The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-10 00:00:00

// 19 ' -/z,.-. , ~~r- t r .,.. E ...e , .1 - a .. a-1 .4.. s_ , • / Tit) • TAT irt.c%%. NF:IVSAPER _ - . 1191 . s'saltax-a -1 No. 3,687.] tttil4l;l7 TRONSON mad as * L at ONDON LINT et Pr i apli k t . nlita , . lIIL . ~L . raßat algid= dip me raw es So uo., ..r=""t web to WINO ?RON mad OD. S. Z. W THAMETHAMES LLNIE of AUSTRALIAN PACXETB. S To mu podia of •Rogy_olljor tie. milli Imo cosmos.. .1 1l b . or PORT PEILLIP air at tholost Wbortt.tba ma too tiotoolloo lift= dip OT MINNA .11 • 1 tor rtoilfto, monowoomi IjIl• OM. iOn X OALOINT. .troputr•tommodlhomtbr i Amo. grn4 tila 126, IM Wiliam Limas Dela. Has *mill poop lotlostor Nit, .11 ... mabee=it: dr oattoonro In bow `twoo• to. he im.r.IMMO. , gad to. ; so pont at, to JOILI IDONt/O. SOLI, sad Oa. 'HARES LINK el AUSTRALIAN PARRIS. ros AMMO' DONK Os al OM Jolt. Nam Oa Mike imedm i cookosos os A rott i ossoff ow mod mobs' um, slopioshlp A WU am ow tostre i lei. ctzid m elleferalMolo ; 0 FIRAIIIWW. pomp osionnoOsioso liodosd sabot st --- 54 sonSI sloscossoms.hu bbi tra. wall as y shOrs. tow poLtthr tiaz mi o ore mu DV LAS. . CIL I. .1 Morass , le JOILS SON I& sad Ow. IS. 01••••1060. ItR LVERLAND ROUTL—WRIULLY 00101 - Larllolllloll 11. Par le 1ND141...U . POLAR mad 011.111?•L Mk*•• RIM D(r01 PLIMIIOI.IIB ma IV mg IMAdm. Imibr @MOMS at ~..,4 Lod if ow ; ass tee Ildok Desibir. b. iblir padval. We*. Yea sod ink s e r . :7ll tumor teolY*2* we llies igrt Mow IA Linder : and as T§I BII AM is NEW YORK Divest, sad Z W PEILAVILME da jCITA9 4 I7OII; C M _ftEbbellt Ws raw Maw alp It ill Ar e rW OAK MB 110•111!: pLW4AMPIafor T it .• aderic jos SIL MOAN* w e imar", Jab 7 . Oak lesslik ==:4 l assembai l le secostaseli• ap hd r i sartgriedisil ea virf la r l artaft• We* WlLLiall MILL IL libber Ont. & on 1r oc i = i si r k = fad MOMMIMI tune Om THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK /RIP tillk._ THE wine KAM IR AY Rau Ilifseemplis or Tlis 1113rf a - amt. aft TINKILPAUGH. VIM biso, and L op ppowpw.pr ; sis Alliterip I.l. , DLOw ts OSP spok PM pp) pospp.... re p.tak• • . 111) k. IIL . L i T 6u opria T A jow l. m in i ri ne up :IN Oirsi. Os.: Alllf.. ~ .. . Jmol4. I VAN D 15.1111.2 Jab U. :.011.11 WAIL . .fipli it I AZIKL Lend n. er.• of 7 •pm , VandiAdi, Ins dr . SW see ins: emu' etig. An glir ; Bletrlan..Q. Per LAP Slit poi W. Inl dm cr, start 110 sad Si Ilkawspe. AS. Pjj114) . 1% ML a ire Ilei ta rbtpi n trtari ca id is 1,11 tar lIM'" 1 0.1 611161•111 1 ...0.1 OA. WINMII Wilk aim awl 11,402 i. LONDON and NANTES LINE at STEAMERS sal %M. 1111.-01.10, 1114. usawohan.asa„,a. 114 San Mil VITT et nanwßa. awn w. Immo; 11111111•1 • I IS flu, wiLla far imam VII awl l i ng i zir awl,Lxs M 7, L now r. is LIIISSOII ma UM OPPMH. sr Z. UY= LONDON sad NORTH WESTERN sad riptaito ran. cant ZIOTHINION TM Iwo Obi Ls,o.. ea IWITIDAT. J. at 116.10%. i l litrart tt' , Mme. loft. Yid. L.s maillim% York NM ober 116 . Ohs telbswtsts bow nu owns MATT. . . . . . PIM Mal ipl ur bsniiii r=orWdiiiiii ........—...... gnm . . .71 , 41. 1 . 1 1.1r 1 A1 11 a Ublos e. " Mob 1111 0 11.4 owl Leedom obi Nora Weans 14 Moab/. Job 1. robondbe bon I. o • Tosods. maim Job S. amoral lhasisrs aft% LOWS CHARTERED BANE of INDIA, AUSTRALIA, mi =INA- Isammemsd 14 Basil CEA. ma a ?sorsa ALAI al DEN r i TtalLl, los„ M.P. Maw lampos. RICO Dsr• rt Om las as —ld 'WAN NICO Naa. Oils at Illasms R. Meal sad Oa, Nunn-6. U. Ikasatam--.1. C. =. Um Lama Ammo—TM Om ft& 1' '4 blink mmle eadb as Is amados al Wol i t=Wa Oman 4 mai and dasam maw asd aa Mao Amp 4 mni:lasd Maw maiMllis kr mai am 14,041110 141.111* isd gasis ladoma si = M ihsommsl maim INs TM limltaNs imella M INI/N* Mos al AIM 111 I. smosimad 'Met y i F:TROPO Mt/ SOCIOTT. N.L. P mi J KUM AE ASSURANCE 8.4... e. ark. 1.0. P/ 1114. 114 —On& Wille = m J. td.. law •M...• UssocaL illir J. Pt:M.V.4.. Oisiswerth. 07 , !1,.... —. P5r15mi11i. 1 . " ..Patfogiss. — nliss.i... R.C.I. f el" g i ar l azzk k 11%. As imams% Orops nu y in r Pas Is Dnisevess rer %libel Illessm Loa.. Ihre. )1•1110 DM.. BMW rims!. s-Ds. ... pik .Pm Pinsagstrest. .-Jollo HOWL Itss._ ..F R.L Ls IS. Pew tiresEstrasl. llosscrtva• -Mom AWN. TIMM.. MI Walk JI a 111.Tbseinselsa, Owl ---"-- TIND Do. obn lIMIMMT OM SWIM, to maim. oboe MMI WI dot so be fib of Job moss. QM Obi Imo motto MD Mb% 114 boo boo MO Elia emoomoo ow pole boolo. beff-omob. or lomoloolm, at dr Mb r Janer7. Majigh ak bobiff• lbw a taro ...mil Os ootommomoot of So mar to mow boo hr. Odom of minim Or Forboy so umbooo je: ',A moot boob Wow co Obi oraosolo se the or Oster* PerMif. for motat _d own. simmos. oppllot be obis of No mar to tbo nobooloo of the p mimosa or "bn of Sot Iwo' rte-• MP IIIIMMIN•da hr boo am blo d by* Mk= allaftwi bola Wiwi al be /M Oa =l:7 asa. ampabil at lbe k* surd/nomit marl peanium as rya ?WM womb at tws. NIOXIT Worm tolsommuyst. lrt, tQ J.a. 4 . UK PATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Mayo eL I I , It RAMC Ye.—Tay MI IN URAL WAT BY l.)1111lt as renal a Ns alesed PNIIIOII. tries mealy+ r• Sell. shark% mai I =l, Ter an of welters mess le serre devers of ihs awl seer Ist. 4MThy ewer SM. sem SMs the rimier draress sson. Nis estprarre adis ... es% shistelli= .t is th....ere st wren r•••••al •••••••• le aims a adieWantiall; Milai . • N No Ohm. hyissbisdrla. Imells.. haseresrel demo soh seleses =T ;tisi tars d sistl at an sestirterser `M rs No ma men Mr obsess! Ibil e g ....... a ths rim ars ore; sem* i rty ens ems MY am a Ilter maw: la as a 0.• •- ..., ..st of re oramelso. es etisate es roe het Ors •ser ham Shusersj lama amp a Weft ... .4 es lima rhe M ars •4111* =Me. Ns hiersel.,e V • . Net sris i r i ener rim Is est Jo; , *l n s ' eh MY. i rs =g7 8..4.1. 4• We. %a. lies 011 i carer. re Se Mere eNs sr .+ e'er, sauripaili aas lad so ea tirles Ills • - 4.1 • 1•• Webs of Ws segis6 sod . r , we sal arres. so sh• lor rip:lN . ..81110 is eel ern ft sperre IS MO • - car . et aim lim-.a •,•aide et a por sea WIT; ara Via le wee ••••• • hes sal Immo. • . r spate unis li dsres if : • ete w sli: at of a eye raft as •Sr • • Year -ter, ens Ors Is •4 1 711 • et ..ems .we es Vie. •• Om a .te . J es ; es bur prono oz - .1 1 4.0 . - k =l:i. ssiles Sib t. . • oss. Ow bow losiel it emes4%"2 I. ..4 alsr. we. ham 1.4 inf e.. Pura , ard Mem ass bed NI or a • wad noon alai alga a • . • e•aialaria fig ils es r • 4sis se mein Er Ihr - el Z t .7 All allilegilis ss Jr le sorese rim PM. lalasa al lam. • 11 1:11 1 6 6 r = miLiti m , 2 1 1=sf m r . r *Mimi Is isred la re brae Imo or lia ilit einem aa Omer es wary Ire is sod To LADHUL—A bsseitsl sampled= sad ssft 161 41to lb as - EF. a rAmont a=dir...gge rode dha r bal raborely * lb sodas as oll i Vijr.2. Lind iir d 4Vo . 47.= ink = PIM am& ara ili Z i r par =l":"%itur=-Zir woes. and A. imeisb.abb I■l76bbria N ACT at ORATTIIMIL-6,0 0 0: 0• Cortel o cd a t ali,. Aa yam_ ri V I VI E W an aa"Ns rag: ... s a c as . 11 75. ficl t• Prnotzzz,Viin INOS CO V LLIOB HOSPITAL = —A PUBLIC 'at CATlligg'sl:lo9ll= zwar j • • w7l. Mgiartra . haw nit Os mu is r ~wait earVallia to W. Pester. CleB . lloololl. W. 0.. bi Ouriesium.l.o.. r... B. CHARLES DICKENS, TO-NIGH?, w ill • SEED Ibm Pr, at " LITTLE DOE BIT! at $ arr. at ..... TINY 4 dr. Rh WI wrio Was. : ana rd arra grgairle ga VAr wi tiffs Cramta add IL Hal Mt * add MEL ran. 140,111.8. r ORNE OPEN DAILY, with all ita varied 16.-16. abonasbod 1.161111. S MOVlTri s it sker 61611111 CAN ?LAM Tea ears TM Immo, nis.k 61 MOM' BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIORT. Wt. MAIM ANATOMICAL sad PATHO afraltioititaVedtlineTtirtrati Ei s miykant . ti b ruar sa nallat et 11 amp: ... 4 IGHBURY BARN, Islington—Le CHATIkU de PLUM de LON! FIN DAILY, wtge . sm. .... Led=l:: Plem=dr Adabi ltsk i fe e z 1 :• 1 :6. kte d = s 4 a gsr. IL ; Ctl=4. ft - •-, r CLOTHS Ibr thi APPROACHING HAT' e tazzer.—al iai tai thirbial ri t trebLOTlLS, We kat !Gls. am arm, sod mane 14 Us* lowa. mows. Unpin& E0:1011Y.—A NINE-OALLON CASK of tatlol.lllll.ll_llillitY f ar £7; 4ark A.B. owl 00.. II sod SI. WA Hobos. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" mar Tweelpene =Om Pemba of Tee ben lees “111.11811 W the pommies et Moe& The lUD! Tab 001IPAIIIr esti& pebe eerbel et MIK 2•4 Mee teamed lie prise of Yak CA te. elead lbei to lb pet lb, aell Nab lb Ile berm W 114. Rem %s m, L Orem el Hdebbeburebeer4.laboveseb HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and bet, of well-known sorollsoos for prowreng the sight from day. POMO TOOletly reduced orts.fourth lib pot coati. lip 10•41111 tram 1 —l2lura • Prospect O. for srolstoost pocket, la &Iles oblools two Italia 1w test Ws pt.... Rs utility to sparosoteo, toorista, sod other. no id post ha—TlloB. HIM sod BON, opicions to the It=rielly. Its the British Museum doh Milk Larks. Cautlos the pa" sad welters ma. novaaa 1118TOZT Or EN OLA N D SW dm ISOPIMI YAW," mind. et 0e rod and Sewed Tatum sm. H ISTORY of ENGLAND, from the F a ll o f Webs, to Oho Doelh at N/Isaltroh. By lora. Amoy, irseTts. lotzatelobod. the Thbd mad Fourth Tol= „ 11b. : Jets W. Note, odd Bea. Wet Now may Owed Zea l l l Al (by poet for ample, nummita of ii s i k • Guide to their • • mere eit Ulan of the 1/1 1 11V larmarry far Dram ti MIL Mr. lime er Imrikered ibusThi• from Iw basehis etr to Iheiralb."—iareas. Lead= : Cbandtlll. U. Not 111•4eksakaiii. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Olr COMMONIL—W9DsbaDaY, J 993 9. (Centhiued from mayday's Expose.) TENANTS COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. MONSELL supported the bill, matinikp that Mr. Debbie experience woe mallard to the worth of Ireimd, for Y be ware sequarated with the souther' provision he would meet pahebly come to a &Sweat conclusion trees that which be bad arrived at. He hoped that povenuneat would take 7 the weeevre and prow it forward early in the ant weeks L 11 .8 1.. .r. MILLER was stroagly opposed to the retros pective dens= of the bill, which wire opposed to every pria eltrefzeassd EON eapparted the bill, which he f paned, would pea an end to that einem of white anal altheately suwwprt od oduce so mods *jury to sad the tiepin. Xr. BLAKE the bill. Mc BEADY used be wee sormirod that boa. madam hem the Berth of Woad, who =joyd the edvosterree of leamt elSht, abweld seek to deprive the south, the mob sad the meet of that aoo.try from porttotpatin In a similar tot• odL The vial peelltea et Ireland was retarded by the etas of as law ef lendlowd awl tenent, which precluded all ==en the prat of the tenantry ea loan Es thry itled to comperatice far ouch improveweate, egrete claim their bakilege. IORTIIIKUI sapported the bill eo far as itaprin dlie we telimilled by Ile Stir-that of a Tenants' Com pewit= DUl—bat ell bertha that should have hie ridded mil. CONYNGRAM supported the wooed read* of 14 — .HISH odd that two moots who had voted for him et the he sisetka waived notice from their Itudised, • welds per, that they must quit their holdings and. him In eaneememes, ad, is paint of fact, they were evicted km Jamey, without rempimention, although they had adhotell =ureansidsmble ispevessasts. He stated other came of a thenseler, with Waged him to vote for the mesa reediaref the . WI. . . T — r . ra dirrelea wan continued by Mr. Bland, Mr. Cogan, Mr. boww. Mt. P. O'Brien, and Mr. Draw. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND pointed eti a pest Wyk ions to the bill which Ignored the Merle ef ng preentry of Ireland altogether, ere neered better wave since the operation of the Encum bered Litter AM thew they bed ever received before. The Abet el the bill weal be only to benefit the elms which reempued nembens to parliament. The retrospective clauses were Inadriertble, sad, if admissible, impoorible le be wt If a maissue could be framed confining half be preepeethe legislation on the subject of landlord I nked. wed treat, he would gladly give It his beet cansideration, es he woad war, calculated to promote the prosperity of Mr. 132xcirr end Colonel Oarett.Le took part in the elleveselea. Mr. MAGUIRE, in reply, called upon the government to deal with this matter eat year. He had got a great many bard Mews in rims to this bill, but in truth he was not the father of k, Dot ashy foster father and dry curie to it. (A lash) It was a transcript of a bill which bad formerly hes introduced bye hoe. gentleman nn longer a member et that hews He we. no party man, end would as gladly welcome c bill hoes her Majesty's government, who were bringing forward mend good bills, and there was no harm in hoe. gentlemen on the opposition side of the house sitting is peninsthel welting for a short time longer. They roast bid for perilerity, end he wished that they would bid for Mm—te lengli)—§m his only price was justice. The hers the Medal spun the question el the second n the unben meal and trit the second resiMeg Aiibm 11 2OO-136 INSURANCE AND ASSIR.ANCE INSTITUTIONS BILL. mesa reeding of this bill was postponed until Wed west. PUBLIC GROUNDS AND PLAYGROUNDS BILL. MY bill, with arum asiadmasta, passel through Low man. The ether wan of the dey were then disposed 01, sad Ihe house ettptened at six lido*. Tus Forracommo ELicnos SHLRIFFB.—It wen espied WM within the last few day. that the new al lager and Middlesex, to be nominated on the Mk led., wed/ be Kr. Ablerme Halm and Mr. Roupell H.P., bet Me yoked of the lest nownd gentleman to be put ▪ sokkorks osseekeed aloe tittle uncertainty se to who aright bathe *Rig= el Mr. Alderman Kale, the ethos being wee milli ealsik an maw of troable esti aware et least agememenda with Its hwaours, wed weer yalle• ma thereleme wM night eibeeerbe be wake be Mk Oak ea It le sew, hewer, vsliseeleal See Mt. lllwi Olear t a maim et ehe NM el amass O. dew Me. sad kr wary roes X 74 ale geed of Wa ke*, sbell be put hi remlesakee„ NA as tbel jpeallema 1 1 bee aresseed to ark, time be se as% Oat ke awl Kr. Aldeneea Hale I'M be die abaft kr Stayer. Mr. Ceske b well kse art belkek SSW areal elk km aim tee ad le k lb word, as well so k manweeld =epeawelly. LHm Mr. Ableeme Halm be k dale a wee of geese sad • ebeediee be mile Ihdly to lie w as:A eb, iii me-biemed okat re which be le Nat le erne& _ Tits Unix mous AT OLYCIOW.-0. Torsisy bote et d armless welled ups Om el Glasgow for ts payees el Kobe Isie sedge mite estre is elle die sio z e Ue r = ambar el weipsepas el Om Op ese les Meath,* se leo thes &COO immOmmea impala net week Is Otempew. The magistrabal needed OR apmeatim, ma ear it. witidrewel Imid • kw( 41111110011thili lorgbat os Os NOWA ; bet wisbest inning te my &OOP esselleeks. emstwasem was et a Owes mime o bet se (Own Dar ifim2 seasstssi th i st u t i mel s: w=LT Is the ei=p low However, thm Osl. pax lemSeberiti a• wog el dm =OW O Onsged i Oielem vli Ile *Nor imp tr. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENLNO, JUNE 10, 1858. MI AMON ON 2007114 703 T AND DIA= Or BRIOADIiI 11011, The following is an extract of a letter from an officer in the Highland Brigid*: "Camp A.Uygnage, war Puttygtur. Gude side of the Ganges, April 23, 1868 "Oa Thursday morning, the Bth inat., we started from the DUkhooeha, and, after a most annoying march, reached our essepaigning ground, about three miles from the Ham DNA. Prem that day to the 145th everything went on smoothy sad quietly. The events of seek day were mo netcrona in the ulnas. U at three era., true struck as soca as possible, slight sad march at in, gelding to our next halting-place shout ides amt., lasi sed of before sight am., which latter wee the hem meermanded by the Commander-in-Chief to Brigedierdimeral Wr as the most suitable for Wag end imam g. • direped to this @epis dined= ham the soma et wool eicinere amenipt both officers and men, as ter swam of edam en the siok-list and patients in beepilid wi deftly perk Roan at eight a.m. the hest of the eon is most dberllng sod oppressor. On one occasion (I Milk ea daft the Rik immeat), it was ten a nt. before the deep Wird, sod, se might bars been expected from Mew sad germ smelt am the min rim subjected to, the washer of sea who repaid demselves ill to the surgeons of the miens regimenee yea vary pest. " On the meek* et the UM we rose end marched at the ' mud boar, with a art et Weddle expectation of meeting the treer, bond es the wets that had lately reached ism. An stirrer guard of mospides 1,2, and 3 of the .41e sie d&Illeilleahms, wits cavalry a . ,i ..d idAnna, under lye et Mejee Willinior the marl beaded by the Said Righlembee 11L46Prig wen Lard, I Wok, about belf-pat Port el Beakercould be seen in some= sidissomed amid tress. No. 10 emptily 42ad high leadare wee ordered to go out skirmishing in front of hors artilltry guns, with No. 9 in ropport. About 800 yards from the fort, Noe. 7 sad 8 were sent up to Briga dier-General Welpole in front of the guns, and were ordered by him to skirmish without rapport, and to advance till they cams within right of the gate olthe fort, and to open fire. It was supposed by those concerned that this movement was for the pmpar of preventing the rebels in the fort from escaping by gets rsistrild to, and that Major Wilkinson would make an attack on the weak w and and that the rebels, driven before him, would naturally think of leaving the fon by the gate. Acting on this supposition, Captain Grove, of No. 8, adored his nom to fix bayonets, so sa to be ready to reedy, the robed should they attempt to bolt by the way egenified. Oa nor_ rag the Brigadier-Genera s order shm-mita timed, Captain Grove advanced without resistance or 11101er till he arm to the counterecarp of the ditch of the fat, where there was a bank which afforded proteotfee, There was now only the breadth of the ditch betwain his com pany end the mud intrenchments of the enemy. la the course of a short time that company had one officer, two serpent., and nine rank and file disabled. So critically alarming did this portion and state of affairs become that be seat 6/ support, whisk moos made its appearance in the shop °epee of • Punjab regbesat in all 100 strong. These having finned an his kr sad subeitmt cover, rubs= into the Mae& ellempled to get ~the and dusity wee eiligell le mike with the kee et two idiom and 411 ba lied and wooded. The odor ammo& isg the Pen(,sber, shady sari ibis friars but WORM dash, aria to Caplets drove sad salted bin 6/ voinateste to bring in the dead - body of Lieut. Willoughby who had been killed in this impetuous assault. Two men of the hind Royal Highlanders, peppered by other two of the 42nd and two of the Penjabas (native odors, I believe), went out as this most <Unarms mission. In bringing in the body Captein Car, of the Punjabees, had his kft arm broken, sad Pri nts Idward Spume, of the 42nd Royal Highborn, nerved hie death wound. All honour to these brave and devoted soldiers ! The condor of Captain Cafe, rmrßifles, Privates Spence and Thompson, 42nd , is hoped all proles. After these events had trompirod, Didgedise the Ron. Adrian Hope, of the Righ leed Brigade, wort Inward to where o. 8 Company 42nd R. R. ma eletioned, for the purpose el seeing with his own eyes bow setters stood - . 1 dare say he thought that inalaiser that morning had been dreadluily he had been a mks% ms ihe perilous p m e=rwas shot right stove the left seller-boas, and, as be MI, he nor hoed, ' I am a dead man I' After • few you the asked Isr water, whic rade h havieg drunk, he became and w Mast pan. I en moan drain to thin pa Pos—whidt dos dos and wade* dear of ear unbar mid pan hos oast over the ski al all el us. I. was ea and sod preasking of t can t i e gi m=how ; hs Wad re tan ta whom ths ocialdesee, sod whose elltnnid =Ott l. near, and would hen Mowed with dmirgiotemenes whin ever he ern to ised tre way. The is our bsavisst, sorest, most tomblike& lialinnboar after this and blew bed ham dealt, the Re. Seethed. It is tie ahem nanseism—the darn all who wan present, that, hod wars his and onisint anprwt In. seat whom bit inn Ibr, eel the ceder gins to nem Ss tort wend bate been rim with little or so em. The !et is bewsgamd, with ten voisabee, two odes et the b= barn as bodiallison; the bastion arenior, the die and asirow, amp and in many press in liveybody mks what Why did be end man to new Ss pairs whin they did when nothing era to be plaid by Yak bong there f Why, if he reedy intended to take the limo, was ft not stormed at ones at the point of the bayonet Orlled reihn-nut this is the main ipmy—why was l ig act dia by the _mortars, and sur died by the breaching auron, if Me hdpaer was, Ids dr Commander-in-Chief careful who served =draiernslda t tithe yarns bred at the brave fellows and We Tithed and Wt the fort eaceptured—retired and joined the farce with a loss, I am told, in killed and wounded of 120, including officers, non-ocentragioned Akers sad pri vates—retired to ourcamp dower*, disheartened at the pro ceedings of the dap, and perfectly frier with wrath when the far stared Its in the is that, rider a bead possered, not of high military qualities, but damson mass, the pro ceedings and the result. would have been far far ditherer. The 42nd, who, along with the Pe tt ier's, had bents the brunt of the hostile are, had 42 killed and wounded ; two gallant young officers mortally wounded, Lied/ear C. Douglas and Alfred Jenkins Bromley ; one odlow overtly, Lieutenant Cockburn. ; seven non-commiseloned oaken and men killed in salon ; 32 non-oonimisekeed officers and men more or lees wounded, two of tree wounded soldiers since died of their wounds. The 93rd Highlanders had a low men wounded and the 79th also • few. Lieutenant Harrin=if Major Rem mington's Troop of Brill Horse l was severely wounded by a masked bell. Only think of t, these brave fellows kaled, all these bear fellows wounded, and for nothing, nothing achieved by it, no thi ng ga i ne d by it, the fort and the enemy abandoned se we found them. " Next morning the fort wee cleared out (not by es, for they did not 'glee us another chary, but by themselves) ; they bad bolted during the stillness and &rimer of the night. It was perfeap es well that they did go. Perhaps if they had stood, and we had gate at ft, it would have been in the manner of the pored* day and with the err expenditure of British blood. I may it was &obliges as well that they didn't stick to their post, for we know that there are persons, seen In the British army who won't be advised, who won't era learn by experience. A sad, mad sons tt was that burial ceremony on the evening of the Mowing day. A short digitate trout the camp, in a top (dander) of verges tress, the graves were dug, and the bodies of the deed sued to th en. The ch urc h of Eng land service wee reed by a chaplain of that church, and afterwards I had • short service, ocasisting of the ref= a portion of Saipture—Poolin 1 Them iv., 13, 1 a short eddrer, lastly, prayer. " We arrived ben riiirday abed we, slier bombs driven a pa by of theist& bide ilk owl laid • peat um ber. nails.' the able le lejpla se vidt a lop bras uses; and after we have mg our sift and wesdedie Pattystiur (sere miles anent), we owe, it is em, a the &rotes of Hardly. It is said that there were only about 400 OM in the Fort of Roohere, and that the rest of alma were un armed villagers ' SERVICES or COLIN CAMPBELL AND OUTRAN.— At a special Court of Proprietors of East India Stock, to be held at Lardenhall-cheat on the 23rd inst., the Court of Directors will ask a confirmation of unanimous resolutions by which they have granted as salinity of 2,000/. to Osumi Oh Odin 0.C.8.. sad of 1,0001. to hisjor-Genend Or Jams Outman, 0.C.8. EMIORAIION FROM INDIA TO SRITIKH GUIANA AID TAIIIIDAD.—The Emigrate. Commissioners of her Ifinienty's goverment have von notioe that they are par prod to nosh, tendem for three ship@ for the purpose of convoying coolies from India to British Guiana and Trinidad. Each ship Is to be provided with one of Dibb'a ventilating apparatus, and will 420 carry on board. for the an. of end ruts, one of Dr. Normenby's filtering machines, which distils hook water from me water. It is anticipated that with thane porparatione for the health sod comfort of the migrsitte a great deal of elekness, hitherto attending tropical , will be promoted, and instead of the ships being they ma be equal in comfort and desali nise to tre=4 At assit ships. The vessels oceoptod mad be at Calcutta on or Uhl* February 15,1859. ROYAL MEDICAL BENIROLENT COLLEGE.—The following we the moan of tbagradoesa elected es members of the amid at the atoms& annual gonarol .cues. hold anTionlay, at the Pronmens• Ti,,., oho 2161 ▪ Zari Manowno, Presidia', iloo Why Is lie_ ,alook viz. : T. Mimi Omilag, Goenamer-alosol; Rldwal Qom* Onwadidowraws; Mound TWA_ Ted. wick ; Jamdo Wolk 14. 4 lipoma 1. 44 N V -iNi l ase rslowea, segli U. ! D°R.l.,dgs"Z74= F. J. Lard, lad "bil l2lball i fio New: ist-ed ; Ilw"1114, NOITH-11BST -LONDON 121TENTITA AND 1imAY.47021 1118277071011. About six ears s: nos the above valuable inelitn don was aadbboked ho the Basta-rod, shoat wholly through the exertions of Mr. George raaagi Bowyer. Since that period its propene has beer meet atfiotory, under the =linspection and nteressmeat of its benevolent . until at last It nached wee magnitude and im portance as seemed to justify an appeal to the public etrough the men= of a festival at the Louden Tamen. The dinar look place yesterday evening, under the ptesidthey at the mot Hon. C. Bo wy ADDIZZST,_ 1111111 skimied by the Earl of fibalte•bm7,_ Mr. Meneales b = Kr. Gladstone. Canon Dab, and abouj ene pa &men, clerical and lay, en of the befttion. In answer to the pro of health it president of the InstitnUon, The Earl of 811 A TTCSBVItY said that the times in which they lived demanded institutions snob es that the anni versary of which they were then Watering. Fran • variety of causes, but more especially in of thashelltion of Itsneportation, it had become userilary kr us to consider what we should do with ear There were a great many difficulties in the wily ere P ar= livelihood before the convict just ashamed kom prison. He theta face the temptations to Mope fro= Ida the want 01 character if he atts to ilinal " t a even if he did pt work hewer who warned hie master thst he ICI ll a m a reed (Hear.) There were, in short, ehreell rho~ the way of the convict eilaileg sod. the only safe way of di peeks/ e[WeeZilirU , Time Mawr world by Weld helillP *awn and all the former all. In his chuseter . obillemided. How mesh, in, were they fedsbted is inch men se his Mind Mr. Beeryir--(iendalmiers)--who had•des voled his beet mergies to the Ibrseation end omaolidbliest of en institution In which the discharged admitted would have • chance of reforming, and if he did reform would have facilities 'for reaching a new world, wherein a fresh and unsullied career lay open to him. (Hear, hear.) Them r mi i e rr. tl: soars difficulty in deciding whether a system of . criminal emigration should be undertaken by government, but there could be none to prevent charitable individuals from giving every same partible to so benevo lent a scheme. (Hear, hear.) They must have a preventive system as well as a reformatory system, and all they wanted was • few more such men se Mr. Bowyer to have both very soon in fall sad most useful operation. (Cheers.) He wished that gestleman health, long lite, and promerity to complete that invaluable task which he had so nobly and so sumer toll_y begun. (Loud cheers.) The UKAIRNIAN IA prop osing prosperity to the institu don, stated that a l though the present was the first anniver sary dinner the institution had been upwards of five years in extreme and bad been gradually improving, and extend ing rtes sphtire of usefulness every year sines Its first estab liAmseet. The average annual number of Marta was 110. of whom 83 had recently been sent to Canada, making 200 dispatched to the colonies since the commenosment of the In , sadism Now he (Mr. Adderley) never had bad • week ' la the refo rmation of criminals, or in the swore of in : stitelliens like the present, bat he mast confess that sums/ to him a most ex • fact that sen me @tilde 200 regularly corresponded with Mr. Bowyer and W caws, and not one of these men had failed in his new field of exertion. (Loud cheers.) Then was only one drawback to this ntocesa, and that was that the sabscrip tion list was by no means adequate to the expenditure. The subscriptions were about 3001, while the expenses exceeded 8,0001.; and the oily way in which the balance was kept was by the magnificent list of donations last year (2,6001.) • but notwithstanding which the Institution was 081 to debt ' . He Mold that, on the present 0001111i015, this defect would to a rest Went be remedied. The reformatory movement had mile pregmes during the last few years but the only Oleg was that the public had been even so len in becoming asavbced of its reality. They had seemed to think it was fronded on some recondite theory, instead of the dm* maxim of "Train up a child, he." They wen wisaddag ht the position of the Hoare of Coallaillek who having spent • quarter of a million in expo rhumb' at voillesdes4 at lest thought of the simple expedient of opal%He which he was happy to add was attended with sensidele moms. (Longhair.) The case was somewhat 'Mar with the reformater yesommenfiorhich when carried oat by swam se sin* as these of Mr. lawyer was always a4eshril wlthcaumbeenest triaging suesesh BIALA than ramenehar that this was not • elate tellimmolory, nor • pubis heed, it was • private address& seri mink establish ment. It meld =she no claim en the peenisrest grants I for educational it iepanded for semen wholly on rivets on the webs quaint:edam of those _Moe the sam*a! sat of it* To meet this Wiled neesedry an be training =seers was shoat by be need thus with the help of trained men he. tenet that Mr. Howyer's benevolent intendous Olrnately be suocessfally carried out. The chehman con cluded by giving the health of Mr. Bowyer, which was re. calved with ell the honours and the loudest demeoldratkee of ei r a towvaa, on rising to return thanks, was greeted by renewed sod vociferous cheering, and as soon as it had sub sided, drenseded to explain the choutostaness which had induced him le band the prang institution. Some years shoos he had taught ist • roma ethcol in Si. Name, and ihe Moo eve wide he *did were twenty-four young thieves. Theme peer Mews alba emplainet to him that Aar they left bimetal In Wi g, ain& they were often to Meal ler a *Ws mell an one occasion • dapnlatket eine to him. end urged the ems ist ef some such goyim as the present. One of theme yawing Mews had boa la goal 17 timer, although under Miu M ra of age, and had been the leader of • gum of yang ama B kindness, by reasoningual aelhedu, he (Mr. B o wyer ) gradually brought , allby grad these mal emelerle round, and now this thief leader was married and seelled, aid a valuable member of society. He hoped that no am weald subscribe their anal they had visited the instilnlien, where wield this. was no temptation for idlers or hypoaeflss , sod to which was practised • discipline which no free agent would submit to until he wee earnestly determined on • thorough reform. In conclusion Mr. Bowyer urged apes the company to strengthen their hands by the liberality of their subscriptions, and resumed his seat amid loud and general cheering. Mr. M. ?damn proposed the health of the chairman in suitable terms, aad a list of subscriptions was read, amounting in the whole to upwards of 7001. Mews. Game, Lawler, and Mies Eyler sang &Arvid selec tion of muds in the coarse of the evening, and Mr. Harker acted as toastmaster. BOY AL FREE soarrrAz. The thirtieth anniversary festival of the supporters of rim sordleat instead= wee. bead at the Freemasons' Ta d v m e i rlyeateaday. Reel Fowls presided, reported by Vies- A Sir Thomes Herbert, K.C.8., Townsend Kin wiring, Esq., 111. P., the Rev. Dr. Howl ea, the Rev. Dr. Jacob, Alden.= and Sheriff La Kr. Pritchard, High Bailiff of Southwark, &o. The noble In proposing the tout of the evening, spoke at SOON Wl* in sdroacy a te a mialier merits of this inetitatlea, the may hospital is when the fact of • persaa brag dlessesd wee a pam per of earhsloa. He eeK they hat era within the het few wale same opiakee pablhited as to the esaltiptiostice of hospitals la Loads., and a her was =premed het the undue meapilealeserthem area bedeirbeemia le ell awl tried ta mi tatter. thregki,lorrever, theemppaef.edthistn etitnriossraihavesehrth.tkwealbe Obeid with those youtlehl emit whop ephemera lesamilame. Daring the last Ter, wisely Alai perms bed bum relleved by its rent wisataltp. The Rey. J. 11. Own, sailer of the weekly board, reed the report, hoe which it append that 897 in- Whale sad 42,006 out-patleats bad been traded during the year, amidst a total of 42,906 err; and that the donations antoartal to 3,1621. th e rued watecriptione to 1,628/., and the inure to 1,0491., =Kai a total income of 6,7831. 19s. 9d, ter the year. In the course of the evening the health of Dr. Mandan, the senior surgeon and founder of the charity, MS gives; and Dr. Marsden, in acknowledging the tort, rid be was first led to conceive the idea of a free hospital by malag rating on the steps of St. Aadrow's, Holborn, a poor girl, seventeen years of age, who could tnerely may she was vwy He endeavored to get her late 81. Bartholomew's that night, but failed. He got her la, however, sent day by special application to the senior sower bat she died two or thre days afterward., and was novae reespisa. As ao hospital then existed which admitted WWI, without the recoureadation of a eubecnber, he formed the lass tif a hoe pitel which would admit every one who was fa aged of he sedireee, ead be was proud to hay that thia brigades bad beep the mores of extending relief to many theme& who would estrewire have been unrelieved. flereorlpdoes war esseeseed la the coarse of the maim to the @meat ofaip weeds of 1,0001., a which the molds charms have 504, Mira Crew, 1001_ • lir. J. H. Dreary 2 0 1.; Kr. W. CoUse, 1101. ; awl Mr. frelorber 201. IMPRISONIIII3ff OF THIS MAYOR OP SLIGO, HIS DATUMS AND POLL CL.Wll.—as.loo, Jun. 7.—Not long ego•lcorriotha was ebtaleall fa the court of mama hers et the %Mamas of the Qualm spinet Jena ht'Oewera, Ygce of Mitto ; Heigh Cathellea and Joseph Polq, the mayor's deputies ; sod Willie& Ward ars, John Brin k = darks; "tor coseptriag together previnr.a to the last far the beammh of Mi& to return Mr. Somers," the liberal eon=" by a &Wee' majority, produced by await nose." Art objectke was taken by the dais iris mho the right exerciarl by the pronscutor of shallow log *rim, Ed the point was decided against the objectors IN the Newt at Crinitaal Appeal a few weeks ago. Tlis movidha_. ,aima litne tanned, and they were bound to Nor mal' goomemes within ten days after notice had been 1 01 . them. The ten days' Lotios expires to-morrow, and the PAW. hare actor timtly earremdered themaelvoe to-day, bog. We all sew lodged la the Sligo jail.—hares's (Stamped Id. Additicsid.) [TWOPENCE. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Ant exhibition for this nuon was held per st the Society's Gardeme, Chiswick. Considerable Wend was attached to this assedne, se it was the Chet sines the neat Owl which had been rode to tereetablish on • new and permanent basis this association; yid& hes done so meek to prenote the improvement of booth:minus. Foe soma yeses back the society bad been most taketanate in Its westing& Chiswick, Saftr&y, and a wet day became Lssir_ Me result was such • reduction in the reotiOs nie diaselntion of the society seemed inevitable. To min Ada awry emetics Ina mod by Dr. Lindley and other risioso, who that so On should be made to preserve Minsk eabr kenos= d smisisoisot holott a proosts al inVsfosinsliesdnisw. Therssolt of Oa hos bum is newels lifted Smiscoisty, sod a wind sgranns sniiiiisso at isnoss fr the year weft sod salami swiek however, - as es winos thed leek pin , nom ; sad =Wag was Ing Milli et darn Chiswick oisi s" a maled tbe saLe Adorable were = d abs . VIM the DOA. of "f~~' ~. migultaii loom be istifel c b allection tory • the erefe trisWreis r a d = A -.Arid! *Alm et, the • exhibition . was • frqUIN/MN and Mrthe la4n were &pipet @Moil lam isamati:immilims which hid bow MIS as Wfiffulf7. • Deirkft• the Ist erred chaos the bat szhibitko the groom ohm emeellewlion has been bestowed es the gram Several iisprevasnis bees been made, and they Greasy is admirable order. The bends of the Life Guards sod Grenadiers and Doklatresm Goads attended, and performed a selection of muds. By the Madmen of the Karl of Carlisle the grounds of the Duke of Devonshire's villa were Sown epee to the visitors. The Exhitiftice has beta open to the public again this day, but at a reduced cheep. TZB COMMISSION OP LUNACY UPON SIB MANNY MBUX, BART. The proc eedings in this am were resumed yester day at the Thatched Hoots, St. latzteste-enst, Wore Mr. Commleekeer Barker and a epedai jeay. M. Cheeks Teeth" a Prom h cook at the Carlton Club, Mated that he had lived to a similar especity at Sir H. Meni's from 1862 to Aspic 1867. He shalom the change in Sir Henry after hie rantriege. He woe slower and more irritable, and sometimes violist in his nurser to witness. In August, 1867, he called k a policeman to take him into custody because he bad made some =Wake about the dinner. He lift ea account at the thanes in Sir Henry's temper and mime. When Sir Henry mote violently he did not mower him, bemuse be knew be wee not right in his mind. Mr. Moyer, whose estate adiothriffir Hen.ry's, stated that at a yearning review Is Angus lest he notice d that Sir Henry childish sh me. At the last Sir Hear . v had been told aborth..• conversation previously been • s try good can f. Montoya Smith, saidt interest Ira seated t o He east eau mto Thie s an beer "). It WWI m a w minim = •. ,• but the to deobim what wbenesishb, % 11 la the art be led el/ =IL wee e eiWt a " k • a rtba limey crib t, 185 tp 7, busked on t Ruh like a maisentiki g dry with him again in .Peke ‘ C=7 4 with re id , goal n;ccoorelL— __.e — yodel he wee Consulted till an * nary, 18M Sir Henry's gait wee then unsteady, and henae-aduarsi I by ganand'preslytds. In the course of ocaveriation. it bee ass apparent that ha wee kbouring ender vario i :m e ms. He Was decidedly of unsound mind and to =I his satin. He should think the diseases ma for twelve or -eighteen months. It is art !Ty difficult to say at what stage of the disease unmasks= of mind commences. He thought that in Sir Henry's ass* t he disease arose from seaming of the brain. This being the ease for the petitioners, Mr. Montague Smith addressed the jury for Sir W. as d Lady Bowyer Smith. lie observed that it was bat sultan ti that Lady Smith and Sir Henry's two other Meters shoal 1 take a great interest in him. Since his marriage there wee I only one child of tender years. He thought the jury would be of opinion that the had only exercised a wise and pen dent discretion in obta ining the protection of the Court ad Chancery to be thrown around him. No doubt Sir Henry Mena was naturally very much under the influents of Lady Marx and her personal friends, and the sisters naturally felt an interest in that property, which had descended frees their father, the founder of the family, and in the fames dis— position of that property; end to take care that no disposi— tion was made of it at a' time when be was of unaoand., mind, and owing to which the various claims of his relatiime, might have been imperille d r. William Perk.,, member of th e Conservative Asso—j dation at the Wt Herlfordshire election, then gave evident* of the manifest failure of mind on the part of Sir Henry 4 Mout at the meeting of the essociation at Hatfield in liarchs 1867, and during his canvass in the same month. deems Mr. and Armstronguiry was , solicitor et gave similar wvi-1 the inq INTELLIGENCA CAMBRIDGE, Jour 9. In conformity with the regulations recently im posed by grace of the &eats with regard to the keeping of exercises by the candidates fee honours in the law classes, the following plea of proceeding le published for their guidance. Ist. The Guards* shall be kept in the early part of the lifichminue Term. bully. The subject for the English thesis shell be the same for all the osadidstes. 3rdly. Such subject shall be selected by_ the Regius Professor of Laws, lad shall bear upon the history of the Roman or English law, or upon general jurisprudence. 4th. The subject so selected shall be announced during the Easter Term mw ceding the time fixed for holding the examination. 6thly. Each candidate may select for himself the particu lar question or subject for the tiro roes discus sion. 6thly. Buch question or subject shall be of a move technical nature than the subject fns the thesis. 7tidy. Bach candidate must send the question so selected by him to the Regius Professor of Laws, in the wires of the tern that in which the energies is to be kept. As s the students who are sot candidate, for honours their 'view coo examination shall he held immediately alter the written pne—ln two out of the list of subjects prescribed for that oourai—ons of which shall be Roman law (of which translation of passages from the Institutes of Justinian shall form pert) the other, English law, as contained in those portions of Warren ' s Blacketcas th at may be prescribed for the exeredmetka. The sub . . of the thesis for the exercises tc be kept in the awning YieWidnre teem, 1868, is " The infinence of tlie Preterits Courts upon the legal institutions and juals'prodemos of Roma"—.l. T. AID; LL.D., Regius Pradow of Laws. N.B. Due notice will be Ow of the pease time of hold ing the exec in the ene Michaelmea term. —. 7 . 4 avaa• et ea, Isairlisg leetviree at the_ dues and w asal I. a ` very h ir k7 so rnertg au s a is It. * gin % The wm e- ranves whet z . 7. _ br *a i rlin e ty of Her wu roiled tford drde ey er: st :rti=ca l t I= raide ediibltion with the erasers. He hal previous] weather wee ell that In demised, the Lord Remelegh, combed by Mr. .owdsd vie a meet ammehly, he knew 11, H Macex we& Ores* erme iseactriley >A *et, another *politica/ world by his adept. t that dalVithl days; ' hay* rea- bUd, to me bias, and was with him s & p tsmove. Her Ma the Prises, • private coneerestion he would nth' by the Primers Alice Leftism, =tare of it woe to induce him to a dew at as early hoer, and for • era- At Ant he messed to appredeee what 6 Daring the sibmeson, groan& course of an hour he undid alb that 1 hs =phis, several- penes, Witness's impeemion was that he wi wan he had boas. Balm that ha was Of mad . a with hint as the . 161=7 a do whe • • &Islas new ronvireation with him. He isantell doom, and throe was t t' Varied and prostration et mind. He dined with taken of roses. la the large otteatwal- he was is the mar state at = toys end greet:ducal - plants were dis- ment in his alma. He wee SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. An extraordinary general meeting of the share hoiden of the Submarine Telegraph Company between Oreat Britain and the continent of Europe, was held yester day, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the pur pose of issuing the remainder of the capital of the cot= and also of increasing the capital by the Woe d new according to the provisions of the deed of settlement of the company, at such time or times and in such manner as the directors may deem expedient, in order to awry out the ex tension of the company a lime to Hanover and Denmark, pursuance of the resolutions of the extraordinary meeting of the shareholders, bald at the London 4C al e i r r n, Blehopegate-street, London, on Weds's& , the 17th day of May all. And also to take into the expediency of converting the whole of the capital of the mid company into stook ; and to elect Samuel Gurney, Yen , se a director altos com pany. _ Sir J. CARMICHAEL, the chairman, said the meeting was merely a formal one, and its object was to enable theatre°. tomb Moue stock, I. conformity with the resolution of the last meeting, to carry out the new lima. They had the power of inning the remaining balance of stock aranunting to 76,0001., and they asked for power to create 75,0001. of new nook. He concluded by moving a resolution confirms- M 7 of the previous resolution, and empowering the directors to Imo 7,6001. new shame of 101. each. motion. The CXATZIIaN, In reply to question' by ddierent share boilers, rid the directors had not the slightest intention of isenieg the geese at a discount. The contract for the new cake sad laying them down was 136,0001. The price of the Dudek essesesion was 7,0001.; and 3,0001. included the Hsneverfea sessuelon sea the p reliminary expellees. The steins um then ryes. en A reeolutlan wpseud cenvertbyg the capital into stock, and Mr. Gurney having Mu elected • director, the pro endings via the reseintien of thanks to the oheirrses. ORIBTANOBO 0? 7111 ILLUFAI IpTERZST. Yeenerlay mernms a deputation bed an interview with the flight Hon. J. W. Henley, Pt the Board of Trade, on the subject of the .]bpd Oviedo@ of the railway intereet. Mr. J. Ewucr, mid the coedited of sharibelders in different railway one • fed seenting above half a slake. They th t p might to lay down • definite system for the vitiate* of imordeees on railway matters. Mr. Loci; 11. P., refired to the coeflicting decisions of pariliumourn committer, and said that there was a total waat of conainm oat of doves in thole decided. What the deputation wanted wee that the should lay down sows basis for future looristka riot& t =ore coria- ' Piney would be given to them decisions. H. expressed him self in favour of the motion of Mr. W. Patten. Mr. HADFIELD, M.P., complaised of the grow inlaid°, of the passenger tax, and also of the mode of lwryiag the rates on railway property. After • few marks from Mr. HUTSON and Mr. SALIS. zany, The Hon. R. Dar rox refserei to a proposition which had been made to Lord Derby by a previous deputation, of bade, a ataudialt °maniere or royal cornmiseion to sit on railway matters. e believed that would save a largest= of mosey, anllwoeld also protect the shit.holder,. . . . Mr. Heskiviald helms perfectly alive to the Importance of the 'abject. Two subjects, indeed, had been alluded to. First, with refirmee to railway legislation, secondly as to the taxes on railway pro, but they had nothing to do with each other. It eo Uapensd that be himself was the party who proposed the so-called Cardwell a n d He beheved Le action of that board had been uniform and consistent, at all events shim be had keen the president. He thought they could not do better then ham the 'abject investigated, and he had no doubt the proposed committee would be oom weed of men of eminence, sad each a plan might be adopted as would give the public ineremai ecoommodatitm oo .=a; tiro to the shareholders, whose property was m The deputation then withdrew. The deputation), at a later period of the day, had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Locus, M.P., introduced the deputation, and, after EOM oonvereation, in which Mr. Locke, the Marquis of Chandoe, Mr. Spocrr, M.P., Mr. flyby, and others took Wit The I•HANCIILLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had no doubt that the state of railway property was very unsatis factory, but the remedy in this state of anarchy was difficult to dadde on. A resolution of the house was not su ffi cient. .—.-.-- --------. Mr. Loci', M.P., anggeeted then should be royal com mission. Mr. Broortsa thought the committee of Mr. Wilson Pat ten would be productive of ereatipod. The CHANCSLIA,R of the EXCHEQUER th. el that neither a commission ow a committee would give that certainty which was required. He did not thfah, however, they could do anything better than the coaernittes of 1863. He promised to give the matter his attention, though he was not the proper =Ulster to apply to, but he bad a general sympathy with the holders of et gnat an amount of portly, and wished that property to be prosperous. He would con fer with his colleague at the Board of Trade. INCREASE IN THE ARMAMENTS OP FRANCE.— For what purpose, or in what quarrel, against whom or for whom, we know not, France is imsdoubtedl arming ca a scale, with a method, a system, and a de don, truly formidable to all her neighboure—whether, like oareelvev, they hale the good fortune to be sheltered from the impend ing stone under the umbrageous brandies of an attests cor date—whether, like Belgium, Piedmont, and Spain, In the oonacionews of their inability to rent, they Heat with no enreasoseble trepidation for the net bowl et the taming tempest—or whether, like Austria, they know not how soon they may be compelled to fight for their dominiz t a ida V: t a , brave and welt -disciplined seamy. Frenoe is arm ing, and arming both by land and ma. list sray. large, Is undergoing cnsiderable fixeren. She is jest on the point of cemplang a railway which connects all her military station with the fortification of Cherbourg, a poet constructed at enormous pains and at vast expense, and pre seating every facility that skill osa devise for the simulta neous anbarkatka of wry large bodies of troops. Francs Is, beside*, busily ganged in the contraction of a great steam lest, armed end propelled on the very best and newest prin ciples at present developed by the art of war ; she is gather lag up bar colomel elrang th , mad would appear to be on the eve some vast esterprise, is the prosecution of which that snag* is to be pat forth to the utmost. Not only is the military skean astiessly elnagthesed and bordered, but it is beeinnin to amen a predominance over civilian which shows itself more and more every day, and 'aurally mane as anxious about ear retains with a onaby In whibh the Masao, is so erreapktelypeeend down ley the superb, weight of the military does.— s. RATTLINO TOR A VESSEL.—A somewhat up l and mode of dispadug of a ship is sameaseed to km. rei pe e .. cords se timidarlead. The Lady Doody te a my b en d y brigantine, 138 tons. and carrying 210 time of we * Y to b e alepemd of on the 29th Instant, at BartiepooL There are to be 1.200 eabetribers, at 10s. ed. seeb, el* 11 divides& amounting to 1201. The ”weel le said to be worth 6001. Y. Rd. per *bare is required to • &peek when the storm are met paid up in full, and the wlssere will to charged 5 per mat. for espouse*. 15 this a ly.l trammetio• f What is the Marmot balm% it sad a wheeled Orrhsee—Nteresetie Ex pletive, &WORM OP BRITISH MAMA AT TAMPICO. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9. News was brought by the last American mail packet from New York that Lieutenant Lloyd, the Admiralty agent of the British meal steamer Dee, with the English snails, had been captured by General Guys., the revolutionaly general at Tampico. It appears that Lieutenant Lloyd was conveyed ashore from the Des, lying off Tampico, with his mails addressed to the British consul at that plies, in a native boat, and the crew of the boat being in the interest of Germ treatheromly conveyed the English officer to a spot where there wee a camp of the revolutionary general. amyl* did sot happen to be there, and Lieutenant Lloyd was goat on to a place where he wee stopping and word was sent to the latter of the capture that hadl be en made. The general, with his aides-de-camp, immediately rode down very rapidly to where Lieutenant Lloyd was in custody, and eyed the latter with sinister and Misses cariosity. The lieutenant, who is a gentlemanly and couregeons officer, soon convinced that he belonged to the Royal British Navy, and that safety and that of his mails could not be violated with impunity, The general, who Is a tine young man about tweaty-stx years of age, soon sew the error that had been committed, entered tato conversation with his prisoner, offered him a cigar, and gave biro a guard to proceed with his mails to the British consulate at Tampico ; but there, however, he was obliged to remain all night. Tampico was not a pleasant residence at this time, for the firing was incessant, and matey houses were riddled with balls. The American consulate at Tampico was crowded with fugitives claiming the protecticit of the stars and stripes. The larder of the consulate iris almost exhausted when Lieutenant Lloyd visited the consul on official business, but protection was afforded by the latter to fugitives of all nations, and he and his lady extended their kindness and horpitality to every one, as tar as their means would admit. Tim officers in Santa Anna's interest eap r tared by Oaryas at Tampico were still in close confinement there. Some of them had been condemned to death. One had shot his guards, end escaped. It is ,to be hoped elie the British Admiralty Anent's tact and pluck in profeetkig the valuable mane of the English merchante will be acknow ledged by the British government. A MAX BI3IIED ALIVE FOR FOUR DAYS !—At Heithileld Pim-eloy works, war Itantkirh. Glasgow, last Weieseday, at 12 o'clock midnight, James Templeton, one of the Mil employed In pumping water In the day mine, ob served, bake* leaving for supper, port of the dibria of the euperbitembest rear oozing from the roof of an old working in mans dielenee tram the place at whicit he had been na- CI:Iil& demsmatence he mentioned to his reletires when lona. His friends entlearoured to persuade him not Se return, bet be refused to Wan to their remoastronme, re did " the break-down wee he from the piece lin she worked, end, even if there was a fell, he had on AtemdfrifilY, he retnt'W fe work, and tarty ma ▪ Modm T orn, whom the they fount taken we. , Ad to hie er.., that a" it had ..en place, and diet fhe . workiSp had been entirely filled up by the eatranot dIP Aga. which woe of a peculiarly soft end coin snore. They at nos discovered that the unfortunate Templeton roust be esiguliol In the fallen mass. Messrs. Ferguson and Miller, the pro piston of the works, on hearing of the occurrence, hems lordered relays of workman, who worked continuously in the endeavour to recover the unfortunate men. MOM the most indefatigable and weal -directed Write for a period of 108 hours, they succeeded on Moeda ransom to their fellow-workman, to their t and joy, antl alive, though mush exhausted. Dr. Oliver, wits was in at tendance, promptly and skilfully administered the usual restoratives, and we are happy to elate that the suf ferer is progressing favourably, and there is every pros ' plot that he will be completely entered to his wonted health in a few days. Tempkiton Is a powerful, shiewy an, about 16 years of age. It will be remembered that only three weeks have elapsed sines them men were buried olive in a mighbouring day pit, who wen recovered after having ben Aftymine hears endow' at the bowels of the earth. They me now wen. Templeton's cam, however, is much min eemenebile, if not al4sther unprecedented. Bile sot yet able to give • elms .eMod mount of his mass doss and sidkringe duriag tide dreary entombment, bat hi Mates thud he smihirromed to ken a calculation of time by feeling the herb of Ida Tata. Mayne Daily Ned asp :—" ha may be imagined, he was extremely exhausted, rot only from want of food, bat froze the dreadful smelt/m -aim that be woad perith before his fellow-voriusen could meth the gim spot e! where he wee pram& ia. On being Ohm ent he 'boat kim like a meolot, and wee for some thee bats is midi omprohoad that all &err woo me."