The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

INN NaILT NEWS: LONDON MOWN° mese war II I waxer, et r lAA Ma% mar ba• leAme uspnoule ismosmAA Imen. oo " Rowans w IMP ea OIL lASAAL mod mesism elids•-••• paw b - PWNIIISMOI ins u is to i rkA.Ar oft elperom. ha= ree n 4l•l aMiItifIVILThAMI =MO MOM gla rgigtnal ALL ATOM ▪ brow* VrimiLlZar=lim •••-•1. • 'Ai sal pile= AA • Wks Inelle I a AI = 1" ▪ son •= 400 . " A WA - Kll - 1011M11% I**ass MOIL at, Oxpreglii. Sill — loo." Undo. - twoolai ye 811111 ill ell 0.111. 1N111640/10/1. by T.. *Crab is Uw. d pallemen. upon e S & NA N I 2OI Tll 6wrim Sam r . 4. /ham. .' I NI —Mt VW! S&L& WRIST. Trio 11'7 1 11 4.6 111M Ix 111ANDC haw Entsod • ; N•orm—.7lll ry T If a•-0 A. Wbilkamb 11141.m.—Amil ma T. 1101 NAT= AT LONDON WOOL mop. LONDON, MONDAY; SEPT. 14. TEL most welcome items of the intelligence con tained in the Telegram received by Government rid Cagliari, arc that Lucknow still held out on the 30th of July; and that General HAVELOCK, after defeating the insurgents on the '29th and 30th of that month, expected to reach that city on the 31st. This sews was brought from Bombay to Baez by the Pekin ; the Bentinek, from Calcutta, was not in sight when the message was went off. The Calcutta mail may possibly bring intelligence of a still more recent date. In the meantime, what we do know consider ably mitigates our apprehensions for the fats of the Europeans who had taken refuge in the Residency at Lucknow ; end shows that General Ilaitt.ocE was acting with the promptitude and energy of a true soldier. The intelligence respecting Delhi is scarcely so sa tisfactory. " The siege was progressij slowly ;" and owing to the illness and retirement of General Ram), the command had for the third time been transferred to a new leader. Brigadier-General A. %%tie" had succeeded General Run. It is said that reinforcementa were beginning to arrive; but they must have been inconsiderable in amount, for none could have come from the Calcutta side, and the Punjaub had little more to spare. Agra dues not appear to hare been again attacked, but the Europeans kept close to the fort, anxiously waiting for relief. Colonel STEWAIII . 4 column had reached Mhow and Indore, and was beginning to rtitore order along the southern frontier of the disturbed districts. According to the latest new; from the disturbed districts, therefore, the Nlutinecrs had nowhere made any progress, while General HA% ELOCK had gained decided advantages over them in Oude. This is re immuring ; for in a straggle waged by mutineers and incendiaries against a well-organised Government, with large resources, the latter by gaining time gains everything. The news from the countries immediately eon and south of the disturbed districts is of a more "chequered complexion. Sir COLIN CAMPBELL had reached Calcutta; them is, therefore, room to hope that Ina decided cha racter may hare imparted an energy to the action at bead-quarters which could scarcely be expected from a civilian Governer-General and an inte►ims Commander-in-Chief. To counterbalance this ad vantage, it would appear that the Mutineers bad maluned a bolder attitude in Behar. At 'Snap,' three regiments of infantry and one of cavalry, which had for some time been watched with anxiety, had at last broken out into actual mutiny. They had, however, been successfully enerintrred by the Qur.ax's Regiment of Infaatey at the station, who are stated to hare shot &Ira 800 of them. A force of mutineers was ad vancing against &mares ; from what quarter—whether bum Dinspore or elude—is not stated; and great excitement is said to have pervaded that city is colt sequence. An outbreak of this kind, among eskikee of the Bengal Amy. in a part of the Presidesey closely ad joining the disturbed distrieu, is se more than might have been expected. The movement in the Bombay Presidency, where so math confidence was reposed in the loyalty of the Native Regiment', is a MOM serious matter. The 2:th Regiment of the Bom bay Native Infantry had mutinied at Kolapore. Bolapors is a British Collectorate, which du the Batters territory on the north east ; Belgaam , an other British Collectorate, no the nut and month and Ratnagherry, a third Collectorate, on the west. I)arwar, also a Colleetorate, is intuited south of Belgium. At all those places great alarm is said to have prevailed. The region In which those places are situated is the native country of the Mahrattas and we learn that the ex-Ranee of Banana and • native Rajah bad been arrested and conveyed as pri soners to Bombay. Hitherto the Indian dis turbances have been confined to the satires of Hindostan; the events in Bombay would seem to iadieate that a spirit of hostility to British rule was beginning to manifest itself in the old dominant rice of the Deccan. The first disturbance in the country south of the Nerbodda was in the vicinity of Nagpore, formerly the scat of the Mahratta c hi e f. o f geese ; and the most recent is in the Yid nity of Setters, formerly the capital of the de- 'andante of SEVAJEC. We were told—and truly —when the °wailer Contingent and the regi moots of Holkar mutinied, that both &INDIAN and HOLKaa remained friendly, and that the mutinous troops were not Hahrattas, but re cruited from Hindostan. Now, however, the original seats of the Mahratta race are heaved by Incipient commotion; and one member of the BArrAuLA gaily has been arrested. It may also be observed that, although HOLICAR appears to have bees giving us equivocal sign@ of constant friendship, we have heard little of Sonntsn's demeanour ; that NONA SAHIB claims to be, and in the eyes of the Hinder* is, the j legitimate heir of the l'eishwah. The state of feeling alum' the Mahrattas and their princes towards as is a matter of vital consequence, for thik are many Mahrattu in the ranks of the Bombay Army. The Mussulman malcontents continue to be attire in the I kccan. Some of their ringleaders have been arrested in the Bombay Presidency, and await trial cm a charge of conspiracy. Bombay, however , seems well prepared to encounter rebellion. A' regiment from Nlauritiaa, together with some Anil' 1 try, had arrived there. The news from the Punjaub appears to be merely • repetition of that received by the last Mail. It would be rash to pronounce dogmatically on the ispout et affairs in India, on the strength of the laconic annilimeemsenta of a Telegraphic despatch- Nor is it likely that the more detailed accounts in the news papers and letters we expect by the mail will be of a much more decided character. It is obvious that the flood-tide of mutiny and revolt has not risen mach higher, but as yet there arc no symptoms of the tide laving turned. $k Court. DAMIORAL, SEPT. 11. Her Nfajesty the Queen drove yesterday afternoon lat Balloter, and afterwards went to Birthsll. With her Malaity were the Princtra Alice and Prince Arthur, Count ik Larradio, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Bon. Flora Merdonald. The Prince Convert enjoyed the eve of drer-stalking. The Princor Royal walked out, attended by Lady Churchill. 13Err. 12. Mir M._T the Qinnin and the Priam... - oysl iro — ve yortarday, to lavercauld, and honoured Mrs. Farquharson with a visit. In attesilnnee upon her Majesty were Lsdy Churchill and the Hon. Flora Maidonald. The Prinoe Cormort went oat, attended by Lord James Murray, Major-Gear/RI the Hon. C. Grey and Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, when the Atergeldle woods wire driven for deer. The dinner party in.tho enning included the Badmen of Kent sad Lord sad Lady Jen Murray. Count Lanadio left Balmoral yerterday morning. Mr. Seerstary Labourite!. arrived In town on Saturday morgue hero Castle Howard, and left in the afternoon for &oaks, err Windeor. The Montrom Standard states that her Majesty bee contributed the earn of 500 i. towards the Eadowtocat &hews of the Established Church. The Duke of Cambridge had a lengthened inter view of the Ambassador of France yesterday afternoon at Albert-gate Howe. The Earl of Clarendon left Balmoral on Saturday for Redd° House, leer MeMunn, Aberdeenshire, to visit the Earl of Aberdeen, from ettendance on the Queen. The counters and daughter, who carte to town some days back from a continental tow, have wind at Ron Castle on s visit to the Biahop of Cerilide and Mrs. Villiers. The Ambassador of France and the Countess de Persigny returned to the Pasch embassy on Saturday eight after a week's visit to Mr. sad Lady Caroline Townley, at their seat b Latwashira Oa kis Excellency and the Constar returning they visited the Arta Exhibition et Maaelweter. Their Raill.l HighWWl the Duke and Duchess de Montpenaier kayo their villa at Richmond at the end of the month, on their return to Spain foe the wieder. The Ihichese of Wellington has gone to Tester Houma itaddingtorishire, on a viva to the Marquis and Mar. eines.= of Teeeddsle. At the close of bar ♦isit the duchess proceeds to Baronial for her tam of waiting on her Majesty. The date neetaina at his meat in Norfolk. 1:arl Granville and Lord Stank• of Alderley have Men Saying wit► Lord Penman at Ineermech, hie shooting Sea is &etSM. The noble Lori President of the Conned hoe relieved the Earl o[ Clarendon, in attendance on the Quoin& Baron Ebary (Lord Robert Grosvenor) is staying rt Ardgeina, la Scotlead. TheEdisilsorggi anneal announces that Sir Chs e. Wood odd two slim Lai of do Adzoindty, at promoot as • Iwo of impoodroo Y do Adoskshy 3 oche o.b woe, re asposisi la the Clyde. ml Marquis of Aikubery has presented 23/. to vole the Utters:lel re-errsegemeet of Se. Jaha's Monk Dryings. The harmless Courier says :—" Ilia Cries the Dike of Leads, attar enjoying the sport of dear-slandes yea ia the Coles Forest, ;aid • visit to Shisidaig of Apple mos, a pert of his sesta Ile vas waited opus by • daps. larks of the Free Church party, supplicating his grace for a its Si, • free church sad see. Uls grace at owe offered this. • hue gift of the roe. Miring his visit b. shoo Oland eat to his bake a bows belonging to his grace nick he wished to be hamdiately repaired and converted I. a Waal for the an of the villsgc children." M. Indies (says do Moira! World) has left Louisa *repose Ow his M..% earl rettorate Wine& for the winter nose at Her Ifejestre Theatre. Always active, however, eves la the holidays., le will visit VIOIIII4, to con clude ea eapavoient with the popular Jetty Treat, whose liateortal "Trap, trap" le ohne more to feeciaate a biotite sadism The Bourse Gazette says that Count Lirradio, the Portuguese Minister at London. will COlOO t, Berlin In the tonne of nest month, for the purpose of officially demand. lag the band of the Prince= Stephanie of Hohenzollern for Dun Pedro V. Sines the onion of the Principalities of MahaeOen with the Prussian monarchy, the King of Prank lam become the bead of -he princely family of Ho benaelhes, and therefore it I. wormy to ask his consent. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1857. ETON COLLEGE. The vocation, which commenced on the 27th July, tandoori es Wechsler kat, an which day the lower hoys end eallepes reek —dee AU ham returned on Thwaday, sad lir lath bre an Trip nod itatiarky, when the whole =heel seserhisd. There Ire been so rases in the nom inee, althasigli wry left at Ur darks vacation. As lath risamw sod Wimberly has been allowed an Wes wad's beliday l vatation, it was Anticipated th e are wand have been the new at Etas However, as the towhee of the Primers Royal—probably at Windsor —fie approaching, it is been thought advisable by the natharities to perpsse the eats week until it elan be Own in heaver r den auspicious event. During the recess the wesevale eareitirst wpm the Raw. L. Coleridge's ap pointment es Fellow bre taken piss at follows : The Rev. R. Wird" le hie elleri erilases la the elcdeters ; the Raw. J. L Jams to the Rev. R. Cularidges ; the Rev. W. L Henikty, to the Rev. J. L Jarrett ; and AttiwsU Wa rded, Esq., to the Raw. W. L. Hardistre. SetfruwT POSTPONEMINT or A BALL,-.As any thing omega with the stein. of Calomel Merit his new beer. se it were pU& properly, it nmy sit he sit M pleas if we 0. the priarre of • little drearier, that ea marred on Thenagy, Lytchet Matratsre, jut ow they are related to es. it that the colonel occupied, up to Ow thee dkMei ao " a farm called Castle Parr, sad dr be bat Mewl a real Irene the north of &wird to le, who, bowever, Me ye far given sea months' //41,i(7:::t7 an any conelderstioa. • re of the stock and eases was ate neresd b awes err ea Thursday afternoon last, by Mr. Chu*, auctioneer, of Withers, without reserve, under alarms bun runt, swig to R. Trenchard, EN. Core rent' 111111kIlt of parr rambled, with th e view. desie. of verb. with a bargain or two; lout joat Whim the her nerd •ay sad pair of bora drove op et s h= frees Peels, sad ant jumped Mr. Spill man , se ham the rrepolis. and Mr. Knight, the high- USK line the lorry pro, by whom • notate of replevin was MAIM is. Mr. Clark at 6.0 t refused to relinquish hie seerwity *VW tbea" but he wee politely handed off the Clirby the hiallwriNA awl all the would.b. 'euchre. isbow. Ivry ens rambled load and der at the sad at the Ise of time they had thee re 41=Peretilmat.eined. It h rid irt Mr. Spillman had previous' onaeread the male hot Sainedry, ea which der be a semi all wee laid in ober r 11.47, moat of the corn bar bought in. Oa rase suit Mr. Spillman ultimately sold oar inhearg ewe net my, bet are is little doubt it w as i n orrezica with re Lorca sod Eastern Bank affairs.— Ana Mork Oaverai. CALACIL. Snatixo DAY. -- BAISILOAT, SIM 12 —Adtaivainna an payment, 2,999 ; ilito by mom *bob. 900 3,606% LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. The following telegram was received at the Foreign-offlce, through the Admiralty, September 13, 5.30 p.m. : September 13, Cagliari, to the Secretary of the Admiralty. Rear-Admiral at Malta to the Secre tary of the Admiralty. 'Srrr. 11. "The Pekia arrived at Suez from Bombay on the 4th inst., with Bombay dates to the 15th of August. " General Havelock defeated the rebels, Abipur al-Gunge, on the 29th and 30th of July, taking neatly all their guns. Ile expected to reach Luck now on the 31st of July. " The ith, nth, and 40th Regiments, and 12th Irregular Cavalry mutinied at Dinaporo on the 23rd of July. " Her :klajesty's 10th Foot shot down 800 of them. " Much excitement at &flares, towards which city the mutineers were advancing. " The latest date from Delhi is the 27th of July, the siege progressing slowly. Reinforcements were beginning to mice. " General Reed has relinquished the command on account of illness, and has been succeeded by Brigadier-General A. Wilson. " At Agra the Europeans remain in the fort, well able to hold out, but auuioualy awaiting reliefs. " A corps of Yeomanry Cavalry is being formed at Calcutta for service in the North-West l'rovinees. " Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Calcutta. " The &nitrate mutineers, on their way to Delhi, were totally destroyed at Goodahpore by Brigadier Nicholson's force. " A mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay Native Infantry at Kolapore, in the Southern Mahratta country. European troops have been sent against the mutineers, and aro said to have quelled the disturbance. " Great alarm prevails in Belgaum, Dharwar, Itutnagherry, and Sattara, where means of defence have been adopted. " The ex-Ranee of Sattara and a native ltajah have been taken into custody and brought prisoners to Bombay. " A Mahometan conspiracy has been discovered in the Bombay Presidency, and the Moolvie of Poood ['y. Poona, or Poonderpur], with several ce complices, have been apprehended and await trial. Iler Majesty's 33rd Regiment, and a company of Artillery, arrived at Bombay from Mauritius, and the Pottinger and Canning on the 4th of August. " Colonel Stewart's column has reached Inhour [qy. Mhow] and Indore, and tranquillity is restored in Central " The Bombay Times considers that though the mutiny is no longer confined to the Bengal Army, the rebellion has been checked, and that the news by this mail is decidedly of a cheering character. " The Columbian arrived at Suez from Australia on the morning of the 7th. " The Bcntinck not in sight at fire a.m. same I day' This intelligence received from Acting-Consul- General at Alexandria, under date Sept. 7, for lb. Earl of Clarendon. (Signed) "M. STOPFORI), Rear-Admiral." Wandsrer, •3 (2) hours from Malls. THE MOLDAVIAN ELECTIONS. (IT ILICTIIC TELFORAPH.) JASSY, StXDAT. The clergy elections, which commenced on the 10th, have just terminated. At the former election (which was annulled), four electors only presented themselves. At the present election 140 presented themselves in the first college. The Archimandrite Neophyte Scriban, a Unionist, Professor in the Semi nary of Socola, has been returned by 137 votes. The anti•uuion candidate had but two votes, and M. Silvan, who was returned at the last election, had but one vote. In the College of the Egamenes (the beads of the undedicated convents), two bishops--Philarete Scriban, rector of the seminary of Socola (brother of Neophyte Seriban), and:Kalinl, Superior of the the Monastery of Sistine, and nephew of the Metropolitan—have been returned without opposi tion. Both of them are Unionists also. THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW. The Rash/art Awned says that the King of Prussia has been invited by the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor Alexander to take part in the in terview at Ptattgardt, but that his Prussian Ma jesty has declined the invitation. TIIF. EVANGELICAL CONGRESS. A letter from Berlin says The number of strangers who have arrived in this city to attend the Evangelical Congress is at least ;00; there is not • German state from which some protestant& have not come. There are about eighty from Eng land, Ireland, or Scotland; and France in repre sented by deputations front Paris, Nimes, Strasburg, Mulhatuen, and other places in which the pro testant communities are large. Russia, Hungary, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Spain, Switzerland, Greece, the United States, and even the Society Islands and India, are also represented." SWEDEN. We have received the following telegraphic de spatch from Stockholm : "STOCKHOLM, Sir?. 12. " The King yesterday, in virtue of the terms of the Constitution, appointed a provisional govern ment, on account of his illness. "A motion was made this day in the parliament that the King should nominate the Crown Prince Regent of the kingdom." The Afrombla del expresses an opinion to the effect that such an arrangement would not accord with the fundamental laws of the country. CHINA. Intelligence from China, via Kjachta, gives a de plorable picture of the condition of Pekin and the southern provinces of the empire. Commerce has almost ceased, and the wretchedness of the people is augmenting daily. The government has issued iron money to pay the employer, and to purchase corn, whilst it requires the taxes to be paid in silver. AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE SARDINIAN. (ET BRITISH ►ND MAGNETIC TELMMEAPH4 (TROY OCR OWN commsroxiszev.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The Sardinian, Commander Sheridan, belonging to the White Star Line of Australian Packets, waived in the Mersey this morning. She left Melbourne, May 14, and has brought on freight 4,962 ounces of gold, value 19,8481. sterling, besides a valuable cargo of merchandise. SPAIN. It appears from the official report that the ex ports from the ports of Spain amounted in last July to 84,383,298 reals, being an increase of 20,713,053 reals on the exports at the corresponding period of last year. The ratifications of the convention re cently signed between Spain and England in respect to literary and artistic property have been ex changed at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The llojas announces that the Sultan is to send a diplomatic agent to Spain. The ministry are occupied in examining the finan cial plan of 51. Barunaliana, the secretary of the finance department. The correspondent of the Paris Presse says that M. Campuamor, a member of the constitutional op position, was caned by M. Barbara and M. Pidal, aidesqle-camp to Barytes, fur having written an article in the Estado reflecting on the Duke of Va lencia. All the journals which remarked on this -brutality have been seised. This affair has pro duced the greatest excitement in Madrid. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (►aoY ova OWN COREBRPONDENT.) PARIS, SCNDAY EVIAINO. A despatch from Tanis announces, under date of Sept. 7, that the Bey has issued a decree for the establishment of criminal tribunals and mixed tri bunals of commerce, free trade, free industry, the right of property, respect of persons and property, equal laws, equal taxation, religious liberty, con scription, and limitation of the period of service. M. de Kiraeleff, the Russian ambassador, arrived here the day before yesterday. In the evening the embassy was illuminated in honour of the Empe ror Alexander's file. It has been calculated that the number of claim ants for the St. Helena medal will amount to 100,1100, which will be an expense of about 200,000 fr. to the country. It is said that a telegraphic line is to be com menced forthwith between Marseilles and Con stantinople. The wires will pass by the Hyeres islands to Corsica, and so on from island to island till they reach Constantinople. That por tion which is to connect Marseilles and Baths is to be finished on the Ist of July, 1658. This great undertaking has been conceded to M. Balestrini. The reigning Prince of Surat, Mehar-Jafer-Ali• Khan, has arrived here with a numerous suite. After remaining a few days in the capital, he will return to India by Alexandria and Suez. Some Indians from Delhi have within the last few days taken ap their residence in the Hotel des Hellen& They quitted Delhi at a moment when the mutineers and the English troops were engaged in a serious battle under the walls of the city. They belong to a rich and powerful family, and whenever they appear in the streets they attract considerable attention. The offer made by the Commander-in-Chief of the English army to give a commission to any young man who raises one hundred men is referred to by the Debate se a carious instance of the shifts to which the present government in Great Britain is obliged to have recourse in order to obtain recruits. " As to us," says the Debuts," we cannot help con gratulating ourselves on not having need, in time of war, of appealing to aristocratic sentiments in ordt r to fill the ranks of our regiments." N. Boissonade, the distinguished Hellenist, has just died in Paris, at the age of 83. lie was pro fessor of Greek literature at the Faculty of Letters, and was the oldest member of the Academy of In scriptions and Belles-Lettres, having been elected in BM. lie had published excellent editions ofseveral Greek authors, &c. PARIS. SATCROAT ETZNING. A telegraphic despatch from Jassy announces that the Moldavian elections commenced on the 10th inst. A very large number of electors voted, and the par ticipation of the clergy was so extensive as to excite remarks. The Pays . publishes some scanty intelligence from Tunis posterior in date to that announcing the arrival of Admiral Ttehouart's squadron. According to this intelligence, dated Sept. 2, the state of things in the town had greatly improved, and the French squadron would soon put out to sea. A telegraphic despatch published yesterday an nounced that disturbances broke out at Herat imme- diately after the departure of Muted Itlirzah's troops. Later advises statethat thesetroublet wereof religious origin, and that the attacks were directed against the Mahometan sect of Shiites. The members of this sect, it will be remembered, are under the pro tection of the Shah of Persia. Tho same despatch states that there was great excitement among the Affshan tribe, of Feszah sad Candahar. The despatch which the French ambassador re ceived last week announcing the Emperor's donation to the Indian fund was misunderstood in London : the addition "and 40U1. from the Imperial Guard," should have been "from the imperial family." The guard was never in question. A thanksgiving service was celebrated yesterday in honour of the 16teilny of the Emperor Alexander, at the Russian chapel in the Itue Nein* de Berri, and was attended by all the st...ff of the embassy, and by a great number of Russians of distinction now in Paris. The Emperor Napoleon was represented at the ceremony by General Rohn, adjutant of the palace, and the Princess Mathilde by General Bou genet. The Moniteur, in announcing the above mentioned fact, says :—" In confiding this mission to one of the principal officers of his household, the Emperor of the . French was desirous, by an act of cordial reciprocity, to respond to the courtesy which the Emperor Alexander had shown towards him on the 16th August last, in sending one of his aides-de camp to the French chapel at St. Petersburg, to attend at the To Deum sung on the occasion of the St. Napoleon." The Scientific Congress of France has commenced its 24th annual sitting at Grenoble. Mgr.Ginouilhae, Bishop of Grenoble, has been elected president, and he commenced the proceedings by the celebration of a solemn mass at the cathedral. Among other things., the congress has adopted a resolution in favour of cutting through the Isthmus of Suet. A letter from the camp of Chalons, in the Moniteur de CArmie, gives the following details : ' • • • . The ineinern.res which take plus Mast about three bouts. The Emperor is attended by all hie Mee, • platoon of the Cent ()orates, and another of whatever cavalry reginnit happen. to be on duty oa the day. The Emperor baring =waned the strictest attention tochnea, the officers are obliged to be nog vesting& in appearing in full uniform at their msg. Him Marty sets the example, and has always his sword by hissed.. The dinners of the Emperor an in the beet style • ha sits with as excel lent appetite. and appears in the very big health. Thirty waren are every day Invited, and Ns Majesty is most attentive to all. At the net VIIMOOPMVIVII a 111•1101elioly accident happened to artillerpnan who were swaged In Indian • gas. In consequence of She vest not being properly served, the charge erpladed. The hod no Male nutted awsz,lat . they way seriowdy Wind. Medical annistence wini diately &florid. The Emperor, who ase near the battery at the time of the accident, conic with all his staff to the spot, and remained there during the time the wounds ware being dressed; and when the men went being placed in the unba lance Went. ordered the drivers to proceed slowly and care fully with them. The branch line oldie Eastern Rollos, to the camp is to be opened to the public about the 20th, and it is expected that six trams will run on it daily. It is believed that a day or two before the directors will make a wet *1 inauguration of the line by going on it to offer to the ;ta perer a railway carriage, which has been built for the exclu sive use of his Majesty and suite. The first announcement of the successful laying of the Cagliari Telegraph as far u Bona was re ceived here with much satisfaction. The following intelligence, however, has since been received. 'The Piellmo»tese Gazette, of the 10th, says : The submarine electric cable from Bona to Cagliari having arrived at a distance of ten milm from Cape Tenlada (Sardinia), the deficiency of length was supplied by joining ten miles of the Malta cable to the African one. At 1 p.m., yesterday (9th), the cable snapped at the distance of a mile end a half from Cape Tented*, in 13i fathoms water. The English have secured the position of the cable at that point, end intend recovering it in October, in order to cataliah the communication with Cape Spartivento. The Marseilles journals mention the arrival in that city of Mgr. Pavy, Bishop of Algiers, on his way to his diocese, and of Mgr. Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, who immediately embarked for Rome. The accounts from the department of the Nord state that the late rains have been most favourable to the beet-root crop, and that the yield is expected to be an excellent one this year. The iloniteur publishes a decree increasing the quantity of salt from 00 to 100 kilogrammes per ton meuurement to be taken on board by the boats engaged in the fishery on the coasts of Yarmouth and of France. The coining of 100 f. gold pieces at the Hotel de la Mommie has ceased, owing to the small demand for them. A sermon will be preached to-morrow, Sunday, in aid of the fund for the English sufferers in India, at Marbeuf Chapel, by the Rev. Francis Pigon, M.A., chaplain. Constantinople letters to the 2nd, rid Marseilles, state that the manner in which the resumption of diplomatic relations was brought about was as fol lows :—" On the morning of the 29th ult. the four first dragomans of the French, Russian, Prussian, and Sardinian legations went separately to inform Aali Parha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that diplo matic relations would be resumed on the following day. In the course of the same day, Caboeli Effendi, first interpreter of the divan, called on the repre sentatives of the four powers to express, in the name of the government, the satisfaction felt by the Porte. On the following morning,withont further formality, the flags and arms were hoisted over the respective embassies. It was reported at Constantinople that Vogorides, the kaitnacan of Moldavia, had tendered his resignation, but that it had not been accepted." At the Bourse to-day a telegraphic despatch from Vienna announced a farther increase of 41,000 florins in the receipts of the Austrian Railway Company for the week ending Sept. 9. In the afternoon secu rities gave way on the report that unfavourable I news had been received from India. The following are the last quotations :—Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents., 91fr.; Three per Cents., 680. 70e. ; ditto, end of the month, 661 r. 80e. Bonk Shares, 2,745 fr. Credit Mo biller, 840 fr. 30c.; ditto, account, 840 fr. Belgian 41 per Cents., 991 fr. Roman, 861 fr. Spanish Threes, 40fr. Railways (cash): Orleans, 1,368 fr. Northern, 880 fr. Lyons and Mediterranean, 8571 fr.; New ditto, 845 fr. Genera, 6.53 fr. Midi, 633;fr. Written, ioBfr. Strasburg, 6771; New ditto, 660 fr. Grand Central, 610 fr. Sardinian, 4971 fr. Austrian, 646;fr. BItAZILB. (BY LLICIIIIC TELICIIIAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, SION DAY. The steam-ship Calcutta has arrived from the Brazils with a ship's letter mail, 82 passengers, and 8,984 bags of coffee for Antwerp. The advices have been anticipa.ed by the Tamar. She spoke the Kangaroo, to Adelaide ; the American ships Seneca and Agnes Leeds; the ateam•ships Frankfort and Oneida; with the barque Eleanor and ship Ingle bord. The Calcutta has gone to Antwerp. SWITZERLAND. 11ESNE, Barr. 11. The Swiss federal council has this day decided that it will send to the government of the canton of Vaud a reply in which it will maintain its decree quashing the interdiction of the works on the Oran railway, issued by the cantonal government. The federal council likewise persists in the date of Sept. 15, fixed as the most distant limit for examining the plans of that line. ADVLTERATION OF PORTUGUESE WAX.—A letter from Lisbon, published in the donates du Commerce Ergot- Meow, state' that the province of Angola, one of the moat fer tile pommaions of Portugal, annually furnishes to Europe 1,300,000 srotes (about 703,000 kilogramme) of virgin wan, which II sent to Lisbon. The last arrival of this article having been found to be adulterated with enme imbetance in order to add to its weight, and thus defraud the purchaser in the proporticn of one-fifth or eves more, the Porcupines goverement has appointed a commission specially to examine into this affair. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS FOR INDTA.—We are informed that two Roman catholic clergymen here volun teered their services as chaplains to the one in India, namely the Rev. Mr. Kyne, of St. Peter' e- Chapel, Clerkeuwell ; and the Rey, Edward Leather. one of the priests attached to the Chapel of the Holy Family, Saffron-Lill. They have been aluswly armed with the necereary spiritual a fscullite" from Cardinal Wiseman, and will leave London for their destina tion u the East with as littlt delay ac possible. THE NEW 000D4 STAiION r OF VIE LONDON *Nu Nonru•WI.STENN RAILWAY. —Thu new andeaten cire cruernre at the Carrolen-ststimi, intended to supply the tilwo of that lately destroyed by flee, is rapidly progrwaing. The building occupies the same rite, but extends over a much !agree area, occupying 29,000 square feet. It still be vaulted throughout. and rendered ma far as possible fire proof.' The stables, to accommodate 270 homes, will be built apart from the goods warehouses. together with the omit& Clops and machinery 1,101111., and will oemmunicate, be mans of a tunnel under the Gloucester-road, with the jowls station. - - JOHNSON AND GOt.Delt refl.—Going going!! Ronal 11—The auctioneer'' , bmireer is waving over the tenements cm the west ride of Inner Temple-lane. On the let of October the houle.beenkers will be masters of the situation, the beets will go for what they will fetch, end, the sate being cleared. the honourable benehers of the Inner Temple will proceed to Improve their property by building better hourly in the place of the rubbish removed. Ah I but is it ell nebbish 1' hot quite. Some of it hes • value ; sad. though we eon pronely offer en objection to its snood (benebere„ like other people. will " do what they like with their own," and Proeres will not bo stayed), at least let us keep a slight record of how it looked, and what it was seem elated with. Ou the Duman of the doorway at No. 1 (there is a temp projecting, Rod a large carved hood above), is written, " Dr. Johnson's Staircase," and up this, truly enough he often went with Goldsmith, Reynolds, Bos well, and other*, of whom this present generation are never tired of hearing. They being to us, in. dead, though they seem to have lived in a peat age. We spoke, net long ego, to a hale and clear heeded gentleman, still in the like condition, who recollected, though he was a muell child at the time, seeing the pure, Rctor with his arm round a post in Fleet-street, resting for breath after some esertien; and who, moreover, had beret token up into the arms of the kind-hearted Goldsmith. Dr. Johann lived in this house between 1760 and 1765, and it was defier this time that the emaciation which afterwards became en renowned AS the Literary Club, took a regular form. Joshua Iteynolda, Johnoon, Goldsmith, Burke, Dr. Nugent, Langton, Topham Besuclere, Changer, and flaw kin.. were the original member,. It wee while Johann occupied throe rooms that the adventure occurred, as de. ecribed by Boswell, when the dissipated but accomplished Beanclarc, returning once with Langton from supper, mused up the grave Doctor at three in the morning, and dared hire to a ramble. Many, indeed, are the incidents, now common In our months as household words., connected with this lodging of his in the Temple.— TM Builder. A Cork paper sacs:—" We are informed from a quarter of great respectability, and likely to have authentic knowledge, that the gentlemen of the long robe will be em ployed In a breach of promise case in an adjoining rounty, at the aoadie arises. The plaintiff is stated to be one of the newt beautiful young Ladies of the south, end de , Eter of a clergyman. The defendant is described as a ant colonel serving with the army is India Damages are • at 20,000 f." There were four cues of robbery_ from tha person at the execution of Captain Roger,, at Kirkdale, en Satre , day. ID one rose Edward Smith was charged before the Liverpool magistrates; with stealing the silver watch of Alexander Martin, but se there wee no conclusive evidence, the prisoner was discharged. Mena were throe charges agaieet 11 hid named Smith, upon all of which he wee com mitted for trial. He mole a watch from George Taylor, an old man ; soother from John Connor, a sailor; and picked the pocket of Miss Adelina Clark df 61. Sd. and a hand.ker chid. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT: THIS DAY. The Septanber union of the Central Criminal Court was arethis morning, at ten o'clock, before the Right Ron. L d ord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Farm:nob, Sir F. G. MOCO, Sir It. W. Carden, and Phillip', Mr. Sh er iff Meehi, Mr. Under-Sheriff Cruelty, and the usual authori ties of the City of London. The first edition of the eaknder contains the names of seventy-two prisoners. The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, said that when be addressed them upon the last occasion he expected that it would have been the last time that he should haveitone so, as a bill was then before the legisloture the object of which was to abolish the institution of the grand jury a Chin this juriedictioe, end which from the general concurrence in the propriety of the situation, he expected would hove pared into law. Owing to the ehurtnera of the union and other causes, it appeared, however, that the bill had been withdrawn, and they wen now therefore called upon to perform the Waal duties that had heretofore devolved upon a grand jury. The vet/ender fur the present session did not contain • lugs number of prisoners, but there were 'event very swine cues in it, among which Were three allergen of wino] murder, and two of assaults with intent to excimit that offence. There was this peculiarity in one of them charges, that the accused prisoner, a feregeter named De SuIVI ' was tried and convicted f u r w oun ding the person who had since died at the last preaxe , but ea the death had taken place within a year end a day from the time when the violence war committed, he was still amenable to the ce of wilful murder, sad the fan of his having been con vicctteodd of a minor offence would not in any way effect the question for their consideration; and it would be their duty to find a bill for wilful murder if the evidence made out the eommiuion of lid. offence. In one of the other eases of murder, a question might arise as to the elate of mind of the prieoner, but this was a question that the grand jury were not empowered to dia cuse, and if the evidence established a prams tech case, it would be their duty to return true bills in both cases. There were two cues where the parties were eccueed of wounding with intent to murder; in one of which a convict, named Gorman, wee charged with com mitting the offence upon one of the warders of the prison in which he was evidined, and the grand jury would ece eider, when they bad heard the evidence in this and the other cue of the eat: e deuription whether it would accused net be their duty to return true bills sgaint the parties. The only remaining ease to which it waa necessary to allude was • charge of having uttered • forged leptismal certificate, in which the true ege of the party was altered, for the purpose of obtaining Amur governmeut appointments; and he mentioned this chiefly that it might he known that en act of this nature con stituted an offence of a very serious description. The grand jury then retired. Edward liaemp, a respectable-looking men, snerendered to take Ms trial fee wilful and corrupt perjury. Serjeent Parry was retained specielly, with Mr. Sleigh sad Mr. Lawrence, to caudal* the prencation. Sir F. Theelger, and Mr. Huddlestone, Q.C., were also specially retained, with Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Gifford, for the defendant. In this cue it wee stated that there were nearly a hundred witeineen in attendance for the prosecution and the defence, and the indictment against the defendant arose nut of an action tried in the Court of Queen** Ranh in July last before Lord Campbell, in which Price's Patent Candle Company were the plaintiffs and /tamales Patent Candle Company were the defendants, the action being brought for en alleged infringement of the patent obtained by the plaintiff* for the nianateletnre of candles. In addition to this proceeding at nisi print, there were proceedings in Chancery, and the defendant made affidavits in Chancery and was also examined as a "titans at the trial at Guildhall, and it was alleged that in the course of these Jags he had made certain 6WklerDents with reference t r° the 4 proceee made use of by the defendants in the mann future of their candles. A good many technical objections were taken at the com mencement of the proceedings by Sir F. Theeiger on behalf of the defendant". The i;i;l7,,Tep;vesedivg at the time we went to preps, ud unless Mopped by mane techalcal objecticn, was likely to occupy the court for at least two days, THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Petrick enmity, a journeyman tailor who has frequently figured et thin court, was charged with being drunk and swanking a City policeman. Police constable R. H. Lee, No. 642, said—Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock I was called to • public house to Whitegate-street, where the primmer and two of his friends were kicking up a row. The landlord turned thew out, and I tried to persuade the prisoner to go home. He went away and returned fear different times, when he cominenced abasing the landlord and myself, uttering tho foulest and moat disguithig language imaginable. I was compelled at last to teke hint into custody, end directly I collared him he bit, kicked, and bit me, and spat in my face. With the sasistanoe of two other conatables, and after • great deal of resistance, the prisoner was bound to • stretcher and taken to the station.honse. . _ Alderman Ilale—What bare you to may to this charge, prisober ? Prisoner—l was lusby, my lord, and didn't know what I was about. Aldermen Tilde—Has he ever been here before f Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—Yes, frequently; he is a drunken tailor. . . . The gaoler Bald the prisoner hu been in custody at least &dozen times on eborges of drunkenness andeassult. Alderman Hak—Priaidier, you bare been here too often to admit of my %nitwit**. a 6oe upon you for your mkrouduet on the Sabbath afternoon, and I MP sure I should not bo discharging my duty properly if I did not commit you to prison for 21 days with bard labour; and I hope when you are rcleued from confine ment you will burp sober for the remainder of your life. BOW-STREET. A OVNDAT NerNA IN TOO WORICNOVer. Arse Marry, a stout hearty-looking young woman, and Sophie Slay, • deaf and dumb girl, who had been in the =ion from her infancy, were charged with riotous conduct in the Strand Lakin Workhouse, Clovolatd-strmt, and smashing rimy-three paces of glass. The our-mastior and one of the matrons proved that both the girls were inmates of the house, and belonged to what was called the "refractory" clam, of paupers. Clam absented herself hot week. but returned on Friday night, decorated with a pair of gilt earrings and showy drops. She was desired to take thew off, it being contrary to the discip line of the workhouse to allow the female paupers to wear ear rings. She refused, and owing to this and other misconduct she was put on "low diet,' consisting of deed and water. The other defendant (the dumb girl) was also put on low diet for dieonlerly behaviour. On Sunday Loth the girls were, se usual, in the refractory ward, led they behaved with such violence Obit the chaplain could weirdly proceed with di sine wership. The dumb girl howled like a madwoman, her cries being heard all over the building They were served with bread and waterin the morning, rind notwithstanding thee miemonduct, were allowed a wend of potatoes each at dinner time, but no matt. All the aftenionn the disturbance was continued, and nothing whatever could be dose with them. The matron tried to met thorn to be quit, but every effort was disregarded, and the defendants together smashed every pane of glass in the srard, making 63 pane* in all. Cluny declared that her object was to get Into prison. Defendant Clarey—So it was. 1 would sooner be in g prison at auy time than tho workhouse. We bad only a bit of dry bread all day. The potatoes were not fit for • pig. The labour-master, Is answer to his worship. said the potatoes were very good—the game that were cooked all over the house. The reflector, -ward was not a place for punish ment—it wee where melon, of a certain class were Oared. He believed the deaf and dad'', girl MA led on by the dOrnd ant Clarcy, who woes very violenbtmopered woman. The charge gnu explained to Bley, who promised not to repeat ouch conduct, and was discharged ; but Mr. Jardine Stied Clarey 325., her share of the damns* done, and in default sentenced her to ail weeks' imprisonment. A . _ WORSHIP-STREET. Tumor.. AND RECEIVILIUI. Jim Barkitt was charged with stealing a quantity of silk from her employer., Moors. Foot end Co., manufactoters, of Spite]-square, iliehiqugate, and James 66effed, an old man, and ithopkeeper in tipitalfields, • ith receiving it under a guilty knowledge. The freeman of the firm proved that the woman had been long employed on the prosecutor.' premixes u a winder, and from Ler general conduct, war above tuthicieo. Intima tion, however, wee given bier by another 'head," that the had purloined ei'k, end on questioning ha she admitted Ohs theft, requesting witness to stay in the street, where he accosted her, while she fetched it from Ler lodgings. This ho refused to do, and then she proceeded to Sin field's shop, and naked for the property, upon which, it appeared, be had advanced her money. Both wee consequently given into custody, Meaner. Foot feeling that it wan incumbent on them to prosecute, in ronsequenee of veil mazy hands being employed on the eetablistitoent to whom facility was neoeimarily offered for the commiseion of rob- Wrier. The ',airwomen now again admitted her guilt, sad Sin field said, "I don't recollect anything about it. I am above 76 years of age, end require to driok a wound pint now and then, or lam knocked up and dons for. I rolemele de clam that I have no rerormbnance of what I did, for I was drunk. I would not knowingly do wrong for the world." Mr. D'Eynceurt observed that manufacturers were great losers by pertains se employed es lturkitt ; but the receivers . • tended to increase the offence. Tha male prisoner bad • -. mod character, and it might be preromed that be Wetted innocently, though certainly most incootidenitely. •ilt• a throng caution Fat would he dieeherged, but the women would pay a fins of 61., or go to prison tarsi: *reeks. WESTMINSTER. Alt IRISH ROW.--DEATZRATZ •SSACLTS ON THE FOLIC& Jemmied. Coortell. Conerliam Sloes :lea Coma, aid Richard Cancel! were placed at the b ar ' before Mr. Arnold. charged under the following eircumWencies : George litanies 174 8, raid—On Saturday sight last, at • quarter to twelve, I was on ditty in Great Peter-tsaw the prisoner Jeremiah standing at the Grey Cost Boy