The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-16 00:00:00

• g • 1 g t 1 • • • 1 1 1 111 i 11 1 1 . f 1 i, .1 e i 4 . L 4 L ; e I E i q E C t t V d '1 i t i ' t i' El e b t it • II C i e ig • d i U 1 r li it • o r , r a . 1 1 8 11 t 1 C 9 b r i a i a a t e I a i I a 1 ,I f t : , 1 . • 4 I' I i . I t b e I 1 1 i 4 4 f i , I ° t F . 1 11 . i THE DAILY NEWS I LONDON MORNING SL Laillatik==wlbo 44" Mblowww. awl al le▪ Pr salmi wed d youw-ly Sim immayi if ■ = l = ig t r • wybl =I imam/. imerbiy mmg. rya=ll4l . %lll = LWllg rati ltiLLllLL=llLPALl= a " by " Il liatria t MOM "% WIN ALL 0711111111•11 ADVIRIWIWKWITL Si b 6.. ibr ir riwr by orb lbw gib pan bp le• ppw bak bp iseslibmi bpp parts lationsibm ibilebut re swill= wit ~et be M. TO )111..ew sibmbe zr omis la lie lassiksi; of be ilk CIL b abbey be by bomb( poi se b rebon• piblpikikbet 141. le ONO* Ye ammo if ST= a OP mg* la at Pi. ger weber. pig la yawns br gee expreoo. TO COKRESPONDINTS. Alwatleiwassfs fiw w "Tbs lispross." 1.014011 wags. rem wit be at tb. Oar. 10, Boavodwwwwst, by Two It. efir of yablkseks. IttillF44.lll. f=Otram. 20111 L O U OF CARTILIA, Itaoga. W. Argra. 11*.w. rid IlairOeura ; MLA eadv . .e A. MN IlAwlitommeal dakmilasilFesink.—OmmosicalmlApialf. Wai T OI A MIt Mom. 11.1111 on O. ff ..0.1 7=11 -HO WOO O All AOTOlek OAADRIMO. MA Mamba ; 11 -42 A AOAII SATIPIII MOH 0A11701.-Ommie MT 124112 ?Ins Vn., AWAY wITN I MIOSOLT.— Lag 1110 ROHL Ms. alma Ws. 0. tirs..—Olommes et T. E ms . fterteids, Obir. Ss • liaise ars sad Lass—lir. S. ilas 11=rjussoinii gbh /MSS or Tils WAS [MOM O. Ma. rod KM Civics. HIGH WATIN AT LONDON_BAIDOII.. Me-- —.At/meow le t 10 a. 11% Ai LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 16. SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL A SPECIAL EDITION of the " F.XPRESS," seataisiag the results of the day', Racer, is pub lished every *setting daring the Sporting Sews, at six o'clock. LORD PAIJIERSTON and Lord CLULLNDON are gone to Compiegne ; and people who are not versed in the ways of political high life are rubbing their eyes, and 'eking what can have taken them there at this particular time. There is, we apprehend, no new or profound political meaning in the occurrence —it comes like a great many other things which plain, candid, and simple-minded folk do not relish, quits in the ordinary way. Far hoes thinking it strange that they should have been asked to join the circle of Imperial hospitalities at this particular time, it would have been in reality shearer if they had not ; and far from sharing the high-entnded but uncommonly green anticipations of those who ima gined it likely the invitations would have been declined, we must do ourselves the justice of sayiag that we nerve doubted their being accepted. The present Emperor of the FRENCH, when about to select hie consort, thought fit to roman' d his sub jects that he was sporrans monarch ; but he would not approve probably of any one else applying the epithet to him, and he certainly takes elaborate care to tilmerre, as far as he can, the usages and course tionalities of legitimate kingship. He cannot help it if the noblesse of France, having pot his new court into Coventry, inexorably persist in ignoring, as they are pleased to say, his " incidental position." He has not failed to try the effect of every species of blandishment on the proud and oftentimes pauperised eons of the old Hymns; aor has he failed, w hene ver an isolated sprig of ancient nobility has unexpectedly dropped in his path, to pick it up, and covering it with golden fruit to display it in the eyes of men to the beet advantage. At the end of seven years, how ever, the Faubourg St. Germain remains superci. homely obdurate ; content, for the most part, to vent its ill-humour in epigrams ; and, when asked by some obtuse or newly-arrived foreigner what is worn or talked about in the Tuileries, to answer with a reproachful stare of wonderment. It is quite natu ral sad allowable, then, in Louts Hart:memo, es he carrot have aristocratic guests of native growth to grace his festivities, that he should import the article from abroad as he wants it. This is no doubt why the Duke of ARGYLL calls him a great Free Trader : possibly he has been asked himself to Compiegne, or hopes to be so ; if not, it strikes us es quite an omission, and when his colleagues 0n... back he too may have a tarn. The French in gene ral do not appear indeed to be fond of British goods; sad in spite of all their Imperial master can do, they insist upon charging high duties upon them. Still, on the principle of letting in raw materials free, they may be induced perhaps to oblige the Fairest:Jß in this instance; while as regards the two statesmen above named, everything in the diplomatic line is of courts allowed to pees free. Bat as we have mid, NAPOLEON 111. is careful to imitate courtly observances. One of these, and not a bad one in its way, is that of paying a certain amount of attrition to ex-ministers. Lord ABEL DEEM is every now and then invited to Windier, and so are several other old and attached Retreats whom royalty delightath to honour. It is a grew fed attention if not a grateful one; and has is it • touch of court policy withal, for who can tell in the next tarn of the wheel whether the old ticket may ' Emily Deduce of Beaafort and the Ladies Samar not turn up again ? It is probably with some ides rti hove snivel Ia (sews tor-aVaare from • tsar ef of this kind, mingled, it may be, with admire ei play. The Earl of Malmesbury arrived in town yeeter *id h i s day been visiting the Duke and Dories, of Manchester at ing the part of sovereign same list rigks, French Mummy has invited his late English Lim ns sea countess ten to attend him at Compiegne. They have served eposams wager ash , enosr werthis%Lauwiet:7"ihay him faithfully before, and he may want them parti 'fay at - have resHd ova floss swaths. ealarly again. Towards the close of last session, The Earl of Warwick has taken a house at after full time had been given them to recover frees p i ma. q tie th e viable. the effects of the accident they met with in February Viscount and Visoonnteas Boyne hare left Bel last, Lord CLARENDON went out of his way to declare pave-square far Brighton, his lordship having recovered that he felt he had been quite right all through, from his seven Mare and intimated that his faith in the EMPEROR re- Sir Edward and Lady Prideaux have left How maimed unshaken. This mast of counts have been chin's Hotel for their seed to Devonshire. highly satisfactory to his Imperial patron ; nor do Lady Michael Seymour has left Howchin's Hotel far we suppose that anything which has since occurred Portessooth. rd can have made any real difference in the respect or The Dean of Lichfield and M rs . Howard Mina Howard hays &mired at Maurigy's Hotel. and the attachment which Lord CIAIIINDON professes to feel Last night the Countess of Malmesbury had a ne• for his MAJESTY. It would be absurd to suppose csoku at the now , smug of states =mike is white• that a man of his lordship's elasticity should con- h e it. p ,d ese tract his confidence on account of slight aberrations Lord and Lady Overatoue entertained a select from justice and reason, honour and good faith. steals at th e i r m ee k. C ur ik a .p r a n , If you will have a penchant for despotism, yon must Sir E. B. Lytton was yesterday re-elested to the make up your mind to wink at its ways and Lad Rooky - chip of Oleellom UsImIMAY. This is the 01 4 smile at its crimes. It won't have your affec- 0 = 0 "" on which an S ag Hd msa he. ressivel this mark of L mot. The opponents wire ord Shatteillery ma Mr. tion on other terms ; and it is no use you r "s• pretending you don't ere, or that you don't The opening lecture of the suasion to working tacitly approve. The world is dull enou gh, men, is connexion with the &let Geological museum, was heaven knows, but doll as it is it understands that a s h ere d tee ~wing ; at m theatre at th e teeee , fle, b y pro when on the morrow of that outrage on Portugal, lessor Halley, F.H.8., whose Mermen wee Helmand to by whereby the much-vaunted protocols of Paris about an assembly of mom 600 persons, who bad PmelemelY left their Wan end the oddments of the firms by who.. they arbitration were torn wantonly t o pi eces — an d w h en on the eve of the prosecution of M. MONTALEMBERT for sedition, because he tepcuecbrulif raises English an ofiicer of the French Imperial " 745 . 7r i° 4 6d eich . or, Artillery who is charged with the delivery of the Hab. institutions, Lord CLARENDON and Lord PALMER _ howsiter • L'Alltsnoe, sad appertseeease, ces e t ret t e d es snots are publicly requested to wait upon the mat- systems invested by the Hmersor Naeolson, to has Ms' a Peace at Compiegne, they are not in very indignant use Qa•en, visited Woolwich Animal, and confined with mood, or likely to let fall disagreeable words of re- Coked Tallooh, 'Superintendent of the royal carriage depart- Rtorotranee or counsel. asset, on the vubject of the preesatatke, which, It to stated, As for the future, ill-natured people may doubtless takes l'16" I°4". Cowl Tai/Ach proceededto Windsor , by direction of Gener a l N e i, t o arta la the amuse themselves by speculating on the c h ances at mmadagy. TEE telegraphic news from India received in ad vance of the Bombay Mail contains the presage of aa early general movement for extinguishing the last sparks of the rebellion. In Oude, the impunity upon which the insurgent forces have so long presumed approaches its term. We read of the slaughter of six teen hundred rebels in three engagements in that kingdom, with little or no loss on our side. In one of these aetions our troops had 12,000 men opposed to them, whom they attacked, routed, and pursued for ten miles. In addition to these operations we are told of the complete defeat of the Nonseerabad rebels brigade, and of the captors of the fort of Burrell, with a lose on the part of the enemy which is not &seen tamed, but which must necessarily have been large. These desultory and occasional movements will pro bably soon give place to systematic efforts, and by the next mail we shall probably bear that Bri gadier Wrrnialz.i. has advanced into Oude with a strong column which he is now forming at Eamon. In Central India that dexterous and swift-footed leader, TANTIA Torn, still bailee pursuit, and has led a large force into a distrist full of disaffection. Bat although he has sueoseded in corrupting the alle giance of a few detachments of SCINDIA/e6 contin gent, and taken a poorly defended town, he is evidently in great straits. On the 9th of October' General Micneta. had defeated divisions of his force numbering severally 4,000 and 10,000 men, killing OW, and taking a large number of guns. The enemy is said to have " fought fiercely," nevertheless the British loss is described as very slight. Hitherto succesees such is time have been robbed of half their value by the want of an efficient pursuing fares. The arrival of important cavalry reinforcements, eon gating of Ouserat and Guicowar Horse, &withers Mahratta Horse, and a squadron of her MAJZSTeII 17th Leasers, in Central India, entitles es to expect a more decisive melt of our victories. The heavy loss inflicted by Colonel Thanes on a party of rebels in the Benares division appears to have been mainly due to his ability to direct Captain Sir HIXILY HA vatocies cavalry on their rear, and to harass them in their retreat. Ebt Court. WINDIMR, Ifov. 16. The Queen, with Princess Alice and Princess I Hakes, rode is time riding-bows ibis morales, ratiedsd by the Has. Mary Behasi. Me Primes Newt, assampardsd by the Pries' of Weiss, watt oet sikestiag. _ . Tamen& Par, ally on el the Viceroy et Egypt, wee rarodoord to ber Ilepref dr Qua by Sir Meer Nor Idiom to take Ism ea bin Mrs Ire. Moms. Gera* bed the beam of czbllitiag cm Satur day to the Quest sad the Prime Comet a working model of Sok reoratly petaled art propeller. to lies of torew and peddles, with bode, and antes complete. The Rev. William Goode sad Mr. Thomas Wintworth, two of the trams, of the °carrier" Paris Church Pouf, had a pallialaery iiiniew with Mr. George A. Hamilton yarairtley, at the Tammy, resperatas the appileardta of it towards the purehass of the tier' la Ras d'Aglieseers, under the Ceasekr Ad, sad the eadeirtarat of a service le the French leagues Is. the are if Church of Zailsad Anglo-Prime raileate la Met say. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY hay kir tom done . 14 this sib of h;;Co x i i r tylsi he m ;‘, I , : LASffT p :L 0, 1 > : s, "The amounts which we meet Prussia," says the Debate of this morning, "agree in repre senting the electoral movement as most active. Without equalling the numbers of 1848, the sleds* present themselves at the scrutiny with mash moss eagerness than at the elections which prodased the last chamber. Much interest has been excited at the; appearance of the venerable M. de Humboldt amongst the electors : he has made it a point to give his vote to the Liberal party, which has always counted him amongst its members. We can foresee the return generally to the Chambers, and to politics, of the men who made part of the first eonstitational assembly of Prairie, and whom the movement of 1848 removed from public life." The Debate adds with some temerity, "We cannot see without sincere eat:ideation this return of Prussia to life and health, after the in evitable period 6f discouragement and inertia which succeeded the sterile agitations and sad experiences of 1848. This resurrection of public spirit and of the political life of Prussia is a happy event for Germany ; it is also a useful example for Europe: it is difficult not to see in it • favourable augury for the nations which have experienced the same trial., and which have fallen into the same discouragement." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Aura 11111/11t TaLsama.) PARIS, TUIIDAY MOWNO. Several Jews have been appointed members of the General Council in Algeria. The Emperor and Primo Napoleon concur in thinking it useful and opportune to manifest by an act of the govern ment that the equality of religious beliefs is abso lute and complete in the French law. 0101/ 0171 OWN PARIS, MONDAY MYRNIND. The French government journals receive the :pro ' jest of ceding five of the lonian Islands to Greece with marked disfavour. The Patria says: What flir John Yana( proposes would be pure end dimple confieratlon applied le ea en*. people. Selland, the *lona proteolyses of Ihefreedent el the Werke, will never alertly attack the egislenee ci a Christi's sides, She will lot efface a free peogis ken the nap el the wall without Meows twewest, enul without the count of the eatireoUng powers of 1816. The Pays also insists that the change proposed would be as palpable an infraction of the treaties of 1816 as was the dismemberment of the Low Countries in 1831, and the erection of the kingdom of Greece in 1927, and that the Powers must nem sexily be consulted before any modification can take place. The Bing of Portugal's speech has now come hand, and it gives the lie direct to the ilonitenr. But it has hitherto only been published by the Univers, which got it first and contrived to steal a mink upon the government precautions. The ether papers have received strict orders not to print it, and these orders have been obeyed. The thing seems incredible, but so it is. Hes there ever been ano ther instance of a royal speech being deliberately suppressed by a fire-rate power, in order to conceal from its own subjects the fact, known to all the rest of the world, that it had been guilty of a misrepre sentation ? The mixed transport Marne will leave Rochfort for Cochin China, on November 20, with reinforce ments for Admiral Rigault de Genouilly. There has been a slight reaction at the Bonne to-day. Some anxiety wu felt about the result of the coun cil at Compiegne yesterday, and the non-appearance of the expected financial statement. The Rents, fell 10c. for cash and 6c. for account, closing at 74.40 and 74.60. Mobilier fell 8.26,and railways from 3.76 to 5. The reaction was encouraged by unfavourable news from Vienna, where the National Bank has ceased its advances on public securities. Threes varied from 74fr. A meeting of the committee of the Lintels' subscription wu held to-day at the Hotel du Louvre. M. de Lamartine, in an impassioned speech, the delivery of which lasted not less ' than two hours, explained the state of his private affairs, and justified himself from the' charges of prodigality which he said had been calumniously brought against him. The amount of his debts had, he said, been exaggerated ; it was only 2,200,000 fr., and •he had this year paid off 900,000 fr. The chairman, M. Vavin, pat the question to the meeting, whether the Lamartine subscription should be abandoned or continued, and it wu unanimously resolved that it should be continued, and a new appeal made to the country. MM. Emile Pereire, Hachette, and Beaumont de La Somme were among the members of the committee present. THE UNITED STATES. CAT NRITIIN AND ()SOX 01711 OWN 'Jun.) LIVERPOOL, TrzsDAT. The steamer Europa—from Boston, 3rd, and Halifax, 6th inst.—put into Queenstown this morn. big for coals. She has 100 passengers, and 6,000 dollars specie. She has on board the captain and mew of the schooner Bertha, of Hamburg, from Newcastle, bonod to Constantinople, which was wreaked at sea. The Europa is due here on Wednes day morning. The Gazette d'Augabourg announces that the King and Clues of Prussia will leave Koran on the lea far Florence. Travellers to Nies from Genoa and Turin hay* ahirilar amounts of wow atoms they had to eassaassr; while others frost Parka state that the streets of Lyons were blocked op with anew, and that an entire regiment we NO work removing it. At the Italian Opera, Paris, last week, Ii newsier* was pendueed, with Grid, AJboni, Mario, and Graniatd. Madame Grist took the rdk of Leonora. A Parisian journal publishes a curious account of the sztraysgant rams of mossy which Y. Cadged*, the pro prietor of the Italian Opera Howe in Paris, is toying to the stagers be has engaged for this season. Tamberltk is to rewire 40,0004. for seventeen representations; Mario, 16,0006. per month for Ire months; Albesi, 12,000 fr. per month during the season. This lady is engaged to sing only seven times during *soh month. Madams Pence gets 20,11000 fr. for tha whole seems; Gasket (Precollege), 40,0004.; Oreskni (Wavle), 87,000fe.; Corsi, 21,0004,; Galveal, 111,000 fr.; Mdpe. de Rode, 12,0001 r.; Madame Camberdl, 2,0004.; Seidl, 3,6004.; Patrice'', 3,0006.; Madams DelTAsses, 3,0004.; Roost, 3,0004. We have not dons yet. The Prune Prise Sams Madams Mintier- Indio, render 11,0006.; Toweled, the sends bus*, 18,11036.; Assailed, 14,0006.; and :Madam Odd Is to be paid $0,0006. bv nee mat & The thorns sums 41,6405 k. for the remea. The erehestre east 46,4466. Then time are the armee of seeseery, dream, lighting. sod arruds of the theatre; ahosether forming as expeaditeme nitre the unease pannier. as the pen et the patio ant serniy ester. Biro ri, the violinist, has bean residing In Genoa for the het few days, and has ben honoured with • serenade sad other marks of popular brow. his simple-minded MAJESTT his plausible friends from wide; after all. When the in Paris two months ago, , among his Imperialist allies of se). to ?mime aloe by Easter. It a just possible that the French may_ hays believed ha was in earnest, and that all the carefree then lavished upon him, end all the sespreeseewst of which he is now the object, may be simply the fulfilment of the sacred admonition to " make friends with the mammon of " uorighteousness." Or shall we give in to the notion of those who fancy that preliminaries are about to be settled between the high contrasting parties for a further and closer entente cordials, for which, as Derbyism may not hays the pluck, the reinstatement of Palmentonism may be essential ? Upon the suggestion of his two faithful advisers will Louie NAroLsom raise objection■ to the *fission of the lonian Liles to Greece, in order that Lord Psumurrox may have an appropriate text for one of his Rule Britannia speechee when Parliament reassembles? Or will Lord CLARENDON undertake to unsay, when next in Downing-street, what his colleagues com pelled him to write when last he was there, refusing permimloa point blank to French Government agents to entrap our Indian subjects into voluntary bondage beyond the seam? We venture not to hazard as opinion on negotiations so nice. There is no setting limits to the versatility of such inventive spirits as those now gathered together at the moat secluded and confidential palace of our subtle and astute ally. Timid politicians aspiring to sub vert their rivals and to obtain power with unpopular aims and anti-national help, would prefer staying at home, and keeping all whisper of their purpose mute until the ,hour of golden opportunity should have oome. But our Viscount is a veteran, and veterans are brave; and seldom, if ever, has he gone out of his way more conspicuously to brave public opinion than by becoming the domesticated guest of the sovereign of France at the very moment when that Sovereign is preparing deliberately to tread oat the last sparks that still survive among ear neighbours, of intellectual liberty and poli tical life. NOVEMBER 16, 4185 k INV , ° NDIA.. .14 t MONDAY, V. 16. The has been recd at the But . To TEE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE, IND* Roam LONDON. Flom 0. F. liomoisroxa, , Km., SECILITARY TO TEE GOVIREIIIII T OF 'IIWI4I WITI TIM . GOTEENOR-OZEIRAI r - -- • - -- ALLAHABAD, Oat. 16. en t, under Colonel Benson, arrived this morn te ins at Mhow, together . pith the 6th troop Royal Suns Artillery. Theyttrooeed towards Gooneh to- q morrow. fif AANDEIBH. Metaram, the leader of the rebel Bheels in /Can dlish, was killed on the Bth of October by a party of Holkar's cavalry, under the orders of Captain Beating. Her Majesty'. 6th Inniskillen Dragoons arrived in Bombay, per steamship Oneida, on the 18th inst. H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Castle, Oct. 26, 1868. VINCENT G. MONTANARO. Malta, Nov. 14, 1868. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (rzox out owx 0012.111.0NDIN2.) AND Rams .171,10ZAPH.) YALTA, Nov. 16. Data from Bombay to the 23th OotobSr. Import market improved. Exports fair. Business at ad vanced rates. Exchange at sight, ls. Hid. TURKEY. craox ova evaciaL CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3. The untimely end of Ali Ohalib Packs, of which my telegram of Saturday has long Mao* apprised you, isTor the moment the appernicat topic of every tongue. That it is so, however, is entirely owing to the mere rank of the victim, and not in the least to his per sonal importance or respectability. Contemptible alike in intellect and moral character, his death oc casions neither public nor private regrets outside the circle of his own family, and, if general report speaks truly, not much even there—destitute at; he was of nearly every quality that could win either affection or respect. He was, however, the son of the great Reschid, and husband of the Sovereign's eldest daughter ; and in these adventitious relations lay his only claims to honour whilst living or to remain brance when dead. Literally forced into the public service, first by the influence and power of his father and afterwards by the natural consequence of his marriage, he filled successively the posts of Member of the Grand Council, Minister of Finance, of Commerce, of Pious Foundations, and of Foreign Affairs, without evincing in any one of them a tittle of aptitude for office ; and, as in turn he abandoned each, he left behind him only the memory of abili ties as contemptible as his principles were corrupt. The circumstances of his death, however, were tragical enough. On Friday afternoon he had gone by laud from his palace at Balta.Liman, on the Bosphorus, to an open-air dinner party in the Valley of Roses, behind Buyukdere. To afford him a choice of means of conveyance back, a three-oared calque was sent after him to the landing-place at the latter village, and there, after the carouse, he em barked to return home, about nine o'clock in the evening. A second smaller caique followed witk the minor members of his suite : and as the two skiffs shot out from the quay into the watery dark- MO the vinous exhilaration of his highness found vent in the monotonous discord of an anacreontic ball►d. The sound of this delicate refrain borne over the waters denoted the progress of the party till their arrival off Yeni-Keni, when the dull splash ing noise of an upcoming steamer, whose bow and masthead light' became speedily visible round the point, checked this hilarity, and pat the revellers on their guard. The captain of the steamer—which belonged to Mr. Hanson, and was conveying a pio nio party from the Princes Islands to Therapia—saw the foremost calque in good time, and called out to give its occupants further warning of hie ap proach. This was seemingly taken, and the caique directed in shore between the steamer and the land, when suddenly its head was turned out, and an at tempt made to shoot across the steamer's bows into the mid stream. The engine was immediately stopped and reversed, but too late to save the frail boat from its fate. In their mad effort, the rowers broke their thole-pins, and the calque was swung round by the current under the steamer's paddle-wheel. From this point reports differ as to the details of what followed. One account says that the smashed boat at once went down, carrying with it the Pacha, wrapped in the thick folds of his far pelisse ; another, that he flung off this last, and jumped into the water, where he was for a time sup ported by one of the caiquejees. Be the fact as it may, as soon as the steamer', boat amid be let down to the rescue, together with others which speedily put off from the shore, Ali Ghalib and two of his party had disappeared. The kiaya (secretary) and three others were picked up, but the great man him self was nowhere to be found. The tragic news was at once communicated to the widowed Prisms and the Sultan. Ali Ohalib was never a great favourite with the latter, and, on being informed of hie untimely fate, his Majesty is said to have uttered an ejaculation which bespoke but little sorrow for the event. The Ministers of Marine and Police, were, however, immediately summoned to the scene of the calamity, and throughout the night con stant efforts were made to recover the body of the lost Packs, but without *nooses. Up till a few hours ago similar exertions have proved equally fruitless, though the high reward of 200,000 piastres has been offered to stimulate the divers employed. At the time of his death the Pacha wore, amongst other jewels of value, a very costly diamond ring, which will in all likelihood be con est when the recovered body shall be delivered op by its leaky finder. THE VIOLENT The metropolis and country for miles around were yesterday and the previous night visited by violent winds, which occasioned a vast amount of damage t o pro g eny' and were attended with loss of life. The wind w 4 principally north east, but it frequently veered round to the south west. So violent was the wind on the river Met it was considered dangerous for small boats to mg through Chelarerrels, and_aora of the schooners ri gat rus h er down the 'leer wereirtven from their moorings, whiter irks craft were seriously injured by being forced aph i d each other during the night. The trees and plmts in the different royal and peeved* perks were also meetly I In mar poets of London, chimney -pots, sates, s e ar s ; were hurled down by During the height of the fna lighterman Wird, about 28 years of age, we d he act of ea ell beep off to the Horne Reads at Backside, when a resides gut of wind blew him off the gunwale of the vessel, end he fell into the river. The dregs were used, bat without effect, and the body was not ford until some boars after the melancholy event. The despatches received at Lloyd's yesterday from inlay of the principal outporta announce the prevalence of a ern gale from the seat, and, as a natursl consequence, th e 0 ,, curers of casualties to shipping. A telegram from Ded states that the French brig 01A110111, Captain Bonnet, * ter Catania for Dunkirk, wee riding heavily, with both anchors ahead and Moues dying for assiatanoe, having drove on iiderably during Sunday night. Assistance had been sent to bar. At Liverpool, yesterday, the steamer Enterm%s. from Dundalk, went ashore on the Snail Bank. F n .; Dublin a telegram mentions that a laden foreign meal was riding in a very dangerous position in Lanibay Sound, with masts cut away. In the vicinity cd Belfast the ship Stanley, Captain Coulli, of and from Glasgow to the Mediterraxes had gone rebore, and wee likely to become a total wreck, being full of water. The Claremoat of New York, and the Luigi, of Venice, were driven on the Herd Sand (Shields) by the violence of the gale, but were related off and brought into the har bour. In Yarmouth Reeds the screw steamer Huntwick, Captain Weetheriey, with a cargo of °aide, sprang a leek end sank; the crew were saved. The steamer Dublin, which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday, from Waterford for Lon don, bad bad a portion of her cargo washed overboard. At Scaly the full force of the gale was experienced, but the whole of the vessels in port, about 60, rode it out well. The brig Portia, of Colchester, Captain Cole, from Caleb. to the north, in ballast, drove on shore on the north beach, Lowe& toft, and wee expected to go to pieces. The Princess Royal, of Scarborough, Captain Edmond went down 74 miles erg of Flamborough Head ; crew saved. In the vicinity of Sear borough the Felicity, Captain Shallow, from Hartlepool for Lynn, wee blown oa More, and it wasthought would break up. A despatch from Malaga states that strong gale, from the east bed prevailed since the 9th ; the Dutch brigantine Liturgist* Captain Frey, from Newport to Valencia, foun dered as the 10th, one mile east of Torenolino ; only one Mai wag reed. _ _ _ The Channel Islands mall pocket was unable to leave Weyy. mouth yesterday morning on socount of the weather, and the mail was sent vid Southampton last night. Nstrafevine, MONDAY, 4 r...—The Oatand mail packet, which left that port fur Dover at 6.30 last evening, en , muttered the full force of the terrific gals which bas Fended during the last twenty-four hour., and after valaly endeavouring to make head against the weather, was I beating about is the channel until 3 p.m. to-day, when she ran into the harbour at this place and landed her wearied who came on to Loudon by the South Coast =sr The Bright°. Company's steam packet Orleans, which left Dieppe at 8 o'clock this morning, arrived hire at her usual hour, after making • fair average passage. The Orleans is the ship which last year made the run between Newhaven and Dieppe in four hours and ten minute.. She le • splendid easel, and must have done wonders to get WON an well 10-day. STORM IN rite BAT or BISCAY.—The weather has bean frightful within the Let few days along the Patin ruler oast. The Teriot, which brought home the Atolls. Ilan mail on Friday night, shipped at times tons of water, and pa angers were washed out of their berths. The Sults', whkk brought home the Bombay mail on Saturday, mei with a timepiece gale and terrific sea in croesing the Bay ed Biscay and lost a lifeboat and several sails. The Tagus, which ant sal yesterday with the Peninsular malls, met with bad weather also, so much so that she was forty hours in reaching Southampton from T.TaheitL DUDE. The following events have occurred in Onde since the date of my last message on the 4th of October :—The rebel' had ►dunned on Sandell& with 12,000 men and 12 guns. Captain Dawson entered a fortified enclosure with 1,400 police infantry, sending beak his 800 cavalry to Mal imbed. On the 10th of October the rebels were driven out of Bundella, losing one gun and 100 men killed. On the Bth a oolamn sent from Lack now attacked the rebels at Zhamoo, near Sundella, and routed them, taking three guns. The pursuit wee kept up for ten mike, and 1,000 rebels were killed. Our lose, Europeans, two officers and seven privates wounded. Police, four killed and 44 wounded. On the Bth of October Brigadier Eveleigh encountered a body of rebels at hienhgunj, near the Cawnpore road, took two guns, and killed and wounded 200 men. Our 100 trilling. The Bapoor-thella Contingent have again dis tinguished themselves in an attack on the town of Bandooree near Balsam Ghat, on the Gogn River ; 400 of the rebel were killed, without any loss on our side. A strong column. under Brigadier Wetherell, is being formed at Banton, in the Allahabad district, on the left bank of the Ganges, and will advance into Oude immediately. NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES. BBNAILES DIVISION. The districts of &nano, loanpoor, Mirzapoor, end AMenghur are quiet; the northern frontier of Airimghur is, however, still threatened from Oude. The Ohassepers district is gener►lly quiet, but a hw &pop; are still hanging about the village of Burrsgson. GORVCKPORE. The rebel', who bad again advanced on Banaee, were driven off, and the country east of Banaee is now in a great measure cleared of rebels. The territory bordering on Gueth (?) continues to be disturbed. ALLAHABAD DIVISION. Nothing of importance to report. ROEULOUND DIVISION. This division continues quiet, with the exception of the northern frontier of Shahjehanpore, which suffers from occasional runs by the Oude rebels. A force from Shahjehanpore, under Sir T. Seaton, encountered a body of rebels at the village of Ban gamaon, on the Otule frontier, on theft of October, took two guns out of three, and killed 300 men. Our loss about 12 killed and wounded. On the same day another body of rebels attacked Powesen, bat were repulsed. The Agra, Meerut, and Kumaon Divisions are quiet. JHM4BI DIVISION. This division has been generally quiet ; but the approach of Tantia Topee, who was last heard of on the banks of the Betwa, on the borders of the Ballutpoor district, has caused great uneasiness. Captain Fenton, the Deputy Commissioner of Sal lutpoor, has had to abandon his district and fall back on Ihansi. It appeared uncertain whether Tends, Topes would move in the direction of Jhansi. The Jubbulpoor Division tolerably quiet. CENTRAL INDIA. On the 2nd of October Tend* Topee attacked and took Enaghar. The troops of Sindiah, who held the place, are believed to have fraternised with the rebels. The post of Thandegree, in the Jhansi division, was attacked by a portion of Tantia Topee's force from the 7th to the 9th of October. The rebels were beaten off by the garrison, which was composed of Sindiah's troops, and retreated to Seel (qr.) ten miles off. On the 9th of October Ge neral Michell surprised a division of the rebels under the Banda Nawab at Mongrenlie (qr.), killing 169 of them and taking six guns. The Rao Sihib is said to have gone towards Jhansi with another division. PUNJAUB. DELHI TERRITORY. The Bing of Delhi left Zeennt Mahn], and Annan Bait left Delhi on the 7th of October, under esoort of her Majesty's 9th Leacers, a troop of Horse Ar • tulery, and a Police Battalion. BENGAL. PATNA DIVISION. A party of Sepoys wen attaaked sear Doomdaon, is the Arrah district, and about 90 men killed. Oar laas two officesi—Captain Nason, Military Train ; Captain Douglas, Madras Cavalry—killed. G. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to the Government of India, with the Go- lIIIIPPLIIIII2II TO lira. SZCZETAET EDMONSTONE'S DEDIAO3, DATED 7113 16m or ocrOtzi, 1868. A faros was despatched from Saltanpoor on the 20th of October to Daodpoor, where it completely defeated the Nuaserabad rebels/ brigade, taking three guns, three elephants, and all the enemy's ma terials. The fort of Burrah was taken on the 21st. The British law on these oeouions amounted to l about 40 wounded and a few killed. BENARES. The Deputy-Magistrate of Sasearam reports that the column under Colonel Turner engaged a body of the enemy at the village of Baja (?), Captain Sir H. Havelock at the same time pressing their rear with kis cavalry. The enemy was completely rented, losing 600 in killed ; the British, one officer killed mad two wounded, and seven or eight men killed and wooded. CENTRAL INDIA. On the 9th of October the Mhow field force, under the command of Major-General Michell, surprised sear the town of Mongrenlie a body of the Gwalior nbelsommbering from 4,000 to 4,000 strong, and utterly defeated them, taking their six guns, the British lass very trifling. On the 12th of October the force under Brigadier Smith joined that of Major- General Michell, and on the 19th the combined fore came upon the enemy, 10,000 strong, at Saiswa (ciy.), south-east from Chundalee, and totally routed him with a rose of 800 killed and all his guns. The enemy fought fiercely. The British loss very slight. The fugitives have led, it is supposed, to Behut, on the right side of the river Betwa. A force from Jhansi covers the approaches to Tehree. Mann BMg is reported to have plundered Ramgorah, near Gooneh, on the 18th of October. The following cavalry reinforcements have arrived in Central India :—The Ouserat and °slimmer Horse, under Captain Buckle, reached Sanspoor on the 20th of October, and continued their math. On the same day Lieutenant Rer, with the Southern Mahratta Horse, will be at Bhilsa. On the 28th of October, Major Learmonth, with a squadron of her Majesty's 17th Lowers, was on the road to Ooonah. The remainder of this 4 141.8110L114R DUNOZON. Englishmen will not have forgotten the name of Barottlimoters, who took poesession of the Cagliari end landed with a handful of man it Sepri, and waa a fellow prisoner with our countrymen Watt and Park. Ths follow ing letter gives more details of his fats: "The King spared the Ilk of Niestere (says the mitsa) for no other purpose than te mails him die by &grew a terrible death. The executioner woad ham Win Idol from suffering In a moment, bat to wall hem mimed lam too rapidly from his fematium WOW be Mated to feed upon his woke, sad appointed Na se Mr 'Min of a slow and fearful death. At first, instead of herrissedog him in the Ergastolo of flee Stefano, ertddher leer emelgned . ttift. 215. ; _ him, he shut him up te the Weer deegeen•l s o *m i ng fft. - 10in...; painted yellow, upper streak sad art at Naples • afterwards he threw hhi Inne the a b r .. black. Bps was Ins perfectly sound state, and ma tr. of the fea rful Colombo,* of Tiered ; eel • billy—that I. t o the MO W had been tree out of her, and rom her sigo At say, at the rennin of Oetober—he der Wm up la the peered to have armed to a gip of from 1,200 to 1,600 t sepulchral arras of Fansisa. Bet he deserthrg that eed of lierth "'Me" Sh. had in air ddiP pen my head bermes pen4sed, and terns pe w 1 line, some mall cordage and host's teeth, carper& plots poser** lam e ; yet to the beat o f p l y p m , / direr and deter knife, a merlitirpike and a bearer, its wilt describe it. la part dues that fort was regard as • of Pies had keelooket two brie or span yarn, •de of Plea of oriamerat dor petegner des*, beg wt served rime, a water keg, sr a pair of manias neer% to advancing elvtligatlon ft erns ailed. Nog *d m I with a Roman catholic prayer-boot, and one pair of eta been opened, and then to bafd a aside Yee We& empable Worm ; the book ems Dot marked, but the tre vgra sS of every seltseerilos, every egt.disfel, wLsse eddy Isar I inked T. Brown ." two blue caps and one soath-wan kthat of having loved Ma egnatry Weft eared Ida- a pai r of stookielfs, and a keife, also women . I arYleetee'e self up for Its redlemedee. Is re pert et lie feet, wiled thimble and °often threr. the Fors, just err the pre, may be nos tab l egen d. ACCIDENT TO LORD REDESDALE.—We regret ei t s. 6i wars vice *ti wee mato " Or eaters le Mug u ses state that Lord Itederele met with a swims welder leaves it dead." Pour hundred stage lyre from else—b' e of the mortals dove to below the heel of the wee at Bonita's Barn, and a fox having been ford at err the infernal (worn* where lira the seihrteeees I grove, led the dad • splendid rue of eleven airs TIN Niootets. guarded at sleet by two seetteels, wither bsleg ; horse the noble lord was riding, In taking a low ells able to see the sky, mad geerwely laresthe the rent y sir rambled and fell, throwing Ma lordship to thesolled which passes in by the he thesigh sereestie Ile e met *hose, sod Idling upon him. Medi esistmai dim light. That it to deep emote bemired, hem Weft vie as heed, whole was found that Lord Rad/wide lel in the very bowels of re WIN gad hem No Stet thet the been raiser terrible by the fall, but fortunately r very clothes of the prime beers* done ream% a kw been men brallia. sad, keying soon rallied, be was ee' days. Imey/he bow he rhea ever Ids IabIIMOR Bea to sewed la a fly to Ms seat, Batsford Park, and graded b a paternal trek 11111101 in eheesed ' medieel arbor, Mr. Jelf. of Kolstoo, oldar 161111 whisk v im". c° 86601 Ohs masomfae log deludes ABM restage*, we are glad to learn, the sable WI lo Ibia seystelit bye id* Ile Worry, yeleremileg hveurebly as or be expected, ,, t psorsof will. we amideg see et the wins ber ni eligierrChrit se ea Metre- beyie t , sees be able to take the held spec. —G NNW of lambriatel Irony. ' Chnititia. • FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. A fearful occurrenoe resulting in tholes' of life to two men took place on Friday hat at the works tithe, Tlaryterg Coal Company, near Elmhurst. Contractors are now at work sinking a new Met, which they have irae*, raided In doing already to the depth of 160 yards, a further depth of 100 yards being still required. The nature of the Ideate through which the men are now 'working rendes bleating operations neorentry, and on Friday three= named respectively Hint Dyson, and Jagger, were down the shaft to make the preparations for blasting a por. tion of the work In hand. Having laid the powder, mi lighted the fosee (which, after burning a certain distance win to fire it), one of Us. men made the usual signal to be drawn up; such signal being made by pulling a wire or rope whieh communicated with the machinery at the month of the shaft The contrivance for lowering and raising the men Ii the shaft is • sort ol bucket or cage, holding three men, ask as soon se the gigue' had been made they all got into it to be drawn up. The machinery, however, did not start Immo. dtately, and thinking that the Ilea had not been hart Dam got out of the cage to repeat it, fearing that if they win not immediately drawn up the blast would go off and kill than all. He had no sooner got out of the cage when ft began to move, and In order to save Memel( he caught hold dila edge of the cage and hung outside, bat in doing so ha wed it to sway from side to side of the shaft, and in ascending It caught some projection and was capital. Diem and Hirst fell to the bottom, but Jagger clung to the rope, end arrived in safety at the top ; but before that tie powder had imploded, and all Was then coneternstlon and anxiety for the fate of the two unfortunate men who had fallen out. As soon as it was deemed safe Jagger, acme panied.hy some of the unemployed miners who happened to be *. descended the shaft, when -- the sa di spot, —__wb.. stoma .a fits founts of the roc& they found the chattered Nal Mira maim debit two tom A more appalling eight cede Noddy be imagined. Whoa they first reaebed the shaft Wl= Go only signs of the two men which they coon so =So of one man protruding from the debris. Artsr dots and labour the remains of the men were reerwmd, sal brought to the bank. On Saturday an inquest ea ibe Wel was held before I'. Badger, Eeq., at the Ship '2142• 4 horst, when verdict of " Accidental death " was —Sheffield Daily Telegraph. THE WHICH OF TEE LINE NARY SCHOONER. The adjourned inquiry instituted by the Board of Trade into the canes of the lose of this vend took place yew terdsy at the Greenwielt Police Court. On the former OCOM akin it was alleged that some of the crew had made a saw ' meat before Mr. Terry, the Receiver-Oeneral of W that the ceptain was intoxicated at the time of the wreck, had afterwards made a declaration that such statement was untrue. They, however, denied that they had made eadi declaration, and the inquiry wee adjourned for the attendee* of Mr. Terry to speak to the fact. Mr. Terry now deposed to the drat-mentioned statement having been made and sworn to by the mate and eaward. On the following morning he was rent for, and they ed 4 they wished to withdraw the statement they had made, as II was quite fel" being made in a moment of irritadoe 110000.11 t of their not receiving compensation for ices of thde clothes. They, however, refused to sign a deolttration fa this afoot, as they said they would be chargeable for pada* It they did so. Yr. Train said it was highly improper on the pert of dei whom to have seat in such a statement as that, mentioning the fact of the parties refining to be .worn% I contents, as it led the court to infer that this had been data _ Captain May was them re-called, and denied the charge al drmkentwea, as also that he had stated the ship ecadda strike NO= enough for him. The mate and steward bad him they had made the charge of drunkenness became he had not oared to conspestede them for the loss et that clothe., and way willing t 6 withdraw it if he would do Oh He said every oare shoal paid be lead what was des, sad tair than said they were willing to witadrew their staientent. Mr. W. T. Phillip., shipowner of Tooley-arret, Boreegh, spoke to the character of Captain May, whit he dialed Ina addicted to habits of intemperance. He also knew bite to be an 'Molest seaman. Mr. Trail said the evidence was of such a nature as kt mass the delay of a few airs la making • report to tbe Bead at Trade, bat this would be dons without keg if time. A BEMIS BOAT AT BEA.—The Sebastopol, ca t a Dawson, arrived et Queenstown, from C t u ito , reports on the 76 September, In lat. 29 8., lop. 29 W., ens up a skip's longboat, nut Waring any name, bat her NM done ware 'talk 21e.: breadth, 8 feet 2 fa ; thou. • 'sr In the Volley-0 wen of Mr t . Jo mama, 11 the prow Did tu Lord C would be benefit of - — e7onse C SA.DDON Thb w oontatno two bodi Amadei between founded I on their •10165.1° The bi ylearesse tn--4 r,_ Wm& 4,1771. It app laveet4i '—lnc three we stand o 1 bo bad o Mr. Coif, sp mama purcitm gi•iog . Mr. I ix marl bankrup 'whole ol form of Edsod drum of The saw thi somethi dr 11 bw day Tim had bed said lel — ecer; state of rd Nei her !ate Tio --- 1 sad km baron by disc Ware) ♦ eh charge named saver, - letit the de quarto! atree, ariao y nt Ocular W a lt road t beard aometb lug ID WS/ DO follow' I purr taken. Cra won to the, • mar Atlas Isw 0 " Mrs ..tine