The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-15 00:00:00

. .., - , , .4- 4 ~ • ~ el NEWSPAPER r „----- , . • II! .. _ ........., „,;,,..--).•-iee" 6 11 1"A ir : 7 ..._ _ .10 C' ri, 0 1 - --'.. Ari:3 rt 5151 . z lil. '43) I 1 :47 v_ii - 4t11.,vi. SSalidxki turn wen. dray ply of glad, Per qr• T f i aT T, Ng rag mob • MIMI Nal Of bet ipportad to-daT lAD and IhG qrs. 1730; of gran in Alan. With grolni mkt. and 3d, down an %T S :. a to 36a. I. Wett4 and t tressectioas Sag the id but of flan end previous IT barrel sad ado. Barley, wee • email 1, or 3.9 ley mod, with the Tiers • dads arrant 7}d. re. espy", a/ more than Let sew se those I, from inferior, from ie. to 6e. 64. 1 in the mar eh cow., 100; tscathly leer , there Wag deed, sod the There WY • the trade Ira an early soar. 111111 r, from tee tad at • little raid& 60e. to rate, Ha. lo 14101. lift V- A it Ater &J. 3 41111 1147 NI TS SAW Will 74 LSO ill Of So p e t PO MU LB 1J LOU 4Pi M US UM SLIM ELM 1111 ell 1.3.74 LWII cal (3611 INCE. rtag the basket Las lass Swot owl. Jas. 11. Me teannelk 117 1. Y.s P.. W. W. llk, W. KM 14 W 17. W. 7 $. km. OL.lia.loW. ICVTh, Jul. ire to Or ie. me Ibles eub. ✓e abervei Se S se the Yoe 7 liefk• Th• webs bee re. Mime beeMl the ere* bat rlielk MA end. eebleis le Ile 2bee llimihnual labbo• Mee obi bees a swim NI be Mule ea dr pe the Mimi oleo b airy midi ft be sr re at Ibb bed 1 tbareesbey le- D.—Mamm a the genital! rabbit or Wee woo inuefroem. Iwo ben *a irs& of the de adlines Woe ogee eiepeki the r.. of Mo ho trade is red Widow oe the son timely, rel of Wessel Irdl we thou de eve xeplod with the =e., has mead la—the i bought at ot I milted 31. 13a. tthL ftuubroker. I. A petitke far PILLS.— AN • Mn had IIR W: INF A. imams I. ma. DEATHS. i Cemsessewt S. M. LituieOni. ammo. e .0 J. J. OM% OM i, et Wesiksta. et • so. Dubai. lar WO I. C a am" fit a Nib% dr alb d rufa. Wow**. A IL Pro, roan Wia4..1061, ." te h bey e pos:a il :A tm L.: tindheak. • /*Oa. bW M. Imas7. desololl oebNl. - 11. 1 . 11114. by Ibb 4breitil rm. T. 110611. ToOP ors. T. 11.1h1r. IMF, Wesel&AAß MOMS L 14.2, 11 A L I. holm. Timor it I. OEO~4 VIII eg Ilmorkk .16 el 24 as at I. M (OA T. JUSAJLI No. $,562.] IrRAMES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. ra s A Noma ta MINNOW per MAXIIIL—P seimi eve fiquessoo mart to u.. Dodo teas mt. is at 011,11111114 by *OA et .So tea s 111 , SO DM!. Ist AL ral 'NUM Ma' le 10 JOHN BOX Va. 9011 a, awl Oa.. ll.ll A WITRALIA.,--DIACK SALL LINE, Britk cr.. r. =Jr.= 1W117.11171 =OW . bids. kra ll 1 / 2, 4611 c . b is liu i l as e a s 01:2 el =TX ; ame We pal eplasiket gemagm, As as w mar awe. I=l ll.ll. 3: 4 2ab il: =l7 P oi "ffi ai ipm t 8 = "o u r Skit c a VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM snir Lisa ATMS MAIL ETYM. Imo PodlurpOis at l in ORAL 01.1 man CATZWDY UN law NY lAN e=::•4 tenesiTlVreisrAMet C Ma: 5W...... d 6 Peb. cralrs=6„ ..: issied dm 17081% 11 CI; sidOw...! 52 E4 . t AL'IWIIIya . CIIIT.III, l i r s aa&MAXX, a& C17.n...1 :At= OVUM to NEW YORK Meet, and the F ini ngr i Vee `7l . w " . I kla r IVI SVI IIL:13° All aliplies 0.1, =int op_ Ott et %Moore lirsimier. ?In. ff. -----.. la. IP Ai; 4 w wess.am __. li. wm Posit i ra lei 11 salms aussems is Os essurssis. 1. " .. 1 gama. isor asesi re lIIMM =aid assual la Tes7 MOIL web le 111::::. a sada essedlliisi lL __sise.onst. ; ON le lit=leiN and Inomme mg.= 0106•••• a. lis• MAPP "SHILLING" RAZOR, Solci- Puri gra a n ek 1111 . 11=140117. LOll DON. whim the lawil et MAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABIZANIVES CADemu or=l.-- . I " mi. " l " ume "ti a lu r i hr spa imdbi wasiiir l a "1.11. 31 Is. D•4la. film . D , ..6 La on.. .: ilk b. Üb. tb. lb. M APPIIVB SILVER-PLATED DESSIRT I VW img /OS la alshomm aim Tan limbso 6si nekle r COIL ..... .... 4 im MAPPINT BLECTROMLVIZ PLATL— NAPPIY sacrrnsiK=4,„ smjr a gsidal 11611. th. the It os • - Tr'''. 1.4adea.111 1. 41.441a Ip ow tar Ur YAM ILIC2S " 04111.1 r El PLA W•444.14114_14ANY01•1010•21 tem tilts 11420114AVAT. Quint Omar, Well% = 4 = b is Tim& 12 %We P4OlOO. t r p 204 Ile 14 0 1 Vow AA nip OTI10.1:1 ''''' Inellelar . to = Sr.!. rrrl 4,••••). ROYAL GALLERY d ILLUSTRATION.— ler an 4 Um MIMI 11.1101 Ms Ms P. llertial ill u. ItAllla ?wall* naary. isa. MON"! BLANC TO-NIGHT at 6, sad TO MORROW AIPTWOOII at S. PROTBBBOR WILJALBA FRIKELL. Plelidsa Whet llrs dr WAN& loom of Rises IL AII tlf• MIRO Ara NATUIrinAGUL • IrlMostsibe slll Ge wirl To HOURS Or Asa H.LVO AS N. WIN! PRAY W SATURDAY OAS 1111,, S, l s if : 4 T • VIR 1.0.1 •G,At & - MARA i. ; Pall/2 MAWR SAO 2. 4. 1 Dm" A.. ; :. , 0.1. I.; sA—Pbas le Mass DOW Y sossisi ma es GOONS MIL ta.4loOss bry Osis ,10 lid DitKAHN% MUSEUM sad GALLERY ionoica,. rsomeso. ow thi =OO II %..iliz......zia ii rg i i . L t it r.....? ur riirt a trrir: . Naj td2_,,,, re ;rd ba. r ora= mg an the . in rje ni r •• • •• r• W Sain .al lisra et im e=4 , Worn 4 : tb• raw Illerrel Id I•Wirs =pr. Firdri View d ri arq r• irrer M. =Li rlgf tar 12 Ir re TI• Wk Warrad r. ids% In Ireide sr • Prommiro nal Fr = 1 1r IL I•ri• r Irrwr I n OW COLD IT HAS BERN ma be weer- Wool by lIIKIN WTI sod WI bllBll intl./. IMAM 21111111e011 ST RI- ed. 'lb. raeiblL ci...... 11 1d 1 / 2_:_ gsb=llm..l3= . 4 :4 az CILOSPMLIDAYS.-11be return of youth V e to thdr rogool•• bnertleyabobb. Wean • who tu , s from II In i lforgr .......1.----zevauz— proms bad dr Mir: isON LAND. a... 1 OWL kr l b: tem*/ Ilm Ant Illenfleilie bat robewbe aliablel=4 W ILO% Lt 3 DO 0D0M . % or Pad Dmillblee. for Oa bob Manutu IT Vale mail prwar Os mak an sisidebel Nib. =ltkbrawSp•SlNNSlß IR Mr IMlng of lbws orgonreally midi& be mad bdmirea.—•eld by rill:trig r 4 . T. ibra=Lordias: sad by amide sod Lartmobb et ...RMS. FOR STOPPLNO DECAYED TEETH.- Petslid bp %sr 1114,02 arl RAM. the Primo Coorart . HOWARD'S P WTI 11100IDAXII/M. for Mot Prooped Mai, Mower lam Os mill. pi le mod la rat leak mlshoot soy ammo or pd.. mils Mr Mom so UM or W roomol. Wilms ke mop imoromorr. sad termakag LI foam doriPMW ab l im aihos.— Price Po IL EI2TINO * B rows LOZENOEB.—" A alight •ums st S o int swam we au elsobel. w. efts loso as 4 a Nir et tateesest empotesk rosary ebbs ‘i reek mirk opir . oseellulrel Time sr lt=4 i•••• my be raw or NNW bo boopleo verb So ores oftleolel Orb lkor um eleed the MN die smalls sliders ler d i d, I/ • TS taummisis ta Iry .e loge lero,4= nor soros el So Sedio. r vdl es SS SEMponre la I* err Comrades Lil Soo leloblo Me Me Wiln.... &trims. Ss as. be rhili abs. So Posers dad or lb• sir Silent* MM WOOS and DAMP AIRDARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANST his= mew ma amour IPIIMMS we Ire do II daft of lb at t . shish Is Ibis lift mires me as pasaaan Is WS Hs sui Is Gs* =dr Mama tom lierisislss sell le s eall s. bssi jiMidg 0 Isesales say UCLA T BIC IA Inssimsrem terms: and WSW appelsOssei seder ISIONAsUIMISSA sod Is lomat SlT=ls i llol isilh MilsEss,—Obsess— rjelis se issulse Win ifs sows ol MEW Ur 41ffis sp MN. AA womb bes. W %as -WO se mt. Da Josonv LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER OIL, estlr-ly free tree sarerra• Il OM/ sad siter.taste, le peinelted Um . mime meet. 4 IbII b Wall, a. the we e k , eee ek.e . . ed lama ~eel reread)) fee euemeaptios t iontehlllo, aetlueh. Nat. 111111.0.4... wlelles. Aeseee of the ej o t se reereX th re, bh p " to r weal debility. mei all ifesereee kt• ell neolals here Peniciar of lieresaa teetee4tem .heal la I/ownership arm when tam Ws it Clad Linz Oh had ass arl nTl•Ahly edhoheeterel Irk h Iltlis Rae Ilmoset. D. de J'io Edes red leeeellatt , relit. „L ome dlemelhe:reeel ht.h : .rd.,..rxrellnl with rI V. al• 1ee11 . .. }lt sad lealeute7tihtt UN% an .r .an radar bs MAW , . b seer rtemiable diselsia Ilerrilm..... al. 1••••••••• L readtApat, IFIARIORD, rof Ow. TX niAN D, LONDON. W.II, 4. jamb . magi serinws. BU PU K B 13.—8 y Koji/ Letters lastest. wlll two soc-11.11IN VU TRUPOI• slipmd mow* l• sok& dmilmse r b• Ms mei allodam adman la Os ma•mt of b• gm of • Nid WOK le slim MNIII • lu 14 of.dt.. Is Mn melded: • Mb 1•••••• beim 111111 t %Ib Wand ' P ti P arr. ger =1• 1 :4 11.11 .1 d r 11" Wdorm. Mu • mamd be Mimed. ••• mg le wanrdmfte • drompum eleatit b• Md. Ned Me Time Sumarded by mi. co tM ibeminver• be* Me Isho bum tb• boy ••• Is tam. Ist Pmmilly. As ?no IS 1•• am• ~yes. rid • km& i• mit •••• bblm• L.... 7 of GRATITUDE.-4000 i re of • wow s oot Ow mull°. degrafilmars,c2l'lllll•S. lades Moe .11•••,07 awed air MMUS of ramml. •I 4611• malloi tap Os N*SITIP• by hew ing tb• r mouellao al••• Is • Maul Wok . ? Sabi • wig I • dr aggh ow , you. edema. to is= "l-11. inewl too 11. al Mains. '=ir ea mole. I= 1.4.4 " P• 1.7. • NW .1 O IM .0.1 Or••••••. 6 . 1 VX eno7 Mom MOM/A . Lra,UESESIAR. Protes r ted by Hord Latin , r .,. .alwanzr Of It m ar a t T r in Ns. Lis vw kr Vries. siolunkg*Ek lad atoism. "I"..llP aPllte d r= F ill4=1""*"187:41 .--. Pi seddlei• tee. sera r. ot agm orllea et posioss._ L b elgnl Comalairal womb Ow Ilelass el alflot___ r==eits 16 • 128166 . 111 = e te1Aue. 1"6 "l isr= I V= le she IFweil nem mow. 77181•Inr. L ire Ur; 4 owe w soak mod of all mllj .. ea es Wl* IN& gml="4masi.-41114A1 wise Is.. at km are le see air OA- • pup& mvarjr . 4.; ofteil; 41. ?As. uolisiettidi..P7l6.4% draft: lbw*. lais . IL laiimpk_Maras, oft& !WOE*" sal I I mmanaseimest. von& Wiles I ONO& 1 To Ili UPI = 1 rib. 11 410 ROB HOBSON calls the attention of the Table is bis Illogerlas SIAM CLOTS DUMP sad FROCK TS. Wane OMNI • Dalin BLUM TlOl7lllllB, OK; edmilma W kon, Ile Am s•k• es Is Poet. exmlbeas vtik isimm.-0110 1101111011, bakkaable IT. LianliaridiPMS. faiIALL ip NIGHT LIGHTL—PRICWB NEW M en LIMITS; Viola 1111.1 Witis ti m r E re m i rj : ‘ ,..in t liat 4i.N. tor efts ; limen t: Si. sa keKb ft ; M.. Our allEttlia ma AMOS le PliWt Paint Ciempw. Ilimenowirak E.O. THE LEVIATHAN.—Published THIS DAY .1. Irreir sa yem 115. re LIVIATEI4I MAIM et ire ILLIIir Ta sku tr: T sa. auras ... tr . = :Ariz. lel Ithemilleab=re b co ffl i psider mg mar direr We sure of preprlier ma be a emus% of WI ram sse l y = ire Vi t m 4 /rem es ibe Srarie e arlbil I. ll 7=r at dip se lbe velem ere: 1....77."-- ..air=t 1 i zrc ....,..4 d i d eg id :tya fe re. lerresis emerel et wear mil Wham be iiiiiiiallie MIMS, MOB Wand 1MP72:2 erepere Ili Mai Isee ampre this =bee aid arr. et tie " Ilbeetaredh"fleme.PlierA will M 44, r lemma to go fres by pat. 04-011er 14b. Flea ..--. N TLLUSTRATRD p/ TIMES, Vol. V. sonV ,s a d .11. toe MINTOZY eI a VM . III 4 2IIII Ttr i gs Manna to tie air* "4 "4 4444 4 (mid Tio• 44I ELI=IS slad=oll 10.-0= I .4 4NITZeII. ' if. Al ta. SKETCHES N IrvlA, ANCIENT and MODULI! .ta Qamaisii tar SW era Pan at 0916. pup, Ali MOON Amy. At 043.10 Pr 'WY LIIIAWAT. Tkez of Or pies. Lewin : Ids W. haw NY Ms. Wag Illread. • PM Wiirokkroy HISTORY ot TM CIVILIZATION an ENGLAND. BT Rm. Taoaus Stmts. Lisa= t Jobs W. Tarkm am.l Ow. Wig W.Y. New may, Pet ad Edition. Is St ae pot feria IemPI L DISEASES of the SKIN ; as Odds to thew Treolientaad Pievaike, Wlllis Clesiwesi Meet Os By Tames ,rt imp= le Ss woes ter Leemer el the IRK Mark M. 11mS Isoleerterrod li"b thiralisres illimir =slaSehiselm to Laud= . Cborabl: It Nov WitbdAlinl76bWii 11617 Swims et T A 4146.. el IL • MAME at jtA &RELIT. lassaa: !nab. et Court. WINDSOR, JAL 14. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, dined with her Majesty yesterday. The party also Included the Count and Countess Perponcher, the Countess Wally son Ilohanthal, the Countess Marls an Lyrist., Major-General the lion. Charles Grey, the Dean el Windsor and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, eir George Coupes, and Captain Lowe, 2nd Queen's Kuyab t leisly seeing on the Stall in India, who arrived in the allllllollll IPS a visit. The bead at the Royal Hone Guards pkyed during dinner. Overnme Hdsetiea t _" 0•111 poi! Tail" Valorn. eseelleder Geste. Cirea' Dee Polka, "Lergebbteile." Her htajoelf• Ones Wed sherwera pedortned in the estrisg•roan He Illawkig we: Overture Ppre 44) Path.," Masi%Undo Sam, P. 4 Harold. Flak, '• Straddle Thew. The Warm sal Prima Oassart walked fa the grounds al j 4ning the Castle yaks*. The Priam d Wale west cat shooting. The Dadame of Lot visited her Majesty. Cavils Lew, lad Masai' Royals, left the Castle in the Massa A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the official residence of the First Lord of the Te ,in Downingotreet. The ministers present wen rsi i Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Parl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labonchere, Lord Pan more, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stan ley of Alderley. the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll. THE PRINCESS Rol L.—Tlio following will, we believe, be found • correct list of bee Royal Highness's Wilma& —Lady Cecilia Lennox, Lady Susan Realism Chios, Lady Soma Murray, Lady Victoria Noel, Lady Emma Stsalay, Lady Katherine Hamilton, Lady Comtauce Villiers, Lady Cecilia Molyneux. The Prises of Presidia will be attended by &similar member of gentlemen (Pruden), sir the title of " Gentlemen of the Bridegroom." Wean esqueeted to state that the manufacture of the medal, the design of which les been already published, has bewn en teaeted to Meseta Hunt and Roakell. It is expected that the official programme will be placed In the hands of the Court newsman to-day. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness the Prince Con sort, and the whole of the members of the royal family, with de* distinguished visitors and suite, leave Windier Cootie gar Buckingham Palace this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, after lasclana. The Duchess of Kent has most liberally forwarded to the Mayor of Windsor 201. towards the subscriptions for a public dinner to the poor of this town on the day of the Princess Royal's marriage, and a further sum of 301. to the vkar for distribution Fit stilly. In addition to this, we wader- Mand that it is the intention of her royal highness to provide ' an entertainment for the various persons employed on the Progroore estate upon the above joyous occanon. The Duke of Newcastle and Lady Swan Pelham Clinton will return to town early next week from Clamber Park, where they have been entertaining • dxstingniehed circle of visitors. The Duke and Duchess of Buceleuch are expected at Montague House, Whitehall, on Monday or Tuesday next, from Dslkeith Palace, N.B. The Earl of Dalkeith is also expected in tow* early Ia the earning week. The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort and the Ladies Somerset are expected In town on Monday from a length ened visit to Di, Duke and Duchess of Beaufort at Bad minton. The Dueller of Grafton ham left town for Wake. sad lap, war Stoney Stratford. The Earl and Counter of Hardwicke will return Me town on Monday next, from Winipolo Hell, Cambridge shim The Earl of Lincoln is expected in town next eek, from Rome. Lord and Lady Rokeby have returned to Mon o H ow ., Portman-eqesre, trout a tour of wire. Lord and Lady Petersham will return to town i Tuesday alit, noes Diuseorebi Perk, Yorkshire. The marriage of the Lady Maria Coventry with the Hon. Gerald roosoaby is axed to Who pleat on the 10th pwaimo. The Vicomte Villamile has arrived at the Bruns wick Hotel, St. Jimmie. from Peels. Colonel North, M.l'., and the Baronem North have let Fenton's 11,,te1, on a visit to the Earl and Counters of Jersey, at Middleton Park, near Bicester. Baron Stutterheim, late in command of the Ger i... L ie" has arrived at Pantos's Hotel, from the Caps of Gad Reps. The Barmen Statterheins arrived at the ease ...budimeat, fuse Germany, a few days ago, t o kg, hag gallant brined. . Tina Hon. Colonel Maynard and the Lady Frances Maynard bare left Edwardie Hotel, ter their seat, sugar Waltharmism. --: _ The %ea Hon. D. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have arrived at Grammar Oats, tram Hugheadea Maw, Books. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, lAN trARY 15, 1858. LIEUTENANT-OOLONEL 818 S. EATYLINEON, 1.C.8., ON THE GOTEINNINT OP INDLL REPRESENTATION OF REIGATE. Among the numerous candidates for the repre sentation of the borough of Raga*, vaunt by the death of Mr. W. Reokbiock, are Sir H. Rawliamm, the Hon. J. W. Monson, Mr. Wath (the late member for Leatteth), and Mr. Dutton (Molten and Watts, Lambeth). On Wed nesday events/LENT Henry Rawlinson addressed the electors at the Mute Town-hall ; and, after discussing the various topics incidental to the address of • liberal candidate, referred to the all-ahmebing subject of India. Sir HENur said that having gone through the various pdblic questions in a brief manner, he now came to what be considered to be the great topic o f day. (Applause.) It was such a vast and important question that he could not un dertake on that OCCIU , luit to examine it in detail. He could not go into the question of the origin of the present mutiny, or of the mesas which had been taken to suppress it. He could not discus the present state or future prospects of the coumtry. Ryas • far move serious question than any ourrulars over disposed of. Hs had been fully impasse with that opinion from the commencement, and had done every agog he could to induce others to adopt that opinion. II was evident to him that the outbreak never west what is celled a military mutiny; it deserved more the name of • national movement. It must be remembered that a military mutiny was a mutiny for military purposes; but the Sepoys had been acting for others, and had been used as instruments for carrying out the designs of those parties. the object being no doubt to drive us from the country. That was the real state of things. It was no mutiny of • few soldiers, but a far graver question—that of the security of our Indian empire. ?low the electors wen aware that • b ill was about to be brought into parliament with a view of pro viding for this ggnnaat difficulty which now stared as la the face, b trnosterriog the government of India from the East India Company to the crawls. The But Indian government was carried en, as they were aware, by what wee called a double government. No ens could be more sensible than himself of the evils of the amble government—(hrer bear) —although he was one of the directs but placed t here by government and not by desHe assured the meeting t hat if any pee posed ehan be shells- all ha.ae abs 4AIIIIMINIS at India, not one of the directors weeld raise his vales against it. (Cheers.) The object of the director' was to im prove India for the benefit of England, end if that object could be better attained by the crown, then, in God's name, let the crown have it. But be doubted very much if the people of England had as yet began to realise the importance of the step width was about to be proposed. He doubted if the taxpayers of England were aware that In taking that liability upon them they took upon themselves the liability of 100 million, sterling. There would be a difficulty, too, in transferring East Indian establishments to the crown, because they were on • different system. But the great danger was from the increase it would give to the power of the crown—a point upon which Englishmen were ever most jealous. When the bill was proposed in the tut century it was proposed entirely on the consideration that it was of the utmost danger to place an overwhelming in fluence in the hands of the crown. (Cheers.) He was quite ready to admit that meow must be devised for pre venting that evil, and for throwing open tronage to the country at large; and in that ease he would go hand-thhand with the government in car rying through the measure. It had been said that it would make no difference to the people at large whether the crown or the company had the patronage. because the military ser vices would be recruited from the ranks of the middle claim, an they were at present. That was the opinion stated in an article of the Times — •• a article intended to support the go vernment measure, but it omitted a most important question. The hard-working people would no doubt be of the middle class ; but the sugar plums would be reserved for the upper class. The great benefit of the present system was that, alter • man entered the Indian service, he arrived gradually to the top; but in the other system he might work for twenty or twenty-five years, and then hare the eugar-plum taken from has mouth and put into tbatof some titled favourite of the Horse Guide. (Chars) That was really an important consideration. Al he had before ob served, he was by no means an advocate for the present sys tem of double government. He knew all its evlls, end wished to do everything in his power to simplify it. It was only those who had been mixed up with the system who could thoroughly appreciate the great evils which arose from that system, by which even in an emergency, on the receipt of • despatch, it took two months to get au answer to send out to India. Such • system was destructive to everything like vigour in administration, but that was the system which parliament inaugurated in the first Instance, and which had been kept op ever since by the acquiescence and approval of parliament. Tit= were at last opened, and he hoped they would in their —the wisdom of parliament being, as the meeting wee aware, omnipotent—he hoped they would devise some means of making the government of India more efficient without placing that power In the hand@ of the crown which would be looked upon an so dangerous to the rights of Englishmen. (Cheers.) There were many other points relating to India, not merely in reference to the present mutiny and the prospect of quelling it, but in reference to the development of the resources of the country, upon which he would not then dilate. He would refer, how ever, to the great question of introducing Christianity into that country. It was a point of extreme difficulty, because fueling was on one side, and what had been hitherto supposed to be the lateral% of ngland on the other. No Englishman could hesitate about making Christians of the Hindoos if pee- Bible; but when it was found that a belief on their part that such was our intention brought about the mutiny of the army—becaues the gestalt which was othdo_pes of by . tha Mahomtnedans to induce them to rise was, that' the Beath government was endeavouring to subvert their religion—it was evident how dangerous it must be for the government to lay itself open to proeelytiso the Medea'. Anything that could be done without the direct influence of government should be done ' and he had no doubt would be done, and every one who had • voice in the direction of affairs in Eng land would promote it ; but he strongly condemned the et , auguration of any great memento for that object being sup ported by the state. (Cheers.) The rest of S r Henry Rawlinson's address turned upon general topic. TES WRIIKLY INDIAN MAIL-THE SOUTH AYPTON PACKET STATION. The weekly communication between Southampton and India will commence on the 11th proximo. The packet@ will leave the former pLeoe on the 4th, again about the Ilth, then on the 20th, and nabs about the 26th of the month. Only the packeta which leave on the 4th and 20th will be for the present under mail contract. When these arrangements are in operation the Peninsular and Oriental Company's packets will leaven(' 1,119,840 miles in the course of a year, • distance the length of which is equal to 60 times the circumference of the earth. The amalgamated Royal Mail and European and Australian Company's packets travails 868,032 miles during the mum period. After next month there will be 26 arrivals and departarmof foreign pastiest and from Southampton in the worm of a month, or 312 during the year. It is estimated that 800 tons of letters and newspapers and nearly 20 millions sterling worth of the precious metals are afloat in Southampton Docks daring the space of twelve months. It is singular that the pilots who go out to meet the homeward bound Southampton pockets have sot to wait et the pilot station more than an avenge of two days for meek packet, although some of the ships run • distance of 8,030 miles, and call at twenty or thirty places before they are heard of. Upwards of 80 large steamers run in eau basica with ohs packet port of Southempton ; and although about a quarter of a million of persons, consisting of pas sengers and crews, live on board these steamers for different periods of time dating the yea., the average annual number of deaths on board of them all from maritime disasters dues not amount to 100. Notwithstanding the large number of snail steam packet., and the immense distance they travel every yews., the average loss of steamers is very little more daemons a year. The annual consumption of wale by the Southampton packets is about half • million of tons. The foreign oust depots are at St. Thomas, liarannah, Jamaica, and Grenada, in the West Indies, and at Lisbon, Madeira, St. Vincent, Caps de Verde, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Yalta, Calcutta, Madras, Point de Ga ll ey Aden, Bombay, Sues, Penang, Singapore, Hoag Kong, King Georges Sound, Sydney, Gibraltar, and New York. The English mill packet system, notwithstanding room shortcomings, is a tidy marvellotm development of human enterprise : Mad packet statistics thus prove the vast extent of English com merce and the British empire. They also show the progress of the arts and eriences connected with ship-building, the improvement of the steam engine, and the navigation of the great MY and Metal which are now traversed with almost unerring regularity. AN HErites TAMING THE VEIL.—It is our un plesaant duty to announce that Ulm Hales, the owner of the Halos ante, Canterbury, took the red es a novice of the order of Carmelite Nuns, on Wednesday, the 6th of January. The ceremony was performed, with all the eiterrol pomp In which the church el Rang delights, In the chapel of the Carmelite Convent In Perin Apes Bala wee dressed In white, and womanises blossoms in her hair. The Arohbishop of Yarn Alerted, rested by many other dignitaries of the church. Hies Holes, who has by this mot rat herself out from the world at the age of Ti, toeh Ihe vow of " Poverty Obedience, and Chastity," with the newer ail the persualone of her Mends to alter kr MI& timber, latterly fruitier. A grer mei et bre Moil were mend at the ceremony; awl has skelher, she was assosset thee, was deeply affersd wide' vllarairig_ the WOMB) which took hem her the oniy alit blot Wire. hood. Kiss Hales intends making over the wide rifler mates—gesoly e.leost at 160,0001.-4 e tbeelinedi er lase; WcialY eatusebas • all essuiry in favour 'lbw ensues. She from Mr b ee s completely under the teasesee of the Baud& P4IILLIMENT4IY REFORM. RE-OROLNIBATION OF ♦ REFORM PARTY IN Efforts have been making for some months put in Menebestse to es-organise a reform party ; and on inarday these earl% led Mete aasembling of a vary influential body of the aid Imam et the liberal party at the Albion Hotel. Hebert N. Philip, Haq„ M.P., presided. The leading geedemn on the late election committee of Messrs. Bright and Gibson were not present. A rather long and animated dieeneelon took place, to the course of which the importance clench a movement being made at the present time, and anted out with vigour, was dwelt upon and fully admitted. A hope was expressed that it might lead to a reunion of the whole of the reformers of the city; and ulti mately a resolution was unanimously agreed to appointing adeputation of some ci the more influential gentlemen present to wait upon Kr. George Wileon, late chairman of the Anti- Corn Law League, to request him to waist is carrying out the object of the meeting. It is understood that the deputa tion had an interview with Mr. Wilson on Wednesday, when he agreed to joie the movement. The want of union and eo-opention easeeset marimn in Manchester was never more letemiehly Mt, end there la reason to believe that the pneent ellbet will sewn V as organisation having the elemente of greater straegth and unanimity in it than any that his added in Ilsarliester for general political purposes &Wag memp years peat. LISKEARD._ A public ineeting,;;Weneahy a placard headed " No New Reform Bill without the Ballot," was held in the Town Hall, ea Wedneeday evening. The hall wee filled with alarp and respectable audience. Mr. Barman AUSTIII OC• capted the chair. Mr. WHITEUVRBT mid, that he was seat there by the Ballot Society to look atter the electprs of Llakaard, whom they looked oa as wandering sheep. Liskeard bad sent coal ' of the *est dolma sleet:mesa the balsa la-ahimposaii Charles Buller; they had sent a neutral to the pluses of Mr. Crowder, and now they sent an opponent in Mr. Grey. He hoped, however, that Liskeerd would be "in at the death" of open voting. Mr. Whitehurst concluded a long 7Frby erase severe remarks on Lord Palmerston, as the orp Mad of the Radical party," and denouncing the nem timbers for their truci and eubaertient7 to the 'Mi na NAUMAN put to the meeting the following resole then —Rewired, " That this meeting desires to express its eatisfaction at the announcement in the Queen's speech to parliament, that the attention of the legislature will les called to the laws which regulate the representation of the people, with a view to conaider what amendments may be safely sad benelleielly made therein ; and this meeting, at the same time, desires to record its conviction that no extension of the franchise will be satisfactory unless accompanied by the vete by ballot." This reeolutkm having been carried by acclamation, the Charms& them pro , " Thai copies of the resolution be korwarded by the andraan to Lord Palmerston, to R. W. Grey, BK., the member for the borough, and to 'T. J. Agar Roberts, Esq., end N. Kendall, Esq., members for this di vision of the county." Mr. latex proposed, as en amendment, to omit the name of Mr. Grey, as being unwoetly the confidence of the bo rough; and this ameat being carried, the reeolution as amended wee unanimously agreed to. BODMIN. A public meeting of the electors and other inhabitants of Bodmin was held on Thursday. the 6th inst., to promote the can of the ballot and reform. The Guildhall wee filled shortly after seven o'clock, a majority of the electors of the borough being present. Captain finnußMlT was unanimously called to the chair. Mr. CHARLES COLMIAN a resolution to the effect "that the meeting deaf to express its satisfaction at the announcement in the Queen's speech that the attention of parliament would be called to the laws which regulate the representation of the people, with a view to consider what amendments may safely and beneficially be made therein; and this meeting desires at the mime time to record its con viotion that no extension of the franchise will be satisfactory alms accompanied by the vote by ballot." Yr. Imaso (Chairmen of the Boimin Reform Aro darks) seconded the resolution. Mr. WHITMICHST, who attended as a deputation from the Ballot dociety, supported the resolution, which was next put to the meeting, and carried ananimonaly. It was resolved that the chairman forward copies of the g. to Lord Palmerston, end to the members for the .aM borough and for East Cornwall. PENRTN.—A public meeting to promote the adoption of the ballot in the New Reform Bill was held in the Towiehall, Psnryn on Friday evening, the Bth inst. Mr. Jams. B. Reed (mayor of Pretryn) took the chair. When several speeches had been made it wee resolved una nimously, "That while the meeting was gratified by the announcement of a reform bill in the Queen's speech, they at the Fame time desired to record their coxviction that no ex tension of the franchise will be satisfactory unless accompa nied by the vote by ballot." Copley of the resolution were ordered to be sent to Lord Palmerston and to the borough and county members. JAM MU BATIKS AND WA. (Lturran.)—That half-yearly general T misting tbe o f nomer• et this ossapeay area held yesterday at their diem, Mount-street, Lambeth, " to receive the report of the directors; toelecttwodirectors intim room of Mr. Nixon and Mr. Perris, who redre by rotation ; to elect two auditors, and on the general barineea of the company." Mr. Robert Taylor, the chairman of the company, presided. The Secretary reed the report, which congratulated the shareholders on the pumper ous condition of the company, stating that the number of bathers daring the year bad been 163,119, being 16,174 more than is the preceding year; and that the receipts had amounted to 2,6601. 7s. 7d., beteg an increase on the pre ceding year of 2521. 6s. 3d. The directors recommended the payment out of revenue of outlays for Improvements to the extent of nearly 3001., and the declaration of a dividend of 6 per cent. for the year. free of income tan. After a short dimmunion the report was received and adopted, the dividend of 6 per cent, was declared (payable on the, 10th February), the retiring directors were re-elected the auditors were re appointed, end the proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman. TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN WILLIE. A meeting was held yesterday, in the Mayor's parlour, Town Halt, Manchester. at which a handsome testimonial was presented to Captain Willis, late Chief Constable of the city, and now one of the new government inspectors of constabulary for the southern district of England. The testimosia, which had been subscribed by leading members of the corporation, in cluding the watch committee, and by the police force, con slated of a handsome tlnte-plects, value 60 guinea., and a box containing 300 sovereigns. Mr. Alderman Neill, chairman of the watch committee, preesated the testimonial in a highly complimentary speech, and it was acknowledged in suitable terms by the gallant officer. There were prima-the Mayor, Bir John Potter, Sir E. Armitage, Mr. J. A. Tuner, M.P., Mr. D. Meade, several members of the watch committee, sad liiseers. Saw*, Leery, and Leanor, superintendents, end about fifty inspectors of polies, under the command of Captain Palin, the present Chief Constable. COUNTY EXPENDITURE.-Leat year the Mid as*: magistrates expanded of the money of the county 115,4924 2.e. Id. This total was composed of the following general Items : House of Correction, Coldbath-fields (after deductions of amount received from government for mainte nance, du, of prisoners, and the proceeds of labour in the prison and materials), 22,1331 10a ld. ; House of Correction, Westminster alter ditto, 22,8281. 19s. 9d. ; House of Deten tion, 9,4001. Ils. Hanwell Asylum, 6,8561. 16s. ; Coiner hatch ditto, 31, &031. 9s. 10d. ; lunatics in private asylum, 2,6661. 10s. 6d. coroners, 8,3991. 19s. Bd. ; weights mad measure& 2001.10 e. 10d. ; segistration of voters. 4041.25.7 d.; bridges, 1,3391. 18e. Bd. • Industrial school, 6001. 6s. 3d. ' • clerks of the pesos, 430 e. 68. Bd. ; sheriff of the county, 921. 7s. ; debtors in the Queen's Prism, 3601. ; 3,6901. 10s. Id. ; law charges, 7821. 21. 2d. ; county trea surer, 8291. 16e. 3d.. clerk to the committees, 223/. 4s. 3d.; Sessions-hour,Clerkenwell, 8031. 6s. Bd. ; ditto Westmin ster, 3621. Ba. MLA printing, stationery, and advertioa meats, 7101. 19s. 3d. ' • Irish and Scotch paupers, 841. 3a. incidental expestem, 7421. 6a. lid . Total, 115,4021 2s. Id., showing a art iSCIIISIO of 4,8361.95. 4d. as compared with the socount for the preceding year. EQUALISATION OF POOl RATES IN MI ME TROPOLIS.-LIOS Iffillilll a meeting of edemas of the parishes of St. Paul and St. Nicholas, Deptford, including the hamlet of Hatcher& was held in the Hall of the Deptford Literary Institution, to petition parliament fir an equalisa tion of tin poor rates throughout the metropolitan &stride. Mr. Aldermen Wire occupied the chair, and among other gratkeera ea the platform were Mr. J. Townsend, M.P. for the borough ; Sew. Dr. Stretebley, vicar of Deptford ; Her. A. K. B. samaras, incumbent of Hatch= •' Her. J. Pulling; Mr. W. Gilbert, chairman, and Mr. F. H. Fowler, secretory, et the Metropolitan Mariano& After some in trodadory observations from the chairman, who spoke of the amount of crown property in this town exempt from taxa tion, relleniegto the dockyards and other goveromect estab• liallsettt, Mr. J. Townsend, NI P., with a lengthened speech, awned the following _resolution, " That the present laws by which tear, L levied far the resiaressace sad re- I ot go ktpe eer is and errs are aka partial. alt ind le the peer sad ratepayers." Yee. J. the mak whist area surfed by wolfs:a lbs& lieveral saw spasm *Dewed, sod aithwield the meting la support et the movemat, sad moieties@ W ing beat canitd, embodying a petition te parliament. the tasetiag, which wee one of the largest wee had la Depikek siparatori. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. yards of you. I cannot think how we escaped. One shell burst within a lbw yards of me, but not s man was touched. One of our fellows was hit in the hand. November 30. abo l n "a t two o'clock in in th th Y e le m tle o r rnin aa g, "to had d occupy th the Baptist ll: u pt t is at t Chapel. We thought we should have had • quiet day ; but jest after breakfast time crack went the rifles in front, and in about tenminutes the enemy's shot, shell, and grope came pinking into and over the place in fine style. However, no one was hit, as we had excellent cover. We soon got tired of it, however ; end to our delight we perceived a reinforcement tithe 34th coming up the road. So we " fell in" in front of them, end marched down the road for about half a mile, when we suddenly came upon the enemy's battery in a most for midable position. Of course, the instant they peroeivd us • storm of grape, shot, shell, &c., opened upon us. The bri gadier gave the word to charge, and " &Vern" we went • but sadly reckoned without our host. You. will imagine what a fire we wore exposed to when I tell you that invent in 14 OH amend 160 men ; of the former, 7 were killed directly, and 11 wounded; of the latter, only 18 killed, and 15 wounded; so the officers were evidently picked out. We fought at the gems for about ten minute'. Two ware spiked—one, by Major Stirling, who suahed up to it, sword in hand. The native gunners rushed at us in the most ferocious manner, cutting with their swords and throwing bricks. By the latter, Captain Bowiby and I were knocked down together, but jumped up again directly when the devils came at us again with swords and shields. I fired my pistol at one fellow, end I supra. I hit hint, for be did not come on. Brigadier Wilson was killed. I was just behind him when his home wee struck by two balls He was afterwards shot through the body. However we were regularly beaten off, and then ocenzuenced a most terrible retreat. The guns —eta in number—end swarms of infantry poured in a withering fire. As I ran to the rear, officers end men were shot down within a yard of me ; but I escaped by the greatest miracle. I ran by the brigadier's aide, until his bores was kit, which wee ohne he yards ibis the maim when I passed him. Directly an officer was down the sepoys cut him to phew with their tulwars. But just fancy 160 men charg ing 6 guns and about 1,000 infantry '. We were awfully blown In getting up to their position, as we bad to =IN a deep "nallah" and up the other side. I was one of the first "fortunate." up—at least all the officers were in front; but there could not have been more than 50 men with us. We had two guns in our possession for a few minutes ; but our supports failed us, and then it was, " Devil take the hind most." We have been under a hoe fire now since the 26th. I am writing this from our outer trench, and the shot and shell are flying about from both sides. However, we are quite safe, and haven't had a casualty since we entered the trenches. The sepoys occupy the adjacent ruins, and ea they cut from one to the other, we pot them. They had done themeelres ' tip with " bbang" yesterday, intending to rush at us with their swords, but the brutes funked it after all. It was a dreadful sight to nee the poor officers being cut up. They were ell round me, but by the greatest mercy I was not touched. I lost my sword-belt, scabbard, pistol, and keys (which were attached to the scabbard). Whether the whole apparatus was cut away by a shot or not I don't know. Oh, I forgot to tell you that in the first day's fight I tumbled into a burning lime-kiln, but didn't get hurt • bit, although I lost one of my pistols. One of the poor fellows (Gibbon., 62nd), who was afterwards killed at the charge on the gene, rushed In after me, but I scrambled out by myself. We caught a spy or Sepoy this morning, end didn't we blow his brains out I 'I never could have believed that one could get so accustomed to firing ; bat I can assure you that one pays no more attention to " whistling Dick" going by then one would a bit of paper. In the gun scrimmage my coat and 'word were splashed all over with blood. Fortunately the seine night that we fall back upon the entrenchments Sir Colin's force came in from Luclmow, for we were getting rather hard pressed. These Dwellers that are fighting now are some 20,000 strong, and the natives ere joining them awry day. They had 40 guns or so at the beginning of the row ; but now they have lost some to us. This trench busi ness is hamming work. We have been four days end four nights without taking our things off. There is a ruined bun galow about 400 yards off full of Sepoys. The brutes sometimes the into nein the middle of the night, and the generals won't let us maks a rush and drive them oat. They 'belled our hos pital the other day, and I believe wounded some of the pa tients. The ladies and children have arrived from Lucknor ; but I don't think they are in the entrenchment yet. Gem rat Havelock died of dysentery, end Gen. Neill was shot through the had as he penned through an archway. I hope the next time I twits to be able to tell of these brutes getting a good licking. The following is a list of our killed in the charge on the guns:—Brigadier-General Wilson, Major- C o ap en tain .i bi cupt.i. orphy Il L e k jo u r te ), Acting ..talu ta ain uar: Mackin non, Gibbons (52nd), end some officers attached to the 64th. All the others were allows of the 64th. You will me by the proportion that the officers meet have been picked off, for ell the staff were killed. The grape was fired at us when we were no more than twenty yards from the gnus. The other day the Rifle Brigade captured and brought in two large guns. You may not get this letter by this mall, as the toad to Calcutta is stopped up. I don't think we, in the trenches, will have any field fighting again, as we are all eo knocked up, end require rest. Well, I must finish, so be lieve me, my dear father, your affectionate eon, A— C—. Da. BlaDON.—The name of this eminent stir gem, who has received honourable mention in Brigadier Ineis's narrative, and special mention in the despatch from the Governor*r Ilia care of the sick and wounded of the beleagnted -Oeneral, son of Lacknow, ought to be better known than it morally is, from his connexion with the British army in Aistan in its disastrous retreat from Cabal, on the 6th January, 1846. What ti history he alone can relate of the lemon of the Khyber Pass, of which be was the sole survivor, may be gleaned from the folio *nig extract from Mies Martineau's History of England during the Thirty Yellle Peace .—" The British were now advieed• by the enemy to go back to India: and they were as nearly starved that they agreed to do so : though some of the officers were still of opinion that they should fight their way for the mile and a half which ley between the cantonments and the citadel, and take refuge Mere —trusting to the interest of the country people to supply them with food. They set out, however, Dome of them knowing that the Afghan chiefe were saying that they would allow only one man to live : that they would cut off his limbs, and bet nim down at the entrance of the Khyber Pass, with a letter between his teeth, werning the British to meddle no more with Afghanistan. Many set forth, believing this boast to be not unreasonable: and it was too tree that only one man reached Jellalelnid. Thom who gave them selves up as prisoners and homages were saved—each of them es did not die of fever and hardabi but only one mu performed the march from Cabul to Jellal shed. The doom of the force was clear at the end of five miles. Four thou sand five hundred fighting men, and twelve thousand ramp followers, beside. women and children, fin forth from Cabal on the 6th of lanuery. The distance traversed that day was only tire miles; yet it was two o'clock in the morning before the last of the bra came up. The glare from the burning cantonment' was visible to the fugitives es they sat in the snow end beard what had been the destruction already, and 'Lew what a road lay before them. Maws and solar' lay dead in the bloody mow, all the way leek to Cabul ; baggage was abandoned at the very gate' el the cantonments; the ladies had only what they wore, and some of them, hurried away or sick, wore wily night clothe'. Hoch day was worse than the Lat. One lady had harming est boy matched from her arms by an ; and another saw her eldest girl pet into • sack and carried off. The = rower., whose frostbitten f e et would carry them no died by hundreds along the roadside, or crawled In among the rooks, without food or prospect of any. On the fourth day only 270 soldiers were left. On the fifth, the Iced altogether was about 12,000 men out of 17,000. On the sixth day thin were but twenty to make "stand against the still tor menting foe. Twelve moaned from • bonier which detained them cruelly under the enemy's fire and of them twelve six dropped before ruechin the last town to be parsed. Near this town sons posests ired brad to the remaining six who were temisehele. They stayed a few moments only ; but in We' few memeats the iababitants were arming. Two wars island/A*ly oat down. The other four men fled as MSS may do who have death at their heels, and safety slime in sight: but three of the Lear roam were evertehmi and slaughtered within four milts of Jellalabsd, and Dr. Dryden smiled ekes. He was seen from the fort over kis jelled pew, evidently wounded—looking er= in hie approach es weld be imagined. He was supposed to be a messenger, and the gate was opened in readiness to ad mit him : but his may moose was such a one as perhaps ao other saes has greet had to deliver—that he we tiles sole remnant of ea may. Except the burying of Cam p = army in the Airless desert, such • destruction ban awes Um Mead et is the world." CHELMED AND BLACKwAtEn NAVIGATION I'ANT.—A• llMPlatif of the MOM= 011111010 61 7 1 0 0 • . dividend of Wee per one. was artiareL LETTERS PROM INDIA. To-day the first of our extracts fromprivate Indian letters gives Food reason to hope for the safety of Bemires. It is from a letter of the Rev. James Kennedy, dated Benares, Dec. 5, 1867 : All is quiet at Jaunpors. The Ouda rebels have not lbßowed the Cioorkhas, as It was supposed they would have done. They remain on the frontier. This is rather strange, considering their strength, and the encourage ment to advance by the retirement of the Ooorkhas. This backward move of our allies is said to have ex.- cited in our enemies the suspicion that we were laying a trap for them, and therefore they fear to come on. Long may their fear continue. There are now at Jatmpore 600 Europe= soldiers, 500 Madras flepoys, and 2,000 Goorkhas, with ar tillery—a force deemed sufficient to meet any tome coming from 0 ude. We have no reason for apprehension at Bemires. If you see any statemeat to the contrary you may for ones safely disbelieve it. I have seen in Calcutta newspapers statements about our danger, which have no foundation in fact, or rather no foundation equal to their support. The order for the formation of an army here is suspended, partly, I believe, because the authorities are satisfied that the danger of Benares being attacked from Oude has been g ristly over rated, and they deem the force at Jaunpore quite sufficient ' for our defence (we always have hue a garrison of 300 or 400 men), and partly because the demand for troops further up the country IN very urgent. As English soldiers are pairing through daily, in the event of any emergency a large body may be very soon oonoentrated in this city. The following sketch of the late affair at Luck now is written by Captain Goods, in the 64th, an officer who has been mentioned in a late despatch as having conducted the enterprise at Arwar, the last brilliant little affair of the Persian war He was disappointed at not going with Havelock up to the zalior at T nelennw alpi volunteered to go, but a senior officer had the preference. "He afterwards went up with provisions, and was shut tie in the Alumbegh for a month, put on short rations and bad food, and suffered from diarrheas, and there remained Sir Colin Campbell came up : Alumlassli, Nov. 26. My dear Mother,-1 have just time to eoretch a line to say that I am all right, having been into Lucknow and relieved the garrison and brought them all out here. Ws lost about 600 men, and 46 offioers killed and wounded. The detachment of the 64th was attached to Colonel Greatlied's brigade, and the drat day, at the advance, we formed the ad vanced guard; we first met the enemy at a large allege celled the Martin:ere, and after a sharp little tight drove them out, capturing two guns. Here we halted for the night, and the neat day we formed the rear guard, and consequently bad not much fighting. We marched to a large building and garden, with a wall about twenty feet high, where the rebels had made a great stand. Outside there were eight bodies of the 93rd Highlanders who bad been killed, and inside I never saw such a sight. Thus were about 1,200 Sepoys killed and burning. The first exclamation of every one was, " Here is retribution for Cavrnpore." In some places they were heaped as high as my head,* and as we remained there a week we had the worst of it, as the smell was terrible, and I was on duty close to it all the time, and had to sleep in the tumid atmosphere. In two other places the slaughter was just as bad. One day a native wu standing close to me, speaking to me, when a 24-pounder hit his turban, and knocked it off without touching his head. This I could not have believed if I bad not seen it. I have plenty to ay, but I have no time. I must do it when I got settled, if I over am to be again. General Havelock died yesterday morning from dysentery. We have all vacated Lucknow, and come or all are going to Cawnpore. The ladies had to walk oat, and I went to see them, expecting to find them looking very mime rabbi. Instead of that they looked quite well, dressed up with white kid gloves, end made me feel quite ashamed of my dirty appearance, ae I had been sleeping on the ground in the dirt for several nights. When Sir Colin Campbell went into the Residency ha dined there, and they offered him cham pagne and claret, which he refused. Shute is all right, and breakfasted with me this morning. In great huts, your affectionate sun, WINTIR GOODZ. • 6 fest high. The following (says the Morning Post), is from an officer of the 60th Rifles, attached to the 64th, at Cawnpore Entrenched Camp Guard Cawnpore, Nov. 26, 1857. Here lam again Outlying piquet, acmes the river the night before last; ditto last night; guard to-day; stiffish duty—rather. The whole of General Windham's faros moved from their gromd (about six miles MO Mat nigiarevarvieempleted thee the Gerais, hese wee adore leg ; sad this morning the 64th Idealism! moved eat to the Delhi reed, leaving only sufficient men to form the main guard and piquet, which have to-day been amalgamated in the entrenched camp. The quartermaster of the 64th has just ridden in to get provisions for the men, and says that firing has been beard distinctly for the last hour in the direction of General Windham ; so perhaps they have been lucky enough to fall in with the rebels. The ladles cams half-way from Lucknow the other day, but were obliged to turn beck, as the wood was blocked up by the rebels. We have had no news trom Lucknow striae the 19th. What do you think the Gwaliors say r• " That they intend wafting until we are hampered with the ladies from Luc k now, and then that they will easily take Compere ; that Allahabed will take a little loom to rap ture, but that some of their force is runs to take it." Just lot them try to do either I I saw another nigger strung up the other day ; he was • swell in his way, and wan hanged for having in his possession government paper and money to a large amount, and also fur favouring the rebels. Whom do you think I met yesterday? Paliologns I He is with the 34th Regiment, and is with General Windham's force. Swim has just come in from ,the fight ; it occurred about eighteen mites from this, and we completely routed them. Of course I have no particulars as yet. Capt. Day, 88th, killed. I saw him only yesterday. Swint had a narrow escape—around shot and a round of grape passed underneath his horse. As he was riding In he met sa oiler ea the road, an ensign, I believe, of the —th, sad asked If he was badly kit. " Oh, no," answered dm anb., "only hall my thigh carried away by a round shot." Piquet again for me to-night across the rime. The rebels fought, and fought hard too, for an hour and en half. Quartermaster-General ll'Crea had his horse killed under him. There are three friends of T—'e here— Brackenbury, who was at the light to day, • Dr. M'Nab, and • Captain Cunlife, Bengal Fosiliers. The latter came out from England, and went up as far as bleerahrithT—, and ha and 1 were on guard together to-day. Outlying Piquet, Oude Territory, 6.30 p.m. Here I am again (as the clowns observe) in charge of a small sand fort, two goes without wheels, 30 men, in en enemy's country, and with some 3,000 of the "beauties '' all about. I wish they would oome on. I think we could make • few of them food for jackals. This said piquet commands the approach to the bridge; so, in case of • scrimmage, I shall abandon the mud edifice and wheelies@ guns, retreat to the sad of the bridge, and then walk into the Riggers until a force oornes down from the fort. As lam left to my own discretion, I think this the beat course to adopt. Good news from Lucknow. It is entirely in our posses sion—rebels defeated, and Sir Colin and the ladies coming in. At present they are thirty miles from this. I have not taken off my clothes for two days. Back wain at my tent In camp. I had only jut finished my breakfast when the bugle sounded, and out we all turned again. As I write, very heavy firing is going on, apparently about five miles from this. The big guns are diarinotly audible, and sometimes the musketry; so Windham is "at 'em " swain. Our piquet last night was within 600 yards of theirs. Poor old General Havelock is deed. The firing le still going on. 7.30 the same evening. Well, we have just come back from the flgbt ; that ts, we were obliged to retire. Windlum has evidently teen de ceived by his spies, who represented the rawtrfe kit* to be 2,000 or 3,000; whims there could sot have bees len than 26,000 opposed to r. At ems time I never eared to get beck to camp alive. We Iwo width. dews • roma, awl the shot and shell wed itylag shag its matte whilst we skulked slow la the Oak. Tea met limey whet ea *mat thaw • 24-potoelee ie whoa it pitches width' a her -