The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-28 00:00:00

rTibt fp rt \`•`;'',F'l`i -r - , so ~,;......-:,_ v; 'A44. 1 0, 4 , 77 , - ..**1126,-..".f.,: `~ ~'~l ?~ i~ X No. 2,842.] EEMALE SERVANTS' ROME SOCIETY, Sr Umt ENCOURAO6IIIIIIT at FAITHPUL MAUI 11111 L istslikkol 1106. MEM 11. Potts 4pbse. 1 bar Ilia slim asi arybas i taasti lls = brave sidles awl Aim imp. pray el Om) us siSipl to ma INS woke es• ibsa. Has sot at sins bow so Ems ta ablabibey es ga. 7ba Is ass =loss, Reese SAWA troas• %b Is lb* WNW, saw lbo Ommlaw limo* AIIIIAL kit • PORTION d tba omanos so ter Day at Ibesaaglabg. 6,000 amossis eat d plies boo bees atiehltd ty Ns Ss ag. sad smalls at 31,t60 toidomatt las espeste. Dtbiatbdass ot stli be ra.efolly readisl le D. C. L. Dora. In . 1 kommiji. I astard-atreet ; Rev. Jiamb Divas, ILA, MMus, 116 6 64, aed•ltiothroad ; We. J. 11.11Egiss. ILA., Has. beattary, DA.I4. ftglels.terrue, Dover road; s tbo Matrons at Di Mama The Soft tee 1t63 may be bad as aloes GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—TWO DAYS at BATH and BRISTOL—An EXCURSION TRAIN wlll Lave Paddington 10.110 PROW, dept. 911. at &SO p.m., returning M Monday, Oet. 1, from Bristol at 6.30, sad Mb at 7.0 p.m.—Tana: Drawl, 10e. and Cr., and Bath 9a. and Is. °tilde= under 19 hal pew Motets not transferable, and only available for Unt trains wart GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP IXCIARSION to OXFORD, Banbury, Loamtweak Warwkk, awl lanalawkage.—On SUNDAY, Sept 30. a TRAIN wUI Man MalPod i. at 5.30 a..., manias tko ammo orris. Iran Brrialailias Warwick 76, 1.0.9.611101111 7.13, Bab S, red 011ord !km: oatd. is. S. amid ik; IlasherN Ss. mad &a.; Lealabigwe sad Wand*, 10a. OIL MI Oa. ; MR MISIORM, 13.. sod h. CW:draw vow, 13 ballorkki. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP RICIIRSION to NORTH HALM M.— TM LAST of et . IEASONION DAY. Ott. I, a TRAIN *ln Iwo IMilsplos at 1.30 am. In BIRMINGHAM. WAN Brimmisk, WedAmbmi. Bal. mos. Wolleglos. Mroviftry. Umeollos iced. osl Mosipol. Ikarassig as Ho Mt Omoior tim lAmpool Noss). al IS . &ft ; sad talsromlialit MAMA so pa Moak Issilidsoi Mao Moot Halm sem Ism Mire no. 11A ; Was ISIVI4 • Welmismool MAIM. Ns IL ssl g Holoorlimstos. ▪ SA. Wdlissles ad Hismolms. Es. 04. osil LS.; LlMidiss NM WI ambit Us. sad las; and Mos- MA sod IMogool, VA sod 170. mis 13 years of s la i rrt TIM As sat trussksobli, mil AM 'MIMS tor the Tula • Ent FIVE SHILLINGS par WEEK. gentleman aaa law a separate wollorestiletel 111.0110011, the use et with the daily sad weekly aemscopere. atteadease, maim beet-eleeahar, Ira. at NA. DINA4I3III= E VENT-PEO RKQUIRED kr BARLOW'S NEW MUTED 1111LIWTING MEOW TAP, w sr, bar, din. or raw Yam beware dot Roar= 4s. 4d.; Ads Mass Msg. it Mnf, as.. U. asnsWel le wry fa ad la taw aids al als. TN last plat may ls draw la Isla& awl dos aka as rasa Ws ark law dna appal. lowelears et pawls* dm raft dr alb ass Mak word as aprwaled. Wed larar asi, tag soli dram ars Ass the sernembe Imo et Odors sal sass amass. Was law be bed • pea mail of mfrs. cads W Is* lalassi An aanow. Idesbilas Inamarger awl WOW ormr. Itsel7r,j, n 14. Was wußeadrrl. bleathea-beeee. larldird tw §E2 d ASTOPOL HAS FALLEN ! and oar Oarless Thaw mint yaw be provisioned kr the *later. as duty ea TG is WOW*. fame, nutt f• II& log Japer vistas wake *ldle 3ea are at the old pelt:eh—ft mill ast be Ina Lech Teat eaatag at fa bd.. to lith. tap; lase titled leat, la ft —EAST MI% Ma CO ti ?ANT, Impend/I mad dadeee, 5. artist la BelotChureblard, Blehoprgatoatreet. DAWES'S IRITISH WAX CANDLES, Is. 64. v ./ Ix ; mar mum. la. M.; trasapanat Ina, la. toi.; gpinin Ina. lb U.; am won, la. al.; Gann anZbotasie tan la. 'PL._ Pant_ Inan la. bd.; amp" I II an la ; befalls for Falba" Yam 14.1; In; Int nen astafteiLard 74.; mit a LrAstrad4o.l&6l. pa pit's; honk la 01.; awn. lb.; =lla.. W.*. Vta. is 11111 n; battled. en; ala , al. pa ; ISIMMS loses Madan, la.; wan Mann. la. ad. ; nom 414 Fab b.; aisaid. b. 61.--far an. DATUM abl DOM ad lbasil intelieral. U. et Illorderlms:Cbarbetings, India It AUBIZALIA sad the COLONIES.—Light s awl fisishit 100111110.—CIL0000111, !Ann VIILT le gift* Iwpowiswe ft with mow wil Milo iwil lie Wow wad by a Iwo twi wiwiles godson Im withswi la i lk ilsit Me limier novired iffr least IMO le bill is oft It wool wignitill isiwir MKS Ohl run PLR 110011,11 him 11011401=011110 TO kr @swi ml, DO lam Isiku= i pr ISM II we mi. et ANL— watimielelM.L .ea 1. pig ma appliwilia ft COMM stri t WOATSI, wits Wet Mt Mita Ullt ti hit awl 1100141101111LOWDM Vik bra Wow was wwiiii aid Was Yes.bowie to siwitte Ur twastristwo. PURINO BUMMER sad AUTUMN. the new ad sarsiblai prepordast IKOWLANIW KALTUOR M Mead plesalay MIAOW a bias Insalm = as damp ad bessa a as awl samba atesese si as sus sal as died at Irma" sad ms lastire. sad saga, a sal bea Taal" ad spay amis. seddrallids sus saybaly awilleal by **Katydid. sal OW am a •daalag dwir M htr anaslss. le asps al masa. saatit aseas.as dram Issas keg barsibursdsdad. Praia la see Os. 01. pa boa& Cadre :—/be wards Bod. lade Sadre" sus 110 So visepar.-11sM by A. ROWLAND odd 9001.10. aillasaddra Lair: sad by asdists sad yartamrs. RUNIZMAS—Oe the 29th of May, 1865. u Neese= tw. greelei b the Mir Omit of Cherry, rod es Ilth Jose hilerrt use rade purpling. weird Jeer* herbs eat ahemr verser her It. trldeedag, eb azedee si f y retty MAR% widelse, be reeseled b lsar. PrimN IrdeßS. a.a rowed Oa Orb el the lade de Mr. mar de Pair. sad the Weser I Weds lierders Time. ' a.. lee. I, Is • iirsid adreria. erest and de Trimar rstaa airs Sp re. Morrie. Pa edersally ekerbas. , r the ran mel three deg% arra* me ender g bias of Iberricediee arislai bar is Ire Wei die aisiders spris erddre Sr %the rata Ndr Mak at a rat rear N re prelaes. Tnesidass, Re. S. tbe mat eardeablei reartity Sr roe id Merlin whi a.talfrte le sk seserriely, OW* Orr= bear ebb ar tarter* dernides tbs istlesfe *radishes, tam riumpeelle tite veer rum renew Thaw 2. re alike *reel et Iris ee reek rel r eh rid, rererag queries Day ray de es the bad tar wrier Slats lae Wl* seriehld. dal Is dr err, st Ir. ear; his by pada era.. dirtied late ispentie ear edreidated by turd. leter, ese.--To be MC whereat esi mad, tr=es. RobirtJahris, Gelatin; Barr er Oct., 013. Otiessreett ; dripe, Oroidrniet• IL IL inter dergles. Iteetstaser Illeareeter dorm. Letdreeet, bireedee, lbulaireati albli 'IMOD beraidm le. Werseweberreeto, Pair. ANNOTATED EDITION or TUC lINCILISII PORTS. This day the Peeved Volume b. 6 , 1.. cloth. of 'BUTLER'S POETICAL URKS . With Memoir sad Noels, by Roam Ram. To be completed In Three Already pabiltbed, MAUD'S. Vois. I. to VI. la ed. sada IQ* MINOR PORTS, aad HUCKHORST. b. 611. RIZ T. WYATT. to. yid. DRYDEN. 3 vo'a. Ta 6d. WALLER. !AIL OLDHAM. Z. 6d. TMOMSON .2 vole 6a COWPER. 3 vols. Ts. 6d. 11101108 PROM THY. DRAMAT lent. Zod. 11.11ARSPLARRS POEMS. b. tid. Lembo : Jo' u W. Parke and Son, west stew. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, Pries 21, di. or poet h., °psalm troetee Atobrielanse. Italy, and Art In Italy. Tart I I.— Shading and Studies tram Bel- 'Me Northern Boutin. e. p®—Mechlin. The Haneverian Coup d Fiat. As I:amnion to Point Hanablque, Niebuhr and Lewis on the Early If Central Ammar.. Bowan Maury. thakspeare, Minor Poems. Cantegra. alseherook. by J. C. Jeaireees, The Beech-Tree of Alderehaw. Clenelesion. The Way and ite Opponents. London. John W. Parker and Sat Walt Strata. ILLUSTRATED TIMES, Price 2d.—A Grand Sevastopol N umber will be puldithed ea BATIYRDAY hitt. filled with lioaravinp of the moat crawls incidests of the Capture of tho plat Ituvolartdroeshohl. and containing from Lb to 30 cluselpprioted Wash* of &moieties rarticwars, unit ca the 011etal Dowittoltes, and ealber diverameath—Applieetiess for coven of this Somber of Um I IMO Naiad Thou should be made liamediatelf to the Seim Semite. Prim 24. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPIER. prise meteetimillL, *aped Id. =1 Jearml. the same* el tree temememe sail Wall sound le the mitt* eml miles of Its enteral news—fn the eceeney of * law reports, sad la the vaned mercantile and cometermal Jahn* Um midge* Is the elty, tsilwcT. and meoetary &Weise—this pew miourpresd. RTECIAL OORRERPONDRICIS AT MR BRAT OT WAR. ITS rouum NRWd IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. As ezebelvely early report of shipping In the lattae Rees le agr. Sid NUM, every OreelsedY DAILY Matl. and It meta* Tag ONL IIININO E RPORT, wllh list of prima IT ILIECLUDRII ALL OFFENSIVE ADTERTIBEMRIBTIL ht.strictly indSpadsal. Ma. skint, MeV. !Pi wan Um OW/ 7ssis than Ili IMIMINIIIMORke. 41111 ppm .01 sally ibformilmo. Mime tar bolt& obasbillw psildos net Mein sop. bo sodoosi o =t eni ollowtlior bownoba b. IM bloplon; aat al" Floot.www, Labia. MIL It akar be owpoolbsood eitil•We *ergot 1p meths post it Mani prim, pallbolow will, at opPlotlos. tbs mom si wow ogoois wally le only b. at lb. IL per goestsr, Patel in Mosso' by lewl4llwo odor. TALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, frogs 8 a.m. bath jp.-. ; it I Oar wort ; 'applied in town or rowatiy. ,„ traz. alL as (nnotapppi t i .b lr quarter; by Ilkr. AI L Y NEWS FORWARDED toll's COUNTRY POW. at Ma. N. per qr., payment ia tammar, POMM MADDOX, 10, Uwe Ahaapar., Mtgratiraark Derlistiirr NM Maas Amax. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, In Landes, atUtiprr opartsr.-111121T MAU. at SI Ili. M. EMO DO., II& Gd. per pr.—lL ADAM. 6 Parlesist.strer . irgalitlialat, lime arr. BAYSWATER -DAILY NEWS LENT TO RIAD; aN erapallai Wire ht; pot. at Mid. quartile, paid la adusaus.-111L Ciamlateses, West ess Ytat. TO THE aprroz OF TIT =PRIM a hardworking man, and one of those who are beginning to feel the advantage of the support afforded to the elms to which I belong by • liberal and ener getic prem. I fait hurt some months ago at Lord Palmer stoa's refusal to appoint a day of prayer and humiliation at the time the cholera was riling, but became reemeiltd to the seems he gave for sot doing so, viz., tt Let thee• she have it M their power first do their duty, and remove the causes," de. How iamb was I astonished when, after sufferings and privations almost unheard of bad fallen upon our brave army is the Crimea—su ff erings caused by in capacity, imbecility, indecision,aad routine—when ministers and men in office were weighed in the balance and toned wanting—when they were arraigned before the bar of public opinion. tried, found guilty and condemned, • day of fast ing sad humiliation was ordered. A working day was find sad kept as such. Public houses (the worlds' man's club) were compelled to keep Sunday home. The people were already humiliated, end maay, very many, fantod ; to many, kitties was habitaal. Them sufferings are sow forgotten, Sebastopol is takes, the neon of victory has sounded throughout Europe. Now for • day of thanzr giving—of rejoicing. We have fasted and humbled our selves—we Lave sacrificed onr day's wages to the last day; we can spend one in rejoicing. Bat our niters think other lain. Are we to mourn when they are sorrawful, and not rejoice when they an glad 1 Mr. Editor, is this right. ? Great Britain rejoices. We have now received the reward of the tremendous sacrifice of our money, the awful sacri fice of life which we have been compelle d to make. Why should this thanksgiving day be ea a Sunday, when the expression of the joy which gives birth to feelings of thank fulness would be considered • desecration of the Sabbath ? Surely if we could afford to lose a day for humiliation, we can afford the same to rejoice. We are not ov. 'burdened with days of relaxation. Fathom • wordor two from you, Mr. Editor, may be of service, and procure us the opportu nity of expelling our joy and thanks on a work-day. TER WHO HELPS ALSO TO PAY THE PIPER. Sia,—As a loyal subject, I feel grateful to our gracious and beloved Qeeen for appointing a day of thanks giving—the more especially that she hen selected the holiest day in the week. Bat say we not have a day of rejoicing, too, when rich and poor, young and old, can with pare feelings enjoy the benefit of the services they bare received through their gallant coaatrynea amid allies t— Y o ure, ite., W. RICHARDSON. 9, Gnat St. Helea's, Loudon, Sept. 27. A BISHOP HELD TO RANSOM.—A letter from Bologna, With, Poutifical States, 0 the 17th, says :—" A band of malefactors continues to infest this neighbourhood. Two swellings ago, Mgr. Sinnati, the bishop of this city, was taking a drive, when he wee stopped at only half • levee from the city by the band, who made him alight from his carriage, sad told him that he must send hie servant to Imola to seek 10,000 crowns (upwards of 50,000 fr.), and that in the meantime he must consider himself • hostage. The family of the bishop, on receiving the message from the ser vant, costeulted with sa advocate, M. Calderini, as to what should be dose, and it wee decided that the advocate should Barry 1,000 =snot° LISSIfiDi, chief of the band, and en deavour to penned' him to content himseU with that sum. He saw the bandit, but the latter would not release theDUBLIN, Barr. 27. bishop until a promise to pay 6,000 crowns additional, sue • ere havebeen morn at the Ord b • eel Depot Provisional ramrod by the bishop, was given to him. Hies lordship Battalion in Limerick to hold fa reedier" the lkliewieli states that he wee treated with perfect respect whilst is am% in addition to those already under orders for embarks, castody." tioa to Malta, viz :—Mh Rent, 1 captain, 8 subalterns, FEARFUL MURDER ON Bona) AN AMERICAN SHIP. 2 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 80 task and file ; 17th, 2 sub -Boarox. SUPT. 11.—Ths connee's inquiet at Charleston, alums, 1 sergeant, 1 drummer, and 94 rank and file : 39th, 3 subalterns (Ensigns Chambers, Gray, and Vi gore), on the death of the °spuds of the ship Arid, from New (En i York for Shanghai (which was towed in here), have re. • sergeant, 8 strummers, sad 27 rank and file ; 89th, 2 sub turned a verdict of murder agaioet Nicholas Wheaton men, signs Manners and Boron), 1 sergeant, 4 drum- Lakes's, first mate and acting uptaia of the Ariel, and t niers and 12 rank and Me. From Depot Provisioul Bat. Cabman, at Sire: 21st Regt. 1 captain, 4 subalterns, 3 eer ~. appears that the Arid had a crew of 17 men and 7 apprise- terse, 1 sergeant , 6 drummers, and 65 rank and Me; 63rd, ing accident, which resulted in the death of a boy named H. Girard aid 0- Anderson, aPprewtlesse to the ship. It pants, 10 drummers, and 163 rank and file ; 67th, 2 seal- DROWN() ACCIDENT AT WALCOT.—A very shock time, but the latter did net room with the men. Oa the morning of the 17th ult. Captain Ayrn was found dead in These drafts ere to be fully armed and equipped and reedy landlord of the North Pole publicehonee, Waloot, occurred 1 *spuds, 3 subalterns, 2 sergeant' , and 73 rank and file. Charles Bawling., and very serious injury to Mr. Bailey. his berth, but the body still wane, and wrapped up in a great coat. A wound was discovered on the left side of thewidow, and wee employed as a potboy at the above. for immediate embarkstiou. None of the privates are to be os Thursday last. The deceased was the son of a poor under ra years of age, and it is required that as many of the head, apparently done with a hatchet, the throat cut, and men as p o ssible should be over 19 years. named public-boom. Between two and three o'clock, u several stabs in the left breast, near the bean. Henry B The 82nd depot has arrived at H ormel from Edinburgh. Mr. Bailey and • labourer were in the malt bin, from which Girard, en rpprentice, was the first person arrested. He Captain Taylor, Bib Reginiest, at present with the depot there is a communication into the brewery, the latter saw beloage to Poughkeepsie (N.Y.), and he was taken up is i n Limerick garrison, is sppsisted to take charge of the sick the deceseed suddenly fell over the edge of the coppercpp consequence of %Whimsy given by George Anderson, who liquor. The man instantly gave the alarm tad Invalided soldiers of oar army, returned from the used for brewing. and which at the time was full hails from New York city. Them young men mutually Crimea, on board her Majesty's ship Britannia, hospital ship iell crinsioated each other. A bloody Mile, the blade of which who was standing near him, cud at Plymouth. He will leave is a few days, for his new to his master, corresponded wi th the wound is th e captaia's breast, was command . Mr. Bailey at ones rushed to the brewery to rescue him. discovered in the locker of one of the apprentices, who has By the ezpocted promotion of Major-General Cochrane to Without a moment's hesitation Mr. Bailey plunged both not been arrested. the rank of Lieutenant-0 I, the command of the Dahlia his arms lute the scalding liquor and brought the boy oat. THE 22ND REGIMENT AND THEIR FRIENDS,— district will become vacant. Colonel Cox, brother of Major- Mr. Huries, surgeon, was quickly sent for, and b y hie The 22ad Royal Cheshire &spinout on Wednesday even- Gianni Co:, of Limerick, is out for the rank of Major- airless the poor lad was conveyed to the United Hemphill. leg eatertained their friends at Maude., near Plymouth, General. He only Segued half an hour, and expired in great agony. the residence of th e ( Heeds J. H. Parlby. The Invitatious The Limerick Chronicle bee the following statement with The deceased bad no business in the brewery at that time; were meet extenalee, and ioeinded all the ado of the neigh- reference to the Militia Artillery' :—" Lord Seaton and bat it is inferred that he went there oa st et some cold water Soso 250 of the Randall prisoners at Plymouth bourhood . The company , having assembled at as early Colonel Gordon Higgins have been for same time past from • tap that the into the copper, that while reun ites!' were received by the ofilsen of th e regiment, and the espied in devising IBMS foe the proper 'training sad has over to this tap he unfortunately loot his Warne sad were yesterday exchatiged for a like number of English ban d the 22nd played a Twisty of sin, during which the organisation of thou corps which are an innontin on tlie fell in. Mr. Bailey, as may be supposed, was also very much prisoner' of war . We saw ems of the Hessians yesterday ladies and gentlemen present enjoyed tlaplealaree of a pro- old line Militia regiment., sad masequently required con- scalded about the hands and arms, so enich so, indeed, that , who were to be eashinged. They were full of joy, and said message. At seven o'clock the whole company assembled sideratna towards rendering them effective. They have it may he menthe before he can recover. The nails of they would catty home a good report of the way la which in a bath which was 'limitedly fitted ics. sad drnd. After sow determined to brigade several of those regiments, nearly every finger blue complately disappeared. An they had been treated while la England, but still strewed the cloth visa removed - , Ms joy Le" M.P. foy N,..._ . . 011 k oallikuailY relieving them by others, at the Cough. • inquest was held on the body of Ca* deceased boy on Friday their great satisfaction at the seclusive. One poor fellow, Cheshire , proposed the health sad 00P5... of th e °°°° rerleilittru has goals la for a number of 24-pounders and everting. when a verdict of " Act.arstal death" was returned. who spoke a little English, sod wee a non commissioned Reftimetit, which was most warmly responded to, and some light field pieta and a range of yearly 3,000 yardebas —Bath Chror.icle. mar, eipressed his extreme satisfectioo, and wound up by received with the utmost eathasisam. been obtabsed for ;make. It is probable the Dub in end GIG ACCIDENT.—Mre, Nicholas Southwood, Wish seyisg that he bad a wife awl two childna to parliairto is At an idiot asylum in the north of England Northers Regiments may first be emembled, bat two strong Bailiff ei the HinoMidge County Court, who -as earown the pleasure of hie freedom. We sympathieed with im • in Koren oat of ten of the patients are the Wickes of partite meatier are requited for garrison's* service in the Meth- oat of his gig oa Tenney, the 4th instaiit, ban slate died of Ws joy.—P/pitototh paper. related to sash other by tho laws of sonsangslaity. Settanaaa. Bach regirinale Wog la author as the lock jaw Ispervenlag of the injuries he notes& to say that he, m a publicin,iad ever imposwiron theism He had always paid them is sash, and begged of them to leave Um home. This resolution, like the former one, was unanimously agreed to, sad a Tote of thsaks to the chairman terminated t►e pressedinp. .... the Dockyard. - In the Suend—lmplacable, Cuter, Siren, Nautilus, and Great Tommie, treasport. In Harbour—lmpregnable, Royal Willies', Avon, sad Sylph, tenders ; Conde's*, Wigan*, Centel, Lively, and Goodwill, lighters; and the Effort and Alert, treight•ahipe. THE MAILS FOR THE CRIMEA. —The time usually occupied by the French mail Guessers between Constan tinople sad Merman is usually stout% days—via.: From Constantinople to Gallipoli, 11 boon • tram thence to the Pirseus, 48 hours ; from theare to M essina, 31} hours ; and from thence to Marseilles, el hours. The instance from Balaklava to Constautinople is 349 miles, and should be about one day and a halt's voyage, at the rats of 10 miles an hoer. The distance between Marseilles and London is geoerally performed in less than two days. Thus the whole distaaos occupies ten days. There cannot be a doubt that if very fast steamers. such as those which no with the Indian mail between Marseilles end Malta, wore put oa the line between Balsklave, sad Marseilles, the Crimean mails and despatches could reach London is sight days. TOURIST LOST IN AROTLESHIRE.—A short time see, Mr. D. !whet, writer, Inverary, late of Coupar-Angus, left the former place on an ezeunioa to the top of Dun quaich, stating that he would return is am hour or two. Boma time having elapsed without may tidings of him being rimetivisd, weisiderable anxiety was manifested about his abuse% sad neat morels( Bailie Buchanan, with whom Mr. lathes lodged, started , - along with thirty or forty men, to scour the roads and woods in the neighbourhood. But on both Ibis and two sounding occasions, their search wu I ineffectual. Oa Thursday week, about • fortnight after Mr. loehes set out Co this trip, while a shepherd is the employ of Mr. ll'lotyre, Demises. was going his rounds, his dog suddenly left him, and bearing it barking ratter .snarly a short distatme off, he proceeded to when it was. Here be saw the body of Mr. lushes lying in the bottom of a revise, sad hi the laat stage of duompositioe, the place being fully Au miles from the top of Duaquelob, to which the dsesard getout. In his pockets was Lund the elm of • ML (whisk he had drawn the morning before), sad also his watch, and emu other titter, so that it was evident the un tensest' tsarist had lost his way and perished from ukase- _ r-. ' i_:: - - . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DEAL. DEAL, TarasDAT EVINING, 8 30. This afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 3, are of a serious nature broke eat on the premises of Mr. Chitty, miller, .apposed to have originated from pose children playing with laciter snatches. The damage at present kasws is ono very large bars, several straw stacks, and am Midi a fodder, all burnt to the ground. The sparks eztewlei Si.. distance to property belonging to Mr. sad destroyed outhouse, stables, 4c. ; also to his tunest, Mr. Elliott's, property, consisting of stacks of straw, fodder, Engines from the Weisner barracks end naval yard were promptly is attendance, and great praise Is due to the soldiers end dockyard labourers for their exertions is endeavouring te save the property. The fire is still bunting, with *very appearance of its doing so the whole of the night. Buildings which have bees uninjured ere being palled down in order to seas the mill. The property of Mr. Chitty is insured in the Gaudiest Fin-nice. That of Mr. Elliott unknown. FATAL COLLISION ON THE EAST LANCA- !HIRE RAILWA T. Yesterday, about balflast 12 o'clock at noon, a pessesser train on the But Lanais , * lies ran into a goods train at Bummerseat, near Davy, causing the lose of • guard's life, and more or lea iajarieg four of the passen gers. The presager train was es its way frau Acaringtoa to Manchester, sad lad boss preceded by a goods train is the sane direction. The geode train had stopped at the gutless, and the pesessager train, though datelining spud to step at the same gam, came in collides with the former with seauleat faros to knock to pieces the guard's visa end three of the veggies. The engine of the passenger train was meek injured, and a sesoithelass earriege slue belied the tender was a little broke. The gaud of the goods train was killed on the spot. The posmagers injured laded. Mr. P settee, professor of amok at Maasbester, who, besides beteg severely shakes, had his .oath cat. A gentleman eased Dash appeared to suffer mach from the shock, though at the time he appeared to have sustained no severe braise, nee say hectare of the beam The injuries dikes, sad two other pea sager were such, however, a to reader it advisable they should remain in the aeighbourbood, sad Dr. Harrison, of Manchester, sad two rargeons from Man chate►, were Dent for to reader thenturbat aid was sues way. The train was delayed by the accident about 40 Waldo' behind its time. THE TRINITY HOUSE CORPORATION AND DUBLIN, Sart% 27. Th. Earl of Carlisle continues to honour the fes tivities at Lismore Castle with hie presence. On Sun day his Excellency, accompanied by Lord Cavendish, Mr. and Lady Fanny Howard, Mr. and Lady Labou obere, &c., attended divine envies in Limon Cathe dral. On Monday deputations from the county of Waterford, headed by Lord Stuart de Denies, from the Dungervan Town Commimioners, and the car ponds bodies of Youghal and Lismore, waited on his E.xoellenoy with addresses. In replying to that from the county of Waterford, his Excellency said : This would almost appear to he see of these breathing times sometime' vouchsafed by the DMus amp beastions. Though the shout of victory is bass upon elle distant echoes, sobrokes peace prevails' with*. sae awe bailers; ia quiet and g:adares the earth brier forth her aboandioi modem, under kindly onnokias and tom iit= its physical condition of the pmmlatima ahem slag of improventest, sad there are may Imileatitme of a NM more eauebliet demos la thole moral bathe sad obanortor. May the Irish rota awl Nish pep* study to employ the preetem Mimed in readhdom the se mom mil they Wields mil seem aphis ad tles to bum. 'Memo's[, sad la emeugsbealsi shw seedessate of masse Geed will, mad them Ambits of beaseareppilmeit order : which supply the mutat par m Wen of 'ood hap an. V As soon as the news of each battle in the Crimea reaches this country a discussion is sure to be raised on the amount of glory which beloop specially to Irishmen in the action, and some of the Isiah jour nals indulge in vainglorious basting until the pub ic become tired of it. lanazits.—The fishermen of the western east de clare that they have sees several of these monsters of the deep on the coast of Asian Head and Clue bland. Last week • boat proceeding from Achill towards Newport, ladra with turf, and having a crew of two ma and one wastes, wee suddenly emptied, sad the waste was drowned, the men having held on by the boat ; the peasantry declare that the boat was upset by o■e of those leviathans of the deep, and that the woman was serried off, a fast which her father alto positively alarm, es whoa drowsing the woman ezelaimed, "Ti. my brother, or the fish will take him too." —Nap Couteestioth ACCIDENT AT no GIANT'S CitiJeZWlT.—An sod dent of a very mamma 'banister, attended with loos of life, took place on Saturday at the Giant's Causeway. A party of three or four podiums end ladies, ramie( there to spend the morning, had takes a brat at one of the weal plans of embarking, and proceeded is safety to Pleskin, and on their return were landed, as is eustoatory, on the Causeway. Here one of the boatmen also landed, and the other two pushed off for the purpose of taking the boat to the &satyr Reek, in Port,na Saw, when the bias gene rally lie. A few yards from the point of the Causeway Is ea Insulated rock. The sound between them is the fora mo* passage is smooth weather; and, in foot. this boat bad paled safely through the sound sot an hour helot.; bat it is avoided when there is any swell. In the meantime the set hod risen eoasideraWy, sad • heavy swill was coming on ; and as the two unfortunate ma were attempting to go through the sound, a large breaker struck the boat and up set her is a moment, washing the meta oat of her. A emend wave struck her, sod split her in two from stem to step. The two poor men were seen by the guides and visitors and country people who were gathering ma-wreck, for about twenty minutes, battling with the waves, and endeavour ing to swim to the shore, without say porsibility of help being afforded them, from the heavy sea to which they were tossed up mad down, until at kagth they both tamed to THE DAY OF LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1855. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PROMOTION. (Copy.) 015111 AL ORM. Horse Guard*, September 14, 185 i. The General Commanding in Chief ham much plea- nue is eateaunicating to the Army in the Crimea that the Queen, to mark her appreciation of the distinguished con duce of tha troops during the arduous and glorious achieve ments of the war, has been graciously pleased to command That in gems when a subaltern officer shall hare been present intim held with his regiment for six months, or it he should be compelled to quit the field In isonsequence of wounds before the expiration of sin mouths, and provided he is the fabler lieutenant of his regiment, be be considered eligibb fot promotion to the rank of osp.ain after he has held a sommissioa fora period of twelve mouths, if certified by the cumateadieg caw of the regiment to be folly qualified feu the seounaed of a company. By emansad of the Hight Honourable General Viecount Hardtop, Commaadieg in Chief, . G. A-. 4 PORTSMOUTH, TIIIVISDAT The Penelope, 21, screw trigs te, Captain Sir W. Whiteman, arrived to night from the Cape of Good Hope, which she left Almost 7. She bee 400 officers, men, and nom belcaging to the Plat Regiment. SHEERNESS, Barr. 27. The Black Bella paddle-wheel steam yacht, Master Com mander John IL Feeley, paned here for Chatham last even ing, and this day at 1.16 p.m., arrived here, when she was boarded by the admiral's large, with the gallant admiral and Commander Marsh of the flag ship Waterloo. Shortly after Lord Palmenton and the Hon Mr. Cowper proceeded to the floating battery, Trusty, acoompantod by the Admiral and Commander Marsh. Mr. Jonathan Allen, Master At- wildest (heti', Captain mistiest to the maeter•sl odour) aid Hr. Ra bingos, here, proem:lid o■ board the Treaty officially to ree;ive his lordship, Ac. His lord chip left the Trusty at 1.66 p.m., landed at the Admirals' stairs at 2 pis., sad proceeded to the Admiralty Home. They shortly after proceeded round the garrison fortifica tions, attended by Captain Bolin (acting adjutant), of the Royal Artillery in garrison here. They then entered the yard by the mein gate, proceeded to the new boiler-house, from thence to inspect the situations of Nos. 1 sad 3 dry docks. They then inspected the preparations for erecting the new sheen on the north side of the basin, and at 2.45 p.m. embarked in the Admiral's barge from the Captain- Boperiatendent's stairs, atteaded by Commander John B. Marsh, of the flsg•ship Waterloo. The Black Eagle pro ceeded for Chatham, for his lordship and the Hon. Mr. Cowper to take the North K eat pain en route for London. An order has arrived here for all the Rosanne and Russian-Fin prisoners of war taken at the capture of Bom►nuad to hold themselves in radiuses to leave here, by the steam transport Perseverance, fur Ethos, to be ex changed thus for English and French prisoners. Most of them are oent-letely chapfellen on the intelligence only being hinted to them. They say here they know their fate, they have a full belly station and no rest broken; after the exchange they know not what 'nay turn up. The paddle-wheel steam sloop Rosamond, 8, Commander Stephen 8. L. Crofton, arrived here from Portsmouth at 2 p.m. this day, sad remains at anchor in the harbour. The touts mine bore yesterday for the 7th company 13th Bettslion Royal Artillery, ander command of Captain Cannon, to proceed to Woolwich to morrow, for embarka tion for Cogs. In consequence of the precarious state of the health of Captain Cannon, the order for him to proceed will his coompsay ha■ been enwnttratandid. Captain Bolton will accompany them to Liverpool, and there Captain Wragg will take charge of then in command for Coda. DEVONPORT, Serf. 27. The Satellite, one of the new elan of Vessels I. which one (leek is provided for the use of ass keteen, and the other furnished with heavy sans, was teaselled from this dockyard yesterday. This vessel, which has been built within the last twelve months, is a fine rakish looking specimen of naval architecture, and is to be fitted with the screw and engines. The launch took plass at 4 o'clock. A large number of persons assembled at the jettve and other points of view to catch sight of the vessel as she glided into the watery element. The launch was itompletely successful ; sad as the vessel moved from the spot where she had been reared, the large concourse of per sons gave 'emotion to their delight by enthusiastic cheers. Miss Plastid's, daughter of Bir James Hanway Plumeidie, eaperinteadwit of the dockyard, performed the cis emony of christesing. The Satellite wee, immediately after launch lag, taken alongside the dockyard, and is to be docked this monde', to be at once fitted for commission. The Donegal, a new ship of war, was commeaced imme diately on the lanachieg of the Satellite. She is to be built is the slip in which that vessel was. The Done. gal, like the Satellite, is to be built with all possible speed. The Swan, 16, Commander Otway, arrived hers on Sun day night last, and saluted the flag of Admiral Sir W. Par ker on Monday ; she will shortly proceed to join the squad ron for the Brasile. The Goodwill, lighter, George muter, &Trivial here on Sunday, with stores from Sheerness Toe Lively, lighter, Jones master arrived here on Sunday, with stores from Portsmouth. T he Emu, steam transport, Cap. tale Seale, arrived here on Sunday lest, and haviog em barked a detachment of 600 of the Land Transport Corps, l she sailed yesterday for the Crimes. The Castor, 36, sailed yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon for the Cape of Good Hope. The Siren, 16, also sailed yes terday afternoon for the South American station. The Great Tasmania, transport No. 210, sailed yesterday (Wed nesday) afternoon, with the 3a Middlesex Militia, for Coefa. The Perseveraace, iron screw troopship, under the com mead of Captaia Harris, of the Peninsuiar and °Hostel Company's service, was to leave Portsmouth last night, pro audios to Havre, where she will receive en board • num ber of Hessian pr isoners; thence to Plymouth, to take I. additional ones ; and finally, to Lewes. She will then sail for Libau with the said prisoners, either for exchange or by arrangement. The mist satisfactory accounts have been given of the eta qualities of this beautiful ship. Admiral Sir Charles Napier is about to visit this poet. He will be the guest of Admiral Sir J. H. Plunwidge, of THE BALLAST HEAVB ts. A ousting of ballast spats and ballast heavers was holds* the Loaded' Tavern, on Wednesday evening, to wisp% entheares for resisting the monopoly of the Trinity Henn Omporatian in reference to the ballast heaven. Mr. ROW MIN wee stated to ban been a ballast agent for 46 years, was called to the chair. Mr. Ttu.sr moved the first resolution :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the interference of the corpora tion of the Trinity House with labour is injurious to the ass, subjects private enterprise to unfair competition, and threatens to be productive of a monopoly detriments' to the public interest, end that the statements upon whisk that interference ham been fonaded ere untrue. He said die shipowners were the only body in this city who wen sable's to monopoly. For mon then 300 years the Trinity-house had had • monopoly of the supply of ballast, end, not content with that, they now wanted to obtain also • misepoly of the supply of labour is the heaving of bal lot. The Trinity-house had tailed in their eadeaveun to obtain ensue in an act of parliament to give them this additional sionopny, sad they had therefore undertaken to knee ballast for 31d. and 44. • ton, though they paid the men 2d. sad 4d. • ton more than they charged the ship eosin, sad they charged the dofference on trait funds in their hands. This was wojust to the ballast spats, as it was impossible for them to compote against such • eyrent, and la the end it would be injurious to the shipowner, became, .se soon se they had driven the ballast agent, out of the la id, they would raise the charge beyond that row made by the ballast spots. It would be inurisee to the working men too, as when the oarporatioa ,heeaste the sole employer they would Is the wages at each rate as they chose. This was all done under the pretence of doing away with the truth system, but he denied that that system existed. He also *barged the corporation with requiring the men to sign re twists for more than they actually paid them, so that • man who only got 10a. was obliged to sign • receipt for Ids. They else wished to have the asolsopoly:of taking the ballast out of the shin, He had known notation where he had paid 801. to 1001. to • shipower for hie ballast, wham, if the shipowner went to tha Triaitrbouse, be would lose all that, sad have to pay 601. or 601. besides for taking it away. Charges bed been made spinet ballast agents that they op pressed the men they employed. He believed they bad always paid their mos in cash, and that they them to partake of anything that wee injurious to theta or their families. - - Mr. Roes wended the motion, which was supported by Mr. Holum red carried unanimously. WILLIAM TMOMPION, who stated that he bad been a ballast h for 36 years, moved the adontioa of a memo rial to the Board of Tess, setting forth the grievances of the ballast agents and heavers, and that a committee of six spots end sir workicg men be formed for the purpose of obtaining signatures thereto. Mr. Sunsavaxn seconded. A Delimit heaver named Leabey stated that he bad been a b for 17 years, and bad worked for agents who were groan and publicans, but hie wages had tailed. Be bad also worked for the corporation, and he was required to sign a receipt for thirty-two shillings and some odd penes, and he was only to receive 18s. He refused, and wee summoned before the committee, who said be was to obey Mr. Flinn's order; bat he told them he would not sign a receipt for • sum of money larger in amount than t e was to receive, and thereupon he was told that he mast lose his employment. D. Darecoxs, another ballast h , stated that he was ordered by Mr. Flinn to sweep the street in front of the corporadon's once, and then to scrub the once, which he refined to do, sad be was dismissed. MASON, ballast spat. sat. be eballeaged any c - • - - (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Limerick, Waterford, and Tipperary, may first be moved le. We believe the Limerick and Waterford are ready to volunteer to a man, and we understand the Tipperary ban already offered themselves for this delightful Mediter ranean trip." About 200 men of the Dublin Royal Militia Artil lery ban volunteered into the Royal Artillery and Land Transport Force, for satin service in the Crimea. Upwards of 60 of those men were attested before Mr. Strong.. the presidlag magistrate at College-street Police office. Tres* volunteers, we understand, will, without delay, be for warded to the scene of their laboun. Tao depot of the 72nd Regiment meat through town yesterday at roads from Fermoy to Edinburgh. Numerous drafts have been sent out at different times to the service companies of this regiment at present in the Cn aid a further detachment of 70 men are at present in to start by the first available troop ship. Y"' REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE Clinnu.—Olders of medians have been forwarded to the 98th Regiment of Foot, at Weedon, for embarkation. This carps has but recently returned Irons India, a perfeet skeleton ;,bat, by vo- Irmarering and enlirtment, the numbers have been isereased to upwards of 1,000 area. The 66th Pompadours, in Dablis, have also been placed ander orders for foreige envies. This mensal hes lately arrived from Banned., sod now musters upwards of 1,400 men. The 98. b will, a the first Matures, primed la Waramarrwrougarest Ya otsisetti to Ike war boyao;p. STAND UP, SIN the course of some COnrt martial proceedings, held this week at Plymouth, the Pre sident of the Court (Admiral Plusaridge), required the reporters to the newspapers to stand while the oath was administered to the witnesses. A local paper remarks— "He has uo right to make any such demand. He did not stead himself, nor do any of the other persons attending in the court, ezcept those who, like Cherubim's, have nothing to sit upon." COLONEL CAIIIPBELL.—A paragraph hu appeared, stating that " Lleutenant•Colonel Campton, staff officer of pusioasn at Perth, died on the 17th inst. ;" but we are happy to be able to contraiict the report, the gallant colonel, we are informed, being at the present moment in good health and spirits.— Hditsbwrg4 Cbureftt. Captain Hume, who was wounded at the final assault of the Redsn, came to England in December last from the Crimea wounded. As soon as he recovered he started again for the Crimea, and there be has been seer shies engaged in the most harassing duties, and at length got wounded again at the grand assault of the Radius on the Bth inst. WINCHESTER BAREACKB.—The chaplaincy to the aboularrisou being vacant, an offer has been made by the BA,. Henry Holloway, of St. Cross, to perform the duties gratuitously, on condition that the salary attached to the odes shall go to the fond of the wounded soldiery, Sr for the benefit of the widows and c►ildnn of the soldiers killed in battle. A letter from Moscow of the 14th asys:—" A large crowd sasembled last sight, in spite of most unfavourable weather, to witness the arrival of the Emperor, the Empress, and the imperial family, and greeted his Majesty with the loudest aoclamatioas, s thousand times repeated. Although it was nearly midnight before the Emperor came io, the bells of all the churches were rung, and the city was illumi nated. The Emperor and the imperial party took up their residence in the Kremlin. At 1 o'clock to day the Emperor and Empress made their solemn appearance in the vestibule of the ancient palace, and. after saluting the people, who greeted them with lenthasiutic acclamations, proceeded to visit in suc cession the different sacred edifices comprised in the Kremlin. An miracle, a few feet high, decorated with purple, led to the various churches, and the imperial cortege passed along it. During this visit the huge bell of the cathedral and all the bells of the churches were rung." The Hamburg Correspondent contains a letter from St. Petersburg, which states that the screw steamer, the Marne, has landed at Libau 210 Ruisian pri soners, and two captains of merchant vessels, with their families, one of whose was tahea near Nu— abatis, and the other in the White Sea. A letter from Odessa, of the 16th, says :—" The Emperor, during his stay in this place, will stop with his suite at the chateau of General Loden, within the line of the fortifications. This chateau, which has been built only a few years, more resem bles a fortress than a country house. General Le der,: returned to Odessa from Nioolaieff the day before yesterday. Two c iviaions of infantry are now concentrated there. All the bodies of militia, com posed of recently-levied serfs, have been placed in the colonies of Konnowska, Awilowo, and Singim waka, but it is probable that they will be shortly assembled in the plains and reviewed by the Em peror. Numerous speculations are afloat As to whe ther the Emperor will extend his journey as far as Perekop, but it is impossible to know what are his intentions. All that is known on the subject is that preparations have been made by the generals for his empties." NICOLAIEFF. Nicolaieff, to visit which the Emperor Alexander IL left St. Petersburg, and where he probably now is, has since the spring been the !wale of a camp of reserve for Prince Gortchakon army in the Crimea. In May last it was commonly said that there were 60,000 troops there. For some time this camp has not been much spoken of, but the place has again been brought into notice by a statement to which undue prominence has been given, and which could only have been penned in the remote interior of Central Germany—viz., that the Russian govern. ment had resolved to make Nicolaieff replace Sebas topol. About two months ago, when the operations of the Allies is the Sea of Azoff were exciting expec tations of further naval exploits in the East, the well-known importance of Nicolaieff, the cradle of the Black Sea navy, pointed it out at onus as a desirable object of attack. The chief question to be considered was, whether its arsenals and dockyards were not effectually secured from naval aggression by the shallowness of the river in which they are situated, and which has so little dap+ of water that the Russian ships built at Nicolaieff can only reach the sea by the aid of floating machines. This fact must be entirely overlooked when it is said that Nicolaieff is to become "a second Sebastopol;" a phrase which can mean nothing unless that port is to afford shelter to a Russian fleet, and serve as the basis of naval operations in time of war. The suggested removal of the establishment at Nicolaieff to some point nearer to or within the Liman of the Dnieper, since it would bring them nearer to the enemy, would be a measure in opposition to the prin ciples by which the naval authorities of Russia have governed their conduct throughout the war. THE BALTIC. HAMBURG, Sirs. 26. The large transport the Marne, with a large mortar-vessel in tow, hes arrived at Elsinore, on her way back to France. The Cornwallis and Hogue, English line-of•battle ships, and the Cuckoo corvette, have arrived at Elsinore from the Baltic, on their return to England. DENMARK. A letter from Copenhagen states that the prosecu tions commenced against the members of the late Danish ministry have been again postponed, the At torney-General having now sent the necessary sum mons to the parties implicated for the 10th of Octo ber next. The High Court will meet on that day in the Palace of Amalienburg. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SIFT. 25, Evaxtwo. The ratifications of the Concordat between Rome and Austria were exchanged this afternoon at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. SPAIN. Telegraphic reports from Madrid of the 25th state that the Queen is going on well after her late mis hap. The Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived, but contain no news of interest beyond what was given in the letter of that date received yesterday. A letter of the 21st says : The news sant off by telegraph of a detachment of 150 soldiers having been captured by the Carlist band of B.rges at Tramp bas created great sensation here. Borges set the °Moen at liberty, bet detained the soldiers. The govern ment has decided that the treasury shall pay the expense of the mobilisation of the national guard in the provinces of Catalonia and Aragon, the ausrd having been employed by the military authorities. The police of Madrid have seized 14,000 copies of a violent aad seditious proclamation. The Garatle denies that • conspiracy has been discovered at Valencia, as reported daring the last few days, and declares that the movements of the democratic party in Galicia cause no alarm. It is not Messrs. Rothschild, as has been stated, bat the Compasy of the Ctedit liohilier of Paris, to whom M. de Salamanca has undertaken to Bell the railway from Madrid to Almanac. A band of 200 vagabonds recently assembled at Tarifa with the avowed intention of proceeding to a divisloa of private property ; but some of them were arrested, and the othen dispersed by the authorities. Some arrests have taken place at Barcelona, but the cause of them is not known. The Madrid journals of the 21st state that the Queen had given 2 0 , 000 reale ( 5,000 f.), 10,000 of them in the name of her daughter , for the relief of the distress existing in the province of t he Asturias. Large France, end the consequence, weea rise in prices. qu antities of wheat were being exp orted into NEW CHANNEL AT HAULBOWLINE.—The large and powerful dredge-1 1 at Lee, belonging to the Harbour Commissioners, is W,, by their pernsis , ion, engaged in cutting a channel as the expense of the Admiralty, from that close under Re thy Island to the main channel between Heolbe,rlio•rui Va eeee e town. The new cu t will be about eighty Nee wide, and will allow vessels to lie close to the eagles gee! e s t lianlbowlice to discharge or load, the lowest depth 'of water in it bring intended to be about three feet at low •rater of spring tides. In connexion with this cut some ce, the slob to the southward of Ilaulbowline is beieg tai.ea io, and we believe about 200 eonvicts are em ployed '..a the work. The new channel will give the much wonte.d direct communication for boats at all times of tide 'soviets Queensto en and Spike Island and the harbour r.nerally.—Cork Reporter. The Melbourne Age of Ju ne 11th states that Mr. B. C. Aspinall, barrister , sots of the Rev. J. AspinalL of Altborpe, and only two sessions ego a member of the ye pollen' gallery in parl;sment, is a favourite candidate amongst the diggers of Bsllarst for a scat in the Ligislst:Te Coosa . MORMON INSTITUTIONS IN DANGER. (From the New Fork Herold.) We have received with the overland mails, from Utah, our files down to the 25th of July. It appears that the saints were sorely troubled by the presence, during the past winter, of Colonel Steptoes de tachment of the United States troops at. their holy city, and that the high priests, the elders, and apostles experienced • great relief at the departure of the gallant colonel and hie eosainand for California. Father Brigham, governor dos Ado, very clearly explains the objections of himself and his associate polygamists to the guardianship of the United States army. Having no enemy to fight, the troops, accord ing to the usage in such cases of all goon soldiers the wide world over, did their best to make themselves agreeable to the ladies ; end it is manifest, from the confessions, espostu. lations, and awful threats of Father Brigham, that they sae ceeded to a lamentable degree, and to an extent really dan gerous to the peaceful enjoyments of the patriarchalinstim. tioa of polygamy. While the government troops were at the holy city of Great Salt Lake, we heard nothing of their wicked and treeeberens protombegs among the sisterhood; bet wish their departure the governor de facto give* them a bit of his mind, after his own peculiar fashion. We are astounded at his disclosures, end the only wonder is that all the saints of the city, t•aving from seven to fifty wives end upwards, did not combine in a holy alliance to expel these impious myrmidons of the government by fire and sword. Those soldiers, soldiers, sent out to preserve and enforce good order, ap propriated every opportunity to take the wives and daughters of the saints out walking and riding—especially sleigh riding —and the havoc which they thus made among the beauties of the priocipality mey be partly conjectured from the announcement that they carried off with them an inde finite number of the Mormon fair one% for " better or for worse "—.. sink or swim, survive or perish "—en route for California. We may also guess, to some extent, from this startling disclosers, the terror of the high pries% the twelve apostle% and the seventy elders, the MUM in their seraglio., and the rising spirit of insurrection then. At all estate, the volunteer daughters of the regiment, em listing in the register army from the Mormon camp, account very satisfactorily for " the milk in the cocoa ant" of Father Brigham's latest proclamations. And what is the remedy which be proposes ? For the information of the " President of the United States and all others In authority," and especially as a warning to all government officials and soldiers in Utah for the future, we regret to announce that the penalty decreed for such con duct as that of our troops among the Mormon ladies last winter, is death—a quick and sudden death. Such offens den hereafter are to be slain, and slaughtered too, without the benefit of judge, jury, clergy, or Christian burial. This is momentous news, and very significant withal. It shows that the Mormsa women are ripe for rebellion and that a detachment of the regular army is a greater terror to the patriarchs of the Mormon Jerusalem, than Indians, or drought, or grasshoppers. It indicates the way, too, for the extinction of the peculiar institution of Utah. The astonishing results of the expedition of Col. Steptos, in this view, do most distinctly suggest the future policy of the government touching this nest of Mormons. It is to send out to the Great Salt Lake a fresh detachment of young and good looking soldiers. and at the end of two or three months order them off to California, and replace them by a new detachment at Salt Lake City, and so on, till those Turks of the desert are reduced, by feminine de sertions, to the standard Christian regulation of ens wife a piece. Unquestionably, if, with a taking detachment of the army in a new and showy uniform, the President were to send out to lAA, at this crisis of impending famine, • seeps of regolarly disciplined women's rights women, to ley down the law to their sisters among the Mormon., they would soon compel the patriarchal authorities of Salt Lake to as exodus to some other region beyond the reach *feet gallant army and our heroic warriors in petticoats, who know their rights, and knowing, dare 0 maintain them." The spirit of insurrection among the femsles of the Mormon settlement must be alarming and positive, when we see the great high priest and lawgiver of the te;ritem sinking the grasshoppers and the threatened &Mimi in d► nunciatioss against the familiarities of the Gentiles MOW the saintly sisterhood, and in decreeing the death penalty, without trial, for such conduct hereafter. We call upon our women's rights women to volunteer is this great and gond work of the liberation of their sisters in Utah. Read the governor's edicts which we publish to day. They betray the vulnerable point in the Mormon system. But what will the administration do? Will Mr. Pierce again venture to dispute the authority of the prophet —the governor de facto—or will his organ tell us who is the governor defuse of Cosh ? Pee should like to know. . Q R ! . j . , ) I d !, 1 1,4 oi ma iii 4 • C, co* , sir ,"' r a • 0 h ..........11 001.1_,A