The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-20 00:00:00

•RO‘F vo b t (Ex 33 r p t - • mib • 1 1) Z;L_I-t7 4 ssauaxA V ...grit dioral. al r the re lirra M WM* Ma law ▪ bons so ▪ no Immo Onion kr mina on I pone Oar m ze . dons goo = iiii ms.l46 ‘ INT- M I alsol ii" C beim Ira leomarls. , Maw. zi.g...T.i. i.:,= I le • Asa • din Usk ipso of or or! r Ire lie le* OM ▪ Tto imam SO I Mr= II IN Naow es. VP gm. so. Ts ills Sas &My et Imp `ale 0 0 1. Z"'• els Ma. SOL ills Viola mime MIN the sms. sor••1; pro ow wen lo=eons h ot= ill de imp • WI •11 •• vie saa I 1/rwimos• marale• FT - 11. - 611.17. I sea rag , =Mks amil re Wiarslnl io rilaile= • Ita c w t 41r. PM% rem. U. le sonatas aro • a swami r mee lama, ust. ad lam vd. ea. mad= 1461; parnilS. ▪ bi. 01006 pot o. ?bore 6 66 " l l = Plow ▪ Woos 661 N... le oar elm . hub pork. o M. to 6 61. ow I& so 6 • ; wow aid wok. Total. Tele. • tatii. LA. 41,4 Tit tell 'AI 1014 la I.Y I 101 91 30111 Morn Boa! NY.:: gnt es • fed NY memb—llL Tr Mire le Os 11, bet wee gee . Li 46 Y, Ls. I. lat. 33 9 . Na 31 w. . lia. le IL - ioosi. 13 L. 0.11. Arti ti 11.. las. 23 W. urns of the uMI Carephr.l Td.r-b loin and men red at the dare., 0 LW), use°. Apes, 4 Algae Bay. FT% CES evening as twua• pro the purpose d ware direct Atria. Tle treat our bethe 4 in adjotning OW part to tit it was pro f railway boss tailway, seer appal street of I Schools. and tte North Kest wag was ad the owners of ✓oakl pass. TMENT • 04111.1 Jtas.Jl? 01 rn. O.in. =Ng IY J tbda of Ur alert/al Naiads. tarty hod talked. at "Ay Mewed; katt by all Mal. r 11,,tlaway • Er EATIIB. Dut4ln, the .rile oe wife of Mr. Teel. U. .w el ca. Mn. 11. hn . Oore /ameba. r. ~ f Wyo. O. • , I I, n. Lf -by Raw. S. Lbanbe. •41 , d ale UTla wh, Ar tM 114 , Aah•ruw II li. bet.h. Look. MP 44 ft. 10...• mrt, Yr. J. Min% A. wife el t. R. a alga OMNI,. .11. r. Loam l Los. Ma glis. elk gif lit. will. P. Maw ::, t t=l Y 14 Ye& Nix MB9.] XI? , VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IM WIZ. D /TATS! Mill. ITAURY am Oweisawia w ala)lca Tad. iti 00111 Th OTAD. r Owai TIIIKULTAOOII, LIU Ina owl arapaws; a• AlDa m ara 1.1 , 01.0w a r0 swam ........ 0 irai r .. r ,.. re : 1... L : 6 am ryox ava DI arm T MULT.. •=k TA.IIDitS ILT.. Jay U. L w A EL . _... JONA LILULL . 0 TU . ITAD ..1.1,•It . Aiwa U. paa of pima lee • ON dr .. sk i m sod e . Mind da..4 4 e: gU adz. tar llark Dr irr ins is : =awl elf. awl PM0 6 ; 11 1 MAI 611 11, 6 0461•0 "" Irivo, ____ IR Zd i 1 laalia & Lu.; iiir. MAMA? N. 011111 a; &MDT a irriti.ollllUar so l itol ll . wawa watr 4 Bswe Ifiwwwi. WIWI to NEW YORK Meet, sad the Mean. awl NRILADIAIR V dr i LIAIP " MAIM Mint o leilois li r 8.... NM.' ITT AP GA ROO .... . ...... WeMir. Nip Il ITT al BAIMIMO e t u Wotondo. hoe ll T of WASPIIN COY pm.. alt. mai 111= si d irmijr Se Awry 6 1~ s rtegr=rodisi MIMS Is ils7 pi iies ig IWC .0.4. 211:1 16 111:11. 11.1" Wm. s VIALAND 1101172,--WINILT COMM w- . .' " be 1 r ifElr r0.17.45t - ca ), p " men pea. and parmig Li — IL- st e liir gaol • iikerentowes. Ad.. Moot Ilia re VS at ~.12'0.1.122:= m. 0.. ~...... ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY ii.A.iNw Ns lbe Riven et I. NNW WM/ Sem eh. Yew lolls Tit . 4 , VII X tbelr Ilegymele = A vow 11- 4llr Ma ille MN. li. liiiit A .. ~--• . 4 -id-- - a :INN ebe bp a i. awe Virbe W en g l e6=6l= l o iisk wei lbe end eta a"s t awl is dr wires ' Vow Mame sa Ishelleseeslbs IlleiLitx West. that Near toast sppllmins as be imot ies.— JOIN 11.AIWII. Semeey. 1 , . 1110,41,60,, iallaift MN 18. MIL IeQAKB DAT (TO- 11[ ORROW).—BP8014 for Ile IC rem 1.0110011.111LD01 111111.10 u Tombless. MR CHARLES DICKENS will READ, at Iliainiz . MULLy Tall at II intailf. es lb. The risilese• hon. aggii=c-t. sal at lawassa. MOM BLANC 18 OP= TO-NIONT. MOQICAILAHLI§I"B ANATOMICAL M. sad PATHO- MUS Tbdibmwenek empolis tip mem 1.1101171111111 IIkILT by Dr. nos IN 8. I I Dlg r : s l i rd. romp al4, mules Dimon et Me at S hen =woe OM MaMea, la— Dr. Naha 11 16411 . 1 . 4 . 444 pa bee le rads et LI lempa LEVIATHAN PLATFORM at HIGH WAY Mil POW OM. jawasks. tidiest. Ma pone. PrMaw Mr. lisallims OaIN; Oria as wear■ y water Mask 110. LIDI :3 I .. .—PRACE sad WAR.—TWO CHROMO LITHOGILOPIto. dfooftos Os man of lia•latlos oho sod IN ger 1,7 *pi 00111 Wale Si Yr 0111In ia Tet *TUN COMP ANY. Sri NAL ombiloilla . of di 'mob. 1.6b00t Mien lowa Uwe On laololloo. awa lor ammo d M WWI, trooparl slam con be Imillpegled Oa =Wilke .11.1 :0105. md Wee 'goatlike ./ moroloollos ma Warned SJI 11• low filigh6 sod ou a moil iambi d inior. rob 1k MVO , . Lo loo: Dwarf Bak I,llllmoveloon to Os Qemo. CURABILITY7BO.I7MTO • SEM* at ammisliel Ihe =an rallalma amll ream la al lia Mama DT lL•auss. al oar tlimp ima We maw lripinlaa to Ica Moan Ile as. a 1.. .. a 'TAW • niL le ..a. lams? a Illatiet : Loassisa. ism. sod imam. • ki ATM of HOMBURG, user Frankfort-00-tho rwoo—ov OMNI MOW I.ll.—Tb. MIN SRA L *AMY Mlle. w fobinosi * r. fslolaisi Professor hoWto Ass wwwWas, on* akeesion a* awls* Ma sro of Cals sessolso ilsordon of the .less owl Ars Ir ollwslalle lbws 411111Ws mini Mr sillisimi druallos woks *spume= of wonelos. wed ohs a lomMihl *Om . pr of sold** owl wilneshow 211* mos spas Is a* of *WOW*** of ho = 6 ~m of ho oessisssOns, Wreak ImmsWaildal owl Ail** Is woo el pos* owl of WI Air sadism nalesod bp 4 Im. We most lam reels law berm dor It = 6'l 2 We man Is now assilly no .bowlo Soso she Mak Ni. .t Oak ~so ; he Ows, ibs lw ol ft of Or imosslis, Os weol of We sonwrilog swan owi melba skM*lfs Own Or maws of W o s ma* wow a way Ni wins of Ws orioftel Sown* like hos*, *WS ashols Masso***limir MINIM lea.. on lawasalsi 100 mob sisd ... 11. ..., mg Jinni rem to W. Poldbm Illoaksilf= s OA. ssi al Ile plows* pawls of Ifs Mums TY slaw aisxllll6, Is the hooulo 4 lis srollbelson lie WOO* swarm* sad as new* of Ils fass few p g owl olhor old of dm. kW es ths basks of We Wan he So MINI* of Ws sow* sea *who shoos Is sislalis Owls* saf ossooft•os •• Sof Inollalled MEW* WSW* ; Is lONS isms of gums* Is Wand MO • SIN Whig suV.**ll me SIMMS stiob shwas Ni osills or to rot Gor. ssowohl bo Os Moho 111 mi, /Mk Ow. la ibe albs stimoloso way le s luso owl lbw* tansiii Vi li fr a ....., onsw apie 4, ll == am. swil DEWS Warmth : p l ai of as a ar. womb. ost a s al Sas sinew ' a Web of .II • a flas a g Nom, slow Ihors le • *Ms AWN k wols; s ,se ow, obi so 4.5 Vibe. as isoollwill onioslos *Mom lbws lies .1y :Is Me wool* si lho *lb; Is Ws M..... Ws Wow Intel widow of the °Wan mil Is So wafts Is Os Melees. Owe... SW, awl fet* of yid* disorlpflos. *Yr sw Issmussidly. SS. Infooloos Wolof Wm so ap , ls uomhsvowl* Is trier N. sorry ms=s s a•ifol is So Ss *ism lhaeldsolos, Wry as. arm 4 asol tow* War& log Is rstilow, von b. M. ssil WNW* or s; fowl* promo* ft** lbo Fri lane am IWO* Ws SIM if Us filmier mow : sot LT iii l= .o l,ll6: l l *Lool d smea. a ,... v . n d lamb= Vof somoloMo opo lbo *Ws yow Ni.osh : awl 11= 2 11* liallosailos of Ns elm 1. Isis Is ismiolo, awl Os dwottwo WIN Iboassiow Ws *sir ow* Is saris a wswepow =oat is.l•Wiew bow • weft of Nom& Illoloopow In* gm i r , dim* Maps* sad Inellort, Is arlsooro3 • Is sowial Is ass how lof Ws mi. • s lar oh lowliss„ Ls Oran nn wow larm wood fen IRCONOMY.—A NINE-GALLON CASE of UMW g ; eint =AM ABBOTT. mad 00.. M le a i d WA Sobs& Ilisbraisi NUL 4... EDISON'S WATCHES.- 14 The quelitiee of his miemdeetan .00.1 marl law "—Nk4skis 34133r055t. "The bore etlaildlet wpm tlion et asy ifter Ilair s zez '-0 6sonle. TeN3 on shmeg• br .. lloonurs arab/ looseleis lair rasa ragilllbe le OM pordoss • owe& 11 oohs. bum 1 So l, )ow Iwo* iman.sud. mg rst pot mid 13 pot 31 11e54134. Ireland. . Wales. Eilli • a nd .re ' V= 4. . 13 sod 34. Ladast34l3. HARM'S SPECTACLES, Ills &most sad Md. of oakum% so fp.ofitiot trom = . llo—aarnfo le Vopooo t ot mar= Z i t= Abdo Om mils. fis &IMO Ili NM SO SIMMS. osil pig rfoo.—TEoo. i t rrni . 'polder is ei xo.No So MI6 ihnion um gar. awl ambise UTHITE and SOUND TENTH are on only navagane=a) • pluslacesa r bsch ism% 17 . 1 . 6 29 ST I VE glAr rr= 1 4 1=1 1 ILVIss: ..... .sol seesselliss. IsS Imells i prilf slinzle IN WZriel. losr:•=as le slis assl, ben Is saw Mbeams. sorts So as man. Ptln I se Ws. (42511% . = " Mama. Olesour see is Sts I "S. ItO grit sa4 soilik ak owbsegimpals.• as abs essamssl Sump send at MA Ism. •il Is dm. sot Wislississ sal sotsmos tr.N ACT of ORAITT'UDL-4000 a Cetoo o of a iLtsi.t.r===r-- - 4 aan Itell It to= sairlim Ime al e m e nzr e 6 .=..._ grit OW oaf. is =.l: es ootoorlo si;" et sow gla selbise. le piAlill li rs= mll. me a 11". 0 4, 1 1.V d r. IS la 6 "iii is a ..I So .erli ... =wil...“=. -.• aissmoursier THOM i.d. lin.. ...-. Prowled bl UPI Lietin " .. rce1a....at:71=8"... 11 3 n" to I: l— vuLt g all" b ....... ) o r s I. Ira a V=IP Ititi= h r i fr.l:l OF w a =V ih oomerultril aoracciumasaracs ill • = •• • law shosill se lac. • PI MI if OC= 1 : &WM poll= • CO oracirallon. ll"raa. la Ile sus mods set iii• dr at daer•■•• Oda". i alrall ono ..... 7 , = ....... . al dr pow • iras weld arra icore=or. Po 1. t aracra ILral• afts amid at roc IS ark sot d 0 smoss/0 ... c ..... _.....asilk• Map tamNo •ca Ma PIO MO ftlb OW C biag,„=---.." 3.. wk. n........... IS OW AK. .1.1.1.1% : woos coos, pkop • moo et JP • IMMO Imo copra, as adloracco ba r _ da l! = i 74166. 4 1 . ' 10. . e. ralliap.• . so. eslieral• 4111ft . lhopao. - is , pe . m. .„... joilegi—rfaZirelloc 'NCB. LITERATURE. NEW NOVELS. Om red Agway. By the Antler of " Wildflower." Is aver. Hurot . oad r jit. 1%. Ctosiset Wm, of 411. By the Author of " Marpret!; Projadloe Atliono."Oltla, Bid er, owl Co. - 1%0 Wol of Life. By At.il.x PARK Pooos. Loopooao. Nero--the fact I. not now, bat the illustration is /promo—fiddled whoa Rome was burning. Sheridan cracked Ids bottle and hie joke whim his theme wu in flames. We hen nom a emius eosmta►men, in the bum of his family, Wm W oolholed whom the vested interesta of Smithfield on at illiike. That jolly old dame, Walt.: Mapes, sings Ivory ass by Ems, bee • mould that he wee cast in : I lemma ee be me of those who area could write fasting ; and W smintat iadividesle relieved to Nature evidistly had met in a demo mould. It will, we believe, be admitted Mat to reviewers Nature ham beta equally tertellast. We calmly pursue our humble career in spite of the agitelicas of politics, the manoeuvres of parties, the downfall of Camels or Canasta afar we contemplate the strife. In • purer Maio sphere we live, and move, and have our being. All are not ' plumb et polititiass. Is • thomand homes gamins or {alma• ere at work, weaving into new forms of fiction truths aid sad familiar as the hills; and in ten hammed' of other Mises modem me growing up to be touched, to be whoa- Wed, to be maned. May we despise the butrument that Own ell Ibis became It lea novel, sad le owniegmel leader Me bawl of *la litersame t We err pee tf sego. Tbo t latestate of a suits is the sore• indm•tion of in ohs melee, sad the trot ee•eurs of it. social, or intellectual, or ▪ Propose. seed Amity is not simply • novel in throe volumes. The tide is a little aa•cesd, •ad the 'fret to make the title ea the tap agree is evident ; bat there fe an originality in Ms bask which amply °wipeouts' for such trifling defects. Philip Ferny, the hero, ia bon is one of the obscure streets Betkaal-pese the eon of • struggling baker, who is vela arena on as unequal rivalry with the great Mr. TeckariArk the owner of numeroos Mope in various parts el the metropolis, whoa. " Down agala!" was irresistible. The Weer dies, and leaves Philip to the care of Ms uncle, William Bombard, town traveller to, and ultimately partner with, Ceswhiy sad Hopitise, whose steam doorman were damn is Upper Thammetareet. The uncle seeds Philip to WNW. &tag him very cleerly to underst•ad that he moat via ell the prises, and must look to himself alone for sweats is life, as the uncle's fair daughter Ellen is to have all that that respectable personage can accumulate. At school, one boy alone beats Philip, and that boy —a West Indian, and vary rich, whom same is Treganey—temenes the evil mains of the tale, the farther elimemeiret of w►ich meet be left to thi reader. When the great Napoleon diet, one of the courtiers of George IV. excitingly informed that puimant prinoe, "Size, peer greatest enemy is deed." " is she , by 0—?" exclaimed that very royal end sashed personage. Such misunderstand lime me wet weeommon whoa people will not ale at wept edgy. Per imirmos, whet em we masks of the title, " The Orueloot Wrssg of all r' If we guessed till Doomsday we should as tad QM. Then le a famhy living in Lincoln shire. mei Gee of them is the child of the aunt who bad been wieemei, but whom mood wee religiously kept. The mether dim, NM ems of the daughterly, T 0...., hum emenget the pewsweed terreependsece, dimovwe Met her met yes a .other, eel the • peer of the .ales wee the What of the AM. She swim that ales our the &Ai thee horn, and ale lettem her home and resolves to get tie wrongs of herself awl meth* righted. The excitement is too much for her, end Mouth It her brain gives way. Whoa she recovers, It is to lon trem her mint that she was not the daughter of Lord Ahem, bee that her sister Edith wee. The ma* is very tree kept up to the lam. The writer has wrldeatly bad meads, composittos, and the family pic ture le *seam and meniel. We are eters to esy that the best character in the book la apt4h;d post, and lecturer, who turns the heeds of all yagati ledges ; and, after mating lore to Teresa, deserts her, sad sets altogether so basely, that we are In danger of losing ear wonted stoicism. The Web of Life, by Mr. Paton, his but few gay colours, and it is not till we get nearly to the end of it that we bight to see clearly what It Is. The author writes In some Arts remarkably well ; and there are some little bits of paint tagquits finished and complete ; but an • whole it is • failure. Philip Graham is a romantic youth, mach given to wandering in Arcady, where he meets an old um sad his thaegidor. They us so mach of each other that Philip of emu ihile in lore with the lady, and Me more se when his dimmer Mum the neighbourhood without a Uses. In tits mormwhilo v gone to Edinburgh, mists in hie istbar'solloo, mad ens sight, on going to the theatre, wit nesses his ant lons, who makes her debut as Ophelia. The sterrikm is more than her fragile frame IN equal to, and she dies. Her doting father breaks his heart, and poor Philp ildlowethas boa to the pave. Had Mr. Paton been briar in Iths essmamoommt, and fuller towards his close, Who& valid hare Ws with improved. We went more Mica end law dosoripdon. He leeks constructive skill. After deaths, sad tales of sorrow, and disappointed love, with which the tele abounds, it strikes us as a little incom e:mons to finish thus—" Than, wrap that .boat your neck, Graham ; yea snot take can you don't get cold." The advice is element, and well worthy of repetition, but it is tee possio a termination fir a way poetical tale. MUSIC. HIE MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Barker. di Sirig was performed last night with Altioni in the character of the heroine ; a part in which in • vocal point of view, she his no rival. Her figure: rani, Is not well salted to pseerate the youthful ward at Dr. Dergeolo, and we desiderate the light and graceful mono mer roodated with the idea of the cherainar. Bat yet her Isis Is very pleasing era se a piece el acting. If sot benders* mho le vary comely. Her ism I. the very picture at sherfel geed humour ; sir Is prienly aerial and un ellholei; NM there is • gar webers fa her Mawr whisk le eery elegaging. Ass vocal reformat* nothing ems be MIS enneleits. She is side to sing the music, which Is Ds • ammo soprano, pronely r Rossini wrote it ; • thing thigh ism Balms are aids to do. Her ries is se bah sad benellial es ewer ' and bar Myriam End laid perm* of whisk the ruts at this eyes is fell, re as moor, rood, end bright se merry el perk Then she Is ere • corem mole artist art her ertellisberses, veer by her own trey, are fainhanstible la wiry, yet arse is the slighter degree at varier., will the sore at wire they are es grafted. Her "Ur roe pro la," and Hodes sir with widener istzedacsd la the staging-learn seer, were rap ture* egyhmtiod, sad the latter was encored. Beret wee the OMNI Aboieica, a part this cry erellset young pee -1 Anent enetahsed admirably, acting with great *pith, end deem, nost gracefully. Belletti is decidedly the beet Figaro now on the musical singe. Like Alboni, he belongs to the vocal school which flourished while Rossini wee writing • school of which few disciples now remain. lark though n u t a Lablache, i. a very good Bartholo. He Maw the character comic, and sings the music well, and eand Judiciously in retaining the song " Brea on hullo," 111111 a/the moat dramatic and spirited thlip in the opera, and riall least always omitted, wo know not why. Lastly, 's Don Beattie Is • very clever performance. The virile opens, dm stroeity cam, is • delightful niter- Isinerat. BILIDSHAW'S RAILWAY °Um. "—The May wales al Usk iadlepearble traveller's marl appear who saltier and hrerreirath width moth peaty sad to its thelarert The mop bee beta othried, is is sow to re ran dr 'bolo d the tlabad Klarim, sad &bow la • deer art dither her every Ilea d railway he Oren &gala sad bilind. The theriestia 4 dlan• i• drama ~ ors we ea =saw e roe* ailmnpaL The rn 1 r e eider L diet slay stelae wet d the re& the, sad the sere et thejuralea Ile s' where rob breath I. emered Irish the ten*. Ily the krethettaa at the so iree= Mater, the Oat be arm ea the ran U.. at whir the Were lir bee to be amid to hoer my periathe Oar ilared siert or noshed by, the roar etresioa. The kr be the sorrel isoorpernt awl plea el the " the is air a reel maraleat sidles ; br esaeoblie, orieb, the harder helthelel la hie theme be this tire sad ire Was the par bre brw Ot elh bar These asthma aU the lovas, ma porde the oral ailirtry doe brier= Chaid• ;" Gel by tbiaa the yobbo an ambled to ma at • &spoon eat lobo dm tares, with the both ta n bathes the err pier bt the Uabed Warier Ia rathalea with al pith o sehreale is era to the pi ge he the bath e es Ode are blow inhered= tar he bed. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1868. 0011PORATION 07 THI 80149 07 THI CLERGY. The two-hundred-and-fourth anniversary festival of the Sons of the Clergy was celebrated yesterday. In the afternoon • hall choral service was performed at St. Paul's Cathedral, in which the choirs of the Chapel Royal St. Paul'', Westminster Abbey, and St. George's, aeliated. Thies was • very large attendance of =at the service, among whom were the Archbishop of bury, the Lord Mayor, a number of the bishops, and • very large gathering of the clergy. The following music was performed .—After the first WOOD, Magnifica in C (T. Attwood)—After the second lesson, lime Dimittia in C (T. Attwood)— After the third collect, Chores (Mendel.- sohn), St. Matt. xxiv., 13 "He that shall endure to the end shall be saved"—Before the sermon, Anthem composed for the Bicentenary Festival in 1864 (J.Gosee)," Praise the Lord, 0 my sour —After the sermon, Anthem (Sebastian Bach), " Blessing, glory, wisdom, and 'hankie, power, and might, to God for evermore," with the Hallelujah chorus. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas Gender, WA., rector of Trinity Church, Marylebone. In the evening the annual dinner took plats in Merchant Taylors' Hall, which building, it may be mentioned, has recently been renovated and decorated under the euperlates donne of Joseph Turnley, Baq., the Master of the piany, Mears. Parbury, Foam, White, Gilpin, and Jackson, war dens; and presented a superb end elegant appearance ; the coiling, ptomains, and ornamentation of the hell are quite new, while the drawing-room, retiring room, and above aft, ;le entrence, have received improvements which are mani fest to all who have had the opportunity of late years of vlideethe edifice. The LOUD Meson peaddid ths diassr,= of bay. ▪ ArchbishopArchbishop Coulutory, Übe Bishop of tu ßasea gpee, fM Amph, Useriel, sad Olenciteler ; Mr. Baron ill ; the Dams of Irarlisr, Weettniamer, and Norwich ; Archdiocese Hale, Illsepam, Sinclahr, and Bonswie ; the Master of the Temple ; the Rem. T. Gamer, 'elf, Temple, Fiore, de. ; Sir Richerd elm W. H. Barrow, Req., H.P., Mr. Alderman fijeleey, Mr. Alderman Wire, and about 160 clergymen and laymen. It may be listed that the C orp oration of the Sone of the Clergy was established by royal charter in 1678, under the title of " The Governors of the Charity for the Relief of Peer Widows and Children of Clergymen," King Charlie 11. being mowed thereto by the numerous cases of distress which existed amongst the clergy, their widows, end children, the remit of loyalty and fidelity during the periods of the rebellion and Commonwealth. The title of the Corporation of the Sone of the Clergy, by which the charity is commonly known, is derived from the circumstance of Its eitheet e amenceere having been SOBS of clergymen. Ms table operations of the corporation are directed to Me following purpose —lst. Continuous or occasional as netance to Clergymen of the Established Church in England and Wales, who are in pecuniary diaeresis, being incapable of dety from mental or bodily infirmity, or sufficing under re verses of fortune, or heavy charges incidental to the educa tion of, and provision for, large families, or other cause of Impoverishment beyond their own control. 2ndly. Perma nent pennons to widows and aged maiden daughters of de ceased clergymen. 3rdly. Further relief to pensioners on account of great sgs, sickness., &c., end occasional donations to other widows and maiden daughters of deceased clergy men who are not entitled to a pension, but whose income le inadequate to meet unusual exigencies, and to daughter. in necessitous circumstances under the age for a pension, ar assercesaftil In obtaining it. 4thly. Apprenticing children of poor clergymen ; placing them out in the world • or as sisting them in their education at schools or collaPia. All clergymen having at some time or other hold • care in Englund or Wales, are eligible for mentaeou This society has been in active operation for upward. of two centuries, and new annually amine by melon. and donations about 1,260 persons—clergymen, their widows, aged single daughter', and children. 'To clergymen disabled by age or stelae's, or in necessitous circumstances from other mums over which they have no control, sselatance is siteded, either temporarily or periodically, o widows sad aged angle daughter' of deceased clergymen pensions are panted, varying in amount from 101. to 261. per annum ; and to widows and daughters who may be in temporary difficulty =Yates are made atoordmg to circumstances. To of clergymen donations ate granted for their education, appreeileaship, and outfit in life. During the lest year nearly 16,0001. have been distributed smongst these severs' daises, but so numerous are the appllcipte who annually apply for assistance, that the funds permit only of very limited, end often inadequate. grants being made. On this ocauion the interests of the institution were very ably advocated by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London and Glotiose ter and others, and the result was an sanouncernent of subscriptions amounting tn 1,1021., of which 1311. was collected at the church doors, 601. of It being ' emerihnted anonymously by one of the congregation of the preacher of the day. It was stated that the receipts for the year from voluntary donations and subscriptions was 3,1731., while the proceeds of the realised property of the corporation wee found sufficient to maintain or assist the number of 713 widows and children of clergymen. On the whole the fee deal via a etteasestul one. INDIA. (FROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) BOMBAY, APRIL 24. Without taking any salient intelligence, the pre sent mail will be interesting for the full details it gives of the important operations in Rajpootana and Central India, which terminated in the capture of otah and Jhansi. Every one agrees that the capture of Kotah, and the plan upon which the siege was carried on, were masterly. You shall presently see how it happened that, in spite of the talent evinced in the arrangements for battering and assaulting the place, the good effects attending the whole opera tion were neutralised by the carelessness with which the enemy was permitted to escape from the town after the storm took place. The force under Major- General Roberts was considerable, as yon are aware, sad bad been materially increased on the 29th of March by the arrival of the Bth Hussars and the headquarter wing of the 10th Bombay Native In fantry. On the evening of that day the following arrangements were made for the elm of the place at dawn of the 30th ; tight Column, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Park, her Majesty's 72nd-250 her Majesty's 72nd Highlanders, 250 12th Native Infantry. 2nd column, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Holmes, 12th Native Infantry-260 her Majesty's 83rd Regi ment, 250 12th Native Infantry. 3rd column, order the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Raines, her Majesty's 97th-250 her Majesty's 96th Regiment, 230 10th Native Infantry. Reserve, under the com mand of Brigadier Macon-200 her Majesty's 83rd Regiment, 100 her Majesty's 95th Regiment, 240 13th Native Infantry. Each of the column' had two Engineer officers, with a portion of Sappers, a sup ply of tools, powder bags, with the pioneers of the European Regiment with it; and two Mountain Train howitzers brought up the rear °teach attacking column. The impreasion was that the enemy would show hard fighting, consequently each man had one day's provisions and 120 rounds of ammunition with him. At one o'clock in the night of the 29th or morning of the 30th, the first column commenced to cross over to the Raja's right bank and take up positions in that part of the town, and by seven o'clock the whole of the 3rd column and the 13th Native Infantry, which had to join the reserve, the 83rd and 95th forming part of it, having already been in the town soma three or four days before, were safely landed without an accident of any kind. The troops crossed in boats belonging to the Raja, and on rafts, each holding about 40 men, made by the Engineers with arrack barrels brought with us from Ajmere, the enemy only firing two shots soon after daylight at the 96th parties as they crossed the river, but happily with out effect. The plan of attack was, that the artillery should commence firing at daylight from every piece available, both of ours and the Raja's, and continue the bombardment as quick u possible till 9 o'clock a.m., or until the order for the usault wu given. It wee intended that the let column should pas out of the Raja's portion of the town to the attack. A breach of forty feet in the wall of the works was to be made by three Mille/ by our Engineers ; the 2nd column was 111160 to make its exit by the same means, the 3rd column by the Ehetonepole Gate, which had also to be blown out, and tke reserve to follow, but the Engineers having dis covered that the wall near the lit column was so thick, it would take a considerable time to excavate the mines sufficiently deep to crumble it, it was determined to abandon this design, and that all the columns should pass out of the Bhetonepole. The rationale of the attack was this : There were two columns of assault, to start simultaneously in a direction almost from east to west, to sweep the whole town. This plan was adopted in preference to any other, because it was known that the central street of the town was mined, or sprinkled with explosive materials likely to do our troops a serious injury. At about 12 o'clock the powder-bags were placed, the fuss lighted, and soon after rockets flew into the air as a signal, followed by an explosion— the gate was 'clear ; out our men poured in quick succession, though with the utmost steadiness, each brigadier at the bead of his column, sword in hand, the first and second leading to the right, the third to the left, while the fourth remained in reserve. In one half hoar afterwards the whole of the town im mediately in front of the attacking party was in our possession. The first column having routed them from their bastions, occupied the Soorujpols Oat*, thus taking the rebels quite in rear, who, not being aware that the third column was to the left, crossed its front at 400 yards, when a great number were killed by the Enfield* of the 95th. Others, seeing that they would have to run the gauntlet, made for the bastions, and effected their escape over the walls by ropes, which had apparently been in readiness foe this purpose; and one man, who was mounted (I am told by an °Stier who saw him), in a paroxysm of frenzy, spurred his horse to the rampart, and jumped clear over, a fall of fifty feet. Both horse and rider were seen afterwards at the foot of it out side, killed. After occupying the bastions, and com manding houses, the columns proceeded to clear the houses, and in one some eight or ten men were found fully armed and pre pare d to fight ; and as they could not be dislodged, Colonel Park desired the Sappers to mine the angles (it was here that the 72nd lost two men in the attempt), which being done, the party were blows up, as it was quite im possible to leave them in our rear; it was afterwards discovered that Lallab Sing (brother to Hera Sing, the commander of the rebels) was among the sum bur in that house ; it was his head—quarters. Nearly in every street was a gun in position to sweep it, with in many instances double barricades in front ; and here and there by the guns infernal machines, with fifty barrels each, loaded half-way up and duly primed. The first division captured lit guns, second sight, third 14 ; in all 67 guns, two thirds of which are brass, of the heaviest metal, have been taken. Some of the iron ones mounted in commanding pooitions at the angles of the walls on high bastions are of the largest calibre and size, throwing heavier shot than oar 6B's. 600 prisoners were taken, all of whom were handed over to the political agent; some of them were recognised as condemned ma- Acts, who bad been freed by the rebels to work the guns. The rebels driven out from the town, streamed away from the westeru gate, and taking a south eastern course across a large plain with their guns, plunder, wives, children, and servants, fled unmo lested to the hills forming the plateau south of the Chumbul. It will hardly be credited in England that this disorderly rabble of fighting men, camp followers, women, and children, all huddled together in a mass, were allowed to escape altogether unmo lested. The ghauts of the river Chumbul were by the Jeypore contingent, and a few miles guarded ow the town lay a force of cavalry consisting of the Bth Hussars, Mode Horse, and other with Petrie's battery. They mustered nearly 1,000 strong, with six guns, and, I believe, received in structions to intercept the enemy when retreating, but, strange to may, they were in the same 011011 forty-eight hours after the foamy had led from the town and evacuated the eatreekebed amp on the other side of it, still inactive, and it was not till fifty-two hours had elapsed they owe monad to pursue them. is es yet no NORTE was? LONDON PREVENTIVE AND 1111POLWATORY INSTITUTION. Yesterday afternoon a large and respectable meet ing of the friends of the above named institution was held at the establishment, 237. Ruston-road, in order to hear a part log address from the Bishop of Oxford to a second party of twelve young wen who are about to emigrate. The chair woe takes /I ) KT. J. 0. 11111111ARD ; sad among those pre sent were Ise Burdett Costae, the Rev. T. C. Byre, rector of Itarylehase, the Rey. T. Nolan, &o. . . . At dis continsion of %headdress, which vas listened to both by the moragag NW the young men with the mast profound The Bar. C. ETAS MOM he bad been requested by Mr. Bowyer le propose the thanks of the meeting to the right roveroul pnl.o for a speech which must have made a very ohm inyreedea ars all the meeting, so it bad done upon his. RS OW wilted to pay soots tribute of respect to Mr. Hubbard, for his blathers in taluog the chair. Me thought se am could have witeeseed the seen that had just taken = sli eritlont being anxious to sued the operations of the ((Her, bear.) The Rev. T. NOLAN esoonded the wrotiss, which was oer sted by acclamation. The Biahop of Oxronn having aolmowledged the COM , The CNAII3IIAX meowed a hope that some ware would be found dpi.cing emigrants from the society under the special ems of the colonial clergy. (Beer, hear) He had very Woody seraUsised the anthem ci the thetuntion, and be bad his. sod absek balk by the szeeihme of the el. pewee sod the lerseeeee of the eastributiose derived hom the labour of the lassates. The noes the institution biome known, the mere be wee entielled the public would Mel die paid to odd to be meths of neebelmom (Cheers.) The meting than Mobs ape THE NORTH OP MART. The religious exercises of the Moss de Marie are, as mud, the prevailing eockeiaaticel feature jut now in Pete; um has the church of Prelim, to judge from entered eppeerenere, any orison to complain of the mackeeieg of the seal et her worshippers In this respect. Oa the contrary, net is Parte only, but throughout the length end breadth of the Mad, the religious journals Inform us that " the services of the period have been opened with that ant de pied which 'is mew Ewe and more inspired by the warship of the Qom it ilessue Hem in Paria the sewn never fails to be misted in by • flood of new religious manua!s on the gab *l, wale the " Petit Moe de Marie," the " Moe de Node de tent le monde," and many others, adapted to every ems end capacity and station of tedsty ; white every pulpit Maine with th e same theme, and at Bt. ihalpice the Abbi Comballat, with his sandy eloquence, labours to convince hie auditors that, just in the docmine he lateleates and its observance OZ se the so will the indication of evil from the world and the Marta of ME blooms onivermi also. One cannot weeder at ore being zealous fur the propagation, who as so devoutly believe in the all-sufecieat efficacy cf each • tenet. So complied, doss it, in dignity and au =lollll to rifle swum end pm-eminent in the of this samtry A the print day, that the Feed of the Aeoseeion of the pee week appears, by compa rison at Leek to be, if sot brgettea, et least completely prualit y subordinated under Its lallumeses. And the supremacy, which is so sir manifested within the cfrarch—trlem the altars of with their bloom ing white ram and virgin deoorations, reign supreme, and are surrouried from morning to night with crowds of young heeds werekippere sad namesakes in snowy apparel —gains, also, as might - be erpected, upon the external world. The very journals themedne, not certainly the most sub merino fa smerat maw the faithful, an won over by its Masan; gad adds& shay appear, as esimi, ea the day Mar the Aseisals. skin the prthentraMegq sad mho • impacts halyday of the gmat FORA a dill illeMplielL The aistwatisa it Thursday last, la the mar wield at lent. seamed, if me may judge from *a alma* barn plasuwal ape sway wall is Pas* l• ha hlt, la pan, so the armee bar the papist maseleimmi. " of the assisssisss,"•sy• ass of dim, la Steobagass —" Plassarara of Asalem —Fir s—Orass sad ilEblssilluryeeleks by Aubia, ar riglarrifis llifisty ths Isparor—latrsace free for Wise —rade Reim essaiger sere re/mak de-1 "—thrrespeaded of tee Osierium. ROYAL Cou.zoz or Sononons.—The following goodomis,V odoogoom dm astassory azoadamioas ler do diploma were addible& moosbomet dm et Wl= 1•• AMs COOOM of isaralsank Mo nt► mois. L.ILL_I. Amadei& Dams, Kamm ; ham loviaa, CM Absidess; Jams Limos& Damen, e alliarik, Yoritoldie; Gana Iliaatah la 'burg a; add Jamm Wry Jir o laambitss. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. explanation of this extraordinary remissness, of. which we shall presently see the oonsequences. It is only rumoured that Brigadier Lawrence, the poli tical agent, with the force, was in trepidation lest the rebels should cross the Chumbul, into the north country, and issued orders contradicting those given by Mayor-General Roberts. In the meantime, the proceedings at Kotah were these. On the night of the capture, the columns bivouacked in the town. throwing out pickets, and occupying the bastions. The number of killed and wounded had not happily been many. Hancock, of the Engineers, and some five or six European Sap , pen, were blown op at one of the gates ; four of the I latter, belonging to Captain Cumberland's llth Com pany Royal Engineers, were killed ; and Hancock, though much burnt, is, I am glad to say, doing well. , AU our soldiers, both European and native, were pre vented looting, while the Raja's people were allowed to plunder indiscriminately. Major the Hon. A. Massey, 95th Regiment, was appointed commandant in the town. Captain Basalgette, of the 95th Regi ment, had been sent with his company on the pre vious morning to occupy the enemy's camp on the south-east aide of the town. On the afternoon of the Ist, Captain Bainbrigge, the Brigade Major Ist Brigade, visited Captain Bazalgette for the pur pose of reporting to Brigadier Mac= the quantities of ammunition in the enemy's camp. Both officers left together to ex amine the houses, when soon after entering one of them a cracking noise was heard, and a terrific explosion took place. There is too mach reason to suppose that the house was fired on pur pose, u two men were killed by one of the officers of the 96th, as they were escaping with burning fuses in their hand. The remains of the two officers, whose bodies were so burnt that they could scarcely be recognised, were only found on the morning of the 2nd among the reins. They were buried together in one coffin in the afternoon, fol lowed by all the °filmes of the let Brigade, with the band of the 10th, and a firing party of 13drank and file from the 96th Regiment, in the consecrated Christian burial ground near the Residency. The following Division Orders were issued by the Major- General : _ _ . . Camp before Knish, March 31. No. 1. The Major-General commanding c,irdially congra• tulates the forces ander his command on the eucceseful result of imaerday's operations, and offers his best thanks to officers and men for the zeal and steadiness with which the necessa rily hard duties have been performed preparatory to *be assault which crowned their labours yesterday. Captain Bolton's Compeay, R. A., and Lieutenant Vibart's Detach ment of Golundause have left Numeerabad to join the Divi • lion under Major-General Roberts, at Kotah. Captain Carmichael, her Majesty's 96th Regiment, has been ap pointed brigade major to the Ist Brigade of General Roberta' Force, commanded by Brigadier Macon, end vacant by Cap tain Bainteigge's death. A commission was formed to inquire into the con duct of the Mahe Rao during the disturbances which ended in the murder of Major Barton and his sons. It was composed, as follows : General Roberts, pre sident; Major Morrieson, P.A., Xotah ; Captain Eden, P.A., Jeypoor ; Colonel Holmes, 12th Native Infantry ; and Captain Impey, A.A.G.G. The trial has since been concluded, and its decision kept secret It is rumoured. however, that the 'Mho Rao is acquitted of all participation in the murder of our unfortunate political agent. The Rajah said in his defence that he buried what remained of Major Bur ton (after the scoundrels eat off his head, loaded a gut with it, and fired it off) and his two sons in the Christian burial ground outside the town. The spot was pointed out, and the bodies examined, when it was found that his statement was correct. Lallah Sing's treasurer, his intelligencer, and heed accountant, paid the just penalty of their crimes by swinging from a tree close to one of the chief game of entrance to the town, the Lalpoora, on the aftet noon of the 13th. A free pardon was offered to the treasurer if he disclosed where the rupees were hid, Lot to all inquiries he was silent, and so he was hanged. A force consisting of 400 Europeans and a native infantry regiment, with two guns, will be left at Kotah, under the command either of Lieut.-Colonel Raines, a portion of whose regiment (her Majesty's 95th) will compose the Europeans, or Lieut.-Colonel John Holmes, of the 12th Native Infantry, and either the 10th or 12th will be the other regiment. Brigadier Macon will resume his command at Nusseerabad. _ The force told off to occupy Neemuch will march through the Mokundurre Pus, which is now sup posed to be clear of rebels. In the meantime the force sent out in pursuit of the rebels, under the command of Captain Owen, of her Majesty's Bth Hamm returned, after an un . - _ . _ omensal pursuit of ten dip. The rebels had fled emus the °wailer frontier, leaving behind them eight gnus, which were captured and brought in to Kotah. They ran the gauntlet of a hostile force under the Chief of Shoopoor, one of Scindia's chiefs, who killed several of them, and took three of their guns, and then by the judicious distribution of black mail to the extent of 18 oamel loads of treasure, they secured a passage unmolested across Scindia's territories. On the 11 th they struck the Great Agra Trunk-road at Kolarus, mustering there 3,000 or 4,000 men with six guns, and from thence made their way to Eeangur, 70 miles west of Jhansi, and directly in the line of Sir Hugh Rose's communica tions with this Presidency. Thus it happened that by the mismanagement at Kotah, the operations of the Central India division were interrupted. Sir Hugh Rose had been pursuing a series of bril liant and suconsful operations. He had fought and cut to pieces the so-called army of the Peishwa. He had taken the town and fort of Jhansi, and was on the eve of carrying out an advance, doubtless concerted with General Whitlock who lay at Panne, when the news came, not only of the sudden arrival of these Kotah rebels, but of the advance from the vicinity of Calpee of the reorganised army he had recently beaten at the Bstwa. Thai was on the 18th instant, at which date the column had not stirred. What in the meanwhile had been the progress of affairs at Jhansi ? The siege of that place and the battle fought by the besieging force deserve in truth to be recorded as the most brilliant feats of arms in the Central Indian campaign. The attack on the breach was led by Captain Darby, Major Stuart took that by the ladders ; both got in; they fought through the town, and charged twice to the gate of the fort. The town and fort swarmed with the enemy ; their fire was murderous, but the 88th held its own. The 3rd Europeans found their ladders too short, and when Lieutenants Dick and Meiklejohn of the Engineers had reached the top, and had been assisted on to the crest of the wall by their own men, they were soddenly seised, dragged inside, and cut to pieees by the enemy, the breaking of the ladders at the time rendering it impossible for the men to follow. An officer of 88th bad nearly experienced • similar fate, when some of the men who succeeded in enter ling at the first arrived in time to rescue him, after he had been severely wounded ; fortunately the 88th were in the town by this time, and the gallant 3rd, I to whom no blame whatever was due for their first failure, got in immediately after without difficulty. The enemy made a most obstinate stand at the Palace, but Colonel Lowth, of the 88th, with some men of the 3rd, 88th, and the 26th Native Infantry, succeeded, after repeated at tempts, in forcing • door open with a beam of wood ; the enemy soon after fled, not, how ever, before the scoundrels succeeded in shooting a brave officer, Colonel Turnbull, of the Artillery, who was kit in the palace yard whilst speaking to Colonel Lowth. Everything in the palace was found in extellest order, especially the Raaee's bedroom, a very pretty place, in which were found two large silver bedsteads, with beautiful silk bedding, &o. She is said to be a very fine-looking woman, twenty two years of age, unmarried; but abs bears not the mod virtuous character in the world. The fighting continued daring the whole of the 3rd sad 4th, sad the firing from the fort (not then in our pommies) was very heavy, particularly on the gates and on the exposed p arts o f t h e town . On the morning of the 6th the fort was found to have been evacuated daring the night, and was immedia n t:li taken possession of by Brigadier St uar t (l et Brigade , and the British flag planted on its topmost pin by an officer of the 86th, Lieutenant Cochran,. Oa the 6th a number of the enemy were repotted to have possession of a strong loep-holed building near a place called the Garden Battery. Two 18-pounders and 100 of the 86th were immediately sent at them, when a few rounds from the guns of the 86th made short work of the scoundrels. Sir Hugh Rose in his despatch says :—"The Ranee and rebels, frightened by the defeat of the Betwa and the capture of the town by storm, evacuated it during the night. The cavalry forming the invest ment, aided by the infantry, are cutting up the fugi i - tive garrison n every direction. The loss on the rebel side has been most severe ;it must amount, for the three days of the attack of the city and of the garrison of the city and fortress, to more than 3,000 men. Tha Ranee was driven back at one point, but effected her escape at another. Jhawii is not a fort, but its strength makes it a fortress. It could not have been breached, it could only have been taken by mining and blowing up one bastion after the ether. I deeply rekret to say that the storming of the city and vatting off the fugitive garri son has caused the loss of several most gallant officers and men—Lieut.-Colonel Turn• bull, commanding artillery ; Lieuts. Meikkjohn and Dick, Engineers; Dr. Stack, her Msjesty's 86th; Lieutenant Park, 24th Native Infantry; and Cap tain Sinclair, 3ed Regiment Hydrs.bad Contingent. Offioers wounded at Jimmie :—Fox (severely), Dart nell, Holroyd, Prendergast, Darby, Clerk, Dr. Cruikahank, and Major Rickards!' The number of dead bodies (says a eortespondent) lying in every street, and in many of the houses, was very great. On the third and fourth days the stenches and sights were beyond description. The bodies were collected together, however, and burnt, and the place is now getting better, but not equal to Pries and Ocemell's perfumery. A quantity of jewels and money was found walled up . in the palace, and doubtless a larger quantity is buried. Up to the present time, I think 10 lace worth have turned up, with lots of precious stones, jewellery, &c. 'sight elephants fetched 8,600 rs. It appears that our un iorttutate people, after having been taken outside the city walls, were killed on the road, and some two or three days after the bodies of the men were throws into one pit and those of the ladies and ehildren into another. These pits have been pointed oat to us, and at first it was thought of removing the remains from them and depositing them in the Christian burial-ground. The royal engineers were ordered to perform this duty, but it was found that decomposition had aot quite done its work—the smell was very offensive, and might prove injurious; a large tomb is therefore to be erected.over th e spot. I recognised amongst the remains a little child's frock, and from the skull of a female I removed some long silken hair of a very light colour—a sad memento, indeed ! STATE OF INDIA. The following is from the General Summary of the Bombay Standard of April 24 : "The military arrangements in Onde have re mained for the past fortnight unaltered, and it seems doubtful whether our troops will go immediately into quartets, or venture on a hot-weather campaign —sure to weaken them so fearfully—or the war must be resumed in October, and will not be closed when May, 1859, arrives. We have still 150,000 armed men in the field against us, the people every where failing to afford us assistance or informa tion. Within the next two years we shall require at least 40,000 additional troops from England. Rohilcund continues entirely in the hands of the enemy. Calpee and :banal continue to be garrisoned by insurgents, as they have been since June, whom we have never yet been able to attack. Colonel Milman continued to the 17th to be shut up is Azimghur, but must have been relieved before now by Sir Edward Lugard. The eastern bank of the Ganges, especially opposite Benares and near Fut• te4hur, swarms with mutineers. The Kotah garrison, 4,000 or 5,000 strong, so unaccountably permitted by General Roberts to escape, flits about the country. The Chief of Awah, with a numerous follow►ng, is once more said to be in the field. Notwithstanding the tremendous slaughter, five or ix thousand, said to have been inflicted on the gar rison of Jhansi, Sir Hugh Rose had been unable to advance on Calpee for fear of the enemy getting into his rear. General Whitlock in place of strengthening our frontier on the Ganges, remains in Saugor. General Roberts when about to send the Kota army into quarters at Neemuch and Nusseer abed, has been ordered to resume active operations; where, or in what manner, has not yet been made known. Though everywhere triumphant, we have a task of momentous difficulty before us." AFFAIRS AT LUCBNOW. We have letters from Lneknow to the Ist instant. Thinp were making down Into a state of melancholy pro piety end madam husdnus"—eocording to one of oar oredspadeols. We resume he mews excladrely to the city; ler In mother haw we mad, that "the province is is s very *kWh Mena The great telooktlers do ad like Lord Ceantag's proolemstleas, and are shy. The diggoreed &goys sad bladmeeha ere Arad ; sad the roads me not ss In any etheetkm. Itscolties, it Is to be Sand, will be iffe."—Bow hey Btewsiant, April 24. A correspondent at Allahabad, who writes on the Bth April, statue that • lady, whose are we de sot give, of about sixteen or seveatesa yeast if ape, arrived at that sta tion co the 7th. Her adventure' have been poet, sad am as follows :—She we at Cawspore, aid weld to the beast with the party. BMwee mina out of them by • sowers( the 3rd Cevalry who took tier with him to Luelmow, then to . Furruckabad, this to Ddhi, sad after the taldag of that city book again to Lneknow. Whoa LVIIAMOW ell taloa, • he brought her to Byses or Bake% a asks" an the Oren& Trask Bead near Alialialmd, and left bat to mete bar way into this station. She is is great distress of add, often la ben, hr forgotten meek of the English league" end locks perateady 6. U.. April 14. TIES MASSACRE AT JHAIISI.—It affords us deep gabbed= to leara, hem the following latter, that the Mates__ mis of ear asensgastiest at Jkanal, sascarmitg the barbarous indlgnities mid to have been seittrad hy our mama, to the meseseni perpetrated by the Jesatol of that laded:—"Tothe Liter of the Arms Observer. filr,- . -1a your of the Ird April, MK th ere lea War bisected, date Camp Memel, North 22, I)lZe r witich rat maul to have been minded from the Ti... of the 31st March, 1868. TM Tatter of the Wit Is pardon 'pacifies the details of revoldag Indignities end onleMes u esid to have been inflicted on the Rump's* and Anglo-Lam tamales who were murdered at Await Is Jima, 1867. lam now at Arad, end 1 have made • eseirohlag Inquiry, to asoeriabi what really took place at teas.., la question, and Sad OM the dreamless's@ atinftg it vote as foams ; —Oa the elms end others who were la the fort veldt dist haelios betg amble to bold ant =La menet of the ble at et feel, they semeedevel to the dad ids, w Ad ear load spire she lime,f al MIN WM. MEd No molar, loweert, 1111111 bi het piss opted, the, Madmen sad rehab esteAssei Mud the am, adesills4 s tork sad the mew smt to w Stre kat gad lowa walls Masi lb. Jokes ottloi_. is o perated the fr ee IM eel to ria el e i r th ei k aila mor — Belrbik mit swag dew Chubb libms wilt Ili ant Ime—eatt dm thee asmiesed the memo sal &Odom ebb emit sad The dead Who was 'Wiwi mud_ .14 fe. __the 3ehua,_ tilt the thlett ft, whin they were Sinn Wang , is • aaiah dope the J %eta TM iseales were sewer tekea • Wee the lease, aor were that Mee blattea cermei tz wire tbsy Milasto is le of t *L a p Maw sissres. As the et the Weer he ad Manes to the d Ul o mtet aim envy saltibley- - 1 its emeeemb, J. W. PINIALT, Ospleee. aispidsiLlsei mal t JeWood d tesidff, Chea Ae: daree.—Camp howl, 11th Ay" 18.1 "--ffra__Thes, Ulm= tasezeaL tmemus Coltrattr.—Trudie resslob he Ihe week eat*. Key 111, 144911. 16s. id.