The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-15 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING r ti o=mivilie s ertr ~ rßw et la dr MINK =A Was Ili minl ame—la Os monaly st tam lel to Ur Med maperalis mad imirombl la Os dlr. sallow irsi maim soli pow. —. 1. 9116011111011 r NNW, I/I =LIAM MID WAIT= As Wets orb me!' ih t tg=he ladles I Is =Nisi w tfterkad MIA ape , li4 ()SLY Dina 111111310 =PM. vle Aft st RI ••••• CLL , DM ALL 01,113111111 ItrMr4w+,•••••• Md. Opeab_ mem log nom b ur Iste amp •••••21••••to, ism Nom Ir = sal auts Imr•m•lika. eskinsu Oor Writ • 011111611, 'edam INftlar to sq. To In ardrellef ••• •••itmea=mr• la the Ibillaa; a 96 .b• dim 111. it trari a se *wan rem . nIS 6 16616 1611./kbelle 1616 mum. ". 1 01 00 1 1 1 10 RAMO 17217114 poi irelor. PIM 6611 ire remora wile. elm exareoo. TO 00111112PONDI11111. otwortbroleir. inuedsi be the "The " Labia Imiag Imprr, nos be at the CO" 10. by Two ecieds a dr amp of pablicedoe. Davar•Lslll Tow ?rms.., MARTHA. 31.. n. W. Havelwa. T. OEMs Ka* 11- T 141-2utrieivr,-...ta1.. at. SAT/LAM . Two "mum LOXDOX MINIIIL•10111. Yam Introia ;7-inaltmiza m "" DAV as libisam u —Aad M Y A 7 . ORT — IX • t MU. Al —C=7.ll. PSIIIO/1•41. Tirn Nctstro, Dll , lO TOM Wt Ad TRI 471104•77 47 VDIOM Mr sad Mew 0. Itaam—Ommaimmo47. MAO IL Too Ovum. =TIMM Mama Mary Toohoisk Isom rd J. Raw 110:1 wrlwt Lts. %Ill• S. Ism. sod in ak robi.- Lod NT POLL LI D AZTTILIL JOS. Yea rolledadlPM: Kim MOH wars& AT LONDON BRIDAL Tim Du—Nankma. lb.lll l a—.---Alleauft, Ilk. is. teisesaiv—aceaams. R. .............Alawass. 11641 a, LONDON. 72E017, OCT. 13. SPORTING INTKLLIGENCR. 4 SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,* eentaining the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, it six o'clock. Tye intelligence from India conveyed by the present telegrams may be regarded as on the whole favourable. The mutiny at Mooltan on the leaday of August, of the disarmed 62nd and 69th Bengal Native Infantry, proves only the desperate fanaticism of revolt which has taken possession of the Sepoy army. It produced no other consequence than that which, under the circumstance., wee inevitable—the almost total extermination of a body of men who, though deprived of the means of offence, had not abated one jot of the spirit of insur rection. Apart from this miserable episode, the general character of our news from India is such as to corroborate the belief that the flames of insur rection are being tactually got under. It is no longer a general conflagration, but a series of scat tered eatbreeks, rather annoying than dangerous. In Oude it seems evident that there has been a oonsiderable defection in the rebel forces. The latest intelligence—that from Allahabad of the 6th of Sep tember--represents the bulk of the Oude insurgents that still keep the field to be concentrated at Jugdes pore, some twenty miles from Sultanpore, on the Lucknow road. They are stated to number about 6,000, and to have with them eight gun,. A thou sand men and twenty-two guns are stationed in • fort at no greet distance. It is obvious that when the cold season sets in, the troops collected ands:Lord CLYDE will have no difficulty in crushing any force that can be brought into the field in Oxide i and if It be tree, se alleged, that the Swum of Lucettow is seeking to make conditions for her own safety by promising the surrender of the Nate, It is clear that the game of insurrection is regarded as desperate in what has hitherto been its stronghold. The fugitives, who had been driven from Posvree on the 22nd of August by ColonelSsern and General NAPIER. were overtaken and dispersed with great slaughter by Colonel Roenersox on the 3th of September. That restless and mischievous body vaguely described as the Gwalior fugitives had under the command of TA.wris TOPEE, stioeseded: during the last week of August, in taking poseitaion of the town of lairs Paten, where they are stated to have obtained • large amount of treasure and forty gas. After this swans they moved upon Bhopal, but were encountered by the Nlhow field force under General MICIIIL, on the 13th of September, dispersed in all directions, with the loss of thirty guns on their side, and vary trifling casualties on ours. On the whole, we seem to me already the last flashes which precede the general subsidence of active and armed insurrection into the smouldering ashes of sullen discontent and predacity warfare. The news from the south of Chiaa is more favour able. As a conseqnenoe, we may presume, of the new treaty, the Ell P[loll hearecallsel the machismo Hones from the governenhip of Canton, replacing Lim, it is said, by an officer more disposed to live at peace with the foreigner. The signs of a better disposition on the part of the people are also becom ing apparent. At Canton confidence is gradually reviving, and shops are opened ; and at Hong Koog the return or the native d agnostic sermats and labourers was relieving the European population from its ludicrous distretere. Chnseral Srasicsessn's de spatch hardly bears out the terms in which the Namtow affair was announced by telegraph, and in which we now lad it described is the Hong Kong papers. The expeditica, however, appears to have fulfilled its object. Ir the Social Benue netting had produced no other result than the admirable addrese of Lord linarrinistrar's en public health, it would not have been held in vain. The philo sophers and the sanatory doctors might have spent their breath and shed their ink for years, with out mining a tithe of the effect which that excel lent address is calculated to produce upon the more monk portion of British religionists. It n not a Lummox, Ailed with the teachings of a secular philosophy ; sot a CHADWICK, shaken with the wind of sanatory enthosisem. that has told these home truths—but • leader in our spiritual brael—a shining beacon of out Evaaplical Christianity. And what is it that Loed Svurrainmar, 'peaking from the platform of St. George's Hall, hie told the religious public of Great Britain? Hellas dated manfully to tell them the truth ; he has denounced the 'occlusive care of the spiritual part of man, the ignorant contempt and neglect of his physical system, as • mischievous delusion. " When people say we should think wee of the soul and less of the body, ‘. my answer Is, that the same GOD who made the " soul also made the body. It is an inferior work, 0 perhaps, bet nevertheless His work, and it " must be treated and eared for according le " the end for which It wee created—fitness " for His service. If ST. Path, calling one " bodies the temples of the HOLT GHOST, said they 0 ought not to be contaminated by sin; we also say .4 that our bodies, the temples of the HOLY Gum, 0 ought cot to be corrupted by preventable disease— " ought not to be degraded by filth which can be avoided-040a not to be disabled by unnecessary 0 suffering.' We commend these words to the serious and dispirit,' nate attention of those who, on THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1858. grounds of ultra-spiritualism, have hitherto been disposed to regard with indifference, if not with dia. like, the efforts which have recently been making to raise the physical oondition of our prole ' twists). Let those who would trust exclu sively to spiritual appliances, and object to this energetic devotion to physical improvement, attend to Lord SnArrequmfe reply: " My answer " to that objection is this—that spiritual appliances " ie the state of things to which I allude are taiga " &Ur iewpossible.• And so they are. It is the simple truth. Instruct your child in his ragged school—ply him with any amount you plasm of spiritual and moral training—cram him with Cate chism—imbue him with history—tinge him with geography—what does it all come to, if he must go bask to that daily, and still worse that nightly, life is the attic or the cellar, where filth reeks, and drunkenness revels, and vice unmentionable holds its saturnalia? Lord SHAFTESBURY is right : in the true order of Christian effort the first endeavour must be to change for the better the wore than barbarous— the bestial, mode of life to which the shameful con dition of the dwellings of our poorer urban and rural population inevitably leads. Yes, inevitably. Lord SHAFTRIBURY, whose active and persevering philan thropy has given him the best right to speak with authority on the point, declares unhesitatingly that no other canesqesnose can result from such a state of things than those which do result—utter corruption of thought, of language, and of practice. It is, indeed, high time that vigorous and con certed efforts should be made to remove from amongst us so crying an evil. It is the plague spot on our prosperity ; it is our reproach among the nations. The condition of the dwellings of our lower orders—in towns, through the long neglect of Dovernment—in the country, owing to the baleful operation of our laws of Settlement—is utterly dis creditable to the high state of civilisation which in efts respects we have attained. The Arab of the Desert is out and out better lodged than the Arab of the streets. Primitive and pastoral man in his tents was infinitely better off than the labourer or operative of the nineteenth century in his crowded garret, or his reeking, ruinous cottage. You are bound 'to instruct the mind, train the moral, elevate the spiritual nature ; but that you may be able to do those things do not neglect the wants, the health, the decent lodgment of the body. Such is the text of one of the best lay sermons that has ever yet been preached—the address of Lord SHAFTESBURY at Liverpool. That he has practised what he preaches, will give him an honourable place in British history when the party quarrels of the day, and the reli gious animosities of the day, have died away into forgetfulness and silence. FRANCE AND PORTUGAL. 'The Dtibats of this morning states that the Marquis de Piennu, Second Secretary of the French Legation at Lisbon, will embark to-day at Lorient, in the steam corvette Coligny, as the bearer of the final instructions from the French govern ment to Admiral Lavaud and to M. de Lisle de Siry the French Ambassador at the Portuguese Court. Th. Nord of to-day says, that these instructions are energetic and decisive. "la cue of refusal the French minister will demand his passports, and ad miral Lavaud will have recourse to rigorous mea sures." On the other hand, the Debate says that Viscount de Pair', envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary of the King of Portugal in France, was to quit Paris last evening for Nantes, there to take the packet for Lisbon, where he will submit, for the acceptance of his government, a project of concilia tion, which will terminate in an honourable way for both countries the difficulties arising from the affair of the Charles Georges. The Nord persists in its statement that England is pensive in the matter. INDIA. EAST INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM. The following telegram has been reoeived at the East India-hones : To THE SECRETARY, EAST INDIA -HOUSE, LONDON, PROM 0. F. EDMONETONE, EEO., SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OP INDIA, WITH THE GOVER NOR-GENERAL. ALLAHABAD, Bar?. 12. OUDE. The Cantonment of Sultanpore was occupied by our forces without opposition on the 29th August, the rebels having retired, some in the direction of AlllOOOO (qy P), and others towards the Oogra. Madho Singh is at his fort of Amens*, and is re ported to have with him 1,000 men and 22 guns. Some of the rebel troops from Bondee (?), on the north of the Gogra, had crossed the Gogra at Bairam chant, and there were rumours of an intended attack on Nawab Gunge, on the Fyzabad ro►d, which had consequently been strengthened from Lucknow. The Nana, Bala Rao, and the Begnm are still on the north of the (ogre. The Fyzabad district reported to be undisturbed. The disarmed troops at Mooltan, consisting of the 62nd and 69th Bengal Native Infantry, mutinied on 31st August. Their almost total extermination was the nonnequenon. An officer and four men were killed in the out break. Lieutenant-Colonel Robertson came up with the fugitives from Powree on the sth September. The rebels were defeated with great slaughter. Pour emissaries of the Nana have been captured at Gwalior, endeavouring to tamper with the 25th Bombay Native Infantry, who informed their officers of their proceedings. The culprits were executed. The Gwalior fugitives, under their leader Tenth Topee, after their defeat by General Roberts, turned towards Malwa, and occupied the town of Juke Pawn ; the Rajah's troops deserting him, the rebels secured a large amount of treasure, and about forty guns. Tantia Topee then moved towards Bhopal, but was met and defeated by the Mhow Field Force under General Michel, between Bogahg and Bearo, on the 13th September. The rebels were dispersed in all directions, and thirty guns cap tured, with trifling loss on our part. This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria by the contract steam-packet, 10.30 a.m., on the 14th October, 1868. M. STOPFORD, Vice-Admiral. (710IC OUR OWN COI AND Barium TRLIORAPH.) MALTA, THURSDAY. _ _ Adviose from Bombay of the 24th rat. report the money market easy, imports and exports improved. Freights to London, 28a. ; to Liverpool, 20s. Ri change, 21. Old. to 24. Old. EN €ourt. BALMORAL, Ocr. 12. The Queen and Prinoe Consort drove out with the Princess Ralson and Priam Arther. 8h C., Lady, and Miss Phipps, had the honour of re ceiving invitations to dinner. Her MaJtaii gave a small dance in the evening. Despatches from the GOVIMIOIII of New Zeeland and Malta were received yesterday et the Cokenal-office. THE Comm.—Daring the past week her Majesty and the Court have been enjoying every sea onable blink of line weather in taking their bast drives and welks. The Count sad Cowden Parsigny have sorbed on a visit to her Majesty. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort is still most pereeverbs with his Mk. Friday was • lisld day with the rentals' Primo* Alfred, he having killed two fine antga, and cos masa. His royal highness was smolt pima with his beam On Batarday the Prince Consort was In the Debnaral forest, sad killed a splendid stag, weighing, clean, eighteen Mons. It is now definitely settled that bar Majesty will leave Wawa Castle for the season on Tuesday neat, the 19th bal.—Adonis*. lorrnia. The Earl of Afahussbury, accompanied by the eannams, will kayo Aoltimeeng, err Port William, early la the minim week, for all math. The noble ma and moaner will amit the Bari end Coinages of Derby, at Kwareley, en rota to the metropolis. The Earl and Countess of Bective have left Un do*/ so, Kirkby Loads* for Corfu, on a riot to Sir John and Ledy Yoang. Lady Nei ham left Whitehall-gardens for Sandy Hall, the late Capt.la Sir W. Peers eat in Bedfordshire. Me Right Hun. Frederick mad Mrs. Peel are expected home fro• Italy at the end of the isenth. Mr. liottleld, M.P., has Loft the Clarendon for his .sst, Narks Hall, Nortbsopkaaablae. • The 'marriage of Miee - Hill, daughter of Lord and Lady Ilswies Hill, with Ms Edmond now, Bart., which woo to hay* taken pion yisintsp, ha. boss postponed until Thairsdoy next. Th. sesetol romans of Lord Charles Wellesley we riesesel hem Cosholt Park, Willa, to ihrableirimaye, relortiay, be Waal& The toneral le to bake pies to-dee„ 'The Dub. et Wellington left town as Wortneeday, to so. esupsy Lady OWN Weillesky to Strethileldeays. The Dasher et Welker= remains in retireasent at Arley The Lard Mayor elect (Mr. Alderman Wire) will M preeresee re lie Lord MameUm at hie private redden°, Neterwrquen, ea Taceday, Nov. 2, being the drat day of lillebarimee nen. He will be tatr•daeed by Mr. Itareen Owersay, Ibe Nwoorder of Load= ; Alderman Hale, end Mr. Cawley the eberbile ; end • dsprtioa bow dr Nora et Ablemen. The grand military bazaar is aid of the funds of the Central Aareeietka fee hatneriag the Condition of the Wives and Iremities ti lioldires sad Sam wee arena at Chatham yesterday. The stalls were weirdo& with every deartann of articles Ideally found at beamti received by the committal* tan all parts of the sonatry, the principal ladies of the wrists sad ninghbourheed asperlatendier the esis. The bends tithe Royal lasfeerrs and Royal Marius were in athierimea, sad • kip weber of visitors was attested. The blow closes tatley. " It is rearmed," says the Edinburgh Express, " that the whole otos of • earls& noble &mob earl have jest hew arrested for debt ; but at present we do ass hei at liberty t, pertkalerise." The 6:avow BetUsti* mays that a match at oirsaalsb will be played at Glasgow, shoat Decesder, be tees' three at the bast *yen la dootlead, nearly, Kr. Jame Wyde (alias the Herd Leddle), ot Laws, sad Ilaswe. bt•lCssew awl Dresusoad, at Glestow, egoist three at the bust *me Isdlead, areely, Keene. Karda, Way, sal ilaisra, Lasisa, to 2001. a AU, sal the chattlyalt ehlp et Brltata. The Glessfew papers record the death of the Rev. Dr. Ma Deems. mice peeler oldie Ileoeghton-plese U.P. Chu* Dilataugh. sag poisoner of Ezegsaad Theology to the United Prembytensa Marsh. Dr. Brows wail 4 big 74 eh year. The &Mad= Commissioners have appointed Gomel asittent ecoassiedems, to mks Mailed immunise In corteda Mester of the maley—thew meadows having seeptiatto isismodose to my on their heirssitistloso la es imartiel eMit. A letter fres Dteodes of the 6th mays :—'"The Arehdake Cheers Loeb of Awns Ire arrived at the pears et Weeerreie ea a visit IWO* Liag wadi Qom et Ihriwy, purred the Ire prisms hi with The Wes rat ea kw r Rhea le reef Yaw, awl their math( wee wet eilleterg; they cuspid Mali ether by the head, sad, with taws dream in Sea their eyes, reed for awhile whirr apeththe a A letter from Florence of the Bth, in the Press*, says:—" A singular incident has mused • pest mseedion ham A few days ago ell the troops WON called ant fit • review, and to their astonishment the sass ewe 'merited to take a new oath of fidelity to the reigning Grand D•ke. As this formality took place • long time sero—uo one being ad mitted to the service without swearing fidelity and obedience —ti.e question is asked, what can have o•usro the govern ment to adopt so strange a precaution ? is it supposed, tha imairers say, that an nato, like meeination, loses an Its e®- airy after the Imes of ► Neale number of years." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. BANK OF FRANCE. CRT /11711tARTM11 ♦WD BRITISH TILIBRAPR.) PARIS. FauxiT Motsure. . _ The ifissitewr publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of Franoe to yesterday, Oct. H. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figure* of last month en regard : not. sue. Coin and bullion, Paris 263,294,667 .... 287,2 64 , 694 Ditto ditto branch banks Bills discounted, Paris 191,492,672 .... 170,592,694 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris and branches Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 140,190,963 .... 166,668,262 Ditto branch banks Advanced cm public securities 61,804,200 .... 34,819,700 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on railway securities 46,770,200 .... 40,890,300 Ditto by branch banks This return affords evidence of a great increase in the demand for money. Considerable effect has been produced by the rise in the value of money in Germany. Hence we see a decrease of a million and three-quarters sterling in the coin and bullion, an increase of more than a million and a quarter in the discounts, and an increase of more than a million and three-quarters in the note circulation. The deposits, Treasury and private have largely diminished. (PROX ov& OAR( PARIS, TRCBMIDAY EIMItXO. It appears to be too true that at least two European consuls have been murdered at Tetouan in Morocco, but, according to the intelligence known here, it is very uncertain whether the victims are the French and Spanish or the French and English consuls. The Pays, confirming the first rumour, says that the English consul is killed ; bet other papers maintain that the English consul escaped, and that it is the Spanish consul who has been sacrificed. Both the French and Spanish consuls were Jews. The Touloanais says that the Mediterranean squadron has reieived orders "to take in stores and put to sea without delay. Some persons affirm that the squadron is to pro °sod to Lisbon, others say to Tetouan !' The Pays says, "if we may believe our private in formation " the squadron is not going to Morocco. The Petrie and Pays both state in very positive terms that the ultimatum, whatever it may be, was sent to Portugal yesterday. On the other hand, some people attach credence to the rumour which has already reached England that Napoleon 111. to show his moderation, has at the last moment con sented to refer the question to arbitration. Thus all is in a state of glorious uncertainty. The only important fact which I know from private information is that the Marquis de Paiva, the Portuguese Ambassador, leaves Paris for Lisbon to-night, in order, no doubt, to endeavour to facilitate an amicable settlement of the difficulty. The Prism nye, that if Portugal will in the first instance give way so far as the independence of the French flag requires, " there may perhaps be grounds for oonsiderieg more thoroughly the ques tion of immigration, which has already given rise to difficulties of many kinds ; but in any eerie this in quiry cannot take place till the question of the flag shall be set at rest." This declaration, if authorised, is very important, for it shows that France doubts the possibility of maintaining the slave trade under the name of " free immigration." The Bourse opened with great animation, but later in the day the Rente became much de pressed, and closed with a fall of 30c. both for cash and aceount. Mobilier fell 26fr. It is carious that the money article in the Proms, which, while re cording the rise of yesterday, maid that the previous fall, which was only attributable to the Portuguese question, had necessarily yielded on the removal of the moss, now says that the Portuguese question is only a pretext to explain the oscillations. Rail ways were firmer to-day than the Rente. Northern rose tlfr., and Lyons lfr. 26e., but the other lines left off lower. It is reported that the Algerian railway will be eoweeded to M. Mires. The Univers gives an account of a visit, which (if it has hitherto been made public at all can only have been mentioned in a cursory manner) was pail by the French Emperor and &sprees to the Sanctuary of Loyal* when they cuseed the Spanish frontier from Biarritz a short tins age. The Jesuit fathers me tered in great nimbus to receive their Majeeties, and on their arrival made " no ceremonial speeches, which are ever vapid," but at ores " fell upon their knees, and kissed the hands of the monarchs." The Empress, it is stated, was evidently moved from the drat I but on reaching the cushion prepared for her before the high altar she gave full vent to her feel ings, and shed tsars of joy and gratitude at finding that the Jesuits had received her sad her husband as cherished brethren of a loving family. Alter their orisons their Majesties were conducted to the holy hoses of St. Ignatius Loyola, the mo s t remarkabU ob)uts in which were pointed oat to them by the living representatives of his doctrines. Before leaving the establishment their Majesties aoeepted a collation provided by the reverend fathers. Its with much regret that I have to notice among the events of the day the almost Redden death of M. Henry Garth', a well-known writer in the Cboutitutiomsl, and a banister of consider able emblems. A new journal, to be culled the 41Feris Nouvelle, is about to be started in Algeria, wtth M. Charles Dover:lois, now belongiog to the staff of the Presse, for its principal editor, assisted by M. Maki's, also a redartesir of the Prase, and M. de Fouvielie, the author of a work on India. This news is important u a stepie the way of liberalism taken by the Prism Napoleon, who patroobee the journal. M. C. Duvernois was formerly editor of the Colo nisation, an Algerian paper, suppnessed by Marshal Bandon, and he was muck perecuted by military men in Algeria for his opposition to the Bureaux Aruba. NORTH-WEST PROVINCES-BENARES DIVISION. The districts of Benares and Mirsapore continue tranquil. lannpore and Alighur are generally quiet. The rebels who had besieged Rusaareh, in the Ghazepore district, were overtaken by a body of Bah, under Captain Nedham, and defeated with a loss of 20 killed and 69 wounded. The Zaminea pergunnah is much disturbed. ALLAHABAD DIVISION. A body of rebels, chiefly from Rewah, under Punjab Singh and Dao Singh, entered the Baru pergunnah of the Allahabad district, and com menced plundering. A police force, tinder Captain Dennehy, went out against them, and, coming on them by surprise, completely routed them, killing their leader, Punjah Singh, and some 200 of his fol lowers. The remainder of the Allahabad division is undisturbed. ROHILCUND DIVISION. A strong body of rebels was attacked at Sin poorali, in the:Fallteput pergunnah of the Bareilly district, by a force consisting of 500 men of all arms, and was defeated with the loss of three guns, ammu nition, camp equipage, &c. Major H. Browne, 2nd Punjab Cavalry, lost his arm in this affair. The rest of the division, except where the Shahjehanpore district borders on the Ooomtee, is quiet. AORA DIVISION. The Etawah rebels have been driven out of the fort of Burreh, their head-quarters, with considera ble loss. The remainder of the division is tranquil. There has been no occurrence of importance in the Meerut or Kumaon division. JHANSI DIVISION. Brigadier *Duff has defeated and dispersed the rebels in the Jalonn district, on the bank of the Jumps. There is nothing of importance to com municate from the rest of the division, the con tinuance of heavy rain having impeded all military operations. JUBBULPORE DIVISION. Magill and Dunoh (?), with a large body of rebels, occupied the fort of Burrakots and plundered the town, when they were suddenly surprised by a small detachment from Elhehjar, under Captain Finch, and totally defeated. They left 160 dead bodies on the field. Other districts in the division ars generally quiet. CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA. The rebels under Tenth Topes and the Banda Newel surrounded Jhalra Penn on the 26th of August, and took it after a feeble resistance, many of the troops of the chief joining them. They levied heavy contributions on the town, and took possession of all the treasure, guns, and munitions of war belonging to the chief of that state. By last accounts the rebels had marched from Jhalra Paten, with 24 guns, in the direction of Rampore. Colonel Hope had left Mhow with 1,100 men to oppose them. On the 6th of September Colonel Roberts, with 200 cavalry and 300 infantry, totally defeated the Paoree rebels between dweller and dojerah ; 460 dead bodies were left on the field. Oar lose consisted of one officer, Lieutenant Lan cet (P), her Majesty's 9th Regiment, killed ; four officers wounded; four rank and file killed, and ten wounded. Matters at Miro:ars not in a satisfActory state, owing to a fend between the Thakoors and the Mahonsedan party. PUNJAB. The Bepoys of the 62nd and 69th Native Infantry and the native artillerymen at Mooltan have broken out. They attempted to seize the guns, but were driven back. The adjutant of the Bombay Fusiliers and four artillerymen have been killed. Of the mutineers about 400 have been killed, and the police, sowers, &c., are in active pursuit of the remainder. G. F. EDMONSTONE. TO MR. SECRETARY IDMONSTONE IC MESSAGE, DATED SEPTEMBER 12. OUDE. Rajah Mann Singh has promised to go himself with 1,500 man and three gone to intercept the rebels from Saltanpore, who are making towards Tantia. CENTRAL INDIA. The Mhow field force, under the command of Mayor-Oeneral Mitchell, attacked and defeated Tan tia Topes on the 16th of September, near Moore, aaptur ing 26 guns. The loss on the side of the British is but trifling. On the - 19th General Mitchell reached Norsk gkur in pursuit of the enemy, who had turned towards Seer* after his defeat on the 16th. Bripdhor Parke, with the Neemuch column, wu at Sarrimpone on the 19th of September, awaiting inetrnetioes from General Mitchell, under whom orders he bad been placed. It appears from the latest intelligence that Major- General Mitchell crossed the Parbady river en the 20th of September, and marched towards Mosul to order to cover Bhopal from the rebel force collected at likronj. Brigadier Parke's oolnmn has been halted at Angher. lieinfatnieraenta is Cavalry, Horse Artillery, and infantry are on their march to Mhow from the Bombay Presidency; the cavalry alone number about 1,200 ether*. A regiment of Beataon's horse from Jaulnah is also on its way to the same quarter. The Bombay Presidency is perfectly quiet. . . H. L ANDERSON , Sroretary to Government. Bombay Castle, Sept. 24. - V. G. MONTANARO. _ Malta, Oct. 14. FOREIGN OFFICE TELEGRAM. The following telegram, from Acting Consul, General Green, was received at the Foreign-office, October 14, 3.15 p.m., and published in a second edition of the Rzpress : ALEXANDRIA, Ocroain 11. The steamer Madras arrived at SON fret* Bombay yesterkT, with dates tothe 24th ultimo. TIER LOSS OP THE AUSTRIA. STATEMENT OF THE SURVIVORS. We the undersigned first, second, and third oflicen, and mix of the crew belonging to the Austria, having arrived in England on board the Ireland, Captain Jackson, from Fayal, have read the different statements of passengers about the law of oar vessel, and beg to add our statement showing what boa been don* on our part; we leave it to every one to judge whether we have done our dory or not. The full protest having to be made up before the eompetent authorities at Hamburg, we here only give account of what we personally experienced. The second and third officers h►d the watch, and were on deck when the first cry of fire broke out at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, the 13th of September. The captain, who was in his cabin at the time, cams instantly up the bridge, and gave orders to attend to the pumps. The engine at the same time was pat at half speed, and the signal was given to work the steam pump. There was a re gularly organised fire-roll for our vessel, each man having his place marked out at the pumps, end being exercised to their um. At the commend of the captain the men of the fin roll ran below to the pumps and began working them, but immediately found that they drew no water, the pipes being precisely at the spot when the fire broke out, and the lead having therefore melted. The steam pump could also not work far the same reason. The men were, moreover, forced to leave the pumps, as the fire and smoke sur rounded them. In the course of fifteen minutes from the eammeneement of the fire the three decks were in a blue. It was impossible to stop the engine, as no one oould get to It on account of the fire. There wu hardly any wind at the time, merely the draught mused by the motion of the used. The captain seeing the impossibility of over powering the fire, then ordered the men to lower the bunt There were on board eight boats—viz., three Francis' metallic lifeboats, capable of containing 60 per sons seek; two wooden and one metallic lifeboats, capable of oontatalag sub 60 persons; two smaller wooden jolly bosta, capable of containing from 30 to 40 persons each. The boats Wife in perfect order, ready, and so fastened that they might be lowered in the shortest passible time. There 'anted a reviler boat roll on the vessel, so that each man knew to which boat to attend in area of need, under the command of an offioer or sub-officer. The men were hindered in getting to the bona by the frantic passengers, who already had rushed to them. We tried to repel them by all mama la our power, but la vain. The four boats on the starboard soon caught fire, thin Me being most exposed to the flame. On the larboard four boats were lowered, but three of them were entealted before they reached the water by the people overcrowding them, and one boat alone got safely afloat. After the captain had given the command to lower the boats he wu seen by us to jump down from the bridge, pro bably intending to keep the pesesegers in order. In running aft to the quarterdeck be had to travel through the fire, which now already separated the lore pert from the aft part of the ship. The captain, breaking through the flames, wee =eh injured; he wea seen later by the first officer standing on the quarterdeck, larboard side, apparently stunned by the injury he had received from the fire, and some passengers say they saw him jump overboard. The single boat which reached the water without being smashed was one of the large metallic lifeboats; It woe at first, when lowered down, filled with people ; but the weight wee so great that many of them fell out when the beet reached the water. Thirty succeeded in keeping on, but the boat capsized several times, being fell of water, and nom mom were drowned thereby. There then remained in the boat the undersigned drat officer and six of the mew, braes one steward end fifteen paassagers. It wee thrio; o'clock when our boat got free of the steamer, and we were left homedietely behind, the Teasel still going ahead, and we being unable to manage the boat, so that we were soon separated from the vessel. We tried hard to bale the water oat of the boat, but did not enema till we conetruoted • tuft of the owe end waste belonging to the boat, sad got the pamengen upon It ; then we got the bat dear of water, and took the passengers In again. About one boar after havleg IA the steamer we got eight of the Transit berque literwire, end, palling to her, we reached her at eight o'clook, whin we fond shady the third tear and MOM of the pesemegers. _ . Thesonisd oMosr was taken up by the Maurice, swim ming, at half-past 8 o'clock. He had beta pushed over board the Austria at bell-peat 2 o'clock, by the rush of the passengers, who jumped into his boat end =waled it. He kept afloat, swimming for six hours without =Olga; to hold co. The aid °Meer left the sleasow at 6 o'clock. He re mained IS the dice of the Austria till he saw that no boat wee left, end wee driven by the Ire overboard, but kept on to it by a rope 'kepi& the weal till 6 o'clock, when he jawed eg the ins plates of the vessel plasm nod hot. He I Mai look to swtnsslag, end einght hold of some piens of floating weed. by white be held Myself ideal till belt-pest 6 o'clock, when le was takes up by the French boat, mach injured by the dames. There were tittle sails in eight when we left the Austria, of which only one (the French brig Hamiae) came to our mores. The Mewing took on board 66 persona. of whew 12 were transshipped to the Lotus, bound for Halifax , the reresinder were landed as the 19th September, at Fayal, whence ties presagers were shipped on board her Majesty's demur Valorem, bound for New York, and we were taken of by the Leaden steamer Ireland, which leaded us peeler day armies st Gravesued, on ~way book to Hamburg. L. F. Haan, First fear of the Amnia. B. H. Barnum!. sicced line. T. C. Boluterr, third ditto. C. PLATE, quartermaster, ditto C. Micatainas, second boatswain, ditto. T. Fate BOLD, Inman, ditto. T. H. Iticarte, mama; ditto. N. Tv novisix, sailor, ditto. 0. Pout., engineer-assistant, ditto. Loudest, Hanseatic Consulate, Oct. 14. The N s apoleoniat invention of " warnings" to the pee hae been deolmed illegal in Germany. The editor of the deeiasiW, • democratic journal. httsly rewired, lee several auldelesot warning from the antheritire of the circle of Necker. ♦ wend warning having bent given him, and the suppression of the journal threatened, he applied to the Chamber of Wurtemburg to complain of the existence of the ordonnance of January 7, 1868, which introduced the sys tem of wonting*, in oonforesity with • resolution of4be Germania Dist of hue 8, 1854. The matter having been referred far examination to • commi , tee, that body proposed, and the Chamber on the 10th &skied, stir a bang d b ae• Mot that the waning• Win 11 410 4 sod that the °^gal" mat should be applied Is sea swab* rands la quake, ATTEMPIED MURDER OP A POLICE CON -BTABLE AT DAGENHAM. Scarcely has the excitement cued by Blewit's apprehension and committal for trial for the murder of Clark, the policeman, in 1846, subsided, when-this neigh , bonrhood is again startled and thrown into no small ex oitement by another attempt at murder ; end, strange to relate, the attempt was made within a few yards of the scene of the former murder. The facts of the cue are as follow:—On Sunday evening last, Coleman and another constable of the IC division left the police-station,Dagenham, about 10 o'clock, and had proceeded on their way together until they arrived at the Four-want-way ; here they parted, Coleman continuing his beat towards Ruah green, in the direction of Rumford ; he bad proceeded only a short distance when he heard voices, but passed on, taking no notice ; he had net, however, gone far when he was pounced upon by three men, who jumped from their concealment in the ditch, and he wee immediately struck by two of the men, who felled him to the pound, one of the ruffians exclaiming, ,` Let's Clark him" (alluding to the murder of poor Clark). Coleman tried to get away, but was overpowered, and subjected to most cruel treat ment, the villains striking him in every pert of his body, kicking him about the head and face, jumping upon hie body, and finally dragging him to a pond hole, into which they threw him, leaving hint almost dead. In the conflict, Coleman's cutlass and lamp were taken from him, and his uniform almost destroyed, the poor fallow managed to creed from the spot into which he had been thrown (there being fortunately no water in the pond at the time), and after greet difficulty succeeded in reaching the station, in en almost dying state, from the injuries he received , and we regret to add he is still lying in a very precarious state, great doubts being entertained of his recovery. Coleman Is • young and promising officer, 28 years of age, and his only been in this parish about three months. It is difficult to conjecture the cease of this outrage ; but it is known that a few weeks dm Coleman apprehended a man at Dagenham for stealing corn from his master, Mr. Harris, for which he was convicted, and suspicion falls upon his confederate', although no one at present has hem taken into custody; but it is hoped the per petrators of this murderous assault may speedily be brought to justice.—Cie Chronicle. DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.-TOURTIER LIVES LOST. A dreadful colliery accident occurred on Wednes day at the Primrose Colliery, worked by a oompany of which Messrs. Morgan and Lewis are the pelndpd owner., sad situate near Pontardawa, nine miles from Swansea. Two hundred men were in the pit when the accident occurred. The men went to work at iii o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, end about half-past eight one of the men came running up from the pit awing that " the whole place was full of sulphur and that all the men were killed." Ibis intelligence created the greatest alarm, and spread rapidly through the small surrounding villages. Within a very short time after the accident there were found some colliers heroic enough to risk their lives in their endeavours to save those of their fellow-workmen. Two brave fellows (one named William Lewis, 60 years of age, married men with several children, and Griffith Gibbs, seed 18 yeare),who were thus engaged, fell a sacrifice, being suffo cated by the fatal choke-damp. David Thomas, the over man, also descended within a very short time atter the acci deat. He was rendered insensible, and was of con oat of the pit. When the fend air had ruflHently cleared off for a descent, several of the *others volunteered their services, and within a few minutes the lifeless bodies of fourteen workmen were brought up and lard aide by ode near the pit's mouth. The names and ogee of the deceased are as follows : David Evans, aged 38, married, with 6ve children. John Gibbs, aged 36, married, with two children. David HoggiegrEed 32, married, with one Child. Griffith Jones., a 19, single. John Llewellyn a aged 25, single. Thomas Griffiths, aged 18, atingle. Henry Wilbert:is, aged 16. single. Eopkin Evans, s 15, single. Willem Thomas, aged 18. aunts. John Davies, aged 19, single. Isaac Evans (door boy). aged 11 or 12. William Lewis, aged 60, wife end children (the latter of whom are all married). Morgan Gibbs, aged 18, single. Griffith Gibbs, aged 20, brottprr of John Gibbs, end who also lost his life in going to the rescue of others. There are also seven dead hones now lying in the t it. Mr. Thomas Beans, the government . inspector 'of coal mines for the South Wales district, wee on the spot within a few hours of the socident, and made an inspection of the pit in order to acquaint himself with the various air•eouewy a, and other scientific detail+ necessary for the inquest, which wee opened yesterday (Thursday) before Alexander Cuthberteon, Req., coroner for the Meath District. No further particulars. however. than those already given, transpired. SERIOUS ACClDENTS.—Yesterday morning a lad named biDosald +am driving • heavily ladenwwn down Tooley-street, Borough, when, in consequence of thou being no skid to be &Seabed to the wheel, it desomded the Incline with causiderable velocity. The boy having lost all power over the borers wee thrown from his seat. and the wheels of the waggon pared over him. He was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where he now lies in • dangerous state. An re sident also occurred yesterday to • man named Limsley, who was engaged with others in the removal of • large boiler, weighing upwsrda of 26 tone, from the makers in Southwark road, to some works near Baling; when near the latter plats from some cense the poor fellow slipped, and the ponderous mass weed over his legs. He was conveyed to Bt. Cleorgefe Hospital, when he remains without the slightest hopes ohs oovery. buiCIDE FROM A PARAPET.—Yestarday after noon Mr. Wskley held an inquest at Middlesex Hospital, aa the body of a young man named David Thomas Bowden, the head porter in the establishment of Mr. Edwards, silk maser, of 8 and 9, Boh u •equare, who, on the morning of Banday last threw himself from • parapet on the top of hie employer's house into the yard beneath, • distance of sixty feet. A fellow servant of the deceased and his sister proved that the unfortunate man bed been for a long time very sad and desponding, end had been from his earliest youth a person of taciturn habits. The sister said that two of her father's sisters had been confined as lunatics, and that her brother frequently complained of pains in his heed. A young man named Martell, also • porter in Mr. Edwards's estab lishment, said, that during the previous week the deceased had been particularly sad, and that on being recommended to call on the irllo Monday on the Rev. William Brock, the minister of the church in Bloonisbury-street, he said he should not be with them on Monday, as be was tired of himself, and a trouble to every one—a complete deiced's, es he was highly respected by all who knew him. The jary found that the deceased committed suicide while in an un sound state of mind. THu FATAL POACHING AFFRAY AT NEWARK.— It gnaws that in sworn up this am, the coroner sald thew was Mostly one el accidental death; but many af the jay enhateleed • Mom opiates. They manned together har arm lima, but wen amble to nom to a cuss- Moms esnothien-Mrie voting in them of a vardim of medeughtor and three he eseidenid dm& This beteg n, the inmeth wes adjonneid to megrim at 10 o'clock. Theesdkmmtewes( the pubNe me mot, sod • largo arced of people was oases/ th eemlnwe th e day °mass the Noma - Arms. The Beemtheid MMus Bays bma very musk oat of favour fer some WINN sal what atiVwas mommyed in • oh to the a i med al Mththelgmeleo lied end seed . le ▪ tat the Menlo ef the deemed a whh the seilmi ovideses, sed eve outplayed • to ex amine the bap. The moot whisk has pied ie that time anelmaless red bindle nit the boniudestismod to ansunt MM. glans Mbar erieest the per est weal. Mot Vas limed the pri into mer me lehus bee at Mr. Ilearithea, • borowelt mogistrate wr..eeedet Na till afar tb• bri. Taurus am jury r o4oBlo oA nsene / ether beatier wridenes of Yr. Jas. . • With, mann' • verdict at imealamthr NAM thmeg e Wesley. The carom then hawed hie usual for the WI& mamma of Weise to trial it the imest asaiss. The eir mins of Braithwaite were Mend in the othestery, T rir sad the laud ellonist bp • Mtge osnomee of A. sehmeiglion hes bent ommeneaf as beinN el hie ad two sidelma.M whisk Os Mem at Nemeth (Mr. Omar) ad etas fallout have given Ilbesfy. TeefilO 000Mthifleit AT MILAit.—A letter from Milan, of the eth. Moss the Miming occerrenos " Two plant ago • mad eke theilimortellY tom with one of ths Mom NW, the weadthere MIMI% lee ate day asked thelr fitter elide be meld elm Ms theightor • to • young nem lemming au Mews of (0,0006. • year. - :=lhahe wild do ea with phwounsprovNed the welegt ) ethetht. The Nam man went awe) without rr mem Nothing intim; Mt • sheet tims ego Feel see oiled • hem Nom him Mem him Meier be was etQ.t themes WM. This Wel reerintd mrstrold. Poi mired is Milan with hi. two 1... tie to give mama at 71 La Ikeda ; they bat mit bees keg Mee the MOW alba epee them at eho Held dells Bello Tinntilk sd ammiel Ids We Mee rhgleis. who we the shiest et hie passim, till Mos heady that M URN Tintiltnillbet to emery. 'ls that your boa ramaistimar oohed the Maim 'lt kV replied the young hdy, on ci the ilialltheyese. met three le I VhOM's kmad f thee ended with a mimed. The maithreadth el the Pad my be Meshed aturgicel aid wee he but nom ore me bo p of swing tr a z= ...re OM et the Mine alimemsdesed war to the pollee el Nam liehenthe II Gelds Inman to mime * Welk hi enthr mmat my of etier ; the seethe eantebed wiklefaviee Mingo foresaw to m Virethier awl the .ter half to ma at the puha feetiothlms of Ifin• pies; the third letter ma *defused to his veselm, emmenthef thee he slits ad lager Bye Without bee 110 Mud This ening • bee math, a psi anoistles i Milan. Thu .Alum or w HooltEr."—Tite Ogemmeitith [Stakes, run for at Nommetet on Taiga wee soak volt by Lambert's Roden, the , j althea Castanoe, • naive ftarbioro , .stria 1111 411/ met pee- wising light weigher of the day. having Meal led the p fd fortune to era elms meth Be Is sea el Ms It. Game Cadence, one el the Ones Northers eseedhee drivezras.l is indebted in • grow themere hr trie lOW riding to the eapallent Whim he soceivad hem gene. tan, the ireil-known lonesteasksr. After the nos the led did not forget bb whirered mother, but bent bar • 101. gate threagh friend Mambo recognised on tharestreeMee jori 41forawy. NIIIIIIIIIMiNE