The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-13 00:00:00

hat Majesty's 92sd Roemer; Lientenant•Colonel Leith Hay, 9111 Listatenar-Colonel Hamilton, 78th Highbodan, owswesaawg lit Uttar' of detachments ; Mar Berries, hr Majesty's 90th Raginest, ionuirdin tad betters it detachments (dingerouly wonoulitd) ; and Cerro Oro, ler Majesty's 90th Merin:oat, who snooseled Myer Barestos in his coonsiand. Lisetesanta Watson, Probyn. Youngiosoband, and Gawk, reseetively omunesd lag detairosete it the lat. 9r, wad 6th meejanb Cavalry wad Mageos's Horse ; Carob Gress, ootentarbig Prier Isfastry , Lerma& Willoughby, who isecosedel the ocarsad of the 4th Prima& Infeatry, Ce WO three adore is the rpm bolsi severely words& ; Llsobinest Ryer, who commended the 4th Punjenli tawdry boa the evising air 16th , Major Wilma, sad UM.- Col. 'Claim, 'Mk Highlandin, Is onumadot dotoohlowito ansployed In the edvanre as Dahmer awl the Mmtisi4re ; Llorseat-Colorol Swart, WA lilealaade., who own mended at the barracks, Cagrias Daros, 93rd High lenders; Rollers. hot Mojesty's Ugh Basket; and Hopkins, 53rd Regiment; Issuer ram sad - - - - - roi . wlett:2ad rsaiat:b lalsotry, via comarathd wiper* detachments 01 f pats, sad whale unison bays, bir dr mat pert, bssaatotsd is the body of the daysalk. It ram Mae for me to a:rue my high seam of tie wine performed by the Amistaat Adjateat-Osemal el the army, Captain Norman, .h. on this sa on every other marl= highly diathagniaked himself. I hies Smarr to express my warm thanks to officers eersing cm the general and personal staff of myself and Major-Oemeral Mansfield, as named below; bat especi ally to Colossi Berkeley, her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, who attended the Chid of the Staff is the Field, and who displayed remarkable activity and intelligence; to Major Alison, Mi litary Secretary (who unfortunately lost an arm) ; to Capt . Sir David Baird, Bsrt., my drat aide-de-camp ; and to Unit, Hope Johnston., Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General to the Chief of the Staff. The remaining rears of this stair were Lisetasant O. Algood, Deputy Amistant-Quartermaster- 0~41; Captains Maycock sad Carry, °Wain Deputy Assistant-Quartermaster-Gestral ; Captain Rudman, Acting Amdstant-Acljutent-Gencral of her Majesty's Foroes ; Cap tain Hatch, Deputy Judge-Adroente-Genaeal ; Captains Miami and Forster, my aids-de-ca p; Captain Metcalfe, Interpreter sad Lieutenant ;gamy, aide-de-amp to the Chief of the Staff. Mr. Csyseagb, of dr tutoomumated cinl service, who cams out from Locknow ia disguise to &dud me latormstkm, at the immisent risk of his lib, has woo my mod asocial thanks, Lad i recommend him most =drily to dr mottos of your lordship. Lord Seymour wan prance throughout time operations, and displayed a daring gallantry at. met critical soment. 1 roam moat fully in the comundencue that have been bestowed by General Grant and offlom commending brigedia on their respective staff' sa named below ; but I world espe cially draw attention to the services of Captain Cm, her Majesty's 76th Regiment, Brigade Major of the 4th Brigade; and Lieutenant Roberta, Bengal Artillery, deputy maislant quartarmatsr-gmeral ; Caplaia W. Hamilton, 11.M.'. 9th Lemurs, deputy arietaat adjutant-guieral , Captain the Hon. A. H. Aare, ll.M.'s link Regimen, aiderde-emp ; and Liestmeat Selmed, 7th Light Cavalry, ulnae aide-d•- camp to Brigadier Oeseral Oust ; Captain H. Hammed, Bengal Artillery, brigade major of artillery (severely wounded); Captain H. Le G. Bums, Bengal Artillery, who ettocesdad Captain Hammond ; Brevet-Major W. Burry sad Lieutenant A. Busy, staff aillems of Royal end Bawl Artillery respectively, Lieutemet G. E. Wanes, Bengal lisarbasers, Brigade Major of Ragtime, ; Carina H. A. Sorel, 17th Laren, Brigade Major of Cavalry ; sad Cap- I taine Beanatyao, her Majesty's Bth Foot, and Light/sot, 84th Foot, Brigade Majors of the 3ed sad kb Brigade; oleo Liestemit P. Stewart, Bengal Engineers, superintendent of the electric telegraph, who acompanied the (urea, and made Waal! particularly metal throughout. I .1111 i SOI omit to name, In the moot marked manse, Ilabehr Oast 811(, 41k Pasqua) Mew, who, in eongune ties with the DeWitt oaken, led the 4th Project!, Ram M the samming of liecnatterbegh, in the most darts( Captain A. D. Diana, deputy sedeteat coratelarary-se• isevel, sad Lleerearat W. Tod 13701,11, deputy coseeinevy of oedema, have both dlatiarraished thee:mikes exceedlagly la tarrying at the barkers ditties of their departmesa, with very weary eetablialuarate, to wet the gnat demands era them Brigadier Owen! Omit has Ma* ?avowable mention of Sargon I. C. Brows, K.D., Entgal Bone Artillery, whose gnat wallow have beau ilseervlag of all praise. Be We Waco become soporlarewbag eargeon of the force. The asistir of allows msaticeed fa t i. despitelt may appear Vpe ; but the bre* employed vie composed cid many dmicheiisii, and the pertlealer service wee celcelited to dray firth the tudlvldrl qualities of the aloes sagged. A 11111261 Is a rehire of ceenettlee ; sad a list of atoms, eemastembekmell Akers, end soldiers 'who hams been baught to my settee se haring web duly distiersAlic& demmelvse, be event* bewailed. I vn tie bower to be, sty kid, you/ lordship's mat dot linable mama; C. CAMPBELL. Gemini, Cosiseadesia-CALL LIST 07 OPTICIIIi lILLID. Omni Ni— Livat-Coked 0. Bidthdpb Had of la- Dbilomobbs , abd lAssiebast A. 0. Nays% Deputy Obiblernamor-Ormend. Nom maseA—mhAid e mirid. A. Daniel. Amikgisogodo.—Cogtoin W. N. Hardy, Royal ArtMori. O °l.ab lelog ili SZ e tek T i rtr xeft ' " Dißema Sal LioNasat T. Frsaklaad, 2a4 Pi r=etiogo.--Coptaht J. Mihail, Her Sl= IMM GoanJ. Loots, SO* Ssitsim. Isloror to kat Mojara 93id 1114Sloodota; osi tioslousit Dobbs. lat Mathes T at oolliata. skews& la n =lStalpi W. T. Tlicalpses, 1.1.1 7 Or 0/1111C1111 ROCINDED. ibist—Osmeral lbir C. Campbell, 0.C.8., euennender•in- And, digdialy; **aAgar D. Romsg, commanting Drigadie. emeerdiy• Major A. A 1..., military maretery, 6th s i n h as4; d = P.M. Aliess,nith-lisiump to otimmemase. SUNOS. A. Ammo, aide.= to Gamma Ormm, er., " sindttly ; Lasulettent C. J. °Wady aim ie Omura OMR; C. 8., slightly. Naval Drigmbe.—Ceptela J. C. Gray, Royal Marbles, slie ma rt ima Llevasneat H. Samoa, R ;oz i al Navy j,.._ sevemly ; Land A. P. antes, Navy Drldmile.—Major P. P. sonyck,,lte;fii Ar bilhey, ollightfy; Clopens H. Hammed, &algal Arbliary, 7 Travers, Royal Artillery, sligistly ; ainl lJl:Ltl a r 1110 . .Millonat Rafal AnnierYi alnbilf i Liesitment A. .Pord. Royal Artillery. slightly , Assistant Iluspon H. Z. Veal., Royal Artillery, seven ly. Ham% Ginolry D•emerolyfrpige, Liestamat R. Balkan, H o d son ' s l a /w ad lidi r4= —Ean da 3. Watson, Bed p mg j au b 4111 abaft Ditgoils.—Ca B. Walton. kr Modest Ililed Reglemno, amendy ; laintsinat A. K. limo, Majony's Uleal lisionmea, dingposseely ; Lasebansat P. C. lteneb, bar Megmtis . ard Regbaram. slfgbity ; Major R. Beasts., bar Yet s Spilt Ragneena. i Un learn I. C. Wpm, boy napariNtai severely t a sira ign ie P = bar Majesty's Oak Regiment, areerely J. A. Roam, bar Majesty's 9321 4 114: :r Ismll=y4Captsin F. W. Barmagan bar • slightly ; Liestimeat R. A. • UM if ignnadrrs, severely ; LieumeaniP a ß.Viiiel, tar 's 93rd Highlanders, severely ; Lieutmiamt 0. liztiffir Majesty's fled Higkianders, eirr hi ttL e ;a i s t a: Mont O. Z. Wood. bar Mirjusty's 934 Mg sp. vasty ; Snap P. R. Mal ( assas, bet Majeety's 93rd Wan. allsady ; laniarit W. Paul, Mb Puejsieb a glatz7, dialamaall (norta dand) ; Lieutenant J. W. 11•Qesen, Punisub labiate', severely ; Lieutenant F. i. MINK alli Pad.ob latssay &sieman Nam Il e- ) lib I —lAusteemst H. ler tiny** Mied eileady ; Iniusanaat-Ccilonell C. B. Main lam • I a ~..a alightly. H W. NORMAN, Captain, t Aitateat-Oenaral of tits Army. CHINA. (rams ova OWN HONG BONO, Nov. 29. The departu re o f t h e steamer Shanghtm, with the mails to Europe, has been postponed until to-day, owing to the late arrival of the steamer Reed, with mails and a cargo of silk from Shanghais far Europe. Here at Hoag Koog there is not much political news, and our domestic or local intelligence is hardly more interesting. The proposed bill to place unfortunate women under taxation, by introducing the French system of surveillance, has afforded the editors here something to discus. Other means have been tried to drive away the courtezans in vain, and the consequence amongst the naval and marine force has attained an extent to demand legislative Interference. To drive the pest away, to free the colony of these women, is quite useless to attempt. Chinese continue to flock in from Canton and its neighbourhood, and according to the reports of the protector of Chinese immigrants, Mr. Caldwell, the refugees are chiefly industrious artificers, who may MEW THE, EXPRESS, WEDNESDAV be induced to remain here wheal noatters are , settled up the river, at least many of la ill. On the 19th inst., Lie cralleliburn ham and Staff sailed tit Calcutta in thst jAea, and will take the second ffif carmd under the gallant Sir Colin Campbell. The command of the land forces in China has devolved on General Strati benzie, an able and much respected officer. In the assault and capture of Canton the Marines will be led by Brigadier Holloway, whilst the small-arms men of the ships of war will be led, it is said, by Commodore Elliott. Matters are getting . towards • consummation. H.M.S. Cruiser is receiving on bard mortars and other munitions of war for the assault, which is expected to take place on the 16th proximo, but this will probably depend on the arrival of the steam transport Adelaide (now overdue) with the headquarters of the Marines. One thing may be considered pretty certain, that our brave forces will eat their plum-pudding on Christmas-day at the heights of Canton, and drink something stronger than tea in remembr ance of old England. In the north all is quiet the recent ugly rumours have melted down and confidence pretty well eetali fished. The rebels and Imperialists are still struggling for the mastery with doubtful success. It is highly probable that, with the fall of Canton, the insurgent cause will take a favourable turn. moat I,4sr Malin cizarrz. • BANIIIIPMH . Tson.til Beentints,. Salmoif Lins6= n nemier, to 'wonder Jam ME and Feb. at 1, at -street. Sol., Stophar, Chespaide ; off. wig., Canaan, Alderman bury. (Winos Vas, Grani.lans, Hotindaditab, Inman viatuallar, Jan. 22 at 12t, and Feb. 19 at 1, at Basinglual-Muset. Solo, pr and Co. Gracechurch-strost, City; aff. assig., Whitmore, Co. WILLIAM LLOYD, New Town, Kent, victualler, Jas. 23 and Feb. 23, at 12, at Baribighall-street. SQL, blur rough, Naw-inn, Strand ; off. wig., Graham, Colman; street. lonic RIAD, Lower Whiteman-stint, Crindegats, Du ctal, Jan. 26 and March 1, at 2, at Badnghall-striot. Artillar-giros, Finsbury ; off. wig., rannall, G Eons, lan % likroboadisy, wins stop 6alr, 18 a* 2}, and Feb. 23 at 1, at Bring luilloinst. Banns and Lewis, Old Jewry, City ; off. wig., Loa, WILLIAM Jows, Pmenwille-read, Pentonvills, sad Beak ers*, poillitar, Jan. 36 at 2, and Feb. 19 at U, at Ids, Jambs and Forster, ; I" Aldrawnbury. Ja C isi r s cab =mr a map boile, Jan. 23 at 1, arid FM. at 2, Sob., Sole and Co„, Akkarsionbrary_ , and Oa, Norwich ; off. wig, Shards, Buffighall-absit. JO= ERTNOLDS CATTLOW, Clint swi mmer, Jan. 29 and Fab. 12, at 10, 111whiglima Oink Sots, Welby and FHA Gumater, and Jaw mad night, Birmingham ; off. We., Kinnear, Bi Lulu JoßmiToN, lammaalay Mill, niac n = Stafford shire, wonted-srlnmar, Jan. 23 sad Fab. lb, at 111, at Bir mingham Court. Oda, Barnes, I.6ablkill, sad Basin Bir mingham ; of. ating., Kinnear, Joan Frxrcnia, Bmethsia, =fti e cosbnaster, Jan 27 and Feb. 16, at 10, tat Blisichara omit. Sol., em, Neigh= • of. emit, JouleßllM Jiro ORD, Tioatra W orrninos ß a i ra ArriT.av, Bias, Inelhadialn.insmains, Jan. 26 sad Feb. 16, at 10f, aF Dirmlaghw, OW. Sole., Undmitill, Waiver hampW, and Jams sal Knight, Birmingham; off. wig., Whitman Blembiglan. EDWARD Barks, Lower Hawley Herefordshire, innkeeper, Jas. 23 and Fe b . 19, at llf„ at Birmingham Court. 8010, &Wham Kinston, Berafordshin and Hodgson mad Allen, Birmingham ; off. saMg. Kinnear, Birmingham. Taonao Poicreß, F rame Siaood, Bonterastabirs, wool =, Jan. 26 and Feb. 22, at 11, at Bristol Court. , 41 3 1 3U1er, Frans fielwood, Boaniesstahirs ; off. Ws., Assaw, Brno,. lons Rowan, Taunton, ilomerastshirs, tailor, Jan. 20 and Feb. 11, at 11, at Easter Court. Ssia., Rasmus, TMaiaman, and Btogdca, Exotic ; off. sing., liirtral, RICKARD ORZOORT, Rah; Yorkshire, gTOOBI, Jan. 28 asd Feb. 19, at 11, at LW Court. Bola., Wavell and Co., Halifax ; aQ Yong, Lads Wtonzy and J oan Wiciun, Iffinield, builders, Jan. 23 and Feb. 20, at 10, at Psis Conn held at Sheffie in, ld. Bole lools andlistaws, Raffia ; off. swig., Bon PAUL Hasnamsav, Court numilant, ha. 23 and Fab. 20 , et at Loads held at Sol., Broadbent, 111, ; off. wig., Brawls, Iffialllsld. 1011 RIM Razintrin, Live pod, we mad base merchant, Jan. 23 sad Fab. 26, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Lan and Co., Liverpool ; of. Wig., Bird, Li verpool. JAKIS Matzos. Anton-under-Lyn*, loncastimoney mdwar, Jan 1111 mod Feb. 18, at 11, st Kaiellmatar Cowl. Oa, IlLarrio#, RINDAMTM; amfg., Earaaman, Ifsaabsatsr. JOAN COKIRRIBAcm PAWN lLanehselr, imunonger, Jan. 36 and Feb. 12, at 12, at Ileschsater Court. Sole., Boot llisseh rb s and er. Idioms% Manchester ; off. wig., lisnaman, INSOLVENT PETTTIONIEB, AT POITCOAL-117133T. G. Gordon, NVII Crow, Haat, stsffisaw-H. Padkry,Wast over-stank Iffilsoml New-town, builder-H. Fero, Pros pect-pya. Old Kent-read, poor-O. Dunbar_ , etentan astedsstar, Weber-B. Roam Dartford, Xfssil, mash ond4 vbsdir-0. flamiters, Hasvoith, Mdffissis, wpm*, -T. Vine. Churns, Kett, wortesper-W. Bank ihrb strot, Limaboass, poor-W. fitadray, Dramas' Alms- Nwhistam-A. Lambert, Lavina-gron, Isingfaa, dasigsw-F. Apied, Greenvi* Kant, baker-T. Ewa, Harrisnitnet, bah. knr :=LF. A. C. A G or e tobsomis-G. Burka. Itharass, Kbllssis!=lib- biallilieb T. Am brose, low-exat, Ob=lea. malmr-4. amblen to a butibir-J. Intria, " Tor t =l, lonshalb, bffimsbber web reasn- Warw. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. JOHN Fula, Perelman, Surrey boot and shoe maker-lot Kid d Ss., any 'Wednesday, at Wbitmons, Boring- Loots Pinzrrra RIXT Faximricx DR PORCIVRT, Fen iffinok-sizost, City, and Fiditylls, Rama, Wks In agri ealtend imiplamenin-lat dividend of 3s. 7b1., say Wed nesday, M Wleinsres, Bashighall-sinet. WILLIAM W. Jon" Portmadoc, shipbuilder-1M dividend nes, Is.. 13, and any aubssquat Wirianday, at Tu- LdvmpooL Feb. 2. T. Hampton, Broedvanw, Brune; corn nierclian . t —Feb. 3. T. Dry, Birch, Berl, victualler—Feb. 3. T. Bul lock, Trottan, Beam, poine—Peb. 3. W. P. Garrard, kettle Towerutroet, City. wine iserchant—Tab. 2. P. W. Legroom, cord rake,—Feb. 3. C. Reed, tipper Wkitscrom-nreet, doper — Feb. 6. J. Falai, Cansbri4c roe& Mite-end, prevision merchant—Feb. 6. J. Melrose and T. I. Hwy, Mattca-gardeu, and Tividale, Btaterdahire, bider makes—Feb. 4. J_. Meier, Strand, victualler—Feb. 8. T. J. licreball, Bieber ple-eftest Without, magi. neer—Faii. & D. Mandelbes, Miseries, City, imgtr of =r owe cte—Fets. 3. ed pontr—Pch. 11=, Cheeter, draw—Feb. 5. W. Brims, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lucca =on", ader—Tek. 4. T. Bingham, lioaa, triper—Feb. & B. ilkalekley, Hormel* I..in colosidnk, scrivener. CERTIFICATZS to be granted, nukes canes be shown to the contrary, on the day cl westing. Feb. S. H. Was, Piccadilly, losiara— Feb. E. W. Jan-b, Ithwinwheilk.thery, SuSoik,thithesper—Peb. 3.0. Pettis& Ilkihwierphee, Holloway-road, and Bydney-street, Cit y =ir?ob. 2. W.olsykin, Watt eg-strest and Wan y, wholesale Feb.jperfither-- D. Nut tily Akin lAconthlwo, Iseneed elelnalbw—Feb. 4. W. Lad end T. Lupton, Showtorth, Ltheashfre, nonce sr:tonere —Feb. 9. 0. Appletca, lalatebw, Whether. PARTNERSHIPS DIIIIIOLVID. T. Penn and T. Penn, Waneuirmids, 'stoma—J. Wilkin and H. Walks, balm —J. PHs, T. H. Wooda, Ind J. Spry Wad Durham, ship bidders, so ken 0 mar& T. IL. Wesiaa- .H. Woods sad J. biome, enaduriand, timber us chants—J. Bradkry - and T. 0. Mee% Trani, Notdogharashirs, hen nierehente—R. Ihrisrell ari & Frei man, Newark-apse-Trent, If ft . .. hullasts—& Palmer, as ., sad R. Palmer, jam Sislessir-slere, City, builders—F..Waills and W. Toner; shim eisiimmi rasnilactorers—H. Il s w i StZt. i = e l a d P.. Hodia, Regent-street, silk ..taws—C. limos& and A. Ilaedaaald Liverpool , ship store dashes—J. R. R. Godfrey tad W. Godfrey, rto and Lesdra, wholasels wins set ehenta—T. 801 a E. Meagu,ldaterpael, broksmi—A. J. Demisi, A. Denial, and J. Ilr4l,lllisdield, etsel mean- Isetares, se far as regards A. Dimini—T. Cumninghea end T. C. Cunningham, Aslitan-.tier-Lyne, Lameashins, priaters-0. Mutes end W. Lyda. Lent, poses T- . Kirkby, F. Kirkby, J. Ha ligas ign. Watson, and W. 8. Ring, Hooky, Yorkshire, brick =MIMI% is fir an ragsrds W. B. Kin i s=ts= j and G. ftiphonson, Wad . _lsms and W. Evans, ken hordess—T. Ingham and B. llides, Clis ==gh, Yorkshire, coal IS —H. Lae sad W. - Lass, Button. east, Bolvedint-read, Lambeth, baliders—C. &spree and P. on, Wad Durham, joists—J. Beak, J. O A H U . Haigh, J. Ilowe ll es m. ST l V. Newby, Leak, cloth iinishere— T. WHeirlik J. E . and W. &Limon, Likostor, erg hosiery samalliaints— W. Banks sad O. Ball, Bindeastras, renew seithe—J. and J. Cove, Nestkales, alum sanmellasinrars . BC. liarbeit, C. H. Prior, end F. H. Dodd, Grad Tower- Mimi, , &di brokon—J. Hebert*, T. B. Cron, end R. Foists, merchants. so far as rigor& R. Phrukur— C. HA J. &somata, sad W. From, Bradford, Yorkshire, =is woolcombers— O. Hullos and W. Lever, Ha s tings, chasnists—J. Limb and J. L. G il es, Kidderminster , sesidniets—W. Pilling sod H. P 1 g Ah...db. 7 , ass; Ilnebnield, isogon cloth . Wersar, sm., J. Ifestat, G. &way, mad & Illacey, High Holborn, sod Pau ",ski, Dent, se he as regards G. Stacey— W. Harm* 8. Onsom, and W. Hayti°, jun., Watling street, City, wholes& etationsrs—W. Nob and S. Mauler, Birmingham, de dealers—J. Hart and E. Hart, Banbury, OrfordSire, hotel keepers-0. Maw, 3. Yates, rind ll' Davis (if any partnership Weird), likuksgbasi, dots plaits, ao far u regards H. Davis. SCOTCH sivausernwrioNs. Twoauna Amtsu, Dundee, amber, Jae. 23, at the British Hotel, Dundee. Prima ll'lwroan Rowawroox, Olsagow, saddler, Jan. 15. at the Faculty Hall. Monogr. Homy Cnnierts, Westport, Dundee, &what, Jan. 22, at as Royal HotW, Dundee. ANDISW Bola; Glasgow, &nor, Jan. 18, at Coy and Blades Rooms , Edinburgh. Groans Plum, Costbridge, smith, Jan. 18, at the Facility Hall, Glasgow. JACOB LAuara, Olgasoras, Klrinedbrlght, farmer, Jan. 16, at the Kiag's Arms Hotel, llextrelltoet. 0101101 NAM, HAWN MUSS, Jai 18, at the Cross Keys Hotel, Kelso. 01010 Z ANDZILSON and PITIII ANDEISON, Inverness, solicitors, Jan. 20, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. SOSO el the Paris papers state that a usietter of lha Assam of ishasw de is aim la dissi*" ' las Issastall sa sposisloo tsbla 1r OMBd amble Musa blip to blithe as *oft al tam Ugh* of Ills sea Is sesessiolls am masa 11 of dr soak - 0 lid I* moms to fins ea for suilledhs all Ili Immo g l is sw e ra v at the Winn of sus% allmad Om* dallas, the btaysssot q tr bs M falba anti Ml ; lisifosi sal l. - G, JANU. T uE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAP' 4 ped 4d., steamed Sd. I/eadtre T iwel. Ike advocate of teso =mow Gat Ot ail mond Is Me =and alma Ila areal NM ad Ns lazimelk Mad la to she cit.r a y,w11117 ale 7r d iORZION NIWO uWI AND rims An mohair* obey report of the India leas I: P illed to le by weer Overland leaq egg THE ONLY DAIL HMO REPORT. — IT NIUITIMIM ALL OMISSIVE ADMIZTINEMENTE It le Mtaly Indepeadest. md, tbeeeb voyager by mom then Not? Yon Om fas 1 Sa COWAKINS6I.I. tha paper has, by manatency and early infortrailom maned ke Melt a character and position not Maras to any. To be erased of fin beobeilar or ttemnan to the kingdom or lit the ornee.lo,_llormaimtreet, Loudon. 11.11 II Madly be impearnood to obtalniag tbe paper by evening post M a Mooed prise, the publuber MIL on application. tannish the mar et nem arena rasa to supply It ae la OA Per Tartu'. Pad in Mimes by Pcia-oatee order. EXPRESB FROM EIR,IB. (YOM 001 OWN PARIS, TVMSDAT ETKlftlfo. The great feature of the Bourse yesterday was the rise in the Credit Mobilier. To-day this situa tion is precisely reversed. Mobilier has fallen 60tr. and has dragged down the Rente with it. The reason for the fall is that the negotiations which have been some time pending for a fusion between the Credit Mobilier and the credit establishment of Gilley St. Paul are broken off ; the latter is now flirting with the syndicate of bankers. The Rents fell 20c. foe esah and 100. for account, closing at ffer. 80e. and 70fr. 20c. The railways were better sustained than the Rents, bat still felt the depress ing influence of the day. Nearly all the lines fell 10fr. ; Grand Central fell 2fr. 00c. M. Dafaure, the father of the ex-Minister of the Interior in the time of the republic of 1848, and now, as then, one of the most eminent members of the French bar, both as an advocate and a lawyer, has just died in Paris at the age of 88. General Lamoriciere, with family, has arrived at his estate at Prayel, near Amiens. PIEDMONT. In the sitting of the 9th of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin the report on the election of Montmeillan was brought forward, and it stated that a protest had been sent in, signed by sixty elec tors, including some syndics, complaining that the priests bad used spiritual intimidation to induce electors to vote for the candidate of the right (M. Leblanc). After a long debate, in which the right strenuously defended the conduct of the priesthood, and maintained that the protest did not specify any particular facts, a motion for an investigation was carried. Two other elections were confirmed in the same sitting. SPAIN. A despatch from Madrid announces that the Op pcation candidate, M. Bravo Murillo, has been elected President of the Cortes by 12U votes against 118.—limes (second edition). THE AUSTRALLAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, TCISDAT. The Teviot (Captain Moir, Post-office agent Mr. Nash), has arrived with the heavy portion of the Australian mail. Amongst her cargo is gold dust to the value of 200,11581. sterling. Her mails contain upward. of 80,000 letters and 120,000 newspapers, all of which have been sorted on board, end are reedy for distribution. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADYTIALTT, lAN. 12.—A PPOI 9211 V.P. Johnsen (1866) to the Swat, 21, seraw.ateast mead* at bier; sad W. H. Drysdale (1862) to UN Amapa; 47, esseer.alsaas trigatis, North Amerks sad West India Aeastaat Paymaster 11.Wiantanley (1851) to the Bu♦ova, 91, saew•steem ship, at Sheeran,. woormicy, Jhx. l2. ROYAL ffilTlLLlffilT TOII ItIDIA. —TLiw morning dclsobianne. of M ass osomisolosoll officers sea ma of the Awl , maw tbo aril of Copeida W Matra 11. OWE .1 Cholla erwesebleill =mioil offircr W ttw wwwwwedaat bowl k nee tod pososiol gawlson to tie Md. viol Amami dad= of So Wm* Kau Reilwey prowled task ten by Sr bowl dims wtiot, umlouboogorn , ly left by !mold Gooosor‘ emir mew telboricalbs, in Ye ism Mom wend Jaw.. ten Ooloatto. Tt. 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Tim Immo, A DITINIIINIMII MOM'S DREAM.—Aed the hew .ftriM/14 41 1 i l o rr h lXl O i tT: e!. The Pit - I*, Oo l . o th.L M .Coeack. Ugl.. ;111190.Admi5fInHast—Om rt i pit 6 i LTOPOIL = 74111 NVIIITIM, MN KIM) 11171i7177118. Mr. 0. Dike.— O A .I inll/Int"ar islidd garaa liwiter.liattheirs. E. MO, J. rad Ows ; Mn. 8.17 kl /la°. WOOMM/Ifi.ead Less.—Oolososoce at 7.ue, TIM WIMPS. MAN lIM I L T IOD WAVE. Yr. libopbord ; Wm IL 111orsoo—Lal an* giammies. edged U XIX MLB ; or. iheisida Scam mei jail MIR Glom Buck. Prodb6l7. owl Hoed; We WlllooOL—Goommor DIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TN Da*—Merving. Us ...... Altarsook Ds Ism. To-liessoir—Masks, lb. __ AItiIISOCO. a. On. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. IN the masterly letter of oar Special Correspondent at Calcutta will be found a lucid and detailed nar rative of the operations at Lucknow and Cawnpore. We learn from it that the sick and wounded, and the women and children, who were so long shut up in the Residency at Lucknow, have had a narrow escape since they were removed from it. As Sir CoLIN CAMPBELL wu nearing Cawnpore with his precious charge, liberated at so heavy a ransom, he heard heavy tiring in front. This wu found to proceed from the guns of the Gwalior rebels, who were besieging General WINDHAM in his entrench ments. That ofßcer, it appears, had, a few days be fore—contrary, it is said, to the express orders of the Commander-in-Chief—marched out and given battle to the insurgents under Boos Smolt, some 3,000 in number, whom the Owalior mutineers had sent on as their advanced guard, or to mask their real movements. Over this rabble General WINDHAM obtained an easy victory. But the next day he was surprised by the main body of the Gwalior mutineers. He ordered out his troops, but pushed on the 64th regiment without pro viding for its support, thus exposing it to be almost entirely cut off. Confusion ensued, the want of a General was everywhere felt, our troops were driven in upon their entrenchments, our tents were burned, a large portion of our stores plundered, and the whole of the warm winter Clothing in store for the troops destroyed. The enemy then proceeded formally to invest the camp. Luckily, they do not appear to have been se.. a tt,.. near approach of Sir COLIN CAMP BELL, and, more bent upon preserving an easy amen to Gude than intercepting succour to the be sieged, they neglected to destroy the bridge of boats across the Ganges. Sir COLIN CAMPBELL was thus enabled to come to the rescue. No sooner did he place himself at the head of the English troops than the fortune of the war was changed. The English felt that they had again a real General to lead them on ; the enemy felt that they had a man opposed to them. Humane as brave, Sir Coral's first thought was of his precious charge. He plated himself between the enemy and the non-combetaata whom he was conducting to a place of safety, and he remained on the defensive until the latter were far enough on the road to Allahabad to be safe from pursuit. Then, without a moment's hesitation, he stooped on the foe, hie an eagle on its query, beat them down, trampled them under foot, sad scattered them like chaff before the wind. When all resistance was at an end, he left General Hops GRANT to follow up and harass the dismayed fugitives, and the General overtaking them in the act of creasing the Ganges, completed their discomfiture. The intelligence that the insurgents in the south of Oude had compelled the Goorkhu to fall back, and had rendered a pause necessary in the advance of the European troops upon Allahabad, is confirmed. Add to this that the fortnight's stoppage of mail communication between Bom bay and Calcutta appears to have taken place somewhere between Nagpore and the latter city, and it will be apparent how much has yet to be done before law and order are re-established in Hindostan. The mancenvring of the Owalior Contingent, both before and after the affair at Cawnpore, indicates a development of the compreheasion and capacity for command among the mutineers which was to be expected from a pro longation of the struggle. These men are brave enough after their fashion ; the whole history of the rebellion shows that they have been thoroughly imbued with habits of regimental discipline; if to these qualifica tions, natural and acquired, the more talented among them are enabled, by a protracted strife, to add the skill of commanders, they may yet give us even more trouble than could have been anticipated. THE noses undertake' to prove that India will continue to be as much the field of the middle classes under the QuzzN'a u it has been under the Com pany's government. This is grappling with only one-hell of the question. The objection to vesting the Indian patronage in the Ministers of the day is the danger of its being employed by them to strengthen their political position. This would ne cessarily lead to two evil comequences. In the first place, from the preponderance of the aristocracy in our political parties, there would be danger of all the prizes worth having falling to the Waltham, who had good family connexion', even though they had no other recommendation. In the mooed place, the indi viduals of the middle climes selected for appointments would be apt to be not the most able, but thus whose friends possessed inflames in parliamentary am stituencies. Both of these misapplication of 11" 4 1i, 4.1858. • patronage would diminish the efficiency of the Services in Indiat the latter would have the addi tional disadvantage of eradicating the last vestige. of political purity and independence from the House of Commons and its electors. It is apparent, then, that even though the nmed had succeeded in de monstrating that India must under any form of English government remain mainly the field of the middle classes, it would still have failed to establish the safety of transferring the whole patronage of India to the Ministers of the day. But the Times has not succeeded in proving that with exclusively Government patronage the middle classes would continue to have the same equal chance of promotion in India that theyhave hitherto had. The argument of the Times is, that service in India is too disagreeable for aristocratic tastes, and that this cir cumstance, not the constitution of the body which has hitherto had the distribution of Indian appoint ments, has been the cause of its being relinquished to the middle classes. In this assumption two important facts are overlooked. The first is, that the adoption of the overland route and the introduction of steam navigation have brought India much nearer to Eng land and materially diminished the drawbacks on Indian appointments. These facilities of acmes to and egress from India are likely to increase. All the head-quarters appointments in India are thus becoming adapted to the most aristocratic and ex clusive tastes. The second fact to which we have alluded in that oar young aristocrats are be coming much less nice in the matter of appointments than they used to be. When we find one in whose veins " all the blood of all the HOWARDS" circles snapping at a Stamp-Distributorship, and another scarcely less far-descended glad to put up with a third part of the County-Treasurerships enjoyed by the late Mr. Corrocx, there can be no doubt of this fact. The truth is that the aristocracy is not, any more than less exalted classes, exempt from the operation of that natural law on the dis ornery of which the fame of the late Mr. MaLruee rats. The increasing aristocratical population is fast pressing on the means of mbsistence, and the titled feeders upon good appointments are compelled to be content with coarser fare, and to put up with viands which they used daintily to leave to their inferiors. Assuredly the appetite of our aristocracy for place is at present so sharp set that even Indian appointments are not safe from their voracity. Bat, even if we grant, for the sake of argument, that the general field of the Indian Services would still be left, under a PALMERSTON constitution, to the unprivileged classes, it does not follow that the cha racter of the individuals selected would not be changed for the worse. Aristocratical patronage of the lower orders has not, even in our own island, been remark able for discrimination. It transpired in the coarse of the trial of the ILANNINOS that their week and vicious victim, Correa, had obtained his appointment in the Custom-house through the mediation of some good natured lord, simply because he professed himself a convert from Popery ; and that MANNING himself had nearly obtained a similar ap pointment, because his wife had once been lady's maid to a Duchess. From facts like these —and many more like them might easily be brought forward, as, for example, a recent appointment of a supernumerary Queen's Messenger—it is obvious that even where there is no undue bias the patronage of that class from which Ministers of State are principally selected is extremely liable to be the re verse of judicious. Bat, were the patronage of India placed at the disposal of oar aristocratic Ministers, the undue bias imparted by the desire to strengthen their political position would be necessarily brought into play. We do not mean to assert that the ap pointments of East India Directors have been always made from pure and exalted motives, but we do maintain that they have been made with absolute freedom from the peculiar class of temptations to which Ministers of State in a representative Go vernment are always exposed. The proof of this lies in the fact that so few India Directors have ever aspired to seats in the House of Commons, and that of these few such a small p don have ob tained them. Under the old spite of Indian go vernment Indian patronage has been exercised by a different class and under the influence of different motives from what home patronage and colonial patronage have been. And it is owing to this that in India a field has been kept open for the energetic nod aspiring of the unprivileged classes which has In a great measure been shut against them at home and in the colonies. Experience shows that we have obtained by this means a better class of public servants in India than in other parts of the Empire ; and the necessary inference is that if the distribution of Indian patronage is assimilated to that of the rest of our public patronage, both the civil and military Services in India will be deteriorated. In other words, the consequence of transferring Indian patronage to the Imperial Government will be increased poli tical profligacy in Parliament and the constituencies, and diminished efficiency in our Indian administra tion. To tell us that this danger will be averted by the system of Competitive Examinations is sheer mockery. All that Competitive Examinations can guard against is the admission of scandalous ignorance and incompetency to an official career. A wide field is still left for nepotism and corrupt patronage. THE HEROIC DEFENCE OF LUCKNOW. We publish to-day a story which every English man and Eoglishwoman will read with grateful pride. On our 4th page will be found the report by Brigadier Inglis, of her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, lately commanding the garrison of Lucknow, of the defenoe of the Residency in that city, from the first threatened attack upon it, on the 28th of June, to the arrival of the force under Major-General Sir J. Outrun, G.C.8., and the lamented Major-General Sir H. Havelock, K.C.8., on the 25th of September. Long as is this document, it will be read again and again in the homes of England, with high emotion, and, in the words of the Governor-General, " will endure for ever as a lesson to those who shall hope by treachery, numbers, or boldness in their treason, to overcome the indomitable spirit of Englishmen." (1 , 11031 LIST MONT . . OLZZITI.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OPTICS, JAN. ft.—Refu tations to be observed at the Queen's Thawing-room, at St. James's Palace.—The bass who wpm to attend her Dewing-reps, at EL Jeer's Palace, are re -to bring wick them two bogs eases, with their names ry written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in attentleme in the corridor, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. It is particularly requested that in every ones the names be very distinctly written upon the mrds to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, In oralr that than may be no difficulty in announcing them to the Quinn. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of coin pan_y tuning to court. until half-past one o'clock. WHITEHALL, JAN. 9. The Queen has been to direst f Were patent to be resod oder the Great a : a rmadas the a Brea et Shit:Weed Kingdom of Gnat WWII Ind Onli Ws the Ilearstabis Charles Compton Oseondhe, and to the helve slob or klsbody law fully beget's, by the usese, style, sod tide et lama Clortsses, - et sftn, k the moat, el lholdesterm. FOREION•OPTICE, JAN. 11.—The QOM her been pleased to approve of Mr. Hugo van der Ne,bmsr as Consul at Melbottrasier hie Meleety Ihe King of the tietbashiads. SOCIETY OF Aare.—This eveai m a y bfr. J. Bailey Lentos will bet, torrent at the seeetipg the liositay of Arts ' the eau= et s regleele et the niht-112 throughout the sad the bete mere of ohtsiatag it." Thostee llb 4Z4L4.. Y.A. PILE, pry. EN Court. WINDSOR, Jaw. 12. The Prince de la Moscow& and Viscount and Visoonntess Palmerston arrived yesterday afternoon on a visit, and dined with her Majesty in the evening. The party also included the Duchess of Kest, the PrMoms Royal, Lady Anna Maria Dtl/11011, Lady Prelims Melillo, Sir James Clark, and Colossi W. Ridley (commanding caw tad battalion Scots nodlier Guards). The band of the Scots Fulfiller Guards pplayed during dinner. Her Majesty's pirate band afanWs performed in the drawing-room. The Qum, with the Prince's Royal, walked in the Rome Perk this morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent at r l a r re Pdnee Consort, accompanied by the Prince de is Moscow& and Lord Palmerston, wait out shooting. Lord Clump has succeeded Lord Duifertn as Lord. M.. Waiting to her Majesty. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-atlas from the Governors of the North American Provinces, and also from the Lord High COMAIOIOIIr of the lonian Wands. DOVRE, TVESDA.T, The Count Perponcher, appointed by his 4 0 2 the King of Pravda Chamberlain to the Prince= acoompsnMd by the Countass , arrived et Dover from C yea t°. l7e . nahre The , 13Iack Eagle, and Vivid arrived have today on special service. FR1E444210E8 FOE THE HOTAL MAIIIIOA The decorative preparations connected with this important event have advanced considerably. What a few days ago were mere rows of deal seats, not over elegant in edect or commodious in appearance, have now been duffed and embroidered into hunrione looking fauteuils almost in keeping with the magnificent sakes In which they are ranged. Ante-chambers and galleries, too, which lately were crowded with painters and paperer., and redolent of sins, varnish, and other house doomed,e malaria, have now emerged into marble halls, rich with gilt and bright with var nish. The caned oak galleries on either side of the chapeZere quite finished, and their effect Is a great improvement on the old high Bleeping pews. The additional window is now finished, and all the windows have been fitted with stained glass, so as to moderate the light which might otherwise have proved too strong. It is intended to relieve the carved oak work of the galleries with gilding. A very rich communion table and rails are to be erected. The latter are already fixed, and are aufildently beautiful and in keeping with the rest of the decorations. The communion table will be richly draped with crimson velvet and gold, and adorned with the plate of the Chapel Royal. Moat of the pieces of this are of pure gold and of Queen Anne's time, but there are some noble salvers and flagons with the crest and cipher of Charted I. The royal pew over the entrance porch, ham been draped with curtains and fitting, of CAMKIII velvet and gold, and this is designed to accommodate the carps diplerwaiipas, more than thirty of whom will be present on this occasion. Bat, with all the care and economy of spice which as be exer cised, the number which can be pose& at the ceremony in the chapel is limited in the extreme, end, Indeed, we (Times) believe we are within the mark when we say that not more than 1,500 or so can witness either the ceremony or pro 011$11i011 from any point of view inside the palace. The tickets which will admit the fortunate few to these places have already been given among the ministers and the great officers of state in certain proportions, and they will again dis tribute them among their personal Meade. Her Majesty, however, with much kind feeling, bee, we believe, specially recommended that the tickets shall eventually reach theme who may be supposed to feel the strongest interest in the Prince's Royal—viz., young ladies of her own age. The visitors, therefore, who will occupy slate in the saloons of St. James's, being nearly all young ladies, and in full court drees,wlll form perhaps the most brilliant and beautiful portion of the whole spectacle. Visitors admitted to the covered seats in the Colour-court will not be required to attend in court dress, though no person In mourning of any description will be admitted. It has been stated that peers having seats in the Chapel Royal will wear their relne of state, but this is an error, as peers cannot wear their relelneat of the House of Lords except at a coronation. AR gods men present in the Chapel wall be required to veer Wad. form, and the ladies wart dress, and all "mast be fa OW plans by half-past eleven o'clock. After Mein* MI in be allowed to enter. His Royal Higbams the Prlaci et Pamela, with his suite, will arrive at the chapel at twelve o'clock. The procession of her Majesty will follow next, the bride elect, with her bridesmaids and ladles, arriving a hit minutes before half-past twelve. In the hits of the . bridesmaids which have bean given to the public it has been stated that Lady Sarah Spam, daughter of the late Earl Spencer, will be compelled to forego the honour of attending in consequence of the read death of her noble father, but this is a mistake, as we be lieve it was never contemplated that more than the loyal young ladies whose mines have been mentioned should haw the honour of attending. The Princess Alice will ef worse be chid bridesmaid. The marriage osranony is had to commence at half-past twelve precisely, and with the hymns and choral accompaniments will occupy about forty minutes. In consequence of the great inconvenience felt on the occasion of her Majesty's marriage, when signing the registry in the vestry of the Chapel Royal, which is mas sively small, It has been determined to alter that arrange ment on the present occasion. The reentry, therefore, will not be signed in the chapel at ail, but in the throne-roaw, when the high contracting partite shall hays warned tan. The dryeileer, which trite.' place afterwarde at Buehler ham Palace, will only include the royal guests, the MY& maids, and moor two of the chief officers of state and lisrelan ministers. For the concert which takes pica at the *we in the evening a large number of invitations have been issued. On the day but one following the ceremony the Chapel Royal will be thrown open to the public, and will remain open for ease days. The state apartments in EliJantees Pasts cannot be thrown open till after the congratulatory drawing room of the 30th init. has been held, but Immediately east wards they will be opened to the public, and so matinee ix at last a week. REJOICINGS AT BALMORAL IN HONOUR OP SHE PILTNCUS ROTAVS dos preiterstica is being made to Loden in honor el the appeasable( sap dela of her Royal Higlaner the Princess Royal, It may not be aninteneting to our readers to know that the jogai' rot will be celebrated, if not on so grand a soils, certainly with as much heartiness and loyalty, at the Queen's Highland palace of Balmoral, her Majesty having graciously boned instructions that the whole of the tenantry on bar eatable there, r also those on the Prince Caterst's abate of Aber geldie, shall meet and dine together at the Coda on the 'Ho nor of the marriage. The company will be a nonosene one, and will, we learn on the beat authority, be preddsd over by Dr. Robertson, of Indigo, her Majesty's commiroor at Balmoral. Is the evening a grand ball will she place to which the wives sad daughters of the truants on the royal estate have received Mai buriteMess—EdithayA Comma. His Excellency Fenokh Khan, accompanied by hie suite, left Claridge's Hotel, ysemeday naming, for Hew Hardens, over which they were conducted by Sir William Hooker. His excellency expressed himself much gratified with the museum and other departments of the pallo sad, returning to town early in the aerate, dined het evening with the Duchess Dowager of Somerset in Park-lane. The Duke of Portland is, we regret to say, con flood to his bed by severs sciatica. The Duke of Leeds has left the Clarendon for Hanby Castle, Catterick, Yorkshire. The Countess of Cameroon has left llowchin's Hotel for High Clere Castle, Haute. The Counter's of Portsmouth has left Howchids Hotel for her seat, Hurstboame Park, Haab. The Earl and Countess of Warwick will arrive st Howchtn's Hotel to-day from Warwick Castle. The marriage of Min Frederica Cockerel!, step daughter of the Earl of Eglintoo, with the Hoe. WSW' Henry Sidney Nab, ably son of the &zooms Noels, was solemnised yesterday, at St. James's Church, the promos of a numerous circle of the Maas of both families. The bridegroom arrived at the aura alb attended by Viscount Powerecourt as hie "best ate TY bride was conducted to the altar by Lord Billates. She wore a drew of Hai white &cod, with two Amass of Bret eels point, sad over the head a square veil of the same ossify lace, Is attendance open her as Wawa& were the fol lowing young ladles:—Lady Media Mcatesserie, Lady Sophia Para, Lady M Hervey, lady Mary Ham' Mies Charlotte Sayesour, Rise Lewes dower, sa Mks Sophia Doyle. The bride and bridegroom Lit town aura,► ter the afternoon he the Hill House, Putney. Zemke was produced at the Prineen's Theatre yesterday evening, for the first tiros them two rea Mr. Chaise Han, who has conspietaly recovered beer Mama Mirk playa the Dime to the satidaotion of sa entiresima andima. I