The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-27 00:00:00

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Thlrdolam. lldas *bah atalitatt he eft =talk 71h /*stolen.. Oa lettesda Zi k iderento . W . rent .... idea ... vg n. tr= soya ItatlittTdd be litexsOltD tot Jo Vl m antimAtd ; et 11=0Tralaile3,11"""::14: GREAT EASTERN. - ANENDED .w =Men Is No DAT/21 id atria Mills sis " =erits4l. WerMii. IS Ohs TAY 'hip. se the MI O. rr.eawl7a led IN 114*1.4 to Yoram& UMW ants IMO Clamber WON se Os am tom. arrasorsa .1111. sire* imam= wa xelliiiiir Mk al Mr Mir id the Oral Me Om. ir WilllawalrelL ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT. MAIM= V gang Os Mamma et ins LOUISA PYIIII UNI tglu ly IllliAol. li . um, Vol Tura nun MONDAY. On I. mu, lir ta. ing MI * Dm BROOD N.A. inlinsin WOOS Moil Oran ft DIMOILUL The Liam ig lis NMI& DAM el MORAN IM awn crinmul. .11 onsdis _MA MAMA miIIMIN 0 4 " Elisslisi liks. rig. Imr ilrlbWirm• Me• gni sppswell tia.. ciliii 4 l .o6 7; o.llasidilr. A. T MIr. • Ott • a I = l ;ir. A 46 :- "d i r inll& mi• ril i + ." Tr r Ow. ls il l „ Mr.7ll; l 2r. . mg Mr grin • imrscd e s:Mill All less in gm Mt ansisimmtlit ftmess 0 i c e. MASIA n AgsnamSt Vann, ft rinism. MM. DMA = IT=. sr sinessa. e r nr i li m aregss_ . ,zmiellig=lis=frprol . IL. rs. K. Ai ls. - : - W .. llisios,B2. ; Amilthimin NEES , . b. it D AA ins a I. assnmin A init. EiLY, at 3 Aka Coq ea Malay mid fear tt , SIAL O itarav at o.. LT dim a ow We NNW for W m ilme aware. 4RLYLL ROOKS, Wisamillatraid, Piccadilly, ams NOW OPIIN ror IbL i ftff Mot Orr Pros-war rsnr tralLwa l w haftll S:lll2 ". 4"m" I; "=" r°TICE -THE MINISTERS WOOING. H. 1111 W TALL da Saarlharat - Ueda ?. OIL - MI ma vilma, ea Ow la al Odrar. pan : diuM Y 111*** uldi dila= Odlnable * Id* Ordr. *ad dam*, law. dadisdarrre**HiTBll4." PARIS FIRST CLASS sail LONDON PSI= WATO 001.1. 4 1: 1 14rik 14 1ime1010.0,116 .0.. &Ma& al I inr=elablbirakt Ira el II la waft. sod as alerdin Womb. UMW CAVE, DRIBS= BAGS, sad OVi n istio= emetriatiti 11 a g= 4. latessiwiLdna. PE; .... CTACLLIL improved bIIARRIB sad SON , A owl seebleile worn OM heir gmeel be ,m4 1 14.i.. meb mesbele at beeelo. ;Mel. airs. Sabo Ilk E "" r " 661 Ibl 1.18 1107 . 4 a „..a .....,--2.„.,...,........4. Li! BEST mad CHEAPEST TEAS awl onrrime* ZeLAND 21 lk.; t• slimil a r P 4. 21 0.48•• 41. CZ231.6 Mittraie Woe of MIL ust=l l 4p .. • SI I• Zipay Wallis of Irian gAr 16•1101. • 1101•1111Ellni4 11.0n.riumbarls... OURISSTILIt is CHlNS.—lagiaad .ad ines4 be root W b ands. Do AA &Ur. .INDIA mirross of tile mos .4 as NAST INDIA PANT.-111A01, a ." 31Z1111 VIA may MN Do M e ll u trul is t i t llis.—lrriber" 6. Gm& A. Malmis MOOEI PATENT ASPHALTE ROOF- I ~i.e sad sos ISODOROOS darp walk. arm tiro, be ; la Par II Irmo rd • ps• rim Ikes. Abs Ir Pb Fr M perry 0 • • madrsl Imet rd drrar• rand ; artyFr OW &Opt brar a• IMO usr oe du o mark. drama. urroar bd pr:.-0110410/1 rd rd et Ger Mar % Urger EqYZARS OF BOOMS lhavo proved llowed qmiles SO *LIM MAICAIIa oa• pm= poomoo.o. mom. Irir.7 6 : l = l C'ers eali= lag larsiz Pl ese e :i ztft ..MAyme• 01 =2 Er n :IVaiN et d • S a air de.-••.. ea =lll• =m u: W am = i n : di Sk e COOL sad REPR6BIIINO BALM —Aeon rt =irlr e ln.WW.ValP....s2l42%. L imibi L.Zsesle aL4 W. et sib, si r rpm.= g .a .....: sinestil a. m ftmerm h ‘gtenz ir . ... it Ise or Si t lLF=l= . l6.. o. ll,i .... .47=4 LIII /WWI. Os the Mk. .e.( sod am katetimi uncilado. Volial WM IL Pike la ell., Om, WI IL self.a lsb oah la aVlDGX. U. -0......0" ihrah. mem Ica ja i ltranna g rertr i n e l. isbko. ti 6* at.el.Fjil arm". 0 solliled. as Valk = 1 ......ftevals: Ile Pbnlska **AWN d . 1 . 0,011 . 001 0 ...." . 1 r... ..........._ OM Mre. % - Ind Of IiONOWKINC I A•IA:w i I• ahem'. VA Lova Rxwshirsh.—Youlwasy. s public moth, She ishelehetteefthe used ef Mosso held the vestry nestethoweisrek pteelielessehils Rev.lll.Vhse, the Seer el the perieli, h. the pospoesof petwathe • orold medal mg • ems el IS he Jests Low, the esolleeler of ore of the are to the lisesi Wee, for the Pratereatlns S h v i sl ie S le mrsrd of Ye beespidtty NO gallantry es the orareles • recent se. IM Amber Steing•roome, atelehee, hem atter distal peoviessee be use the means el tescsieg Mr. Roberts, the pesheister, me Wets= ethos C ern', trots death. The rem yes tweeds/ M emu` es r. 4.4 la.erest yes fait is eb Ms eset. the s• litsieg petaled eye the 'Ma Node hes es , bisflays hihih WSW@ Red kl.Mik= hers to these who us kt beselle hem5...10.. hest • k o f sees the turpelesties el he serruse of the It 761 hethety foe tbe TeMelles et Limn" .11.4 es. mt. /811‘0. el eigeooB. 146 siessei the tatestai of the sessemse she* hod ghee rite to the eleeW elle* bed Ismealit Ohm Ise = it. The weft, use elm silken' WM. liebeelte whew Lees, the somift of wk., Mr. Dt hestlesses, *he epic se ft add. t WWI OlTViell, sad the sashes d safety. rinittgir ft COTTON WARTS DitsLns' EXCII•hOIt. —A sedation has bees prod ...shift • eesee•ltt ear sethe el the priseigeti awns wash ffes Is If and die orighboartag toes., te uhf the sett rattail, eltemeles Rot an slakes" Mr. 14ten Les Lees repeated to ea se asotelery pro tae.—Dory Time. INDIA. w• bass ronsivod oar oorrsepondens• and papers him India and Chia' by cmerland mail and special aspen, ma MenaHan The following sommary of Indian intelligence is from the Overload Friend of Indio, of August 22 : The unexpected intelligence of the British disaster at the month of the Peiho, sod the prospect which it renders certain of a third China war on a mush greater scale than its peacetimes, has given • new colour to the difficulty caused by the dis charge of so many of the Local European Force. The moment that the news reached Calcutta, the saiversal feeling of the press and the public was, that the discharged men should at one* be offered double bounty to volunteer for • cam paign is Chios, and that a large; force of Sikhs ahead also be sent. It was felt that not only had India as opportunity of repaying to the China fame the debt she owes it for its services in 186748, but that two difficulties, the gni immediate and the ether anticipated, wwaid thus be lessened or rameeed. Woe the Barepeass who have taken their discharge employed in this service a large body of trained and acclimated soldiers could within one or two mouths be thrown upon the coast of China in the very trona poets engaged to carry them to England. They would retrieve their character as loyal and disci plined men, and the Governor-General, as well as the home government, would be able to recede with meaty from a position taken up too hastily. The anticipated difficulty is the large element of Subs, who have taken the place of Iliadostaams, is the Bengal army, and who are even more dangerous than the men whom they have helped to extinguish. Until they are reduced in number, foreign service would remove the danger, and supply them with that pay and perhaps that plunder upon which the Panjab, in its poverty, almost entirely depends. The mutteriep of disoontent are occasionally heard there. The discovery of • Mossolmen conspiracy of were importance at SeaLkote, and a slight military frame at Theism, are looked upon by many as totems which point to future evil, mad call at present for the most watchful care. Wore 10,000 Sikhs, and a similar number of the discharged Europeans—for they will probably reach that amount—shipped for China, it would not be necessary to draw upon England at all for men in the present possibility of a European war and ne cessity for being prepared to resist invasion. As the Cochin China expedition of the French has ended in • treaty with the enemy said to be of the same cha racter se that with China, the force there, numbering 3,000 men, with a good fleet, is set free to avenge this lore on the Petro. Such a plan as this may have been resolved on by the government of India, but as yet the public know nothing regarding its in tuitions. It has taken no action in the matter, be same so requisition has been received from China. The two first detachments of discharged men have arrived in Calcutta, sad all the available steamers have bean engaged at Allahabsd to send *then down. Lard Clyde has issued an order directing telegraphic retains to be forwarded to headquarters 30 days after the date of the registration of claims for discharge. Bat the men en to be allowed the option of with drawls; their names at the last moment. Those of the 81rk1s4, Lahore, and Peshawar division, are to essemble at Ifeeltan, and be forwarded to Bombay, via 'Carmelite. Those from the north-west and rd'have their depot meanwhile at Chinestrah irrsagementa are made for these at Rassegunge. It is likely that the whole of the gaps in the Artil , hey will be filled by volunteers fees the line regi meals. India is well rid of the light cavaby, or despise," as they are popularly termed. By the month of October next it i s ex p ec t e d th a t 01.& will be totally disarmed. Not a fort will re main amid its jungles, save 44 retained for public purposes. So thoroaghly has the work been carried eat that a percentage of 10i arms for adults capable of bearing them is Oede has bola taken or sumo- Awed. In Delhi the parentage was little above 8 for the 2f millions of population. Besides the arms taken hem villages by the various military columns which passed through the country in the course of the cam paign the new military police, which has proved tselfmat effective, has taken about a million and • leaf armor all kinds. About 1,100 Sepoys and 6,618 leave men have surrendered. The Legislative Coun cil have extended the time for the operation of the Disarming Act, and that relating to foreigners resident in India, both of which were on the past of expiry, for a longer period. The former will probably be made permanent when it is re-considered at the end of the year. Until the whole of India is effectually disarmed, and the use of Are arms espe cially is Ingotten, oar power will be threatened, and the civilisattha we introduce insecure. But with • government sate se the present this is too much Is lope foe. A large native army has sprung up mire dangerous than the one it has superseded; aids by side with it is a large body of polioe, military led otherwise; the discipline is if possible worse, and the =penes pester than before; a correspond lag European faros is required to watch the native; the courts are not reformed; the regulations are again imposed in the north-west, officials have lost heart, and we are not drifting but being driven to the second mutiny by the man who was unequal to the first, and who squanders the grandest opportu nities for the reconstruction of an empire that his tory record.. All this is increased by the finaccial difficulty, to which the attention of the public has again been drove by a speech of Mr. Harington, Member of the Legislative Council for the North West Pro visoes, leads in introducing a bill to levy a tax on trades and profession. in India. Re reviewed the oreeenres already adopted to meet the deficit, and distinctly hinted at others which would be nesse mry in addition to this new tax. The sew tariff which he acknowledged falls "to a very much greater extent" on the European than the native, with the increase of duty on Malwa opium from 400 re. to 500 re. a chest, was expected to yield 130 Lacs of rupees, and this expectation has been more than realised. The next measure was the Stamp Act, which ia still before the Council, and while the revenue from the sale of stamps other than judicial will probably be largo, the increase from judicial stamps will not amount to meth, on so mint of the reforms in the courts which are about to he carried out. Bills are also in the women to Insane the duties on salt in the presidencies of Madras sad Bombay. The new bill proposes to raise a tax by mane of a goverment limas* foe camp leg on trades and protessione. It recognises a prin ciple that is not new to *Mies traders. A tax of the same kind at preemie exists in Madras ender the name of Moturpha, and yields a revenue of about 12 lace a year. This is to he abolished, and all save those who derive an income from land, and emu - moot officials, are to pay what really Is an bosoms tax. Bankers alone will belong to the int two classes in the schedule, on whom 2,000 ter 1,000 re. will be levied yearly. This will reach the larp clam of native capitalists, end =shaking, who more than say ether have benefited by the British 1111.111,111111111 t. UMW them mire individual, carrying OM bads or exercising a proressioa, rated _yearly at 800, 260, 160, 60, ?A, 10, 5, an d 2 re. The eel. teeter will determine in what class each is to be assomed, and will be aided by • penehayst, only, we pregame in same whirs thew is an objec tion to his rating. Be premier is the necessity for additional revenge, and so fairly dose the mew tax sleet all dames, that there would probably have been bat little opposition to it but for its pro posal to exempt all officials. There can be no doubt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1859. that their Woks, espoially if covenanted, are abdot to be reduced. It is squally felt that the military service is far from being overpaid. Even the higher orders of the encovenanted look for a slight rodeo ties. Bat nothing can justify a class tax, especially when it is the whole executive that is relieved from its burden. Rather than not place all under the general liabilities, relieve officials of the fear of im mediate redaction of their salaries, or redoes them to a leas extent. It is most likely that a pro posal which is the fruit, if not of audacity, at least of folly, will be dropped as the bill passes through its several stages. It may ultimately be posed as a regular income tax like that in England. It is expeeted to yield 160 lace of rupees, bat this is probably below the troth. Even however with this and the previous additions there will be a deficit in India alone of millions sterling. If to that be added • similar sum for the I home deficit, we have a total of at least 13 millions sterling. There are still four sources from which the government may draw, mentioned by Mr. Harington--an income tax, • secoarion duty, a hose tax, and • duty on tobacco grown in the country. A communion is at presentsitting in Bom bay, composed of a representative officer of seek presidency, to ascertain what reduction can be made in the military expenditure. Another occamilidoe' will make similar inquiries the naval department. But meanwhile from regarding the want of a vigorous policy or of any policy, as expensive and useless native army is being kept up, disarmed sepoys of the old army are kept on to be watched, and messy is wasted all over the country where it might be eared. The quarterly official statement of sums paid into the oven lone gives these miserable re sults: —Far Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Lola Cash, 4943,400 re. ; transfer, 48,99,400 re. ; total, 96,02,800 re. Treasury Bina, 94,87,000 vs. Or is ash not so mash as 106 lees. The total yield of the 6 per oat. loan now closed is re. 20,79,62,000, of which somewhat less than a half le by transfer from the 4 per anti. Bot amid all this, the remit of admiaisiratio and Amadei imbecility, there is one encouraging fact. The trade of India is advanoieg with gigantic strides. We give an analysis of that of Calcutta in another column. For 1868-69 its value is about 31 millions sterling, or an increase of a million and a quarter on the preceding year. That of Bombay is the same; of Rangoon, 3; of Madras, 7; of 'Con chal, 21; with the small west ports we have a total of upwards of 76 millions. The imports of silver into Bengal alone within the last five years reach 26 millions sterling. Mr. Oran, the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, is at present making a tour in the interior. Lord Canning wilt visit the north-west in the course of next month. CHINA. (Pram the Offrilla ' , Vied of Chipso, of August 10.) In eeriest report lassos (Hong Kong) we told of the repulse of the English and French forces from the forte at the Illtrapos of the Peiho river, and the consequent return of the French and English ministers to Shanghni. We have intelligence from Shanghai to the 'lad of August, but in connexion with these painful matters nothing of any moment has since oocurred. 'flu Majesty's steamer Cruiser and gunboats Ster ling and Forester still remain in the golf of Pahlli, the rest of the defeated Nucleon being at anchor principally off the entrance of the Ningpo river. The Aaiseidas plenipotentiary, Ward, is still ea board the steam ship Powhattan, in the gulf of Peskin, and is as unlikely apparently to obtain a ratification of the treaty made by his predecessor, Mr. Reed, as either Mr. Bruce or M. Bourbon= those concluded by the Earl of Elgin and Baron Gros. Of the Russians not • word is heard; but it is still supposed that they are in the background, and that it was by their aid oar repulse was effected. Still there is no proof of this that we know of; while a French traveller from St. Petersburg to Shanghai, via Pekin, =sorts that the members of the Russian =lesion are treated very cavalierly by the Pekingites, and hardly dare to show themselves in the streets. desert or later the truth must cease out in re sod to Chins, that the foreigners there have chiefly their own stupidity to blame for the hostility of the Chinese. Hiyiug , the most faithful and intelligent Mead of our interests In China, was compelled to setae& suicide by the Imperial Court because—and we make the charge with pain—he was so slighted and set aside by Lord Elgin's mission that the Im perial Court wee led to believe he had been deceiving it es to his knowledge of and interest with foreigners- Ewei-liang and Hes-Ghana were so slighted by Mr Dense refusing to ass them at Shanghai, that Prince Senn-ko-lin-sin, the head ef the war party, was raised to influence. Now there are indica. tires that the brutal outbreak and aseassination at Shanghai will be treated in a manner calculated to Immo the evil from which it sprung. Between the coolie and the coolie trader it is a matter of six of the one and half a down of the other. There is oc easionally fraud on both sides, and there may, very rarely, be cases of kidnapping. It is too provoking Co have our safety in China eadanpred by the quarrel, of a few loose Portuguese and French cc /Ike one wide, with lying,lambling ellipses= on this , ether. In epithet the Mini= win made &bent a hw individual cases, the bonellts of the balk are largely in favour of the Chinese; and therefore, since they choose to make it an occasias foe riot, we should be justified in closing it altogether. Bat to do this at the priest j tincture—to dismiss, as we hear the French minister diroatenstodednoet of the coolies in the dertrade,would be to commit one of those weak end ill-judged sots which always lay the foundation of Mare trouble. If the Chinamen of Shanghai are to be loosened from their engagements and allowed to pocket the benefits, by the somewhat simple ex pedient of ripping open the stomachs of a few of the respectable foreigners resident there, they will be DIM to find other engagements in which similar means may be useful. If they are allowed to escape with impunity, or an approach to it, they will pro- bably have recourse to that gentle pressure when ever they have any other point which they desire to carry against foreigners. MANILLL, ACOVST 4. A vessel arrived from Cochin China the other day with 73 alms and troops. They say that peace has been concluded, but nothing certain is known. 81110APORI, AUOUOT 16. —The ship Sovereign of the Seep, hound from Bombay to China, ia a total wreck in the straits of Malacca; cargo, chit fly cotton, partially saved ; SO los of life. Admiral Hope has been suffering severely from his wound', and it is said will have to invalid. His medical attendant, when probing the partially closed wound in his hip the other day, discovered and took out a link and a half of the Plover's smoke stack stay, which had been driven in by the Russian shot. The agony which the brave man most have undergone from such an infliction can only be eonesived. His Bxeellenoy's gallantry sad endurance are spoken of by all in the highest terms, and the sincerest pity kexpressed for the result of his expedition so far as it affects himself. Captain Vanaittart died of his wounds on the 17th ultimo, even before the mail left China. The other officers who were wounded are said to be doing well. There has been a serious emeuts at Shanghai, in which several foreigners have been killed, and others wounded, among them being Mr. Interpreter Lay, whoa in a precarious poeitios, his assailant ; having ripped up his abdomen, whereby the bowels pro trude. In the 'oath of China all is quiet, and, apparently, likely to continuo so. As we said at the time the news of the repels, fire, reached us, neither Chimes authorities nor Chinese people are disposed to believe that we have been defeated unless we ourselves ab eam them of it; for, in the first place, they deem any report of fighting which they receive from their countrymen as of the usual stamp, viz., one grain of truth to nine of falsehood ; and in the second place, the hot of the northern, being able to do what they could not, implies a superiority which they are not ready to admit. (From the Ovorland Mow Moil) From the north of China no further news of im portance have arrived in regard to the unfortunate affair at the mouth of the Peiho. There is no 'per tain intelligence as to the movements of the Ameri can Minister ; and so it is mom than likely that ha bairns on to Pekin. Captain Vansittart has died from his wounds, and Admiral Hope is said to be in a precarious state. No further details received go to quality the statements made in our last Overland lame. But important intelligence of another 'rind has been received from the north. The Chinese there, and at Shanghai in parti cular, hays always been regarded as models of quietness and meekness as compared with those of the South. Evenrhey, however, have now broken out into rioting of a serious character, and killed or dangerously wounded several Europeans, smog whom we have to mention, with deep regret, Mr. Lay, the head of the newly-organised Moses Customs Senkm, who has been wounded se semwely is the abdomen and elsewhere that he Is marerly wrested to Bee. This riot is said to have arisen frees the kidnapping of coolies for the French vessel Gertrude; bat the Raster of that meal mats that the Mans cm based attempted to nab kis, mod be was asspollad to dm to aalf-dalassa. Bath skates NM shoat squally improbable, and their truth or fabehood is of no cwasequencet to the canclesiou Mb, draws Mastitis affair. LITURGICAL REVIRION. The primary need for Liturgical Reform, se far es many sober-minded clergymen countenance it, refers to the tedious length of our services, or to their unedifying arrangement. But it would be a narrow policy which should dwell solely upon mechanical defects, without entering on the kindred question of spiritual imprevement. Such subjects as the ekome d Loos, and the desirableness of substitut ing NM edifying ehapters for mere Hebrew genealogist, or for stories of raps and slaugh ter, may in all innocence be suggested to our rulers. These may be some grievances which cry loudly be amendment ; there may also be shortcom- Inge or drawbacks which require more modest re presentation, yet which a wise and large-minded Episcopate would not refuse to take into considers tion. If, for instance, there are assumptions in our Prayer-book either of a belief which is not enter tained by any party in the Church or by any Bishop on the Bench, or again of a practice in respect of vestments, such as every sane Bishop would depre cate in act, the consistency of reason, if not of common honesty. suegesta that such assumptions had better be removed. The result of such a course would be no sectarian triumph, but an universal relief. Whother,our present Bishops have the largeness of charity and wisdom which such a measure requires they may show hereafter. One of them, the Bishop of St. David's, has touched on the topic in his last charge in a tone worthy of his high intellectual en dowments; but it has been doubted whether the ratiocination of this eminent scholar affords much oleo to his probable action. If, however, our collective Episcopate is capable of rising to the opportunities before it, and of playing a nobler part than that of a court of registration for the edicts of sects whose passions it does not share, the hour is full come when many things spoken harshly of old time should be either unsaid or softened ; the door be opened more widely to those who differ from as; the possibility of letting the breath of prayer' ascend daily from our churches be made practical ; the confusion of discordant services be made an amalgamation; the lessons be better selected; the repetitions, which our blessed Lord called twin, be discarded; the length be adapted to the strength of average readers, and to the attention of avenge men ; when also the assertions, to which we invoke the heart-searching GOD is listener, might be made consistent, not with the belief of latitudinarian', but with that of oar bishops, saints, and doctors, and with the plainest requirements of the national conscience; and, in short, when the Church of England need no longer exact cruel shib boleths from the stammering lips of a wearied ministry, but the voice of a common faith go up from presbyters and porkpie, with a growing hope and an unbroken charity.—Letter in the Doily News. THE 11101872AZIONS. Hzzyroan.—Tho registrado• for th• county of Barked was soadoeted tile year, r rag, by B. C. C. Fish, lir., and llarre. Boater of Loudon, and Paringliarn, of Hltokla, reteaded throngtiout the coosty—the kern to "Irt the newel party, slid the latter the carinetive. e following is the molt of the revision : Merle put on Tories struck off 2lB-437 Todis put on ll6 Merida stmek at 167-672 Vberel pela 6S HAMPICHIRE.—At the revision of county vote, lists fee the Whichever polling district Mews: was no party fighting over the bets ; 69 aew claims woe oil allowed ; 111 votere were struck so dead, end 7ea overseia objections. The revt•lon for the Alreetord poll* district woo held en Moody at that town, whet 12 now °Wm were alkoctel, 2 Tema *track oft se deal mod 10 co overseen/ obleelloos. TEE NATIONAL GALLIIIT.--abelli ill a report that at Charles Eastlake Is about to proceed to Madrid far the pumas of lespectieg the Mathew WlLlOlden of plotarsa the of which deed. It Is oleo repotted that Harr ril l wi edter . 7 is the travellthr spat, lately dismissed by a rote of the Beam et Comemos, bee bees alegedod to mootoMt director of the National Gallery. If Sir Charles me m& la obtsialog • good spiels= of Volasquos is his Eater style ho will confer a groat basalt upon English artists, who hone always had an onomiatioas sympathy with that style. The Nwicatil Gallery should possess a good example et tlie greatest water of ..orsclitiort"—of Morale we bare Masked already. _ _ ROYAL IiTiPATHT.—The faambe is a cols, acts meshed by Jobs Atm, worm Neydotteet, boa Sr Make Phipps. The einetveleedes Ntslf —" Or Medea Map ties reedved the emarole et b Nekaal t s Qom to tonged to Mr. Joie Alma ths otekerd peet-eMos ceder fro tame perk to mktkim, km toesoisotee et lb 11.1.11SISS IS Wag Ile VMS Mew kr aaalarmat at elm Eakin at au WO, that disamissaos MON bee larauglit anise Vs Iltieelf • Mein sh tOftlettleh eh his ly tii• abider et tie Foss Conk Aderie im tettlitedet recolved ta the Wet at ate Ear. DioU Illeabas Doyle are votagsal.—Balmoral, eleic 11 . WNW' [Advertisement] —Etir g s:I4OIIOIOPATIR7 Oacea.—SW antasmol odd W Prberfl =lt z a t i latArl pser e.6 . limb WWI is (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. We have received advice* tram Vaneouver's Island vitt dates from Victoria es less as Ammar ft. The sensate from the geld mime are very eatlehatery. A reform Meru had beta orgenialeand a petition re treated to the goversor complaining of the Want of a groper and Nimes' lead system, and making certain engrains far remadyleg the grievant*. Amounts from Frazer state that Old Langley on the Spit had been entirely consumed by a lire. It commesced in W. Winnard's sate. The bassos of the houses Were Tamar, the ocenparate having been driven out by the rtes In the river some time ago. _ _ The subject ezoitiog the greatest interest w the Sae Inas Island dispute. The following is a copy of the message of Governor Douglas to the legislature of Venom's?' Wend. The enclosers' alluded to an Captain Plekstes order, end the eppointment of two contain kr the hind by Mr. Creabis. ° Government Holm, Vidor* Aug. 8. "7o the Leglilstive Council sad Some al Amicably of the Colony of Vincennes land. _ _ . "Gautlunse,-1 hove to ormanardeate for your i•forma tire tits Intelligence of the koalas of • Astanhasint of United States troops on the lelsad of Sao Juan avowedly for the purpose of forming • saintagy poet, usdi of aseartlag the sovereignty of the Vetted Stabil,* that Woad. . . . "Ham received no MMus** from any owner that the government of the United States ever oestasplatal tat* military poseeseime of any part of the aquavit Isevitery, while the boundary tine remained unsettled, I am termed to believe that the late unwarrantable end diecourteone set, so contrary to the maim of civilised nations, hes originated In error and been undertakes without the authority of that That ispremite b oorroborated by a letter from the I Me. W. L. Marty, Secretary for the United Stake, dated Washington, 17th July, 1855, to her Majesty's Minister et Washington, white tonteins Instructions from the Preeklent of the United States to the Gomm of Washington Toni. toryesed &Riley. in the otserest memo the emsellikey end modest* views mterkbed by hie government on the 'ab ject of the disputed iseritory. " Though the right of Great Britain to all the idea& situated to the westward of Tsai:eaves ' or Rosario' Bindle is to our minds closely established by the Gaut article of the treaty of 1846, sad though those Islands have, sines the boa defies of this colcay, bees oonsidired se a dependency of Veacouver's Island, it is wail 'mown to you, patience, that costal raped to the ceastruottua that hes been put arm that treaty by the govessmeat of the tialted Wen we have abstained from ezerdelng szoladve moverdgaty over them. " Convisoed that say ofactose or unjust sesenaption on either side of exclusive right to the dispated teeritary would simply be • *shim mad mischievous watts of army, nei ther detraoliag from, int 'Adis. force to, th e claims of either maths, wise had soundings policy eitiOthe nice mu the part of having so Important • 'Lathes] question for settlement by the proper anthoeitiar, end of avoiding complications fo. Min to the views aid wishes of, and probe* mabarraming to, belt govisaamais. " Immediattly en being informed of the landing of Called States troops at &a Joan, her blaptetfe ship Ttibunr, ander tha metamad at Captain Hamby, wee despatched to that optertar, awl nee aftermath a debtabmist if Royal Mae sun rid Royal Maim IVA Ishatty. wan adored hem Nem Weemlestw, by hr Meltatia slip now, Captala Mani, oil thole hasps eat be leads* at &a Joan to preterethe Mom and preptety if Britt* eablacto. "Yea nal observe, imitates, from itscaranre No. I, that the captain in onomeand (Letts United &etas detaohnisat of troops, la a public nodal, dated 27th of Judy, ammo the evaroke of exclusive sovereign siesta is the bland of eas Jana, while the Proldiat of the United Metes .to- gusher tibeleime snob peeteaskaa, aid seeks at most to ma dam the }dot right of sovereignty and dastraba is comma with Greg Britals. " We stay resume from that cMetonstanon that thane** to question was framed to ignorance of the intentions of the United Mates government, and that the pretensions sit keel will not be maintained. . Entertaining such opinions I have sot failed to im press on her Majesty's naval officers sow stationed at Ban Jean, the desire of her Itedestra government to avoid ovary calm which may onsseemarily Involve the suspension of the sinkable relations subsisting between Great Britain sad the United Stake; at the same tines time dhows have been instructed and are yregered is used the Meta and to main tain the honour and depth, of oar floverelies sad her do• minions. " I him tits honour to bo, riattome, your salt obolient oorroat, "hitis DOCOLAI." The British •;oialsisi, of Await 6, sags: "Migamisisokfi so we may desks to view the Sea Jew Mirk, we mama see say lesson tojostify the Azawakaa authorities ; 'either ma we discover any eat of oar goverment, In mad to the quertioa at issue, eakielmted to Innate sooWve wish bone. The solution of the boandwy qesstion ley with the commissioners—Copula Prevost sad Mr. OenOell,—with • bast rattication by their rtspective gownsman int with out twice to oar 'ovenware*, of an istantke to sod the joint corainiaskm an United Swam snood hem& eeeepies a dirpated territcey, eostrwy to the faith, comity, red gewl feeling Wean( between the two cotziao Had to been the with of the United Matta to lam elided the ocesselaskek oar goverammt should ham bra mined with afield nodes. This not haying been dew, tt hts unqurationahly exhibited great discourtesy, and committed an aot of eggrestion, which has ignored the Bowdary Coetwassisia entirely—canned ow naval and milli tory aotbortdos to premed et once to San Joel--end stirred up, annecemerily, betas,' the two coraddea, when Relight but the most Madly nolatione should WM. Bid the same dignified and conciliatory course been primed which was marked out by Mr. Pierre's edelnktratice, when difiloolty wee anUciptted in Sea Juan, m 1866, hem the otoikthg jorlailictions of the two ontatries, the bowdary would have been defined withoot an awry wad or a Awls warlike demonstration. The bugbear of northern Indians wee not sufficient to send a maim/ force to Sim Jura, with. oat sniffy's( our government. If the Idles were deagerara, sad the prompt disposal of a force to repel this, sesessary, that eirtainly could not have gtvea ries to the star bend by Captain Pickett, forbidding say other sailer tap, eivil or military, to he exercised, than that of the Caged We must look, then, at the Inaba question se a same mass to awry out a atoms seseensa. The movement ,eaves the naanknoes support of the pees el Waehington Territory, the island bass tiara u a pert of Whatown w, and that their iatherity oww It hie Moor too long de ism& Coeirequently ft is sot Walt to power. that the pas abject cd the szpoltdoa was to woe» the yseresion of gen hum; end that the polities' mat Is July to Glestral Heresy, by residents of get Jon, playa( pretsoties spinet withers Indium, was the pretest to eceespilik it. An opiates piss ground that Mr. Campbell, the Araeriess com missioner, is the author of the imbroglio. and that he. go vernment will repudiate it. This is partly ItUrraile , and not till Oise& Hassey Is heard from will the troth of the matter be disclosed. Then it will be known Whether the Orsnetsey of State has aighorised the present movement, or whether &anal Harney, In distributing his command nadir • gessral order from the War Department, at Wsabingtoe, has taken common to cony out the wishes of Weshingtos territory, and thereby jeopardise the friendship of two satiate." Mr. John Bardos Elliott, a well-known Oriental scholar, formerly of the East India Civil Service, has re. mated to the Bounden library a very valuable eulleetioa of Parolee niantworipts, opwaide of a them:ad in number, ma aiming yard, of tba bulk or la gravy el the late Sir Oom Oasslay, sad partly of private pima= made doing the kW half ceatnry in India. All the nwaneerlpte are In an extol. lent state of praenwarlon. sad are perfect swims§ of ath graphy, as well as la eaniplan of Penis° Uteratem— kpeeteler. Tao 1 1 101 IT WITH MOHAVE:I no Raw Mr.xtco.— Oa the maim at Amapa 6, Major Armistead left Fort Mohave with 2.5 Ewa, add, by kli*y a ohoultons rotee, necked the *mom 16 adbas below, isabaerved by the In- Mime. la the martg dhewrond heavy vela, sad la mawad dram mil he Amman* three Lamas on the op• site sib of Oa lagers, Olathe beam The.. mesa arwalid up dad Arad upon th a zol is kes . lSO le. T a ko Wien fled sad raised a yell. the Indians amse . :2; e n MI am. The mots, MOM hie mut isto aseit Awl ea oi l pia. oaths*. of lbw kgara. T Lassa mm to Ogerlmft amalmas, but Maa Mad into AA visa dam tall 4 drily West, sad sc a m pi ' ha AA bask. Mwastka•Lhatuaaat Maathall mom up whit a rabisrammat al 26. s The Imam sir tired b Ht Oda, mos of at ot the loritols. qamtear MN as bre, wire ArobloN wind • &area At white Ibe Mow and Sol noioL Pal or sixty wouo optilo Ctrs al tbo miaow won irosolod.— Bobo Oarrisr. MATAOPOLITAII Fun HOSMAL, Dimon: nil mums, Corr. —Thy *moas isistare at patients/naiad the a ri a 'maim dam. 24 was: M 663 ; sar i sisal,l62; tat d, al whisk 311 wan an ims a. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. SEPT. 24.—APPOINTICENT6.—Lient. T. IL Maguey, to be addithmal to the Arrogant, 47, wow steenholdp, at Portmloitth. Sorrow A. bola (1866), to the Raotonter ; W. M.D. (1864, to the Odin; H. H. Smith, lt.D. (fart; Ugh; R. Massie (1867), to the Centaur; sad .L. Mktg (1866), to the Bplthm. Annetta. &slow T. Coglden, M.D. (1863), to the Book •W. J. Rbone s e6 Mb, additional tithe ,Laptev sable • I . W. 8. M M.D. (1864), to the Royal AAlin; A. Merphy (1 ), to the Renard ; J. Mortis (11166), to the Wftdots ; J. C. Eameott (1866), to the Samba. W. J. Blum (1666) to the Hastier ; and C. R. Ciodfriy (1166), to be addidsial to the Brltamds. Aetisg Aseiewst-itergesse J. Johnston, M.D., to the t=;44;l. M. Hurter, to the Catta_ ; P. J. Withers, to the • C. J. Pausal, to the Menbeka ; C. Goodman to the Aboukir; end J. Mame, to the Centaur. Acting Mate P. 8. D. Broughton, to the More. 840 Mestere J. 8. Watts (1861), to the Wessal ; and P. tlyrrat, to be additional to the Bettastaia. Kidoldpmen P. H. 8. O'Brian, to the Irapirlenee; R. E., tad H. Koppel, to the Do r s a l ; H. J. Abbe, to the Mora; C. Westboro, sad H. H. Rawson, toilet Essociantir ; A. T. Dela, to the Nile ;• R. H. Stopited,and H. WHAM', to the (Mai A. to tab Anwst ; 8. 1111 1 6, and W. G. I'. O'Colleithes. to the Aboukir ;A. H. ~ to the Am nos ;R. Y. Dittos, to Toeless; O. A. W. Birch, ma H. J. Haoluok, to ea James Watt; T. B. Joh son, Mairessme; C. B. T. Mew" P. T. lair worth, end H. B. 8. Cobb, to the Aissoomos. Masten-Awe ten's T. Robin= to the &mom ; end 8. T. Swaim, to dollops! Albert. CHATHAM, Rim 26. An Admiralty ardor hos bees reeolved at this divi des to the foliowfss peridess Is to made la the corps of Royal Mattes Light7dr tp:—Fbot Lieut. Ci. 1). Dowell, (V.C.), of the Arany amprise, ks be evie/Is L esd sr pointed to the mess msoeigr, vios Captain F. A. F. Wood, tr hg e y et belf-pey ; Fist Useeemet F. A. Foster, the to le Nestesest sad se rterstestee vise , Lfestosest ft rtlell, wealised liesesd W. D. IRAK ot the Artillery *be Let Hestesest of the MOM OSIMPINIS, via LeslteM E. L. T. be* laid le aegis; ilecesd Ifetsmegi W. these %of the Artillery rest" min, to, be Ant Uselesesi of the seise onstpazdee, vice Lienteseet R. Weld" Mid is sodas. Caplets 0. Prissy 162., hes tees appointed one of the pereesters et the some of arra' Regiseers. POETBIIOI7TII, lIRPT. 26. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cement lvo snivel at thla pod ak forsworn, at 11 o'clock, awl crowd war to Gosport to teapot the 86sh Bernhard at Foot. The itareina Rowattlaairel paid a r id Ws amnia, to the Mars, 80, www-ship, Caplets &nap, woo 'elated as his Mavis' with 12 pus. The Ikeda, astrnewasawar, and shit Noonan from with the Aarntm Ileitis Artillery; she wtll lead thew to towarewdla woratei at the Dockyard, what they se precool Bhored The Peresverewes, 2, iron mew does sh ship, Com mander Edward Power, is to b. reedy fit we b the Bet of next sass*. On Saturday the 4th Royal lei& Dragoons, Colo sel Renlbcit, wen impeded by Lord Cardissa, Dupont, %mond of Cavalry, et Thighfos. At the termination of the lanyard= Lind Cardigan uprooted his Wises satiefiellion at all he lei vita/med. Colchester Camp has been inspected by Mr. Alexander, C. 8., Director tithe Yolked Deportment of the Anoy, wbo Mamie satified with the omen mitts which hod been made. • t e r married women have left that vicinity Wight their kessiterela now serving la India, each wools hada, prerkinelyvided with a soeign for herself, sad 10s. is bum melt child, to pro provide them with ne cessmies during the voyap. The annexed circular memorandum, addressed to infantry has been promulgated :—" Rome Guards, 8.W., Sept. 17, 1869. His Royal HigUrans tin Gonseal Commead• ing in Chief deems that sergesata, when in the rank. or on duty tinder sans, are not to dx their swords, except when kerning the moat for the colours, in which case they are in variably to be fixed.—By commend, G. A. Wsrmorserz, Adjutant• General." AMiggre.—The following circular mamareimobans has jest been herd, addressed to oho m l _7 at how sad abroad :—" Rome Osiris, LW., Bap 19. Yews. ctrormatencas which have recently ocourted, the Genera Commendlag be Mel kw mason to benne that the cabers of the army generally eabstela very Madequate impeattions on the robj,ct of arrest. His Royal Highness therefore deems it necessary for their guidance and beormation to de fies she meaning of an officer Wag In arrest, which to all intents and purposes is that he is a primate. Au lacer is placed In arrest for sores MINOS imputed to him, and he remains so mail hie ca.e has been decided apes by comps teat authority. An officer in close arrest is not allowed to team his quarters or tent. If he be in arrest at large he may ha permitted by superior authority to take exercise within defined not beyond the barracks. or if in camp not beyond the quarter guard, sad than only at stated periods; but he cannot dine at his own or any other tome, nor can he appear at any place ofaseuserneat or pub& resort, and he ison no at to gait his ZOOM or tent droned other vei.e then in without his sash and sword.—By command, G. A. Wintraaix, Adjutant Ofterall." VOLUNTEER 11PLI ware. LONDON RIFLE BRlOADE.—VionChancellor Sir W. Pap Wood Me traamultud totbe Lord Mayor 101. 10s.; Ms... Judos Bytes bas gootribsted 101. 10a. • Messrs. Cook, &m, sad 00.. of Bt. Peal's Churchyard, 201. :Messes. Sadler, Herrin% end Co., Amethdriare, 101. 10s. ; Messrs. Bishop sad Saas, Flasbury Disti&ry, IW. 10s. • Messrs. Oladshmee sad Co., Lustisfriarr, 101. 100. 'The digehaata sod traders thrughsat lamina will be dawwd to support. The onosad ask for seshibations to_he paid sotto soconot of "TM Lewd Mayer sad others at the Bonk of Baal/ad." NORTHERN VOLUNTEER COlitto.—A meeting of the first a.spamy was held on Thareday evening ; beats- Aadwaoa in the chair, to elect a oolour-aerierutt tn aas pli?ce " d l 14.11arrey, and corporal in place of Mr. Lang, those neadsous basin sesepied eogoodesiou in the Second Artisan Coops", whoa Mr. P. T. Hendry ass elected ostear-.'peat, and Mr. Roger, ooepo.al. PERTIMINIRE.—This corps is fast filling Up it umbers &say above 100 am. We understand that theft's', not the use of the City-hall for drill until they are it to exhibit tlugoulvis on the loch.. STLILINO.—It is expected that this corps is to hem a gaud of loam, to her Majesty on the opealag of the Glasgow Corporation Waterworks, at Loch latrine, cc then latit of seat mouth. The corps has beea regularly drilled every morning sad efternosa tor the peat two mamba, and go tames the various avolntkeis with greet socurary and immidom. RALIBBIIRT.— 'This Government contribution of rifles for the flellabory cap wee received from the Wm ' office on Tuesday. Thoth's!' end accoutrements will shortly be ready, when the eating compel will smear fa the Whim RAILWAY PULE CORPS.—This amps, which meerabled rather attmeronaly, held their third drill on Sa turday, in the grounds adjoining the New Cattle Market. They went through the military evolutions very creditably. and se many of the railway officials of the metropolis are from the shooting districts, and hove frequently handled " a double barrel," there is little doubt they will make goad practical with the rills. We andeestand that several Media, men of the corps have used their Whims, to strum a aormeous " 11110111ter." NERVOI7II EICITEXIINT AND Till RAILWAY. The ifatiaal Man ghee this extract front the "Zeidestmof Load fthafteshury on Lunacy c"—" I den soy any will differ from me, that if there le net an actual herein of insanity, then is &Tenpin • very omelderable tendency towards it, end I think it arises from the euggeralod raw at society—the new One of society, in another spot upon which we see entseing. It Is Impossible not to sea the effect that Is produced by the immense speculation that takes place amen all the miens small Daring classes and peophkeephyt eastenneagers' shops, and everyone who bee Si. that be am invest ; they an carrying it as to • nay peat want ; and the number of dims. Fontana* and the great run that has tome upon so .any psopla, end the horrible distress to which they ban bona waliscied. have bed a very coneidetable Windup= teak ! awe; sod sonsq is Inn( in a nee of perpetual agitadm, dem not spay whether it be politician to or Merry life. Zvory one mast me, mew, that life is infinitely more mein and alining the& it need to be; the very power of locomotion keeps pones In • nets of great nervous oz• ellemint,end it leworthy of equation to what so nowt this ezeilamert mesas. 1 have aseettalaed that many prone who have in the habit of traveling by odiwn bore bees obliged to give it op, in ccorqtwoce d tbe effete upon Om mew= system. I yew graft te el an somndesioners the oast day who hid Jost come off • journey, end he said that It. whole memo were IN • Mato et simmer; sad le was mot able, without total Pada of ne e be ester apes bitsinew. I this all them Mane in timate a very stems tonneacy to Benne excitement ; sad fa what k may Israel do mot know; but I am quite own with 11WIl *poem In list chain his tannin tote eerie, eel Nvtes Mai wry contently under, the Inettence of this elk Pad setatita, that the anyone systems of them persons are la a mach wee Irritable et••• then they were 20 yews ego. The predeedeast °ewe earreo the richer drew 01 tad. s ppwl se he a disordered inanimation, theyonuit of mem, disappointed ambition, or great louse in trade, sad sometbses you will tied it from covirexa."