The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-05 00:00:00

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RANK at DEPOSIT, No. 3, Pall-mall But, Us. &W. wmuLains he Op Ltat lIALLTRAIILY UMW? ea Dow& Away" Is dr Mt homy .0 be roll for Aim, •• sad WWI WA IWD MAIM. ADA PAT A DIA DAILY tibias Ike Min of UAW 4. PAINS& WOW J VOL tr)R Meghr Maisseas Dlreaar. Ptenpoolows Mg Dm as PODAwww• moitsow.--sr. Lunn HALL—The 111 , 171181 pima 1111:111111XCIT et MPINM/I ura MOO es IS it Jae, as ihe above plass Tia demi be sari at ism. and 110 mews nelsons al ads Visit OMB --SPECIAL NOTICL—Ths pub- O til le eve Moi l" bee• GAli tliPf air. 111,1 1: elowleelie moor Os • eemmore of epolkooni It • ralvamg MTS. OYAL GARDENS, CEEMORNE. - ONE 111111.1.1541.ILDNII+PAY mak JUVII/11.1 ael BALLOW! Day Pdarwome of Or Loyal Ifirwints.rd Ile Chrges Oelowrial ma esity „hair Irrirgzt=sell promut 6. ••=r= Dora es lbe =l 6 / l ina ~a 81 MONT BLANC- LAST NIGHT BUT ON& I.lllllla irk FMATHER THAMES sad his PHYSICIANS. De. UMW OR LOCTITIIR ro Or Owe loorlasi Y. al Dr. ZAHN'S X 011113111 IM A Os Mosorbrif a i r= Afreeidefr. h.—Dr. TANN aOr Lerma ea Or et ma poi fro Arra ham fro .11• Orr ea ITlrof Odor WOONOML—A ?w-Dallam Ilea (equal to In ICAOMISSY Ow Far 11r4 ABBOT% aid MONS WATCH:EL- 0 ' The goads, of hie miumMedmi muml bp mos:—lllemim ae4llllot. ' TM a bum liblied OW= MOM d N. Ism .—Oboomer. imd me Mom Me " Timor i aMmild . sma - audaMmi limMom leimlos vmMIM M die wane • malik. Thislio imok sbo 4 mo, .. am put milts am MIS el .rte, Ean s a id reer s i=e. • I" 11* LADMIL—A e beautiful aempleziou awl soft sslisretalrsr a 'raa=asitsise ..=tar Me : •bby. by is rem as t• gOnnalt .... ,Einebe o .= 7:st:lC=lVt rs =Ps ' vsziass. is.. '41.' M I P • a 011 4"7:1 "-- 5 ilkgs "."= "v.ssass a 'L a rrillja=sess. "' '"lssois a- 7= ied youlanrb. TVAIUIRCBA. SYMPTOM of CHOLERA, DYIIIIIIII.IT. mem *Aar re ovell./y ! lie me gt willorwa MILLI CASNIIMA. somp P Zirp V . ) , ..1•7 sad Sipe. oupteraii... of Ow 10, 41 Ord M': Plis m.. r. DelWe MAX— Protested by to t Leo: gZit s gift Li re si ...... z e giSe ok So wawa. . 44 2. ko dr gra yam pa sad mem., 041101 or IN Nam of rose Imo so Isar ban thearloao alar m Ira Ms of of a oas ... Ihe 11 •• lo O . r& sr =rim.= orblrb: • Tab WONgaire Or as loorlia. NM Ilia aB Ma mar gulls la the IRMO am* , rmaz . Blisaoal 3g . : Oho devoid of WOG or nor Bo ill rbo 011os W. Oslo Oslo aro m =tosoord.—Sold IN la ore. prior layer roar OM ing kr Bia. mai& MN U.; Ma Ws ' dr ~OW 11141 MIN d /S. • vit .. =.: , ....... rizinn. alBrA lt : AB Baler& dna =lll. Ilootoro. lad. : QM liiTY•TtieoTtrize.—Os /Way maraiag th e reddert char toe olverhampton Irk ewe eared ems Woe la charge el arab pdareall by • per ems all bra as the " Bares de NEM," whit pee the it leseeefam @plata the Ler Carib miles& Aft dimArisis the Marie Kr. laigh.the wo• de Comb, I pvildri bele, Windex Om oomptslamd, add—" b addemjna tllltithi by whrziat bat yeez es el i t i r Y[ re nit thle properly o r f by re amemptint of par nub Tea beree red • haadbilloa while yea Mr per dacha that the Parra of wol "whoever aril wet be lath wird by • Peps rabble fear le al pram the eight t the bee ettpresake of Galr ead that the tamer sad araintatal ef the bar& hme earned Side 006611161 , 1111100 fa them smalamra, Deal de ar powedli, or b• war my Or W'a'd'. aa le the elder which the tree Or reheree mires el per predbp. l rialled the mayor and ail Ober f ir ea the hem* sad the otairvadam 1 an ideal te mitia te yes we sole with their esseerres ind i diet tefiemee. We dl held dear the right of freedoms ilimenimm r bet It yea disk the nape and megietratee ram yea, tier the pear of frewbee of ditto:man, I. Plied It • mash altar, and la mar as the maid seat iamb el On bier earth pneetbW, to two to mimicry lad boar ry throe dam which they rte as oreratiel pate of thdr oedema wenlip, mordly dbog to suite at, NMI mbedated to eap er a kerb of the roe, you are phe Wars We Wm maavemed te prat • Math the pre st sae. rpm s the her, fakery =wee mhos M per them aim obe Isar It vie ate he t be Warred f r ree that that the relelealat at all 6 SIMI parts of the addbalont yea lave 6111611111 aremeertly teed to a breach of Me pm& We protect ire 1111116/I‘ll. bat do sot apply that tam to ere parte of the emblhielms yes have thought fit to Meg ble the tome." Theme nem% were roomed without IffaT__lalwoookid of *dr la • raid art. !ULU'S STATOR er LOSS ailDlaGa.—At a rear of mealptore, perm% sifts* and pater a art, WM ea Theneley. • rentedem awe demi, as ups the prerammt to wore br Ilie etadry a ra t o f Tokyo =etre of bad Ibrilage, sew whir Howse, bet lbw* le be meth C ea beataesar. reap ef the alpetre we ebeened eke arse of B. H. Dry, F. Utedewell,_ W. C. libellak T. Thonwprolt, Sir C. Iflati C. D. Ceara, .L. DefeaMees, Bit C. L. Eastlake, W. , D. Mare T. Great. Sir E Learbeer, Bobies., C. • try ethor Royal boaderrs. LITERATURE. Lilo is Tholanarkois; or, Notes of Thual in South Western Norway. By the Rev. FILIDIRICE METCALF; M.A. In two Tames. Hunt and Blackett We imagine, by this time, the intelligent British public has become pretty well tired of the Indian debate, and the filthy state of the Thames, and the Paris oonferenoes, and the probability of pros or war. It is not alone where the other sex le con cerned that variety is charming; the love of it is as strong as the iron power of custom, which compels a fashionable Englishman to come to town when the eenntry Is meet charming, and to stop in the country whim torn makes a man independent of the weather. Ws sped a &arra of reading as of air. We have had enough of politics and parliamentary debates. We would turn to " fresh woods and pastures new." Reading foreign travel is almost as good as travel ling yourself. Moore could not have displayed more knowledge of Persia in " Lash Rookh," had he tra velled thither. Is not Mills's still the beet history of India—end was not that written not far from Leadenhall-street ? That the reader has other &W -riggles is clear, or will be so from the most superficial perusal of any of the volumes we have placed at the head of this article. Mr. Metcalfe, it es tree, rooms creature comforts, sneers at the "stewy, stuffy, adipooere state of frame" of the man of in-door's mind ; yet we are net mire that the scorner has always the best of it. The old proverb says, Toe may send your pitcher too often to the well. Mr. Metcalfe does not think so. The public bought his fleet book on Nanny; he does not see why the public should not bey a second book on a similar theme. We trust he may not be disappointed ; yet we confer to feeling that Norway is in some danger of being overdone. It is a land which Englishmen may well lore to study. Its people are of our common stock we see it in their language, in their independence, in theirindusstry; in their democracy and their self-respect. So far as Mr. Metcalfe sees this and gives us alustratione,we thank him for fresh light; but of salmon-fishing, of tine trout in tempting pools, of bear-hunting, of pine horst., and rocks and snows, we have had quite enough. Mr. Metcalfe only occasionally wanders into the beaten track. He knows after all that to man there is nothing of such vital interest as man ; he has an observant eye, and can well describe what he ass. His principal fault is a tendency to be fanny ; and college wit, if we may speak from Tammy, is not of the very brightest character. Fat fellowships and professorships are not favourable to the development of comic power. He that has ears to hear may hear more wit in a ride on a 'bus from the Bank to Pimlico than—we write it with all due respect for those illustrious individual—he will be heated with by college tutors and professors in the coarse of a twelvemoath. Oh, reader, if after long absence and mach travail and labour in this huge hive we call London there bath oome to thee a col lege friend, one who has been living a life of uniform existence from year to year, while to thee there have berm innumerable conflicts with thy B easfess, bast thou not found him somewhat s ow, and is his conversation detected a latent tendency to weariness? Thus it is with Mr. Metcalfe when he attempts a smartness which will be better appre ciated at Lincoln Oollege, Oxford, than in the great world for which be writes. Mr. Metcalfe, however, is a venial offender, and we have said enough. The tour was made in the summers of 1836-7. At ones Mr. Metcalfe begin' taking notes. The following is his account of A pislit In - sbrntiily - —ld is by the ewer dos hem dr inkhorn' id Ilkilsv Ad Inuanwm, tho olthopthek tho blimp ef4ble ow of the wan 7 bikini le be last with of this cooky mean et that pi la the history at it elvilkedes the eir inalse d Norreps ham pail may yeas wp— min Um pis el the fret deeemot of ribs. err earnamil a sprit of thetherdthatios to A. established km Ali of the lira as by Is. minlkhol. We ere Immer paled le the days of Wntisil A WOW. Ingmar" who Y pears lo be a Amore pin, it arks of the misty et tales eilentio obi him. Niemen by tau s greeter Widow of .slid. Ha rest Amid So bap. children. The kin Min ormeilly htla ince with the abash mains; end the spit wee the he has idol tress the wlth a somber is the far su, with whom his Is a Smiles. The crash remerkabie pat at the walba„ k he A apply, It le mid, ha semen riicklll um ether relit the wtth.whose privies ell thelt gostlens eons, Alin to any soh Urnerrmeds.lobe sew • lean is my posessei to be the ernhenos ol Mk el this "New Chola." In the pia!e dry slate that they to Ate proper an of Gate word red eirornts. But se they do% see bow they as de this in the Otte church, Is whisk the word Is net ly =oar the soraimals duly militia, vs to km trj esba lhem p =sos to oisisky At the Law of 16, 1146. 17m be im et htheen iv semi .Neel to Writ. A 0 that the Mb iamb to big Alien to Libq with 'moo Ind hie s ot Ato bo rne Arm they on Whom that Jams Christ is the sun of Ged, A poi to obey his Gospel. Herne the Woe ley ids wee yesog children, end at the si thee id Yrk a„, moo lilt At a Wet iterka, SON 'WM so kin by kommes. The Holy therninka 1e Oho is memtk abl e=m po r vis tr Win to no therste ; esothei sr y, aroma sopkoi. The so on beard is dopy A high ,thler bad le Into he min Waged urn antabthissil by kw. In Ash they tit A rend the b a dell omit, periled bike a Doan= Mr dad me boded la Anse, bi bents to the prays hymned the hwWs , War the porn Is Wed op • psalm k mop AN Um Aim el the ostmeeilty scree to submit, if Airy, to brotharly mesime ; and if tads is et no avail, empolska. Timmy ilia ham the ocianion is the wrestles bbe paitl. These rake wire accepted by home' eitpdaiwAs, oe the 4th July, ISM =rg ash Mho' thdr snit Irak ern prima& by ms's In A don be mew no Lord i 5..., To Imo oath Air with strew desies, To with nethenthe ere o aim Mr. Metesifs while he collects mush that is inte resting as to the present political, and moral, and social state of Norway, at the same time is not tin miadfol of the fairy lore which had its origin in this wild land, and which still haunts the place of its birth. Thelemarken is the most primitive part of Norway, and old beliefs still linger there which the more polished scepticism of our day laughs to seam The country is inaccessible; the school master has not made his way there. Mr. Metcalfe has made the most of his opportuoity, and the lover of the folk-lore of the North will really find a great treat in his volumes. Mr. Metcalfe is indignant that legends and stories such as he has collected— =g of which are new to the English public— be called frivolous. We admire his indigna tion, and share in it. It is quite unnecessary for him to quote Grimm and Scott; a greater than either has pointed out how the heart is true to its old instincts. Of an old people does Mr. Metcalfe write, and reading about them is like studying a page of English history some hundreds of years ago. . A Tows Tug.—Who is there that, to tasking a short sat through sores of the City Isms, bas never mate an pemisi-looklai stunted Me ; that SINS to bare lose Its way, end le be doing all mate el wild Mime with its MY. la dupe el ewer getting oat of the labyrinth of Maass klr wandered Into P evsh • one I base, and hem waldmi err renal years. It pretrattes threw h the Sup sea mere slant ein Mt by twelve. JIM maw It is the addillehment Wane a wrap " Bevis, " Is printed ; sad dam! re gale *la tits great stem pass ale the bums all venni es it prim he teak sad gases ths her at pm mate. TM ether Mee are seemeel by bemaloesm mum, end other prehows et teaks wily le be hasil sourle. Illsay arm tile bills s nnexerms the ems@ of Larks; sad the Mires Neleablasp, whisk base set de r whams. Up dm* Hsu lasses Ile way se ales, whisk I sea inesibe by as aim spline dna 0 4.11" Med liar sad want el it son le hose waieesd ft la • state of iselassility. £ll awe* the lades sod kir lab the saamsr it Meek heal. pais Ime MOB alma idiorioaup, easy sow Prey mem' mess seer the ads, sad either, to Is that sazareer Is ham ail el the seas Ines Mee bra sea maths behr• ; sad tAta lbs pew Ilia, la his bole le lts la doe, breaks sal Ye a paepiwWa et rata beds. Bel m esti host or • eldest ges•-ebilwr ismoolly dais Ns ardour, sad balm Ilaaeegg it Made ems sesse set ankh= of that vitality maim cella its leva.—Presor's Avesiose kr July. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1868. INDIA. Infantry, with artillery and a siege train, partly went out on the evening of the 31st, and the rest were to follow on the Ist of June, their destination being Nergoond. a the meanwhile troops had been marched from Hillary, under the command of Major Hughes, of the Madras army, and the rebel Dainties were encountered*t Kopul and beaten, the two chiefs, Hambgee and Moundergee, being, it is said, amongst the slain. The rapidity with which these rebels have been crushed shows how carefully they have been watched. The Nergoond chief will probably share the fate of the Daisaies, and the peace °fess Southern Mahratta territory will thus be resiored Five sompanies of the 92nd Highlanders are under order!, to leave Bombay for Wagohm, on the south omit, tar destination being Belgaum, whilst four squadrons of the 17th Lancers have left Poona for Sho!spore. Previous to this outbreak, the Robilla plunderers of the Hydrabad territory had been on a plundering expedition to the north-mat frontier of the Nisam's igniter), and plundered the country about Janina. Two roginwou of Sedition's new hone have been lileadiffietterel4l7th Lancers and the lith Royal Irish from Poona. WkEst disarmament is thus the source of trouble in the Southern Mahratta country, it is no less a cans of anxiety in Gwent. Sir Richmond Shakes. pear seems to me to have pressed that measure with a good deal too much haste on the Gaekwar of Ba nda and the chiefs dependent on him. He ought to have waited till such time as he could effect his per pose with a sufficient foroe. The Gamest chiefs have shown no violent symptoms of disaffection, and therefore delay might have been expedient on that groend alone, but in addition to this, it was politic to pause, because none prize the light of bearing arms so highly as the Rajpohts, and the disarmament was certain to create io great ' ntent. It has been partially effected in t the cts about the gulf of Cambay, but not with resistance. The Nawaub of Cambay was only e to disarm by threats of force, and the chief Pahlumpoor by similar means. The Yat people remain armed, as well as nnmer. one in parts of Gamed 1 the measure, so far as it been carried out, having caused a violent mei t throughout the whole of that country. ihedeish remains in a bad state from other MOIL The Bheela, who, left alone, would perhaps never have risen, are worked upon by fugitives from Hairston', and partisans of the Nana. Raja Sing is still out in the Saulpoora range, and after his defeat sear the Tare", has been in the neighbour hood of Sooltanpoor, plundering and burning as nonal. In Rajpootana itself there is news of the Awa Mersin being again in arms, with his fol lowers, la the chain of the Aravulli. oo;npanies of It is time now to revert to the operations of the Orsinal Lodi= army. Calpee has been taken by Sir Hash Bose without much difficulty. Yoa may judge of dm deadly nature of the warfare our troops are engaged in by the following letter, relating an episode it the battle of Koonch. Koos& l ideas was attached by etz H. Rees as the 7th. Tile OMIT tam up a gethien swthaPoseith road, sad bad a battery sad El gene ea tt. The thed brigade, under Brigadier Stuart, et lie 14th Dragoons, sitsoked in that di reetkoa. Orr, of the Hydethbad Oesithgend, attacked from the Alt road, and the pascal with the let brigade circled mad to the led thwards the Neddygaca road, thus making a flank seeremet, and taming the esemy's batteries and defame. Tin general then amend the lest brigade towards the town on the ids of the old het, and than wee a mutual cannonading. The general now got knocked down by the son, and was obliged to lie down maw a tree and have cold cloths and water applied to his head. This mama a delay of about 12 hours. When be got a little strong he at ones mounted his hone, and putting himself at the bead of the Ist brigade led it against the town, took the old fed, which onnmanded the whole of the annars panties, and soon randarad it nntssabla. The puma wee a mond time dossed by the inn, end would have fallen frees his hem had he net bees Med el. Water, ite., wee again applied. Is the mesatime the Hy derabad Contingent had also attacked a pram, and two companies carried It to the right of the dad brigade, but es they were not supported they was obliged to MI tack. la about 20 minutes the germs: main got better, and met of an order to Brigadier Stuart to attack, end the general made straight through the town to take the enemy is rem Has be bad a third sun stroke. The Dragoons made their Ilret charge end killed 70 nail seers of the Owelive Contingent, 32nd, 12th, 52nd, sad other regiments. Thee; was some delay in Brigadier Smart . ' advaactog, masequeatly when he got into the enemy's position sway sea had bolted. The general, recovering a little epic, got on his horse, and lasertag that the pursuit wee elm* Masted off at gallop, &Booted man hone sad es off is porn& 400 &Toys were Med, mad gee gam mad much eammaitioa taken. The force did not get back to camp till nine p.m., haring been out shies tea of the previous night. 13 Euro peans dropped down dead from sea stroke, and many others are suffering from it. Including them 13 we lost about 25 killed. The moral showed run pluck sad much sldll. The non day (ki)** hem wan treased to halt, and on the 9th It meacird te Itudoce, whore four more gnu were trim Total, U. no fors an the 12th instant was s Sashes, karma slim from Gapes, is whir pros there sus skeet 5,000 se 9,000 lobar ad ratinmes, with the Bran et lbasker, Tarter Tepee, and the Handal Minsab. Brignikr Marna in I hair, a the rim ids at the .1 urns, to mist Oared Rom The Tars Itai, hen husband ad Karim, whoa the Owen liar Contingent bad net up as rims is Morn, have all t inin thromalves up to Captain Tram, the &put, oorrindowsr, who Is is oamp. Mural Whitlock is still at Baadsb, 'lvied la what be lova best—playlag at soldiers; sad it all aoteuals be arm, be sad his foreman Willy to hare good prise may. His emceed brigade. tinder Briia Aki; Maeda: and in this hare joined him, ea they left lie o& on the 16th. Ham dennend Proprr is said to be tall at rebels and mutineer', and yet 'ornament hen left bat very tow troops in the Jabisalpors districts. The following letter from Cairo describes the capture : _ CALPZ2, May 96. . . Crapes was token by earnit by ear force, la coeds's:dr with Brigadier Maxwell's boigeds, es the 23rd. Before giving you an account of the action, I art tad yam that for live miles round and about Cairo, fro= the temidatioes of the Janina river no doubt, the ground is frightfully rugged end uneven, and impassable except by lefestry, sad that leo with the aura didaulty—reep revises, with yawning gulfs between. Thia of course proved very ad rastegeous to the enemy, who oared us no call annoy ers fees these mores. Oa the 72nd, the day previous to the storm and areelt, the =my ease out is fall force ober Afton or twenty thessand, chiefly =ashy, mil iris bold to attack as. Heavy fire we. kept up Till late in the day, when the amity, r rad, .hued off. The 86th slaughtered a feerful niter es the river bank, whore, it is rid, their tab try were so thick that the County Dowse we. bads, dna late the vater end pepping then off Kb duds. The TIM, tee, did its i dry. We bud the Orel Orr of Marrero BAP , * 1 who deo did capital wart; bet lee tier three of our pass wield her been eiplareL The hileirlog wing, the 211•1, et 2 p.a., the wide bow sort eff to thorned; the tarry err dr der nabs§ esd the snaky resod le a reed lesdirg ble Capes; bed is their greet dinp peintrust they diseerned . that the pester peados of the mew bed weds of earl nor Miffs DO Mr shot THE BOMBAY MAILS. (PROM OUR SPECIAL CORR] BOMBAY, Juan 6. The subject which has most attracted our atten tion and caused anxiety in Bombay is the state of the Southern Mahratta country. As month after month passed whilst Delhi was besieged by the British, Lucknow by the rebels, and whilst insur rection was rampant throughout a great part of India, it was a ceaseless wonder that the Southern Mahratta country—peopled as it was with desoend ants of the Peishwar old noble/se, all anxious to revive the times when they wielded the power of the state, should have beet, maintained in a condition of quietness and free from a general outbreak. The mutiny of the 27th Regiment and the subse quent revolt of Kolapore—the rebellion of a few petty bands in the country of Kulludgee—the rising of the Rajah of Shorapors, each al which :night have bean the saws of • postal lowootaat, botiltooo circumvented by the energy of the government, nest unaided by a modicum of good fortune. But, not withstanding these ottomans, the state of the southern Mahratta country remained a mares of alarm to us, and a cause of anxiety to the govern ment, whose information as to the sentiments of many chief. told them but too plainly that nothing but extreme vigilance could enable them to weather a storm ever threatening to burst. In these districts as in those of Khandish and Guzerat, there was an obvious policy to pursue that of disarma ment. But to disarm a numerous population imposing forces are necessary. No one willingly parts with weapons of offence or defence. From time immemorial arms have been borne by the natives of India. Their swordn pistols, and match locks are hob looms in their families, relics of times when men's hands were constantly turned against each other, when the sparseness of populations and the breadth of uninhabited tracts rendered arms ne canary for defence from the attacks of wild carni vorous beasts. To deprive mon of what they valued as relics of the past and a means of future defence for their persons from the assaults of man and beset, was to touch them on the sorest point of Indian character. It had an additional feature, which was that it showed distrust. Disarmament was likely to be looked upon everywhere as • punishment. It was so alike to those who had traitorously fought against the English government, and to theee who had not taken part in rebellion. From the former it removed all chance of future success. It proved to the latter that they were not free from suspicion. The disarmament was unpo pular wherever it was tried, and therefore required either a display of considerable force or • certain amount of diplomacy. A judicious mixture of both was used in the Southern Mahratta country. After the affair of Kulludgee force was need with those who had stood out against us. With a few chiefs per suaaion was tried, and there appeared some prospect of success, for they seemed penetrated with a respect, ibr Magian power, but they were liable to be fella- 1 enced by the pernicious intrigues of others who were positively hostile, and resolved to risk their lives in an effort at emancipation. To Englishmen the position of those who thus imperilled their lives seems sheer insanity. We cannot conceive any native believing in success against our arms, bat there are too many instances on record to permit a shadow of doubt that amongst a few chiefs the idea of English power is altogether unappreciated. The Sawnnt Warren, bordering on the state of Goa, have for two or three generations rebelled, and no defeat seems to have taught them the wisdom of peace. These chiefs are now in rebel lion, and easoonced in jungles almost inaccessible to Europeans, they defy us at present. Their neighbours the Daisaies, Bheamia Moondurgee, and Bhemgee, are equally contumacious; and though previous rebellions of the same kind have ever failed, expe rienoe has not shown them the prudence of yielding to our supremacy. These Daisaie chiefs were the instigators of rebellion in the Dhare an and Belgium districts. Upon them no diplomacy could act with effect. Wandering in and out of the Nizam's fred tier, collecting men and arms, they sought to draw into their party emu of those chiefs whom our own political agents were at the same time endeavouring to keep in the path of loyalty. Amongst those who were thus the object of solicitude from the rebels as well as from ourselves was the chief of Nergoonda, chief or jaghetrdar, whose fort lies about 60 miles from Belgium. Mr. C. H. Manson, our political agent, had succeeded in inducing this chief to surrender his arms. His fort contained several guns, which at our re quest were taken out preparatory to being carried to Belgium—unfortunately want of transport prevented this plan from being completely carried oat, and the guns remained in a village at no great distance from Natgodad. In the meanwhile the Daimies had been counter-working, and seemed likely to mowed fit enticing the chief to rebellion. The Nargoond chief's kinsman, of Ramdtoog, was also reported to the authorities as disaffbeted. Energetic action was necessary to bring matters to an issue. Force was evidently required against the Militia, and it was determined that force should be need, but Mr. Mention, in the hope of avoiding boo tilitioo, determined to proceed to Nergoond, through Bamdroog. On the 26th, accordingly, he arrived with an escort of horse at the latter place, and had an interview with the chief. This man is young, and has but recently come into the property be now holds. There seemed little reason to believe that a man so circumstanced would throw away by disaf- fection the for unto he had but just chanced to fall into: his protestations of loyalty were therefore believed by Mr. Manson, and they parted on friendly terms, the latter starting in the direction of Ner goond, in spite of the warning given by his mamma that Nergoond was in rebellion. Mr. Manson, crossing the Malpnrba river with his escort, halted for the night between Nergoond and Ramdroog, got into a palanquin under the roof of a temple, and went to sleep, surrounded by his escort. In the night he was attacked by 800 men belonging to the chief of Ner gored, and as he roes from his palanquin he was killed. Several of his escort were killed and wounded. It was a daring act, politically, to commit a foul mime on the person of the highest British I authority on their part, and was intended, no doubt, as a signal for a general rising of the Souther. Mahratta country. The Daiaaies were out in armed rebellion round Ouduh Dumal, in the Dharwar col leetorate, and the chiefs Moundergee and liembgee held the fort of Ropul, on the bor ders of the Bellary district. The news of the mur der of Mr. Manson was soon made known at Belgium, where troops were immediately prepared dire lISTTiOS. Hs Majesty's 06th and the 20th Native (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE temained, however, misted desperately. Nearly all were slaughtered by the 11) ing brigade w bile escaping wards Agra. A sad number must have bit the duet on the Rived ; but was impossible to find this out, as they took the precaution for the first time of envying off their deed and wounded from the battle field on stretchers or dhoolies. When possession was taken of Capes end our fiag waved proudly over its walla, whieh was up at 10 a.m., the infantry all got into the Residency out of the sun, and one of the 7lst pipers commenced • Strathspey on his bagpipe, whoa ell who could kick a leg at all stepped out to it. The general and all the officers were in high glee at this. Sugar mid salt were strewed about in abundance, and the resemblance between them eau I SO great that many got sucked in with the latter. Our com missariat suffered much from captures by the enemy, at a time, too, when we could ill spate it. Thirty-eight cm* with tea, sugar, smack, and medical comforts, were taken from the Tod Brigade. Poor Conductor Rometme, who was in charge, died about the very time this happased from sheer exhaustion. The day we were marching to take up poition before Calpee • body of the rebel cavalry attacked our bag gage sad out up a number of cartroen. One of the dike darks was seised, sad begged his life off by saying he wee writer to • Banyah. He had to give up hi. kw, mad rings set in pearls were torn off his ears. On de mosey he rid he had slay am meg gpre mle e d Vti-eles esusftag argiflisterfrise awl labing se Of the gib& in office, said be had fifty rupees by him at the time. The sew hooked it on seeing the dreamer. Calpse Le • dm Urge Owe, with an arsenal on the river bank. It is high time now that the Central India field fares we. quar tered ; they have done their duty, and no miateke. Our men are suffering moth from the heat. None were Waxed on the 23td except by the abate d thew. We captured eight gams and two eleplamitte on the 22ed and 23rd ; we also fired a royal salute yesterday, the Queen's birth-day. Sir Hugh Rose deserves the highest praise, as it seems to me, for the manner in which he has per formed his duty. With 5,000 men he has overrun a country filled with enemies, covered with numerous forts, difficult of amen by its defiles, and fatal to troops, because no resources were available in it. If it be urged that he delayed, it may be said that to him these delays are not attributable. At Bangor he bad to halt for provisions and carriage. At Jhansi he was detained by the Fatah rebels getting into his rear, and threatening his communications. The only force which slipped through his fingers was that of the Rajahs of Banpore and Shahghur, which escaped across the Betwa from Major Orr. They and the Boondelas, who come out of their jungles when our troops disappear, retook Chandairee, Esaogur, and Malthoon ; but Chandairee has been retaken by Brigadier Smith's brigade, and Faangur will have the same fate. The 2nd Brigade will go from Calpee to Owalior, where barracks have been erected for 2,000 men. The presence of Colonel Maxwell, as you have seen, cootributed not a little to the easy capture of Ca'pee ; but Colonel Riddelfs corps from Rtaws also did good in keeping the banks of the Jamas down wards from Sawa in the Doab. Colonel Riddell has had two or three brilliant little engagements with the enemy, which it would take too much space here to record, but of which you will find details in the overland journals. The two columns, however, were insufficient to prevent 3,000 or 4,000 men from getting over the Jamul' into the Doab, and thence into Oude, through the Mynpooree dis tricts, whilst another gang, 1,000 or 2,000 strong got away lower down, and armed the Ganges, between Cawnpore sad Fattehpere. Oude itself ►warms with rebels, against whom Sir Hope Grant has been sent on two expeditions with out doing much good. On the first occasion, when near Roy Bareillx he came upon the fort of Simree, which be found so strong that he was obliged to retire, blowing up his ammunition. On the second occasion, by a rapid march to Bannee, he prevented the concentration of the enemy on that point. Of Oude it may be said with perfect truth, that we bold nothing more than the capital and the road from Lucknow to Cewnpore. Mann Singh holds Fyxabad. The Ghoorkas have gone home, and Ghorruckpore and Baste° are held by Colonel Row croft, who has been forced to move from his en trenched camp at Betwa on the Gogra. He also has had two or three brilliant encounters with the rebels, who are very numerous. Rohileand is quite clear of rebels. Shabjehanpore was relieved early in May by Jones, who had to repel an attack made upon him on the 15th by the rebel cavalry. On the 16th Sir Colin Campbell, who had marched from Bareilly, after leaving Walpole with three regiments there, heard at Tilhur that the enemy were in force at Mohumdie and on the eastern aide of Shabjehanpore. He accordingly marched down on the 18th to that place, and on the 19th bad a skirmish with the enemy. He was joined on the 22nd by Coke's brigade, which had been out pacifying the districts of Rohilcand about Pilibheet. The rebels meanwhile stole round between Shahjehaupore and Futtehghur and plundered Pales Sandi and Munjaloo. Sir Colin, leaving Jones to ad vanes against Mohumdie, returned by way of Jellala bad with a division to Futtehghur, where he arrived on the 26th. Jones in the interval advanced towards Mohnrndee, which he took, and the enemy retired towards Oude. Thus the focus of inennection is now pretty well confined in Oude. The Ganges having risen renders the passage of the river diffi cult; and now that the summer campaign is over care will doubtless be taken to watch the ghauts and prevent the enemy from leaving Oude. Nana Sahib has gone off into the hills of Nepaul, where Jung Bahadour, if he is still stanch, may capture him. But it is supposed that the Naas means to go off towards Thibet, and stay there. In Behar, the Jugdeespore rebels remain un quelled : they took to the jungles after the capture of Jugdeespore, and it is necessary to cut down the jungles before they can be caught. This duty has been undertaken, and in the meanwhile Sir Edward Lugard remains in Shahabed. This, in am brief Epees as I can recount it, is the Mats of India at the close of the campaign of 1857-8. Are the results such as you were led to expect, or was it believed in England that more would be doom? JUNE 9. P.S.—I am happy to inform you that Nergoond, In the Southern Mahratta country, was occupied without assistanos on the 2nd inst. by Col. Malcolm, commanding the Belgaum field force. The fugitive thief of Nergoond with aix or seven of his principal followers were captured without difficulty on the evening of the 3rd by the rural police. I had forgotten to tell you that the Rajah of fiborapoor having been sentenced to transportation for life at Secunderabad, committed suicide with a revolver. A telegram from Calpee states that sight goon Lad been taken from the fugitives; 50 were hood is the fort and 24 standards. In the magazine were 10,000 lbs. of English gunpowder, a quantity of muskets, shot and shell, tents, tools, and *bat not, worth in all two or three loos of rapes. The Bombay Gazette says :—We were favoured hat main by govainownt with tbs following ts' gram, giviog additional and gratifying intelligence from Calpee : ROY BIM Hl3Oll ILOBII. From Calpee, Monday, May 31, rift Cawnpore. The troops sent by me in pursuit of the Calpee Sepoys and rebels took eight gang, of which two are English 9- poundal of the Gwalior Contingent and two other hors artillery gnu of the rebels. Fifty guns were kept to the fort, of which one was an 18-pounder of the °walla Contingent, and two are mortars made by the repaid. Twenty-four standards were taken, one of which Is the colour of the Kotah Contingent, and another a Velaitee standard. Most of the rest are the taken of the different regiments of the Owalior Contingent. The subterranean magazine contains ten thousand math of English powder in barrels, nine thousand pounth shot ma empty shells—a quantity of eight-Inch Ailed with ithrepned-- • ore of shot, siege and ball ammunition for sell ethers, entrenching tools of alt kinds, tents new end eid, boar of muskets quite new, flint sad pereendone, all sorts of ord.. nano) stores in great quantities. The contents of this maga— rine ere supposed to be worth two or three lath. There sr three or four foundries for cannon is the town, with sit the requisites of s wheel sad gun manufactory. A ben hag been found tannish* nest important correspondence belonging to the Banes of .1 hand, which throws greet light an the welt end lee principal anthem Imy thing proves that the rebel. coauthored Calpee and armed e poi's of great Importance, which they intended to keep to the la" aid that they only abandon it in consequent of the amen defeat which they sustained at °Worths on the 20th instant, end the panto <awed by the unexpected appearance of rey force before Calpee. On the following morning Are or six hundred &pays were killed in the pursuit, which was checked as nand by the intense heat of the sun, which knocked up men and horses. The Bepoye are quite die howtheed and disorganised ; they throw away their anus, have left their red jackets, and disguised themselves, in order not to be known se &pope. NAVAL AND AfILITABY. WOOLWICH, RUM 4. The iron paddle steam-vessel Bloodhound, Lieute nant and Commander Charles R. Robson. and the *Mb stasm-sloop Haan, Commander George F. Burgess, re cently returned hum the slave preventive mink* on the with coast of Africa, were paid off on Satordsy morning at the dockyard, and the crews were granted leave ofatosnos The Bloodhound was commissioned is December, 1868, and dm Roosts in February, 1867, end during this term prism wore made of two schooners, named the Chatsworth and the ?Bo gen, oiling natter American colours, and engaged In the slave erode. It appears that a portion of the wBw of the Bloodhound had not bean on the beet terms with their commander, more than one petty °Moor ha hen Berated, and the result was that on Saturday last s nemß number expressed a wish to purchase their discharge. After some numb from the commodore-superintendent, these tete7l to tit;;;;;r47l;;;s7sniitgasat bontinnan emit% is addition to the Dam of 121. for their &charge, end were sabsequently entered as disposablesuper anineraries on the books of the Fiegoard fiag-shlp, the gallant exentodere preesetbs to investigate the eases of thetas nen who had beat dieraled. Dieing her terra of cominiaska the Hecate experienced mach dokner—no Jess than 1141•121 of the mew bakillog Asekeuet- Surgeon W. J. Bathe, having died &al fever. Mkt remising their wages on flatnrday, • deputation from the mew welted upon the Chief Surgeon, Mr. Willism T. Wan^ at the Ship Hotel, and presented that oMosr with • valuable geld watch and chain, as a testi monial at gratitude for the essi and kindness which he had who'd ia the discharge of his duties, when a majority sf the orew wens shrieks. down by &blase. Mr. Wilson replied In amenable hems, and appeareedeeply affected. PLYMOUTH, JULY 4. The Soourge, 6 (paddle), is to be commissioned at Plymouth, by Commuteler him Serene High em PrinceVimor Hohreleim-Laagmbers. Lieutenant Hugh Campbell end Master W. H. Bradley have also beau lied to her. She ha her made end bowsprit put oa boaid on Saturday. The Rimdeaseathue sad Dee, stem More ship, with storm sal asablessy Omni Woolwioh, arrived at ait ter., steam tender, ogled from Devospert ea Friday ke the Seeding, le teks as beard men who have amply jdass sink& GIBRALTAR, Juin' 22. Her Hujeetfi screw line-or-battle ship Royal Albert, 121 guns, Vies-Admiral of the Blue Lord Lyme, by the gunboat Vigilant at arrived in the Bay rtadookthis morning from Malta. The Conqueror, Primers Royal end Centurion, ships of the line, and Wan derer gunboat, remained at Malta i the Vulture had been ordered to Tunis. The gallant admiral will await her. the arrival of his suooeisor, Vice-Admiral of the White Arthur Fanshawe, who is hourly expected from Portsmouth la lbs now screw ship Marlborough, 131 gone. Lord Lyons is to lend this afternoon on a visit to our Governor. The Vigilant is now coaling alongside the New Mole Quar_prepsretery returning to Malta on the arrival of Admiral ienshaws. SOUTH WALES AND THE WEST OF ENGLAND. The extraordinary development of mineral wealth which the last half century has shown to South Wake has quite upset all the usual notions of Reign& mercantile and social Simms thirty years ego wee the unde pth niable sad chief town of the esathern part of the :pLess. . Its copper melting foramen then as now re sat end l purited the oopperore of Cornwall, as likewise the area of fit r t s a i t Spaidah ; and low the Australian lthan to be periled. • Impair het tort. nettednettedwith this manufacture is that net ens et= will grow within teeth of the copper human life seems unaffected by the mama. The ern ide& men attaia the average age of waken at lossasss. mi d are longer-lived than colliers, miesee ce , by some twisty-fire per cent. The &lapis( of r a wa=, both foreign and coastwise, Is oonaldmahre - , rid_ a =of ire commercial importaaoe is its possesion of a Beak of England. Iron and enthral% cad ere 88/11DMIL'S principal exports foreign, sad poodle% E T A agricultural produce coastwise, not to omit= Os oysters, which ere the Milton natives of the watt of Newport and Cardiff contest with Swansea the Maw of beim chief poet of South Weiss, and Mailedes arm that Cardiff beers off the palm. The lard of the mama the Marquisof Beta has otemanated doeb a lip pooiperty quite unanimous/able as • private apemdellim e tn= sae part of A Cliest MMA Old Cardiff is its shipping by • street a quarter of a mile in logl bat the 'meet Swag the doors note a couple of farther. There is • remarkable eindleulty in them entab• Mrs shipping ports of South Wales; a scantaia saend has carried down with It the debris of the Vino stone, and hesetons of the moentains, forming a leis is mod on the sea shore; the necesearily sierar tabs.ohms to a seat of ponied= whisk, 61%0 41181 11 wider ilea le allow • wawa of vessels to pre en& ellneg is oak from the SWIM, of rocks or rash is the Daring the lam sex maths Cardiff has sisal mediae in its nelghboarheed, may mina beefni = 3 unable to obtain wpm, and oesisequently gefearuS for ccel and hoe, &Moot Wing their waybealt port woman et oonsiderable population had shown itself ma* then • small burgh eir WNW of the Bale amity. It Mill maid le • peed,.... trade, be* kinks rid eleekrise, mid le 'big proved to dmintp sad Ober seereklee..MeZo' of Newport are heady equal to those of Ceraiff ; sad • cattle market, seas dela sores in extent, Is the principal mart for , brash la lleallt Woks. The workme In the moutainents g S g about Meetly, • Tydvil, Treats'', end Rhymnleare well mod= bat set ne ranmseradve4 as twelve Yep Bala centande will keep esioleyssod al te kr Mx sieske, let the orsteeets being liuk mere ilea awoke, will be so stook k Teem Nifigarn .ll CM; =rof Wog itto loss healthy tows is tbe gelsolpeity, ig disked on As dope of a sousitla imp. It seek net le be; but the Welsh are by ao mesas en• fees in wise shay. Like all eller Osltio rues the Wash are errs .Y danonsinellve flea the iglu er the kw boed illeoldli. - It de se usemoses *bp le see owe root Welders *seem eissied 010 the seeks • was oz friends er seistalkese. , Nell ems kirks% end Mel - vbe bid Ids or h e "BM speed' to Kam demise beer ef Was And Weer* mai thinks ament al eing Peeks et w ilier i a llg m d=i mi b t at beetrike neere i r. ASlfillif Ina mem ire leer sot ebrakel d•••= a t' I" 4". af ' NU= ad askew Is Wan kis titirilliredeta the meet at at hall- , Iris; Nei sit eau Ile sesoldered a els, rem It, rod tisseksikte is es greet kor kr Week dierersim. Saida ire Adhaf wale %inhumed MI test, sot for beeosee. bat kt meld semise end trisoy Ails; ad se one mamma& via doe prieripkp will say that religion seders kinky,— Barteesow. Amur:mass' liau..—The following are tiro Imes et the gesdnent who pool their esandnetlen then aim* end make d tendhliwt, end mind ronnillldt: to peed" es Theiroloy, the let el fai mise —Sein Our haw Irairdroy, Avon Cornwell ; Cumberland ; Soho AD , " Line= ; Predate Dtbra dos. Ewa ; Hebert Alosoadoo Davis, Leaden. As as gn i &tont: Medi gialif-4641111M1N. •