The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-09 00:00:00

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Wm.& fle goomor MIAs SOW qty Yob~sellib. 16. 1171:3Ar a ies • Wu" ibm. all i t ..: ft ""rrlff2 1 1,____ W ' .! 1 1 mg Ob.lt. limellalyyftryb ggine•wa LONDON sod NANTES LINE of STEAMERS •Wet cis er isa l lis% oZo• b " m r""A -11° C' ons 0 el NA T. W. ANN &MI • Iwo Ueda% Naels Mk sod =Mel ow, INGS. m a l ccoer iL LANG?OII milliVEWartms--aaim.M WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad ROUTH of IRMAND DAILY. bo Ors old aid Mooo Ma loomeao teem Milford flame. Vomosion Or . Z orn M MEM WY. SoGomm tor owl lora=roft amino on omlier la p.a . Mown Iron at I am. F ommolmo bp LW Faroe dm Me doe MIIIIIMI.M. now& ray on omffoommlidos Kitimat a fon oaf • ; et Ms So of Me Mead W MOM 1112 4 0= 7 ; sool of Mom taOKllOll. 11, ammoblot. . Mk GYM flolim. TKE OTTOMAN BANK, WI, Old Brcad-grest, S. ISIS. . °TICS IS la"s t I o r se LITII.OIDISAIIT 011JILSAL IMMIX 0 of the 11 0 : 41... 1 111 . 001.•••• Omsk will be WY $ So Landes Tara. so 111/ !IDS RIS DAY. •. SIM des el fies*asslim rw. at I Wank. far the I.110.1•S r. " l iceloo .— • won bon Itio Woo al limo rabbi et tbo °moss 89 1,===t h ooksk jiga lit oat ot las Nolo of So ILS MN IlosOory ar0741.7,== AD M demi for Ur isslimilmist Imo Op lai OM . loMli Isieles. A. CHARLES LEAN'S FAREWELL Mar as A x ial/AM .teliter=vrataafterdar..'•u. lICIPBBSOR WILJALBA FRIIIILL.— 'win .-romato PALL, Ma+ WON* SWOO. 8 00 .00 ILLVIOOOR Ps. sae wai hetes." as a pwiriall mar. IMMO mi. aimiv 'A} Pelvem• Ws.. am ; Sri walk IL; adman 31 , .. 11.: reo6l. VW. my le ••••••11 phis Made,. from rainfall W. Mbishers Ilepaltrrs. OW Dwidsoil. DL KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MINIZUK, 3, °riga pana ~...."11 . 41"-Mar4Ti r o la For rd Num Impartwasi ossmalles Azalsaar. . 4.11 Pediska . elime Midge me m. Is. Dot—e. lasamen et illm. lie P tbe Awiwa Ms id Mein sloop. BENSON'S WATCII6B•-•0 'rho qualities of his UP moisUre e mod usial IDVUL_- any Tiea Ir. ..... 111 a., . t InerrUM la Os usuire di Mai WNW, Imo IWI u =ar o lff r a tm u Wont poi pd. so or ors CLI N IV I to=t7TO. U awl U. gARM'S lIPECUCLE2I, the sheerest sad bed. vilileaws isollors Inisit 1110 IMO u rdlllll Tway Mood estigra i r= Zs= "Wain 1•4 milea . ltm= 810111110 le Ow So WWII *rm. C. Lark& Oribear a reills eipiXrery W einaan CMsal OBOE HOBSON bogs to toll tie sanitise 0 imaMmiss is Ms ow AUTUMNAL TIMMS; LaLa lo :dm ow PoWoe lesimp Nhomume Ossa. Maims NIM • M0N0011.114 LantoNtiMaill LAM - Mt ADM VISITING the 111 A-SIDE, Tenni% em Plu s t i st i =pi ..-c% allosilla Ile pry ir k eimildlv lei oils el the Ma. ad" ma or vivo Zoorms, la= %on . 011. so/ I\ M. pair Y' issi=isper, NI 1 immenk "AL e is Ora Mod al NI, Miumnpren, &aim ; log be 111114/1.--.148•16 Royal Totten rung go lie mob d ter . : _ir ehas % el Wadi* . los 1111Tl e r e I. 114 . 1; glom Z 2 imawkidd 111171115 ''' erirampe ale a lam %me so Ism beim desideter eilld ter. le dr too Mgvlr as =is wog POW W ded= 4 . o ".• •ee ee temierremil ed dloseduse diode Niallna well moreem Is eselowelo. le as sae illoileek Gal IMO A Sr new ). e duet amen reareek rapout So. te et 2 44.4 wee( d Ws et mild. alie se re dele , OW idedel WWII WI OMI IWO IWO .ski desk me Wag isupedV —ll.ld be GLOOM. e * WWIWI,IN Nor ewe la mik . up.: 7t ii.v..... u sr IV UMW ikin l / 4. Wily w INC de • Penni; itise.o 4ll. . W 00.4 .1111... :ZlrWofte bb441k1%.4l mernll4%.s.d.ed.lll." lie Birrism Mnsings.—Tentord_ay this institu ting vas 'wormed to the polls, ober babe domed for • IR* to wad at this road of the year, la order that the 0 4 be twano•Pla, tat WNW I •Plitid 0 . 4 am* cY the eflowhato earned • holiday. Darted the ay • pew iambs, cit pewees nailed tigessives al tat re pt :lik tbe lesttualtee. TM green! department of wove! baron its., will remain op.. to who Moeda', Wogooday, and Friday, hoot 10 to each. who tad of (Mabee ; sad the teadied-room, to M ak kerbs the privilap of edaisska, from 9 to 6 o'clock A Lars OF Homeoun Ix Hddldsf.—A mks' 166 ••• Pillastiaa boo jest isms/ tram ills Dards possa—a """P•r•Yel Alford*, you tuabsiat, winos la desalt n _ Lost, sail &Wood to Mini Itssarlsegs alt ssel Nihau& labours al this asktirstal ass la as Mit that of re Um- Pella as Ailed. ham The fad 1111 .111. "Aissosaot via ilsaubsill. • disdiao44 44 11110 ". ranged to lit Koslow el Wblssi on bi• lea ihrtht s ad I Remit" The whet is • Rumba Iseesifie4 Int pais oao lavastod s dew 4 • 24 111.0._, _ ".....= ow vas Moral se the dim by Ids Ur awake of thassislestai attnassms Elms mom sad f sok" K ft wi sig ,4 mg ag ob.**. ketiesieT.—At the Liverpool °mew= theeen, • ass ads alsorat. nand T a i . : l4 , sad Aim MA ogee 47. do Ifilb ler • Lads wan Wu& sisrpd with robbery 4 0 •1"-. "team _4oMterna b ar n I" 11. weals b 616 wish gest gb• yossesei bd4 a t = "1 7 . 1111111101 0 , "Nei Me lbs. They same se mire dog boob l• (bumble via chi y wan both •411"•' i ., • de Landes Coast. w bot s io;. Lord Massa ..tiost, tad 47" od• was fees/ M. see a Oil woldt • AO , ' bees gem km% e• order fat Ida , remove! to --on smid. LITERATtIa. WORKS ON INDIA. Sie Mona. in British Burinali or, India beyond die Ganges, in 1867. By CIIIIISTOPHIS T. WINTER. London : Richard Bentley. Service and ildreliture svith &be Khakis Resaaloh, or Meerut Volunteer Horse, during Me Mutinies 1867.68. By Roster HENRY WALLACE & NWT. London : Richard Bentley. My Bscepe frees the Mutinies in OudA. By a iffeamisd Officer. In Two Volumes. Loud= : Mama Bentley. Any one conversant with the advertising columns of our literary journals must be tempted to concur with Voltaire when he denies to authors any origi nality whatever. According to the sage of Ferney, the most original writers borrow from one another. The instruction we gather from books is like fire— we fetch it from our neighbours; we kindle it at home ; we communicate it to others ; till it becomes the property of all. Bach is the paradox of the lively Frenchman. It is a question how far this seeming want of originality is a neces sity of our very natures. Stripped of the accidents of BAs, all men—aye, even women—are much alike ; he IMPS iminmmi .01 Ww is arms= nesigtiiiir lowland hates, in their hope and fears, in their joys and griefs. All history is full of paral lels. The key to the present is the key which unlocks the past, and will loosen the secrets of the coming age. In wh►t house is there not a skeleton ? In what heart is there not a sorrow known to none? What countries or religions have not had their heroes? In what sections of the community are there not examples of a 'elf-sacrifice shoat divine, or of • selfishness black as hell ? The leading characteristics of humanity are in like manner the same. All political struggles, all religious excitements, all battles and revolts are the same in their essence. One day the some shall be in India, and the actor, Englishmen and Bepoys ; the next in Algeria, and the Khabyle shall vanish before the emqueruig Frank. We need no more go back to the 'Weeks and the Romans for t yp es of heroes, them me need go to them for manly courage or illeminime grace. Jon take this Indian mutiny. We lane had sense scores of volumes occasioned by it, yet all are alike, and this not so much that they copy each other, as that they refer to the same thing—to danger, with the fear and bravery it always excites—to bloodshed and death, with the terror or the fortitude that travel in their train. When we open a book we know what it will oentnia; one writer may be a little cleverer than seadisr, bat the root of the matter will be the same. We hare now classed together some miens et whom it may be said that they are a day Wiliam fair. The interest connected with India mai ban matters is already on the wane. The East India Company no longer rules the vast extent of terri tory, stretching from the slopes of the Himalaya to Cape Comorin. The last of the Moguls has been hurled from his throne, and is now • primmer in our hands. We have cemented what seemed our annihilated sway by • baptism, bitter and terrible, of blood. And the British public, conscious of its strength, and firmly believing its superiority to every other public on the face of the globe, is ceasing to take any particular interest in Indian affairs. It was singular and significant that in the very midst of the rebellion we were molly legisla ting for Wiens if not a straw had been lifted against our rale, and as if the &pays were our dearest friends Gad equally singular and significant is the appanage clutch a book as this on British Burmah,l the anther of whisk believes that it is hardly Doe sible to avoid the conclusion that the whole of tar mak mast be finally subjected to British rule. Here we are all calling oat against annexation, and blaming Lord Dalhousie, and charging him with being one of the causes of the mutiny, and at the same time Mr. Winter with delightful sang froid advocates as • necessity our future possession of Burnish, and composedly and in the most business like manner shows us how the thing will pay. Why not annex ? says Mr. Winter. He is no moralist Ac cording to him, no question of justice or injoitioe is involved. The end justifies the means. Is it not lawful to do evil that good may come? Therefore march our red coats into Burrash and make the ementry ours. Her people will be better off, and we shall clear a handsome profit by the transaction. This is something like the sound reaching us across the straits of Dover, showing how a French invading army will be a boon, and welcomed as such by the people—oppreesed and ground down and mined by the " Sardanapaluses on the beaks of the Thames." We thought we had heard the last of this kind of argument, and that people had learnt to distrust the reform and freedom initiated by invad ' Mg armies. Depend upon it, Who would to fres tbseasslme must strike the blow. Be this as it may, Mr. Winter has published a use ful little volume, though the catalogue of good things met with in Bermah reminds us of the Beadle in "Oliver Twist" counting the spoons previous to making the widow an offer. Our author travels through the land, and returns to tell us of its lateen —all it requires is British role. It appears that since we have taken Pega the revenue has doubled. Ice British Burnish all have equal rights, and all am ander the protection of the law. The people are well off, neither very rich nor very poor, and what is more extraordinary still, are quite contented. The climate is more suitable to the Englishman than that of the rest of India. Englishmen with energy . and capital may soon be rich. The Temunerim provinces offer a fine field, and are elemparatively little known for commercial enter prise and British capital. The two principal ex perts are teak timber and rice ; of the former it is eifieulated that 2,100 full-sized trees, or about 9,000 Ws per annum, can be procured from the teak &s- Mate without encroaching on those teaks which harm not yet arrived at maturity. The rice grown in the province is equal to the best Carolina, and the mineral resources are great and almost un touched. Gold is found, as also coal and lead and metic iron ore ; but the most profitable mineral afn is " A merchant of Moulmein," says our, antbor, "with whom I conversed while there on the pro bable result of a shipment of tin ore to England, after a careful examinatioo, arrived at the conclusion that a clear profit of 21. 10s. ltd. on an actual outlay of 31. Os. 81d. would be made." If this be so we may de pend upon it that the Barnsah tin will soon find a way into the English market. The fruits of the provinces may vie with any part of the world. To the naturalist and the sportsman the country offers great advantages. The waters are plentifully sup lied with fish, and the prawns am the size of small lobsters. The insect world is IMEMITOIII4 and we may add, troublesome. It is true we learn the com mon fly is not so troublesome as at home, bat iesteed there is so lack of mnuquitoes, or of that abominable pest of oar oldest and dirtiest towns, with which, mere or lees. alas ! we fear our London readers are ilensiliar. The author briefly enumerates the Buddhist.' doctrines, and tells as, the peoole—who aro always fully believing with good Dr. Watts, Rstlgioa some was desired To maks see lea lem— ma firmly attached to them. As illustrations of Berman literature, he gives us the following, taken from the " Daniathat": -- 1111•SDIX0 • CAIN Wilk! A 1111100011 WAS DISTDOTAD DT A DIOR OF swim. Ob essibeet ! Klan, seledstim, sad the heads of tbe peeps mese ess mod ours then that met andel usw be kid, wed mall sibbses extestridtthed 61 7 gall net soy, '' Cdt. did ors bas est woe belies Ise, the yeellelleeee.tbeireefteeineshisteed lino be thole sad only , W7ik tiumaly gn 5.r every has deebted dot ebbe add Maidens see bobroyed by tomb/ who, ertgbtally iseigedlesat. have In the mom et doe beam pewees!. /isms Illustration . is Mum limn be Deer es 'rim Ileabneiee Wei Mug, rid a bomb be wbon be eeerelied by ley and by Or day, isaisd as as eserbel pine, the mg lb. bremle VIM sift pada as Wall via beam me • beendial LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1858. white cloth; meths king was helping bimetal a drop of honey as large as • mustard-seed Sell on the cloth ; the king and the bramin both saw it ; the king, maintaining his dignity, did not wipe it up, and the twersin, it being more Immediately be fore the king, would not venture to stretch out his arm to do ao ; a fly came and ate it; but neither would more to drive it away : then • spider came and swallowed the fly; still, though Mo th saw it, neither would drive it away : sad after this a lizard seized and swallowed the spider and, even then, neither drove it away ; nett a rat came and swallowed the lizard ; still, though both saw it, neither would Wafer" : then a cat came sad ate up the rat • this • dog shocked the cat, and the owners of the oat and dog sad stlll the king and the breaths did cot in to put • Mop to it, but continued thoughtlessly to enjoy themselves. The owner of the dog west to one of the pnnces, and the owner of the oat to another, and when both had collected a strong party they came to blows ; sad then, though the king mad the hernia, and the ministers tried to quiet the disturbance, they could not, and, the strength of the parties Inoreseing, the king , the bramis, the wealthy, sad the poor were killed sod destroyed ; and thus the kdom of Besares raise to as sad, as is well know's, all thro gh a single drop of hooey. This the words of the gods of the suconsion of worlds, Mew, the recluse, the son of the king of Bruits, revealed to the great king Mahe. Thamadah. Another extract is from the "Decisions of Prin cess Thoo-dhamma loan," a work translated from the Burmese, by Captain iiparks, Principal Assistant Commissioner of Arrscan. The subject is =II RICH =AD . , DAUGHTUR AND HT& TRIII JOVIAL then lived 4erealdb iNIIIOIII atillalr a worm frioadahip. Three of them had sadism ass, whilst the fourth hod sa oaly daughter of pent beauty, sod to her sash of the throe yew UM Oat a IMISSOLVM. The Ant ised that if she ad hams she we Ahem he would perfor m her biased rites with every as. To this her puma replied, "It r wail." The mooed meat to say that in the above tees he woold soiled bar ashes. To this also her parents Moiled their swat The third mat to say that he would wake Ur tomb; to which her pinata rotorsed the moss mow as been. 11; rineeT . l da dl. Wire a. lad &Nebel her /does year, sad her desired dm yoga( same to bay her se they bed • wtoreapos We Snit performed the rites of the dewed collected and removed hr maws, sad the third kept weigh over them in the cemetery, aecordiag to their respeetlve punier. A giro, who had come from the Himalaya forests, happening to par that way at the time, saw the rim mesa keeptag was* and inquired the 1111111011 of hie Mai so, to which he replied he wee +stride. over the home of As dead. " Would you wish the deed to be reetered to lifer salted the jogs. " I would," espied the yea* ; upon this the game restored list clamed to ein all her gristle' Meaty of form aad beam. The fret Ara man. soa said (when he law her), " I bore , 1 her were to the !need Ode and burnt it, therefore oegtt she not to be .in. 1" The second, " I collected Ism lama, might she ael to he mine r' The third, " Whilst I wee wasehlag in the semetery she returned to life, ought she not I to be mine? Bet what is the nes of disputing with melt other 1 Lot es submit to the decision of prisons Theo dimmer flo they all three repaired to her prennos end railed be her the Asir. Who. she had 11•1111 a them she Wee pvejedpseat : " I eriessend this tatter ; ono of yen beret the corpse of the dears!, end week his way : Ws mooed collected bar oho, and did thew. : bet the thkd kept watch over her reniaine, although the fenny at • watcher hi a weeskey b degraded to lb. seventh Dying his welaing die the dosed selerald to Ifi e rtt a e: bre, se be demeted her est in death, ist bin be her partner la life." The morale of the following is animpeschable: THE POTTS.. AND THE WASHIIIMAN. Is the ii•.aafaT.;:.• 7 4-ba, m i a tea w aa ri nai . zsg as issl 2L2L piest all. = le wh t o o base the eight of the weskit e hair bed &squired by wading Moth* he deternierd le ones to as op* rep tars with kin._ With this view be went to the kiog sad said, "Tour Majesty's revel .1.0.51 is Meek ; but if you wen to Sam the washentea to wash It white, would you sot beams lord of the wide, elephant r' This speech wee est iamb firma any seal fer the king's advsatage, but became he thought that if the elder was gives to the washer's* socordiag *hie segptelloa, rid the elephaat should not tarn white air all, the Mhos of the washerman would come to an NIL The king es being the ratios of the potter, took for grained It wee dame, beteg doh** is winged ems, ems hr the maims mit= bin to woe tin mil rasp** white. The washermaa, *slag through the potter's dolga, as. plied, " Our art esquires that, in order to Meech ilea,* soosid first pat It is a boiler with soap sad water, awl *ea rub it well. la Pietas/mast ably cm Majesty's elephant be made white." The Meg, eowddr that it wee a potter's bongos sad seta writernesa'r, le b pots, celled ter the paw, sad sail la " Heilsole pot* • pot is noshed to War say ele la : west rase eau lame recojej ad er i tt=oo•." TIM yens; ea realvter this ceder, all hie hinds and wilatiens ; mad after they bed so eamisted a east easa*y stag, b mils a pet Se uTi le the sisphat, whisk ea soespistioa be laid belleg Wen, whir &dewed It over te Its wedserwse. The weehatEr is tha soap NA ; bet es ca as the abashes{ h foot apes It, it broke in pier. Mhos this potter made stay others, bet they were Alter tee Welt, se **the water amid a* be mein to boil la Om, err leo this, se *et the bet premiere of the el - Meets teen Neselad them le Owen I. this maser being seasartly unpisyst he wrath, to suand tolls boars, and so he was attosty Wool. Therefore seek es she at the deetnestlea ef ethers em Gad that their weapons will fail to rash these whets elf blinded, and will only recoil ups lair Mt barb. tios* • torsos be ever so poor, he cagy net to India evil age bast others. Mau who ate guilty of Pemobaress animas should be avoided. After all, we mast fall back on the Indian mu tinies: they are a reality—our annexation of Bar m& is merely an hypothesis. Mr. Dunlop—the brother, we believe, of the ladies whose " Timely Retreat" received a favourable notice in this journal not long since—as his contribution to the poen' history of the mutiny, gives an account of the services of the Meerut Volunteer Hone, a small force of some forty or fifty, organised by himself, and effective notwithstanding few of them had any military experience, for they " the hereditary courage of their alp* possessed he could all ride ; many of them were s some of them crack shots and admirable ) =. men." Thev were all men of the right stamp, de termined not to give in or be beaten, whatever die- 1 oouragements they received. Take the following as an illustratioe : • Motes mess was MOM ant uap,p whisk did Ewa r Whir oar swims Yves more comf rrtable. Our mum sedoson tesmos, Mu mu derived, were se NUM GM* 34:brobra table-servants, whose shim so ft , or otherwise, of quitting our asfelagolllM Welly be Pagelsesd by the way is whisk we enders derinere. I have karma a issfelds, the mended is shill quite restratot veer dil sisergiasil sod read oat sisal by • yealliner. sag e ruS ca r has the noinhers of the moray way loss he a mowed alas to the fines asteradmiles est to the mite aimallsts at least eked& sew wry apreesloa. A lust of WNW/ hienel the apieskof the. reader, who, Is slialisa be as amompos bra tilles seat the table, ex claknek "Melk sty Ids. whzt w ai tit. ewer to the worst, we will finish 'Alb • sag ef Considering the ssewiee done by this volunteer force, we cannot be turprind that Mr. Dunlop finds fault with military met Wile hold it u an axiom that no amount of stay and campaigning, no course of amateur evolution or drill, can gift a civilise with the inspiration for commend which liitriteatace acquires by purchasing his com ma petting oe his red coat. As oar author hag of this opinion we are not surprised to find MID severs strictures here and there. The general. for instance, commanding et Meerut who suffered the %Frilly mutineers unmolested to go to Delhi, he issinuatea. was the cause of the delay of months lb. attack on Delhi. Mr. Dunlop finds great MOM with the character of the men sent out ander Ilistrw si ztem of competitive examinations, thinks Lag has a wonderful ' insight into Indies stat i rei r :,tilieTes that the mutiny was planned by Musulmano, and deprecates the peea liarly cautious policy pursued, which despising guerilla warfare and attempting to do almost every thing by one enormous army has protracted the struggle to an extent which has very seriously injured our prestige. Such is an outline of Mr. Dunlop's views—we most add that his narrative is clear, well expressed, and reads like So gembie anal honest work of a genuine and hosed are. Its slue is materially ice sassed by the splefted drawings it contaiss of the various native beeps. In soodading . thie adios we cannot do bettor than quote the follow ing antedote relative to the STOICISM OT Tan 'SPOT. its asse le be brag wens up Who nelbevre the sew Mews hilillwawr *Shah reek awl Amami s u n the en aaaftfse awls. The pay !mender wressted the Ma mod his ark Mimi uniswasa. Their beads, I remerked, were net *isms& as they &sea have bees, bet whim the arts were reed, they did set as then as they might how dew ; they were Neehte la dying, sad vas of thew sing e sake sweaty Ms ideates. Often sad rhea have I esse nativse enswated. et an ages, ef every age* sad Ws in meekly, yet sem hue I sea st them= at the sus Id; they died with a stoicism that in Ramps would excite setaintineeM sad admiration ; yet the very same men behave ia some instances with the rankest cowardioe in the Lid; crowds of them routed and ignomi ninuely put to died, by mere handfuls of Europeans, few of whom, whatever their conduct to battle would equal walk to exe cution with ual indiffsrence. I hive heard of this difficult question in metaphysics Wag put to one of themselves. "It , live in the legs; "- he replied, the whole fault is la the legs ; often when we have made up our minds to die, end hear the cheer of the "Gone" (pale fame), our legs carry us off slimiest our will." Our remaining work is of a very different cha racter. The title is taking, but It is, we fear, calcu lated to mislead the public; indeed, we fear that it has been selected for some such purpose. Of the Wounded Officer we some know what to say. It is clear that he must have had a great deal of leisure time on his hands or he could never have spun out his narrative into a couple of volumes. The first volume has not a word about the mutinies. Instead, it contains an account of his father, of his schoolmaster, of his mother, and brother, and sisters —of his adventures as a grill, of his bearing as an officer in the Sikh campaign, of his return wounded to England, and of his ardent love for that peerless paragon, Mies hale. whose father, a very vulgar made himself particularly disagreeable, se only fathers of very pretty daughters tan. In the middle of the second volume the author commences the history of his escape. But as we have been so deceived by the title of the work it is not very willingly that we accord him our confidence when he attempts to redeem his pro mise. When the mutiny in his regiment, long ex pected but delayed, breaks out at Alumpore, the Wounded Officer escapee with two others. A terrible time they had of it—hiding in jungles, living on any rubbish they could find in the field, making soup of frogs and other creatures equally loathsome. After hairbreadth escapee and deadly perils they reach Nynee Tal, where they exchanged their rags and dirt and hard fare for the usages and comforts of English society. Here he makes up his mind to return to England—a determination to which the knowledge that Joan ?ere was dead, and had left his daughter twenty thousand pounds, twisted him. Before leaving, however, he takes part in a skirmish with the enemy, and is again wounded, this time a bullet having penetrated the flesh of the blade bone. Our 'tailor returns with his companion Morris, finds Min Jones lovelier than ever, and marries her, and inti mates that his sister bus made a captive of his friend. We trust it may be so, and that Morris may make a good husband. We have only to regret that the Wounded Officer has done injustice to his family by reporting their conversation, and injustice to himself by assuming a form suggestive of fiction and book making. A bond fide narrative is one thing ; one founded on fact—we all know what that means—is another. If we assume this latter is the true de scription of the Wounded Officer's volumes, he mast remember that he has only himself to blame for this misconception, if such it be. REJOICINGS OTER THE ATLANTIC CABLE. LATEST BY TILEGP.APH. "Niw You', Tc " The following important message has this Want bees received. Oor redlotiass have, as read, been Med early waled. We did in ear prophetic soul that John Zed would fare op set • diger ire than we did. Wel, elk-ree, it's the gel. There ere tso crocodiles about ft. Tits oil 'seed hr isms going the meting opossum. The Bridebers, we kr. are set • whittle less excited and elog dollegred Ws we eh. Britannia his been going off at half wok, mew is see 111. Tee, !k-see, less het. Our liqwe's genuine erns breered, nest end DO ways gaudy. We kinder °delete r osr register air of the ma grit. There diet no small lee drat thew John 8011, so we gauged him, le an all-ered der aid loss ; but when he doss glt his lard, he sparr otl HM a wet ez on the tall sad of a thun derbolt. Wei—aboat the Telegraph ; heres the latest tixias of It • .' . Punch to Bunkum, greeting : " Tin trinnellitrili lien* has been one too teeny far ne. All Bodeed fro soft amp with delight in hearing of It. Bedlam is arm ma Neiman ;imps 1. choker. Fifty million loamy eilisidnillims daily imned. Not so mach es • strait waistcoat to in Ind for love or money. The wield men is Inland Lie frill fish wits la consequence. Tb lard Meyer Y is Mb* ellifrement at the Tower. " The pigskins keno Off MOay been on the widest goals of rpladeen, ud - of 'cot. Boma ides of their extravagant,* my pillage be deemed whoa we state Mat sixties aides (inelodfre Lantos, Liverpool, mad Hoak kry-in-the-liolle) hare bun noted of entire to Cnaterbory Plain, and thanes& • losers el at the sialcmal apes's. Them wee • grand *Rig ad *ewer* on the roof of Windsor Castle, whiek wee distinctly visible at Parts and Bt. Petersburg. It. Pads wee Ilia with eaphthe, and the dame .rat up at midnight es en illsraisated balloon, with the Lord Mayor's nook and four attached by way of car to itodallt pantriesink* thenholdm, the Lemathan wu to the top of P _Amon MW, gad blown cep as shi ngled fifteen &mead Mame. Pismo of her Wert picked =the summit °Olen Mac, and the armed of the as woke three damns it Venice. " The illumintiess elne wen on the Wee anmive and saphmin MIL Oes Wm. laid as at the goverseanat expease, the meet eilessipit devisee were Monad to make us of it. Is hem& Mellish the lamp-posh merely were umehred, and • frith to the esthete ; whence, ou either side the ruedirop. of fro abet cep whisk over the fret be whim more magma, new pm works were owns* built he the oconos ; sad beck mks were JAI dews to ken or • supply. Perhaps the phase devise wee that is Piotedily ; when for upwards of Onsesillne en both sides of the Wm, the pa was miles* is water khan eltbienes, end • fountain of . frien Mid teeth drom every pet. 'Bar see bles eartrop limited to merely gee and fireworks. Than were Main papered for ruby hem then On visual. For one attire week the Allmon of Leedom dined fourteen U... a-day, aml eensteleoll pet men hem plates of turtle at ink het. Throusibest the wheinelthe meerepoile ell the beked-petsto ens wme throws egos to the phis ; tun it the etneet-bope apes ISA were Ire elehtrogel-torty hours he the free-Ni of the Ivory boy Jett of these wee putted wise Mee plunder as he could me, and then was gins haft • tes of Balltent Book" to carry home with him. A licensed winery' feed sad • tas tes party m c bald simultmosely at the Crystal and the nempesse and ginger bear alemorthy. free for druskonstem next rsondei emonsted to the sum of ante= millions Mr line. Every dusk rind in England was entertained with ban, the beig, op On memorable occasion y. Bath me. Ap ed end Shoff of lollipop were mm 4 ont asl to all of them who were mi. Oa , sad the man adult bed • peony meth of brandrbelis. Babies is arm had • Jack is-the-box inen then and were allowed to wheel away as nay poprtereed Me so they mid ph In their On tie elm swain the names wes M all" :1111611:1719 .. xl beige bean over weeby It= spa the ice ; and elm al the ark& peerless it Wes • bassi slim, heves hundred beekeleme into , poled en the fragments. " 'At ell the thestree, of men the.. Ti. peedlen• peramosees, and Al.mek' sad Corneae were Omen epee le Ile b r th. mod pima.. a the heed name& The sabb proper-rieters leak put In the *nth tin and made themselves ausepicsone by their nebereat platy. Per the emerment of the poplars, arena leap Use mein ease uff at Chime% is which sone bet memo were suffered to exerts: " —Pitmeh. Tit 11 MILCANTILI MARIA* ASSOCIATION 07 , Ltvaatoot..—At the merle. et tbe rolookalea yaserday, it wr and thee ass* sersdadias wtth roma mar be • reed w be reeved la the sad to be cesverbot rie to ri IM ft ter mar tia, wow set *ay rhea resorias tererehly. Aceerd roVNl'vert awl elitemorio et Ur drama, the orw rooks bre wry eardireeyeratare, worber et mew 1 bore Motor her hoovered by meet ~ars bo MO, irtai ' Mauiballlttee era whohemps ler bar added le its nadloa Teem It wee mired by sear of tbe members tire the dilliedir wllk dr Laden Arowiedes bed bra re dos4 e i gay diguollmerleeN art that lry amber d‘o MOWN.' et bilk rneoe cosiolly glib or& ether. they ovoid mom i = lik ra arlr eifeetmat et the verse over& It wee reatired es astir al biesibiole Ibie Warts sod roo row el the alltry, thee lb. J. Mat, lobe bad Ira bra corbeded oellbra areerile swore, bed bra Ward to bike doe psi el ernes& It wee she latlmated that ere tt the earls red wirer bottwee et the 'oda* wadi wa rd b Aa dalbrey et loreese as surds et tarter le ger Wes ma. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MUSIC. LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL. LEEDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Festival began this morning. The extraordi nary excitement caused by the visit of the Queen gave way to another excitement not leas extraordi nary ; for among the people of Yorkshire the love of music, especially those branches of it which com prehend grand choral harmony, is as strong u among any other people in the world. The general rehearsal necessarily took place be fore her Majesty's arrival, and occupied the whole of Monday, under Dr. Bennett's direction. There wu a full muster of the band and chorus, and nearly the whole solo vocal performers were present. The instrumental band wu 95 strong, and included the whole orchestra of the London Philharmonic So- eiety, reinforced by several select performers on different instruments from the principal Yorkshire towns, Leeds, York, Halifax, Huddersfield, and Bradford. The chorus, consisting entirely of York shire people—the Yorkshire choristers have no superiors in the world—was thas divided : —Trebles, 63; contraltos (female), 18; alias (male), 43; tenors, 60 ; basses, 60 ; in all 244. The whole orchestral and choral force thus amounting to 340 ; a small amount compared to the enormous host at Exeter Hall, or even the number whom I heard last week at Birmingham ; but I have often bad occasion to observe that real musical power is not to be measured by the strength of numbers, nay, that the very re verse is often themes. The Leeds orchestra and chorus is fully adequate to the grandest effects, in the largest locality in which music can really be heard ; a fact abundantly proved by the performance of to-day. The principal vocal performers are Madame Clara Novell°, Mrs. Sunderland (a lady of great reputa tion throughout the north of England), Madame Weiss, Miss Helena Walker, Miss Dolby, Miss Palmer, Miss Crosland, Miss Freeman, Madame Alboni, and MdUe. Piooolomini ; Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. W. Cooper, Mr. Inkersall, Mr. Weiss, Mr. &alley, Mr. Winn, Mr. Hinohcliffe, Signor Giuglini, Signor Rossi, and Signor Vialetti. The solo instrumentalists are Miss Arabella Goddard, M. Swinton, Mr. H. Blagrove, Mr. Webb, Messrs. C. and T. Harper, Mr. Williams, Mr. Waetsig, and Mr. Lucas. The organists are Mr. H. Smart and Mr. \V. Park ; - and Mr. R. B. Burton is the chorus. master. The Oratorio this morning was Elijah:: and of its performance I really have little more to say than that it has never been surpassed even at Birming ham. The character of the Prophet wu sustained by Mr. Weiss, to whom this part is now almost always assigned u to the person moat competent to do it justice ; and certainly on this occasion he has fully maintained what I may call his right to it. I never was mere strack with the power and quality of his voles, or with his grave and lofty delivery of Mendelssohn's sublime music. Madame Clara Novello, as it appeared to me, was in still better voice than at Birmingham, and did greater justice to the divine air, " Hear ye, Israel, which may well be called the gem of the work. She was exceedingly happy in :the scene of the miraculous restoration of the widow's son, which' she sang with exquisite beauty and most touching expression. Miss Dolby being unfortunately indis posed and unable to appear, her place wu ably sup plied by Miss Palmer, a young lady who is gradu ally becoming one of our finest contralto singers. Her natural gifts are excellent, and she studies her art assiduously. She sang the air, " Woe onto them who forsake them," with its true expression—the sorrow and compassion of an angel for the sins of human nature; and in the other beautiful air, " 0 rest in the Lord," she emulated Miss Dolby in persuasive sweetness. In the grand oese when Jezebel denounces the Prophet to the people, and cotemaads that he shall be slain, Mim Palmer did not rise to the dramatic force of the eitaa- tion : but this is no disparagement to her, for neither . . does anyone else, except Madame Viardot, who dis plays in this scene a dramatic power unique and unrivalled. The tine solo nonrated pieces—the quartets and trio—were sweetly and delicately sung ; and, as to the cbornses,"anything more perfect than their execution lam unable to imagine. Such is the a plomb of the singers and the completeness of their ensemble, that each vocal part mews uttered by one individual, and the entire choral har mony is like a quartet of giants. These Yorkshire choristers, moreover, have superb voices, both men and women—full, sweet, and mellow, without a grain of harshness; and they attack every point of response and imitation with a precision which shows how thoroughly they understand the music. Though (as I have said) their number was small compara tively with those of other places, yet I have never heard immense power more magnificently put forth. The vast and gorgeous hall was crowded to the doors. The principal performers, u they entered the orchestra, were warmly welcomed ; and the con ductor, who appeared last, was received with a thunder of applause which seemed to shake the walla. The people of Yorkshire are proud—as they well may be—of Sternal& Bennett, and rejoice to hail him as their countrymen. At this evening's oosoert, his pastoral minted', " The May Queen," is to be produced, the principal parts ring by Madame Clara Novell°, Miss Dolby, Sims Reeves, and Weise. It is a lovely thing, and its encores is certain. Bo indeed is the success of the FsetivaL The sale of tickets for every perform ance is already sufficient to insure this result ; and the demand is as brisk as ever. TR; 1111121701 D MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—Hrne reap, SNIT. 7.—A as ( of the stewards of the late Hail Festival his Jest bus bell Ins, es audit the rasp sad sseerois the noollo, Obit tone ad le be ter assediag the sandystioss of en porde'. Aikoudit, frets the mass of the attorksos, seesiosed by deaths he irked coast, hakes, the abuses of Shin. sod °Oar adverse sbasseteorese dee tisecissey dzollede that of the bet heeled by gest Ilk., tbb mare lOU lave to be divided meow tweet:rive Sowards. Os the other bead, dr recipe is Wolf of the Cirerseses Widow. sad Orpheao Charity we war by Said, 1001. this the 1100.4111 04 the Ind trbodal babel, is 1866 fieversi addltiesel esbesip doss ires lately bees reeelsd, es add I. the desseloss ad howl at J. dison of the oalliskal. The sew sateettpdoos bele& 1001. free Min Wallinlin, of Tome work, 261. frees Lord Eatesese, sad 101. oak frost Camas Pools sled Las. noes auks the parr esbewiptiose up to SOL The Warts ear dividend at 1101. is yet te Gess, ma. wide ems father disseicas, h is lisped 1.1011. wilt b. mama. 5141. was the son canseted !rthe dimity Is 1616. 1101 BALLOT M O VIDLNT.—Th• Women et the Bar Sorry hire rewind frost " A lirdeei Oder eir Armory, who whirr Idoreit tire serrearta, the este el 404 far tba um el dr saahty. LONDON ONNIDAL OMNIBUS COMPANT.-11tO ladle rho kr the vest soft thet 4, 1868, yrs lo,sete. tie al. THE DEAN OP GABLIBLE AND THE BEV. PBECENTOB LIVINGSTON. On Tuesday morning the Bishop of Carlisle, assisted by Dr. Travers Tvrlm, chancellor of the diocese of Landon, and the Rev. C. J. Burton, chancellor of the diocese of Cuffsle, as assessors, held a Court in the Chapter-house, for the purpose of heating an appeal of the Rev. T. G. Li vingston, minor canon and precentor, arising out of a dispute which at the time created much interest in the public mind. Mr. Edward Jamas, Q.C., and Mr. Lawrie appeared for the Dean sad Chapter. Mr. Temple, Q.C., represented Mr. Livingston, the defendant. Seversl questions were discussed as to the powers of the court and the nature of the evidence permitted to be offered, and which was very voluminous. I The nominal point at issue, and which the bishop had to 17, was the right to prescribe the selection of music to be used the cathedral service. Mr. Livingston claimed this right under a clause which gives the precentor the command of ' the minor canons, clerks, and choristers—" Quidquid ille legend= cut canendum priewripwrit prompts parent de- I bent." It was for the bishop, as visitor, to decide whether the general authority of the dean does not override this limited jurisdiction. The facts are theme draft of a selection of music for the fifth Sunday in List Irall= to Mr. Livingston by the organist, containing an from the " Messiah," to which be entertained objesinne. He furies/dad the draft to the dean and seams, with a marginal note objecting to the anthem, but not suggesting any substitute, and received it back again ' with a memorandum by the dean dissent ing from the objection. The precentor next addressed to the dean a letter asking him to reconsider his judg• meat, but on the following day, being applied to in the usual course to furnish the customary bet of the next Sunday. music, he, not having received any answer from the dean, wrote and exhibited lists altered in conformity with his own opinions. Upon this an angry correspondence took place. The dean prohibited Mr. Livingston from having anything further to do with the ringing lists, and eventually suspended him from his office. The disputed anthem was restored to its place in the bat, the dean's name being appended to it es an authority, and that of Precentor LivingaWn struck out. Upon this, Mr. Livingston presented certain charges against the dean, which he vainly endeavoured to induce the chapter to reodve. The dean then pronounced formal sentence upon him, a muse in which he was supported by the canons rest dentieryof the cathedral. Against this decision Mr. Livingston appealed to the visitor. Mr. Temple opened the ease and stated the facts set out in the appellant's petition, and these, so far as they went, were not disputed. Mr. James, on behalf of the Dean and Chapter, contended that the grounds of Mr. Livingston'a dismissal were not solely those alleged in the document purporting to dismiss him, and entered into a long statement, and read many letters endeavouring to show that the rev. precentor had been wilfully contumacious end disrespectful to his superiors since his appointment in 1856. At the conclusion of the learned counsel's speech the court adjourned until Wednesday, when Mr. James announced his intention of examining the dean and canons end the or ganist. There is a strong biting in Carlisle in reference to this subject, the cspitaler body having been for some time past very unpopular with the people of the old cathedral city. BAILWAT COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SAWICZ' AND CARLISLE. A meeting of representatives from local committees, and from the various towns and districts Interested in railway eummententha between Hamrick and Carbabk, was held on Tarn rp nemeen, in the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh. Mr. Weber Wileas, manufacturer, Bawl* was mild to the Ask, end there were presen t Midas, from Havrick—Mr. JameeTornbull, chief magistrate; Mr. John Pennon. junior. SlMessrs. George Winos, John Wilson, John im Laing, manufacturer. ; Robert Preece .• Thos. Purdom, banker. From Helm—Dr. Mar a& Ranksme; Kr. P. Roy, Nenthorn ; Dr. W. Medium* ift: Theme Henderson, Shallow; Mr. W. Thomson, Over- Reithergb ; sad Mr. James Tait W.S. As repro...stades of thepreeost and councdl of Po rtobello—Mr. Hugh Paco. lie ilelkirk—Mr. J. N. Murray, Philiphaugh ; Mr. Bath =lLL, sad Mr. D. C. Altheada, solicitor. From Kr. John Coalmine, Met magistrate; Mr. bionteatle, manufacturer; and Mr. James Hopkirk, From Dolkeith—Hamm. George Douglas, John m, Wm. Porteous, and Mr. Alex. Mitchell. From Jedburgb—Mr. John Ord of Muirhoaselaw, Mr. Wm. Rid dell, Hondas.; Mr. Wm. Soak Tympendeth; and Kr. Geo. Mom, jun., solicitor. Mr. John Jardine of Merlin lerepn Lidamidan. Mr. Wm. Hobkirk, corn merchant; and Mr. Robert Brown, bressfounder, Edinburgh and Mr. Edward Glynn, Newcastle, who intimated that be attended ter Mr. Caution of Hadayside, chairman of the Border Geonties Railway Company. Altar reviewing the post efforts for railway communication between Mask& end Carlisle, the chairman explained that thismaning wee entirely independent of the North British ==isragtor thato pur pose itmaala o t r al a W u; a t L . la bl i t i my of aveldbi owelbsr contest in parliament In his New the anon was to apply for • royal esembsies to settle is Om In reply to Dr. Maokenals, he ebbed that die aground webs sewrebdea was 41=by the sada. owl smedwee fry the ponds, we whore b woe peridst This was • mbar of mere thst ai sesz b e keel gar the lbe between Hawk& end i re ael Mtleet Os secs the erubla s t e r k lair way tells of boodnad. The and Glasgow, end Meow sad kW& edam lbws were all working together ; laded Illie rsillway • whew of Scotland had been swallowed q W the rent In flows sad power of the Criedrnian the only way of obtaining an Indsa?dr aY ejit a in d of through sniffle from the nort h of Sesthend --lavernew, Aberdeen, Forfar, Arbroath, and Dudes— threw& Inis by the await route to Lithrpeol sad Mae eineler. The Galedenth Company had no Merest in dew the twills el the district, and it wea stated by liedeant itinglenianllll7, before a committee of parliament, that " with • sc.heme for • line in order to a ltirnek= It was ezosoingth likely that the mg t of the Board of Trade walla conduct be 6sen 1,4881Vr,601E. oaths thane. and the pense, he understood, would The lish susiatics, moved by Dr. WILT, and so waded by Th. Roe, approved of the conduct of fleedeputa tics to Lawton last session In not prowler am the ap pointment of a royal cataseteeta. Tbe work moved b Mr. Towreozz, chief magistrate a Rawl* and by Mr. Coulters's, chief magi- Meted Gelmbhis, expressed the opinion that the objec 011111Minh peationdy existed to the appointment of such a i•lrbeelltdeellay TER MEW, UMW i re PATON, Ma momild by Mr. Mrrozzu, Walk declared that the esestenedort of • railway from Scalied to England is a matter of witted lap , and pup! kw inquiry wider the authority of ate OMR Mdre O bee& wieblitst Mr. PATOX remarked that in dirr ersibt ROT to take the side of the Ram, Otempany or the Geledcabin; he to- Ilesedielb when ARRIOUB that the Ann of t .. hoto effect. Tle. apined by Mr. EDWARD GLetnr, Newiii4l4 4.4o4 ___ by_ Mr. Oark of nebbr i ze p la se n w th a e s t I,...rarearltm... a th• owilalbli WINIIMIst We podia yirlinelir Om wired., bent Hewitt, lay s Zr elia=d b o y ( to Carder. , A il Mb It only be tilltfatervesdos dose a 'retyrdeembile• that the latereas soh ephdone test mkt es•be rubjell wes to 7 =War rerivo w apply to all ill /AWL, kadownerr aw mee others intermeod, ispiatfrifie le idle most et a repel repels Is onewit 41i bi=3:1 6 Sd railway %newest' the cordwl and the worth- north-s=4la . ell those were aid • own:aides was aerobia to any thaw sa g Ot Mort i• a future weeder. A lag lot lb. laido W•T !La ItaltilmmumPT.—T=l9lrardireed 99100.1.- lasseleis Bost, arobiala sad warhatwals, wee IseS es the ilhedield Bralingtey Conn, sa wilati nwm... Merfet wee =ado kaowa that a the beakrate Jonethes Bee n . to soap" the at emenvoset seta t. to light by his heahneary, leee abernadid to the soldintat. The Mane. Beet up to • not nos ego 11:1 4 :&z: recur is the ennereiel world. William 1 who wee the mere seas rear la the = ii r la lea elee L am i r d.. 7lB :l l Osld li t risl am ar .g xwiessry tiw issdiag issal aillicomanwittiosto lain body, TOO trawl for wort of the Waileywn Menlo in the anat. Se sal sad religious • rasa was be eseseal that may I maw salsa him to eat as base aler their wills. It is sew dasseral list fr anal yaw pa he has has to his ova an the { a id than prints train 01100111111111114 of than ode- Ina tee kw, sad Me reign set soden banda na maw _ponflunot ohm* anis be ine wt =la light. Mean who le net !op ti oned lathe Magni spin his brother, led peeped • banes end on WWI el Me Ins, hat of so untionnory • nine that as edarearat wee erlAriei a the 9th Oakes/ for easeatiseate es ba ade. The ease of beskreptey wee abet la the War eat le be inalify to whiney the wine el Mtn espial ken • Ins who eneneded te their teer. ei Bares) Wien The salicaor of the gaa g' leleWeera ad that the Ina Mean to wire, th• asmoary. snits of she beehrepes. The V:" hi- Wad is then of ea tenon the hods al whisk bon enbenied by Withers I. Beet, here lied Idie is ammaary, of weskit ales have beta serval on Me /Men amigos'. Notin wee On that it W. I. Beet did on *gyre st the ant Cron"' he wend be astiewed„—ineinder Barriims. Came Ownicr.—lien Hurwitz Ms bats. the calefolisi Pool Morphy in • Int werawder. The pm. fond Ones bee. 17 , 11 a: ka." is' woes. 11 ,0 I r 11 r ..., ' Ix . .......w 51 'AM M• • 6110. 6 ....... ----- aohod ...bad no Pia