The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-14 00:00:00

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Y.a Cleasil4. Omens welt RUM WM& 411? LOINDOILIMIDOIL. 4/11110•P-40•11MINIL a. LONDON. MONDAY. 117,3 14. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ♦ SPECIAL EDITION et the • EXi'RESB," eeennining the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening daring the Sporting Season, at adz .'clock. WHILE a numerouserction of the Party of Pro- yew in the House of Commons hare been trying daring the present session, not wholly without enemas, to raise again the too long prostrate standard •f earnest sod practical Reform, attempts at a •ewantervailing movement have undisguisedly been snaking by the more oligarchic section of the Whig oligaray: The unfounded rumour (for the e; Premier himself has declared it to be unfounded) that a Reform Bill of toms sort bad been prepared • last winter, and was likely to be produced this sea _ Mon, drew forth from Lord GREY a long and tedious • protest, in the shape of a pamphlet in five acts, against all further concessions of popular power, without countervailing and compensatory restraints and shackles on the popular will. The bubble of a Palmeratonian Reform Bill having burst, and the Palmerstonian Cabinet itself being dead, Earl GREY'S admonitory functions might for a time have been at an end but for the appearance of danger to the monopoly of caste in a new quarter. The Tory Government ia making signs, doubtful and equivocal enough, but still wearing the look of signals to advance in the right direction. They re fuse to give any positive pledge about a general measure of Reform ; they resist the Ballot and the Ten-pound County Franchise; but, on the plea that they regard the Property Qualification for Members as absolutely nugatory and obsolete, they have con sented to let this smallest of concessions pass. Whereupon Lord Garr re-appears in the character of Caesandro, denouncing the balk of the popular party who ask for the Ballot and extended Franchise as revolutionists ; clamouring for some compensatory move in favour of the ascendancy of wealth ; and warning the Tory party that they were in imminent danger of being betrayed by the compliance of men like Lords Deane and SALISBURY with the desires and demands of the vile and vulgar bulk of the na tion. Danger, indeed, there is in the present condi tion of things, though not of the kind Sir CHARLES WOOO pretended to fear when he tried to cajole people into voting for Mr. CARDWELL'S motion, or of the kind his relative in the Upper House professes to dread if the Property Qualification Bill is per milted to peas, without some new encroachment on the personal feeling of the less opulent classes of the community. The question of privilege from arrest is one which ought in all decency and just:oe to be discussed calmly and upon its own intrinsic merits. It is one which can never be raised as rip rds the Lower House without being applied to the Upper. A. regards the case of bankruptcy, Parliament has already vindicated its own honour from reproach ; and there is, we believe, a very general disposition to extend the spirit of recent mnolmente to cases of insolvency or fraud after the issisies of a eompotent tribunal. But, II was well pointed oat by the LORD Otter icericz the other evening, to give the indis criminate and unlicensed power of arrest under any circumstances to any creditor who for persenal or political purposes may desire to inflict • public humiliation on a Member of either House of Parliament, would be to raise a very serious and very odious question, and one which no right minded man would dream of originating in the House of Peers. But Lord GREY is a true type of the bigoted, exclusive, and over reaching section of aristocracy to which he belongs. His father made it has boast that, should the day of extremity ever come, he would be found ready to "stand by his order." Bat in everything the wise and courageous leader of Liberalism in bad times is caricatured by him who in days when there is neither excitement nor disaffection to apprehend, nor the perfidious intrigues of o Court to withstand. raises wantonly and wilfully a cry of reaction, and who is not ashamed, es one of the leaders et a Whig opposition, to play for the plaudits of the linger ing Alf Talmo of tbe Tories who sit behind Lord DERBY. If the Liberal party is ever to be re-constructed •Ql.« . on a firm or energetic basis, it must be with • clear and positive understanding as to the policy to be pursued by those whom it may choose for Its leaders. Anti-reform notions, like those of the GREYS and WOODS, hive been tolerated too long in the councils of the party. Twenty years ago these very men seceded from Lord MELBOURNE'S ()OTOS.. tient avowedly because the Ballot was made an open question ; and during the remaining years of Its existence they were the pertinacious allies of the Tories on the most critical occasions. Time, which seems to have the effect on other men of eradi cating prejudices and mollifying the exclusive ten dencies of class, appears to render them only more impracticable and insufferable in their hostility to popular rights. There is no use disguising the matter. The Party of Progress are at the present nicatent broken and powerless because they have been shamefully misled and betrayed; and there is ao hope for the resuscitation or renovation of the party until they shall make choice of men to lead them whose reputation has never been tarnished by sob merviency to foreign despotism, or treachery to domestic freedom. SHRIMP Oott,re has j:Wt been dealing with is sztraoroinary ease of prison disc:c li ne at Forfar. A Wild, named WILLIAM BUINS, only ten was brought before bim charged with running sway from a place called • The Roadie Reformatory," te which he had been committed by the polio. magi.. trate. at Dundee after a fortnight's provisos imprisonment. 11111Esse THE IMPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1858. It came out, on the examination oid:lenD 1.144 :he superintendent of the " Idsforititory," rYt Vie child had been " frequeniky bastes," how atom tloe witness could not say, Twice b. had been togged for stealing money, the punishment being inflicted with a leather 'A trap on the naked back. He was afterwards put into a all six feet square, and kept there for 37 ftays. Such was the place and sueh the treatment from which the child ran away. He was reeoeeeed, and brought before the court at Forfar, where dimeiff OGILVY was asked in the name of the law to fintenoe him to a further punishment. That jut 'Apristrate declined to lend the sanction of his authority to cover cruelty and inoompetenee, and read the managers of this pretended Reformatory • lemon which they will long remember. "I do not " wonder," he said, "that the boys ran away from " such treatment." The Ramie Reformatory, as we find by a recent Parliamentary Return, is an institution regularly certificated and sanctioned by the Secretary of State under the statutes 17 and 18 Viet., e. 74, and 17 and 18 Viet, c. N. It is a very small institution, having accommodation only for 10 boys, half the number which competent superintendents manage well single-handed. With so few lads tome for, aed with every facility for individualising his treatment, the master's penonal influence over the boys ought to have been all but absolute. DAVID ILLY, however, appears to have felt perfectly help less among the children. He says : " I have no " other means of restraint but what I have stated"— that is to say, frequent floggings and imprison ment for five weeks together in the cell six feet square. And, of course, these did not succeed. Half the boys ran away, to the great advantage of their morals we have little doubt ; for how were they to profit by a regimen under which infants were treated as wild beasts ? The committing magis trates at Dundee thought they were doing a merci ful thing when they ordered that at the end of a fortnight the child BURN. should exchange a prison I for a Reformatory, but we will answer for it that the boy might have remained in any ordinary prison 1 since his conviction without risk of the unnumbered beatings, or the protracted and rigorous confinement, he endured at the Ramie institution. The directors of the Reformatory seem to have known how it was administered. One of them, Mr. MUMS, said before the Sheriff—" I am aware that " the boy was confined in the cell of the institution. " I do not consider 37 days an excessive confine " ment." One wonders why then was the child BURNS brought before the magistrate at all on his recapture. The prosecutors could not have sup posed that the Sheriff would inflict on a mere infant a punishment severer than that to which he had already been subjected. Their presence in Court must be taken as a confession of sheer helplessness. Their system had broken down. " It is preposterous, the very thought of it," said the Sheriff, " Why, he is but an infant !" And the Procurator-Fiscal added:—" Should • father be " reported to me fur using his own child in the same " manner as the prisoner has been used, I should feel " it to be my duty to bring him before your Lord " ship." Of course one is glad to learn that the law does not sanction the arbitrary proceedings just detailed. Our chief regret, however, is not that the law has been broken, but that a noble cause should have been Do soon invaded by a spirit of servility and formalism, and that through the improper conduct of one or two individuals, it has been exposed to misconception and obloquy. Anything more con trary to the acknowledged principles of juvenile reformation than the management of the Resale institution it is impossible to imagine. Re formatory administration does not, indeed, necee eerily exclude punishment, and without a discipline always strict, occasionally severe, its methods would be inapplicable. But individual character is studied there. Means are adapted to ends ; motives are soaght and found in the depths of the being. A rigid exclusion of personal indulgence is accompa nied by unbounded personal kindness ; and as a re sult the stubborn resistance of the criminal is broken down, the mind is opened, and the moral will acknowledge new springs of action. Hundreds at Instances are on record where the sincerest gratitude has sprung up in the bosom of the reformed criminal towards the Superintendent or Governor, whose sin cere solicitude for his welfare, manifested by coo. stant conscientious care, never once condescended to the weakness of petting. But we never beard be fore of a Reformatory from which half the inmates ran away, and the report of the Rossi' case is ee harsh a surprise as if we had been informed that chains and whips and straw had been found in a dark room at HanwelL There is nothing surprising in the Resale case, nothing that the original promoters of the Refor /eatery System did not foresee, and, as far as they were able, provide for. It was natural to expect, when their early successes were announced, that some would suppose that • new system had been dis covered, such as had only to be worked with method and mechanical regularity, in order that the raw outcast or criminal might be turned out • finished model convert. Against this notion the most zealous friends of the movement have unceasingly protested and straggled. They have over and over again urged that without the presence of living and per sonal influences of the best kind the Reformatory Sys tem is dead, and that the multiplication of institutions at a rats faster than earnest, self-forgetting, and competent agents can be found for them would be moist pernicious. A ministry ao important as that of the Reformatory teacher requires the selectee* qualifications, both natural and acquired. The spirit to be exorcised knows intuitively the differing, between a mere word and a power, and pretenders in the field risk the fate of the sons of &eve upon whom it " leaped and overcame them, and prevailed " against them, so that they fled out of that hoes. " naked and wounded." M. Delete; the founded of Mettray, remarked when in this country, ■We " are in possession of the right ideas; what " one wants is men to carry them out." Accordingly, one of the first things he did after securing the land for his own institution, was to establish his &ohs Prlparatoire in which to rear a body of assistants, and so necessary has he found it to the prosecution of his lab..mrs that he observed at Bristol, " If this were given up, Mettray itself mast " cease to exist." Local Committees of Reformatories assume an obligation to maintain that the discipline exercised by their authority shall be administered in the spirit of those institutions ; bat they often find much difficulty in securing men suited to the work. We are glad tome that an attempt is about to be made to meet this want, and that Mr. G. J. Bow yea, the able Honorary Governor of the Lon don and North-Western Preventive Reformatory, is establishing a Training School for Masters of similar institutions. Such • school may be expected to supply men with disciplined tempers, skilful to govern, and apt to teach. In the meantime it is satisfactory to know that Rs formatwies, dependent as they are for material see ms on the support of the public, only to be smeared b y the effii a icecy with whisk they are conducted, ass sever ion: harbour enema' MI the expoenrs o f the errors committed at the Romig Institztica within al brief period of its foundation shows. TEST ANT(LILENOI. THVATTACK iON THE ENGLISH CONSUL AT BKLORADL A letter from Belgrade, dated June 7, says : English consul-general was seriously wounded to-day at twelve o'clock bye Bashi-Smoak. win.), after throwing stones at him, cut him in se wers' please with a sabre. The consul wore a oos tame which most have clearly indicated hie official character to the Turkish irregular. This affair scant have any political consequences. The Turkish aatkerities are extremely hurt at what has hap pened, and era punish the Beaki-Barouk very severely." It appears, however, from the following telegram that the effiir hes taken a serious turn : "BELGRADE, Juin' 11 , EVIIIIINO. "'his morning several Nizam soldiers, or Bashi- Barouks, attacked the English consul's house. They were repulsed by some Servian guards. Great agitation prevails among the Turkish and Servian population. Servian troops protect the English consulate." THE FRENCH ARMAMENTS. The following official notioe appears in yesterday's ifirosierwr : " I ABIB , Juxs 12. " About three months since the English journals pretended that the French government was prepar ing extraordinary armaments. The Moniteur hes contradicted the fact; the same assertions are now being renewed; we repeat our contradiction. The land and sea forces, settled a year ago for the budget of 1838, have not been increased." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (num' ova am, PARIS, SUNDAY 2111111710, The note in the Moniteur which the goverrment prints treat as • categorical reply to the rumours "too lightly accredited by English journals," that France is increasing her armaments, is in reality no answer at all to the allegations made in England. It only says that the land and sea forces, which were settled for the year by the budget of 1868, have not been augmented. That is not the question. A French budget is a very elastic thing. Few people understand it in France, and nobody does abroad. Because certain military supplies were voted a year ago without exciting theattention of foreign nations, that is no reason why they should be blind to the real object of the vote now that the result etrikes their senses. It is notorious that the Mediterranean squadron has recently been augmented from eight to fourteen vessels, that 40,000 extra recruits were called out this spring,and that immense armaments far beyond what the defences of the country require are going on, and have long been going on, not only at Cherbourg, but in every military port of the empire. Marshal Magnan, during the tour which he has been making through the division under hie superior command, gave a grand banquet on the 11th at Caen to the pr 4 ncipal civil and military authorities of the town. At dessert the Marshal proposed a toast— "To the Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im perial," which was drunk with the usual enthusiasm. He then turned Towards the Eogliih Consul, and said : " Gentlemen,—l see among you the represen tative of her Britannia Majesty, and you will be happy, I duubt not, to join in my second taut—' To the health of her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria.' May the alliance of the two great nations be always as solid as it is at present, for the prosperity of their commerce, and for the development of their moral and material interests." On leaving the table the Marshal gave a hearty shake of the band to the Consul, Mr. Hodgson, who thanked him in the name of her Majesty, expressed to him the high value which his sovereign attached to the alliance, and assured him that the English people shared in the sentiments of their Queen. The Ocean of Brest says that orders have been given to hasten the preparations for the reception of the Emperor and Empress at the maritime pref.°. tare of Brest, and that a despatch communicated to the different heads of services states that their Ma jesties' may be expected at Brest from the Bth to the 14th of August. This date iv, however, the one which I communicated to you some days since. The Emperor will be accompanied by four generals and two ministers ; each of them will have two aides-de camp. The Empress will be attended by three ladies of honour. Marshal Hoequet is going to Plombieres for three weeks. His physicians, it is said, are unpin. enough to hope that at the end of that time he will be able to assume his command at Toulouse, in which report iisa already amigned him a successor. The Prefect of the Haute@ Pyrenees in his circular leaned to stimulate the sale of charity lands, desires that the resolutions of the administrative commis sions on the subject may be sent in to him before July 1. The Bulletin in Lois publishes a decree opening an extraordinary credit of three millions on the estimates of 1858, for the continuation of the works for repairing the damages caused by the inundations in 18.56. The Flare de la Loire contains an interesting letter from the French surgeon who was on board the Regina Cali when the negroes mutinied, and whose life was miraculously saved. He at first joined with his unfortunate brother officers in their ineffectual efforts to defend themselves ; but seeing his companions falling around him, and finding all resistance hopeless, he sought a precarious refuge at the top of a mast, from which a ball might have brought him down at any moment. As a last re- source he resolved to appeal to the better feelings of the mutineers, reminding them how often he had ministered to their wants in sickness, and asking whether any of them could accuse him of ever having done them wrong. The men appeared to be moved by his pleading, and some of them called out that he might safely come down. He at once responded to the invitation, and coolly advanced along the deck with his head erect. A few desperate fellows made a rush at him, but their comrades held them back, and protected the doctor till he was safely landed. A letter from Christiania of the Bth, in the Nord of Bromide, says —" The session of the !northing domed to day. The amiably at Its sittins of yesterday adopted, ohm a disseseles of live hours, the Topa propos:Woo for ►e Mos the goveromeat to coaboot a lona of 3.601,000 theist% Ia ass or two isms, at the rate of or 4 pre mat. per seinnt." Tin Otrrwkno Averauxtx MAILS.—Tbe steam shlD Cq Woo Went hit Southampton on Satur day, whit SIM swat Austra/ha stalls, an average cargo, jesssisry of ihs mans of 4,0001 and 31 pusangsn, won wham vas Liesessmat-Coionel Broughton. Azalea. or :as PllLTOn.—The United States mall snows Tithos, Clapssia Welton, arrived at C 0..., an bee way 11, Sams, as Saturday. ae let New York on the !band 'se MAW 24 hours in the English Channel by • lbg. On the 10th ` t+ t. she peed 11 a ~ British shin N OO 7 ut =Mini and Ike Americo nal %end Ike lee Talc. Tin tali =l.llll puesnins, lid d whom suet" lam. THE UNITED STATES, LIVERPOOL, Bm►DAY Evaxura. The steam-ship Niagara, bringing the mails from Boston to the 2nd instant, with intelligence ~ id Halifax to the night of the 3rd, arrived this evening, bringing also 149 paasengen and 113,390 dollars in specie. _ _ The Hammonia, from Southampton, arrived at New York on the lit, and the Indian, from this port, reached Quebec on the same day. The steamer America, hence, arrived at Halifax on the 2ud. The alleged outrages by British cruisers on Ame rican vessels continued to be the dominant topic, and had formed the subject of debate for several days in the United States' Senate, where great nue- Dimity of feeling was evinced, and strong language was indulged in by several members. The considera tion of the report of the committee on the subject was still pending. At the latest date by way of Boston we hear thM on the lit inst., in the Senate, Mr. Mason, front the committee on foreign affairs, reported a bill autho rising the executive to employ force to protect the rights of citizens from outrage by foreign nations, having especial reference to Central and South America. This is the bill recently introdaeed by Mr. Douglas, but slightly altered. Messrs. Mason, Govin, and Houston argued for the impor tance of immediate action, so as to obtain the con currence of the House of Representatives before the adjournment Mr. Seward expressed strong disap probation of the measure : he was unwilling to in volve the country in a war with all the nations of America south of the United StateL Mr. Slidell introduced an amendment,authorising the President in certain eases to suspend the Neutrality Laws. The subject was then dropped. The Now York Herald says of the visit of British officers to American waists :—" The instances now on record of this sort of interference with our com merce amount to thirty-two. It is rare that a vessel arrives from the West Indies without reporting acts of insult and aggression committed by the British squadron. It is stated that Lord Napierhas de spatched a messenger to the British admiral com manding on the West India station, informing him of the feeling that axis's there with regard to the conduct of the British cruisers, and the measures that have been taken by our government. The de spatches sent to the admiral are not, as has been stated, in the nature of instructions, but simply sug gestions for his guidance until the decision of the British government can be heard. The admiral was at Bermuda on the 18th ult. with his flag-ship, the Indus, and the steamer Devastation. At the last accounts no time had been fixed for his departure." The joint resolutions authorising the President to take such measures against Paraguay as the refusal of that republic to make reparation for firing into the United States steamer Waterwitch may demand, passed the House, as it was received from the Senate, by a vote of 115 to 79. Th:s is virtually a declaration of war against Paraguay. The steamer Philadelphia, which arrived at New Orleans on the 29th May from Havannah, announced that the continued outrages of British cruisers had caused such intense excitement, that the Captain-General Concha had despatched a war fleet to interpose between British guns and the violation of sovereignty in Spanish waters. The Committee of Foreign Affairs in the House of Representatives had presented a report, accompanied by a resolution suggesting that the President should obtain redress on account of the conduct of the French government relative to the American barque Adriatic. The report also recommends a revision of the laws in reference to collisions at sea, and an arrangement by which the damages may be deter mined in such cases. The steam frigate Wabagh sailed from New York on the Ist for Jamaica. A Washington telegram of the Ist says : "Lord Napier has desired his despatches to Admiral Stewart, sent from Washington yesterday, to be for from Halifax by special steamer to Ber muda. He has advised the admiral to order a dis continuance of the visitation of American vessels pending instruction from her Majesty's govern ment" A dispatch from Monmouth, Illinois, says " torrible tornado passed over the village of Ellison, 12 miles south of here, last night. Every house in the place wu blown down, and 16 persons killed and several fatally injured. The village contains 600 inhabitants, and report says none of them souped injury ; but it is impossible to procure parti culars. The excitement in the vicinity is intense." More difficulties in Hansa/ are reported, and it was supposed the Militia would have to be called out to restore order in some localities. California mails of the date of May 6, and about a million and three-quarters of dollars in gold, have reached New York. The California news is unimpor taut. The Legislature had passed a law, prohibiting the immigration of Chinese and Mongolians into the mates after October 1. The San Francisxo mar kets quiet and unchanged. Advicee from Havannah report an active demand for sugars, and an advanoe of to nal in pries. THE LATEST TELEGRAM VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, lows 3. We have received dates from Utah to the 6th of May. The Mormons had expelled Governor Cum ming, the regularly appointed executive officer of the territory, from their settlement, and had deter mined to resist the troops sent against them to the last. NEW ORLEANS, Juic3 8 A Vigilance Committee, similar to that which ex- Nted recently in San Francisco, was organised in this City yesterday. The members of the committee have seized the arsenal, and volunteers are crowding in in large numbers. The Mayor has ordered out the militia, and a battle is expected. The cause of the organisation is the daring robberies and murders which have been perpetrated during the but year or two. LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YOWL, Joe' A. The sales of cotton her for the past three days amount to 3,600 bales at unchanged prices. Floor is firm, and wheat is buoyant at an advance of two cents per bushel. Corn also has advanced two cents. Provisions generally are steady. — The stock market is buoyant, and all descriptions have slightly advanced. Messrs. Neill, Brothers, and Co., report, under this day's date, that all the southern cotton markets are quiet at unchanged prices. Their quotation for even running middling in this market is 12 cents. NBW ORLEANS, JOme2: The sales of cotton for the past two days amount to 7,600 bales at unchanged priors. The follow:ng con.macial intelligence is tele graphed via Baton : NEW YORK, Jong 1. Steaks firm, and generally higher. Closing prices— E r i e s hares, :181; ditto, Second Mortgage B on d, 92 ; New York Central, 83f ; Erie Central Bonds, 8e; Virginia ;giros, 92f. Money in good demand at 3l a if p it mot. for call limas. Sterling exchange dull and heavy, elating at 1091 to 1094. Ashes steady. Cbtton heavy end rather lower. Bread stuf6 Era. Beef steady. Pork asssttled aad lower. bird unchanged. Sugar active and Arum. Coffee quiet. Spirits of turpentine steady, 460. Tobacco dull. Freights drooping. INDIA. The following telegram; received at the East India House, from Malta, on Saturday, June 12, contains the latest and fullest intelligence from India. It reached Malta with the Bombay mail: OUDE. ALLAELABAD, MAT 10.-13inoe my last message there has been no event of importance in Oude. There have been no disturbances, and a great portion of the province appear to be settling down. The Goorkhas have reached Fyzabad, end on the Bth half of them had crowed the Germ They have met with no opposition on their way. BENARES DIVISION. The Jounpore and Azimghur districts are reported quiet. At Belwah, in the Goruckpore district, there is still a collection of rebels, and in consequence of a movement by the forces under the rebel Nezim Ma hammed Hussein and others, which threatened to interrupt the communication with Goruckpore, Colonel Rowcroft retired to Gunje. He has since been reinforced by the headquarters wing of her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, with two guns. ALLAHABAD DIVISION. Gone& Whitlock still at Banda, where be awaits the arrival of Brigadier M'Dnirs columns. On the a band of rebels from the opposite side of the Jumna surprised the polio. post and the Tame', established at Lallpoor of the Cawnpore district. The Tehseeldar was wounded. One of our men was killed, and some treasure was lost. AGRA DIVISION. There is nothing of importance to communicate from this division. All is quiet, except at Etawall and Etah, and there the rebels have been defeated in several small skirmish's, losing two of their leaders, and have become less troublesome. MEERUT DIVISION. This division remains perfectly tranquil. RORILCUND DIVISION. The Bignour district is said to be perfectly tran quil, and our authority bas been thoroughly re-es tablished in it. As reported in the lest message, the city of Moradabed was re-occupied on the 26th tilt. by the Roorkee column, which has since reached Bueilly, as will be farther noticed below. Confi dence has been restored throughout the district of Moradahad, and the inhabitants of the city, who had fled, are returning in great numbers. BUDAON DISTRICT. The force under Brigadier Penny, after crossing the Ganges, marched on IC okra's, ten miles from Budaon. The general and his staff were in advance, and came upon a body of horse, which they at first took to be a portion of the baggage guard, which had marched by a more direct route on the flank of the column. The general rode towards it, and when at thirty yards distance four guns opened with grape on the party. General Penny shortly after was missed, and the command devolved on Colonel Jones, her Majesty's Bth Carabineers. Our troops quietly came up, and the action ended in the total defeat of the enemy, one gun and two limbers being captured. It is not known when General Penny was wounded, but his body was recovered after the action close to }bands. It appeared that his bridle arm had been broken by a musket ball. and his horse had then taken fright, and carried him close to the town, where the rebels rushed upon him and cut him up with their swords. The troops which had compoaed Brigadiw Ponny'a oolaau) marched, after the action at Kukrala, across Rohil mind to their own risk (?), and joined the force of the Commander-in-Chief on the 3rd instant. Shahjehanpoor was occupied without opposi tion on the lit of May by the Com mander-in-Chief, who had joined Walpole's column. The next day his Excellency, leaving a small garrison at Shahjehanpoor, marched on Ba reilly. On the 3rd of May, a large body of rebels, headed by the fanatic moulvie of Lucknow, came down from Mohundie, in Onde, cut up a picket of Dekantzowh's horse, plundered the city, massacreing many of the inhabitant., and compelled the gar rison to take shelter in the entrenchment round the wall. Our troops are believed to have a supply of provisions, and will, in all probability, hold their own against the rebels, who are closely blockading them, until relief is afforded. Brigadier-General Jones, by order of the Commander-in-Chief, marched with a strong force towards Bhahjehanpoor on the Bth mat. Re is expected to arrive there to-day. BareWy was attacked on the 6th by the columns under the Com mander-in-Chief and Brigadier-General Jones. The rebels were driven into the city, with lose of several guns. The city was entirely occupied by our forces on the 7th inst. CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA. Sir Hugh Rose hu defeated the rebels at Koonch, killing 400 or 500 men. The remnant of the enemy will, it is said, make a stand near Calpee. At the requisition of Sir Hugh Rose, who was apprehen sive that Jhansi and his rear might be threatened, General Roberts has despatched a field brigade, con sisting of one regiment Europeans, one regiment native infantry, one wing Bth Hussars, and squadron let Lancers, and one troop horse artillery, which will operate towards Gochnah. General Roberts, with the rest of itis force, has marched towards Neemach. A court of inquiry has been held on the Maharajah of Kotah, to investigate his conduct in connection with the murder of the late political agent, Major Burton. The proceedings have been completed, and submitted to government. No British force has been left at Kotah, nor has any political agent re mained there. NACIPORE. A zemindar in the Chopda district is in open re bellion, and has murdered two of the telegraph em ploy a. The commissioner has moved oat a force against the rebels, and taken necessary precautions• PUNJAUB. On the 26tb Sir Sidney Cotton destroyed Punniar, in r.u-Sufrie, and Chenghe. On the 26th the robber chief lost much property. On the night of the tith•2Bth April Sir Sydney Cotton and Colonel Edwards ascended the Mababon mountains, on the right bank of the Indus, and destroyed the stronghold of a noted chief. On the fourth, Sitana was destroyed by the same force. The Hindostanee fanatics fought with determination, and were cut to pieces. Our loss, four natives killed and twelve wounded. BENG. Her Majesty's 84th Regiment, with two gars and 100 Sikh cavalry, are at Arrah. Sir R Lugard marched on Arrah on the 7th, and intended to at tack Jagdespoor on the 9th. Colonel Cadald was to co-operate with Semen= The rebels under Ummur Sing, the brother of Koer Sing, are believed to number from 7,000 to 9,000 men, mostly villagers. They have one small gun and our two howitzers. Koer Sing is now believed to be atill alive. All is reported quiet in the other parts of the Patna division. (Biped) G. F. Entionsvons, Secretary to the Government °Nod* with the Governor-General. SUPPLEMENT TO MR. SECRETARY RD. MONSTONE'S MESSAGE, DATED MAY 10. Bir E. Lugerd attacked the rebels at Donstanpor on May 9th, and drove them before him to Jugdes. pore, which place he entered on the same day. The enemy, having sustained severe loss, retreated to the southward, and abandoned the two guns they had captured from the Arrah force. Biz E. Lngard en tered Jaitpore on May 11, after repulsing an attack of the enemy. On May 12 he formed a junction with Colonel Corfleld at Peron : and on May 13 returned, hearing that Major Lightfoot, who bad been left at that place, had been attacked by the rebels. Ameer Sing, a rebel leader, is reported to have been killed at Jaitpore. ROHILCUND. On May 9, Brigadier lones relieved the garrison at Shajehanpore, after debating the Moulvie. ALLYOHUR. A rebel force hes crossed the Ganges and entered the Allygbar districts. PUNJAUB. A conspiracy has been discovered and mippressed in the wing of the 4th Bengal Native Infantry, at Ilooehiapoor ; six of the conspirators have been hanged. The wing had been sent to Jnllnnder. R. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Coatis, May 19, 1858. CENTRAL. INDIA. The Ranee of Jaloun ha's surrendered to Sir R. Hamilton. The Ranee of Jhanai and Tantia Topee are at Calpee. The Nawab of Banda has joined them with • strong force. The road leading to Calpee has been destroyed, in order to prevent the passage of guns, and • bridge has been constructed for escape across the Jumna. Brigadier Smith's column from Kotah took the Fort of Parou on May 8. The Ranee of Peron was captured at Dadaghur on May 9. Information NM received at Goonah, on May 14, that 6,000 rebels had stormed and re-taken Chundaree, which had been left by Sir H. Rose in charge of Scindi•'s troops. The resistance was obstinate. The rebels have also seized Sullutpoor and Thalbut, and threatened Baghur. BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. The Bheel raicks, Beema, and Muasowa, have surrendered ; and no further disturbances are re. ported in Kandieach. The rest of the Bombay presi. dency is quiet. R. L. ANDERSON. Secretary to Government. Bombay Castle, May 10, 1868. MONTANARO. ?flail*, June 11, 4 p.m. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. (IT ZLICTRIO TILIORAPR.) (PROM OUR OWN 00111SPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, NORDAT. The Atrato has arrived with the West India She left St. Thomas's on the the lit instant. She hu 230 passengers and nearly 800,000 dollies' worth of specie. At Jamaica great disappointment hu been felt at the imperial government rejecting the Colonial Immigration Act. The Jamaica press complain of an unconstita• tional interference by the Secretary for the Colonies with colonial privileges. The British gunboats have captured more slavers. The Jamaica mining intelligence is satisfactory. At Demerara the combined courts had decided upon the abolition of the registration tax, in oppo sition to the governor, and some of the most useful measures which have been introduced by the go. vernment since 1868 have been rendered nugatory by this act of the combined courts. At Great Barbadoes there is complaint of a drought. The wind bad favoured manufacturing operations, but rain was wanted. Several fires had taken place owing to the dryness of the *eaeon. At Venezuela the British charge d'affaires' life had been endangered, and a guard of protection found necessary. Anarchy still reigns at St. Domingo. Tamana Bay was, it is said, taken by Santana's forces, and President Baer was likely to be overthrown in consequence. At Grans, the exports were favourable. At Bt. Vincent heavy rains had fallen, airceding much relief. At Bermuda the potato crop is expected to fall short. At Antigua the rioters were being tried. From California we learn that the newly dir covered gold fields in the British possessions of North America are exciting great attention. A number of miners have:proceeded there. At Trinidad the exports returned are favour. able. A call had been made on the shareholders of the Trinidad Railway. QUERN CHRISTINA AND THS ICING OF NAPLX.B.•-• A Naples letter, of June 8, gives se reliable the following explanation of the departure of Queen Christina from Pato d'Amio without peeing her royal brother. She arrived at Porto d'Antio on May 10, accompeaied by her husband, the Duke of Riarzariii, and her children. On that very evening the Pope informed her that the King sad Queen of the Two Skillet, with their family, were expected the next day, end that he proposed to invite the Queen to dinner; bat he, the Pope, loped her Majesty would understand that the King could not with propriety remise either the Duke of Riamerio or the children born of the Morganatic marriage with him, to meet primes and princesses of the blood royal, sad there fore her Majesty must come alms. Queen Christina, to whom this intimation corm by eurvise, mu very much offended by it. Later in the evening the Pepe received • telegram from King Ferdinand, to my that the weather was too rough for him to leave Gaeta the next day. Oa the re oeipt of this news Queen Christina bitterly observed that she bad no idea her brother was so much afraid of the me, which, moreover, appeared to her not to be in any way formidable at that moment. She set out for Rome that very night, sad thus the King and royal family of Naples, who after en mace to Porto (Anzio on the 11th, did not see her. A HANGMAN'S BILL.—A Dutch journal recount:6 that at the beginning of the lest century Om city of Ault& dam wee fa the habit of employing the Houk= exeoution", and that with • view to save travelling apnea it war morally contrived that a good many executions should be fixed for the mum day. The following bill, showing HI amonst earned by Ude fortunate and pariah:ban funaticany on Deeem her 17, 1712, le preserved In the archives of Am sterdam :—" To beheading a man, 18f1.; to another. 88.; to brooking • men on the wheel, 9 blow hai r l i 38. the blow, 278. • to hanging the nee Individual din. wards, 611. ; to ban ging two others with swords nut In their heeds, 188.; to hanging four mere, M dd. • to hanging a youth, 38. ; to banging two men and ins their breasts (N.B. The placards appear to have met nothing), 128. •to dogging 24 pawns, at each, 721.; la dogging three Others, and fixing swords on their beads, M.; to patting a man in the pillory, 68. ; to branding a men k the back, 68 : aundrier, 246. ; for my imiatents, 128. kr "Po, &C., 2788." MAILS PM THE MADRAS AND LOWER BURIAL PILISTDINOIIIIII, VIA 800THAIITTON:Thl Moder thathi ef the Peat-.thee In ladle baring ithealally celled elluellat In the alleally wbilit Weds th e eatheyethe bee Ikea* te ef the_ bean potties of Ow eserwiewfweee th lustsla, Sirwarded teem thin thethwelw tea eel laiq ttmd having that, In mar gums et the thelecies, the earreepthlethe would kw gaatb meth le aellealka Arthur If it wee blended by mil pith ea the lee Wives BON 110 COMMISI4= B6.. sad sewappre be the Meth= awl Loot edieweed ell Itholthewytee. er t zipaj at a rra* ebergesble der thee reel% est is se tomedet vii Desbey, bat will away, be wee In theme wads ay tor leameietha by the Wealth pad* ate 4111 and 90th of seek reoeth.—By coewthad el the Pithelithlb General, IlowLanD UM., Smarmy. General Pael-ellor June 12. COILMISi Y, Mr. Coe having char fag of the Tame, Bt. wettings cot fore, Med • el Sir Hew - - • Mr. Wm. Kure, ex& Henry Mean I went over went to No. with it. 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