The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-06 00:00:00

XIII DAILY NEWS 1 LONDON MOBN/NO ' r tM=C a r......• d ta gm ins rim of 1= wie•—ft Os et ft ! Or . = WON SEWS 51 MIAMI UM Ma wtw—vviSiffserths &Or ka•sa g in i i = sl • MOM I nillia i ni• MOWN ADVIII7IIIIIIIIOIIIII. 111:Msix Skanta_ realm lot mare a ft= ee Ibirr=s•r W. 69 sal pell w ow. juitra a rir ar ammo la Om lirein: as si ° M 4•111• My be la eftilados Os lur wale PESO sle&A•4 RN% op vil. es ftrauLle• = l be ft" P=4:6 l a l " "" 19. "1 ""r"r. "au ° frbe Oxpreoo. TO 001111311TONDINTIL olvortimenft Work. 6r sbe *no Inn.." Larks bwaim nuol be al es Mos, 10, Bouvadrelrist, Two co`i• ea Os del el poilkadea. DICIIT-LLIII Taos Iwurnre, • lIIITANa. Wan. F. 1111Wer. IL MEN. 7 . O. N. N . . Plow*. Limbs _r 117 PIT Lida. Itsgrala —Ommeato ball-pri I. RATIO IT. Tow 4.4rws. M■ MON TO 00WOOTIL Venn r• 111..1.441., Min tagride. • ci, UV ClisaCi P.m Now— PTIA 41 01k1411141011. W. Ns -4.4 ~ D 402114 TO ALUM —Oeurnse ma T. PII INORMITO Tip inn's. THY 1 , 11111111 MIXT BIRTH DAY. — IM WACIIITIL anl O. RisaA—Cozaunian al /. lIIIITANNIt. Tea Flom. Till Wollllllollllt. Tilt PALM; MID TIN 112=0111104.. Wm& Celw, Ilelphim Ms. W. limn Vaal -.Alia TIM 1111•VILED 0!l 1111011 WATIS AT LONDOPI 1161D0 Z. rassisr-11...= Be LONDON. MONDAY, DSC. 6. TPA expeeted military intelligence from India has now arrived, and we have particulars of the early movements of a eampaign which, after many disappointments, we are encouraged to hope will prove decisive for the pacification of India. The saminet and lucid statement of our correspondent at Bombay dispenses us from the task of tracing the operations of the fortnight with minuteness. He tells us that the chase is which oar troops have so long been engaged in Central India is fast coming to an end. The rabble army led by TANTIA Torn, beaten twice within the fortnight, was rapidly dwindling away, and it seemed probable that all the adroitness of that clever man would not long mince for his personal safety. "The Thanes fly " from him," and the country people mire his fol lowers and deliver them up to the British. His re removal from the scene will in all probability ter- asinate the rebellion in that part of India. Lord CLTDE, we ere also informed, wee in motion to execute his plane for the reduction of Oude. Towards the end of Octob'•r he was advancing on Bhuckerpyre, to attack Bevi MADBO, the great Zemindar. Much importance is attached to the destruction of this man's power, as it is by fear of him that a large number of the &minders in Oude are restrained from making their peace with us. Berl MADBO dimmer immediately of a force :of 11,000 infantry and 1,300 cavalry, with ten field pieces, and like wise commands the support of FOOGIA.I litnno NAZI3I, who has with him 8,000 infantry and 1,000 irregular horse. It is calculated that BENZ MADBO would h►ve no difficulty in raising his force to 26,000 men should he think it advisably to defend himself in his entrenched jungle at Bhunkerpors. That position is one of great strength ; nevertheless Lord CLr DE would doubtless be very glad to know that the enemy meant steadfastly to defend it. The danger is that the rebels will repeat the tactics they practised at ltodamow,and leave our troops to wander wearily after them through swamp, and jangles. While the Commander-in-Chief advances on BENI MADEIO'S fortified seat, the Fattyghur and Shahje hoopoes brigades of the army of Rolidennd move eastward, the first clearing the country along the left bank of the Oanges down to the Cawnpore and Lucknow road, and the second sweeping the north eastern fact of Oude in the direction of Locknow. It is hoped that by them movements the enemy may be compelled to stand and fight, when the result of one or two battles would doubtless decide the great body of leadeenseas in our favour. But this mail brings intelligence of more permanent Interest than accounts of battles and campaigns : it places us in possession of the Quitae's message to the Princes, Chide, and People of India. Every line and every word of her MAJVITT . , Proclama tion will be closely scanned, but with very different feelings, by millions in Asia and Europe. Its lan guage is dignified and firm—the calm language of self-possessed authority. There is no introduction of superfluous sentiment ; the Q1:flu( very properly first sesames her power, sad isms her commands, and afterwards vouchsafes declarations calculated to assure her Eastern subjects of good goverment. Probably that portion of the Proclamation whisk will be most canvassed both in India and at home is that in which the relation of the U RCN's Government to the religions of India is mentioned. Her MsrasTr ways : " Firmly relying ourselves on the truth of Chris " tinnily, and acknowledging with gratitude the " solace of religion, we disclaim alike the right and " the desire to impose our convictions on any of oar " subjects. We declare it to be our royal will sad pleasure that none be io anywise favoured, nose " molested or disquieted, by reason of their religious 0 faith or observances, but that all shall alike enjoy ***equal and impartial protection of the law ; and we do strictly charge and enjoin all those who • may be in authority under as that they abstain " from all interference with the religious belief or " worship of any of our subjects, on pain of our 4 highest displeasure. And it is our further will " that, so far as may be, our subjects, of whatever " race or creed, be freely and impartially admitted to " offices in our service, the duties of which they may " be qualified, by their education, ability, and La " levity, duly to discharge." These words wOl not satisfy these in this eountry who have demanded that her MinsTr should not 1 1 / 1 1112DO the Government of India without insulting the religious belief of her Eastern subjects ; bat they constitute, on the one hand, a moat complete and teeming profeence of the Christian faith, aeon the oilier they guarantee the native population of India against all present or future spiritual constraint. India may now be said to pommel a charter of each religious liberties as we in England have not enjoyed for mach more than a generation. The voluntary and general acoeptance by the Qt:emn of the treaties made by the Company with Native Prince., es well as the dieavowal of a desire to extend our pelmet territorial poiesseione, closes by anticipation an important source of disquietude, without entangling the Goverument in engagement's which might hereafter become etabarrasehig. The siosranes giro to the satires of India that the sw skin ►o edignistered with doe regard to their ancient rights, images, and customs, ia, in effect, a preemie of " a large messare of reform ;" the disregard of see► eertoss ■nd Negri being, air an 'wiliest salve of India showed in oar columns last Friday, one of the principal grievances alleged against us ky the people. The accession of the QUEEN is appropriately marked by a sovereign act of clemency. Only these who have taken part in the murder of British sub jects are excepted from the benefits of her MAretere's grace ; for murderer' there can be no mercy. To the leaders and instigators of revolt, and to those who have sheltered murderers, life is all that can be guaranteed; bat a promise is given that in their punishment regard shall be had to the temptations under which they have sinned. To all others " unconditional pardon, amnesty, and oblivion of all " offences against the (lune, her crown, and dig nity," are offered on their return to home and peace ful pursuits. The Qcsitt's Proclamation was solemnly read at I Bombey, Calcutta, Allahabad, and Agra on the let of November, bat we only have accounts of the event from Bombay. There it had awakened a response in the native community, and the first address which a British monarch has yet received from the people of Hindustan has jag reached England, signed by about 3,000 Mindooe, Mahometsus, and Parsee'. They express their firm assurance that " the great " principles of moderation, impartiality, and justice," which they say characterise her Mornrre's Govern ment in all parts of her empire, will henceforth, as ever, be scrupulously recognised, and they con nect with that conviction their hope that the basis of her Ila.msre's rule in India may become more and more secure. When the mutiny broke oat there were persons of great position in this country who told us that we were rebelled spinet because we had been too moderate, too im partial, too just. But that fanatical cry has been shamed into silence. It is because, notwithstanding much that was mistaken and defective, those virtues have in the main been displayed in our govern• meat of India, that, except in Oude, Lord CLYDE, Sir HEOU ROSE, and other commanders in India, have had only to contend with a mutinous army, or with tit:holiest chiefs, instead of an insurrectionary people; and we trust in the firmness, not of this or that Ministry, but of every English statesman who I lsay be in power, to resist all influences, from what ever quarter they may come, or by whatsoever solemn pleas they may be urged, which may diminish the confidence of the native population in those essential qualities of a Government br which the Bombay memorialists justly give us credit ME Elf E SS, MONDAY E*, ENING, DECEMBER 6, 18b8. ARRIVAL OP THE LOST TRANSPORT SMUT AZ PLYMOUTH. THIRTEEN MEN LOST. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY. The Bombay, of London, Captain Thomas Fla mask, arrived in the Sound this morning at 3 o'clock, is to. of her Majesty's steamer Argos, Commander H. J. Ingram, one of the meals mint out to search for her. The Bombay is a complete wreck so far as her meats, rigging, top gear and deck fittings are concerned, and .bat is worse, these disitaten have been attended with the loss of 13 line, 12 men haring been drowned (11 seamen and the first mate), end one accidentally killed by the fall of a portion of the rigging. These all belonged to the mew. The troops gene- rally are healthy, with the ezeeptioo of some few men ill of rheanatiam. The Bombay bee altogethee 300 soldiers on board. Capt. Charles Steal and 64 men of 17th Lancers; Ensign Charles H. Addams aad 11 man of list, 43 men of 94th, one sub abets sad 34 men of 7th Dragoon Our& ; Ensign A. S. Gilbert and 13 men of 33rd, 61 men 71st Highlanders, 67 gunners of !Loyal Artillery. The suffsringe and privations experienced by these gallant fellows since the wreck on the 16th ult. most have been very greet, and their conduct under the judicious command of Captain Steel is meet credit able to him and to them, and was in all probability the anew of savior the ship from becoming en entire wreck. Captain Steal, of the 17th Luaus, was the senior taker a charge of troop, ell the other allows being very youag, end meet of the INS are inexperienced. The charge of maistainfog discipline and order was therefore awn thee estrily great; bat NO& &eel, by hie example and orders, was enabled to render tbe soldiers very useful in assisting in working the ship An the calamity. Captain Steel natal that fora fortnight be never took off hie clothes to go to bed, but always lay dreamt reedy for any emergency, and com plains that sufficient efforts were not made to get into Cork, off which harbor the ship was within fifteen milee on the afternoon of the 10th. Had the vessel put in to take the additional coupe, as was intended, she would have escaped the fearful gale, and ell would have been safe. On the 16th, when the forstongellaatentaat went by the board, the weather wu very severe, end the condition of the rigging Me Y net to make the accident earprielsg. On the 17 , h they pried a "tamer, bat did not speak, and Captain Flemish did not caws the signal of distress to be hoisted. No other steamer came within signal distance before, the Argues. Captain Steel further complains that after the Snit accident ex days were allowed to pass before the jurymans were rigged. During this period irtnighing might have bees dun On the evening of the 23rd the hurricane wee very severe ; the whip would not answer the helm, and the foremen west overboard. An American ship hove in VA, hat daring the night the forma the weather so isseensal that she was cots pelted to leave. They did not afterward" fall in with any ship sufficillegly large to render any satistance. Captain Vietminh sti declined to have the signal of distress exhibited until Caput Steal, in the pressace of ell the taxers, expostulated with him, and said be felt bound, the °barge devolving an him as the senior officer of the troops, and in considered= of the many men on bard, to protest spinet permitting another chance of relief to pass Imi:hal berd. The distress signal was then elevated, end the ship sane abapiaL Ile silo complains that the captain of the Alp AMU have been eo . relucuutt after the wreck to accept eadenain. fleolf-flargeta Holton had mettic.l charge of the troops as load. darguat Pltiape, of the filet Regiment, who had been to see before, states that his Unpreesioa is that the rigging of the meal wu weak, that she wee east to see in too greet a hurry, end that she rolled Iserfolly even before Use loss of the mute. H. oleo says that the alpinist el the ship declined aseleases. Altar the meet became a wreak, wham hailed, he would may they ware all right ugh, sad did not went help. Deur, the seemea, who was at the wheal when the fillelalit VIM (PR, Ilia the ship wee geed, bat the rigging bed. no imea bed &dined In oonirequana is p aloß, but the ewe& wiled fV arderieg them to do so. They did N at list, tikawhit Os MI any Mr. Peel, aad fell over oa the reds._ flere;al Nam tram the eteemest, and add that the mooed note (Kr. Psllarkk) west ekes Int, bat the roe dettlaed to Ibilow his. They wore thee erill pog, @ad Mr. Pod emeoureged am to go, sad took the lied. The ravish @pia treated the INS to go aloft a few minute@ before the tart west everbtord, sad when it wee supported by only or Area& They Word to go, end potently the seat M. The names of the ma os the yawls on the lath, whin aD aloft ewe throws into the sea, win— ABM °seam Pain, of Teyelms, Let mate; Almada, Maw, lostewein'e sole ; Skew' Curtis*. ; Christopher Pallid, Edward Lyre, Jame Edwin* Peke. Johnson., tad wan. lbws, A.YL ; lobs Tapping, Sears, Karl Carlson, coed. sanosa ; sad John Brace all these wire drowsed. CM. Rate . Thomas luaus, thelk A 1.,. and Ilksessings, were saved , but &sty wielded a hashwe of the kg, for winch he to now man boatsmen by the sielltsl odor of the skip. The Dembey, elikeugt ea oid dap, enema to be porfeetty RAW is the bell, sod dm sot Ink more Una Is onßaarOy the ark setwithsbralleg lbs some Wiaining she has sante gem The ass et the onsw, however, ray that btu Hated wee lewdly set up sad set sham, sod that tha 500 lase of refiner his die his an beard was badly stowed, it biting laid leegtheuye et the beaten et the hold; that Ibis wee the USN dkr lebasrfng so Muth ; mad had she sot b.. more this raiser same she would, soar the eireamstanses, bras swot sestereilly pen doss. BM Is shout 3 hut 8 la. betwese ode dot, and Nay d bet 3 lobes &gem the wisp Mk, whisk wee kseternsied by riggtag, sad by walk, pushup, as. It wee es this desk the 100 sailors It yen preponsd le hie to st Cork wool have been berthed . Mose the 1111 h Sr Wens sad saw lave boas on short allewesor, sad Bees the dhstilwell =Whin of the ship, food V NO was sword ism improlble r !ave. tEpt Court. WINDSOR, Du,. 4. The Duchess of Kent dined with her hi ajesty yes terday, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Bir Georg* Cooper. The party oleo included the Marquis and Mu album of Sallabury, the Earl and Counties Pelawarr, Lord Portman, sad the Hon. Mr.. Biddalph. The Bend of the Grenadier Guards played in the Cutle diming dinner the oyryrbire 4 "ja Domino Noir Waher, Wald Tramider Os " Lei 11.poneole Mar*. sinaged lielodleseompon4 by RN MsJosky We Mai of Miaow. Her lie }esti; private band afterwards performed in the Drawing-nom the n... a~.s.- ... 9v . atTe. ......... L ek t a lm: The Qum 0111 hot quit nh Gude tads tasesiag, owing to the tutfevoneehb state of the eteadant. The Prince Consort went to London by a special train of the Great Western Railway, attended by Colonel the Hos. Sir Charles Phipps sad Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood. The Prince drove front Paddington to Buckingham Palace, sad presided at a meeting at the Ducby of Cornwall's (lice. His Royal Highness afterwards visited the Smithfield Club Cattle Show in the Barger in King-etreet, end returned to Windsor in the evealsg. The Martpas and Marehlosees of Salisbury, the Rail and Countess Delaware, sad Lord Portman bare left the Castle. The Duchess of Heat dined with her Majesty, attended by Lady Fanny Howard ; the Saxon Minister (Court Vitzthum) end the Doan of Christchurch arrived in the afternoon, and also dined with loss Majesty; Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, the Hon. Mrs. Biddulpb, and the Dean of Windsor had the baeour of receiving invitation. Tba bead of the 2nd Life Guards played in the Castle daring dimmer the r i lerreisie .4 idelen' rimier Jame - Litara. Her3l4wAy'm private bead aherwarde palorsed In the Drawlarreom the Ibilowlag : Ovarian. " Die Barktea" ... Iliedebooha. Oa tom rlels Maw !Al liartbs . Demised!. SUNDA; DSC. 6. Tbagneem are Priam Oonmet, Iberians Ali* Princess Helena, sad the Doers et Nakao Win end Oentlemon of the Court, and the demeede Iwatehekk uttemiled Divine service thin morning t the private dr*. The Very Ray, the asea of Christchurch preached the eernem. The Sax= Minister, Count Vilsthmus, holdall the Castle. Ths Prince Consort presided on Saturday at a meting of the Council of the Duchy of Cornwall, held at the Duchy Mee, Buckingham-gate, St. Jamea's•psrk. There were ,also present, the Keeper of the Privy Seal, Mr. Whitmore the Attormsy-General, Mr. Alexander; the Treasurer, Colo nel the Hon. Sir Charley B. Phipps ; Lord Portman ; and the eserehmy, Mr. J. R. Gardhser. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Comma sot on Saturday. An appeal, " Zugasti v. Lamar" (t►e North Arostrican), part heard, was concluded. An appeal from Bengal, "Board Hossein v. Ahmed Rua and another," was heard. The Lords present were Lord Kingedown, Dr. Lasldngtos, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir B, Ryan, and Sir L. Peal. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office on Saturday frees the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands sad the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam teidge and the Prfncen Mary, attended by Lady Geraldine floessreet and Colonel Parma, hare returned to Cambridge Cottage, from visiting Lord and Lady Ebnry at Moore Park, near Riekmanewortb. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston returned to Cambridge House on Saturday, from visiting the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The noble viscount and viscountess leave to-day for Breadknife, near Ranaey. The Duke of Devonshile and Lady Louisa Caven dish left Hardwick' Hall, near Chesterfield, at the clone of the past week, for Holkar Hall, Lencaehlre, to pee the Chrielsess. The Duke of Bedford entertained a select circle at Webers Abbey during last week, the party including the Earl and Countess of Monntcharles, Viscount and Vim sonatas Palraerstoa, Lord and Lady Wensleydale, SU Right Hon. Edward Mice, Hon. Mr. Ilya& Hon. Cherlee Howard, Mr. Hassell, M.P., and Lady Elisabeth Russell, Hon. Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Sandford, Mr. Arthur Russell, Mr. Odo Russell, &a. The Marquis of Laaedowae and the Countess of Shelbans• hare ha lasthowas Houma for Bowood. The Earl of Shelburne rimisha fa lows. The Marquis of Hartington, M.P., has left Devon shire Bowe for Venice amd a tour In Italy. The noble /marquis intends to return shortly after the meeting of parliament. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere have left Bridgewater Roses ea a visit to the Berl sad Counter Cawdor at their seat la Wales. Lard and Led, William Pewlett have been enter. taring the Where diellegaisbed circle at Dowaham Park, Noriolk:—The Deka et Ueda, the Dake et Welling too, Log mil IMy *Wiled and Rm. Mir Haathcote, Lady Frederick and Mrs. Bealrek, Has. Frederick and Ledy Adelaide Wove, Lady Williams, Rm. William and Mn. Osborne, W. Parker (be Life Garda), Mr. Hew Mil bloke, Mr. A. Marreeriey, Mr. (inhere Vida, to Th. Right Roo. Stephen Luehington and Mrs. Leitington have left the Breoavkk Hotel for Nurka Wart, saw Favaniam. Major and the Hoo. Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay have left Overst.ca Park for Brighton. Lord and Lady Risers bare during the last week been entertaining, at their seat, Rushmore Lodge, Shaftes bury, the following edict circle .—Ths Marl and Countess of Shelburne, Visomutt and Vissountem Sydney, Lord Stanley of Al.:lmlay, Mr. and Lady Augusta Start, Mrs and Mies Stopf.rd, ths non. B. Courtensy, Lieutenant-Colosel C. Bart 3,, Hon. 0. Osborne, Sta. Mr, Brown, M.P., in presiding at a concert on Rem lay suatag, given to connexion with • Working Men's Aserwhelott, told • story of • little girl, ten rare of age, who called at hie kouse during the Social Bclenee week, wins Lad Bromism), Lord Sohn Russell, 'and other &s -imulated personages were his gusts. "Polly," for that wen Ills glee name, 'eked to see Lord John Russell ; and when she was shown into the rues to his lordship, in a modest, bat frank and winning manner, she told how she led • taste for mudo, and that she whited to be educated, but that her parents were poor, and could not milord to give km that bled of height' witch would bud develops her musical talent. Lord John was pleased with the child, pleased with the beauty al her singing —for she sang several sup before the great pospie—and ultimately Lady Russell declared that abs mould nest willingly contribute towards the upstate, if Mr. Blown would see that "Polly " wee suitably educated. The !wilt was that she wee now at Blaceborue-house, Norris, as good as education se an; gestlemsn'n daughter in the laud ; sad they were glad to re. odes her there without fee or reward. The rausio-inater ►epatsd rod isvoursiWy of boor great aptitude for mask; est, tram the Ihmilas of bar vocal orison, abs bids fair to Is a brow sargetriss—• grind doting, perhaps, who, by her beauty (he she was beautiful, too) sad her rag, would ass* day win a disdain. The bean and Chapter of Durham are about to take the *deka el Mr. G. 11. Boom, the *Woad ambito*, with mood to the roseendos ot **tower of the cathedral. "nib death of the Rev. Francis Dyson, prebendary et hohattery oeihrohni, readies Tweet the weary of North Totheerth, 'Mahe; wart► about 3001. a year, In the patro ness of the Load Chancellor, and the moiety of the edlolatog parish of Booth 'Unearth, Haab, whisk to valved at sheet 401% per fissata. The doomed gentleman yea the deplete ha onlhery to the Chums. The large tenement in Ciebriel'e-reed, Ed&burgh, long known u the scene of the famous " Nod* Ambro deem," la sow to rapid program of removal, to make way Ibr the projected oddities to the Regieter-boaea Prepare dose are 11103 bring made tor the ousomosestoest of the sew attic*. Mr. Budd, senior inspector of constabulary at Woolwich Dockyard, who • 'hart time ago escaped with Ma life from the raMesly attempt to amaselasta him, the ballet hay* lodged la hie left sheet, repaired the Damileal Mugu use of Mr l•ba Yl..r, chief surgeon of Um a roe, as Saturday, sad bas bees permitted to mire from the ontoa so so sseasasast aamormaasattun in Meatileinal his nova. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rzom ova own PARIS. BUNDAT BVINTI.IO. The Emperor and Empress left Compiegne at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and arrived at the Tuileries at 4, in an open carriage and four, escorted by the Cent Gages and a detachment of Cuirairsiers. They looked remarkably well. The Daily News, Express, and all the weekly papers of any note, were seized to-day on account of their comments upon M. de Montalembert's par don and his refusal to accept it. The limes was de tained for a few hours, bat was ultimately released. Another instance of priestly intolerance to be added to the many that have recently occurred in France is noticed by the Courrier ds Moselle of yesterday's date. A retired non-commissioned officer of the 2nd Zoaaves, named Jules Rrrhard, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, aad a wearer of a military medal, a man who had lost an arm in the Crimea, and was besides wounded many times, has been re fused Christian burial by the cure of Moulin .les-Met z on the ground that two months before his death he had been married, as the French law allows, at the registrar's office only, without the sanction of the church sacrament. The circumstances were these :—M. Errhard wishing to marry a cousin applied to the bishop of the dimes for the dispen sation which the church of Rome habitually grants for money in such oases. A sum was demanded from him equivalent to three-fourths of his annual income. He offered a fortieth part, which was re fused, and then he exercised his right, and con tracted a purely civil marriage. He intended to have ratified this marriage by a religions ceremony as soon as he could afford it. The municipal autho rities insisted upon his interment in consecrated ground, and enforced their determination notwith standing the opposition of the cure. The town is said to have been in a great state of excitement in consequence of the event. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. LIVERPOOL, SCXDAT. The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Lott, arrived here this afternoon, having sailed from New York on the 24th rat. She brought 56 passengers, but no specie. The steam-ship City of Baltimore, hence, arrived at New York on the 23rd ult. The Central American question, and the stoppage gf Walker's filibustering vessel at Mobile, were the principal topics of interest in America. The New York Herald says:—" The determine- tion of the government not to grant a clearance to the vessel that was to convey the Walker emigrants to Nicaragua caused quite a commotion on Friday among the ' manifest destinarians' in Mobile who had gathered round the office of the agent of Walker, and demanded instant transportation or their passage money. This excitement had somewhat subsided upon the assurance of the deputy collector to the mob, that no doubt, definite instructions would be received from Washington the next day. We announced some days Enos the determina tion of government to place no reliance in the assertions of Walker and his friends that the expe dition was of a peaceful character, as similar repre sentations had been made respecting his last expedi tion to Nicaragua. On this ground the government had determined not to grant a clearance to vessels conveying Walker or his officers, or sent off with men by him and his aasociatea ." M. Yrissari had notified the government of the names of all parties to whom he had furnished pass ports fee Nicaragua. They were all to have sailed from New York in the steamer Washington, some on the 6th of November, and some on the 9th of De cember. He gave passports to no one sailing from southern port, and declares those used at Mobile on the late occasion were spurious. BRAZILS AND THE RIVER PLATE. SOUTHAMPTON, Brxnzr. The Royal Brazilian mail packet Tamar has arrived with the South American mails. Her dates of sailing are—Buenos Ayres, Oct. 28; Monte Video, 31 ; Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 9; Bahia, 13 ; Pernambuco, 15; St. Vincent, 23; Lisbon, Dec. 2. The Tamar brings 74 passengers. The freight on board (=theta of diamonds of the value of 27,9661. 7s. 10d. ; British coin, 16,5831. 11e. Bd. The Brazilian ports were all healthy, excepting slight r.icknees at Pernambuco. The most important item of intelligence consists in the reported revo- lution at Buenos Ayres, authentic rumours of which event had reached the Royal Mail packet Camilla when quitting Monts Video on Oot. 31 • the =- cullers, however, had not then transpi red. Admital Sir Stephen Lushingtow, on the receipt of the news at Rio, had despatched her INeety's steamship Oberon to the Plate. A Paris correspondent of the BeeMpendattee Beige says, apesking of the recent isetellatica of the Archbishop of Paris as head of the Imperial Chapter d SL Dais:—" The Cardinal-Archbishop was received et the cathedral door as Archbishop of Paris, with the oral oreosales ; bat as noon ea he altered the building his Mole was tarn off, and he afterwards knelt down before Monolgesur Seoseel. the Popes nuncio, and received the stole back again from his hands. I hear In very many quarters that lbs clergy of Paris is not very well pisased at the above ideddest in the ceremony. The archbishop, being a °ordinal, is of a higher task than the Pope's nuncio, who is only sa archbishop ix partifee, sad ought not, therefore, sandbar to Iderarohical ruler, to have accepted Investiture of the stole from Whet hands than those of soother aardinal, deputed ai hoe by his betimes. But the leaders of the oltrantoateas party wars delighted so me the drat archbishop of "Maas, mid a cardinal, on his bases before a simple nuneis, who, somedlag to the me corder, and to established usage in Prance, is oely a walled ambassador without hierarchical rank. This rent, Wield as It may appear to be, is In the eyes of the clergy highly dead mat at re present water." TIT FOR TAT.—The Trieste Bahasa) lest week published the following remarks he a leading article : Although the unplemeat leepreselon produced by the ahem of power In the affair of the Claries-et-thesess bas act been removed, and although a Damocles' sword Is now haughty ever the bead of one of the meet eelebrated eta In Trance, the sycophants of a cabinet These policy be ' the right of the emesere dare to heap abeam as mother government parlament pares will mot ammo Austria of covsttiog the ry other neighbors, and they will hardly blame her dl er 4laylag a dtelnolbtatlMc to Ipitlldt her deeded poseur sloes le be taken from her. The shier over Arida bee meg saaimeady opened the prima demo of ill three paired ethaders whe have red lior ba has partaillad bandreds of riles to retain to tbak k•Oedey sad he he. reword thous lespedioseste to free coated= which bail bees raked up by dleariet end . _ Pa Aadria vie one vanilbee walikaly frem dr trek oaf re ass le ore without Mel Inte (Argerr he whir rim* balsa ear* eat ell ham emmedeadea elk the maw world, are spendly Ihegettea) tared the feenders. But who ems way bow wow pram have perished mar the watebiag sus of Chyme or le the dissurts of Africa ? TIM Treece pftbilelels were snow when so toady of haernly sad reinestra, end a eraperlor M tweets re hoar sad AaeYka speleme. Notrithending to rhodeoreirdes ef the • armlet dasi-sseidif ea the retie of the &lee, it I. not to be feared that the Prowl will carry an belies them. Ouly a deepest* player rakes his all us a single card, and an ireperied mown Is too marble a tremors to he lightly TIMInt The ado, of woe has dowdy shattarsd more brilikat and men goody-worn diadera." DEATH OF THE BARON DE DELMAR. -- This wealthy reamers soder= as tiatarday, Noy. 27, at his meads& fa Se Charge Myers, Pada, at the of 77. Ia UN die diet sal bass wee ..rated to Wes Emily Rearsold, daegbar ef dee bre bte Gres Itamhold, Bert., end rispeseglear Si IM reishreld Admiral ties &daey Smith. The famed leek piece an Wedaseday at the English Chapel la the Aveiro Illesbord—the AD/6 Cognerel (the officiating wrier elf- the Trutt IProletent Cbanb end the Rev. Itr. Swab ebe desplela of the Embeemy) efnetarisig. Ihm eed wee attemdfdi by Isom essembles of emeares ad dui a 414, es 'WI as of the Bassicr, Premise, Aostrima, sad ether rode, paused Made ef the Imistal isseased. NI:. DBUJIMOND, Z.P., AND THE FBEItCH. Mr. H. Drutamond, M.P., has just published, in the form of a AMA pamphlet, "A Letter to Mr. Bright on his Plan for turning the English Monarchy into a De mocracy." The burden of the letter is the prediction of a French invasion. Mr. Drummond quotes from • lead ing French paper these words, in reference to the effect pro dnoed on the French by a speech by Mr. Roebuck—" It re quired bat the hoisting of a flag upon a mast to have eon verged that roadstead (Cherbourg) into a era of blood ;" whereupon Mr. Drummond remarks :—" Now, hoisting • nag does nothing; if indeed people are prepared to do some thing previously agreed to be done on seeing that signal, then truly the flag does perform an important part in the play. Such is the fact ; the wonder im that they should have let it out. A. considerable number, both of artillerymen and satire there, did want to shot their guns; they were restrained ; but It wee only under the promise conveyed through the army and navy chaplain, that d aeons do deer mu de *erase envie de rdrigkgerre !" After siting authorities with the view of proving the soundness of the construction which he puts upon the intentions of our allies, be adds :—" Just after the Emperor mounted the throne ha said to en eminent diploma tist, have three missions to teal : to re-establish the Na poleon dynast, revise the treaty of 1816, sad revenge Wister ias): 'At these last words,' said the reporter of this anecdote, ' his voice altered and trembled with emotion, and his dull eyes sparkled like those of • haaillak: He has often declared to others that he had three things to accomplish, let, re-es tablish the empire, 2nd, put down the press, Brd, revenge Waterloo. He has done the two first, which, when he said this, were more unlikely to be fulfilled, and certainly mom difficult, than the last. • • • • • The Emperor is not a man to do things without preparation ; besides which he will give us no warning. He knows that his whole prospects, life, and fame depend on that one stroke. He will send from Toulon and Algiers, at one and the same moment, fleets and armies •plat Malta and Gibraltar. He will send a fleet with troops es board to Ireland, where he will be joined by rebellions papists, determined to join with anything which should destroy pronstandant, as their authorised journals in France aad Belgium bare declared. He will send • fleet to fight your flat Ia the Channel ; whilst gunboats from Cherbourg, Brest, sad Boulogne land troops in the Thames, the Mersey, on the southern coasts, and probably, at Glargow. After he is Isere he will perhaps proclaim war. He will risk 300,000 men; he will land 100,000, and destroy her,, at least, three times that number of men, woman, and children, besides bereft as immense amount of property In buildings, and the 10,000 foreign patriots now in London, will set It on fire in twenty places for the sake of ponder, and the shopkeepers will ran away." Mr. Drum mond has no confidence either in the talent or energy of the Queen's present ministers. "I doubt if soy one of them, except Lord Derby, ever dreamed of such a thing as how to defend this country. I have no more faith in them than I have In you seder then circumstancee." This is what he would i.e done We have 93,000 bayonets In India; they should be brought home as soot sa possible. I fear the people must look to themselves, and not trust to the Horse °wird., to defend us from foreign attack. The country is thickly en closed, and raw soldiers an do mach behind hedges and buildings whioh they could not do Ls the open field. An invading army could bring neither cavalry nor artillery. Oar roads are narrow, sad the columns of march must be long; mote men perish in war from want of Nat than from bullets, and the invaders should never be allowed to sleep for a single instant. Every one who can afford to buy a rifle and revolver should procure them forthwith, and they should instantly foes themselves Into ride clubs ; the people who cannot, most sees pitchforks, scythes, or billhooks on poles, fails, or whatever else they can get. Every village or town where the invaders halt to rest should be set on fire, and their flanks and rear should be hung upon, no quarter given. If the emergency be not thought sufficiently urgent to require the Militia to be now embodied, at least all the pillows should be assembled and formed into regiments at Aldershot; that they may be thoroughly prepared, which the greater number are not now, to take the effeotive command of men when the necessity for calling them out arises. The lords lieute ntnt of counties, with the aid of the deputy-lientenents, should have lists of every art, waggon, horse, and all other MOWN of conveyance for troops, guides through heck lanes, and over unenclosed downs and heaths, to °induct the armed masses on the flanks of the invaders, all ready for the use of the government at a moment's notice. There measures would oust very little; but the moral affect of such a demonstration on the part of the whole population would be immense on the ardour of those who are planning our conquest. We are the moat quarrelsome people in the world, the most Wanking, the most offensive, and yet will sot bare or practtos the steam of defending enrolees from the eonseqrteoces of oar misbehaviour. Oa the fret symptom of a hostile sail appearing, martial law should be proclaimed, and every male thing brought out to fight; and, from the experience which we have had in late years of the conduct of kings, let us thank God that we have a Queen rather than a man on the throne, and one with all the courage of her race." MR OLADSIONR AT CORFU. The second edition of the Timm contains a letter from Corfu, dated the 30th ult., mutat:dug partionlen of the visit of Kr. Gladstone. &nos his snivel Mr. Gladstone had with all the Graek authorities of been in Corfu. On the previous nunday he called on the bishop, and had • lengthy essammos with lice. H. ha. also slatted the churches end every object of interest in the city. On the Friday the Queen's warrant, appAntine him Lord High Commistioner Extraordinary to the lonian Islands, wee mad to • fell meeting of the Renate. He on that coeseim delivered a speech in Italian, I the enures of which he mid that the purpose for which her Majesty had entrusted him with that misaion was, "not to inquire into the British protectorate, but to examine in what way Greet Britain may mast Esnonrebly sad amply discharge the obilgatious which, foe gempoirs European and lonian, rather than Utah, she had extraotal." The reply of the President of the Renate was completely in the spirit of Mr. Gladstone's address. The Mkt says "The Hon. W. E. Gisdstone has personally media • most fmaurable impression with all classes here. The real inte rest he has shows in everything connected with this exuary, his eloquence and captivating address, and the tornestases which characterises his research into the cause of their Miloontent, have dearly convinced all lonians with whom he has been brought in contact that there is no lack of good ', will towards them on his part. Yesterday morning he held a pabEs lee to at the Palace el Et. Michael and St. George, which, d spite of the uufavottrabis weather, was attended by number s Mitts most respectable portion of the inhabitants. The Greek Meru, the Moen of the garrison, and all Corflotas of any Me were on this cession prenatal to kin. Her Majeaty's stem fr4gate Terrible has been placed at the disposal of Mr. Gladstone during his stay in Greek waters. He is *mom panted by Mrs. Gladstone and 011 daughter, the Hon. Arthur Gordon, Ms aide-de-camp, and • Neapolitan gen- Emma who sots as his secretary and interpreter. On the nth of next month he leaves on a tour to CephalciaM, Zaate, and the more southern Wands, and, after a visit to ciamic Athens, is expected to return to Corfu by Christmas. The trial of the Ronda& roma, seemed of pea led/ea &Keg the —dept la the Cellar in Ile easeesees la Jseaery. The radial whams ie a heed almond, mind home dte servloo, who vie tam primer fa the Odor, eat having by eseididt ttleerrered where a seat of 100,003 ander wee esseadvi, gave Inhume* to the Sather oneberitisa The proceedings of the " States " of Mecklenburg &b—, s dosing their prowoot omits hove, front two aireamataama that Mee alma plata time, attracted imadderabie soda. TIM drat was a champ to light a dad, ems dialog the Mang by the Vic"- Prodding of the easembily, U. von Yak due, to U. ma Pew, me al the member* Is, havieg made ma of the ward " lateireatie la speaking al ea mum* of Lather's pelage that had last ea the NOM at IL me Malt tha's Whir to Mho mamma to check tss progress of Calriolaro. La aspleaatioa that was gime premetel may dual taking pier. Oa the mead eacesisa neared Is they •doped, by • the Smear of the pabNo, for they ham adopted, by a majority of NI to 25, a petition to the Oread Duke praying that all gambling may to future be prohibited at the waterlog pima of Dollars', la the Milo, which la situated within the private doemias ad the sommip, lad at mita that thaeamilliag mediae hes al late mere beta surfed oe to a pad swum CM OF LONDON Hamm!. POl DleLtizi OP as Ctiasz. Vicromu.-Piax.—ne asabar ,f patients solieved st thi• Ilamitatioa darlag LA week Was 4052, of whicit 134 WIMP au are aIL4MITOUB FIRE.-(71118 Adr.) MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BURNT TO DEATH. This (Monday) morning, shortly before three o'clock, e Are, attended with fatal consequences to two persons, occurred in Old-street, St. Luke.. The building in which the mist fortune originated was in the occupation of Mr. H. Pound, a corm-shop and lodging-house keeper, who curled on bud. nese at No. 128, three doors from the police station. The escape started as soon as possible for the scene, but before the conductor reached the spot, the fire had taken melte Arm bold of the lower part of the building as to be rushing through the front windows. The brigade engine from Whitecroes-street station arrived about ten minutes after Ma discovery. Other engines, of the parish and Loudon eme,„ bliahment, from Jeffrey -equate, Watling-street, and Finn. don statiosm followed in rapid succession, and were at ma eat to fall play. Daring the time thus neoessarily lost the tome= of the house had all been aroused and made sensible of the danger, Mr. Pound made an attempt to get his wife and daughte r downstairs, but the moment he opened the second floor Md. room door, in which they were, volumes of smoke red large sheet of flame which then wended the staircase raids it impossible to get down. Mr. Pound therefore made for a trap-door at the top of the hones, telling his wife red daughter to follow. lie at once procured a table, am placed it tmder the trap-door, but it was not h% [ enough. He next procured a ;hair, which he plead upon the table, and by that means was enabled to get upon the roof, expecting that his wife and daughter, who hird taken refuge in the third floor front, would follow him. Thle they appear to have attempted, but before they could gel upon the table the fire overtook them, end llt„ Pound, in his endeavours to pull them up, got tod. bly burnt about the hands. Tba poor wooer sea he daughter, whilst in a state of Mazy, ran tett again into the third floor, where they soon podd, The fire-esespe ocinductor, it is only right to say, tried all he possibly could to get to the =fortunate ponces, but as be wee in the act of ascending to the third flow, the flames shot forth and caught the top of his apparatus. AU further efforts to save the occupant' then became utterly usher Mr. Pound had managed to pass over the roofs of the brew veining houses, and took refuge on the roof of the poll= station. The escape was therefore taken to that place, sad he was brought down the machine. The firemen, by gnat perseverance, managed to coffins the fire to the building in which it commenced, but they could not get the ruin cooled for some hours. Search wee then made fur the missing persons, who were found in the third floor, the woman lying on the fender, and the child about four feet from her ; both of course were deed, se e third of the roof and the same quantity of the flooring were burned away. The woman wan droned, and the girl part/any so. Mr. Pound, when he wiped, was also dressed. ahrk were procured, the bodies were placed therein, lowered down the escape, and taken to the dead house, to await a coroner's inquest. The two deceased persons were much burnt, and seem to have suffered a great deal before death, and to have fallen almost together. How the fire originated is unknown, but it is clear that it began in the lower part of the hones. Mr, Pound was Insured in the Atlas office. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT fa Yesterday (Sunday) morning, a man named Abraham Aghworth, about 40 years of age, living at Halifax. attempted to murder his wife, and 4erwards committed suicide. The deceased was a wooborter, In the employ 01 Messrs. James Aboyd and Son, and occupied a Gorge fe Soott's -row, Back Foundry-street. For some time put tea had been troubled with asthma, and, about three he became so much worse as to be amble to attend work. lie was monied, and had seven children, who were provided for after his illness incapacitated him from labour, by the sick society connocted with Messrs. Akroly's works. He had an impression that he should never recover his health, and this depressed his spirits. On several occa. Mons he threatened to kill himself, but afterwards begged his wife to say nothing about it. This injunction she obeyed, but she watched her hothead closely, and put out ad his tea ch anything calculated to aid him in carrying oat that determination. About a week ago she found in bed a razor, which he had borrowed from a neighbour. After wards she lent him his own razor to shave with, and he secreted it in the cellar till he employed it in the execution of his bloody purpose. It is quite evident, from • remark which he made a day or two prior to the fatal ocourrimmt, that he intended to kill his wife as well as to destroy him self. It fa equally clear, however, that his intellect had been so affected that he was not in a fit state to be at large. The deceased retired to net a Mile after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, his wife following him in about ea minutes, when he appeared to be ep. On Sunday morning. between four and fir o'clock, she was awoke by her husband cutting her acmes the abdomen with his razor. She cried out " Murder !" and policeman Spoor, who was on duty in Northgate-field, about 100 yards away, immediately proceeded to the house, where he found ' the poor woman standing near the fireplace, in a dreadful state, her bowels protruding from the wound initiated by her huebaud. When questioned by the officer, she a -1 claimed, " 0 Lord, have mercy upon roe I" and directed hie attention to her husband, who we. still in bed, and whe was then cutting his throat with the razor. The Whir instantly withdrew the man, left hand from his throat s and struck the other with his lamp, amain the resat b fall upon the bed. Dr. Wightman was promptly in attsai sare,-but Ashworth died before his arrival. His at taatille. therefore, was directed entirely to the woman, and every thing was dome fee hew that medial skill could suggest, big her recovery is very doubtfal.—Mancherfav Cluardisa. SUSPECTED MURDER WE On Wednesday lut the body of a man was bend in the river Irwell, near Eccles, three miles west et Ifaso , cheater, under circumstances which furnish strong tire sold's= of his having met Lis death by foul y. trousers pockets were found tura= %side out ; fou l drawn forward over his heed, as If he bolls= vg dragged by the toiler some distance in spite eta Ade= vs. statutes on hie part; and, most suspicious eireasesinee d. all, a neckerchief, probably his own, as Ma neck wee Wes was found thrust far Into his mouth, having apparently Imps need to stile his cries, if not to choke him. The SUM 1111ni. in silver, and Id. in copper, dropped out of his coat er wells coat pocket as his body was being removed, =vim addle leis escaped the notice of the robbers, if the gumbo Mud 'eing the mode of hie death are correct. h: police were of course at oars put In pesessollt 411 0111 facts, and they have been unremitting seer slat Ise*. endeavours to solve the problem which they meat, I= ea to this moment no satistamory result has been aiiievei' =V me it would be obviotudy imprudent to palstbkh at lice • of the affair, way partkulits which might, V known, tend to defeat the ends of justice, we ab mettens seaterli tempt to indicate the nature of the suspicious the androids,. It is of great important= boso m everything tending to establish the Identity of the should be sa widely known as possible. The only thee Is name which hap been obtained is furnished by a deeeteld found in his pocket—a seem n character, gives to Was/ Brown, and signed by William Costello, of Carlo looslity just named, and the names of the two ps Chrisdan name of the former and surname of the laillar-• Indicate the deceased to have been an Irishman, a him to be the person to whom the character weagiver d a height was about 6 feet 4 or 6 feet .6 inches, end his drew consisted of a brown cloth coat, black do= vest, eseetwel trousers, and blue striped shirt. These facts and POMO otbar Immaterial ones were establishd at an inquest opened by Mr. W. 8. Rutter, at the Besa let,Mode Whs.), on Thursday, and concluded= Friday. These seemed no moon to doubt that the deceased, =mew bawl got into the river, had met his death by drowning, end en open verdict to that effect was returned. Lord Brougham ham arrived in Poi.. Ba atr traded at the Institute am Saturday, whim some eitheitilth; papers were mod. pstrithOCTlVl FM* AT HAMYSTSath—Yeahlatil morning a lire broke oat he the soireica la T turbos Wilma (bat la the amapetios of Kr. 1. Weet-end-lose, Hampstead. The dm was Itheremel to hot plate room. All bomb fa the balm lame • as well es away of the nelgithoore, and ambit thomodeee a mom prolorworthy mum* la esdrovourtes * valuate Itheutram mad attiogulehhig the be, hail to SW of the latter, itallatamotely tab* umerle, NA OD - speedily samiami a most thrtoteahog sapsig, tie INN& rushing through tho Seariag late maim Nom ThIP , engine of the pyr eh moos arrived, sad it we est le week MOW a pond, but wee of little argil. A iseethger wee themther , W=erto Loudon kg the Niger* aermei segiso ilir rlved, but were unable to =keenly laymossu We . the Samoa until the Image of buildutge were at Lett Mr thin* dmmtre ~ed The ematmets were armed la the bellilth • Provided rincuthee, end the *Ulrike& !t. It mu found la the Unica. Whilst the shone a rt 1 raging, the 61101111 received intelligens that woad . be hod brava oat la Heathstmet, li e tthlas 54 lb mesubetariag monism beleagiag to Mr. Deelimus.o builder sad corpoubm The Wan commieusd, 41410 M , unknown eau*, In • Waive upwards of 40 1004:262z10g ......_ with meter al wed In the had*, and also principal portion of the ma's tools. Owing to the =Me sedum of the goods he the plea, the are opmd VS unusual willows", and it quickly extended to the pdrato ar Odeon of Mr. Cherie. Bonds. fhe Gnome at mein* *dr engines to work, but the ammo were net exitorlthill_ me the building and all it arra/sad err s bebop'''. mod WM . mime of Mr. Eagle ommMerably damaged by ara ma palm Mr. Dearman wee issered *the Alliance Ffireidasa id Mb Eagle* the Sun.