The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

4 1 . NEWSPAPER' . 4) - - , ......___ 1 ' , G • \ .1 • -'• g P . ...'...... I 71 • I "7- ...-/-- -- 0 .2" . No. 4,425.] RA. MONEY WIGRAII sad lOW (al L.wiput_LLlll PACIM nips bb _ lip !41 . 4,9uri.r.5t aess., eb.hove as Baas as A ism whaAATURDA Y. tar ilia o.B. — iimtipip. mo w a s (Upper Taika ihe XlNEMX XA. BM ess W. i sesast : •Os Aft Soft TWA. hos sr d Wm& ad war alb. wood end seiless whisliampfte 000. sailissmosa. Assf.Ak. kook Orsss, soll sem i id insimisa Alp. Soft nil fled aging, agar we Inds Se Asetralis lier impaimmildims I* all deeme d pamspos Gm smsorprosS. srl dr we um ea •spsdnisi ssrpsa—lhr ANA& sr mow swifts Mad. AAped. lel *miss. IMO lbws. Mem iirliptua saillossOAA Liediam& stn.' pres by Ws bee st pia aft scassysi lows nsitionios ft Masud' ile•shr lar somml4k. Amp. f aa staved .lass Mr Ord chums taw MESSRS. WONKY WIGWAM and SONS' (of Ilmelnrell-yard.=erl al man MU IPS to Ar qT IA IJA.—P.• 41. TOO MIA areal LS• imgv• Da Dods ow Tt' EA) tY. 'be fib et Paw/am alba at ne• away .Ye aclw.ll.l apps oft froalock • % viso kw ...a J. a. ATTIrOW. eammeader: ft Se MS left Dada MD dip lam use a Mamma ice. ne es! braid is of lacket•orbk* Ynrksitler. Itast. sod after Imi. OrigarNs. rid lips, Milt red Mod impowly flat Ike proem traie Ss Avelmile. Het ragumsigns lit at dims fid r. mom lee opir pirmol. rid AG will arzys=acm mow. —ne WOW ..r ramagp •164 le Di sad =ri, irlik WM* VOW. WI I. awl Iles alk laggiskaa. by this OW of poisis an asemedl fres rigillmies I. ill inl •drs Ur essisidaw km. mai somedshrs hr s W. fan& Y sca ms 003111113010ATION to XI Z X lINIK UX .—Tbe L 1711, 00.040 04. l'Cloi /T IMP COMPANT MO Asitipmred Ins Screw is Se lial garWLMOt V X PM. sdrelm lii ft AM ma emeemodbeiree Oft wow A X. aM X iplisft Oa Ossonsmr ailiss. Pinned prow, I ipies., a ifte m. Prompes st cu e& liod us Waken us% bodied Iseur.-114 WIN" mambo I% rrlMA3l " ;ra m 47ll, Willembool. Limped; or le smd MART. a. Xing Wllllmixest. ally. REG LIAR STEAM OOMMENICATION i 0 1 111113111 , 10 once .61111.—The leo Liollidom wow .oramer LONDON. Lltptain BLIDIUMO, WIY eloor ontorarsb for the short pill. M SAYI It DA Y. rod low .b 511.NDAT MOEN. ING ooze. flout ./ 111.4., !ploys. Zambia asecognmodslaoa for rtiog=• rms. 1 it“ elm. /IS oused coblo. stat. iaU. desk, 41. 7 -For frolekt, pump. tr.. rapt/ GRAM, o n PMl4llft 11, Lad kmo„ MI. LC LONDON and NIIRTH WESTZBIg RAILWAY. s URI:W.IU RV &ACM, TUESDAY. WEDNE4DAY, and THI IMP AV. Igth. 14:11„ aW Uth November. YlksT and SECONI.O CLAIM ORDINARY DAY riceuer4 bob at the Custom Kolbe to SHREWSBURY by all Trains to bat plain eterpt tb Ai 45 p.m. train from London. "bleb to ant rime 001, . on Do' 115. 1-gth November. .01 he available to retion by all tieei• room that place, op to and Including Vlll/4 1. lurk Norrot,se r. By order, 11. CAHILWILL, Geuend Manager. Lubin Station, October, Wit LONDONan4I NORTH WRIITERN RAILWAY. IMPDovlb COMMUNICATION =MUM 1011GLAID AND lI:CLAN D. SAIL ar WaalAqs. Nada" a. P.m Li OM 423 .. $ A=&ft LIR niptuiro. Dub/ha time 1.1 1111 7.1 .... 7.6 rUlton. Jrparta t r Twat; Elnrstowiet. DRibUn floe ;AP &IL pm. 1143 7b L. In. 7 30 _ . K .1111. Alm u.ton. arrival ..... ILO ISM) . 6.56 Try 411 a in.. 10 31n . 5.41 p.a., sad 7.0 pm. Dean 'hafts coollinrte 4. tern between Lamina sad Bulybra4l. The 0 aim 745 • in.. I±.lo Imo, sal 614 tp ?Mao rennet. to Waren ilotrera Leaden. ;a.:.R, Euattm Oetohcr. 1360. w.' eAwicwst.t, ce.ral ilmapit. ALBERT &pa MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 7. N Aerie...is% Panama. lAmairk &W. WebShi TM Daiwa of Or Or MIL sad Omen, We Amur mg. linderi7 having brvle ed with the Alb e rt Lite Amanita Cospear. Lie an bellowiese will beleoeforth be earned miLitet!rtbrabete tills. Accumulated Puled easels A5OOOOO aubscriled Capital . INMAuti Capital Amami Income from Lite Pronlulus upwards of 110,000 ne nee bualiter Ls how progresalug M the rate of more Ikaa SYS,OIO per wrens Vrew tralkesor Its Ilortmies Report open the last valuation of llaMllllw ens al Iwo. sod the Matmeent• of accounts, It appeared ai ids that the sarpla, in Ir. our of the Albert Mew abine, after iirovidloir for rvery Ushffity on LIMASItd. The amount paid to Ow puha,. m,1.1a. end bosuns irsacieSs b more films eileM Modred thoutand pounds. lILNIIV KILLIAN! bIIITH. Acteory. C. LOWLY) SINGE* tievretary. ATONE and HEARTH STONE QUARRIES. 11.3 Te be LET es Le: tali. from Christina& nest, all Mon tralkaresa ninnies el hulking gene. Anfr sten,, sad hearth Aso, Anne at beteha erns. Warret robleity tetanus "Mesta art lasting, and els.r to the liar inserth Matins ea the ind ium tianiked mad 11.11,A1s Railway. arroning oocent,. all put& at Ibr kla; and three wiles of neWste when es• braster tar bind iconallari are anise as The quarries an new aseupt..l by Werra Nan, .1 yr-yam. one. um. /vim a& Chrtatuas neat. hr. W. inane( the traniner at Denasn• rark 11111 den the inaerin awl far terns sad porn. mlan apply to WHITS. sad WHITE. *uhrlion. It. Grer.t Ilarliserasits-ffizott. Loads& UPE R lOR PIANOFORTES.—Memers. 10 KNoOU. mki opi•ium, Woad. sad Plassio ?Lawlor. flasu,ctsren. lasi" Wit Is MI tie Mundt,. 7 a fi paiory, Ira. le Orrir MUCK I NtlnoN 0 PIA. amps= 7 ...taws. *Mit l• Namilled e• be weal le Wig .I 'woke,. awed t. the le Mal gab rue ham wad* araprrior 41wali eilimM Impered eeR plal. • Mg% syskla efetilig Slee sal" se est 0A art Oftl.le. nor Ininassie we of ..eareetima. NW err .111‘..1 WSir ind r Ilhei Or, 11•_plurid la re err le or par of tbe drawl= ma. The a 1..., lanlogroas morel find Ilalsbed kw relines elleerm Werner Jerre. W He Imre Hip pint LM at pilaw awl leselereris kw the are ander rellerek ere lise es WATHERSTON Ned DROODIN'S GOLD sit rerismie voisejod iWo ....knamb. 1,11.4. reriartarenv prior m• law Alain PwwWw , l. and rupwswohowd al law prise damp/ " SW. taw awl% Ilks moth 4 .01. weleis. Ws Wawa wria Ur Saw.. a in. iplik sod diwin —wasEwssom bowerket Orp owlordm Lark& /we. wwW. W firm, an.l Wein sr& soloblWirwus Owes si In Ye wombs awl on w saw!. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS kit LL 111111MATIND. _ T O rff 4.ms Table tort' Afton Drool serr a . JOND, - PTCV A a I. 1 6 • 1 6 • • 1S • •1• • ...—. . -....— •ID • -ACM, troved by HARRIS end ..f .ttA Ile debt /1~ CYal nis mi. Med. cryslarr:plllll, := 11 : lea 161.7.1 awl Salem upsomene e rristp. r w mil l Illersies_riesposs era. TM*. 11A1 We Wilms le Ihot a simbhii ile Mllll6 *Mob Maws Urssi, Lofts —Zs inswellow apirgai. HAIR RESTORED, La and %aukGni b 1.1. 5w..../ ItilIMA ND, all L—ill ammo lbw the. tala..t ..0 Of teat e prep, week Mk. tom. N fr.. . wart wad . . awl l o j et:r ali bewelitally meek 'l. • w. 'h. 11 1 . -r Ite "rendes Is ewes el belimee Ii pe . •....! ..n. ral e .l. i . i l a b e ellweelesiew : la il w smart\ at Wfristrin Ike Beard, awe 11eert...:.... Is te eperwerma Tee eaad r ... st la ra . lawially r.. olß ll .:=Ormilieg Ike hula of • \wont! haaa • 4 NW. wl,ll, Its tan nip et Mt). aral aro awnwr.... , lestbamlabo amillualy trashed Ni )• artral lb. 1a...t alai sand lanoll of Ns anaille. Prim 1. *1 . 7.1. , IN at rltt7.l t., leer emeNN,_ sad 10s. per beetle. • m.- WI ter - Reelatat Mamma OIL" Sal all ill, 11.44ra. ii 4% . i 4, I 1 1 11111161141 said prreumera. TEETH, IMR —Poet free, three ttarec kup ! TRY ITIAL ta rr A 1 NINO idiom OAIriIIIZLW TAT IMPIIWIVItIbbIb In ARTIFICIAL ICIViI sad MAX list L ll.k ALT!: UI. Ili. w hereby me att "rill wear bow OM Mb , . bin...o ..gav . •s. 1 helng 11144 withost epriLipe, wise" el raettl. mut wwWwlt awy opera* kw, rove a vialmbh!e cleableratmow ~. ale el* V.. wrenl-n 1.1. the dentist's awertree. Rene AO lae 4-ria•• otaterbib owl it.witiosalthip employed. while tbmi elt , ..bto I. even Ins th,sl Nat the .rdlaary awl —To be ebealbed *lli 4 Ileears Gabriel. 4eatiwts so ths Mace Days... emir begrA hie he diebem . New 110. Iterant•lrellk V. *mg 1 .7 h. • aaA 33, .14,4, yolitAbiAtth, City - The 6 . 41 .Ah1e lot 4,..1.rit I ..i•ttie reader It pre-entincar= sal 1t...1...uric appriwb N. perihelia,* yet attained: —4:lbeerver. ...I.rwi • tr•sibe .hnothl bp reed by all who Lab/ brilk : Molt sm. • will .4 , e mirth Iwo., red awe as —leaning b. net 1.. ~i .etwwebr•weMe IS 111 remosesey partiosigily to bete .. 0 * , ..... ,tiol that the nutmegs Ow the aq establbearee 1e.._141 .. Pn , ate paaokee 11.4 • rva, Plessoe. OM = s vm"." . .. alid ""' 441, tra• lawman,* abbe, Lemming: 1.16. Delki s simi• —_______ A NEVER FAILING RX3IIIDY. tnu'wt ant Anirrra DTLlot's LIVIA PILIA. ‘larrarial 1nit . ..11•14. tram the recipe et 4 . := r.... 1 au who maw tram balms sed Bran 4".1. ' ""4 " . '"". &Mo diaslawn of UM a. y.a C 1•11•11111•••• • • WM/ 40.6. " • S P.T.Otr the Wel, they an truly asealloul. sn t 6.1, graireal to Um stomelk. •Ppetit.. thaesslaia, mel aureaalbeli lie whale w.. 44 4regoisk IaWU% la. lid. aaa h a 4. fee R. &Nara DOWN* ana .P ll '. IN. C• 113•11.• .;tiar• peas paelork TIM " WSllaan "o• *.rt, t. naprawal w shiripmemingsbow KING'S COLIMA Landau. CLAMOR—A Om far NOMUm d BPANIMEI will be bekl ow MIDDAY awl MOT IMMO, et /Wake& 1. W. MLA DD.. Pitecleal. KENO'S OULL/101, London. WINING ouisis.—A am for Ilifitrectlee I DUTCH will be Add us MONDAY emit ?RUNAWAY 11/ZNII_WA Am& at 8 ° R. W. N.D.. IttlaaleaL T. JAM E'S THEATRE, . 14, Ki,,urtgeat St hmore.—Oolo Li... lad Yr. hlrinlimuut. T. paws ipift Mar this lot °MID Olot rr. rho mooreponoot of Mr. AL M= MOAN. To orOoftimiot oettior of • new roid Omar two ea* Tom Tootor, aso foi which Mr. 8= Alfred irM appoor jos d. the lbw{ fts tor twelve 7i. OPINIS Tak. by J. Z. Mod* Rm., called Kis ad . toy dream and rtoooratione to sow. attentions Imo bon node erle a ohm to the ono. M si orrre indium is all ports et the tM di& boo Is.. Shooseoldc=d ar oad voodirrhed.—J. Adam ma, .fir NATIONAL MUMMY A RO s a HIGH Ho LBOIM—The ilione =sot = .ALL Rol ,m, w ith is s p l a sm sow 0 PEN tor Ur mow Tb nom siohortio dosonalsor mad hoprovvrossit Win siodsoei Ills as ass& triblomills aid W. W. M ramtesvous of law astropoile. r. Packer's aale. =Mud whs. NOW soloodoos arta favourite owns. sail Ur Men mid sisal loullsoollo widero. —Doors open e* 11 Waist. Adslda La i IVOYLL ROOM, Windmill wt, Picea *tom= he the Make lama he PROMS ADZ CONCIOTS, with the miebnied bald. eekblebal tea Ceembreee by Masa lowastaa Demi. ea lb °Week. la F RENCH VI NNTA R D ASSOCIATION, Pleasallly. R luau. IV Caltr i ptirZ• n ard lb. p , ra doa. Per My doom amp ii I% SCPSItIOII CILAJLTAGNIL Ma awl illia ?it Itv• dors, ..as atm Sift mod 40a .. PI MISCH MT, ant quality fla. And a ma u. t misty at the Gnat alms at Mem Ilettais' aail serriert fra QTEVZNS and SON, Wine arid Spirit Merchant.. A., 7011110 N MIMI et ligh quality at savantaireous Priam (. 11 01 1 „:" . 1 kwidile. Ir . Z/ada: ISL. 11 6 :: . s ton ..ohip i l: l e . lands. ul. par riper an (ow dozen romp' =6.at all klit e rWi r prles Usto fres es assolleatloa. TUMIS. -.-; Illebhpanhpritreet Within. 111DEEMARTIN'S SHER M the Reduced Duty.—ltail paid to aay station M —THOS. N CNN and !tONS straagly rocomatend the WIN of the above maimed shippers loud Om, Wine, 24a. and tag par dogma: superior, Ma., 401..44a, mod 4ne. . amontWado, ass SM., and hid last Imitate, eft ; and ditto Madeira, Ma., tiandernan be la, Ua and tea . Maar Wines, Us., Ms., and 64a . very old and WO class, Uta , yfa Ma. to inla. Clarets—good Bordeaux, Ma. ; M Jules, *la ; hit Itslopbe, Ma and Ma: higher class amen Moos 4ta lato. Champinae, good, plied very good, inipsrlor, ft., aad 714 Sup by THOS. NUN N mil SONS, wine. dalait, and %sear inerchants (upwards of N years porveyont to the Society of Linenta'sdna), 11, lamb a Oinadtatrest. W.C. Triad tine on application. MRMILKS (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of .*. world•tosted lICOTCH TROVSIMIS, at lea. per Pair, I• INS sieurcied with ley ImitsUneg sad advwdaft tli aine.—Mr. Yard addrces 1 , 111100K-STWT, IILANOVE&PQUALL TOURIST Walk INICICIABOCIMS, etc. 110DIRATI PM= with ORNUAL lICILELMICL EMOBEB and BON eta confidently aelert that they possess odes/Memo and tantalise which are gait* beyond the r,nch ass ease in the Trade, awl are thereaan enabled to oiler a SLUM GOOD ARTICLI at • TWIT htlut: The mad idled woelintwadip OW= are ens and dais. % let reat.rlal d mg be lIMPOKE TA110111341 VIEPAZTIULST Is almost daily ropktdebed fnqn the beet Mow awl Twigs Market& HE IMAM • SIADI CLOTRUM DIPARTMENTS are tar sighed with at. inunense aleortarsa et 'pods for all dame and ail OCcUpatbola. alto a greet variety as Clothing for Jamas' of all are ilosi EMT and MIMICRY. lAT and CAP, and BOOT and Mi. DEPARTMIIiIIh esolela a earefullyeelected stook of the heat and newest Stansteetwome. N.B. Should say article met be approved of, it will be es cheated. oe tibe osausirftmeL Orsl=kaileatt, E. MOM end briNll Book tor the " Th e Growth of no Important Brawl et Ilrliblr..„,, a. i r i • rules for Self.measuremelit, aell Id el Prim Ala pabli■lied) an elaborate plan of lisk CI4 Prmibma ---.. ilonier a =ORM and ALDOA and 11W 011•0=11101C Comer eg y allltT . alai TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS are epeelally provided tole IL MOW sad SON'S. MERCHANT TAILOR'. RATIRER SOOTIIAKERS, te... corner et MINORU'S and ALDCLATR and Corner of NNW OX VIMIDSTRNZT and RAXINTRIZT and fnedfard and Twinkles. Nu CHARGE MADE for STAMM:NG PAPER and VaLOllll with AMA CRWM se IN MAUL— RODIUG VW superior eraana-lald adbanhe ILY//LOPE4, td. pe lea: aresin.lald note, fuU site, eve quires far SOL: thick ditto, eveer attires for It. superfine Mobcap, tta pee ream . swam pap, WaDDING CA2M6, W . /DOING ENVELOPES. INFRA. TION' to the CaItEMONY, DLlluNrs, and BALI. PRINT® and att3llP/Ii In SILVER, with ABMS oe CRAW is Is latent fashion. CARD-PLATE MAGA NTLY MO/AM and lOU 81,TEIFI NE CA RDA PRI NTID far 4s. at —Olisrait, at /WRY 1110111116UJEW wsU.known tiabblalansaa 4a r iIIICADILLY, two dears from SackeUle Newt. igtorars PERMANENT MARKING T. avoid dimppolotment from the sobs Mean N amatier leimialaarefal to esk tor the genuine Songre irenammot Mart to ino mad, farther distlegalsb It, observe Shot NO SI X MIN BILE le. or bee at any floe been prepared b Idea, the Niatar sad TraffelAof. IL —me aad Merl BOND'S PERILS:MST ILLLEISO IXK been the address ea the Mel, Lompleme, Woo Smithfield, City. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. Hyacinths, aimed, It per dor. . do., ishod. ls. It par dos.. Nor duos, It pm dos. . J. 0.0114, ls. pre dos.. Tulips, of sorts, la Fr goo : Crocus. 7sitor.llolls, and white, it per 100: .10 , miatiros, ls. Id. par luo. gooordrupt Ins 14)04, is. per 100. • also mortaist Evatipsoos, et for pima& tor Wm/Ask al.—J. SAT, 1, Wolloitoosirost Arno& WOOIIIOO-lofdrls. APIO PATTEN= in HALF the USUAL TINA ths arm upwards of Twnpesee per pod =tirerBo7. One* tlee dilly us et ,Ire Nuarwarth n, MID for cArria letsced prices barn* cer , s a l a e g veg 10,AL willl mom, 404.. cum ecialaYalos 448 464. Carriage p•M to any rultway statlout i t i k,,X=s 481,8.14 To ),LX Y. the I114•11tor and Ode Piardstaw. • rilinpkil4 post free Mom, 84,114. 11111 C ab• 111•44/88844avy. C•114088ma-roml, 81.1,4-440.• Leaden. Arm& rvielved to inwry town Here woe an already eppreasee. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COPENT-OARDEC "Anorak err prixlmed last evening fur the first time Me seem ; and certainly a Auer performance of Memerheer's latest masterpiece has sever been given in Leedom Mir Louisa Ppm is s chasmic, representative of the reels he:Mae. The simplicity and feeling of her act. les gm r dellehltsl es the peek, pace sod finish of ber meal eneenths. List sight her performance is every rit• err we -ewe maraile than ever. The Manatee el Bed lnimineed te the piddle a new per forate. Mr. V. Chopin, a Molar We othernad that tar me hie OM appernme on the Mee ; if so, his appreare wr •enreidian Mei "a Me acting sent and nobly, berayiag cry NM of the amberramment of a novice, and hie Mem; ins truly admirable. Though be seemed to seder a little frem haeresseee, yet it was mei. dent that his voice is a baritone Of las quality ; while he has as artirhke method, add rege with remarkable taste aad expremioa. To may that he is a performer of great premier is by no memo sees& Yonne se he is, we eon aidr tbe be s t Heel, either Italian or English, that has appered on the Loudon stage. The character of Coreatin is MN in which Mr. Harrison appears to peculiar advantage. The music suite his voice perfectly, sad his acting is in the vein of quiet and comic humour which giver the true idea of the character. Mies Leffler appeared for the trot time in We per of the mooed gesitherd, and mg the pretty ,stenos beautifully. The other goatherd wee performed, r beers, by lire Tbirlwall very nicely. Mr. St. Albyn and Ms. CNA mg the parte of the Beeper and the Hunter in a eery agreeable mars. But the charm of this performance was derived, not more from the excellence of the individual parts this from the perfection of the ensemble, and especially the mares is which Meyerbeer's exquisite instrumental aseempasimeste woes played by the orchestra. This melanin. whir& is that of Use Royal Males Opera, is probably set maid by any imtnuneetal bend is the world, either is the quality of the performers, or is their training and disci- Oleo es a body. The Comsat Garde. chorus, tee, is of us equalld and contributed in the mate way as the orchestra to rho effect of Meyerbeer's seguiAcent score. In short, this opera, thus performed, is eue of the wod delightful treats that can possibly be enjoyed is a tumid theater. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1860. LITERATURE. Ths Mutinies in Bajpootona : losing s Pawing Na. retina of the Mutiny at Nusserralied, with subs* , pieni residence at Jodhpore, and Journey germs the Desert to Sind. By I L TUDUS TROBILIi PRIMAL), late of the Bengal Army. J. W. Parker. Mr. Prichard, who had been thirteen years in the service, held his commiesion in the 15th Native Infantry, which was stationed in May, 1867, at Nusseerabsd, where the regiment was a hundred and fifty miles distant from any European troops, when the Meerut and Delhi massacres occurred. The personal experience of one whose situation thus qualified him to judge of the original causes of the Sepoy mutiny should giv e some va l ue t o th e im-.1 prosaic= which that horrible affair has left upon) his mind. The effect of it was that he "deter mined never to serve again with native soldiers is any capacity whatever." He is disgusted with their ingratitude, cowardice, and treachery, and he can never trust them more. As for the greased cast ridges, he proves that no Sepoy was ever called upon by authority to touch one at all, but the at tempt to obviate the existing suspicions on that bead by introducing a new system of platoon emir cise, contrived so as to dispense with biting the cartridge, tended unfortunately to confirm the false alarm. lf there had been no such pretended caste grievance, he thinks) some other matter would have been made by de signing conspirators an instrument for kindling the animosity, which was already smouldering in the breasts of the Sepoys, into • destructive flame. As between the native soldiery and their officer% from whom, he testifies, they had always received the kindest care and consideration, the innate vil- lacy of the Sepoy appears to him to be most flagrant But though it began as a military revolt, he says! the outbreak speedily extended itself and changed its character, until he calls it an Indian rebellion against the British government. " The popule tiun of the country had no love for us. It would have been strange if they had. What ' did they owe to net Nothing. The widely circu lated notion, that the natives had never beau happy and contented till they came under British rule, will never be entertained by any one who has seen them in independent states under native rule." Mr. Prichard, whose opinions we do nut undertake to endorse, then refers to the "gross corruption and venality" of the subordinate (native) officials in our law courts, as a very positive and substantial cause of this discontent. But in general, whilst recom mending various measures of reform, he thinks it quite Utopian to expect that we can bold so many ' millions of aliens in subjection, through a great part of Asia, by moral influence. To reduce materially that overwhelming physical force, by which alone we can retain the oountry, is to invite rebellion. " We throw • tempting bait, ,—the bait of independence--before the =tine, 1 1 and when they attempt to take it we punish them, and the land is deluged with blood ; with the blood of our own countrymen and comitrywonien, and with that of the natives themselves.' Though it, is very painful to find • late servant of the Indian government expressing these vi e w a , we are i n d uce d, by the evident sinoerity of his convictions, to record them here. His practical conclusions are that the minimum strength of our European army in India should be 76,000 or 80,000 men, with no large native army ; that the Bengal Presidency should be divided into three; that the aubninistration of English civil magistrates should be made as personal au d direct as it can possibly be ; and that there should be • greater 'diversity of legislation for the various provinces, races, and tribes of Hindoe tan, instead of aiming at uaiformity mil a cen tralised system of government. Be &Mrs the universal applicability of any sort of popular edu cation such as au English government could bestow. In spite of these discourageruents be observes that the fetters are now riveted upon India more tightly than they were before the late insurrection, and I materially our position there is far stronger than ever, so that with a disarmed population and plenty of " British cannon," he sees no human probability of our being drivel' out. And that is the best he has to say. These general reflections occupy but a small part of Mr. Prichard's book, which is mainly filled with • his narrative of " hairbreadth 'scopes from the immi nent deadly foe, and moving accidents by flood and field." But the dreadful scenes of murder and re- j tributiou that were enacted three years ago all over the North-West Provinces of Hindostan have come before us so often, and afford so distasteful a spec tacle, that we are unwilling to recite again any of the details of his story. It was the same at Nus seerabad as elsewhere. On the 28th of May, when their officers in cantonment suspected no berm, the Sepoys of the 30th N.I. Regiment made a rush at the guns, and got posseesion of them ; the light company of the 15th having been ordered out to suppress the mutiny of theircomredes, refused to obey ; the English ladies, in the prospect of a desperate struggle, were instantly sent off to a neighbouring station ; the men, standing sullenly on the ground, cut off several of their officers who had attempted to recall them to duty ; the day paned in tierce waiting, vain remonstrance, and terrible preparations ; in the evening a band of fakeers came in amongst the sepoys to stimulate , with intoxicating bliang, and with their fanatical exhortations, the murderous fury of the men ; and presently the hell-storm broke out in all its force ; the surviving officers, several of them wounded, were obliged to rids away, leaving their houses to plunder and flame. None of the women, however, suffered any ill-treatment. The incidents of their flight, their refuge at A jmere and at Beeawr, and the appearance of the Nusseerabad station itself, when Mr. Prichard took the first opportunity of returning to see what havoc the frantic insurgents had made there, are very graphically described. From the information which his friends, eye-wit -110148e• of the affair, have supplied, he also gives us a detailed account of the mutinies of Neemuch and Erinpoora, and of the attack on Mount Aboo, so that the Rajpootana portion of this sad history is here complete—that le, the history of the mutinies and other commotion or crimes in the summer of 1857 ; for Mr. Prichard intends to relate, in a second volume, the military operations which en sued, and the march of " the army of retribution." THE NEW LIVERPOOL MUSIC:IIAM AIBRAar NESTING OF woarawo KEN AND PRESENTATION TO JUL BROWN. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the working chasm of As town of Liverpool ors held last aMht i* the Amphitheatre; the MA7O6 (T. D. Andemon, pre. adding: The following address, which accompanied • hand some Aver shield and clock, was presented by a deputation of working men " yaws snows, mu. "lie,—Oa behalf d the working men of Liverpool we rersoltally present for your acceptenoe— Rliet—A silver shield, bearing upon it • view of that = ig of civilisation which you so generously purpose over to your townsmen to-morrow. "Ilsoond— We hand you • c l oc k, w hi c h, w hil e it &reel =the progress of tiros, will, we feel neared, never indl th* hour in which the name of William Brown will a p selu to be held in reve rential estimation. TWO emblems w ell not, we trust , be estimated with refstente to their intrinsic worth, but aa an indication of the Crgsto which we feel you are s o j us tly en titl e d. W e at the institution will metes upon the town all = e intellectual and hmetienable eillenatarso which it has • object to ware, and adze that you may be sparers e ononpt us for t o n w ely years K witneas the fruits re spiting trim your ewe works. "ITtkOcekr,laiD. Nameast Insentive 0061111111110. 172/1W4661611-•-"Thi• 6766177 V 761616 smell st basigetas adiseted by the roe s of Diverpoo was pressated to William Brown, . ma the a of the timeline of the Free Library, as as eerneet= of their saatiend and M enaces k appa / a of ids esessalloent Sift to Ise toms whke =lloe • Mr. Omer; hem had sow 606141111: mesterty presented to a" leaf nose thei I bed mon • is is *swop emanating hem the dams @Adman of yaw de in to avail yourestese dapporeusilles to improve and saltiest* your Wade. . When we molder the sifeet fist d has isum =as 10 .1 1 617 mei we the Waif of • acelearn and sea who bus ewes to oe at the cerissowy of aloft* the Free Library and Yossum, it is a mod aecrldns sign of the them. It show the string Emirs Slew Lwe to promote, by WWI promos, every mossere that will add to our happiness sad our social position, which am grentlypremated by inaressed knowledge. We will a lw a y s f a d i n well chosen books something that bears on or temesilve ppeannults in life, which enables us, with advantage to emeel vea, our fami lies, mod our couatey, to tale a Meer position in the social male, which adds to ass kspertmos and our nes- Woes and also to the vales of our opinions. Every reflecting man must be aware that when his conduct is good we value and esteem him the moss wielded he has cultivated his mind and ems impart esuopthiss to us that is useful. Idleness is the pests* minfeetnie that as betel say men. Our object in meeting ism_ kiw es possi ble to prevent this, to di ff use • taste for kai neresartelt7,._ 1 and to put within the reach of every ore food at the greatest value. The society of books never hods es into the haunts of diseipation, but elevate* the Wad, and occupies our leisure momenta to tho greatest Libraries are competitors for customers with • • moducted public-houses. Let us see whether we MUM attract • good many of those who resort to such phoe to SOT shop. We hope you will influence your fellow-workmen to visit the library and museum. We promise tMs =ta, well ventilated, comfortably well d i : m ead handsomely furnished, and most ad intellectual society, without cost. silent friends, our books, there are worts that will suit gamy taste and meet every sequimment. ' It is most gratifying to see the demand rely ineremize fur those of a higher clam. We do not I value a man in any rank of life fur the fineness of his coat, but for his conduct and his desire to cultivate those taken, as far as in his power, with which his Makes has blessed him, and who contributes all he can to the emnfort of his family and his friends, not forgetter ' s to give then good moral instruction. Many of you will recollect the ig norance and wont of thought that prevailed amongst • Whet they of the working classes thirty or forty years ago. Whets they had any dispute with their master about wages, r anything else, they thoughtthey were revenging the msel ves and punishing him by breaking and destroying his nem forgetting that his capital and his works were the Instruments with which they had to earn bread for them selves and their families. Par different is their ocean* new. Education has made soh progress that they are steak more istelligeut. They we that such suicidal oominet would he as bad as the carpenter destroying the tools by whieltlefiven It is now pretty well understood that Wm mat wiritipreee our machinery the more we in crease our customers throughout the world, and the more heads am wanted to make articles to inset the demand. We do not give the pp at generation of workmen sufficient credit for their in . They clearly see that accumu lated capital is necessary to give them regular employment, and if by any means that increase of capital was prevented they would be the vastest sufferers. Hence the Volun teer movement, now plug forward, is necessary to guard spinet invasion, which would be most disastrous to both master and men. It would be • very great utiefurtune if these two parties were independent of - each other or of other nations. It would be • v er y grea t gr i evance if I were compelled to be independent of my bootunker ; and I think ho would be as great a sufferer being without my custom. Mutual dependence of man on man, and nation on nation, L wisely ordainod by Providence. I wish we were more de pending on France, and France on us. Our mutual ma terial interests might have relieved us from the anxiety we DOW feel as to their relative position and ours. Just consider the effect of an invasion of our soil from any quarter. None has more to fear from it than tin industrial unisons, for our commerce would be paralysed, all our im provements suspended, and hundreds of thousands of work. men thrown out of employment, without wages, which the bread of their fami li es sad themselves depends. I hope the good sense of those whom I address, others, will not leave the country subject to the caprice, whim, or am bition of soy man, but that they will volunteer their ser vices to prevent such a dreadful calamity as an invasion would produce. Our library will inform you how despots govern their people, and will beech us the blessing we enjoy under • con st itutional monarchy. If we are well armed no one dare desecrate our soil by setting • hostile foot on it. Knowledge is power, and the more we cultivate our minds the better we ere prepared to meet any coatis gamy. If we guffaw! gumshoe to be brought under the rule of any continents! despot, we would lose the freedom of the pram our coassitediem out liberties, and our laws. It rests with ourselves to protect and preserve those inesti mable advantages, and to matinee to be ruled by the great comma of the netts' aid or wiriness and noble Queen. Lord Bacesseen than spoke, highly eulogising the character and senile see WI Mr. Brown's gift, which he said wea vemasapled for wisdom and liberality. During his smack Lard Brougham strongly denounced the vice of ie trs he said was the greatest curse to the men of the country, bat which he believed was on Th;=iine. The Has A. EGERTON, M.P., delivered an address on litaratare ; alter which Sir John Bowing and several other pothers spelt% air J. E. Tensest being absent. M. LOUIS BLANC AND NAPLES. TO ?HT EDITOR or Till TIMM Sta,—l have never been in Italy, and I have just returned from Scotland. I am, therefore, perfectly amazed at reading in a telegram, published by yes terilay's newspapers, that the Pro-Dictator Palle viciuo has "forbidden me to open national work shops." This fable is, lam afraid, worse than ridi culous. It has probably been set afloat for the purpose of working credulous people into a belief that Naples is at present a nest for cosmopolitan schemers. At all events, it is calculated to revive the systematic calumny which has fathered upon me those "national workshops" of 1848, which, far from being established by me, were established against me, that is, in utter opposition to my prin ciples, with a view to counterbalance my induence, and were, according to M. de Lemastine's public confession, " the device of my very adversaries." The Italian Pro-Dictator must be well enough acquainted with contemporary history to know this. Consequently, even in the event of my having re paired to Naples—which is not the case—he would have been under no necessity of forbidding Y. Louis Blanc to open national workshops- —I ant &c. LOUIS BLANC,. Oct. 17. 01111111 Va PALACR. ONI EIIIILLING DAY....- WZDNIMIDAT, Ooroaaal7.—AdadMom as iasSa Mal i aft, by arson this Ili: 1•14 village. MISCONDUCT 07 DMIVII SAILORS ON THE YOAXSITIRE COAST. At the East Riding Sessions, held on Tuesday at Berfelsy, most unwarrantable conduct by a party of Data- ME was brought to hen Dus of the mactiatek Bates. squeegees ids en pair as es nestisa min in the report ei lie Aid eiewslable Clakiad Lye rupee tag a weed evades of the art sort by Dutchmen. Re was hieneed that w Senday week a body of upward* of 700 Deilibmisa leaded la lire verse at the pvilllaatgee el Kilasea, near the Open Peat. They demasdd food at the yfillepre, and the latter Were so frightened that they led to yield to the renqqurd of the needs,. Aftcnrards they osedneted theme in a very Maus moaner. sag erred slat he lefisred to be a mad tn. rovoked idea* p apse an of the elegies. The ineasalmet of the vilbge was on on way to the church= the tin= amid he was obillpd to heartens is order to preyed bloodshed. = 4 disem seeridereble allesegela the valve, the ism to their verse amid se sat for ems. Coked Lys= add be believed the entonwed of Mr. Bares was subteastialy eared. Tee Samday week 75 Dutch lading eask, treks, ea board ten men each, Laded at Krems. and they conducted them selves is the =Amer described by Mr. Berke. A party of the fimeguies wed into the village pub lic-house, and os being requested to leave when the We began to rug far church, they refused to do so, and • riot took piece, We windows of ter helm ewe broken, sad it wee at that shot the latuffilemme et the ineembeat ver7 atlreated way wane amp leleA s t m ewe s. He believed des ben the aides cd the Doke to examge their beetle, end hi for the treed of the relegere, bat •ea this eserisa they aimed to pay for the breed lei repialee whhh they &male/ et the Taws= The eleravorthema eittareed et Ilio n. were eesvedy Le= m t i thw ag lag mm t: ihitrettolthir the wa t a = ll l reroperwl with that et Is. 700 Daisitiese. Me sob** Shea dre mimasi Th o e INIkeEMS. with a aewher al her aherweree vatted la sit* ler there were melee yew& of the Ilea le the wailawilel leltratea. They esaimated warmly at Drlellhatoa, bat their Welt newielbehre amid esatidereble sachems= in the *es. 1411111INTATION OP A PM' OP PLATE TO A CLILROT max-04 Tesedny wain lie esedrsdatisa ol Bi. MarYs. TotbM-Isids the Bor. A. s-- rocisil . KA7l 6B Ft g bdoursci UAINAIte ~ td• dot* owl p•sr district fee • al • etary, a Ism , lotersot Aver sabcor, 1 17 - timk re tisk allediseste stord.. (Stamped, id. Additional.) , LTWOPENCE. TER ROAD MURDER. At the Wilts Quarter Sessions, which commenced at Marlborough en Tuesday, Dome disesteem took plow ooneernieg the peuesedsap of the magistrates and the I police in 'dermas to the murder at Road. Sir John Awdry, who, it will be remembered, acted u chairman at the la te examination of Elisabeth Gough, presided, and there was a large attendance of magistrates, including the Right Hon. T. H. S. Eetcouit.ll.P., Lord Ernest Bruce, Mr. Marsh, ILP., and Mr. Merewether, Q.C. On tall reading of the Report of the Constabulary Com. mitt's, Mr. Heat. whited to ask Captain Meredith, the chief constsble,tion relating to some circumstances arising out of the agu e murder. lie observed from repora in the public papers that on the night after the murder two pollee ' men, who were very properly placed in Mr. Kent's home, I were locked into a room for several hours. Be wished there , fore to know if any notice had been taken or inquiry made with regard to the conduct of those officers! (Hear hear.) Captain Meredith replied that the polioarnen Aid not know before 2 o'clock in the morning that they had been locked in. They might, if they had pleased, have got out into the yard where the dog was kept. Mr. Mere wether— At what time did they go in'. (*Aim Meredith said they went in at 11 o'clock. Mr. Kent wished them to remain in the house as a protection to his family. It was an arrangement between him and the snwintendent at Trowbridge. One of them belonged to Wilts and the other to Somerset. Mr. It 'Then they were net sect for the purpose ileMoticm, amply to protect Mr. Kent? Captain Meredith—To a certain extent they were ; hut they had private onion. The explanation which Mr. Kent line given to the pulite at his imam fee looking them in is that he wished the house to be patchily is the same state ia which it witially was. He sees abuse .in the habit el locking that door at night. The police could have got cat at the back door, bat then they would hap came in cater* ' with the dog. Mr. Alesander— But they were not at liberty to go about the harm 0664abi Meredith—No. Mr. Merewether seal it was somewhat gratifying to know that it two policemen who were looted into a room front U o'clock until 2 without knowing it, only one belonged to the musty of Wilt.. (Laughter.) Mr. Renew* -1 wick to know if any notice has been taken of the conduct of either! Captain Meredith-1 could not find that any blame at tached to them, bemuse they did not know they were locked in. _ _ Lit. FB. Brandin (ooe of the joitioes of the Bradford division) begged to move that a special committee be ap pointed to investigate the circumatencee connected with the death of Freed" Saville Kent, and the proceedinp taken by the pekoe with referee.e thereto, and to report thence to the next sessions. If that did not meet with the approval of the court, he would propose that the constabulary com mittee shoaled take the matter up and report thereon. Ile saw no illegality in snob • ash baaweniii bow with every affimiOna end reaped to W h o alltM..eLlike ahairnian. Ilia bed not attended any of the assailant:Wax but he might men thes flakiest the let September Bet he wrote to the Secretary ef fitsta Sir George Lewis, stating that circumstances had same ha his knowledge which induced him to think that *widows could be brought forward without much difficulty or ears autheiout to justify the appreheusion of two of the persons who slept an the house on the night of the occurrence, nod suggestiug that, if the Secretary of State thought it eapodient to authorise an inquiry, her a bar rister would readily undertake the seme, either edam or jointly with others, free of expense. On the Pith of Sep tember he received • reply iontaining these words :—" if you are in possession of any information respecting this case, or have any suggestions to offer, it is your duty to communicate them to your brother Illagistrates and to the chief constable of the county. No special authority is required to enable you to perform year functions as • magistrate." To that letter he replied that he had already communicated with several of hie brother magistrates and also with the chief constable, but that on his attending one of the preliminary investigation. be was informed that it was imply of a private character and had better be l e ft t o thoie negistrutes who had taken the matter in hand. To that letter ho had received no reply: Br certainly was surprised to And that the nurse' hid been allowed to leave the county; and her having been recently brought beck for examination at Trowbridge, was • proof that one punka at least of his letter to the Secretary ~of State was not ill-timed. like use now appeared to be involved in the greatest difficulty, but still there were circumstances which it was of the utmost importance to bear in mind. In the lest piece, the locking up of the policemen was • moat un. aesouniable • pioceedusg. Than, again, he had been informed that there was a light bermes over the hall door during the whole night when the child was taken away. th —There is a light burning there every night. Mr. Saunders had been told that such was not the ease ; and he believed that evidence could be brought forward to show that that lamp was burning as late as one o'clock, notwithstanding that all the inmates said they went to bed before 12, and that they slept with more than usual monad nese. Then, again, he bad never beard it asked whether au old scythe might not have been the instrumest with which the crime was committal Neither had it been shown up to the present moment that the garden kola were ever examined. _ _ _ Captain Meredith—Each one of them was examined. Mr. Saunders—May I ask if the grass on the lawn was cut with a scythe, or any thing else Osptain Meredith—With a scythe. Mr. Seamier' underatood that it had been cut with a machine. Another question be wished to ask was, whether any sweeps went up the chimney to examine them after the child was found! Captain 3rnith—l believe not. The chimneys were exa mined, but not by a sweep. Mr. fiatuelm3 considered they had not been properly exanuued. Hie owe impression of the CAM, was that the deceased saw something improper in the nursery, and that it was that which led to the commission of the foul deed. The instrument with which it had been committed might have been disposed of in the neighbourhood ; and he wished to ask whether, during the investigation of the case, the chief constable had applied to the constabulary committee for their advice mid assistance. liptain Meredith—l have communicated with the ma. gi•trates. Mr. Sainiders—Bat have you communicated with the constabulary committee: Captain Meredith—No, I have not. Mr. Saunders mid, by the rules of sessions it was his duty to have done so. Therefore, if the court objected to the appoiatment of a special committee be would propose that the chief constable communicate with the consta bulary committee, so that they might report on the subject at the next session. iimeesgeeild before the question was put to the court he wished to ask Captain Meredith whether there were, as stated by Mr. Saunders, many mesons yet re. meaning to he examined whose evidence would be useful with regard to the discovery of the murder? Captain Meredith replied that he was not aware Og one. Ile believed the whole et the evidenoe had already been exhausted by the magistrates, who had been most indefatigable throughout the whole of the investigation. Even during the pro firer of their private examinations everhing was taken down iu wriumg. The whole of the family were examined, and Mrs. Kent being in too &haste • state to be brought to the court, the committee proceeded to Read bindles's., and examined her there. He bad further to explain, with reference to the count bleu, that their attendance was requested by Mr. Kent, and that be him self knew nothing of it. Mr. Kent showed them into the kitchen, saying, • I shall be in the library ; if you hear • noise, come to me." When they attempted to go out they ' found the door fastened, and Mr. Kent came and opened it. Mr. Sotheron•Esteourt said he undertook to say that the whole of the magistrates in the county had taken the deepest interest in the case, sail he could not see that those who were officially connect ed with the district where the death took phion had failed in making the most constant, the most vigorous, and the most a ssid uous investigation into the whole of the circumstances of the ease. He coo famed be did not see what good was likely to arise from the adoption of such a proposition. He conteeded that Mr George Lewis had acted rightly in declining to recommend a royal commission, or to authorise such an inquiry u Mr. Saunders had suggested. He was of opinion that the Seer's , lazy of State had no power to authorise each an inquiry. ' Mr. flainedeni—Beit was there not a private inquiry an ticrieed by the Secretary of State! Sir John Awdry—l may as well state that those who l before us at Trowbridge were acting mdse. the aiareery of the Ateomry-OeoeraL I should not have been disposed to take part In any detectiveexamination ; but bellissest Wormed that a reeky thugs was to he t before the I felt that I should be in courtesy in to acquiesce iu the request dame of my bathe. magistrates to preside over the neves- Mgr. (Mee, bear.) Betoourt saw it was a coerce of much gratification to likarall to find the recent investigation presided over by one who bad had so much legal . earri e xpe rience , both in this country y sad in India. (Hear, hea r.) It gave a character and a weight to the proceedings, . he felt waisted that ev ry bird of evidence that could be adduced was exkawMed ender such superintendence. Under thus eiremet••••• be felt bound to oppose the motion of Mr. Saunders, feeling assured that it would only !mil to a useless and profiUses investigation. (Hear, hear.) The motion, not being seconded, fell to the ground, but lb. Saunders reiterated his belief that unless some further memethop are taken the public mind will not be satisfied. fir John Awdry said, without wishing to prolong the die he might observe that with the exception of the II of • scythe having been used to inflict the wound Zg;isild, no point had been brought forward by Mr. gemegers which did net seem to have been anticipated. But be might hardly imagine, frees the manner in which the gave him evidence, that a scythe would have been ' a u v=e for such az= The subject then THE EXTRAORDINARY CLERICAL PROSECU TION IN NORFOLK. NORWICH, Wzonzenar. At the Norfolk Quarter Rawdona to-day two ap peal. arising out of the singular clerical prosecution Hones, Norfolk, were disposed of. The fini ore called ' on was " Joseph Fish, appellant, and the Rev. Edward' • Pots Neale, respondent." Mr. Evans appeared for the appellant, and Mr. %leer re ted the respond en t. r e ;vans said aU that was left for him to do in the Ant lashes. was to show that his client had entered into the neoessmu7 recogaiaanoes . The act of parliament did not/ require notice of appeal to be given, and it would now be - • for his learned friend (Mr. Bnlwer) to support thq co viction. Mr.Hulwer. mid he was happy to be able to inform the court that his client, Mr. Neale, acting from the best PR. sthle motives, and in accordance with sentiments which he had himself expressed—for the sake of peace also in his parish—wee ready to relieve the court from a further con sideration of the case. It was not necessary to refer part.. calmly to the cimumstinoes, of which the court was pro. belly aware through the median of the public mesa and the discussions which the case had eausttnel, for it had unfortu nately been • matter of 001114111111b 1 e discussion in the county. He might my, homermyea the part of Mr. Neal that from the fi rst that gin was only anxious to s e sort what he conceived to be the law, via., that he alone had authority and juradiatime over , his own church end churchyard, and thatit waar im r, but contrary to law, ' for any penis whatever,. he was a sasniber of the church of England or sinpmens idioms denonnea..• 4 th — to rens any dill mewls% or ceremonial. 'OM Mr. eels, anxious for be peace and quiet of his parish, for the interest. of the church of which be wall a member, and the interests of that religion which these who were opposed to him on some points professed in eentroon with him, wished that the matter should now be at end and in this spirit and with these feelings he wm to consent to the conviction being quashed. He feasted, - ever, without ireeldbg for any anuilumos an the rellect me the part of the appellants, that each prerelease, would not occur again, and that their good heft and seem of etiet was right and proper would, when once they knew that they bad acted illegally in what they had dose, prevent such oe ourrenoes being repeated. Mr. Neale had no other wish that that the peace and harmony which had hitherto existed is hie parish should continue ; and he (Mr. Haines) had therefore great pleasure in eneentirg to the conviction being quashed. Mr. Eva* said on the part of his client he was quite ready to admit the law as laid down by his learned friend. He admitted that no unauthorised persona had a right to peiform say burial service sonnet the will of the perk& clergyman over any grave, whether of a baptised or un- baptised person. He had no instructions to maintain any other view of the law, for his client never pretended, ina did not pretend now, to any such right. Ho far from it, an. derstanding that a burial service in the churchyard would be objected to by Mr. Neale, his client and his friends per formed what they considered a buns' service in a decent and proper manner in a road in front of the churchyard. They offered up such prayers as they thought decent, pions, and proper, in the rued ; although, having performed • service to which no man on earth could make any objection, they certainly did, in coming into the churchyard, sing a ' hymn which lie believed would be admitted to be perfectly , decent and unobjectionable. His client and his friend. were anxious, however, to be relieved from the imputation that by acting as they had done they were guilt of in decent behaviour within the terms of the pact of parliament under which the promedings Were the magic. taste. were taken ; and be should have been prepared, if the case had gone on, to have maintained that his clients were perfectly lsnocent of any indecorous or improper pro- • coxing; within the churchyard. They were quite as anxious a. Mr. Neale that pea ce and harmony should be restored to the pariah. He had his own opinion as to the discretio• of the moosedinp, but he had no intention to make any pmsthalatteck oa Mr. Neale—far from it. His only desire was to vindicate his clients from the charge of which they tad been accused ; and as his learned friend, acting most discreetly and properly, had admitted that the ' conviction might be quashed, and did not raise the question upon which he (Mr. Evans) was prepared to have argued, he could only eve re his bounty concurrence to the course which had been adopted. The Chairman—Then the convietioo is quashed. Mr. Beano—We will my nothilabout the meta on either side ;it is not a matter of trium . • Mr. Brdwer having assented to the conviction being quashed as against Ann Nockolds, the proceedings term'- , nate& REWARDS FOB SAVING LIFE AT SEA. The undermentioned rewards for saving life at sea h►ve reeently been awarded by her Majesty's govern ment and the Board of Trade : To lasphin William Ballard, of the Americo shim • William' Jarvis, a sextant, in acknomledspnentj of hie humane services in wiring the crew of the British barque , Sabrina, of Hartlepool, abandoned at sea la lat. 42 deg. • 15 MID. N., lon. 31 deg. 30 min. W., at dm 16th Qctober, 1859, and Inodini them at Lisbon on the 25th of the same month. _ . _ To the muster and crew of the Dutch fishing smack Vlaardiug's Hoop, the sum of 101. for services rendered to the crew of the Christian and Margaret, of Ho'ness, which vessel foundered in the North Sea, off the Texel, on the 25th August last. To Captain /ilanchard, of the French ship Chene, of St. Semen, a sextant, in acknowledgment of his services in saving the roaster and crew of the barque Gentoo, of Ply- • month, whom be picked op at sea from their boats on the 28th May last (their vessel having foundered on the 26th of the same month), and landing them at Pondicherry. To Peter Ginn Gertz, and Don Aseeneio Fernandes t Moran, of the port of Garrucha, • silver medal each, for services rendered to the master of the Anne, of Plymouth. To lieutenant G. A. Trik, of the Danish navy, a sextant, for bis humanity whilst master of the brig Christian, of Copenheou, in rescuing the clew and one passenger (in all 18 piteous), of the Acadia, of Greenock, abandoned at sea on tie MI May lest, and landing them at Deal on the 25th of the sum month. _ . . — To Christopher Vest, master, John West, mote, and three other persons fanning the crew of the lugger Refuge, of Sherriegham, port of great Yarmouth, the nun of sf„ to be divided between them, for their services in saving the touter, his wife, and crew of the sloop Union, of Wisbeacb, wrecked 6 miles off Yarmouth, on the 30th June last. To James Potts, master of the Nina, of Whitby, a teleeco , for rescuing the master and crew of the Blessing, of 6nodesiand, waterlogged 16th February hat in the Bay of Hefty, by boarding her (no boat being able to live in such a sea), thereby mealy damaging his own vessel. To William Bever mate of the late ship Sapphire, of Liverpool, a telescope, in testimony of the courage, WWI, and determination displayed by him in commanding and Navigating the waterlogged barque Marina, which he and tee others, survivors from the Sapphire, had found aban doned at sea early in November, 1859, after th. wreck of their own vessel, and in which they succeeded in reaching Port Curtis on the 17th February last. To Captain Giuseppe Aurtula, ci the Spadini= brig Palled*, a telescope, in approbation of his humour services to the master and crew of the Emerald, of Montrose, list at sea 11th June last, and landing them at Carthage= on the 14th of the same month. To Captain Peter Van Hart, of the Dutch fishing smack Nieuersluis Welvareo, and to the ten seamen, forming the crew of the said smack, the sum of 21. each, for re ceiving on board and conveying to Bridle (where they were detained two days) the crew of the Hilderthorpe, of Huff, wrecked off Goeree, on • voyage from Middlesborough and Rotterdam. To Mr. C. Westenberg, her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Texel, the thanks of her Majesty's government fur the di rections and encouragement given by him to eight Taal fishermen, and inducing them to man the Teael lifeboat, which part of the Clew of the wrecked British steamer Rburg (1 were saved. To S. liesodert Wiesel, Jan Stark, Cornetist" Stark, Cor-. =lies Greek, Leendert Griek, Jan Schrender, Cornelius List, and Willem Stark, the eight fishermen who manned the above lifeboat, lf. each for their gallant conduct. kin Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French has awarded to Mr. William Trejidgo, of the Falmouth coast peed, a silver medal, in recognition of his assistance in raving the crews of the French merchant ships Union, liongut, and Anan„ of Vannes, wrecked on the Ist of November, 1869. The President of the United States has awarded a gold watch and chain to Mr. Walter Pearson, in approbation of his services while serving as master of the Sappho, of Shields, in having rescued the passengers and mew of the ship Lady Suffolk, of New York, abandoned et sea on the 13th March last. Tag UNDUOROUND RAILWAY.—This work in fast approaching completioa. At the Paddington end of the line several temporary tondos have been erected across the made, lonised d wood, for the transit of vehicles. in order toes* the lowa employed in excavating the earth ample =to for the tunnel for the rails being laid down. AU the dinanos, from this point to King's.crossi numerate shaft' have been sunk, both for diverting the sewn; sad fur forming the sub-railway. At the sad of the Meryleboo•-ned, near the idgearesload, and adjoining Lisseagrove, many houses have been palled down for the coestruction of the line. At Hing'il-croai, the progress has been mere rapid than in any between Paddington sad the termiaus in V -street. Between the Orme " sad Begaigge.welle-rued, a large number of houses have been taken down, and the debris has been cleated away, these not having been sold as usual by suction, but by leader tolgesers. Pollee and Bon, the viinipany*s auctioneers. In the tame way many other bounce will be &Tamed of, when, upon their removal, the railway will be rapidly pro ceeded with, some time being necessanly required for the sonelanetion at the sewer.