The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-19 00:00:00

11 1 11 1 ,1. s Pr= Dt , ILT NlPil sii ll : LOND I at 11031(1190 lhiVe l um d isimemeed ales fie fil:Fes=la i dl iz wlailf ri = el 1113 Ime amm l o rp me re . .= sIiAIIII IMP El =l4l 6 tr ama r e e t = e , t gt:S ew al IMO 111,011% 1 1 2 1 =ei gn "Vill ere I = l ie alp • &mew ..I === ) dwe bar t e r a reema lair MOW. : se a i t . ro t ... .......rorzleg I ... tmr= h olt i •' r rig r i = s i le A 1/14.1 . viraingem We& "meow et,* Oxpregio. • TO 00111,1111TONDINTS. at Maki ler .11koloppeWjembea Seedmee me% rest In at So Ogee, N. Issinalealicalh by Ten Asele is /110 em el guillulles. t 1.116 11 1 . 0 r e a e!ei II" 7 71 W— Frit Teel? Ciallie I 1 a "atulL t-- Itslar Ninif Lr l i tr U eeika reri.=. Mt 1101 WATIA AT WIDOW SOIDOIL m i zaL ii.am -4ssweis aitt ... :::: LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 19. --.--- 11 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. r A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," seataieing the revalM of the day's Races, le pub- lished every seeming during the Sporting SINI•011, at I I 1 era o'clock. Ws have often had oomaion to remark upon the . , bellows'ss and worthlessness of the aneenaloas pre- visions of what is untruly named the Corrupt Pres- , tics Prevention Act. From the day on which it t was originally paned we have never ceased to doubt i the asperity of its design, and to denounce the is eessiexacy and injustice of its enactments. We bad hardly expected, however, to me oar sespieleas 11 melded, and all disguise as to the real Ferret of this most miseldevoas and demoralising measure openly thieves 'aide, upon the =OW= of its as- Simians* in operation for another limited pried. The necessity, or at least the decency, of dealing with the whole subject of electoral abases whenever I the basis of electoral right should be en- . larged naturally favoured the supposition that, except in the form of a Geatiamatie Bill, we should hear nothing on the matter this year. When there is a will, however, there is generally found a way to open the door to public as to private tisbushery i sad accordingly we find that a majo- -1 sity a the present House of Commons, led by her - Massifs Ministers, have been ready to avail them- selves of the first pretext that has been recently . ~ i I abided them for reversing the whole policy of minstitetional law on one most important branch of election expenditure, and boldly breaking down the guards and tenon that have hmetofore restrained . the practice of wholesale treating. Up to the pre- I • sent time it has always been °wondered contrary to the spirit, if not to the letter, of the law to make pay- ments under the name of travelling expenses to miters at elections. The abuses which have notoriously . . ' arisen in this way have always rendered the practice full of danger, and every species of evasion has been resorted to in order to cloak and to check it. The pecuniary self-interest of candidate* hes son- stantly led them to avail themselves of a variety of excuses for avoiding a system of indiacriinimme . larger*. They have always instinctively dreaded the • mention of the pauper-epirited right of every Wester , • to be carried to the poll. They have indeed waived the point continually, and, through a diversity or sew and agencies, been willing to pay the oast of teen& of Owes who from age, infirmity, or remoteness of 1 1 ,1 I magma could hardly be expected to exercise their formalises otherwise. It has been a matter of pride, 'moreover, with large proprietors in counties, sad I sometimes with large employers in boroughs, to pro- vide the means of going to the poll for those who use mere or less dependent on them ; and party bd. bg has generally been ready to facilitate waveren • sr ball-hearted adherents in the performance of their miaseast promises to vote, by the severance that ark going and returning should cost them nothing. But all this has gone on with a certain oonecioumess on the part of all coneensed that the practice, when- ever it could, had better be avoided; and that bore 1 I was something unworthy and emceed in one teen undertaking to pay another fee the performing:is of a public duty. Although the small farmer or trades- man might vote at the instance of a particular 41111.• didate, who might thereby feel himself obliged to him, nobody with a spark of pubis spirit or independent feeling could seriously probed to argue that the franchise had been coaferred apes the voter to be used as a means of showing privets good will or of creating personal obligation. The whole theory and fabric of popular represented= crumbles to the ground if it be owe publicly ad- mitted that men are to vote en any other principle II than their conviction of what is best for the general good. Individual predilections, fondly ties, mad private obligatioss of all meets, will at the hest have bat too "'soh weight in modifying the sedan of II panics *mica. The beet constitetional vehicle we can build, set upon the best road that can be devised, will be subject is many a jolt, and its wheels will be I spattered by enough of mud, drive as carefully as we will ; but this is no reason why we should de- liberately break up the causeway and plunge up to the axles into a quagmire of filth and corruption. This It is, however, which the Home of Commons, led by Mr. WALPOLS, end sided, we ars sorry 10 raft by some who ought to have known better, now sees resolved to do. . 1 After ocosiderable debate it has actually hem 1 . '... determined that henceforth nobody shall be ex- posited to vote miens he is paid far going to the pall. A rag of censeimiee seems to have clung is those who perpetrated this scandalous deed, and they shrink from enacting that the debasing payment .should be pad in gold or silver by the candidate to the voters. But ender the flimsy and trimmest disguise of paper orders, perm, or vouchers, whisk i the clumsiest election agent will fed a wily of ma- oaring convertible into cash, the mesas of seamy- *ace are to be henceforth provided at the persona charge of the candidate for every electric, and ehe ems is declared to be lawfuL Were it ones wile lawful it is perfectly clear that public sentinels; which now inspires thousands and tens of thousands of all rank, and degrees to go and do their duty as independent men at an *Leticia, would be speedily 4 extinguished. The demoralising and debauching statute would tell every man that he was a block- head to do hie duty unless sane gentleman paid him se Much money for doing so. lie would be timed by Are of Parliament that he was a political pauper, art if he hesitated about taking the electoral same- ness he woad soon be laughed at by his neighbours as a feel. The breedeas it Is proposed to sow the seeds of political Wiesner and corruption. Arid what i . i . THE EXPRESS, MONDAY .4TENING, JULY 19, is the inevitable concomitant and complement el the evil, as regards the perms who °outdate the clue of candidates at elections! The °twicq and inevitable tendency of thajpespesedchang‘bolig to increase enormously the cost of contesting eannthe and large towne,and matilelally to add to the * in every piece where there happens to be a number noemident voters, the result will be in the first tostenee to drive every man who Is not both rich and yields= oat of the Bete ; and eventually, as the only IMMO of mitigating such as evil, the extension of the system et nominations by party clubs and the payment of election expenses out of party &ride. These dubs and parses, as we all know, are of mosa sit, pert and pared of centralised schemes of ha the, the most thoroughly aneonnd in their very sows and the most thoroughly deteriorating in their rhea. A sleet cabal, escorting usually of Must serapakm and lean worthy retainers of party, it in the metropolis on the eve of a general election, communicate with the aristo cratic heads of the party as to their pommel wishes, nerve proposals from the riffraff el hake and secesselnl gamblers in commercial speeniatioe, make out lists, weigh plausible pretensions, balance conflicting claims of large contributors to the joint-stock fund, and then fling the can didates of their choice at the constituencies, with confidential letters of guarantee of so much in hard ash towards their return. A more efficient plan for cutting the thews and sinews of representation and rendering the whole system one debilitated, nerve km, corrupted, and paralytic mass, it is impossible to 0000111•11. Local squabble, and local blunders in a selection of representatives are bad enough, but they carry with Am the elements of their own cure ; sad at want they do not tend to destroy individual impertenes, senrgy, and will. But a centralised meldnery for dr wholesale forgery of Parliamentary retaras is, of all dangers to our poli tical existence, that which honest men of all parties ought mast sealously to combine to avert. Yet this M the danger with which Lord PALIMITON'S Par liament, now that it has broke locus from even the frail ties of discipline, threatens as; and against which it behoves all sincere Liberals, and we will add all boort and independent Conservatives—all men of every clue and party who sincerely loath and fear I eorraption—while there is yet time, to make a stead. lATEST RITELLIGENCE, •, • - krICAL govilOrrillx TIMMx Th•Vnfrom rm . k• - 7;11111 1- iii importance. ys sir : It spun b 7 resat hikes from Mies, that darter the lest leftism JAW shims dander! broke oat Interns aihrset Xisselera setkeselitlea end that the fereticel pert of the pepandra of Hedjas, bey* at its heed ea Arab eider amid Beskri-E.hr, who has aerdred as hooseee repahtlea for rally, hr ibrated Wit fro ea Mismodoat ▪ party cella "Its stet of lets believers." Mb lest is meld to be het lacesulag. Its Isatiatehe ere very mievoareble tower& the Perak It doss set rasessies In dr Bahia he this of protester of the tree belisvers sad Imparel list of Ms Awls, Ilitesabeersorldelsos Lamar of the Ottosers, be bes hone without &pale Ike way esatarles. This Mote of *bp dooms modew no right, of the "MOD= bed of the Ohms= use incontestable. Their osialmorm h moadd lo the tramisillity at the Zoe. A letter from Were& (Croatia), on the frontiers at Bemis, of Jaly 11, says: We are wet esdotrakr wood! the Archduke Leopold, who le sew repettlag the ihrilkatkies of Agoam, end whom promo Is vary wassarry to the taking at mammas ibr *alas r Ode rerry to a date el reality. Width the het two dye arrarde of 6,000 Chtiedot maim Ara Breda have rhea reap on the Audits territory, 67 11 ( from the Tab, who esaimit all sorb at Orme and an. error. Than aoltattrate people dale that browser the 18th sad 286 et Jens, IRON than 180 yams Christian girls were rented 4i by Todd& addlire, end that ever Ude °singe Asbestine devastated ceirchse sad palmed home. The Christine, who were measelme Awe dimmed by Chair Peels, delhaded themselves se they bar Gould with pleeil therm, myths% sad pitchforks, sod for a time they rade a pod has eopliat their esselaaste, but an July 8 they were completely Misted sad pat to fight, with their woman sad &Wise. Or radhorities received than kindly, sad aid bated proviekre so ma thaw The acessiiis erne lards the reernineat meets with gnat sippeeitiat la the preview of Bagdad. A. letter that city, d the 9th, in the Presu "Orient, antennae that ileasquenee of some manifestations which have lan place on that subject, Omer Paoha, instead of being able to act, as he had hoped to do, against the asuiderea of Jeddah by sending a detachment of his Imp to that point, has been obliged to keep them war him, and to postpone his intended expedition liato the Kurdistan, in order to put an end to the de predations of the tribe of Bari-Lam, who had re volted and pillaged the country in all directions within only about forty-five miles of Bagdad. A great number of farmers have taken refuge in Persia in order to nape the recruitment. Some partial engagements had taken plate between the troops of Omer Pacha and the insurgents, bat the latter, who are about 15,000 strong, keep their ground, and, by adopting the Arab tactic of dispersing whem abject to attack, manage to nape the punishment which threatens them. It is, however, feared that the re volt by being joined by other tribes may become more formidable and call for fresh troops being sent by the Turkish government. aa far as re- INDIA. THE BOMBAY MAP, (ma OUR BPICIAL CORIMPONDIII4,4 BOMBAY. Juni IL The mall which r "seeded this informed you that we , had" sward him a swim danger in the Southern Mahratta country. The present mail will tell you that the mutiny has at last spread seriously into the State of Owallor. With what perseverance and swoon the Maharaja Bain& bad been able hitherto (te keep down insurrection in his territory I need not now dwell. I have already told how, during the siege of Delhi, he held back hie mutinous contingent; how he succeeded in mak ing the regiments infected with rebellion quit the principality, retaining a few tried men, and recruit ing the ranks of his army from the followers of his subordinate chiefs, and how °walker was preserved to the present time in a comparative state of quiet us. The Maharaja, however, was not supported in hie adherence to England by any large number of friends. A few personally devoted chiefs, and a body guard of some strength, were all on whom he seemed able implicitly to rely. There were intrigu ing people round him, and plotters in commiutica don with the followers of the Nana at Calpee. When the appearance of Sir Hugh Rose and Brigadier Maxwell before Calpee made it apparent that no farther hope could be entertained either of holding out at that place or running through the Doab into Oude, Tantia Tepee, the agent of the Nana, and now the life and soul of his party, secretly left Calpee, and proceeded to Owalior, where he lay secreted, and prepared the outbreak of the con spiracy, which he seems to hare been weaving for some time past. The Calpee rebels, probably in obedience to hie instructions, made no great resistance to the moult of Sir High Rose t and they fled rapidly towards Gwalior, near which, after being deprived of several guns and much ammunition by Robertson's pursuing oolumn, they appeared in considerable force on the Ist of Jane. They lay at a distance of about two milts from the Moores cantonment, when Maharaja Scindis re solved to go out against them. He drew out hie troops in three divisions, placing him self in the centre, in the midst of his own staunch body guard. Treachery apart, there was every chance in favour of Scinclia, for the rebels though strong in cavalry were weak in guns, and had little ammu nition. The rebels, however, confident of sympathy, threw out their cavalry in skirmishing order, and advancing towards the left division found, as they expected, friends instead of enemies. This division of the Maharaja's force threw down its arms, aban doned its guns, or fraternised with the rebels. The right division stood somewhat longer, the centre, composed chiefly of the body guard, showing a good example by manfully fighting. But a flank attack against the waverer' on the right soon brought matters to a crisis. The guns on that side were abandoned, and the whole energy of the attacking party was soon concentrated on the Maharaja's body guard, which now felt back and kept their opponents at bay by repeated charges. A retreat was thus effected with partial emcees to the parade-ground near cantonments, the Phoolbagh, where the body guard and Mahrattas made a final stand. But the artillery, which had now been brought to bear, was too much for them, and the partisans of Scindia were beaten and dispersed. The Maharaja, who had already seen the hopelessness of resistance, made his escape to the residency, from which he continued his flight to the Chumbul, where a party of horse from Agra met him. On the Brd he entered the capital of the North-West Provinces under • royal salute, accompanied by several girders and followed at intervals by crowds of fugitives Fnnr hnnared of the beady guard had fallen, and as resistance misted plunder commenced in °wailer. The Lushhur, or cantonment town, was pillaged and burnt, and for some hours the place was given up to devastation. Tantia Topes then organised a government. Rao Sahib, the Nana's nephew, was placed on the throne, as the representative of the Nana, and proclamations were issued for the purpose of restoring order. The fort of °wailer, in which the Hilladar was supposed at first likely to resist, was occupied with a consider able force, and guns brought in to strengthen it. You may judge from the following description of the difficulties wis shall encounter in reducing it. " The fort is very strong, being on a conical hill scarped by art and by nature, and accessible to a certain height only by the detritus which has fallen and formed slopes from the ban upwards. The summit, which is 2,000 feet long by 300 wide, is sur rounded by a rampart, the entrance to which is on the northern end of the eastern side. This entrance is led to by a steep road, and steps protected by parapets and ordnance. At the north-east extremity is the citadel and a palaces, the former consisting of six enormous towers tied to each other by curtains of massive strength and considerable height. There are other eminences in the neighbourhood of this one, but none offering great facilities for battering the fort. On the only occasion on which we see oeeded in taking this place the capture was elected by surprise and by escalade." It is consoling to think that no repairs have been made to this fort for many pars. The unexpected revolt of °walk, was Mot known in Bombay by a telegraphic announcement of the plunder of the Agra mail. Fears were entertained lest detached bodies of rebels might advance towards Indorerend the 92nd, which had been under ceders for Belgacun,was instantly despatched from Bombay to Mhow. It was a necessary move, for it was urgent to keep in awe the people of 'adore and pre vent movements at :Oojein and Mehidpore. At Oojein alone wee an attempt made to disturb us, bat the movement fell of its own accord. Fortunately we had plenty of form at oar disposal, Brigadier Smith's, comprising the Bth Hussars, 96th and 10th N.L, was near Bolero on its return from Chundaree, and marching to &spree. It reached the latter place on the 9th, and proceeded onwards towards Owalior on the 10th. A column compri sing eight companies of the 26th Bengal Native In fantry, a wing of the 88th, some artillery, and four squadrons of the 14th Light Dragoons, and Hydeva bad Irregulars, had gone in pursuit of the fugitives from Calpee, and found them at no great distance, encumbered with guns, baggage, and ammunition; sight pieces of artillery and several elephants were taken from them. The force mutinied in punk, and reached Indoorhee on the Sind, on the 4th of June. Oa the Ist, Brigadier Stuart had bean sent for ward from Capes towards Gwallor, with the mond wing of the 88th, the 71st, and some cavalry. He reached Imberhee on the Sind on the Bth, Sir Hugh Rose himself left Calme in charge of the Bed Europeans, moms sappers, and native Meer, and pro ceeded towards Gram on the night ef the 4th of June. Major Orr, who had been mot bask to Jhansi, was on his way thither, after taking the fort of Belowa, between Leona and the Betwa river, when be received orders to march towards Owalior she. Colonel Hittites, in commaad of Jhansi, has received similar orders. Troops will be sent from Agra, it is believed, and the concentration is sup posed to have taken place on the 17th intent, at Owalior. Everyone hopes that the rebels will make a Anal stand. If so, none of them will escape, and we may aware the lasting peace of Central India by destroying them. In Rohilcund everything boa been restored to order, and the partisans in the Busily and Bndoon districts put down, a strong garrison was left in ahaldflikneils cider -Wird* &atm whilst Futtehghur was entrusted to Colonel M'Causland, the energetic leader in the tint action against the hordes of Fyaal Hak. Preparations had been made not only to keep the Onde rebels from returning into Rohilcund, but to keep them from creaming again into the Doab. Mohumdce had been destroyed, the Ghent& of Kumpil Lumpur and Soorujpore were watched. There was no longer anything to fear from any of the Calpee rebels, 3,000 of them, who had mewed the Doab, and interrupted the telegraphic communications, had gone into Onde by Pelee and Jelalabad, but they had paired the latter plaoe, which was held by an European garrison. Sir lin Campbell, third:ire, had nothing more to do at Futtehghur, and he was to have left for Allahabad on the 3rd of lone. The tidings of the 0 walior mutiny must since then have reached him, and perhaps the general-in-chief may come to Agra rather than proceed to Allababad. I hope he will leave the conduct of the Owalior siege to Sir Hugh Rose, who has shown such energy and talent in conducting the Central India campaign that he has justly earned the applause of military men, even amongst those most disposed to cavil at his appointment when he was less known, and, con sequently, unappreciated. Calpee will, it is said, be reinforced by a regiment from Cawnpore specially called up for that duty, for, at the fall of Calpee, Colonel Maxwell, with the 88th and 80th, returned to his head-quarters, his services being supposed to have become unnecessary on the Juana side of the Doab. It is said, however, on the other hand, that General Whitlock's division had advanced to Calpee through Humeerpore, and there is no doubt that he has commenced his march in that direction, having already reduced, on his way, a refractory rajah, who was gathering men and stores, and who seemed disposed to be refractory. In Oude, from which we have news to the +Rh inst., the rebels have been gradually approaching Luck now from the north and north-west, and have burned the villages up to within Ave miles of the city. They would have done the same in the south and south east quarters, but that Sir Hope Grant moved with his division to Nawabgunge and Bonne.. (This Nawabgunge must not be confounded with the place of the same name near Fyzabad.) On June 1 a portion of the Sikh troops belonging to the Rajah of Kupoor thulta garrisoned Bannee, and there is a plan of operations resolved on for keeping the Cawnpore and Luokuow road open by keeping the Rajah's troops where they are, and part of Grant's column, south of Bunnee, at Poorwa. Mann Sing, the great reminder, by trimming, seems to have imperilled his position seriously. A body of rebel Sepoya has been to attack him near Pyzabad ; but he retired with his adherents into his own fort of Shahgunge. We still have garrisons at Ghorruckpore and Bastes, in the districts recently evacuated by the Nepali's,* ; bat the enemy are very numerous there. The Hoorangotty, a fiat-bot tamed steamer, heavily armed, is on the Gogra. The Jugdeespore jungles have been finally cleared by Sir Edward Lugard, who by the gigantic labour of cutting roads through the jungle suo seeded in isolating the enemy at first and finally expelling him with heavy loss. We have recap tured the two guns taken from Captain Legend ; and the nick of the rebels is now said to have again fled across the Ganges into the Azimghur districts. In the Nagpore districts two reminders have been giving us trouble, but they have been punished and dispersed by a Madras force under Lieutenant Nut tall. Jeclma, threatened by Rohillas from the Nizam's territories, was occupied a few days ago by a detachment of Europeans from Poona and Ahmed nngger, and it will shortly be the station for Beat son's new regiments of horse. In our own presidency all fears for the Southern Mahratta country have been brought to an end by a judicious display of force. The Raja of Nurgoond having been tried and executed on the 12th inst. at Belgaum, measures were taken to overawe another petty chieftain, whose head-quarters were at Mind, north of Belgaum, and who has !erg, posreadons all over the country. He surrendered his guns and stores, of which we now discover that he bad vast quantities, and there is an end to all oppo- sition to ns in this quarter. The deaths of the Rummages and Moondurgee Dammams had already assured the pacification of the country on both banks of the Toomboodra. In Sawnntwarres alone rebellion still exists, because the chiefs remain out in the jungles, and our troops will have to but them selves where they are—namely, at the posts most favourable to the watching of these rebels. The same thing may be said of the Bheel coun try, where the savage tribes remain unquelled, and where the concentration of Major Evans' force has . . resulted in little good. The doozerat disarmament has led to no open resistance as yet, and is sot ex p mita to do so. I had almost forgotten to say that Meerut and its environs have been subjected to the disarming pro -00111. A resolution which has caused much uneasiness amongst us, has been the rearming of the 21st and 27th Bombay Native Infantry. The 21st mutinied at Burrschee. It has been weeded of disloyal men, reorganised under the name of the 30th, and sent to Malligaum, where some people fear it may infect the hitherto loyal 23rd. The 27th, similarly weeded, has been sent to Deena. In Bombay we bare now three or four native regiments; but her Majesty's 67th, recently arrived from Malta and Aden, will keep them in order. We have received here with the utmost astonish meat the news of the pablkation of Lord Ellen borough's secret despatch. There is but one opinion, which is condemnatory of the policy of the noble lord. We cannot as yet tell the effect of his memo rable words on the province of Onde, but that effect cannot bat be most unfavourable. DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTIC TELE- trbe Court. OSBORNE, JOLT 17. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied trileinto Aztkor and l'rinesee Loan, etalterieed in the Foley yesterday, nod wt up the Sontlienipton River se fir es Net*. no Mew Wad $o elm the winks in promo et Ow =Wry Ecopitel. The Dab ;ad Dicers of Yonohoeter. the Earl and Cowr ie= of Clerredon, sad Lord Lycra left 0410[011. _ JULY M. Err lirjorty, the PriTholl Cauart, Primo Alfred, and !dooms Alfa rods on honsbook lrfrd•7, .traded by Lord ColvUls. Priam Alfred arrived frau Alvutrak. Primes Lsiabiaa sot H. lad and Coed= of Darby ..area on a rid& is bar Illakaly. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, at the ofdeial residence of the Chancellor of the Eschequer, in Downing-etreet. The Ministers present were : The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick., the Right Hon. Spencer 'Wal pole, the Earl of Mabneebury, Sir IL Salwer Lytton, Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir John P ohn akin= ar th: Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord The TM sod Casten of Derby left town an Saturday be Oohing, Ida el Wight, w s elk to herMejsety. The Camltlee of Cowen ter ithecetlon had • ' es flaarriellthe Privy Ceaaell-aMoe. Present . Th m s se d% flambey, the litgla Hon. 8. H. Walpole, tfn I. lir Ma Peklasba, the Right Hos. B. %Wee. J. W. Ileakry, and the Bight Ma. C. D. • dirdellea. liailelleg of Mr. J. hoes Mahoney, Mr. Clamp Pea" N. Tarsus had aa interview olthlad Met Memos et the Oar .d W..lim l / 2 irbalikal• OM. an fiebereay, to peened a ramoriel faragenfag tide Balloollok• von readvad on Sattuday M theColottlal-ollee ben - & — Gawataar el Chasda. Visoonnium Palamestan had a "small and warty" party co lidstaarremits, at bar amisa la IPkaadiUy. Prasioady ts Ills sameldh Iths arab slimst and vie osaatars islaidesi at dour :His dormasse Ibis Turkik Anbaraairs and Malssalhosses, hi, amsdassy Oa Sardlaba ditablie, lis Warallsowy da Doris Idlaisaw, Ids asafkow as Armin. Mohler sad Yrs. Deis ad ter Whs. dr Bart el Cerrariss ei flirdiralwy and Lay Viola& Ashby, do Le et Lirsasei, Lard dairy, Lard ad Lady Workleass, Kr. 7, Ira Ths Countries of Jersey has issued cards for an emesbly, es hitter out. 'Ha Batt sad Countess of Fife have left town for Dal MN" lksibbfra. This Earl sad Countess of Durham bays left town fir Oagelmil Cod* Durham. Prises. Cosati Waldegrave end Mr. Harcourt, M.P., hive dewberry Hill, on Wednesday, far Nwebear Pr" he de .seer. The a-Qum /italic., aeoompenied by the Duke Wearers sad es yangsr wissbas of tbs Issally, Wt town ea Isisaley, kir (host Malwra, wires tbey coaimplies s Iseelbssad *Nor. Task kayo/ Illibassme the Duke sad Desires (Am* al the Primus Clansatlas, Ass Iskber bum ed la sz-Cliree AskellsOsa As Swiss Rai ix Orions E. Twisbashain. Melia or PeItI.ILMIMT.--The mieleteriel white tail Moser, lain the Moe el the esseles4 win take plan et tbe et 01•11Wie rat Saturday. It we Yaw* the the alight love We bum* to • ekes at the end et dalthe rembe weelteltl ik et S. be mew thought were Wray tlie will by anewiesien, eleme leke T rzita m e* ile add keseek„--45e uraw . * tke vases* ateeeketed Is the tepriembelea er Weird, by lbe armies Mr. leette jeiblel here of fleotbri, leek pass es =lllr MeetyMerdremetart . babe sbe Mewbg bees autiamet by semeal by Mr. Aliarma dm bre. lemma was istimed thole& IMIPIIMIMITATION OW COLCIBMIL—Mr. PbMM Ctemdea Perim bee has sampled by Me bade of Me emewmeler party la Oeirimise se a solieble esailiders to Mpeepeeelr Mr *met el a paw/ dedbe rash Mr. T. J. liar. ON of the presest Mist wiwalsre. Mr. bee eemldat and Miremek weeyes web Mr. = as e• well* el Me Otaservelhe Aassimilea erlablbeel Y the berweek, ad a remise= pleiebee Se members et Me membelea to eme *dr Maw* eserlime le awn tM return of tea grelksma. Mom the eseimy le appealed le, wee .ad . The Mbar lea for the berme* le M preeeee eteepiel Mr. J. Owl= lishow, name% _ _ IMP RION! HON. E. ILLICL—We milentama Lee ten wake weaker he Coventry, doe Men Ha L. Mee, ~el ber Amens ea Weasels, lea The Wen ben. peatlema invade Os Navel threnti Caned% ape Mane bem b way at New Tat. I. r wipeetae to mash a Intim& aim en the Mir eat of Oataher.--fnentry Nor& Ms. W. I. Pox, M.P.-0a Monday evening, a War immi weedniel from W. J. ran, Lq., XV. for Olebass, ohms "elm then there woad boas beim sepal'. eher nen week," be ebouhi—no be bed eaprenel In peeks* iseler—ban pimento la waft hie oneetituonle onally. It I. impeolst a inaning, et Mtn Mr. Pon nil be yegent, viii be Ind Early fa MOW. Jtiondoweir Iheandien. Psanuese To ILA. J. B. Limesev.--The Dwiee Allibersiaw deliaitrt tie IM of Derby, es tee resenneer &eke of Mr. lino, Pigment, K.P., Wpima le. J. eM D. lenenw WA, Illeabea einnes. es Le Lame, and TM hr pow LAIL: hinged—At ty Didoot market dieser isTender • rift wee plead an to Mb mile Mee wa de of this yen* pawn. No on la no mom omit weer oey Wiens* of a new mop Wag ready tbr ass ns • 0 :=Is re iersa it Was mown by Mr. wee Pm Abingdon. The po- em per awe le tu a tir gm tima at Ivo m arten gad lir mi elt alass' s eneeen *OTAL Mu, OILAVI-IWN-110AD.— Tbe newber of pedants nonewd et this boopliel &nag the wash maw July PM ;MO, of which 1179 wore new men EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova OWN PARIS, BIINDAT ITIZING. A journal called the Courtier do Dimonche, founded by M. Amodio de Cessna when he left the Constitestionuel, and which has never emerged from obscurity, has just been sold to a Wallachian named °anew*, and is about to assume the title of the Cowries Europe en. It is expected that this treat formed journal will, in a certain degree, ventilate the ideas shadowed forth in Prince Napoleon's Limoges ilmtll. The Correapondamce Bull4r, which has a large circulation in the departments, speaks of the Indian sews in a different spirit from that exhibited by many French journals. It says to-day . 0. revisals( all that hes takes pleas we may sow come to this owe& ossoluies—that the English will usemearily remsda smiles in India, bet that the victory will be long disputed, and will cost mach blood. The Indian ram will ba &ablated in the unequal di agglq and will finally sub mit to the yoke which It is vainly amileavourieg to *hake off. The Emperor of Austria has just granted &pension for life of 800 florins to the widow of the Intendant of the Marine, Reseal, the author of several import ant discoveries " and the first inventor of the screw." Aooonnta from Tripoli of the Bth announce the arrival there of the English and French consuls from Bengazi, fleeing from the epidemic, which had assumed alarming dimensions in the latter plsoe. The consuls were directed to proceed to an island off the port need for quarantine purposes, where they will have to remain for ten days before being per mitted to enter Tripoli. A Turkish vend had also arrived from Bengazi with passengers. These were allowed to lead on the above island to perform qua rantine, but the vend, being laden with rags, bones, &0., would not be received by the authorities. By land a strict cordon wee kept up between Tripoli and Naiad. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. (now 001 owl MONDAY. The Northam arrived here this morning with the Davy portion of the India and Claim' mails. Bbe Wt Atha snarls ea the 9th, Yaks on the 10th, sad Gibraltwr an the Mk het. Auteapt her cargo le specie to the value of 1,9131, sad a quantity c 4 Or, oats, and elephsate tsh. She lee brought 130 paietagas, 'maga whom ere Lady aid Was Boating, from Haag Hoag, the Mb sad daughter of Blr John Bowling. Ales Colossi Dowse sad hastly, Item AA:ppm • Ookaele Frealdia and Fryers; Idajots Hwy and WHO; ; sad Dr. lade; boa Laahnow. This is the Northam's drat voyage. Her amhauta mad wader don hes bra IN albs is the 94 bows, aad her whim sped, with a stays had vied, Ina 262 min. She armed the Bay of Zany lade deem Ikea Cape Malawi ta 31 hoary. She hes beta telly units mares alma 8 hewn &Wag the whale voyage, and than she made 14 keels as beer with isms Mar Majesty's slip litterala, Primes, Roys/, emperor, anewfoe, Vella% wit Vieet, were at Melts. The Cyrlops was it Baia The Marlborough was pawed of Malta. The Carlow wat (Kinker. The Preece strew it wit Cbsittel wee at Alessaakie. The mail tremor Tagus wee at Meehan ssiel li • Malicemilis &lag aphid !ha Christiana w as appro. et OMNI Um Nog .fff the 11aelieinf•• remagere hare been In the ighttng dietritre of hag two the commencement of the Ineareetlen. The greenlet ndeintmee they oaneider of the whole war wee the ammo of the rebels hove Lacknow. It le now stated la India that the taearreetion of the %peva wee prentstere. They wens Mid by the chiefs of the rebellion that the thee wee approaching whet they mast *lke fortheir religion, but no day wee named. The signal was to lee the IlliiinAl of mate great British *Sala at Cal able; hat We was not ateeetted to, sad home the W meows of the rebsilles. hos Gibraltar we learn that a Spanish forte of 1,400 —li 03 ad fa concert with the French foram in Cochin Ohba. The Dews bra Tangier is that the Sullen of Morocco had crashed the rebellion at Ashmore. The teth and Net regbasata in Coda are to bald thus edrue is readlease kw active en vise in the East Indies, The Sid battalion of the let Royal regiment had IsA Gibraltar tar Zees Kew. Tai MAILIL—The Royal Mil 'township Europa Ldt Livorpocal far Ralik: and Box= m hate day. hid da bawd 100 pooraniers, a kir sail Axellima Mafia. Tie am Xrusultip. City t h. =drNow Tort on Wothimilmy, and CmMd Pori an ileturday ix Oa ilium disodastioa. GRAPH SQUADRON. QUEZNBTOWN, SUNDAY. The Atlantis telegraph squadron, consisting of RAIL Agamemnce, the tendms Gorgon and Valo rous, and the United States frigate Neese's, hit early this morning for the rendesvove. Bret:MS-TAX MOM WAClLL—Lieutephitt-Gewittil ale V1.:11 0.4 * C.R., hoe emeetly Tietted Woolwith At.- ts gehee sadoe a of the of the Some of Cos atm le he 'mile ma= emeereed ellk an MO lill Iledeeve deyeelemeee. Darin es dam 1111116 a `fli Vidlimilli Ild a :q . th. goiellkeeirseheyeepere efeebtellthey a dot hllk o l / 2 1lee leikellell trim elle ante s Ate as menet lee Imeserrtee. The axes reelhaiell It via Wing to 1 _ 0 •7 _mob 14443.11 tie =et ye" which teteeeia the etara miry marlin sola purist they wee eiseafter -Is teleitZ r me cemorileely leseirei Gala = i te ui X II wee with tax. Gee* hie he matheelliet a?"44olarDe =Ws for parlous et the tax bee bees Sera* geodes le leverelgated. I THE MT OHANBJ This morning the wells of Guildhall and other public buildings belonging to the City were covered with placards, announcing to the limy the fact that Mr. Soott had brooms a candidate for the office of City chamberlain ; and there was also affixed to the walls of Guildhall a second placard, Whig upon the livery to " MOM their vote', sa a candidete mainly unooeneeted with the Corot of Aldermen would come forward and en able then to smart their independecce." Hitherto the practice has been to confer the office only upon members cif the Court of Aldermen, and there is not upon neded, at all events, within the lid hundred years, any butanee is which that practice was departed from. At present, however, there appears to be some prospect of a cheep in practice, far the jealousy which hie ke mum =- Adorable period misted between the Court of Aldermen end the Court of Comma Coattail may now be said to have dead its culminating point, and will meet likely resolve itself into a general support by the latter court of some am dads for the °Soo who is entirely uncesamted with the farmer. In hot, although it is wall-known that anesil Weems are odious to fill the ales, no ens has, up nabs present time, publicly ennonnoed his Wadi= of becoming • cendklate. A sideman appeared `a %easy wentenspreary to the cent that Alderman Copeland had resolved ides be coming a candidate ; but this statement was, at all dada, In advance of the fact, since Alderman Copeland, like Alder. gun Sidney and others, would like the office if it were is be had without expense, but doss not feel inclined to throw away a few thousands upon an uncertain contest. Mr. Scott is at the present time the only candidate actually in the field, but it is fully eitpeated that other names will be bads the electors to-morrow. Lord John Busmen is to move to-night in the House of Commons, on oonaddeestion of the Iced.' reamer kw inneting on their ameedrenan to the Oaths Bill, " 1. That the house doe' not consider it neoseeary to examine the mum offered by the Lords for fasiNng upon the exclusion of Jew, from wile/mutton by a bill of the present swam, ingtulod .An act to provide for the relief of her Majesty's subject, professing the Jewish religion,' their lordships have pro vided far the admission of persona professing the Jewish religion to seats in the legislature. 2. That this house loth not insist upon their disagreements with the Lords in their smadments to the said bill." Naw WRITS Drama THE Rzczne.—Mr. Collin!" end Mr. Ayrton have brought a bill into the House of Com mons, providing that the Speaker may issue warrants during the ream for making out new write In the room a amebae who have aocepted office' which =mediate a ye. election. EVIDENCE UPON OATH.—A bill has been prepared sad brought in the Home of Commons by Colonel Patten and It,. Henley providing that " any select committee of the House of Commons, to which any private bill has been referred by the house, may examine whitens* upon oath, which oath the alert attending such committee may ad minister. Any person examined aa aforesaid who shall wff folly give ides evidence shall be liable to the penalties of Polior7." Tin RECTOR AND PARISHIONERS OP St. CLIMIONT DANE/3.—The publication in the Bryan of arida partials of the evidence given before the diet committee of the House of Lords, by the rector silk Clement Danes, relative to the amount at mime all infidelity In the pariah, has excited an angry feeling in the minds of many of the parishioners, and on Friday lest a special meeting was called to consider the matter. When the motion wee brought an the rev. rector, who was in the chair, said that before proceeding with it her deemed it right to totany deny entertaining the remotest Idea of casting en aspersion upon the pariah to the effect that its 17,000 ichabitants were infidels. What he did say was that vice end immorality prevailed to a very fearlal extant, and that there was also a great deal of Infidelity, many not even knowing the existence of a Supreme Being. The speaker then went into a lengthened analysis of his es :dance, and described the lawless character of the people who inhabited the courts and streets in the vicinity of Clare-market. On one occasion four women, under the pretence of requiring instruction, decoyed him into their wretched room, where they wet upon him in such a ferociona mama that had he not pushed some of them down and esciapci by main fatale really could not say whet would have happened to him. Hie object in giving such evidence was with the view of obtaining some sulatanoe for the pariah. The transaipt of the abort hand writer of the rector's evidence was read. A lengthened diamesion ensued, and after several motions and siams ft wee ultimately resolved that the molar should of& an explanation in writing. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANC—The Liver pool Mercury, of Friday, after referring to the fact that an action brought against one of the dheators of the Borough Beak, " to recover the value of certain shares, which, it le alleged, were purchased by the proprietors on the faith of false reports issued by the directors," is to be tiled at the next Liverpool assizes, makes the following statement : " We now learn that a distinguished mamba of the ocean ratios party, the representative in parliament of a small con stituency, and who, as trustee, Is holder of some shaves fa the Borough Bank, has also exameaced legal procaldlage aaggaalfondat the oldest liberal director—a gesitheasa who has aGsedy made enormous personal maritime to relieve the as oessitiee of persons who have unfired by the stoppage of the beak. We andestand that the moue hes been Yid In a southata county. The proecade in this case have, we un dimmed, been temporarily stayed pending the Wei of the muse which will be tried at the next as4ess — THE SHEDDING OF BLOOD IN INDIA.—MthoEth W military skill of the oomeninir-in-triefs cambial= is not quesionsi, his erred= are ewer* attired by mitterhe sessay sern to Toga our yosserion of an Uss7 so powerful that It anew opymilion, sees the tlw oar soldiers, sad simost unsasistad elate therm( *ate of tbe enemy. "He did not kill rang k!" "HMI kW I kill !"—that is all their a Altar stag =of, they shout for " Blood I more bloo d! " They use not for the remits =lewd—they look rather to the tying army, and rep for impossible alanghtsr. dais of these pat one mind of the mar who, air C i ri mfa etory of the Nile, in which we delsoyed ell the renry's Sea are two, went about =kW his held W in dry despondency ' expressing his bad "that these two frigates would play the wry doses In the Chassi." In air, however, this. hr bra aay pia. tad =Meg of blood and try pest low Mord an as rash. Sire the beginning of the mutiny, tad of the to. smisedan which followed it, not less thin 80,000 ocomfing b the most wad mama, have bra =add, or have died of their reads sad dram reline to war. I dal' may thee 00110 or 10,000 armed sot all inhaitents of towns sod vMoges bar sho paled la or asenters with our trap. As to them shat, arra 110. San guns, sr banged is puree= of the seess of orle or WSW', courts, the =ask exist ars ?Ma a erlaSsof theamberamasserred by nibeis se of be Mad. lip to ads thee there bas curd* =a of wort for the szeoadoser. lo. = naw= ti sm e deders, have been "strong tty," or " off" , sad men of less mots daily—eA yrob y, deserving thar • lit oonhes that, anxious as I am for the year= 'of gully wretches who.. &ode have outraged hareallye bre no eyeapatty with these who gloat over OM death, sad who, In the Poles sad =whom fly Into rata= d as light at the records of each and of arsrary Nam, Oa far, in the exhibition of • egibit as regrnary - sod sees an as that which Foray= nerderere, muilm riga . diatom to the moria of the fare fro whisk they hew met this assn.—eperdel Cemerosient of the (firm THE REPORT= MURDER ,AT HAIIPOTIADe4. rasidable amount of sad ems examsents brie been rasa is the gat tea of is esnewpass of • report whisk spread as Ii sees Odle molabil=tala opla is the roily joarnek, alewj tbst a gum bed been hand la • hal murdered ; that h il te wl = asd hos led his. bar te, that alum= womb add al= his hp testa otherfiall of his body. To aim Ilia tale of bower ere s• sir aided that saddes wee had *s thelera twig raisin the assmodthr that had been dr sided whish the arler vas Thu what a this has out iron tarry to be a Istrieriss 2 1c ? 118112 aud ioos ars a - saw= ricilis a* pa the fa orisseted erith It e s UnliVai 111. =NC up, with whet start of hart rear= the brisf dam=s .00 are terisow. It mars gra the sterearst =abed by 1M thad ipso the of the Nth elf Jay, ash= at; or r of the steed sortable load a y dressed an, bear 60 sad 00 ye= of os%lylos dad in • Geld ia Upper Nth ad. Haverelealskill. Re - bed arm* lose ha he case boss, end the body pecomind ea almost bier= ap preenso. its appeases amy Aar sired spa dm ow= er ta oenneas the domfosto sham; Maar 111 the Ire as theta amp= ef The illesera The was fad Imo moolor%t had lot ids tar to= ism ureedenisme. By his s harserberlied kals. and epos Jahr reminder bay it was had that Pao trade hsil bee rem* sash jues below ths right kat, era( trough maim sums el the assiss, al the smears wa = =la shay _osaisoed them via essrad the dr am he= rode them himself, mei wabeemmer fkifos Om ad hied to data.ln his =het was line le• dd. la Aft seed id. in ewe sasay, bat uotblegarris wits he use or whore be sea ham. The bay ma ran 10 Haar= workbaum, rad arm Tamar lid Wojim Mika hequest, Vi m the above bues s ,this Pry =a wird* el " ffound iwi tZ with two wousis map but bees the =sea =ms by thra Uwe was sio widow to show. The body was then belied, bat the rate..... lair at the worklorese, sad ylefordel they we arra ma having barged to Wm. Di:l4%M tut c CUM not tt rem. kw as • circa Mr. : 'PO Th Atha brokt ha thi duct. 801 Were nerd Levi gt An nob. AI 0005111 plaint UPPEI whoa of Joo Mow if a; .nett the sa comml Ann • shaN 1 2166 MINN V s : The a foe hi Goic itrirt I bay a bca h q swim sift wily Ohs ral pin& 60164 brim awl eu The orl so um 1 that Ir smi —i t M Mi Reg having The me, MN Friday, deepen Defy The; his wit intet;er ant imr to gio dogi. illiii I with m fit; samati sad obl and all was oh ilog Sr iiii t L. hod 11111 lite would t shutter Sr the I prom* The o titan, b The Thai 7 1 ; b71 5,p w‘at — Mom. Al who id b. moil solved_ lair* am! savil bed lett t, ro t mad Ina. us ft* at 111 —w. t at BIN& vith kl ila - ; * Di; New .1