The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-15 00:00:00

Phase. ND -HAND ad 0 11. haat D-BAND PIANOFORTES. -CRAMIR, BUM a Yap mariataat at Stalad•llaad ta ate me allmad mem at malls apdand petaia-41d. g it L . YOBRINE /ELM—PU=I sad LUBIN'S. ItaveMe fa w assra. the &by sad asaiai am mom. roft, Veerimie pre, a..EIIIIMINS7 2. 2 2.r 11 , .541101.* Lefts. DAILY NEWB LONDON MORNING PAPIER, prise warms' K. FMK 4ring LIMO Jewiral, &booms of bee eisomme. isd 'Mr is Ime illas — sedl Was et lb anasl asee-la Sr samr, of IN lay MOM mad a Ur Imolai nionsias sod ammorolollebenalos an**** 12 ***. 10116 111.**1 was** sialao-al papa le or animme. ITS TORSION TrIIARILIAILI ale lIIPARW m ha fa**** no* algolo lain lbw ins 1, mg_ i TrITtrIL * T is "IM aa leO /18.0111. MS la of prism IT UCLA) OM tahrormusa I AD li b Mk* Takao *al. 201. Omit swam lir unI VIIIIIII M ir **/ cohm ma a k a eaanaraam. 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THE telegraphis sews fres Bombay, given in an other column, is the best that has moral England from India for many a day. " T e Gegzar's Pro .' claination is giving general satisfaction throughout India;" and this is not a mere high-sounding phrase, a food hope, a partial interpretation of doubt ful tests. The Talookdan of Oude, encompassed by the troops of Lord CLT DR ready to close upon them, gladly prefer accepting the Gezira's gram to preicieging a oontest of which they see the inevitable end. and surrender their forts and arms. The powerful leader LALL MADHO SING surrendered Wm& and his stronghold oa the 10th of Num her. Amety, in which this chief has hitherto defied the British power, was the strongest fort in Gods. As daseribed to us in a letter from General Sir Bort GIANT'S camp, its enormous area was en elosed on two sides by an impervious jangle, while the other two were defended by a loopholed wall. Within this wall wu a large space, also covered with, a jungle, interspersed with huts, in which about 10.000 troops were lodged. Beyond this jungle were two successive lines of rampart and ditch, the last =closing the private dwelling of the Chief. Amety is a maiden fortress, but its owner lode the Queerei mercy a better refuge than the defences which have so often defied the Eicgs and Princes of Oude. LALL MADHO BING'S example has been extensively followed. The Nawab of BANDA has separated himself from the rebel cause, announcing that he claims advan tage of the Queen's promise, which guarantees his life, and secures for him, in the adjustment of his punishment, a lull consideration of the circumatanose under which be was induced to throw off hie allegi anew. This Prince was one of those who, having resnained to all appearances loyal during the siege of Delhi, revolted after its fell, together with the Rajah of liTerooll6, NAI/LtIN Rao, and some other chiefs, on observing the extreme seventy with which the British Government was proceeding against Nawabs and Rajahs, who were probably not more implicated is rebellion than themselves. It would be interest big to know to wlat districts the concluding ear tepee of the telegram, which announces that " the remaining rebel leaden" have given themselves op, is applicable ; but the general tenor of the news is such that we may be well content to wait he its explanation until the arrival of the mall. The military intellisenoe from Le' rntral India is brief, but satisfactory. We hear, sad we shall hear, of no more battles there. TalcriA Torsi, who turning west ward in flight from Geoeral MICIIEL, has taken refuge in the Seitpoorsh hills, is no looger to be re garded ea an active leader, sad his capture is lamest reduced to an affair of police. Tsa iedrement of remarkable characters from the sphere of their former estivitiss has a strong attrac tion kw the seriosity of mankind. Caaittzs the Firm In his wieseatery, Narolsort ea his islead reek, JON/Siell WILD in his oeU at Newgatte, Madame Leirsaatin in her prison dress, excited es sett interest se in the full career of their victories, or their Mass. The Aadaluaian retreat of the great Coil:eel WAUGH, the magnificent bankrupt of Break s*" Gale, is not without its claims to the attention of the inquiring mind. A flood of light has recently been thrown as this interesting subject by the case of Neel v. /seer, which was tried Last Monday, before Lord Camireau., at Guiidhall. Into the merits of that case itself we do not propose toaster. It pommels, indeed, no kind of public intermit, except in its reba tion to the Great Defaulter. Mr. Nast, the plaintiff in the action, is a gentleman who appears to have played many parts in his time. In 18.52 he got into trouble and the Insolvent Court, sad the list of own patimis in his schedule undoubtedly displays a caner of some variety. Amongst other things he is de scribed es having been a druggist, a superintendeet of inspectors of nuisances, chief constable at Salford, townsman to a dyer, and a lodger out of business. In 1837 this multifarious gentleman was employed by Colonel WAVOII to manage the alum works on the Breakage Castle estate, at a salary of 1,0001. a year. Of mates he got nothing for his trouble. The Cokesl bolted before pay day cams round ; the alma works were seized by the creditors ; and Mr. Neat. Wila turned adrift. The connexion of Mr. Sonora. Isaac with the Colonel wee of a still mesa disastrous kind. This indiscreet Israelite had been induced ►y the Great Defaulter'. irresistible plausi bility to advance some 40,000& on the Bedington ratable—which belonged, not to the Colonel, bat to his stepson, Mr. CAKIW. This advance had been secured by judgments which Isaac, with an almost incredible fatuity, had allowed the Colonel to borrow of him " for a temporary purpose." This temporary purpose was, it need scarcely be stated, to raise mosey upon them elsewhere. The Colonel fraudulently deposited these securities with the Lou don and Eastern Banking Corporation, and the Hank, of roam, held them sgainet the Hebrew. This, at the latter end of 1837, was Neat turned adrift from hie alum works, and !rum pat in mortal jeopardy for his 40,0001. Renee those journeys to the Spanish peninsula to which we are indebted for more than we have ever before known of the Lord of Breaks's is his retreat. Mr. Neat.% earlier expeolitiose had reference to nines : acid hive wean the Ant diestratioa of the Colonel's daring platoon et character, to which it THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, .1858. becomes oar pleasing duty to draw attention. This distinguished man, leaving Brankss•, and Basing hall -street, and irremediable Chaos behind him, had no sooner touched the Iberian shores than he straight way plunged into • bottomless whirlpool of fresh speculation. Wu there not the Great Valverde Copper Mine, with 40,000 tops of •irgin ore lying at the surfs°, ? Wa• there not plenty of capital to work it, too ? There were Admiral and Miss MAXWELL (relatives or connexions, it seems, in some way, of the Colonel's)—there were the brothers HAFTENDEN (the mineowners)--and there was the Colonel him self, who, out of the wreck of Breaks's, had managed to advance from 10,0001. to 16,0001. for carrying on the works. Let Nast., then, the chemical and multifarious, come and report; and Ist Isaac, the guileless Israelite, take heart, for the means here are ample for liquidating his 40,0004 principal and interest. So ISAAC found the needful ' cash, and the scientific NEAL braved the terrors of the stormy bay. Arrived at Valverde, NEAL found the 40,000 tons of pare copper a myth : there might be some 9,000 tons, but not more. Nevertheless, he re turned to England to report and raise what wind he could. lie returned in au evil time for borrowers. The money panic of 1867 was at its height An advance on Spanish mines was about as hopeless an errand as an unlucky negotiator could be charged with. Ntat, the multifarious and much-enduring, had to go back to Andalusia with sad tidings. No capital could be raised in London for working the grant Valverde Copper Mine. The account he gives of his reception by the family party at the Colo loners when he broke this bad news to them—the abuse, the recrimination, the frenzy, and the despair —is one of those bits of unadorned reality which is to fiction, what a group in a photograph is to a group in a "conversation piece." NEAL made the best of his way bask from his excised ingly disagreeable embassy. He was fated, however, to make a third journey to Spain. The 40,0001. sate with night-mare weight on the heart of Isaac. It wee worth risking a hundred or two more,:to see whether by some means or other that unfortunate loan aoeilele rendered lees desperate. If the Colonel would siffiy make an affidavit stating that he had borrowed the judgments from Isaac, that he had deposited them at the London and Eastern Bank wrongfully, that the bank had no right to hold them, but that they were, in truth and fact, the pro- perty of ISAAC—if the Colonel would make this amount of reparation, the case of the loan might not after all be desperate. It was worth trying. It was not of OMNI to be supposed that the Lord of Brookes* and the husband of Mrs. Wacon could be without cash, still he had rank a good deal in Valverde, and it was just possible that a little of the ready might not just now prove unacceptable. , Malevolence itself could never saggeet that the trifling accommodation of • few pounds could operate as an inducement with the magnanimous Coksel to draw ap such an affidavit as his friend Isaac suggested; still the little douceur might prove agreeable, and on the whole Mr. ISAAC thought it es well to send it. So NEAL was seat out on his third Spanish expedition with 2601. in ready money. He left the sum et 1201. for the Colonel's use, sod returned triumphant with the required affidavit. ISAAC had judged rightly; the Colonel woe touched by his hiend's delicate attention, and made en affidavit of his own roguery for his friend's benefit. Boat area few traits of the more active pursuits of this great man amid the amenities of his agree al& retreat. It is after all somewhat of the old story: calms* aim mamma; the same at Seville si at Brankaes; at Cadiz, U. in Grosvenor-stmt. It is very gratifying that we are able, on Mr. Nr.ACe authority, to dissipate all those sinister apprehensions as to the Colonel's state of health which the representations of his medical and legal advisers had tended to propagate. If our recollec Clop does not deceive us, some eminent practitioner in Rankreptey—Mr. L•wits•ce we rather think— nerd regularly to get up once a mouth in Basinghall street, and make a most touching representation of the unfortunate Colonel's sanitary condition. At last even the dere ilia of the Commissioners gave way— there was no standing this periodic administration of respectable and harrowing testimonials—and the Colonel was at length adjourned rise die. The admirers of Scoundrelises in misfortune will be delighted to know that these bulletins were u lying SS BONAPARTE'S. Mr. Nutte statements on this point are ruin. The Colonel, it seems, on leaving Zaglandl, had prudently provided himself with three peesports in throe different names, and requested Neu., while in Spain, to be sio good se not to call hiss either " Colonel " or " Wancit." He has per manently resided, it farther appears, at two known plemes—ose in Seville, the other at Cad is—ever ales be has been in Spain, occasionally going up to sere mineral springs in the neighbourhood of the hauler town for • day or two to get hie " sick certificates "—certificates which, se Mr. NP.ALL sessewhat bluntly and harshly pats it, he only trumps up to wit his own nefarious designs, and to deceive the unwary. Whenever Mr- Nut saw the Colette', which happened to be during two or three periods when, in Basinghall street, his condition wee being described as most depkeable—he wee in the vigorous enjoyment of his wanted health. During these attacks of certificated disease and attested debility the high-spirited vale tadinarian found strength enough for one trip to England (1, and three to Paris, not to mention • ride of 160 miles for two days and nights over rugged mountain tracks, from St villa to Valverde and bask--a journey which appeared, eves to the hardy sad much wandering NRAL, "to require the stoutest " health to sesomplieb." We will not farther pumas Mr. Nasgs'interesting reminisconeen of this rernarkabie outlaw. 'His revela tions are not without their value. Already, ea our columns show, Mr. LINILATER is endeavouring to char himself and those for whom he is acting from the imputation of having neglected to pet the law in force against this leviathan defaulter. Not before it was time, Mr. LI/M.4TM The mystification is all cleared away sow t the curtain is drawn up behind which the solemn farm has been in rehearsal. There are two principal figures on the stage : British law defied on one side, Colonel WAUGH setting it at defiance on the other. How long is this unseemly state of antagonism to last, and who is responsible for its continuance ! These are questions to be asked and answered. Co!onel WAUGH is within the reach of the law ; C.01011•I WAUGH has broken and is defy ing the law—why is not the law put in form against him }tumult= lainnoTion IN EDINBURGH.— ..it an iaihniNlM MON% MY la the Grail Chambers, as Ilideds7, aM Prordri frirdp ire UM Pwrost, k we• 141- Solved to greet • laws& liansaasey Isailloburb, nada. Ur proviaissa d Lord PArporpres ir I. Tie Lad Advo ease.the Dana dlossit a ird are frObalr leek part la mapslbip. T. Adair% r ragimig lis p tr•• aria 4 "bre is aid br proured roam •11•11111.1111.114 tils *min ire Ile or= atop d la th• lad pured • Yrs; sad row ir sod err •••• rildi raw Id• laid at ors* arwirerhe of ali. a lt i tess eln* vim at 2 ...ipmearetiwibilessiel dr ken labia dr. 1 kur 1 41., sr U/ arardeas Wire tbsy hn arrek • eV et res &ream tisk ralssig assasitir at gi Et* eoun. OSBORNE, Due. 14. The Queen walked oat yesterday. The Prince Conaort west out shooting. The Prince and Princess of Leiningen ars expected on a visit to her Majesty to-day. Despatches were received at the Colonlal•o®oe yesterday from the °oversaw of the North Aaserioan Provisoes, and from the Governor of Bridals Cohuntda. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRALIA. We have this morning received our Australian letters and papers; the dabs being ?delbsnrne, Oct. 16; Sydney, Oct. 12. . The thief item of news in the amounts from the gold-fields is the failure of the Fitzroy diggings at Part Curtis. A great rush had taken place to that spot, and the disappointment was excessive. The third session of the first parliament of Victoria under the new constitution, was opened by his Excellency Sir Henry Barkly, on the 9th of October. The fate of the Reform Bill in the Upper House was looked forward to with much interest. It was un derstood to be the intention of the ministry, in cue this measure is again rejected, to demand a dissolu tion of parliament—a demand to which his Excel lency stands pledged to his cabinet to accede on such a contingency arising. The governor's speech, on opening the house on the 9th, was remarkable for a strong expression of personal opinion that the enactment of the measures which had failed to become law during the previous session was " absolutely indispensable, in order to give effect to the extended franchise, which has already become law, to distribute more equally the representation of the people, and to provide a suf ficient number of members to conduct the public business, and to bring the legislature into the closest harmony with the interest' and welfare of the people." In announcing that the Reform Bill and the estimates were the two principal subject' the legislature were called together to deal with, his excellency stated that several other bills would be submitted to it, but not so preened as to delay the general election. On the evening of the 15th of October the minis terial Budget was laid before the Assembly by the treasarer. "We have to congratulate the colony," says the Argus, "on the proud financial position in which it appears she stands. At this moment the colony is free of debt. She will have a balance in the present year over and above the expenditure of 307,8794, available for the servioe of the year 1859. The revenue of the present year is upwards of three millions, and including the balance from the present year, the estimated revenue of 11159 is 3,891,8791. With this magnificent amount the country, next year, besides maintaining all the government establishments, will be enabled to expend no lees than 1,645,9234—m0re than half the ordinary revenue—on public works. This sum, it should be borne in mind, is altogether independent' , of the railways, for which the loan of eight millions will be contracted." Since the departure of the previous mail, Sir Henry Barkly had made a tour of a considerable portion of the country, having visited Belfast, Arrarat, Clunea, Ballaarat, &o. Everywhere his excellency was received with demonstration, of loyalty. The Melbourne Commercial Report (issued by the Melbourne Broken' Association) contains the following interesting summary : MELBOURNE, Ocr. 16. Agein we commence our report by chronicling the in fortune that so constantly besets the postal service of these colonies. We have so frequently had to comment on the difficulty of replying to mails that are delivered with snob trregiderity, that the very repetition of complaint has become weatying ; and we shall now merely announce that the Australasian, with the July mails, broke down soon after leaving Oath, on her passage hither, end had to return, bar mils, with those for August, being brought on by the Imes, which did not arrive until the 10th ion. In oiler to give the neighbouring colonists an opportunity of replying, the Victoria will be detained soul the morning of the 18th ; otherwise, they would have an accomulation of three months' correependseee ea damn bends. Tb. news from England has bad the Ilea of depressing the price of many articles that are shipped in exam, particu larly oats, butter, and candles. The mair that have so constantly bees given, are evidently ale iiiered at hone; Its r no wow is a shade of penis eshNtl in eseseed aka, then anteignmenta pour In at snob a Meat Wed, ID dietary the prospects of the market for mine to same. We have over and over again reneleded shippers lot when featly tempting prior are obtalsed, dtrea lifts ere mat hens to a considerable extent; and oonsequaly, If the English mer chant eaters the field at the same arrant, he is competing with those who have the advantage', being on the spot where their goods are sold. We have again to urge upon the elation of shippers of oats that every year adds maintain to the quantity of land devoted to agricultural purposes; and the resources of the Colony in the supply of her wants are consequently 7 iscramed. Colonia l oats are always much end commend considerably higher rates than any impoeted. Soon after the departure of the last mail, new. arrived at Sydney that gold had been discovered on the Fitzroy River, he the district of Port Curtis. The Intelligence had the effect of Inducing a great :molter of people to leave Sydney; and when the report reached Melbourne, • strong feeling was at one. exhibited to teat the truth of the rumours. The shipping agents were not slow to avail themselves of such ea opportunity, and In a few days there were upwards of • dome ships advertised for the (supposed) sew diggings. The quantity of gold said I. have been seat down to indsey map to that time was actually under 100 ounces; sad in spite of this meagre ledeicement, there were eager applicents for passages in all the ameele. Sustemseta and connter-statements as to the probable yield of gold, end the salubrity of the climate appeared la every variety of tuarehable 61111; is spite of the eta certainty, there were so many fee pommies that several more vessels (some of than of greet tine) ware laid on for Port Curds, including three stimmare, while the accounts from Sydstry state that a similer dears to nub to the scene of excitement existed in that city, every berth being Intatedlately taken whim • vemel was lead on. It la com puted that 7000 to 8,000 persons must have started for the Canaan' diggings. It is &Scutt to coscelve anything NOM scrims than this precipitancy. Theassada of people, who were at any rate earning wages at the Victoria digging', sold off all they possessed in ceder to obtain the means of getting to the mess sort of employment in • country of the minims of which they knew literally nothing, and where it was quite certain that they would have to contend acacia the great drawback of a mach hotter climate, the diggings Whig scalar within the tropics. We much fear that there will be gloomy womb et dimes end privates, as there were no means on the spot ',affording shelter to the lefatuated gold seekers, end the paprika of provisions seat with them have to be carried many miles over a Monk country. On the evening of the liat Instant • telegram was received by the government from the Colonial ftmetary of New South Wales, to the elect that the Waage Wong steamer had arrived at Sydney from Fitzroy, bringftg back two hundred and live per sona; that grestdteappeiatment and much diaries entered ; and ream tog Viet•ni/All to pause for farther inkemation. Strange to say, even this diaoureglag d a from the neat if government has not entirely quenched the desire to proceed to this remote district, sad Inquiries are dill being made at the of of the ageats for panes in ships on the beak. — ft; temporary disct on busbies In Mathews' was to give aa baptises to trade in some few beethee; prevhdons of all nets, sad tools br the diggings being amass throe that were to some watt Ineedued ; but a Reseda' will surety follow, sad the ureoeusry trade has already mimed to pro to the Dumber, drawn from the mining = parasite*. a la little doubt that the g rea t er p ar t o f t h e ras h adven turers will return whoa opp , rtunides present thanselaro • and it will be well If the Ines of their time gad maw be th e only penalties they have poid far their peri.lbrasy. Maw oar lea ea unfortunate tpiserd hes abreast =link stopped the operations of the Mcleod inhk Addkrolasia The board of directors met to elect • wissorg of the bank; sad oa Mr. Hughes being hr the oftloe, three of the sk directors voted for sail Orel view the op pointineet of that gentleman. The cheirsem„ ebe led pro posed Mut, gave his outi ng vote, end ataineed the arremgessat. The three dleseottent Effislins= autocrat ta the papers that mused aortae ef the to mina. a mode& at which It was randell that ender yours should be made to cancel the appoletasent. The Wet * was adjourned from tame to theardl it wee rarked to apply to the Supreme Court in Eq to rostrata the hash from ramotatriag operations oh Ow lie irdpell °aloha); and an Written°. was plied li we days, daring which tam the cue was nerd, sad the rook wee that the Wootton was dissolved, add dr beak opened for business. The croltement sdll 40111110 m, end It Is very doubtful If the estabilehaisat wm eqtr 11100VIR from the diets of this !atonal war. It is sat Kier province to offer say opinion as to the coma word /Cfilithir of the belli gerent parties ; but ft is quits este* that the tajorions re- ' salts will loop be felt by am of the woo bsetaticsa that had ever bass started Is thaw The mussy tanks showing greet undo* : w ar ma; ' terror, been gam ray well wt. and AM ends soy although limited, is on the whole sadiskey as to poem The New Beath Wales pa lisment La voted the sum of 80,000. the eetablatunksit ol postal service aid Panama ; and the governor has put himself in communication with the rulers of the ether colonies, in furtherance of the objects of the vols. It hoe come to our knowledge that parties connected with the Australian trade in England have proposed to ship out to their friends here inferior hams, marked with the names of favourite shippers; u, also, candles, expressly made of unusually light weights. We think it necessary to notice this fact, so, although such an attempt at imposition is not likely to succeed to say greet extent, our commercial cha racter is likely to be much prejudiced by such proceedings. In our last we noticed the suspension cf &firm in Geelong. We are happy now to be able to state that • satisfactory arrangement has since been made. Meetings of creditors have been held of two firms, but the liabilities in both cases are not large. INDIA. EFFECTS OF THE QUEEN'S PROCLA- MATION. The following telegram was received at the Foreign•office, from Acting Consal•General Green, Dec. 14, 1868, at 4 p.m. : ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 10. The steamer Ganges arrived at Suez from Bombay yesterday, with dates to the 26th November. The Queen's Proclamation has given general satis faction throughout India. In Oude the talookdars ars tendering their sub mission, and surrendering their forte and anus. Rajah Loll Mandoo Sing surrendered himself and his fortress of Amety on the 10th November. The fort of Simree, in Oude, was taken by Bri gadier Eveleigh on the 9th, with the loss of only two Europeans killed and three or four wounded. Tantia Topee is in the Satpoora hills, the outlets of which are closely guarded. The following are official telegrams: (PROII INDOILZ, NOTIMBILII 29.) _ _ . . The Nawab of Bengt has separated from the rebels, and is gone to General Michel's camp, en route to Indore. He states he comes tinder the Queen's proclamation. (TROY SANCSTWARREE, NOVSMBER 23.) The remaining rebel leaders have given them selves ap to the government. This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria by the contract steam-packet Malta, at 9 a.m., on the 14th December. FANt3HANVE, Viee-Admiral. DIPLOMATIO APPOLATMIYTB. (From the Barite.) FORZION-OFFICE, Dic. U. The Queen hae been gradooely pleased to appoint Lord Napier, now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary end Wainer Plenipotentiary to the United States of Aolllliol4 to to be he. Iligesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plasipalmadary to the King et dr Netherlands. The Qum hr also been graciously prised to appoint Load Lycra, new bar Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pladposeadary be As Grand Deb of Tuscany, to be her Majesty's Envoy istraindinazy sad Minister Platt pooestiee7 to dr United et re of Amadei. The Qisess hoe also been pealosely pleased to appoint the Hoe. Pew Oempbsli Beerlett, C. 8., sow her Majcety's Envoy Extraordiury end Yielder Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Hewn, to be bre Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipatesidery lathe Grand Doke of Tuscany. The Omen Mt miss ban gradasaly pleased to appoint the Has. Frauds Reginald Forbes, now bar Mejsety's Envoy Extraordinary sad Minister Plenlpotentisry to the Bing of liszasy, to be bee Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Milers Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brea. The Qum has &so been peolonaly pleased to appoint Amputee Berheley Paget, Esq., now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation et Berlin, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and *Water Plenipotentiary to the King of &may. (nom zAn nowt. oAsmrra.) WifivzHALL, Dee. 13. The Queen be. been =e=Zessr-Adishel Wpli. Alemader Bailee Alfred ailli /Spier, 131mIsseas Rm., Donna PD ps ' rnMr Zsq Chair Jobs 11.11 msa of the Leeds, Lama Aerie Beard, end &mad lobes Clesme, lln., Chiltern of the Liverpool Loma Mario, Dowd, to be 11rnety's Comintern, for V9vrles tato ths amiable and ernsgernet of Lights, Boom mid WHITEHALL, Dec. 13.—The Qom has boss Wto dimes letter went to be mord node, the Great yoming the diguity of a Knight of the United King dom of Orem Brittle sad Worn unto WWII= Arrindell, Esq., C. 8., the Chid hello of the Corny of British Guises. FotKunt-orrtci, Dec. 11.—Tbe Queen hue been Mr. Erase Joseph Alesserbe = to of ason se Cmeol et Qesbeetes his Majesty the Emperor of the French. The Earl sad Cowden of Cork will leave town to a low days for Morelos Boom, Sookirostsbfre. The Earl sad Countess et Laaseborough have arrived at &Pithland Hall, Wonsanhire, free Ireland. The Countess Dowager of Meath has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Sonniowta Deer Chieltaater. Lady Margaret Beaumont arrived in town on Monday, from Bretton Hall, war Wmkadeld, wham Isar ladyship has Ism raeatriaa a aooaaadaa for some weeks peas. Lori/ Ossulstooe has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from ChiUinta= Casty Northmanload. Mr. and Lady Mary Craven are eta ying at Wim pole Hall, on a visit to the Bail and Counter of Hardwick& They will have as liseirday for Ashdown Park, to jo't the amtly nimbi about to meat at that place Sir Christmas. Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall will leave town in a law days foe thew seat, Lienovar, 5 &nth Wales. General Niel has rewired a letter of thanks from Qum Victoria for a espy of Ls journal of the siege of Sebastopol, which he passenal to her Majesty. The Later pays a high ooraplirmat to the week, and simmer her Majesty's gratitude for the handsome maser to which the getters] speaks of the English army. . . - - A letter from Roma, dated the Bth inst., says Tim Archduke Charles Louis lairs is the Marian Hong, and lives gaits prima*. Poe many years Rome has not sue such a number of princes at the same time. There ere th• Hine and Queen of Pram* the Dub al Ham Carol, the Archduke Charles, and the Priam at Web, mimes ap proaching arrival is animmacad. It is mid, tarbover, flat the Count de Chambord is to visit us towards tba sad at ties month, bat this is sot quits rartain. The French Am bassador has visited young Mortara to mortal& if what the Orate' had asserted be teas." M. Roger de Beauvoir met with a sad accident on Monday night, at the Theatre Beenotarebeis, Parka while attending the namienal of one of his owa pieces. He fell through the tnp door is which the prompter's box is com monly placed sad broke his leg in two platys. The Opinion. of Turin states that the censorship of Milian has proposed to the central authorities at llamas the prohibition of the Railway dlinanesk published at Turin. A latter from Berlin states that it is believed the Prince Regent will open the two chambers In person, on the 11th of next month. A letter from St. Petersburg of the sth, in. the Ow of Cracow, says:—" It is mid that the Creme of ems sow angered la essinaining a preposition he (Meg seam liberty to the press Is Ressier—allbwrbsi it, be wan*, to weak en iseweal affairs, whisk Yet present interdicted. The Premien laws as the per are ateMd lo terms the bete of the eseseure salmisted to the Come of elite Another War from this eases day mates that the nobles°, Ktuutow, who are partly Polish sad partly Bowies, have promoted • peke* to the Emperor praying for judicial reform, and esperially for public and oral trials; and that his Majeety hes received the petition with favour. M. Guizot is at present occupied in correcting the proof-Meets of a new volume M bit Memoirs. Thk volume brings them down to Me wok** of 1830 and the establehment of the monerehy of July. A letter from Nice says :—" Modems Central', or I ream the %ZOOM Vigor, has dewed far mos from ear fixed resolutlos not to sing In peke, sad boo emissatad to grace the concert which la about to be given bin for the beeefit of the poor. I believe Mot the amodes from the diri ice Vt.:pm, and the famous mistime from the Cenenestele, which Alboal mod to warble so &beastly, bews been selected by the peat einem. It is masomery to mate that the parformaece of Madam °ramie ell be or *My diaintmostml ; and I may add Mot dis has reseintely &Mead the many tempting arms whisk bone dimmed an bar am her withdrawal into private ith. Lost year on savoy from the Rio Janeiro Oparwitoene seibmitted to her es air of 300,000 fr. tor the mom bat, yes precoMee seam it was declined." The Prinoe Regent of Sweden has made • move la favour of religious wieretloct la that Merles by gig his mud= to raeadap for worship big laid elsewhere than in the pariah churches, provided they are not opened it the sense times that are set apart for public wake by the dowry of the district. Permission is also grimed be laymen le address snob reastlop ands certain reetrleekees. Mr. George Goppin, the comedian, of the Mel bourne Theatre Royal, boa hem sleeted a member of the Legislative Ceased /or the south moan powriates. The 1 )(elver** Herold soya —" Mr. Capyla. dueler hi saadi- I derive,W evinced considerable political aptitude, sad p ro _ mine to be an intelligent and tumid merlon to the esswall." Williams Nicholson, Esq., the father of the ballet, rscsirwl a complimatary dbiner trots his sapportars at Band :Up, Ansi:nits. Mr. Nicholson was rspossdly cheered throughout his speech is reply to the proposal of his health. Two Russian guns, trophies of the late war, pre ssor* by her Majesty to the Victoria= government, arrived eat fa the appropriately named vassal the Crimea, oa the 9th of Ostsbsr. Dr. Beck, of Dantzic, has jail nods a curious discovery. He Ms (mad an antidote, or rather • coaster-pals= for ardent spisite. It is • agar eel paste whteh be encloses in as alive, and wide►k once absorbed destroys not only Ma rising effect, bat likewise the disastrous consequences of drvolunases. Ibe Iried several experiments on a Pain an inselaimasus thuakent. The individaal, said Redsvil, awalksysil three beetle, of brandy in encaessara, and steer tank bode nee an Ave prepared by the deist. He experienced Winer the edict of drunkenness nee the slightest alarms. CETIMAL PALACE. -- ONE SHILLING Da2.,•—• Tommy Dam 14.—eassieskeee a amylases, 414;dNq by season ' tiabeta 263. Tfleal slailoes, 677. EAST INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM. The folio wing message was reoeived at the India office, Tuesday, Deo. 14, 11.30 p.m. : TO JANES C. lIIELVILL,IIIQ., ASSISTANT UM TART OF STATE, INDIA-OFFICE, LONDON, FROM O. F. IDX01(820111, /LK. ALLABABAD, Nov. 18. ____ _ OUDF.. On the 29th of October Beni Madho, with 20,000 men, made a determined attack on our force at Poorwa. The rebels were beaten off, and lost two gnus. No casualty among the Euro peans. On the 30th of October the rebels, under Mehndee Hoosein, were defeated near Slit durgunge, losing five guns and one elephant. No lass on our side. On the 3rd of November Briga dier Wetherell took the fort of Rampore Kupia by as sault, and found five guns in it. He lost 30 men ; the loss of the rebels was severe. On the 9th of Novem ber Brigadier Eveleigh took the fort of Jamree. Two Europeans were killed. The fort of Amethee was surrendered by Coll Madhoo Singh on the 9th of November, and on the 11th of November was occupied by our troops. Sixteen guns found; more believed to be in the fort. CENTRAL INDIA. On the 31st 4iTOctober and lit of November Tantia Topes and his followers, without guns, but with a number of elephant., crossed the Nerbudda. 40 miles up stream from Hashungabad, and are be lieved to be making towards the Deccan. They were last heard of is crossing the Chundwara hills. They have plenty of money, but are short of ammunition. General Michel was at Hashungabad on the 7th, and Brigadier Parke expected there on the Bth. The Resident at Hyderabad and the Commissioner of Nagpore are watching the rebels, and are pre pared• BENGAL. Nothing particular has occurred during the last fortnight. The rebels, it is expected, will try to break away, and make in the direction of Mirrapore. A mutiny is said to have occurred in the rebel camp. UmmurSiugh is reported to have fled, and Durkiahen Singh to have been killed. _ G. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor-Genei SUPPLEMENT TO 111. SECRETARY EDMONSTONE'S MESSAGE DATED THE 16TH OF NOVEMBER. CENTRAL INDIA. The rebel forte under Tenth Topes remained in l the Bindwara districts of the Nsgpore province for four or five days. On the Bth of November they passed twenty-five miles mouth-east of Baltool, and continued their course via Sautnair and Meil Ghent towards Boorhaunpoor. On the 14th they crossed the Taptee River, and proceeded in the direction of Manirod and Dbar to the Nerbudda. They reached Acbarpoor, on the south bank of the Nerbudda, on the 21st. All the forts on the north bank of this river are guarded. The British forces are in close pursuit. Troops have been concentrated at Sindwa and Chnpra to prevent the enemy entering Candeish. The Banda Nawab has left the rebel camp, and L on his way to Major-General Michel. Adil Mahomed and his party have separated from Tantia Topee, and are now with Mann Singh near thorcoge, pursued by the columns under Brigadiers Lockhart and Smith. Mann Bingh was surprised on the 14th at goon. digs by Brigadier Smith, and defeated with • loss of 6440 men. SAWUNT WARRKE. The rebel leaders Baba and Denmunt Deemer have surrendered to the Goa government. The Bombay Presidency is quiet. Intelligence just received from the magistrate of Candeish that Tuttle Topes had left Kurgaon yes. terday morning, and taken the road to Chepra, via the Dowlabaree Pam. This place is guarded by 1,200 men of all arms. The Poonah Hone and Horse Artillery will be at Chupra to-morrow. Coptain Abbott will be there this day with the two regiments of Boatmen's Horse. The Bbeel chiefs us harassing Tenths Topee's flank. The feelings of the popnlatioo of Caudeish are excellent. H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Cagle, Nov. 26. V. MONTANARO. Malta, Deo. 14, 5.30 p.m. We have been favoured with the following tele gram by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi gation Company : "MALTA, Du. 14. "Tha Malta, with the Bombay aril, mailed for Bouthamptou at 2 p.m. this day. " The Vectis left for Marseilles at 9 p.m. "The Ceylon, with the outward Calcutta mail, =dyad at 1 cat. this day." I,IION OUR OWN 001KINITONDIWTa (IT 1/ITI3II AND MAN MAGWITIC TILNORAPN.) MALTA. Doc. 14. Bombay advice. to Nov. 23 vapor' iamb im proved and prices of most descriptions higher. Money scarcer. Freights firmer. Exchange, 21. O'ld. to 2s. Id. EXPRESS FROM PARI S . (PROW ouR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVEN:NO. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia is ex pected in Paris on Sunday next. It his been reported that his visit would not take place in consequence of the illness of the Em. press Dowager, but I believe her state is not so dangerous as to necessitate any change in his plans. We hear that the Czar of Russia has dis missed M. Mouriavieff, the Intendant of the Crown, because he secretly opposed the emancipation of the serfs. The forty-six stockbrokers who, as I :previously mentioned, got up a petition to government for the suppression of that corporation of outsiders desig nated as the couliese, yesterday held a meeting to consider what measures could be adopted for the furtherance of their own interests. lam told that no less than fifteen propositions were submitted to the meeting, all of which it wu voted were worthy of being referred to the consideration of the syndi. cate of the Bourse. The contest between the parquet and the coulisss is of no recent date. When speculation is rife, when railway manias, canal manias, dock manias, isthmus cutting manias, are in their meridian of froth, the parqu e t, which profits by the activity of the coulisse, winks at its irregularity. But when, as is now, and has long since been the case, speculative transactions are rare, the parquet covets the aid of the law to monopolise all the brokerage going for its own benefit. The question is no doubt complicated ; but to suppose that if any change is to be made, the change will be prompted by genuine considerations of public morality and public interest would be to indulge in hope against experience. The Bourse has been very quiet, with a down ward tendency. The Rents fell 25c. for cash, and sc. for account, closing at 721 r. 90c., and 73fr. 100. Mobilier fell 61r. 25c. Railways were about 21r. 50c. lower. Bank of France shares, in which business is rarely transacted, were done at a fall of 40fr. in consequence of a rumour that the dividend will be very bad—only something like 52fr. as compared with upwards of 80fr. last time. The weekly commercial review of the Presse records scarcely any change from last week's report. There is a certain activity in Paris, consequent upon the approach of New Year'rday, but business with foreign countries is slack, and there is no speculation going on. The Empress and the Princess Mathilde yesterday paid an unexpected visit to Prince Napoleon, at the offices of hie Ministry of Algeria and the Colonies. They walked through the offices just u the candles were being lit at dusk, and made some polite re marks to the clerks. M. Berard, one of the most eminent physicians in Paris, and an inspector of the medical schools, died two days since, of apoplexy, and was buried to-day. Recent letters from Madrid repeat the rumour which was current some time sine, that Queen Christina and Marshal Narvaez are completely reconciled. ARRIVAL OF THE SOLENT. (Br aLleraso Tilsozats.) (FROM OUR OWN COINWIPONDINT.) IN, WIDNZ/DAY. The Solent has arrived from the West Indies, having left St. Thomas on the 23rd ult. She comes home for repairs. MUSIC. M. JULLIENT CONCERT. Madame Anna Bishop, who is engaged for the remainder of those concerto, appeared last evening, and had an enthusiastic reception from one of the moat crowded audiences of the season. She fiat sang the air "Gratin animus tibi," which she had sung at her own concert on the preceding evening. She sang it beautifully, as before; lm its effect was impaired by a strange and unwarrantable liberty taken with the music the obligee° clarinet accom peniment was played on a date, and thus the fine passages in dialogue, between the voles and the instrument, were sadly spoiled. We wear Decd nab a thing before, and hope we shall ant haw ft sada. Madame Bishop's next per formonos will Meares " Oft Is the stilly night," which she sang, it possible, ova men charmingly then she had done the night before. It was a pia of melody, simpliaity, and feelieg. The audience listened with ►nand &undo'', and at its dose burst into a perfect Worm of delight. When the acclamations ceased, in place of repeating the balled, she sang another, " Rome, sweet home," with equal beauty sad equal success. In short, she achieved a greet trtanmis In 1 spades of music which, simple and stay as it may seem, odh forth the very finest qualities of a singer. The remainder of the concert presented se novelty. The Wady."' pieces wore the overture to Eery/inns, the andante hose Mcwast's " Jupiter Symphony," Idendebeelm's con certo played by Wieniewski, and the operatic selection from the AvyreAstz, all admirably performed and warmly re wind. These occoerts will take place every night this week, aad next Saturday will biting the season to a conclusion. Some thieve' a few nights since broke into the throne room at the Royal Peden of Berlin, sad carried of the =enflamed salver in elver which the city of Co logne presented to Prince Frederick William on the owe- Dion of his iserriege. The robbery wee not discovered until two dayeafter—olear, each is the suppoeitke—endnothing has ethos been discovered relative to the thieves. ALPACAS.—With reference to alpacas, we are in humed by Moen. Montellore, Graham and Co., that they have mewed advice' by the Yet mail of the shipment of 368 almose tron Valpandea, destined for Sythey sad Mel bourne. The stock in quad= hes bees caiiithed, at • ma' diesel:is expanse, during a period of assrly dx yeare.—Asi keno /rpm, Oct. 16. Tie MORSE TmirniontaL.—We have just learned by a prime* letter from Perth that Preform Morse bee re oleo' In Parte the meet lathelmott (100,000te,) of the led. timeethl of the tea Earopme Pow re.—few Jerk Oberon blenetiTlON FOS THE 11008ELESI POOL—The sanest croak* is COOMPACIIII with this excellent rarity we. bald yaesrday at the socissy's mans, 75, Old Drawl tenet, prior to opening its doors for the reception of lainatee Ire the meth Mr. Labouthere prodded, supported by Mr. Alder man Wilson, Mr. Twining, and other entheribsee. It ap rpeared the report tithe committee that the Setup is ia iZb a overe-yard, Whitecroweereet, and that the greet enajo rity of those who threadmitted leer mane woe moose ordi narily living by labour, but thrown out be suildes edgewise, mob as severity it weather, Methadon of trade, dr., sad es became derived both of shelter and food. 110 diarist eredes appear in the hat of 6,002 moose Mended daring sem" with an aggregate of 63,311 nights' these es meth im 700 people_ were admitedr g one night; bat the average wee about 600 Of the whole numb el milted 4,767 were labourers ; 761 women and children whitest occupatkin ; 612 seamen; 60i seedlewthees; 448 ohm. women ; 238 ornate •; 904 Morten ' • 299 ems' boys ; 144 smith ; beet and obo e makers ; 107 adore • 36 carpenters; sad, In smaller numbere, peen' belonging to 4110001 emery trade carried co in London. Mr. Alderman to moving the adoption O the mid be considered ri le sad the Society for the DiewitetZe w et Celle 10 the Poor two of the most emollient Mediations la the City of London. In the most inclement maim of the year it opened its doors to the housetop, tickers ke sluts nights lodging being given to every appliceat bin( tog to London, and for seven nights to ootuticountrypeopie,:S half a toned of bread every night sad morning, with •sr perste mattress and coverlet. Then there wee • surgeon be maid the sick, plenty of water for dnithing and wealth% . and a chaplain to offlolate an Sundays, when the inmate me allowed to May is ail day, sad are awarded ea there plead of bread ad 3m. of cheese. In °omission the their, aldermen sold he waa sure a visit to the tastithtles an sone inoionent mteler'• stabs weed/ be ethildent be laths* wealthy citizen of London to @trek* oat l i t=ll aid be. extesellag Inc imitating& The . b a se p a adored a mensuttee wee smooth to meats sad open tie Refuge se so= as they ell& ark 111 : proper urns salved sad the promedlthp cloud by a vote of ' dumb to the aliairews.