done up, having rows • god 30 miles. I went into the dal bungalow (travelling station) and sent for the native tuhseeldar, there being no Eunqvan, to consult with him what to do. I drank tour cup of tea end some brandy and water, and felt pretty well. lie (the tahaselder) brought with him the banker, who offered me hie baggy and hone and any amount of moo”'. I soak 20 end after about an hour's rest Maned for Got:dean arida in his boggy with two bottles of sods water. After an awfully hot dries of twenty miles I got in here about five o'eluok. Hy wound at this time hurt me very much. Here I found three officers of the 16th Native Infantry, sad It —and the AssistanteCommiseinner, Mr. Blacken. who received me meet kindly. I lay down and had my jacket rut off, when I found I had had • most narrow escape, a pistol ball having ripped open my jacket just over my opine. A doctor looked at my wound, and tell me that it was only a Sea ems and that I should be all light in a month. Not • week has passed, and lam able to get about. Everybody brie has been most kind, and I bad no ides that there were so many bliss Nightingales le the world. I am clothed from head to foot by Blacken, and don't know how to thank him. " I am going into Lahore to-night. Everything I have has limn plundered, and I am beginning again with a sword and a jacket vet up the back ; even my revolver I dropped es the read. lam sot able to write, but shall be, I hope, by next mail. You will be pleased to hear that I have not suf fered In the least in health. Beyond my wound, lam ea well as eying wee." (1111011 ANOTRIR OFFICER.) " Sea Dote, July 16. "My dearest M—,—My regiment (the 46th Native In fantry) bee mutinied, but I got of see, thanks to hold riding. I have bet everything 1 posesed. I have nothing in the world now but a nightshirt, pair of trousers, bat, one pair of sock., and a pair of old boot.; one sword. one pistol. Everything was plundered, and my hoots destroyed by the mutineers. I have not • piss (penny) in the world. I saved one horse and saddle and bridle, but I rode him so hard for forty mils that I nearly killed him, and he mil never be of much use again. I'ray send me some clothes of any sort. I have nothing in the world ; toy ring, etude, watch, &c., all gone. I barely got off with my life. 1 will give you a short account. About 4 o'clock cm. I was awakened by • ser- vant, who told me there was • great disturbance in the lines the tepoye. I got up immediately, and put on the otrits that sme to hand. I went towards the lines, end before I got elear of my compound • cavalry sewer Came out of our lime. Boyle Immediately pursued him. I galloped alter Boyle till I stopped him, for we were both unarmed. On looking round I Sew three mere swam, one of whom chased me. I galloped beck to my bungalow, seized my sword sad puled, end went down to the quarter-guard of my regi ment. In • short time I was joined by some mom officers and the colonel. We tried to rearm" the men, and gave them the order to take their arms and fire on the cavalry; instead of firing on the cavalry, they fired on us. A reply of my regiment wised the bridle of a brother officer's (Smith's) home, and led him under shelter, telling him to gallop for his life; he started off immediately, followed by Hanford, another of ours, and I came lot. In posing • aide street I was tired at, but most providentially missed ; the all pared close to my nose. We three then made our way across country, swimming and wading rivers, &c., for about 40 miles, till we got to another station in safety. One lady escaped with me ; she was very ill, her husband drove her in her buggy with us. There were semen people killed— Brigedier Blend, Captain Bishop, 46th N. 1., Dr. Graham. and Dr. Graham. jun. , and • Rs. Mr. Hentee,wik. and child. Everybody else compel to the tort at Bsalkote, and I came bark from Onojesnwalla (to where I seeped) yester day, and am now in the fort, living in a stable in the very hottest seers without a change of clothes. The whole station is plundered ; our me., in which we bad about B,ooors. worth of plate, is sacked; some of tbe plats has been found strewn over the country, in ditches, !cc. Not one of my things bee been recovered. The officers of my regiment will hare to pay among us the me. debt•—• very large sum--and it will go • long way towards entirely ruining us, for we have none of us a single thing in the world bait the clothes on our backs. lam thankful to say that the villain. of my regiment end the thh Cavalry. who at the same bine, hare been nearly destroyed. 'Mylesve been pursued, and cut up by the 62nd and 12 gar, sad I most sincerely hope none have escaped. My boas were all broken to piece` and my cloths torn to pieces sad strewn about the country—books all destroyed. No • ille ■fpdist Imo sot kill.d. city eras ever more completely sacked than the station of Nalkote." The following is en extract from another letter from the mime writer of date July di The following persons are re ported as Wien safe at Seinen) : ' Colonel CI. Farquharson and Captain Caulfield were hidden fa the knee and taken to the fon by some report. The Drakes ars wife, J. Sharp, Mrs. Bishop and huffily, Boyle sad Rev.— Boyle. Pimor Bishop wee shut down dome to the fort, end the brigadier • wounded in the bock, near to Maxwell's house. B.lmaine end Montgomery got lately into the fort, es also Prinmep (of the cavalry), who is wounded in the right erm, but not meriondy. Lieutenants Smith, Russell, end Rormixd are safe, as also Mr. end Mrs. Le In tie same letter the writer u " I galloped back to my b w, got my sword and re • volver, and went down to the ; there some sepoys sod • native offloercame up to me, and told me that four mowers of the 9th Cavalry had early that morning been in our knee telling the men to get ready, for 'the letter' had CODA. I said, ' Whdid you not catch them l'' They made excuses, such as, • What could we, unarmed on loot, do against armed men on horseback P &e." THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. The following are abstracts of the proceedings in some of the medicine on Saturday and Monday. In the genic& of Economic Science, Mr. Chyle, Sianconi reed the following oorennutkntien an nwxcoxts CAT& Referring to the synopsis of submitted in arm= Rem to year amoolation at its session in Cork, In 1843, I now take the liberty of submitting some further par ticulars, embnicing its origin, with its present condition, and the extent of its operation. My establishment originated jai mediately after the peace of 1815, having then had the ad vantage of • supply of first-class hones intended for the array, and rating in price from ten to twenty pounds each, one of which drew a ear and six persons with ease seven miles an hour. The demand for such horses having ceased, the breeding of them naturally diminished, and after some time, I found it necesaary to put two inferior horses to do the work of one. Finding I thus had extra horse power, increased the size of the car, which held six passengers— three on each side—to one capable of carrying eight:l - 7nd in proportion WI the breed of horses improved I continued to Inerasae the size of the cars for summer work, end to add is the number of horses in winter for the conveyance of the tame number of passengers, until I converted the two wheeled two-horse cars into four-wheeled cars,drawn by two, thres,or four horses, according to the traffic on the respective roads and the wants of the public. This freedom of commu nication bee greatly added to the elevation of the lower claws; for, in proportion as they found that travelling by car, with a saving of time, was cheaper than walking with a loss of it, they began to appreciate the value of speedy com mtutication, and hence have been, to an almost incalculable eaten, travellers by my care, where, mixing with the better ceders of society, their own moral elevation has been of • decided character. As the establishment extended I was sue pail. and delighted at its commensal and moat importance. I found, ea soon as I had opened communication with the in terior, the consumption of manufactured goods had greatly increased. The competition of parties availing thenoelves of the &Millie. of travelling =a so great, that instead of buying at second hand, after many profits, they were enabled to obtain the supplies nearer the manufacturer—in the more remote parts of Ireland. Fur instance, no my . opening the communication from Tralee to Cahimiveen in the south, Oalway to Clifden in the west, and Rani= to Belmullet in the northwest, purchasers were obliged to give Bd. or 9d. ▪ yard for calico for shirts subeequently sold for 3d. and Q., thus enabling that portion of the population who maid previeualy badly a ff ord only one shirt each to have two fora less price than was paid foe one, and in the same ratio otheroommod dim CADA into general use at reduced prices. The formation of my first car, conveying pseeengers beck to back, on the principle of the outside car—now so much used in Dublin—was admirably adapted to its purposes, and it fre quently happened that, whilst on one side were sitting Wane of the higher classes, persons a. opposite in position were seated on the other. Not only was this unaccompanied with any inconvenience, but I rounder its effects were very salu tary, as many who had no statue were, by coming into casual oommunication with the educated clam:, inspired with the importance of, and respect for, social position. The growth and extent of railways necemarily effected toy establishment and diminished its operation, by withdrawing from it ten two-wheeled carts, travelling daily 450 mike; twenty-two four-wheeled cam, travelling daily 1,820 miles; five reecho., travelling daily 378 milee—thue making • total felling off of 37 vehicles, travelling daily 2,452 wilco. Notwith standing this felling off, the consequent result of the ex tension of railways, I still hare over nine hundred horses, working 35 two-wheeled cam, travelling daily 1,752 ndlem, 22 four-wheeled cars, travelling m t . :41.500 mile. ; 10 coact., travelling daily 992 miles, the whole 67 couveyencee, travelling daily 4,244 miles, and extending over portions of 22 counties—via.. Cork. Clare, Daley, Cavan, Donegal, Fermanagh. Galway, King's., Kilkenny, Remy, Limerick, Longford, Leitrim, Mayo, Queen'e County, Roscommon, Sligo, Tip perary , Tyrone, Waterfoni. Wexford, end Westmeath. A 5110611 to aid ma well ae I could the re enurees of the country, many of which lay so leer =produc tive, I used this establishment, as far as practicable, to effort so desirable an object. For instance, I enabled fiohermen on the western coast to avail themselves of a rapid transit for their fresh fob, which, being a very perishable article. would be comparatively profitless unless its conveyance to Dublin and other suitable markets could be ensured within a riven time, so that those engaged in the fieherie. at Clifden, Westport, and other places, sending their produce by my conveyances in one day, could rely on its reaching Its destination the following morning, additional homes sad special conveyanceu being provided and put on in 'he vesper seasons. The amount realised by this valuable traffi almost incredible, and ham. in my opinion, largely contributed to the comfort and independence now so happily contracting with the lamentable condition the west of Ireland prevented • few year. atom. I shall conclude by two observations, which, I think, illustrate the increasing prosperity of the country and the progress of the people. Feat. ell hough the population has so considerably decreased by emigration and other PRISM the proportion of travellers by my cos myseces is greeter—thus demonstrating that the people not only the money-value of time, but also appreciated advantages of an establishment designed and worked for their particular use and development, now forty-two te~aarns in operation. Secondly, the peaceable and high morel ksarintt of the Irish people, which can only be known and duly appreciated by than who live amongst them, and who have, sa I have had, long and constant intereouree with them. I Mire theeefore been equally eurprittoi end pained to obeerve in portions of the respectable prem. beds Eng land Ireland, repeated attacks on the morelity of our popula tion, charging them with a proneness to violate the lows and with • disregard of private property ; but a. one fact is worth a thousand assertions. I offer, in contradiction of those aatements this indieputable fact.—My conveyances, many of them carrying very jetport. , nisi!. have been travelling during all hours of the day end nigh t, often in lenely and unfrequented places, end during the long period of forty-two years that my establishment is now to exist ence, the slightest injury has never been done by the pe o ple to my property, or that entrusted to my core; and this fact gives me greater pleasure than any pride I might feel in re fleeing open the other rewards of my life's lehour. Mr. NENSSIAReIf observed that, since the introduction of railway., the demand for care to convey persons pleat dis tances had been greatly increased ; and sea con...queers, the number of persons employed as drivers and milers was much greater than before, se Cam also the extent of land brought under cultivation for the purpose of meeting an increased de mand for oats. . . Mr. W. P►ar. asked Mr. Blanconi whether, according to Ms experience, the working of a horse more than ten miles • day, for each day in the week. would be injurious to it. Mr. BIANCO:VI said he found by EX • that be oould work a bone eight miles • day, for x days in the week, much better than six miles • day for seven days in the week; so that by not working on Sundays he effected a saving of 7 per cost. THE SITRIEVALTY OP LONDON AND MlDDLE egx.—Aklerman lAarrence and Mr. W. F. Allen, the Indian publisher, of Leadenball-street. will eater upon their duties.. sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in anceerion to Mears. Hecht and Keate, on Tuesday, the 29th inst. Their first official duty will be to preside at the election of a Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. Alderman Limner. bee appointed Mr. J. J. Millard, of Cordwainene•hall. to be hie under-sheriff for the year of his ebrieealty, and Mr. Allen hoe appointed a hisnader-sheriff Mr. Parker, of St. Pear.- churtblaid. THE NEW DUKE OP MARLBOROUGH AND CHURCH Rare-N.—Tr lispeiNtry Advertiser, in recording the proceed ings of a recent church contest at Wood*lock, rya We cannot but deeply regret that the Duke of Marlborough should so quickly dissipate the hopeful anticipation@ of ur hanky and liberal policy which bane been I. confidently and generally averted were his especial charectrriatico, r ap parently to interfere, by dierreditable and unworthy near., in the late contest. At the fora er one the battle, we believe ; Ina fought honestly and fairly, no undue or illegitimate In- Ounce having been used : but we would the .cos could be weld of the Dement. Before the polling day a number of letter were reed from Blenheim Palace ; • hoping that the recipient, would support the church rate.' Ws should like to exonerate the duke from complicity in this disreputable rercion. bet what else can he thought but that be wita ongerint of it; fur run it be hviieved that any officer or servant of his house would dare to me such au thority es this vritboot the consent of hi. employer? The number of billets thus rued it is imprible to know, but they could not have been few, when we fin! that three per eons bad the manly courage to rupees three of the letters to the vestry meeting, thus unquestionably renouncing all the claims to interred or trade which their reception tacitly pro mised should either be continued or conferred. It now re mains either for the duke to disclaim the proceedings of him self or rents, or be prepared to accept the irritable oruse quenees." I i • • t I I 1 ' I . I ,fl 111 • I ; I I I I I I n. • ;4' • • `' l • ; i INCA