The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-21 00:00:00

IhosidiVll DAILY NZWII : LONDON MORNING =a 1-115=0.:k Tr. :1...., it h. en =MOM ma .N.. et lb g riml ....-aa a• sumo et re evows. a w l is Or lolled smorille sad elemorilillallmoilis iawa Is Y. We. sager. NM Mialso seeir-Ilio pow Is no email tiro IP 111111111111101 AID mina& As a••••• 47 et b Imo Lim Day le =Wed &V W ongi" • MEOW • • .111 Wi l t m g 1. 411= =UM ADVITIOIM : "MN 011. air al MO= trarli 7 41111111111110111 a =air am N M= set WSW Ts of an, sommes la Om Wawa: *g " be Ask 1 ILL UNN. le la 11116011 gni& Ur =d e = Bl _ upira • ' Ai ,r.r.......... , .. aft= lap agmenn le ebe •xprss.• alwrilonwio l ll=l rllw :Tho i;Zr af tr A lowing peer, mot Mat ik• OM 1 0 , by Two .oi oa tho day of poloist's& DIORT-LAJLE. Two ll•Ampa, TWI 1110A1 Or OAITILLE. Nunn. W. Mu. IL AA/s. rad ; 1111.46 L. lad il. L. almal. A . LA nava ASIOUIL. Yaw. MuthgaL -Oinemo• baf-pmelL 111•TMAAMIT. Taxi Irsinas,LONDON ASSURANCE Kenn Covietr% Rows sed lisileve • lir. O. I DAIIVIITSR rrintOADALVIZA T AI OW,D MAN AMOR. ilAarea—ANYAO V an FROM GAlSoll—Ocommer sr f Plt i l . Tins livartse, AWAY W If NOITOLT.-A24 LINO MIS. ltr. ad Ws. O. Loa. at T. IT7Trum SIMMS& flan Tosidoialt, Ain'tsad hasi Siam ; A. NAllea. MIA IL 777A.A. mai Mcom..-Tbis Tawilk.-.ANA TOO TIMM TOO 0001) UM Illmes. Poom • Roza ; a lm I. anzas.-05auasee at 7. HIGH N'ATIN AT LONDON DIMON. r a ma l r wansm oh les— —....Lflusede. Ilk. LS a —llsailas. I& 5a............Afte55ak, la Ms. LONDON. THURSDAY; OCT. 21. SPORTING INTELLIORISCR. A SPECIAL EDMON at the N =PRESS; esetairdag the results of the day's Races, ia pab- Behold every evening during the Spatting Season, at six o'clock. THE more detailed accounts just received from the seat of hostilities in India confirm the conviction that the great and terrible drama of insurrectionary war has lost whatever unity of plan and purpose it might once have pearlised, and dwindled down into • confused and disconnected eerie. of isolated efforts —the marauding feats of partisan leaders, or the stubborn resistance of feudatory *hie& Central India has been the principal theatre of the compli cated movements which, during the fortnight covered by the last despatches, have exercised the activity of war eceassamiers and signalised the valour of oar talooPlL of Tarn* The marches and _ Torn, the ablest of the insurgent leaden who still keep the field, resemble in their intricacy and rapidity the doublings of sole beast of chase, still contriving, against desperate odds, to elude an overwhelming force of pursues,. This active partisan, in has endeavour to beak away into the wilds of Rajpootana, was enomminrok may be remembered, by General Roinztra, and b. hated with considerable loss. His position them appeared desperate. Further advance in the only direction where a reasonable chance of escape lay was out of the question. Nothing remained bat to fall back en the Chasibul, to re-cross that river if possible, and then to make what head he might against the different British detachments which wen sure to be speedily on his track. He had htat his gags—he had last his treasure ; so hey► less did his position appear that Genital ROll3lll, falling back on Nusseerabad, Isft to one of his lieutenants the task of intercepting him. Colonel PAM, the officer to whom this duty fell, failed in accomplishing it. TANTIA TOPES, unen cumbered with baggage or artillery, made his way over mountains and across riven (in six days he is said to have crossed as many stream), and fiaally succeeded in placing the Chumbul between himself and his pursuers. Though he had thus secured Imme diate safety, he had done no more. He was without stores, guns, or treasure. It was necessary to obtain them. Jahlra Penn, a large and wealthy city at no great distance from the point w►ere his pause was effected, offered the means of supplying his wants. The place was attacked, and carried after a short resistance. Forty pieces of new artillery, with abundance of ammunition and warlike stores, fell into the possession of the captor*, and the wealthy bankers and merchants of the place were only allowed to escape an indiscriminate plunder on payineut of a fine of 100,0001. turrlA Tome had again an army, a perk of artillery, and a treasure chest. His movements, however, were closely watched. It was on the 27th of August that he had made his successful dash at Jahlra Paten. On the Ist of September, the movements of the British compelled lira to evacuate it, and he again 00012- mowed a system of marching and counter-manhing. By eonaiderable dexterity he contrived to sleds attack till the 15th of September, when General MICHEL came up with him, put his forces to instant rout, and took 30 of his gees. The last intelligence left it doubtful in what direction this wily adven turer was about to seek the means of mischief or escape, but the probability seemed to be that—in sportiag phrase—he would run to earth in the mighboarhood either of Ihansi or Sanger, the dis tricts from which he first drew the materials for his turbulent and predatory career. It seem not un likely that his race of mischief is all bat run out, and that we shall speedily receive intelligence of the final suppression of the Owalior fugitives and their leader. The day before his defeat by General Mlaritt., TANTIA Toren had been joined by the disordered beads of Kari Btison, who had just escaped from a destructive melanght made on them by Colossi Roacareon, to whom bad been entrusted the task of following cep these fugitives—the late garrison of the insurgent fortress of Powree. The relics of this force were them mixed up with the broken bands under TANTIA Torts, and the routed host seemed mowed with speedy extermination by the combined movements of General NA Plait and General !Cam., to the immediate junction of whose columns no obstacle was opposed. In Rohilcund the brilliant affair of Captain BROWNE, who without guns attacked and almost annihilated a very superior force of the insurgents well provided with artillery; and some exploits, scarcely Is. dashing, of Lieutenant Posen and other. in Central India, complete the narrative of our successes in the field. la Oude and Behar there were no military opera tions to report. Lord CLTDS was maturing his preparations for the final campaign, which has ere this commenced. In °ode we are still told of nu merous forme and an imposing array of artillery ready to take the field against the British Army of re-conquest. The general, and no doubt the yell grounded, belief is India was that this force was formidable only in semblance; that in reality no effective resistance would or could be offered to the masterly combinations of the British Commander-ia- Chief ; and that organised insurrection in Gude would terminate at no long period after the serious business of the campaign commenced. The fortheiiotelligeneereceived &II to the riaiog 1111111110 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY among the disarmed &pays at Makin, supping little that we did not already hisew, err* lig alleged us of the mad and melancholy titbreak. Aa order bad been i.e.:dated boa head-oulhate for their being finally disbanded, and despatched to their homes in small parties of 20 at a time. This e'er was read on parade. There were then no oral of diratisfaetion or insubordination. BA when the men returned to barracks a dreadful rumour grew that the intention of Government was thus to divide them, in order that each detach ment might be cut to pieces on its way down to Lahore. Then the men became raid and desperate. " Armed with clubs, pieces of wood, fragments of their " beds, or anything they could lay their hands apse, " they rushed from their lines, howling like fiends, " and made direct for the Artillery barrack', their " object being to capture the guns." In this object they were happily defeated. Reinforcements came up, and a horrible, though no doubt necessary, butchery commenced. The unarmed multitude were fired into, and 360 at once laid dead on the ground. The rest escaped for a time, but hot pursuit was made, and of some 1,900 who rese in mutiny, 1,150 in all were " disposed of.' , A more horrible instance of mad mutiny and tre mendous retribution has not been furnished even by the dismal history of these Indian wan. Apart from this dreadful episode, the more detailed news from India, which we published yesterday, is cal culated to produce a more cheerful and confident conviction of the rapidly approximating close of this hamming struggle, than any which we have yet had to chronicle. r six emir% 4/NDBOTS WIDNIIIIDAT, OPT. 20. The Queen err Prince Consort, with Prince Alfred, Prince Artherr, Prisons Alice, rrigeor Helena, end Princess Lours, left Holyrood Palace at eight o'clock this afersisi, mad seised M Winder Carle at treaty-five iterates bare nine to the erring. ♦ Guard of Hower el the Greedier Guards, with the Band of the terisset, was et the Windsor Railway &ado°. Priam Leopold sad Primer Berries arrived from Os born at one o'clock yesterday, resided by Lady Caroline Barrtepts and Lieutenant General Btr Frederick Stogie. The Has. fteafries Byng gad the lion. Emily Cathcart h►es erred es Maids of Homer in Waiting to her Majesty. The Earl of Verdes has erred as the Lard in Wafting. Colonel the Hoe. A. Liddell hag seoredid Liget.-Geseral ft IP. Ervin as the Groom la Waking. • degettellen, ormeledng of Kr. Jahn Brady, 11. P., Kr Merles Clerk, X.R.C.6., Mr. Thome Ballard, K. a.c.s. , Kr. Brilliant Lab Barton Parts, M.D., Ur. Harry W. 1 Leda, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Sports, Mr. George Roes, M.H.C.S., Dr. Bead, end Dr. Wood, had an Interview with Mr. Beerelary Walpole yesterday at the Home-cake. Deepatches from the Governor of Malta was receircti yeseirday si the Colonial-office. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. TO Till IDITOI Or TIMM EXPI.I/4. WITOTIODAT, 11 P.M. beg to inform yea that I have just re ceived the annexed message from Valentia, which has been transmitted by Mr. Bartholomew, the superintendent of the company at that place. It would appear that by the application of extraordi nary and peculiar battery power at Newfoundland, in accordance with the instructions of Professor Thomson, of Glasgow (one of the directors of the company), it has been possible to convey, even through the defective cable, the few words recrrded by Mr. Bartholomew in his message to me this evening. This, however, though encouraging, must not be regarded as a permanent state of things, se it is clear there is a serious fault in the cable, while, at the same time, it is not at present absolutely clear that any, except the most extraordinary and (to the cable) dangerous, efforts can be made, more especially on tAii aide, to overcome the existing obstacles in the way of perfect working. The following is Mr. Bartholomew's mange : " BARTHOLOMEW, VALENTIA, TO SAwASD, LONDON. " I have just received the following words from Newfoundland:—' Daniell's now in circuit.' " The signals are very distinct. Dive me discre tion to use our ' Daniell's battery.' Reply." Immediately on receipt of the foregoing I sent the necessary authority to nee the Deniers battery at Valentin.—Your truly, GEORGE SAWARD, Secretary. 22, Old Broad-street. EAST INDIA COMPANT.—crin• DAT.)—This day • Heawal Cowl of the Beat India Coupeny was hold at the India House, for the purpose of diode. three directors, ha the room of Kamen Bllios, Wmlam Batterwoeth Bayley, sad Henry Thoby Prinesp, Beim, who hare been disqualified. The cendidame for the recent mats an Wdhaa Dent, Major John Arthur Moon, end William H. C. Plowden, Bel., sad as there is no oppositice thee is no doubt that geatlamea will be declared duly elected when the poll doses, namely, et 6 o'clock. LORD JOUR RUSSELL IN IkLANCUESTEIL— The Right Hon. Lord J. Ransil strived in Mincheater yester day, from Knowsley, the seat of the Kart of Derby, where he has been staying elm thiszday. At **Victoria nation, hie lordship wee** by Alderman Sir Minsk Arsaltage, pkeideet et the Ilasebeekar Atiempum, whom poet hie lorkhip is to be dirks his vile be this oily; which it will be reesembeted ben ben cede pekelpelly that his lonian may address the makes mil Mode at the Mbomou', at the saris Its be hd r the Tree-trade Hell this (Monday) ening. Doris. the Anson, hie lordship, aoonspanied by Sir Mau* Anglia" drove from Hope Hall, Eccles Old-road, the taidasee of Sir alkiinah, to tha Salford Royal Mumma NA Meer', to Pell-perk. Lest wetting • number of geatiens wen bolted es meet his lordship as Hope Hai. If& MASSEY, M.P., AT 811.So•D.-ZLad evening Mr. Massey, M.P., addranad • useadag of his constituents at &M at At the seesissiaa of the boa. enniabw's edema. Mr. Wallets' essapbaseted the boa, aim. bar apes the vast improvement that had taloa plan in hla oboe lb lest appiarsaas In the boneagh ; sad hoped that he ass•M ties led•psolost of any gorwa meat, so as hensetly may eat the peaces he bad es. prowl that Mess la otdar that Mr. llama, might know what his tamiltaiste maxi*, be (Mr. Warburton) would move—" This, la the opinion of tin meals& a thaw* as ser• of alma Is urgently called lie; and that so Moms Bill will be satisfactory mina Malabo the ballot ; extsaalea of the tellbeip ems (et lent) lahabitiag tormios• mod to Iheidletd tar pat ; short parbminsts ; cad • tespisto sad squildie 1•4111tIONtles at osset." 14. Oldham rotaded the nein, all* vat tarried by • very large majority. Mr. =moved • vole thembe le the Mayor, which was by Mr. Oliver lierreed, sad tarried by soolazea- Oa. The Mayor eapeadM; sad the proceedings trod said at tea o' clock. Tin Huvr 111DL MAIL.—The Peninsular and Weal Casepaey's weem-pecese Lehr, _Copt. J. Waite, Admiralty Newty erew Liseemest I.lt. wired at Seetbampesa ilay with Se lemy eau of ma India male. Er dales were, Aieweedria, 7 ; Kilts, 10 , Gibreihmr, 15. She lemght N ihmaime peemempre, =Swham yea LiwaimmMealead Were, A. IL, ceriy, liewiemat Ides. lank 1400- Mama ZedacCruemmet RIM, Pewee, Mr. eel Ms. Id C.,r4:7 ; sad Corey.— At eikeeker wee e Mip aerie. ; at Keha TWO the Mem* Ommy, ; eed Airmadrim, the ean& Till MAUI tOs Mimic k.—The steans-ship Islas he Croweweeroloyeeterdop, with the Frill e d, F res * Illed tiers ask hr New York, about 400 pussies (every berth beteg teal end a tall cargo. THE OITTWAID EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. —no elms-ship Inns, left Southwark= pererioday, with ta e Yew w% 821 1 a 10 pwwougere, • tell cergo, im1113,9921. epodu AMERICAN AND CABADIAH MAIL DESPATONI9. The screw Maas Lam angel Meer Liverpool yseientay, .nth 136 peineerw• sad the Gestels amnia. Tha Canard wear. gab as Iletslay emu for Baotou, with Yr rad Smokes eau b, as Lessee tor Semis and be pa oesil betas a.s., bee e m Ire low wM be reedved until 9, red es Me larafwg slue emlll 10., Stiles MAIL MOH LIT=TOOL TO AUSTRALIA . Ms White ROE latalair will nil keel Liverpool le Itelbsese le-died viv y, with a sail sad PK pee rjr;tns Peet-eillos box will close to•day e., sad wlth MAILS volt AVITIALIA.—Thi Peninsular and Chiseled Stem lierfseles Mumpeair tele( about to llesputio ark elaNvolblp Beleulle bydasy (Muli9ur se = 6 .11= awl listboures), to Wee ip m e i . =a w l Sow maw tb• oario•We seer esdraat whit bst I:2l6e m ossrt, the Poslssisr- Genera b separare et tide sear *rem trussedestes st aNdMal sub le Sr tispe sod to Australk. Tb WSW b segeleirt te law en& awe= es the Ist Nevesier a" sllst Nivel st Ile day awn hese Levi. est sill espy dSo-lelter aries Ar the Ceps at Geed Nape art A. Aseirellas selesies ?IP ant New Leased. An hems sewepepure. es, tu tor twessisies by tide seseare ilea le ein eddressed By siseseer Itelsrus."—By 11111111111101 a of abs P es t eas e Oesessrel , aerl. werne Ems, l&eweessy.--esserel 19. M - - TIM Lin Pier VIAPTIII AT THORNBURT.— Ahother asharteace took pros to We church re Ihrday Ira Mir iiirbeth Rly, the led who errs to be eatitlal le • Maw is pew ear Yaw drat poorer peel hek bee Wan dr rear esomplediber. rot writ, Mild, br derghter et Ma Dar mg r aro by ere et dr ireltreehre, ahe taerid be epee the ger id eery, but err pravered Eva dig • hz lb. Wilde% As wee ruing sereet Ihe tt..r,asigat earmestel reek her alms ha. math h a y ea heir, =IA earehilei thee rey Whir die real be teedbetri tie guild ebiri. la the eseeler 6111, was • liely m atiOnahmee AO AMA* and Wee Sly wee very mirky Or tot the Dolby Argy wee tire bei her. Bhe err rade ea effort to eater ake pew, bat wee prevaatrl by the crathwerare as la the ranft ; but, as di lOW Oly ad me he leech al as irk bus war ma set I tie pew et the ear Amami% M. hathee Briu—Balat Clressieh. ARRIVAL OP THE COURT AT WINDSOR. WIDNZIDAY EVZ2411.0. Precisely at twenty-eight minutes pact eight o'clock, the royal train arrived at the Windsor nano. of the South Western Hallway, under the charge of Mr. Archibald Soon, with Mr. Beattie, the locomotive superintendent, on the engine, having travelled the distance of QM miles in twelve hours without any messily. Her Majesty, the Prime Coastet, and the royal family, were remind by Colonel Francis Seymour, equerry to the Queen; C. 8. Cantrell, Hag., mayor. wearing his badge of oflioe ; end the borough magistrates, and Mr. Madigan, dletriot superiarodeat The royal party were conducted through the Queen's saloon to the .oath murance, whim they entered the royal cenisges. Here a rased of homer of the lit battalion Oveaadir Chien* under the erweniand of Carmel Hume, were dnwn up, and rsndved them with the usual honours, the bead playing the nations' masa As the royal party peeseeded to the Cantle they were lewdly cheered by the throngs which lined the streets. Re; Majesty, the Prhsce Commit, and royal children, ware in excellent spirits, and did not appear f a ti gue d by so long • journey. The Prime and Princess Lainingen cease from Frogman lodge to the Oselle soon after her Majesty's arrival. The Court will remain at the Castle until the latter end of Novasaber, when her Majesty will visit Osborne for three yeas, akar which the Clown will return to Windsor for the Cbetannee holidays, sad rad& at the Castle seta February. I[.salwos Ix Mai Lirs.—(THis DAY.)—This swan the awnless al Se Monad Pilaw, Bart., But Bolton, Last, with the lies. Itise Kir, °sorghum Caroline UI, daughter of Lord sad Lady Norm Hill, of No. 2, Choshooportot, was solormalood at Bi. Goorp's Church, Hszowsr-squwo. It is expected that Prince Alfred and suite will embark for his Tome of instraotkia la a few days. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and Priam Voiteridie hem retarsed to tows (mot Mating Sir Fitzroy Bally, at the Chissetty, sear Ipswich. Madame Munroe and family me mein M St. Leeward's-cm-Sea. The Marquis of Donegan and Lord and Lady Harriet Ashley will shortly leave Grosvenor-quart for Harellehl Howe, ow trzbrid" The Earl and Counts; of Hardwioke and the Ladles Yorke have lea Whapote Hall, oa a vtait to the Earl and Coates at Darby, at Knoerviey Hall, Lean ehent. The Bart of Bentsen is entertaining ant party ma the Vkaregel Lodge, in the Phcealz Park. Vimerant and Visoountess Palmerston will leave seem to-day for *dr mat, Brcedliads. Lord and Lady Wodehotuie and family are passing the MKS et theiremt, Kimberley Hall, Norfolk. We regret to leas that the Lady Louisa Oswald to lying wry daagsroody 81 at the t►mlly seat la Avrehire. The Congas-Dowager Cram end the Rail of Crave. have beta anamoned to Scotland to be in attnedeace oa their afillotad relative. Lad Henry Bentinek has arrived at Claridge's Betel from Lincoln. Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton arrived in town yesterday from Clamber Part, Notts. Sir John and Lady Shelley and Mime Shelley arrived M their residsmee, ha Park-Las, Yet evealag from Mansfield Park, Baum The Foreign Secretary, Lord Malmesbury, is expected et the Foreign-officts to-morrow, frost visiting the Berl oI Derby at Knowsley He". We (Camber/and Paequet 1 hear that Mr. H. W. Soltnaldar, M.P., me of the principal frott-ors masters of the Farness district, hos remedy prebend the Millwood meats at Forme Abbey, upon which he tontamplates emot ing a handsome ronsion. As Lord Leigh was driving over his estate on Thursday lest, ia a dog-curt, the horse took bight, and his knish* was thrown from the madras with each Moe that Ms Goner bone was diakmatid. Reilloal aM was promptly obtakeed, and the Mae was set. Rh %Ideal'', we ate glad to hem, has mosired ao proximal bijou. _ ..... _ .. . .. . (Shogiekl Tasfraph) sii;oeely regret to learn that Mt late highly-reepsoted annoy, the 4lght Hon. John Parker, N at present dangerously in. The Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the province of Canterbury was yeeterday proroyoed ante Friday, Nov. 19. The Roy. H. C. Heatable has been presented by R. Brillsley Sheridan, Ras., M.P. fgr Dorchester, to the Rectory of Bettfecombe, county of Dorset. . . The Rev. Charles Alabaster, M.A., Lincoln Col lege, Ward, ban boen appointed chaplain to the Sinop of Nice, New Losiond. The Atlantic 'tamer has arrived at Hall from et. Peinvbarg. hemmed the penmen wore Lard end Lady WooMem A correspondent of the Bristol noes ears that w a diesenting Wier, Oft a Bristol plotform Ills week, in ihe some of the devotional exercise with which he opened the preesedlage, lawfully preyed for the wow of one of the foal papers." The ;mint of holding an exhibition of arts and inenelleinents Ws wt has hem ebebbeebed. Th. Mayer lowed ldo onedon toeiseedtte the peeks erbbreesed te rf vitiate they mimeo' ee illemproved all the ezblbl- Ilea He osly noshed ebc iernme, sad es there estesed to be so gob& Senn le leen at As mien 11 no wood, et s _wide( ea Friday. healed b the Nape eat eight ether poreese, thig se bother dope &WA be tam lek the antler. The Drawing Deportment et Cheltenham' College Y shat, at the doss of lir usenet quarter, to maim • Amp. As advaiimmmot kvlte• &Wit:lmbue Soo tb hoed sad mosiolsaf orotoodtlps, ID which an attached aolluis• of sow sad SOW. rospooliody be woke' extending over thirty six has,. of itch week. It is computed that at the present time the number of vistbms ezomds 40,000. Oar cliffs day prmeut a vary 'ablated some, owing to the amber of carriages mid sierratly-dreseed preens that threart oar mind* drives and promoted's. The weather is delightful, and the air sdi sad Notting for eat-door recreation. Bun a omen has greatly Improved trade, and them is map pompon of a Isilltaat contianines throughout the winisr.--dripAten aloft • esenspoadent of the Bristol Mirror, writing ban Manahan, says Whilst staying la Idannalso, on my rams train • tour through Italy, about a fortnight slams, I hoard at the death of • famous Fie arm, Mainslab Palm Leann, eon aninstsd under m oan nsinson tie Ii nt age, Thu eirearestences of her deli an nage pecan fftts had been, tt appears, to see imaging tildld of • enter, pined in a charitable haintioa se lasnelthe. The shad ha bon asked via ea incurable blaremen shunt two ninths slue, • strownetenes unknown le the deemed young lady. It preyed se gnat • shoat to hoe, that she west hoar In • sod sae, was tan with typbom inn, sod died, slew sight days' harfel sawing, in • stele el template inanity. I lornarly knew thou:arenas girt, wad a non bradant or lovely cesetars enn nenely he itasidalV . _ Messiipsor (}abut, aka Prussian Protestant Bishop et Jewslsis, ebose saw las bees so freqesatly mostioasd ' at Islia bar arrived la !G, OCTOBER LATEST INTELLIOINCE. • OPENING 'OP THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. The Prussian Chambers were opened yesterday, when the Prince Regent delivered the following speech : " I present myself to the National Deputies with painful feelings, but much confidence. " I am called by the King to assume the Re gency, until God in his mercy shall have allowed him again to discharge the duties of his royal office —en event which I incessantly pray for. It is a source of relief to me, that the King, in his can for the common weal, has summoned me to assume the regency. In obedience to this inti mation of the royal will, I have, in consideration of existing circumstances, and of the precedents of our country, undertaken the heavy burden and re sponsibility. " It is my earnest intention to do henceforth what the constitution and the laws of the country require. I expect that the Chamber! will do like wise. All the documents relating to the regency shall be communicated by a special menage to the united Chambers, and, if required, all farther ex planation deemed necessary shall be given. " The more gloomy the sspeot of affairs is, in consequence of the King's health, the higher the standard of Prussia must be raised, by the conscien tious discharge of our duty and by mutual confi dence." The Prince Regent concluded the speech with the exclamation, " God an the King." BERLIN, WIDNILISDAY EVIIIIIWO. The First and Second Chambers have re-elected ananimowily their president, vice-president, and other officials of the last Session, and adopted unanimously a provisionally-prepared order of the House. To-morrow, at one o'clock, a united sitting of both Chambers will take place. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (YON OUR OWN CONANSFONDENT3 PARIS, WlDlizatuy ErEftwo. It has been reported, without any authority, that the Court would not go to Compiegne this year. An indisposition of Prince Jerome, from which he has now recovered, probably gave rise to this ru mour. The Emperor's carriages and horses are already on their way, and I have no doubt that the departure from St. Cloud will take place on Satur day or Sunday. Lord Clarendon dined with the Emperor at St. Cloud a day or two since, and met the Duke de Montebello, the French Ambassador to St. Peter,. burg. The Abbe Delsoouture has written a second letter to the Debate, in which he, a Roman Catholic priest, maintains that ecclesiastical power cannot lawfully do any act against natural right. He quotes with approbation the eloquent passage of the Roman orator, speaking of natural law : " This law is universal, invariable, eternal . . . it is a law which can neither be repealed nor cur tailed, nor weakened by any other. Neither the people nor the senate can grant a dispensation from its obligations. This law cannot be one thing at Athens and another thing at Rome, or one thing to-day and another thing to-morrow. Everywhere and in all time this immutable law is, has been, and will be binding upon all nations." To the words Nee rero per Bantus out per populum, Cicero, says the Abbe, might, if he had known anything of ecclesiastical power, have added, Aut per potesta tem ecelesiastieam. He defies the Unieers to mention the name of any father or doctor of the church, during the first six centuries, who taught that it was lawful to take away • child from laaelitish or infidel parents, on the ground that it had been baptised. His letter concludes in these words : " It would be a servioe to religion, and to the Ponti fical government itself, to persuade it to return to its unhappy parents a child who ought never to have been taken from them. Alias elamat perm eates euis, elamat patri suo, dental matri sue." The Bourse, after a little hesitation at the open ing, beeame very firm, and closed with a considera ble rise. It was reported that the Portuguese dilicelty was settled, and the rise in Consols led to the belief that the same report was accredited in London. I have, however, good reason to believe that at the hour at which I write (three hours after the closing of the Bonus) no official intelligenoe on the subject has been received. Indeed, although the belief still prevails that nothing serious will come of the difference, a shade of additional anxiety about it is perceptible in political circles. The movement towards I:isbon of Admiral FreemanUe's fleet is re garded with anything but indifference. The state of the market was sufficient to explain the rive of to-day, without reference to political causes. Sales for the fall have been so numerous that the " bears " are beginning to be frightened. The Rents rose 25e. for cash and 3bc. for amount, closing at 73fr. 150. and 72fr. 45c. Mobilier rose 25fr. The Orleans and Southern Railways rose 12fr. 60c. each ; Northern, eft. 25c.; Lyons, Bfr. 750. ; and Eastern, Ifr. Western left of without change. The minor journals, which saw before them cer tain ruin if the new, and, according to the better opinion, illegal resolution of the government to sub ject them to the stamp duty if they inserted ad vertisements, have so bestirred themselves on the question of legality, that they have obtained a re spite, and it is thought that the scheme will be abandoned. The Englishman named Foot, whose trial and sentence to hard labour for life, for passing bad money, has been mentioned, was formerly groom to Mr. Baring, M.P., is London, and at the time of the offences was in service in a similar capacity with M. Haingueriot, of Paris. The jury, who had ex- 1 primly acquitted him oa the charge of coining, seemed to be astonished at the severity of the sen tence, for when they heard it they intimated to the prisoner's advocate that they would sign a petition to the Emperor for a commutation. It should be stated in justice to the man, that the piece of Mr. found at his lodgings, and which was alleged to be false. was proved at the trial to be genuine, so that he stands condemned for issuing a single piece of bad money only. Aristarchi Bey, Minister of the Ottoman Porte at Berlin, bite arrived at Paris from Constantinople. Be is a Oran by birth, and on his arrival at Berlin is to marry MU. de Bonin, daughter of Gaol& de Bonin, who oont mswis the seventh corps of the Prussian army. _ _ A British yacht, having two envoys of the Lord High Commissioner of the Icahn Ides oa board, lately snivel at Camaro. The envoys proceeded Immedt►tdy to Cadres, sod slim • loag conformal with Priam Natio, stared to C•wn, sad embarked gala for the loathe Isleads. A letter has been received from M. Andersen, of Breslaw, cm of the beet players is Ortmeny, sad the victor In the chess tournament held in trades the year ci the Great Bohltitim, mating that be will per his Christ:nee holidays in Paris to contend with )(r. Horphy. He Intends attiring in the Flinch capitol about the 18th December, and via mask a tortolgto. It is not, however, owlets that the young American player cm resale is Pets so leas In the year. 21; *At CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. UTURPOOL, THOR/IDLY MORNING. The steamer North Briton has just arrived. She left Quebec Oct. 9. She brings 126 pas sengers... New York data are to the 7th by mall, and even ing of the Bth by telegraph. A Washington telegram says the Collins' steamers had been tendered to government for saviour in the expedition against Paraguay ; with what result not stated. Further details are given of the burning of the l New York Crystal Palace. No lives were lost. The loss is estimated at over a million dollars, and the insurance was only 50,000 dollars, effected to cover the losses of foreign exhibitors. The property had recently become the possession of the Corporation of the City. Among the works of art destroyed was Bias's famous statue of the Amazon and Mato chetti's mammoth statue of Washington. Portlier particulars are likewise given of the gunpowder explosion at Havannah. The entire city was more or leas affected by the shock ; and, as the gas-works were injured, the citizens were left in darkness. Complete returns of the election in the Delaware show that the Democrats had carried the state. A Washington correspondent of the Nay York Herald says—General Jerez, after baring apologised for the insulting conduct of the Nicaraguan govern ment to America with regard to the Bally negotia tions and the Martinez manifesto, was formally re ceived by the President as minister from Nicaragua. The Canadian news is quite unimportant. A New York telegram of the Bth reports cotton quiet, not quotably lower ; flour heavy ; wheat, le, to 3c. lower ; corn, also, cheaper ; pork unchanged ; sugar steady; coffee firm ; spirits of turpentine firm at 60c. ; rosin unchanged. Sterling exchange dull, at about 110. The buoyancy and activity advised per lut steamer in the Quebec timber trade conti nues, and large business had oeen done, but without change in rates. Freights continue very low : 21s. 6d. for Liverpool, and 31. 7s. 6d. to 41. for London. Crawl ova ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 13. One of the most important public works for the commercial prosperity and development of the resources of Russia hu just been commenced, with the sanction of the Emperor. It is the construction ' of a navigable canal from Astrachan to the Caspian Sea, which will enable vessels of moderate tonnage to proceed to the former city and thence up the Wolga. Important local improvements an going on in other parts of the empire ; thus, the ports of Lieban and Riga are being deepened to allow vessels drawing 18 feet of water to unload at once, without the necessity of discharging their cargoes into lighters. On Friday last, immediately after the baptism of the young Grand Duke Constantine, the Emperor held his first diplomatic levee since his return from Warsaw. The French ambassador, Duke de Monte bello, was the first to have an audience, and took leave, being on the point of returning for a time to France. The new representatives of Great Britain, Bavaria, and Saxony—Sir John Crampton, Count von Moutgelu, and. baron Konneritx—delineed their credentials, after which Sir John Crampton presented Mr. Bower St. Clair to the Emperor. The official Gazette of the Senate contains the Imperial decree for the construction of the railroad from Moscow to Barstow, which will place the western provinces of Russia in direct communication with the towns on the Wolga, the Caucasus, and the Caspian Sea. The importance of this undertaking, ' both in a commercial and military point of view, cannot be over-rated. Amongst the latest local improvements may be mentioned the Imperial concessions to two new omnibus companies, each with a capital of 250,000 rouble'', and one for a tramroad to connect this city with the island of Wuili. In winter the omnibus will be placed on sledges. COUBT MARTIAL ON THREE FRENCH - J1 7 ,11. - isl: We mentioned lately that three French °Moors of rank have bee brought to $ card martial in Africa, for embezzlement. Tile following pullsolaro of tee airbus affair now appear in the Pada arnaspore: " A greet ameation hex book ceased in French military Girdle by the trial Ws • chary Wham', Acing at Blidah, in Algeria, of them enema, Chef ramataa B—, Captain A—. and Copula At--, who TIMAIS•IaN wolf' massagers of the let Eralhb, Or hada( soortoillB,lBBfr., the property of the government. It emend from the evidence that the primmer*, ea pegnmenent; lad the alopeciat of conelderable fonds tor the p erelune of kirega, end that they appropneted portions of doom. alvinivien their fraud& by false soominte. The frau* extended over Mn yews, and amounted , as am so arida to made oat, to 14,049fr. altosador by dr dist domitia, 28.007 fr. by Ca t g o ttl g a b eml 411,1321r e;isi L d errols ; bat bad ei dr arm met of trLt film s 4 lOsapoorad, aoln OM roe. Wash amok roar altdriamko a/ the tehe. and was to a tartar Mini 11111.10111618 ie tkra. It ma if asothat that dos askesdommos emoileareard. ca l m Midas to Oa WM& Imosakt hems Si dr them mi, a &dolt of skostAllldik. rat Mai Si add. kid It ..uM Mt be pre =sgememminel ky mil* at tiom k yes markmal. After ammad kr tar polomorro. the todomal Bookord all thros Oft oml esemenal 8— to army sad dam yowl ; X-- sad ler yam' ; Is maw bars doe sail im IMO ma akar et cis lairs al Tierce, sr u rs leolopkt, rod irk wen Mini 0e Wee hiallst easerellene." The steam packet Cimbria, from Jutland, in pus abs load are Maar% brim same late ool beatbat Meath* sammeee, leasesdipieb ash. Pant ihe peragers IMO ark bed the rep wes lost, today!WM& were ta board. BrdiAomiso • BIILLIT.—A Hishkad shepherd, widist as • emelt build beaver his teeth= misty bed is amgellemestmes, sal dip is the Rs areal immilly he Ism bears. die WWII he had die* laccm•mismes breed a Wale searissel dry meek till the milidised the kliewing day, whoa be was rig ht kd with shirthsa_beellesise. sad deep pla k tbe rig side of the as& The *rain mei header& asser, bat the pen coatimed, sad *was wasishely damp Oa the inane of the dada* be wee sem by Dr. Kamm Wks, bra satisfied el timi Istipmat ei the "divested tbe Ira to be strapped se m* le • 111111111.11111 disk that he night be malty seeped* Mee the es el the roof with hi. bled dowtiourds, he mike that bis skeet might be or ! namely sham by • mid seisseeia el rasa smart jerka, and that dm wale* ad *a ballet alai* brew its eseap hum it* sir lakes kap." Is was bop = m g , se law se he aril MIMI ark ea msemelterdis sod &No k Ike hed=illlo dat •kw alarm to net, be was lung up aisle. Lira hike iska gi renea Mail lime be desedbed the pek ia his heart a nerd arm la the kip rd lie as., and dabs the dad sapeadat be j seskieeed, "t bsede4-11mak.‘ I" (" him eser—k IeINN r k the Ora leasimp). Olt Mart draw mil • kw ceavdebre retake sith or the MO her from his moath.—" Siambeid ; es, Mate eaßrac paths." BURGLARY IN NORTH LINCOLNIZIRIL—The W. le. Dare, reser of West Beira, sad ithe ad Kiss Draw wen gristly alarmed, err hell-pea swam &dock a liatarlay ',yang last, by a burglar eateries their haws end dams** The meth bleared face, was dressed be a . white Waft Min, with • red head-dna ask red sea, he which wise pieced a rag dopier sad a Naha sad, be *Pisa to them kr addable warms. be ;wird a rad is ark MAL be at atm in kora Keel* kesedesed se a Sepoy, and pretsoded Mat be bad eras to anaptbs wrepethis ear tryomo. Yr. Dye*, in des abeam et ell sedatemee. awed him WA purse, which asearael ; bat ade was indlipmetly rejected by the etha said *waited park, sad mot ; rr ri zei rforeka his dossed., plead his pistols la lose to the breasts of kr. Drake sad bis Wally, until at illiN a ,tale of great alarm ad agitation, Yr. Drake gave 111., was all the money he had In his pomades. Th• burglar, who had entered by the back door, than ordered the kirk servants to let him out by the trout asentace, and as be let, he soured there that if any alarm were 111,1111, he would return with his " blank uwa" sad minder the whets of the family. This extreordleary affsir has created great excitement in the quiet ma secluded atighboarhod of West Halton. • TEE FATAL 7182 AT SEW WICIL-THE A.D.TOUBNBD INQUEST. - Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, Mr. O. I. Carter, coroner for West Kent, resumed the Inquiry, et th e Concert-room of the Ross and Crown Tavern, Greenwich, into the origin of the late fatal fire at Greenwich. Mr. F. Bcodamors, solicitor, and Mr. E. London, secret e ," to the Kent Fire Insurance Company, attended to w th e prcceedinp on behalf of the cowpony ; and Mr. Ingle, kg. citor, of Hibernia-chambers, London-bridge, appeared on he. half of Mr. Roper. The wart was, sa on previous occasions, o ccu pi e d be large numbers of retpebk inhabitants of the district s h a the coroner commenced the proceedings by observin g , th e t on the last tendon the inquiry was adjourned at his ova request in order to Isom the attendance of a most important witness. He had seen this witness, but from circumstances which had transpired he believed it would be necessary t e have other persons in attendance, and he should therefore be compelled to adjourn the proosedings until 6 o'clock. The coroner and jury re-aseembled at the hour named, when the hollowing witnesses wee examined : Mr. NOSIEDin Savage deposed—l am landlord of the Saracen's Head Inn, Bt. John's-etreek Bedford. o h t h e evening of Friday, the let October, about half-past 6 o'olock, a who I did not know amt to my homes, red sekei for a bed. He was told thee he 'odd be secoesmodee", ead he then embed for a sheet of note paper sad an envelem w i th whielt he wee supplied ; sad he then sat down end Wrot e lector, which he west oat and putted before he wee to bed. He slept at my house on that night. and on the following morning he mane downstairs about 8 o'clock, and piled for a gimes of ale, which he drank of and then let the hone" The man was attired in a suit of dark clothes, wee about 6 fee 10 inches in height, had sandy whiskers, and fee his general appearance I thought that be wu a traveller. By the Coroner—l know a perms at Balked need Layton. He in a boat-builder, but wee not at my hems et that night. I had no conversa tion with the men. at the time I took him the sheet of note paper I also took him newspaper. It wee either the Bette if the Weld or the Bedfordshire Itedepeedent, as these are the only two papers I take. My house le the first house front the railway station io which beds are let. I have seen severely who lure Nee pointed out to me at Greenwich this ou t have net Id entified the man who slept at my hones. man use the tap-ram, and ma he did not answer quickly when spoke to, oonaidered that he wee deaf. By 11r. Ingle—l remember your coming to my home, You read a letter, which you said had been received Iran George Layton, Saracen's Heed, Bedford. You also soil that you led seen the chief dither of the pollee. Maas I saw you at Bedford, this officer has called swiss as my hours, but had taceived no information about such • person u =rue." servant, ?ti the employ of Mr. Roper, was now re-osll . = deposed that four gee burners were on her masirses premises, viz., two in the shop, ens in the par lour, sad ens is a hack room. She remembered that one of the glees bells over a bursar in the shop was broken by the elsoOoy. This took place on Fr.day evening, eight days before the fire. It was the glass belonging to the banter over the counter. By the Jury—Whin amused from my bed by the dre I opened the door and saw a mass of dames at the bottom of the stairs. After I went up stairs to bed I did not return to fetch anything. The door of my room was bliatered with the beat inside. My mu was bn. at by opening the door, bat scarcely know how it wee done. Robert Morris, shop-boy, in the serrioe of Kr. Roper, was re.examinsd, and deposed that a glass bell bakers's to a gas burner over the counter in his master's shop was broken about a mouth before the fire. No other glass was purchased foe this burner. By 31rTIngle—I wu In the habit of cleaning the glue bells, and after I had done so they were glued in a bin. Oa ewe maul= when I took the glasses from the bin for use I found that one was broken. This wu about a month before the Ste. — By ats Coroner—l de not think that I had cleaned the glasses during a fortnight before the fire. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Inspector Barry wee sent to the residence of Mr. Allwright, appraiser, Lewisham road, to request his attendance for the purpose of explaining • portion of his former evidence. Oa hie recurs heel:one Barry stated that he was unable to find Mr. Allwright. The Coroner—lt is too bed that he gives us so much trouble, and apparently keeps oat of the way. We seat to him three times yesterday, but he was not to be found. • This being the whole of the evidence, the coroner pro ceeded to sum up the case to the jury. lie must first deb attention to the fact that the fire took place on the 12th of September. The inquest on the bodies of the two chfidtm who were burnt to death took place on the next day, and the jury would remember that at that time no suspicion whitener attached to Mr. Roper, but, on the contemn the sympathy of the public was generally ex pr essed far Me as arreweat sl the bereavement ha had seb The bigwig was then adjourned for a week, end during thattlee comer) received such information as had led 40 err pasted adjournmenta, and grave Mr. Ropr. The evident* given by the witassms C orrell, and Abbott was most contrediotory, end it was perfectly Mee that they had endeavoured to keep seek the tenth. When Mr. Roper was first examined, he stand most distinctly that the whole of his furniture had bees consumed, but it was soon found that a very lam amount of property had been removed daily before the fire to the house of Cowell, sad that other valuable property bad been pawned. The very after the tire took plea a most complete inventory of alleged to have been consumed was made oat by Mr. All ht, at Mr. Roper's dictation, and this document was so lazily concocted at the home of Cowell, and th Ke l i eserty remaining at Cowell's house, in addition to that pa wen included in the inventory se having been et the fire. After referring to the large amount el deck claimed for, se compered to that consumed, the meaner alluded to many ineidente of the case which were =as. The jury would remember that a wit b i t removed from Roper's house. This desk remand at the house of Mrs. Cook, Roper's eleesr. It had bee elated by Folios-Inspector Wilson, and yet Roper bed thought proper to open the deck and remove its connate without the presence of any competent witness. With re• Bard to the statement made by Roper that a foes days bebe the fire a stranger had called and paid him 21. on amount of the business, it certainly did appear strange Mat a man who knew nothing of a business should agree to pay 1301. fork The letter seta from Bedford, and purporting to be from the maa who paid this money, had thrown eo light upon the subject ; sad If such a man wee in existence, why did he net emu forward and prove a matter of so much importance? It wee ear midnight before the coroner completed his re view of the evidence. The fury deliberated until a quarter-past three o'clock WM, and even at that hoar many hundreds of persons ewe anxiously awaiting the verdict, which wee delivered to tie coroner by the foreman of the jury in the following teen.: —" That the jury end that Isabella Coroline and Eats Joe Roper, on the 12th of September, 1858, were burnt 4 death by fire in the house, 8, Royal-hill, Greenwich, which house was burnt down by fire, but how or by what mesas the maid fire originated, there is not sufficient evidence Wore the jury to prove. The jury cannot return this verdict without expressing thidr decided cowrie tion that the origin of the fire is involved in great doubt sad mystery, and grave suspicions exist in their minds that the fire did not result from accidental circumstances, and it ie only from the went of strkot legal evidence end proof that ffie lacy feel emptied to return this open verdict. And the jury is further of opinion that policeman Harzaft, 691 I, end fiesert, the pariah firernaa, did not exhibit proper why* et the time of the fire, end that the medial of Sewn ought is be folly investigated by the perish authorities." RAILWAY AOCIDINT.—A serious accident, ad MN which might hays been attended with fatal en Tuesday mamba at ties Suter Medea o r l i taig sad Resler Railway. It appeased that the SOSO ads arrived at the Exeter platform at 3.21. Ties engine, 'Pei. silos tender, &o. were taken off in the mod way, Mid all mashie was on the South Devon bridge, psalm( IV platform the Post-015os tender, when a trails soldiers on their way to Plymouth approached the an mammal weed. The serif etyma, fearing that • was inevitable, signalled the mail engine le go And. $ say further precautions could be table t heetezr i O train ran into the mall train carriage', wide et the p la tfo rm. brii The earrings' were drives ea le Devon and agate came fate oasis wit imirmt• Mies tender te. , The otieseinenee wee that emes.rotoo, —mug when were three oneviele, • heelgomMis• • midlier—romived °ceramics% bet none of a ageism riteMeim Mailed ainizzosz was aosn peeeneed, end wry alleles was * to ova the lojarod by the et the eselle _Kr. Mean. No blame ca bl e ar !I of ell leis of the fit. David's station, to stasis mese all showing danger at the the. the imp nit errivell, end the switchmen were at tisk plea The segimodriver and stoker of the troop tale Mk* SS tiWi to Say one. As, however, they can give as esseant of their cooduet mimeos to the essile mil = searear to be the culpable persona. Mz. Nem tai them in onotody en bigotry Ash lave WO THE ATITIIPTSD MURDER AT EITIMELD. --. 4 to two era.* Ate (WetorwAY) saint woe eld alive, carefally mashed to W cawed of IA iliew-wortmea. When Champh• to the teems* he mated %hafts mei aggrat ono' him to andee Ma of tem& Be apparel l l ltesetteinie utile be WI esemelth o ka o t r ill i Ant the me heel bought the IA O thmemiveg.-811401eid relogrejek. BOUM EXPLOSION AT GODLISY.--AhOld ANON antes II eight o'aioak et ayeneeda b . ttgrief& L erm pewee w ales ll soil Amer at seer 11 amirlillet , Indio Off the ham NM wee l'hilfp Dawn% the bal e abeam am of the is.. wee Aims to atm ger, Ira. bon fini beton thet th e inikers pr smiled isneftekney ewes& A SKIMS= DhoUgh.—A wegineith nentoll Mr. David Adislogr he why • shiplood, mid who for • keg dot ,1 . 11 2, 11 hem la the Vale of Lethee*negmeemeMil beim eterfai Wee Weber alt tie le 01a.' gary and Begmebellew, whim le kat Spa ISO the river, mernee drowned. Mien fled es lase, he had as lb pima abed 1801.—Dzss1ls dizzztair•