The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-19 00:00:00

Oral DAILY NEWS LONDON MORNING leo=roVireimese. Os dime morels. me of la war ma lair de is Semti lessb-k De la s er say la Ow meet nekrille eismetlet /AWL eel =mew wllike-ele • e IPrtOWA 112,11 IN UL LA./ AND Tr% et es Liba ng r=et --vozralar 1140111. ai r DSO ALL OMIXBITI AD OD to ALL ks WAN dement tal Wl= as et eel beelealkst ream bilk Weir et • be • an= by may ▪ 01 • • 1110 0 0 9 Wt. la %Nib as gipaiwof simsgiels ma Is et Its. por eststet. seil ese be Tere•se easy. cog eximeoo. Orsraisoroto Mood& to “n.trorroo . ..l;aos swabs poor. moo to 14 ON Ofroi. tft, Dworriostrort, bp Teo 001oir so Or Olir ol onallellar- PIM inortwo. DYING PG OVZ-Gail 1111 NIMBI= OW YDS LOA Ns. sad Me. 0, Rais..-Opas at bill-pe*l MON WATII A? LONDON DRIDGIL tam [Ur—Nosy. Ilk 15*-....... —AlMassa Its. Its. tows Loop— kenos& Ilis. Oa . ..... ...81imoss.11). IS.. LONDOS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. SPORTING A SPECIAL EDITION al the "EXPRESS," eanianting the results of the Ears Reese, is pub lished every evening tiering the Sporting Season, at sir o'clock. UNDLIIIen previews of the Act paned last minion, I enabling the Sreanut to issue his writ during the recess for the choice of a representative for any place whose somber shall have vacated his seat by the aseeptance of °Mee, elections are expected to take pines in the cosine of the ensuing month for Guild. bad, Leominster, and Reigate, Mr. It. D. bfaiotes, Mr. WaLoyonee, and Sir 11. RAWLINSON having been nominated to the new Council for India. Other appointments are spoken of, which may possibly create additional vacancies. The partisans of the Ouentmant of the day will, be a ter twin extent, under the new Ad, wan as advantage over their opponents, for it may be taken for granted that the announcement of • nomination will always be delayed suMeiently long after it has been determined on to allow of the. electioneering precautions being taken, and those stolen marches being made in the dead of the autumn, when the sentinels of opposition are asleep, on which the Pall-mall managers of elections set so much store. And se, in oar judgment, it does not signify a political peppercorn whether the buff set of undertaken oat-de the red, or the red out-mancruere the buff in any particular instance, we do not affect to feel much concern at the chagrin they are likely to experience in turn, at finding every now and then that some small M.P. has had the promise of a snug thing in his pocket for several weeks before the Court Newsman had caught an inkling of it ; and that by " what they must call • " deuced shabby proceeding" they are prevented from having a fair run at the roguery to be done at Whig-yard or Tory-drain. Bo long as centralised corruption is recognised es a lawful and legitimate business by the two oligarchic factions in the State, there most be hands to carry it on ; and so long as rival traders are animated with the desire of outwitting one enother, and of snatching the bread out of one another's mouths, so long will there be envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness, between the well-known firms that pupae their vocation of Subterranean Influence Supply at the Parliamentary end of London. Guildford, Leonsioster, and Reigate are jest the sort of places where tricks may be won by either party. The first of these has indeed been repre sented for many years by that steady-going ad herent of compromise in general, and Whig compro mise in particular, the late Chairman of the East India Company. Resident in the neighbourhood, and possessed of banking and other influence in the quiet country town, Mr. MANGLES had never, we believe, after his first contest, any difficulty in being returned. Bat the hope which he is said to have entertained that Ilia friend Mr. ROBERT CAMPBELL would succeed to the position he is about to vacate is not destined to be realised. The nephew of Lord thr- , tow, though in every respect inferior in fitness as • Parliamentary representative, appears to have obtained the preference among a certain portion of the so-called Liberals of Onildford. Mr. CAMPIIILL, accordingly, like a prudent man, rather thee incur the reproach of splitting the party, and, keeeseinq prnbably that his chance of eventually gaining cis sibject was not likely to be worsened by allowing his aristocratic competitor to try what he could do this time, has withdrawn. The battle, therefore, if there is really to be one at an, will be freight between the Tory Lord Osstow's nephew and the Tory Mr. Evetrn in person. The last. named gentleman formerly sat for the county, and was supposed to entertain the ambition of doing so era. But not being inordinately fond of throwing Astray hie money, and clearly perceiving that the new Corrupt Practices Extension Bill must seriocialy inseams the most thrifty expenditure in any county siontest. Mr. EVELYN has resolved to tarn short upon the borough. The speech made by him the other day leaves no room for uncertainty as to the impenitency of his political prin. oiples. By his own account he is one of the still numerous class of Conservatives who have learned and unlearned nothing ; who think Nonconformity a religious sedition which the Church may afford to despise ; and the policy of PM' Trade a delusion which sensible men like him self may be permitted to wonder and sneer at. As for political change in the democratic sense, Mr. Earn will deems have none of it. He avows, like as honest, dull, wzong-headed man that he is, that he wants to go into Parliament to back Lord DZIST : he ought rather to have said to aid Lord DIRT in back-leg. As for Mr. ONSLOW'S prin ciples, they are neither here nor there ; and we are not sore that, with • view to the due representation of Guildford hereafter, it might not be almost as well that unsophisticated Toryism should be earned to have its way for once, for we certainly can ass but little advantage in allowing Lord OssLow's in f eence to be re-established in the town ander pro bations of liberality so faint as three of his relative. A not wholly dissimilar game mans about to be played at Leominster. Lord BATSMAN'S family are very powerful there, for they tempest posesesions. It will be recollected that though Mr. FIUIDIMICS Put succeeded in being returned during his wh ir l s lifetime for the borough, he found it expedient to mew northward on a subsequent oecagon. Mr. PWlLLinoas was indeed returned as an advanced Liberal in 1852 1 but he wee unable to retain the lost at the last general election, and two Con astride's Ilan subsequently represented the place. Lord BATSMAN'S brother im now in the field to fill the recency shoat to be created by Mr. WILLOUGHBY'S retirement. The politics of , his house have heretofore been out.and-ont Toryism ; and upon those politics he himself stood kneerly forl the county. Mr. HANITHT, however, considers it judicious, we suppose, to throw in a Saves/in( of reason into the present mees ; and we dare say there may be at Leominster, as at Gleillferd, a outs* admi• bet of timid or trimming individuals, whomily want a pretext for voting u • My Lord" would ob. Nor is Reigate without its noble proprietor also. In this case the hereditary owner of votes, ironically termed independent, is of the other colour. Lord MONSON ails himself a Whig; his son, therefor*, as candidate, requires the constituency of Reigate to be Whig and nothing more. To this they lent time demurred, but rather upon the ground that they were so required than upon any political principle; for they left Mr. DOLTON to be beaten in spite of his sturdy avowal of more manly opinions, and they returned Sir HENRY RAWLINION, whose politics were indistinguishable from Mr. Mote eon's. Mr. DOLTON, we understand, declines to some forward arils, and Mr. EDWIN JAMES is spoken of as likely to arouse whatever popular feel ing may exist; while Mr. WILKINSON, ex-member for Laabeth, seems disposed to have the ground open for him. Tat mummers, of Jeddah has been avenged after a fashion most likely to produce an effect on the tur bulent tribes who inhabit the eastern borders of the Red Bea. The Cyclops, acting, it is to be pre ' mimed, on orders from tke British Government, steamed down the Red Bea to Jeddah, and, on arriving there, sent a despatch to the CAIMACAN, giving him 38 home' dame to punish the insurgents. The Commute was absent. Forty hours elapsed witkwat an answer : and the Cyclops then commenced bombarding the town, an operation which was continued at intervals for the space of three days. At the expiration of that time NAIIIK PACHA went on board the Cyclops, smearing the Captain that the culprits were condemned, and that their execution would be carried out directly orders to that effect arrived from Constantinople. Under the Tanzimat, es most of ow. readers are probably aware, the power of life and death, which had in many instances been grossly abused, was absolutely taken out of the hands of all local Governments throughout the Ottoman Empire, and no subject of the SULTAN, though legally convicted, can be capitally punished, except on the receipt of an order to that effect from Constantinople. The Captain of the Cyclops mast, of course, have been fatly cognisant of this regulation ; but, if the Telegram is to be trusted, the bombardment was nevertheless continued until the arrival of ISMAEL PACMA, the Special Commis sioner, from Constantinople, who caused eleven of the convicted insurgents to be immediately hanged en presence of all the shipping, and the others to be sent for trial to the capital. It is stated, and from the topography of the fort and roadstead apprize highly probable, that many coasting vessels were destroyed in the course of the bombardment. The arrival of feller information will speedily place the public in a better position for forming a judgment on the facts hastily communicated by the Telegram, The policy of vindicating with all promptitude and energy so barbarous a violation of the law of nature sad of nations appears to be free from doubt ; nor can any reasonable cause for regret be found in the hot that the swift quest of a most just revenge extended to the contumacious city the punishment due primarily to the red-handed insurgents. The point that at present appears most to require expla nation is the alleged continuance of the blockade, between the declaration of NAMIE PACIIA and the arrival of ISMAEL PACIIA. Oa this part of the case we molt be content to await the advent of more detaoed intelligence. In the meantime it is a matter of legitimate congratulation that an English ship of war has been the instrument of conveying to the wad and fanatic nomads of Western Arabia the wholesome lesson that the might of European civili sation iv not to be insulted with impunity ; that the blood of English and French men and women cannot be wantonly shed without bringing down prompt and tremendous punishment, not only on the murderers themselves, but on their city and their people. THE EXPRESS, THIIRSDAY,„4VENING, AUGITI Cbt Court. Avon? 16. Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Cement, with the Prince sad Process of Prussia, sod Prince and Palace= Frederick WO taut, drove yesterday through Wee kly the beautiful seat of the Prince and Princess Charles et Prima% In this smarm Ur Prior and Princes, of Prager eater. Was& a bop pry at dinner. The Count of Pleaders ar rived from le* and joined the royal party. His royal histarssistssald to Berlin at sight. The Prater Pra desh* WIN= is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and sccerpors bar royal pinata is all their volts sod drives. Thli wake he. iskiety sad the Plince Cowart, with the Prince end Primus of Prose* the Prtnes and Prheoses Probelnk Winisa, sad the Prince rad Primus Charles at Prelim, Mead divhss service at the garrison dispel. The essither has been oppressively hot, bet this alkantoon than have bees bequest Aortas of Within and rein, yid& have esenfilerebly cooled the sir. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Meek issbetre-Birelila "deeds to stand 'power for the 'Vent son of the Doke and Doeheee of llarlborough. Rh Royal Highness the Duke of Camlnidge, at tended by Colonel Clifton, returned tt hie residence ;ISt. Jamie Pane last evening, ken the camp at Alderehote. _ . His Excellency the Ambameador w of France hei returned to Albers-gete Hoar, from visiting the Cor-ttees de Pee/P7, at Tunbridge Wells. His iLioellency Baron Bentinck hp' left town for boom The Duke and Mathes of Richmond are ir • . made& by a erg. Emily cad, at Gordo° CaMl nobabors, N.B. The Due of Rutland has gone to hie shooting box. Lcophave Lodge, Derbyshire. imam ConntoW Waldegrave and Mr. Haroourt, ILT., Lars linnshata Park on Saturday, on a vied* to the Duke and Dunbar d'Atunale, at Orleans Hotta*, Ta'ultar'sr-o. Vimooant and Vienantesa Stratford de Rodcl;ffe ma expected fn lows it a bw drys from Montreal, the nest of the Sart sad Meatus Amherst, Dear Bevisoska. Viscount and Viscountess Villiers arrived in town last night from Pula, In which capital they made a short stay on their way boas from Spa. _ _ The Lord Chancellor left town on Tuesday, to join Lady Chainniford and family at Malmo. _ Lord and Lady Holland are giving dinners at Holland Home to e mire circle yet remaining in Landon. The following base bra entertained during the put week : The Berl end Coaster Feverous, Lord Broughams, Lady William ftnewall, Lady Georgian' Grey, Hon. F. Cadens, Mrs. Luse Fox, Mr. Charks °wills, Dr. Qu'l, Mr. Fieraing, Am. Lord mad Lady Mary are entartainiag a select eels at ILK. Pia, Hart,. The marriage of Lord Seymour, eldeat eon of the Dated flernerest, with Lady Bleatehe Lamellae, daughter of the We mad deter of the present Earl of Harewood, 141 Me plea lanatedlataly after the restoration to health of the Osmium (Dowager) of Harwood. At Chichester Cathedal, on Tue•day, Mug Catherine Ann, sixth daughter of the Lord Bishop of Chichester, was married to Major Gilbert Mot, the woad KS of the Bari of Mato. Tlw cereseray wee per by the Bishop, Lead sad Lady Join Rowell ware prawat, sad the water of the la:de entered the cathedral keraing vat his lordship's SM. Tile gallant major Is about to ntoin Um ragtimeat tats, BOMBARDMENT OF JEDDAH. The &Hawing telegram hi' bees received at the Foreip.office from Consul Naomi Green : ALICCALIDIVA, ♦vow 13. Her Majesty's ship Cyclops arrived at Suez from Jeddah last night. I have received the following telegraph from Captain Pullen : " Cyclops arrived at Jeddah 23rd of July. " liana Pasha at Mecca. Satisfaction demanded, and letter sent to Kaimakan, ander flying seal, saying if no satisfactory answer ree3ived in thirty six hours, shall proceed to extremities. " On the morning of the 26th, 20 hours [7 40] 1 having intervened from time of rending despatch, and no reply, commenced bombarding on the town at intervals. " Fourteen or fifteen bungalows burnt and des troyed. 11 A.M.—Letter revolved from Pasha not satis factory. Rammed operations, and continued occa sionally until evening of the Nth, both from boats and ships, with shot, shell, and rockets. " 27th.—Troops arrived, 607 Bashi-Bazooka; time given to land. _ _ " 28th.—Gassa [Pasha?] arrived I comes on board next day ; oan owns to no satisfactory arrange ments ; cannot execute murderers, but has them confined, station [stating P] that has not the power of life and death. "'lime extended to allow pilgrims to embark. " 30th.—The Lady Conning leaves for Yembo with Moorish Princes. " Depositions of mordents sent off, and proved guilty by their owe local courts. Their execution insisted upon on morning of the 2nd inst., and not complied with by the evening of the 4th. " Commenoed bombartung again on the morning of the sth. " Before a reply is received, the Yabari steamer arrived with troops, 480 Bs ) ptiimv. "Luigi Passa;n [Pasha?] commands, with power to satisry the jait demands of F.nglend and France. " On the taming of the 6th, eleven murderers executed [in] sight of the town and shipping in port, and foe.. more colptits to be sant to Con stant;uople. " The Cyclops left Jeddth en mooing of the 7th instant, and has brought up a messenger from the Pasha, with despatches for Constantinople. "Mr. Viee.Conind Calvert has my despatches for the Adrriralty, and leaves immee'ately. (Signed) " GREEN. " Malta, August 18, 1858, 8.50 a.m. (Signed) "IdONTAGU STOPFORD, Vies-Ad:Oral." (PROW OUR OWN 0011.1PONNINN) [The following appeared In a fleixed Edition of last . 11 5 . 6 lirprose] MALTA, Atrorwr 18. The Cyclops arrived at Suez yesterday, reporting that on her arrival at Jeddah a despatch had been sent to Kaimakan Pack*, who was absent, giving him thirty-six hours' time to punish the insurgents. Forty hours elapsed, and no answer, we commenced bom barding the town for three days at ;ntervals, at the expiration of which Namic Pacha Trent on board the Cyclops, assuring the captain that the culprits were condemned, and that he only awaited ceders from Constantinople to execute them. Th;T com munication did not prevent the bombardment continuing until Ismael Puna, the eomm'wioner, arrived from Constantinople, causing 11 insurgents to be immediately hanged in the presence of all the shipping; the others to be sent to Constan tinople for trial. Many country Teasels were destroyed during the bombardment. The fleet lea Malta this morning. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Cram ova OWN PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. No telegraphic news of the Emperor's progress has been received to-day. The last accounts ;n the lifonitsur break off in the middle of a sentence, and leave him somewhere between Napolitoni ills and St. Brienc under a triumphal arch made of heather broom, and brake, which abound in Brittnity. The impression that the Emperor will make a political speech at Rennes continues to prevail. It is thought that he will speak of Oriental effaire, and announce the settlement of the question of the Da nubian Principalities. Their Msjeetiea are expected at St. Cloud on Saturday, and will probably start for Biarritz on Monday next. There have been some heavy fluctuations at the Bourse. Several speculators for the fall have been " executed " for large amounts. One of them had sold 2,800 railway shares, which were all bought in for his account at very high prices. The necessary effect of these "executions" was to accelerate the upward movement for a time, end to produce a re action as soon as the operations were terminated. The Rents and most other securities closed at the lowest prices of the day. The Rests roes lee. for cash and fell tie. for account, closing at Mfr. 60c. and fllifr. 40c. Mobilier fell 121t'. 60c. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 80c. ; Southern, Bfr. 76c.; and the other I;nes from 2fr. 80c. to Ur. The Imperial Prince, who, it will be remembered, was enrolled in the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards a few days after his birth, and who has ever sines drawn the pay of • private soldier, has just been promoted to the rank of corporal. The follow ing is the text of the order for his elevation : His Imperial Mem= the Pence Imprial Napoleon Louis-Euiplae,Temt-Joesph, matriculated No. 3,463, is appointed to be a corporal In the Ist baltalkm, let mammy, in which than is a vacancy by reams of the treader of Corporal Prayer/I to the Srd Witham of the 4th canpsay. Da B•terrnvuu, Colonel. VassMa, Avg. 14, 1868. It is announced that M. Sabattier will leave Paris foe Jeddah on Friday nett. Some diffieultiee are said to have arisen between France and Switzerland, relative to the boundary line. The French and Swiss commissioners cannot agree. It is thought that the Federal Council will propose the appointment of an additional commis sioner to act se an arbitrator. It Is reported that Madame Pleasy-Arneald has resolved to Wee the stove and to enter a emend. She male her debit at the Theatre Proofed, to 1834, sad Is and cooly 39 rem of me. The itsnicipa Council of Park, on the proposition at Bans Ilimours, Peeled of the Soft, seA ea the report at the aebsswireiist et Op Ws . _ mod, ;died the emereka mei es tbe Webbed com peer &obit of e plane et world mama at be Pomp antrum of be Beide Haskses. Thu poke ebrod sad acc e pt e d k awidereble. Tbe oily it Parr wee ego eat to a g o ob i onos is oo bee be M. iceoble ilb, it be air wee rebid. "I eYemb mow led geoid bum," be m kt sad him* Ima BMWs pea moues ace erk emegb i mega mob tharAlitr." ArWCAN AND AvinsALTAN lilanso—Yesterday (ptirdad y) the screw Maw City d Ikallsgas imiladfrora g ar N ew y o rk mak smi aid 112 oak ; and Nowa. elbha DMA 011 Wm tidy iiir Ild/w/Stao id& 6 mil dal IS arimpta . Oa Sa turday phi ittaistr Afrlar tellariwirat. The _g_al IherPool win ekes wr i f spa,il it Otte p.m., ;sad ea Or MEW at Mr pa. ST MAIL. TIIE 'BOMBAY We have received &deices from Bombay to July 19, in anticipation of the Overland Mal. The fellowing ie the general summary of the Bombay Standard : We mentioned in our last the capture of Gwalior and entire defeat of the rebels on the 19th of June. General Napier immediately purattrd them. He overtook them on the 22nd, attacked them though mustering ten to one, end defeated them, capturing 25 guns, with a large quantity of stores and treasure. A second column was sent in per mit to cut off their retreat by the Chumbel. On the 24th Bir Hugh Rose bok leave of the force, pro ceeding to Poona to take command of 11 4 1 division. He reached Mhow on the ISth. He was sue oeeded in the Gwalior command . by Brigadier-Gen. Napier. Smith's force, with the exception of H.M.'s 95th, left in the fortress of Owalior, proceeded to take up their quieten at Beepree, where they re rived on the Bth. " A body of about 10,000 of the enemy having made their appearance in Rajpootana, with a view, as was supposed, of attacking Jeypore, a strong force, under the command of General Roberts, proceeded on the 28th of June to intercept them. They reached Jeypore on the 2nd of July. The tidings of their approach seemed to have tensed a change in the plans of the enemy, who now turned their steps to the southward, Roberts following with the purpose of bringing them into action, but with out much hope of success. They had the Gwalior crown jewels in their possession, with property chiefly in specie valued, including these, at three millions sterling. The likelihood of being stripped of this, and certainty of being beaten, furnished poor incentives to try the f►te of arms. " The troops despatched for Central India seem to be arriving at their destination without obstrno non. The 17th Lancers reached Isidore on the 12th, but the clouds which seemed gathering in that quarter appear no longer likely to burst into a storm. " We have very little intelligence of note ceom Bengal, from Oude, or from the North- West Pros limes. An expedition is about to leave Simla under Lord Charles Hay in the hope of determining the fate of the cele brated traveller, Heir Adolph Slagentweit, or of rescuing him from peril if still alive. When the two younger brothers returned home in March, Adolph remained behind to osrry on some inquiries not then completed. He was believed to have been at Ladak about a year ago; he has not since been beard of. "General Lester, commanding the southern division, was, on the morning of the sth, found dead in his bed at Belgaum—supposed from disease of the heart. He has been succeeded by Brigadier Le Grand Jacob, who has been made political agent for the southern Mahratts country as well as com mander of division. " The bankruptcies at Calcutta do not threaten to affect the credit of any of the hooves at Bombay. The Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of Inglis ontinne at Allahabad. Lord Hattie i; on the Neilgherriee—Lord Elphilvtone and El" Her"y Somerset in the Deccan. " The fall of rain for the past fortnight has brought as close to our venal average—abort thirty-alx inches. We yet want doable this to complete the fall of the season. Trade is improving, and freights on the rise." The Bombay Telegraph and Courier says:— " All over the country the mutiny is execrated. The pressure is beginning to be felt, and the poor deluded people are now able to perceive that prosperity and plenty are the results of the British Raj, while wreck anti ruin are the melancholy fruits of the revolt. The die. roemberment of the Owalior army is one of the most satisfactory signs of an immediate return to order and tranquility. It is satisfactory to learn that our 'mops are now about to enter cantonments. Brigadier Grant's oolumn is still in the field, but the reiels are all dis heartened and dispersed. The Governor-General has proclaimed that those rebels who will surrender them selves as under sentence of death will not have the 4 e sentences carried out without reference to government, and those who will give evidence will have thei.• sentences remitted." Sir Colin Campbell has istted the following general order on the fall of Owa/Mr : The Comm ode cougrato'atas IYaJor•Oenerel Bfr Hugh Rosa very heartily on the attecessfel result of I•'a T aped advance OM 0 wslior. - Th. restoration of the Maharajah Soindia to his capital by tiro farce under the command of the Major-General is a happy terminadon of the brilliant campaign ti•oath which the Central India Field Porte pared ander los able direc tion. That campaign has been Mastrated by merry engagements no the open Sold, by the relief of Banger, the ospta•a of Itatgurh, Sbahgarh, and Chundabrce ; by the memorable siege of Ihaosi, by the fall of Calpee, end, lastly, by the nt occupation of Ovretor, _ _ His Excellency again offers 1. 4 e hearty thwAcs nd con gratal►tboa to Major-General EPT Hugh Rose rid the gal lant troops under his command. It testa not be forgotten that the advrnos of the Cen tral India Field Fore ) forma cart of a irate combhuttlon, and was rendered possible by the movement of Ilajor-Oene ral Roberts, of the Bombay army, In &boohoo, on the one skis, and of Major-General Whitlock, of the Madras array, on the other, end by the support they respectively geve to klejor-Oenerel Sir Hugh Rom, so he moved on wards in obedience to his instructions. The two Ito!nr-0 gussets have well sustained the honour of the.. Presides& e. The Mega of Hash and Ile mina el Brads take rank mow %a bast achlwammesta W . the war. The COlNTOrsdar-k-Chist din his bust thanks to Major - Goma) Roberta, to KajciwiNeeral Wlgtlock, and Om yet:- ono carpi under their °anima. He la happy in welcoming theca to the Presidency of Bengal. Sir Hagh Rose bade farewell to Is ditialon f's the following general order: The Major-General oommanding being on the plat of ra mming the command of the Poona division of the may, on aocount of 111-health, bids farewell to the Central India Field Rote, sad at the same time expense the plasm, he file that be commanded them when they gybed one more laurel et CI welter. The Najor-Oesend witnessed with eatielsolion how the troops sad their pliant ommrsdes in ems, the Bajpootane Brigade ceder Brigadier Smith, Wormed height she height end gun efter gen, e.der the fire of • numerese field rad siege artillery, taking deelly by emu% two 18. pounders In posireion, end °wailer. Net • roan In them knee enjoyed hie natural ~it or health—en 'idlest ern, end meths of brakes net rid mirth, had told on the akrengest, bat do amid they were told to Mks ()walkr fee their QOM sad cotrttry they thought of nothing bat sletery ; they tinned it, restoring England's tree and heave ally to his limn, putties to omegolste rent the said army, Mk. numbers et them, mid taking dram them in the AM, exclusive of those in the fort, lifty-two pieces at sytillety, ell their stores end emzeunitke, and coptoring the oil, and fort of °wake, reteoned the strangest In India. The Nrjer•Ciensial thanks stow* C. 8., Brlgedkr 111 fart. CB., sad Brigadier Smith, eormerecling besid es l a Se Slid, ter the very edieleat end able eeeletieee whit* they gave M, awl to mid* be Mantel the mem of the day. UI We thew sad their breve edam owe mere a Had bre wed. He onset do ea seder better anaphor the them of the *ley et Ginner. 19, 1858. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REBELS WITH JUNG BAHADOOR The Bombay Gazette publishes the following cor respondence, showing a fruition* attempt of the rebels to obtain the alliance of the Maharajah Jung Bahadoor. His Excellency, immediately on the re ceipt of the letters, showed them to the British resi dent at Nepaul, and Lord Canning not only ex pressed his cordial acknowledgments of this new proof of loyalty, but signified his warm approval of the terms in which the reply to the proposal of the traitorous Molly le was conveyed. " Tratalation of a letter from MoutTle Mahomed Bathes hie% the Ambamador of the King of Oade, to the hiahanjah Jung Ballad= (without date), receired Jou* 6, 1868. " After ( hen subsisted fora rely long period between the kingdom of Oade and that of Ne pali% end nothing has been done on our pert to intataipt it. It is therefore astonishing you have tided n:th the kepr-e Infidels, who ere tyrants end enemies of the religion both of Hindoos and idahomedans, and have fought against the army of the feitHal. The chiefs of every tribe shor'd fight for their religion aa long as they live. These execrated people have become the destroyers of the Hindoo end Ma home:len religion. and your friendship for them is rnbecom lag the dignity of princes and kings. There is a proverb, that when infidelity springs from Meooa, where urn Wit 1' If you in person ere prepared to destroy religion, hew saes it staid f I hope that hat:ng allowed the eyes of juin aml Helms to rest on both needs, you writ make yet emmumeseaa, so that them austelan of the faith may i eleadia Alit present purpose, and meet a :th punielunsat ; and far Osman& of Hindoos sad /dahoundans whom they have dela without cause, you will leave sating undone in the way ci mediation. By this means you will in the ern place, obtain renown in this world end in the nest; moonily, you will eve eatletection to our goretament, end it •ill be the mans of increasing friendship. From your 10adnees I em in horse you will favour me with an &newer to ibis letter with your mei attached, that I may be enabled to replrt it to the King. For the express purpose of onsearnioating with you I have been appointed ambessader, sad em now in Toml in:pore. I enclose copy of my credentials (armed). lambdas kw your friendship end good Cabe, it CS be serf !hr the King to reward you. I have had an htterviaw with Deer mean Khan, end have Old him all that is nestost• f doubt he et:11 die and inform you. floe 'vie Ai•rued Oah Shah, a vwy celebrated end brave men, is in the neighbour hood of Luanow, end it ready to fight 'Oh and destroy the infidels (Kafiri). lam one of his confiden2el eel anis and have been deputed by Fpm to negotiate nth you. Neither I nor the set rants of our government eve acquainted with your title., or those of your anthotaka, so we cannot address you proparly. lam in hopes you er"' send me word how we should address you, sad pray forgive any mistakes or omissior I in ti's lattw. I bops for the future you wilt look upon me as year sincere : iend, end will not forget me. Soma Persian letters scoompany this, addressed by lialooted Khan Bahadrier, Viceroy cf Oude, to different Nepaol authorities; annapt them one for yourself, end two Hinds' letters under the eel of the King of Oude, one for the King of Nepar', the other for yourself, will reach you. lem in hopes you wLR Imo- me with a reply, and that now you wlTl pay such kind attention to the condition of the Muffs, and Mehomedena ti—X their religion may be preserved end the infidels destroyul." "Abstract translation of a letter :.vim Emma MOO Eb-n Mina Bitjeas Hodder Bahadoor to Ns Hieness the Maharajah of Nepaul, dated the 7th of aeth Bumvut 1915, corresponding with 19th May, 1858. " Arts/ compliments.—lt is known to every one that my rooeators brought the British into Hindustan, but Hideout Sing, the Raj& of Benares, was a cause of much annoyance to them and therefore the province of Benue' was giv es them. , A treaty wu then signed by the British, In which they a.-ote that they would never act treacherously r long as the sun sod moon should exist. But they have broken that treaty; sad, dethronfog my father, Wejid Ake 81)-`1, have sequestered b's state pekoes and everythiog he had. Everyone it &fluent:li with this event, u it took plant only in !lament, 1912. "Attar irking Lacknow they intended to make wr- a:th you, for which purpose the collected a large forte end magazine at Colonelgonj, wh ich is ghosted below the !"'•; perhaps you usurer. of th is event. "In former years great intimacy eristd better= or. houses, insomuch that your forefathers WE a bnngslow for my rooestors, for shooting and hunting purposes, in BootwaL " The British some time ago attempted to inteLten with the &Eh of both the Hindus and Mahomerlane, by pre paring cartridges with cows' grease for the Miaow, rid that of pigs for the Mthomedans. rid ordet ng them to bite them with their teeth. The Bepoye revived, and wens ordered by the British to be blown away from guns on the wade-ground. TVs Is the cause of the war brer'ring oat, and probably you see acquainted with it. "But lam ignorant as to how the ma naged to get your troops, which they brought here, rod m commit every sort of slolence, and to po'i dose temp se, mosques, Ime-u -balrer, and the sacred places. You are well aware of the trese.herg, of the /LW* and it is proper you shouM preserve the standard of religion, end make the tree of friendahip between you and me fresh. "Therefore it fa proper that we shor'd join koiX oh the t British, which is the only way to save the re"giors the Miaow end the Mebomedaoa._ . "I have written briefly, but yon can comprehend it largely. It Is right that you should send roe • reply qulokly." " Trandatiou of a letter from Birjees Kudder to his Ex !enemy Maharajah Jung Bahadoor, of 11th May, 1868. 'Altar Aram (blessing).—l am well convinood that yen pay great attention to religion sad faitli, end that it la easy that you have been Informed that temples r-sd bases banes have been broken down. .- _ _ . _ "Yon ;re also aware that the British do not cars either far the religion or Hill of Medan or Mahomcdens, mid their ounniagneo end treachery, se well es their forgetfulness of yours,fa is not unknown to you. You are also swore that toy forefathers showed favour to the British, such as as one ties wor'd do, and they have without any dime co ray poet deprived me of everything Lit bygones be bygones. I now writs to you that it . is proper hr as to baud together 'n the cause of rengion, and sot with rellootion. "To yoa bath parties me the Naar, what shall I wt:te mars t—my brief writing comprelsads a t, eat deal. " Lei VW inform you that the Walvis Sahib is proceeding towr.ds you on my part." nu Translation °Wetter from Ales Mahomed Khan, Viceroy of Lacksow, to I". Exteneney Maharajah bang Balla deer, dated 19th May. "After compHotents.—Cireat Intimacy meeting between the two governments, it la tonteressety for the member of either to attempt to bemuse it. Therefore I, Ale. Maimed Khan Babadoor, a viceroy of the state, remind you of it, end disclose my object la this friendly letter, informing yon that • friendly letter has been addreseed by thisstate to his Reas the Maharsjah of Memel, the porpot. of which erM be home. "As the etreogiberdag of the old .7.4endebip erietilg be tween the two Maim depend. on the managers of both goverment', vibe awe hound in duty to do DO (red the sages red clever mend t nabeee excelled such matters), sod elpselelly at Mb when the Britimh nation II beat on dep:ebir the of this country of their religion, faith, diedetees, end Nees, end as no hope Is left to any prince by Ale sera nation therefore at the strength of our di feinialp, and ego Ls the vicinity of or. Can tle!, Ivs led he Wks, time It would not be wise 4 .1 ray thigh is Mow Ars mounies, who are in their grasp, to 18° Therdsgs it is proper for, and bini"ag on, *see to enter Into stmossents to kill red get rid of these " It It hoped yee wlt keep the object of this proposed matter is view, it mew the rit s of eieudatsfp. " Bee** miseemiess lio bear of your \smith, I hope you erl" elms *mew maul& yore. aorrespeadseee. " May the drys et prespority befrisoffrimids." " Trresiation of a Mar :Jos istefissoy Mahr-sjab Jung Bahodortr to Bit** Madder Metedsce, of Issoinow. "Toe idler of the Mb, Jas floods, Walneeday. COr leopowlfsei to der 19th My, IBQA, to the addreso of his Highs=the Msharejalt el l'ispowl, and that of lath :fah Yellin of tits promos yaw, correrponding to the 11th May, 1838, to my address, hats reached their respective destine doss, red their musts an July understood. In it is errities that the British are beat oa the dadractios of the the andety, neti,ion, rid frith of both Bludoos sad " le It known that for %muds of a outlay the Hilda have Mined to Inadoetaa, bat up to the remit axament wither the Mane ale tar Mahone's= have ever eau planed that their religion lambus interbred 11I*. "As the Htndoes aad Ifahossdesa have been Folly of Ingratitude sad perfidy, aatthar the Noise (animated nor I on aide with them. "Naos the star of tart and Integrity, sinowity of words. OS well as in sots, and the wisdom and onetpreliansioa of the British, are shining as height maths .an in every quarter of the globe, be smeared that my goveuunent will atm dis unite HAW trots the frieadslip of ties exalted British go sesuessat, or be lastlipeted be join with any ntonarik against ft, be he es high as heaven : whet grounds can we have for connseiting ourselves with the Mame end tfahomedans of Thadosban f " Haft ape known, that had I R say way bcen Ile"ned tt ealtlvala the hieatleht and '-ntrasey of the ilindoo rod Nalvanidaa tribes, should I have massacred five or six tholumad of them fa my way to Lac' tow " limos you hive Not me • L:ene'y le..er, lee me per- , spade you that if say penes, Hittdoo or ltahomedon, whe has not murdered a British lady or child, go immediately at Mr. Montgomery, the Chid. 7 of Lucknow, surrender We arms, and make submission, be will be per inlttbi to retain his hawser, mut his CAM will be pardoned. "If you still bo htelined to make war on the British, al &jab or Bing in the world will give you sn asylum, and des& will be the mid of it. " 1 have written whatever has come into my plata mind, and It will be proper and batter for you to act In woo/dm:toe with what I have laid." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, POLY 19. The Pealeveler and Oriectil Company's steam. ; *dm, with the Bnghtti mails of the 9tb sal 17th Joh; reached Bombay on the flth inettat. There bee been break is the weather for the lest few days, rnd the WI er rein at the presidency bat been about 38 roc ket. The money market continues vet y rev. IMPORTS. Corrow Placa Boons. — The basins troniacted la tin market has bent to a way large extent, each es could ad be expected at this mama of the peer. The mime of non td the merlons denriptions of goods have advanoed. Steam= AND Fancy 000136.—The market dolma the fortnight has participated in the general activity. ireaxe.—The whet has been brisk, sad the petal no wen sustained. Exporrs. CorroN.—The state of the market u regards this napis during the fortnight under report, may be described u gee. rally quiet; but sines the last English and American ed. vkes, the prices have to a slight extent given way. n, following are the transactions which have bum reported it u bales 80-et end Broach, Ra. 167 per candy ; 700 ditto ditto, Rs. 166. 400 ditto ditto, Re. 166; 100 ditto Dot. leas, at Rs. 149 ; 400 ditto ditto, Ea. 160; 400 ditto ditto, Rs. 149; 100 candle* Otarawany, Rs. 148; 26 dittoCompta, Ba. 127 8; 26 ditto ditto, Rs. 128. OIL Basin —Tines have been in very good demand daft the fortnight, and on account of the small enpply avail= able in the market., have maintained excellent pi:cei, The following an the transactions that have bees brought to oar nodes in the course of the period rods report :-600 es.e. rapeseed, at Es. 6 14 per candy; 1,003 ditto linseed at Rs. 6 7 8 ditto ; 2,000 ditto ditto, at Rs. 6 ditto; 1,600 ditto ditto, at Re. 6 7 6 ditto ; 1,000 ditto ditto, at Rs. 6 7 9 ditto ; 1,600 ditto ditto, at Re. 6 8 ditto. Tosuaos.—There has been a alight improvement notice- able in the rates of freighta to England, end we quote 11. to 11.65. for both London end Liverpool. !LICH AWOL—Thar* has been b 0•1•••• to a slight extent, on account of very few bills offering. We quote the rul'ng rates on London, at ids month's sight, Is. 110. for doca. meat hills ; for credits, Is. 111 d. ; end for bank bills, la. On Calcutta, at sixty days' eight, Rs. 10%; on Madras, se thirty days' sight, Be. 190 i ; end on China, at sixty days' eight, Ra. 218. SUICIDE OF MO OENTLEMSN OS HJIMPBTI,4I).HEAtIN. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wakley, the Coroner for Wait Middles; bold on lammed at Hampstead Workhouse, on the boar of two gentlemen, who died by poison, ad mintateard by tbeinsalvas, on Hampstead-heath. Both cases were of • very &streaming character. . . . The first ases was that of Mr. Edward Prior, who has for scene yearn pet tallied oa the business of a harder, in Finn bury-piece North. • Mr. Edward Prior, the father of the deoeseed, said be Ime sew his sort Owed his residence, N 0.22, Meachester-terraes, Liverpool-road, Islington. He was then poorly, and witnei sent for a medical man. On the Friday previously, the mother of the deceased went to his house, in Finabtry•place, and offered to mind his business, as was her custom on a Fri. dey,when the slummed usually went out. He declined to area himself of his motbees services, and afterwards wrote her a letter stating that he knew his family intended to betray him, sad that he had at last discovered a safe way of patting ma end to his miserable life. Be mentioned the name of a young lady, which the coroner very properly refused to make l'oBosman, 413 8, deposed that he found the demised gentlemen on the Heath, about 2 o'clock on Monday morn. tag, near the Spaniard public-house, in is stag of hunk bilk,. At first be thought he was intoxicated, but he ice mediately afterwards forted that he was at the point d death. He removed hf 01 to the workhouse, but he vu dead kefcee he arrived there. He took from the porno ct the deceased three half-sovereisos, eight shillings, ad eightpenoe In ulcer, thirteenpenoe halfpenny in ammo smell bottle full of tincture of myrrh, and a testament, the ribbon of which pointed to the 6th chapter of St. Mark and the 9th chapter of St. John. Dr. Winter said that when the deceased was brought he him he at AIM saw that his death bad been OCCSWINd by some aarostio poison. He opened the body, bat there NI le Mai of poison in the stomach. Geo►ge Saunders, assistant to Mr. Allen, &Wet, d Morgan's. place, Liverpool-rod, Islington, proved that 10 sold the deemed sight drops of laudanum on Sudsy sm. tog. He said be wanted an ounce fur the tooth-21U witness would only let him have the eight drops. The jury returned u their verdict that deceased degroyd himself by poison while In an unsound state of mild, .1 pared a aulogium upon the chemist's maistaut for the Pr oration be had exercised in refusing to serve the deceased Oa the large amount of laudanum applied for. Thesecend CAM wee that of Ir. William Ashman sr gun, of No. 5, King-street, Chsepside. Mr. Needed& Metemtford, of Woodbine Cotter, Valid Heath, Hampstead, said he was a wine merchant, tad rs %doge friend of the deceased, who called upon him • Tuesday evening. Deceased called upon hint at abut WI. peat 7 o'clock last night, and purposed returning by Ike it cernibm for London, which left Hampstead at halflest Witness offered to accompany him as far as the dstthg place of the omnibus, end had proceeded as far aphis gettler gate, when he found that his friend was not following hi. Re want back, and found him sitting in a dying state the may chair. Mr. Richard Gossett Brown, the medical gentleman vie wee sent for, said he found that the demand bad takes lame dose of prude sold, and this was coalirmal by the it that the policemen, on searching the place, found s• woplf bottle, labelled "Acid= hydrocyanum." It appeared from subsequent evidence that the dowsed bed had an mud= put in his house for 511., and ihei Oh probably preyed upon his mind. At Mr. Itotuttked's hoes% however, he wee eswey, end appeared to be very henry. The jury retuned as their verdict "That the deceased IF strayed himself by eating poism, but that them was se et 4 dont* to lead them to a conclusion on to his state of lola* MURDER AND SUICIDE 12i OVILIBLI2 A painful occurrence took place here on Monday Li, • little girl, seventeen months old, having been drowned iff her mothe►, who afterwards destroyed her own life. Abet six o'clock, p.m., • man employed at the watsrworlmi esee the foot of the t:vm Pellseft, which Bowe into the Ede% obeened something Mimi bundle of clothes floating does the river Rem, near Potheril Foot. Upon bringing it lo shore he &rod It was the body of a female child. Et sir sepeite to the Try( FLOM view tt was afterwards kleetftftd by lis Moir, Reheat Trek* • bookbinder, be this city. 0k wife hiving hit her Use with the child on Monday after soon shoat 6 o'clock, sod sot rewash spin, bairns cockle to conedve wharashs had gar; lee the indlegref Me Ludy of me end gave rift to emplelopi_thet she bad made away with hermit. The pane were iniketwied Glebe dretunstanell ynd ~oh was PPM tea 461114441014 where the body el the shad was found. A darkapeot wr oimerred about the middle of the river Eden. Cin a police , men reaching it, be found it was the body of the tusfortroati woman, which had lodged against a rock. The body me token to the Turf Hotel, where an inquest was held the seine day upon the bodies of both mother and child. It fir ppzed from the evidaeoe that deceased and her huebeei had lived unhappily together, owing to her intemperate habits, and that they had frequent quarrels. They had some weed. on Monday at the dinner hoe/ but not of a serious nature. She had afterwards left bit home, and revered persons had noticed her in the Merl going about in an excited manner, though not apparel* intoxicated. No more was seen of her till atm tem beg drowned in the Eden. TES LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NQrfill Ent RAlLWAY.—Yesterdsy morning an Inquest was,bni bakirellr. C. J. Cartier, coroner fur West Kant, at the Mr eartanz at, Charltae, on the young woman lulled it 8 8 dadon the North Rent Railway, on 86 , 61 through stepping from the train while nnr tio "l 7 4B llmsn Cleinsata identified the body of tie demand that of bee deter. The deceased, who mesa 36 years of t was in the Ilen:ce of a gentleman residing at Cle= ser maiden name was Sarah Gardiner, bat eM tram was the wife of Sergeant 11•Elsehen, of the Boon Guards. She was a passenger by the 9.80 pat. teat London to Charlton, and on the train leaving die OM* after the passengers had alighted, she bpaned th e elthilr door and jumped out, when she fell between the and the moving Iran, dragging John Bond, as pany's portms, with her, and mesa killed on the spat, tar vingrivers Injurlea in endeavouring! to ism The Jury returned a verdkt of " Accidents death," 0111 .. tbi.Pf the company's servants from all blame.