The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-02 00:00:00

'second-class oce), only left Ferozepore on the 10th, and cannot be at Delhi before Sept. God grant that somehow or other we may finish the place without being prostrated by the sickly season ; that is still our great dangeie But the army has been blessed with wonderful health ; there is still very little sickness, and, with abun dant supplies, tolerable comforts, and constitutions appa rently inured to heat, our men do not complain. We have heard nothing of Gen. Havelock or Sir P. Grant since the former marched for Lucknovr, but our hope is that they must now be now advancing from Cawnpore. If, as has been proposed, a Punjab or Ghoorka regiment be sent to Meerut, I believe that there will be no diffi culty in making an end of Vice-King Waleedad of Boolandhaha and recovering the Doab. If we can clear it from this side while the Europeans advance from be low we shall be decidedly in an improved position—the Delhi mutiny will be insulated, our communications will be opened, and we shall again have a small North-West government of our own instead of acting in an enemy's country. Here and throughout the Punjab things are wonder fully quiet, and the destruction of the last regiments which ventured to mutiny has been complete and effect ive, although, in the case of the last disarmed regiment, recourse was bad to severities which would frighten quiet Englishmen. Nothing in the whole history of the mu tiny is more remarkable than the strange flight of the 26th Native Infantry, not to Delhi ; they did not even take that direction, but, unarmed and apparently with out hope or plan, into the centre of a hostile country, where, at 20r. per head, they were killed like so many rats. "The hostility of the Punjabees to Poorbeas (Hindcos) does not necessarily imply loyalty to us ; but as yet they have certainly been with us, and have been doing us ex tremely good service. It will be strange indeed if, with the recently conquered Punjab, we reconquer Hiadostan. The policy followed is to trust and indulge the Sikhs. Hindostanees are ejected from all office, and everything is given to Panjabees. It is trusted they will thus be ea titfied with so many loaves, will not think of independ ence, and hereafter form a trustworthy army. The only difficulty in the Punjab is money. All civil employes and all military servants upon whom the experiment can be safely tried are to be kept six months in arrears of pay. In truth we are attempting to reoonquer India with the resources of the Punjab, a task to which it is not equal ; and that money has not been raised on any terms and sent up from Bombay is another instance of want of appreciation of the crisis from which very dan gerous consegnencea may follow. " As regards the North-West Provinces, I trust you will hear more from below of districts regained than we yet know. Rohilcund and all the country below Meerut are still as much strange enemy's countries as ever were the steppes of Russia. Bat we believe that as soon as we have available forces there will be little popular opposition. So we do now hope that the work of re organisation will soon commence. It is certain that the whole Agra Government must be made Non-Regn lation and governed somewhat upon Punjab prin c"pleg, for some years at least. It is like a country over which a deluge has passed. All our old land marks ace institutions are completely washed away, and we shall commence upon a tabula rasa. There will be every opportunity for the formation of a model adminis tration and the clearing away of the vast Regulation net work will greatly facilitate the gradual introduction of new codes and systems. There will be very much to be done, and, to supply the place of the massacred and the incompetent, Government must speedily prepare a large reinforcement of civil servants. In justice to the army, the system of recruiting the civil ranks from it must be wholly put an end te. Men may now be transferred for good to the other service, but for the future there must be nothing of the kind. " To remodel the army is a task still more difficult and more pressing. We must have many native troops, and the financial difficulties will be hard enough without the aggravation of paying the vast number of unemployed officers of the Indian army, iu addition to another set of officers with European troops sent from England. My own impression is, that in future the normal' employ ment of all our officers must be with European troops, or with a few regiments of natives who submit to a thorough European discipline, and are as fully officered, drilled, and looked after as Europeans, and that all other native regiments must be commanded by selected men and effective native officers. If this be so, the sooner the bet ter some amalgamation of the Queen's and Company's armies is arranged, and the Company's officers set to do duty with European regiments and learn European dis cipline. So much in the meantime, in the first hope that the tide is turning. It will be time enough to go into more details when the waters have somewhat receded and the land begins to appear. " P.S. General Wilson does well at Delhi, but it is fearel that his health is failing. We must, indeed, trust that he will hold out, for there is not another man to command, literally not one." ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLI- GEXCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, OCT. 1. The following yachts have been at the station daring the week : The Royal yachts Fairy and Vas ; Zara, Commodore the Earl of Wilton •, Lalla Rookh, Viscount Bangor ; Der went, Charism Lee, Esq. ; Cecile, the Marquis of Ccnyngham ; Rattlesnake, R. G. Duff, Esq. ; Queen nt th. A Grjeviq. Esa. ; Dryad, Lord Cardigan, K.C.B. ; Aurora, Le archant Thomas, Esq. ; uem, air John Barker Mill, Bart. ; Caprice, Lieut.-Colonel Chas. Baring. Yachts of the Royal Thames Club—Amazon, John H. Johnson, Esq. ; Vision, William Rashleigb, Esq. ; Mayfly, George P. Bidder, E-q. The following gentlemen have been at the R. Y. S. House during the week : —R. N. Harvey, Esq. ; Capt. Poosonby • Sir James Graham, Bart. ; C. R. Colvile, Egq„ M.P. ; Admiital Williams ; James Maxse, Esq. ; Algernon Greville, Esq. ; Capt. de Horsey, R.N. ; Spencer de Hotsey, Esq. ; and Lieut.-Colonel de Horsey. This is the last month of the season, but there are still a a great many fashionable visitors residing here, as the fol lowing list will show :—Major Armitage and family, at 3, Solent Terrace ; the Hon. Somerset Calthorpe and blips Calthorpe, at White Rose Cottage ' • J. B. Hep burn, Esq., No. 2, Parade Terrace ; Miss Gunter, No. 4, Parade Terrace ; Mrs. Johnson, No. 4 ; Mr. Sergeant Clarke ' No. 5 ; J. Simpson, Esq., and family, No. 6 ; E. H. Cast, Esq., and family, No. 7 ; Sir James and Lady Graham, the Misses Graham, and Mrs. Duncombe, at the Pavilion ; R. Lambert Turner, Esq., and family, the small Pavilion ; Thomas Auldjo, Esq., and lady, and Lady Mary Topham, at Gothic Villa; C. R. Colvile, Esq., at Harriet Lodge ; Spencer de Horsey, Esq., Roe Lodge ; H. Corrie, Esq., Cambridge House ; J. Parker, Esq., Rosetta ; the Rev. Mr. Hue, Gothic Hall ; the Hon. Mrs. Douglas, let Cottage in the West Cliff ; Mrs. Smith, the 21 Cottage ; the Hon. E. Petro, 31 Cottage ; Bailey, E•q., 4th Cottage ; Col. Welles ley, Avening Villa ; the Rev. R. E. Hughes, Castle Tar race; the Hon. Henry Petre, Grove House ; the Rev. J. Jones, Cannon Cottage ;Ed ward Dixon, E Town eloards House ; Dun, Esq., Parade House ; Mrs. Beauchamp and family, Park Villa ; Miss Green, Mill field 11011139 ; Cart. Bamfield, Elm Cottage; H. C. Hop kins, Esq., and fain, ly, Oakfleld Lodge ; the Misses Oglander, Gordon Villa. Capt. Mildmay has taken Rose Lodge for the winter. The lion. H. W. Petro has taken Park House, in Easl Cowes Park, for a term of years. MURDER OF A WOMAN AT FROME.—lnformation has been received by the police authorities at Bath, of the murder of a woman at Frome, and the absconding of her husband, who is supposed to have committed the murder. The following is the information received Absconded from Frome, this morning (29th), at half past 3 o'clock, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Richard Banger, about 50 or 55 years of age, about five feet five inches high, dark brown hair, bald on, the top of the head, fresh complexion, high cheek hones, scratched cn the right cheek by finger nails, large features, long 'harp nose, front teeth of upper jaw out, hollow cheeks, stoutly built, low crown black hat, or light cloth cap, cotton handkerchief, a spot of blood inside, size of a shilling, black frock coat, light stuff waistcoat, double breasted, with two rows of brass buttons, brown cord breeches with white horn buttons down the side, lace-up haute, and, white stockings. Had in his possession a bundle centaieg' a four-pound loaf, a bit of cheese, a new shirt with blood on it, teem at the neck, and a pair of cord breeches tied up in a coloured pocket.handker chief. The prisoner seated his intention to go to Soutlearepton or Guernsey, and work his way out to some foreign country."—Bath, Chronicle. TRIAL TRIPS OF TEE TYNE AND GRENADA STEAM SHIPS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday.—Two trial trips have taken place to-day which excited great interest in ebipping circles. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tyne, which it will be remembered was stranded on Kiarmeridge Ledge, near Sr. Alban' Head, last winter, and lay therefor a couple of months, but was eventually got eff, has since been thovoughly restored to her former condition under the skilful supervision of Captain Vincent (the company's superintendent) and Mr. R. Ritchie (their superintending eneineer), and is about to resume her station , between S nithampton and the Brazils. At the measured mile, in Stokes Bay, she made four runs, with the followin A results :—verage epeed 134 k nots ; revolutions, 21,# J ; pressure of steam, 2010 ; draught of water forward, 14ft. 4in, -; aft, 11ft. Ste ; 300 tone of coals on bovd. Amon; the coalParlY preeeet were Captain Liott ( hs chairman of the Board at Management), Captain Vincent, Lieutenant O'Reilly (D,puty Admiralty Superintendent of Mail Packets), Cap a.in S rutt, Mr. Ritchie, &a. Tba Grenada, a new screw steamship recently built and fitted at Mer re. Summer's yard at Northam for the Penin su'ar and Oriental C :mpany, was also tested at the IneAsured ti,il-, the results being as under :—Draught forward, 10 fr. 5 in. ; ditto, aft, 12 ft. 2 in. ; mean d-aught, 11 ft. 3A in. ; nominal horse power, 160 ; horse power indicated, C 95•8 ; revolutions of engines per minute, 65 ; pressure per square inch, 18ib. ; vacuum, 21 inches ; average speed of four runs, 11141 knots. There was an abundance of steam, and the engines worked admirably. The Grenada is fitted with Lamb itred Summers's patent boilers and inverted cylinders d v ...,, 1 "PA Mr. De Salis (one of the directors), Captain "lledure (the company's superintendent at this port), Captain Ramsay (A.dmiralty Superintendent of Ma 1 P'l"et3), Mr A. Lamb, Mr. W. Summers, and several other scientific gentlemen, were on board. Everything connected with the working of both vessel* was of the most satisfactory character. Messrs. Hughes and Luke (Admiral Surveyo rp ) , and Messrs. Ruble and Murray (Surveyors to the Board of Trade), were present at each trial, the two ships keeping in company, and those gen tlemen leaving one vessel for the other as they respec- tively passed the ordeal of the measured mile. QTRAND THEATRE.—Lessee, Mr. T. Payne. —THIS EVENING will be performed a new comic drama, entitled, SO VERY OBLIGING. Mc. Kinloch, Miss Craven, &c. To be followed by MORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE. Larry Hoo'agan, Mr. Macarthy. After which, the highly-successful and original burlesque, written by Leicester Buckingham, entitled LA TRAVIATA; or, THE LADY CAMELEON. Miss Craven, Miss Victor, Mr. F. Charles, Mr. G. Bolton, Mr. J. Howard, and Mr. J. Clarke. Followed by BA' ELOR'S BUTTONS. Miss M. A. Victor and Mr. Clarke. Commence at Seven. Stalls, 35.; Boxes, 25.; Pit, ls.; Gallery, 6d. ; Private Boxes, 1/, ls. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Rob3on and Emden. THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama of THE LIGHTHOUSE. After which, the comedietta, entitled A SUBTERFUGE Mrs. Stirling, Mr. G. Vining, aid Mr. G. Murray. To conclude with the original Extravaganza, by Robert B. Brough, Esq., called MASANIELLO. Messrs. Rob. son, Cooke, Danvers, dm ; Misses Swanborough, Thirlwall, Hughes, Bromley, and Mrs. Melfont. Commence at half-past Seven. 1 - )OPAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek. THIS EVENING, will be performed AMBITION : or, The Throne and the Tomb. Messrs. Creswick, W. Smith, Vollaire, B. Potter, Jackson, Belmore ; Miss Webster, Miss M. Eburne, Miss Johnstone. Followed by OUR TRAVIATA. The Blighted One, Mr, Widdicomb. To conclude with THE QUIET FAMILY. Mr. Vollaire, Mr. Widdlcomb, and Miss Chalmers. CANTERBI7RY HALL, Westminster-road. — OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The folloly ng company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of elections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES DUETS, lire., viz.:—Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Madlle. Manetta, Mrs. Palmyre, Miss E. Scott, Ifiss Brtmell, Mrs.' Le Jeune, and Madame Marietta ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Henshaw, R. Grover, T. Farrant, S. loam., J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Hime, and Mr St. Albyn ; Messrs. S. Collins and E. Mack ney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks; harmonium, Master Williams ; - Director, Herr F. Jenghmans Commence at Seven o'clock prezisely. Su?pers, &e., until twelve o'clock. —Signor PICCO will perform, at ha'f-past Eight and half. past Ten, every Evening. THE SON, L. NDON, FR lAANT oCTO lER 2, ISFiI OPERA. BUFFA. —St. J AMES'S THEATRE• (Entirely Re-decorated).--Signor RONZANI has the honour to announce that tho Season will commence on TUESDAY, the 3d of November next, 1857. Full particulars will be duly announced. Prospectuses may be had, and Subscriptleus arranged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Lessee, Mr. Dillon.—Under the joint management of Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON.—Open for an OPERA SEASON of THREE MONTHS, with the fol lowing Distinguished Artistes :—Madame Caradori, Miss Co relli, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Marian Prescott,' Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. H. Manley, and Miss Louisa Pyne; Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. 'A St. Albyn, Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Hamilton Braham, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, Mr.* Bernard, Mr. Kerby, Mr. Wallworth, Mr. G. Honey, Mr. Weiss, and Mr. W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. The Orchestra selected from the Royal Italian Opera, Jullien's Band, and the Orches tral Union. The Chorus selected entirely from the Royal Italian Opera. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. Assistant Acting Manager, Mr. William Brough. Ballet Master, Mr. Frampton. Chorus Master. Mr. G. Smythson. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Auber's opera of THE CROWN DIAMONDS. After which, SOMEBODY ELSE. Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6d., £2 25., and £1 11s. 6d. ; Stalls, 6s. ; Dress Circle, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, ls.—The Box Office is now open daily, from 11 to 5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. !MIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with THE WONDER, in which Mrs. Catherine Sinclair will sus tain the character of Violante for the 2d time in this coun try, and Mr. Henry Sedley will make his 2d appeatance in London in the character of Don Felix. After which, THE EVIL GENIUS. Tom Ripstone, Mr. Bucketone. To conclude with THE GALICIAN FETE. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d Dress Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes ... 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 it ower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery . . 0 6 Upper Gallery 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery. 'THEATRE ROYAL, AD EL PHI Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING, will be performed the home-made Extra'raganza, DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr. Wright and Miss Arden. After which, Douglas Jerrold's drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Blue Peter. Mr. Paul Bedford ; Gnatbrain, Mr. Wright ; Black-eyed Susan, Miss Arden. To conclude with " FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN THE SEVEN DIALS." HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. METTCI JnelY —Airdwn_. 45 m in- 1 2—Rven., 4 min aft. 1 To-Mositow—Morn., 24 min. aft. I—Even., 43 min. aft. 1 THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, OCTOBER 2. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 6g—highest since noon yesterday. 56—lowest this morning and during the night 66 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.20. WLNP, W, ; light, with fine sunshiny weather. ‘.'kl7'g's '>_.ts, .% r ktl A1:11 _ LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1857. Public attention is now concentrated on Luck now, Cawnpore, Delhi, and Agra. There is a fearful interest felt in every particle of intelligence respecting the proceedings at these points. We anticipate with horror the contingency of 1,000 Englishwomen and children falling into the power of miscreants of the NANA SAHIB class—possibly of that incarnate demon himself I The fate of the gallant and devoted garrison, deprived of their illustrious leader, Sir HENRY LAWRENCE, and subsequently of his energetic successor, Major BANKS, but still bravely contending against °vex - whelming odds, would alone be sufficient to excite our deepest sympathies. But that of the non combatants —of helpless females, of innocent babes, becoming victims, is absolutely mad dening. The atrocities already perpetrated by fiends in human shape, sufficiently in dicate the probable consequences. The ravages cf pestilence and famine add to the horrors by which they are surrounded, and the faintest rumour is eagerly grasped at. The miraculous efforts of HAVELOCK and his devoted band failed in conveying the relief so urgently required, and the last retreat on Cawn pore, indispensable as it was, would seem to have sealed their fate. There is still, however, a gleam of hope, a faint spark of light glimmering through the darkness. There is a report, to which we alluded yesterday, that the garrison had so far profited by the efforts of HAVELOCK as to obtain fresh supplies, which would enable them to hold out a little longer, " perhaps," until assistance arrived. There was also a possibility that Jung Bahadoor, better known in this country as the Nepaulese Ambassador, although disgusted with the red-tapism of Lord CANNING and the contu melious rejection of his noble proposition, might have advanced with his faithful Goorkhas to the rescue, and saved the devoted garrison and the unfortunate fugitives. Sir JAMES OLITRAM might also have been enabled to push up, as it was said he intended, by the Goomtee or the Gogra, and t 3 attack the rebels in another direction, or it was possible that aid might come from Delhi itself after its capture by the avenging army ; or IlAvEtoctc, restored by a brief rest, might po,si bly again resume his victorious march. Tie e, however, are but chances, and until the result is positively ascertained, until authentic intelligence is received of the safety or destruction of the be leagured city, the first thought of every heart must still be directed towards Lucknow. Cawnpero demaudsou;next attention. There even HA.TELOCK himself is in jeopardy. Oppressed by the overwhelming force of numbers, with sick and wounded, and his heroic band reduced to less than one-half of their former strength, he was compelled . to stand on the defensive. But we may augur favourably from what already has occurred. Those who have gained a dozen victories within thrice as many days, while enduring almost unparalleled fatigue, will not elle' c umb to any/odds that eau be brought against them., We may feel curiosity to know the results, but we have no fear. HAVELOCK will save his men, and live to reap the rich rewards lavished by a grateful country. We have referred to Delhi in another leader. Its fate cannot long be deferred. Retributive justice will speedily teach a painful but salutary lesson to Hindostan, and especially to a ll who have participated in the fearful atrocities committed in the stronghold of the insurgents. To all who have shown mercy, mercy may be extended. The hand of justice will press lightly on those who have exhibited gratitude to their former benefactors, or compassion to the afflicted. Those who have protected women and children— and there have been some who have done so— will receive re wards, although compromised by their conduct in other respects. Those who have de fended their officers, or assisted in their escape, will also be regarded with favour, notwithstanding offences of a secondary character. But the full measure of wrath will be poured forth on those who have no redeeming points to refer to. Fearful have been their crimes, and fearful, indeed, will be the inevitable chastisement. Agra appears to be tolerably safe. There are ample supplies both for the garrison and the refugees, and that is all that is required. We can trust to even a small body of Englishmen when entrusted with the sacred duty of protecting those who could not protect themselves. Besides, they were enabled to maintain communications with the camp before Delhi, and instant aid would be despatched on any pressing emergency. The arrival of Sir COLIN CAMPBELL will, we trust, effect a change at head-quarters. SirPAnticK GRANT was fettered by routine. He bad all the will, but not the power to rid himself of the incubus by which he was - oppressed. We do not, however, anticipate that the same tricks will be attempted against the Crimean hero that were practised on the Com pany's officer. Sir CoLur will be the Com mander-in-Chief, or nothing ; he will not tolerate the interference of a civilian in matters that come under his control, and for which he is justly responsible. Looking to the proceedings at the Government House, can we wonder at the anxiety manifested by the independent inhabitants of Calcutta to get rid of JOHN COMPANY, and to have the Indian empire placed under the direct authority of Queen VICTORIA. and her MAJESTY'S Government. Several men of mark have just been favouring the public with speeches on India. We naturally look with interest to what may be said by Mr. RALPH OSBORNE and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir E. B. LYTTON, and Mr. DISRAELI, and Lord PAN MURE, to wind up all ; yet we must own that whether from Members of the Cabinet, or of the Ministry, of the Opposition, or the independent supporters of Government, we gather but little worthy of distinct notice. Mr. R. OSBORNE met his constituents to celebrate in the orthodox English style his victory at Dover, and might have been expected to let out a little of the in tentions of Government—but no, he was not in the Cabinet and knew nothing ; although the Secretary to the Admiralty, Mr. DISRAELI would say, ought to know something ; and we think Mr. DISRAELI is right ; the plain fact of the exulta tion with which the Shannon and the Pearl were received at Calcutta ; the fact, too, that Lord ELGIN left them behind him, and that four hun dred of these brave sailors are already moving on to Allahabad—a Naval Brigade who will be sure enough to maintain the reputation of that new arm of British warfare, sufficiently supports Mr. DISRAELI'S view, that a few more frigates might with the greatest advantage have been sant up the Hooghly. It coems also unaccountable, that we have heard nothing of gunboats for the now over flowing rivers of India. Mr. OSBORNE, in deed, showed such marked reserve, that Mr. HUGESSEN rather warmly called him to account for " reticence." The collision between the speakers brought out, however, only a few sparks of wit or humour, no light for the country. Lord PANMURE also, though discoursing to his fellow commissioners and justices of the peace for the county of Forfar, over which he presides as Lord Lieutenant, gave not a single hint of what was in the minds of our administrators. He confined all his eloquence to advocating the cau: e of contribution for the sufferers. It would somewhat reassuring to hear from the Secretar of State for War, his statements of what had been done, and of what he thought yet remained to be done, and of the results he expected. He may perhaps allege that we know pretty well all from the published accounts of the move ments of our troops ; but we all like state ments en, authority ; besides all Lord PA.NMUP.E did, or could well say on the contentious matter, we also knew before. Lord JOHN RUSSELL could be expected to say but little ; he was at a ragged school meeting, and to his school he kept, only expressing his hope of affairs being speedily re trieved in India, and of our using victory with moderation as well as justice. Mr. OSBORNE like Mr. VERNON SMITH demands that Delhi should be razed. Mr. DISRAELI like Lord J. RUSSELL is afraid we should be too vin dictive. We certainly think there is no need fur apprehension on that ground. The tendency of the English mind is altogether to the side of lenity. We much more fear that the example should not be made sufficiently terrible, than the contrary. We shall certainly not imitate NANA SAHIB. Our soldiers and sailors could not slaughter unarmed men, and helpless women and babes, much less torture them. As to Delhi, let the citizens fairly disprove all complicity with the mutineers, and we would spare their lives and their property too ; but one thing is certain—that while the mu tineers were yet few, they stripped our country men's daughters, exposed them in the public mar ket place, caused them to be insulted in the most revolting manner, intentionally fixed the deepest pang they could in the bosoms of their English re latives at home—indeed we have reason to beli eve dishonoured them to death. All 13311 d saw this done. Delhi did not interpose. D ihi saw a'l England insulted with the bitterest of insults, in the persons of these young female?, and D 31Iri stands accused of abetting not only horrid tortures and murders, but the lastof dishonours to our na tion. Let Delhi disprove the accusation, and it will be sufficient retribution, then perhaps to level all its Royal buildings, and to erect on them at the cost of the inhabitants, a monument to their own eternal infamy, with a suitable inscription in all t'ie languages of India. But if tho city .be guilty as we suppose it to be, then we do say Gilt not one stone should be left upon another, that the inhabitants who were not deserving of death, should be permitted to remove elsewhere, and build a new town, or resort to others, but that Delhi fait on an obelisk, should be all that remained of this vast but guilty city. Let all Asia as well as India know that England could pardon, if it became her, but that she could never pardon wrongs done to her helpless ones, the public dishonour and cruel butchery of her women. A city where such deeds could be done ought no longer to exist. The rtiaforcements have now begun to arrive. The avenging stream of indignant soldiers has begun to move along the course of the rebels. Delhi even may have fallen by this Vine ; and if slowly, yet as irresistibly as a lava stream will our soldiers move onward. They will march with the consciousness of the noblest inspiration that ever animated men and Englishmen ; and we should not be at all surprised if the mutiny col lapsed almost at once. As soon as the wretches, now fighting with the discipline, arms, and am munition we have given them, know that some forty thousand of their last and invincible con querors are really landed and advancing on them, every miscreant among them will be but too glad to flee, if he can, and if that b 3 impossible, to protest on his knees, and with hands uplifted to heaven, that ha was forced into mutiny against his will. Some regiments, hopeless of mercy, and knowing themselves to have sinned beyond for giveness, may prefer facing our cannon and our rifles to being hung on the nearest tree. But as 1 for the majority, we should be by no means sur prised to hear that, when once sure that we meant to remain lords of India, the difficulty will be to find a regiment of them together. Some grave punishment, however, must await all the muti neers. The lives of those who have not murdered 1 their officers, or fired a gun against the English, may, indeed, be spared, but even simple mutiny at such a crisis as this must be visited with out lawry or slavery—perhaps, as one writer suggests, with slavery in the West India Islands. Of course only for this generation. Any how, we must get rid of some seventy thousand muti neers, and also of the villains they have liberated from gaol, ITALIAN OPERA BUM. Mr. Mitchell gave us in the past summer the Bode's Parisiennes, who attained the highest degree of poi u larity At the St. James's Theatre. He has now deter mined to produce, at the same fashionable house, an Opera Buffs Falia.na, carrying out the design of the Turin manager, Signor D. Ronzici. This novel specie. of entertainment will be presented to the public next month, commencing on 31 of Nov., and will be couti nued throughout the winter until the ensuing Lent. The list of vocalists embraces the following namtv, all favouraUy known to fame in the chief cities of Italy, Naples, Rome, Florence, Turin, Milan, &-. : First Sopranos—Ausalia Fumagalli and Luigia Ce relli. First Tenors—G._ Daniele and Enrico Georgetti. Contralto—Mezza Soprano : Luigia Tamburini. First baritones—Carlo Bartolacci and Luigi Futna. galli. First Buffi—Giuseppe Ciampi and Nino Conti (the celtbrated Neapolitan Punehinella). First Bass—Cesare Castelli. From Mr. Mitchtll's recognised managerial tact and experience, there can be little doubt that this content plated attraction will prove to be a " grand success." HAYMARKET THEATRE. " The Wonder" was revived last night, with Mrs. Catherine Sinclair in the character of Violante, and Mr. Henry Sedley, a debutant in London, in that of Don Felix. Mre. Sinclair's personation of the heroine wa graceful and lady-like, combining gaiety with energy and feeling. Mr. Sedley i s a n actor of merit, and pro wises to be an acquisition to the London stage. He has a good person, possesses the ease of a practised perfor mer, and shows intelligence and animation. This famous old comedy, which, from its clever plot and rapid succession of incidents, is more entertaining that, many works of much greater literary pretensions, was, on the whole, exceedingly well acted, and went off with great spirit ; Colonel Briton being performed by Howe, LiEsardo by Compton, Isabella by Miss M. Oliver, and the two rival chambermaids, Flora and Ines, by Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam and Miss Lavine. The house was crowded. Mr. Sedley and Mrs. Sinclair were received with distinguished favour, and the whole performance was warmly applauded. COURT CIRCUL AR. BALMORA.L, SEPT. 30. Her Majesty the Queen, drove out yesterday, accou • panied by the Princess Royal and Prince Alfred, and at tended by Lady Churchill and Lieut. Cowell, R.E. The dinner party was confined to the ladies and gen tlemen of the suite. Iu the evening were invited Lord and Lady Bateman and the Hon. Miss Hanbury, Major- General Viscount Melville, Mr. and Mrs. and the Missy,: Farquharson, the Hon. Mrs. A. Gordon, Sir F. and Lady Thesiger, and Miss Thesiger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hope and Miss Hope, the Hon. H. Riot, Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, Mr. A. Lswley, 2d Life Guards, Captain Far quharson, Scots Fusilier Guards, Mr. G. Farquharson, and Mr. J. A. Farquharson. RETURN OF THE COURT FROM THE NORTH.—TI:e Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Royal family aed suite will return from Scotland on the 14th inst., but it is understood that, owing to the continued indisposition of Earl Fitz millions, the intended Royal visit to Went worth-house will be postponed. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and suite will proceed from Edin burgh to York to-day (Friday), and from York to Windsor by special train to-morrow. Her Royal Highness will leave York at 9.55 a.m., and reach Kuottingley at 10.40 ; Doncaster at 11.5; Newark at 12 ; Peterborough at 1.20 (whsre her Royal Highness will remain about an hour, and lunch) ; Hitchin at 2.40 ; Kiog'e-cross 3.30 ; Kew Junction at 3 51 ; and Windsor at 4 24. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the officia! residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, Downing street. The Ministers present were Viscount Poltners. ton, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir G. Grey, the Earl of Clareudon, 11r. Secretary Labouchere, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir C. Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yester oay from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, and Labuan. Despatches wore sent to the Governors of the West India Islands. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Major Home Purees and Lady Geraldine Somerset, leave to-day for Heaton Hall, near Manchester, to honour the Earl ant Countess of Wilton by a visit. Prince and Princess A. C. Czartoryski leave the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, to-morrow, for Paris. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland have durin the last few weeks entertained a succession of distin guished friends at Dunrobi❑ Catle, N.B. The Duke of Devonshire has left Buxton to visit the Art Treasures Exhibition at Manchester. The Duchess (Emily) of Beautfort and the Ladies Somerset, who have been staying for several weeks on a visa to Vimount and Lady Blanche Dupplin, at Dup• plea Castle, P. rthebire, le't for the south on Wednesday last, intending to pay a series of visit on their way ter London. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azaglio is expected to return to the Sardinian Legation at the close of the easuing week, from Switzsiland, his Excellency having left Spa last week. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter leave Burghley House, Stamford, to-Jay, for Leamington, Warwickshire, for a short period. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde have arrived in Paris ea route to England from Spa. The marquis and marchioness are expected in town early next we-le, . . The Earl and C4untlss of Darby are entertaining a select party at Know,lay Park. The C untess of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers have joined the ciree from Scotland. . The Earl and Countess of S'naftesbury have left Spa, hr a tour in Switzarland, previous to returning to St. Giles's, Dorset, for the autumn. The Countess of Clarendon arrived at the Grove, near Watfori, on Tuesday, from Ross Castle, where her I.tdy ,thip bad been staying with the Bishop of Carlisle alJdo Mrs. Villiers. The Earl of Clarendon arrived at the Grove on Saturday night, from vi4iting the Duke and Dachess, at B!air Athol!, and the Marquis and Mar chioness of Breaiaibane, at Taymouth Castle, Perth- shire. The Etrl and C )unteßs of Durham are expected in to 77n shortly, from Copeland Castle. Tile Countess (Do wagei) Granvilh,, who came to town on Tuesday, from visit , ng the Countess of Carlisle, at Caitie Howard, Yorkshire, left yesterday on a visit to Mr. and Lady Usorgiana Fullerton, at their country seat. Viscount and Viscountess Dulyn and family are at presort on a visit with Mr. and Lily Georgiana f )Ir, at BAlbirDie, Fifeshire, but will leave shortly for G-Jlden-grove, South Wales, where they will pass the winter. _ _ _ Viscount and Viscountess de Vesci and family have left Claridge's Hotel, for ',Ube, Ireland. Viscount and Viscountess Lismore have been entcr toining a succession of visitors at their seat in Ireland The noble lord and her ladyship have just returned to Shanbally Castle from visiting the Earl and Countess of Bessborough. Lord and Lady Raglan left town yesterday for the Earl Beauchamp's seat in Worcestershire. Lord Ebury and family left town yesterday for Dover. The noble lord is in Scotland, but will leave to join his family at Dover in a few days. The Dowager Lady Clinton arrit ed in town yesterday, from Brighton. General Janow aide-de-camp of the Emperor of Russia, has arriv,d in Paris on a military mission. On Tuesday last Viscount Feu ding, eldest son of Earl Denbigh, led to the hymeneal altar i\lies Mary Berkeley, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Berkeley, of Spetchley Park, Worcestershire. The marriage of the Lady Guendalin Talbot and Mr. Edward Petra is fixed to take place at St. Mary's Reiman Catholic Church, Rugby, on Thursday, the 15th instant. The ceremony, in all probability, will be per formed by the Right Rev. Diebop 13rigge. The Right Hon. James Stuart Wortley, M.P,, and Hon. Mrs. Wortley have Lit Carlton-gardens for ;taly, ;he right hon. and learned gentleman having been ad eised to repair to a more genial climate for the winter. It is the right hon. gentlemen's intention to returt early in the spring,.to attend to his Parliamentary dutite.- A_ subscription has been set on foot at Turin, to raise monument to the memory of Daniel Manua. Mr. R. Pachley, Q.O , the Assistant -Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions for Middlesex, lies so dan eerously ill that his medical advisers have given up all hopes of his recovery. ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION. —The (meting meeting cor tha session of the Architectural A.ssociatior. takes glace this (Friday) evening, when there will be a con eersazione, at Lyon's-inn Hall. The chair will he taken by Mr. G. J. Wigley, the President, who will deliver en inaugural address. A report of the proceedings he Association during the past year will be real by one of the Honorary Secretaries. The meeting is ..xpecteci ) be an interesting ene.—Budding News. FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT IN HOLBORN.—Yesterday evening an inquest was held at King's College Hospital, on the body of Catherine O'Brien, aged 54, who was killed ey being run over by an Islington omnibus es she was crossing Holborn. The poor woman was taken to the shove hospital, where her leg was amputated. after which she rapidly sank, and died on Tuesday. Several witnesses proved that at the time of the accident the , ranibus was driven at a moderate rate. accidental death. Verdict, nut BOOKS OF THE AGRA BANK.—Mr. Neilson the general manager of the Bank in London, says the books , if the Agra branch of this bank, with the cash (a small 'mount) and all the securities, were safely deposited in he fort there previous to the outbreak, go that there is no likelihood of the bank being obliged to make use of •he duplicates, which, however, the agent had, with much forethought, i.r , pared and forwarded to Bombay. PUNCTUALITY OF THE LORD-MAYOR.—His Lordship was observed proceeding to the Common Hall yest:rday without the paraphernalia of office. The Lard .N1 , 1 ,- 4 - apologised for the abs,±npe of the sword and mace, and 'loped that they would arrive in half an hour, but trusted that business might proceed with its usual punctuality without their attendance. In due course the sword and nace arrived in grand state, much to the aimus , , - !mient of the Common Councilu.en. THE METROPOLITAN MEDICAL S CaOOLS. —Yesterday he medical schools c unected with the metropolitan hospitals were formal'y opened by inaugural lectures by Itstinguisbed professors. A large number of S tudents have become connected with the schools, and at the various ho , pitals where the lobtures were delivered there was a good attendance, and the lectures excj,ed deep interest. The lectures getter:l.ly were of a very ecien• tific and intellectual character, and replete with useful and practical suggestions for medical •tuden's, PROPOSED NEW BATTERY ON THE MEASEY.—At , he meeting of the Liverpool Dock Committee yesterday ti letter wa4 read from Colonel Strvante, of toe Ordnance Department, announcing that the Government were 3bout to build a heavy gun battery on the Cheshire side of the Mersey between the Egremont and New Brighton furies. Mr. Bold said that the fort would be useless there, as the New Mersey Conservancy Commissioners would build a sea wall right in front of it. Mr. Glad stone said the Government had already built two forts at Liverpool to protoct the port, both of which were useless. The letter of Colonel Servante was referred to the Works Committee. THE INDIAN FETE AT CREMORNE. —The number tf visitors at Cremorne Gardens on the occasion of the re cent fete generously given hy the proprietor, Mr. T. B. Simpson, in aid of the furies for the relief of sufferers by the disturbances in India, was accidentally exag gerated in our notice of it, in consequence of an erro• nevus impression which prevailed in the grounds on that point. In a few days we shall be able to state the results of the fete as returned to the committee by Mr. Simpson, and have now merely to say that the n u mber present amounted to someOing like 3 000. Notentle standing the lateness of the season, and the unpropitious state of the weather, it is expected that the mon e y to be handed over to the committee will exceed 3001., a result Which must be looked upon as ri'ghly satisfactory. FlRE.—Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, afire happened in the premises belonging to Messrs. J. Black burn and Sons, mat and bag dealer), One Swan-yard, Bishopsgate-street without. At the time of the ut break a number of horses and poultry were in the con tiguous buildings. Warren, the conductor of the Royal Society's fire escape, upon being called broke open three doors, and succeeded in saving four valuable horses and 60 fowls. The engines of the parish and four of the L nion Brigade attended, and a good supply of water having been procured the firemen went to work, but they were unable to get the flames exlingnished until the Na.• ouses and all they contained wore &strayed. The sufferers were insured to the Pecs iix Fire-office. SALE OF DR JOHNSON'S CHAMBERS.—Yesterday a sale of considerable interest took place, by direc ion of the Benchers of the Inner Temple, when the beileing materials of chambers, formerly occupied by Dr. John son, on the first fl ior of No. 1, Inner Tetnpie lane, a ere offered to public competition by Messrs. Hammond and Eiloart. The auctioneer announced, at the commence meat of the proceedings, that the celebrated " Dr. Johnson staircase" was withdrawn from the sale, the Benchers having determined to retain pessetsion of the staircase from the entrance to the first floor, the wains coting, banistera &c., and the carved wood over the door, with pilasters, , forming the external door way, and would keep them as long as the Temple existea, although they were obliged to be removed from their preset); position. Tee boarded and timber floor, on which the learned doctor and his lit,rary friends bad so often walked, with the windows, doors, moulded panel partition, &c., sold at 101. ss. A Vienna letter says :—" We learn that before the departure of Count Bun! for Carlsbad, there was a sort of conference among 'our representatives at London, Paris, and other Austrian dipbwatiets. Count d'Appeny, ambassador at London, has been hero for some days ; Baron Hubner, ambassador at Paris, summoned by telegraph, has arrived ; and Comet d'Esterhazy, our re presentative at St. Petersburg, has been here for some ti m e. It is thought that this conference has been caused by the interview of Stuttgard, and by the possibility that in it the question of the Principalities and the affairs of Italy will be diFmased."—At the time the above letter was written, the writer was most probably l n ot aware of the projected intervie w b e t ween the Em perors of Russia and Austria at W e i mar . I t was peo baNblyEwth:ltmiLmpFoorntaLntoi„cipirocNu.m_stlavnece which diplomatic conference in q ues ti on. understand ed the t ar rangements fur carrying a mail to and from Cork by the Pacific steamer have been completed, and oil and after the 31 of October next letters will be despatched from our Post office twice a week by that mode of conveyaecet and, of curse, vice versa by the return boats. Delive• ries will be mace at all the statiene along the line of the South Wales and Great Western Railways up to London• Cork Examiner. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. I.—The Earepeen an 1 American Company's steamship Jason, Captain L'tetton, left this morning for New York, with upwards of 400 passengers (principally steerage), a ship-letter mail, and large cargo. The Calcutta, Capt. Blackwore, belonging to t he sante co-ripany, sailed hence yesterday evening for Cork, where she is to take in the 51st Regiment for convey ance to India. THE PeCIFIC.—By the arrival at Southampton of the West India steamer Parana we have files of Panama papers to Sept. 7. From Chili the news is of very little interest. The new Ministry had not been named, and the Liberal party, both ill Congress and through the press, demanded certain reforms, which the G tvern ' ment appeared unwilling to yield. The death of the son of the President and the illness of his wife had, to a cer tain extent, restricted the political movem9nts. There is uothing of importance from the Republic of Bolivia. Congress had assembled. Tne ravages of the fever had decreased, and the silver mines of Potosi were proving very remunerative. The news from the seat of war in Peru is most unsatisfactory ; nothing had really been done either towards putting down the revolution or sub verting the Government. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.—It is only fair to the authorities of the Gimeral Po..t-otlic., to state-that It 7114 no fault of theirs that the Overland lodi:t and China mails did not arrive in L ,ndon in thee on Wednesday and yesterday morning to despatch the country portion by the day mail trains. The General Past•office the same admirable arrangements as tney of I for the preceding mail. A ,pecial mail boat was by order in %salting at Calais r n Wi.alocsday and Thursday rentni.,g at 2.30, and special trains were ordered at Dover to convey the marls to Landon ; but as in the one case so in the other, the mail trains from 'narseilles did not arrive in Paris on Wednesday and Thursday morning until after the regular London mail train had started ; the In dia mails therefore on both occasions did not reach Calais until 4 o'clock, and at that time only by taking a special train from Douai to Calais, Oa Wednesday morning the Imperial mail packet Queen embarked the 17 boxes of the Bombay mail at the Quai de Maree within about 20 minutes of the arrival of the special train, and One starling at dead low-water (the harbour bring in the in:st condition), ran across to Dover in 1 hour and 36 minutes. The mail was landed and in the train in ten minutes, and the mail vim at the London-bridge .tation within 1 hour and 45 minutes from that time. Yeter• day morning there were 44 isexss of Calcutta and China mails, and it haviring been deemed advisable not to risk remaining in Calaas harbour, the boxes had to be em barked in the roads. nperwion ocmpied 36 reroutes when the , team-packet Queen ran to Diver aginn in 1 hour and 35 minutes ; but the boxes bad t ) be liid2d a; the A. , irnirsUy pier, end the,elere the train was not off until 26 minutes ha t at 6.26 a.m., when it ran up to London with as much despatch as on the pre. vious morning. SEPOY ATP.OOITIES.—A correspondent, writing from Fer,z-pure on the 24th July, regarding the muriny at Stalkote, says :—" So me of true Eurodean w;anen were vio lated, andother a' roch ies cimrnitted. We shall ne• sr hear publicly of half the viiianies perpetrated by thence Poorb• hems throughout the country. In Delhi, they ripped open a pregnan European woman nearly at het full time, took the child, and boun 1 . it ~ n the back of a hog, which was drivers about the street. Surely the Mussanan fanatics must have been guilty of this bloody deed. The regiments a'hicn mutinied at Sealkfle were the 46th N.I. and 9th Light Cavalry. The former has b ors annihilated by H. M's 52d foot, arAl the men of the latter havebeen nearly all captured or destroyed. T he left wing of H. M.'s 61st Foot will leave this in a fear days fur Delhi, and will be probably r lie ved to-morrow by the B om b ay Fusiliers.—Front the Home Mail. LATEs . T E \v,v WEIMAR, THURSDAY, OCT. 1. The Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday evening. The Emperor of Austria arrived this morning and paid the first visit to the Emperor of Russia. • The King of Saxony is not come. VIENNA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 2. The - Vienna Gazette says—" When the Emperor Francis Joseph called on the Emperor Alexander at Weimar the latter went to meet his Majesty on the staircase. Having embraced and kissed each other, their Majesties conferred for some time together." TRIESTE, OCT. 1. News from Constantinople of the 26th September announces itn approaching rearrangement of the diplomatic service in Turkey. It is well known that Prince Callimaki is to relinquish the embassy at Vienna. Schamyl having made prisoner of the Governor of Khavatz, an elneute broke out in that district. The Russians have imposed upon the Kazimauck rebels a tax of 10,000 roubles. The,rise in the exelmages continues, but paper money has decreased in value to the extent of 20 per cent., and the civil list qUotations to the extent of 50 per cent. The national poverty is ex reme, and mention is made of certain commercial failures. Despatches have been received in Paris from the French Minister in China. They represent the situation of affairs as unfavourable, and announce positive!y that the. Court of Pekin will not agree to any arrangement. According to letters from Athens of the 24th September, the exportation of cereal crops has been authorised by the Greek Government in conse quence of the abundance of the harvest. THE MEETING F THE EMPERORS AT STIITTGARDT. STUTTGARDT, SEPT. 29. The general resume of the information I have been able to collect with reference to the nature of this meeting and its political results amounts to this : the two Emperors have had the satisfaction Of makin g each other's acquaintance, and of ex changing the expression of their individual views, wishes, and aspirations, but that nothing beyond this has been obtained, except it be some matters of so very trifling moment as not to be worth - citing in connection with this event. What little I have learned shows me that, however much satisfacti,n the Emperor Napoleon may have experienced at the overtures made to him, and however gratified he may be by the homage thus paid to the position he has acquired for France in Europe, and at the additional prestige these events will give him in the eyes of his own people, he has not betrayed any in clination to jeopardise or to tamper with the English alliance, which he looks - on as fundamentally essen tiel within certain limits to the well-being of France and his own stability. The idea which has been frequently expressed in the press of late, that one ob ject of the understanding to be arrived at by the two Emperors was the reduction of both their armies, is evidently without substance, inasmuch as the re, duction of the Russian army to a very low peace footing (with the exception of the detached armee cops in the Caucasus and atiout the Caspian Set) had already been ordered, and the nature of the re ductions published in St. Petersburg, before the Em peror left, and consequently could not be made the subject of further negotiations ; while, on the other hand, however sincerely Louis Napoleon's aphorism "L' Empire c'est la paix" may be meant with regard to foreign countries, is is highly improbable that he will, for many years to come, consent to a reduc tion of his military force. With regard to the rt tiremeut of Count Buol from his Ministerial post, I learn that this has not as yet been conceded by the Emperor of Austria, but that there is every probability that this will be ins•stert up,it by the Emperor Alexander as the condition Russia's recoucit}a ion with Austria, and that in that csse the Emperor Francis J eeph would in ail probability comrly with the condition for the sake of the result. The Emperor of Austria will not be accompanied to Weimar by Count Buol, but by General Grfinne, who is a persona grata in the Emperor of Russia's eyes, while Count Buul is the reverse.—Times Correspondent. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY. The Moniteur publishes the following "METZ, SEPT. 30. " The Emperor dined at the Prefecture yesterday, and afterwards went to the theatre amid the accla mations of the crowd. The whole town, public edifices, and private houses were splendidly deco rated with flags and illuminations. "This morning at 9 o'clock his Majesty went to the Polygon with his Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands, brother of the King of Hol land, for the purpose of review►ng the troops of the division. His Majesty was received by the troops with unanimous cries of " Vive l'Ewpereur," re-echoed by the people, who thronged the streets and places round the Polygon." The Moniteur also gives the 'following from the same place and of the same date : " The Emperor, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands and the persons composing his Staff, General Wedel, sent.by his Majesty the King of Prussia, to com pliment him, General Dolberg, and other officers belonging to the Prussian mission, rode out on horseback this morning at 9 o'clock. His Majesty reviewed the gsriison of Met; commanded by,Ge nerd]. Morey Monge, commanding the sth division. "An immense crowd, assemble.' horn the most distant points of the department, crowdr.d the road along which his Majesty passed, and saluted him with the warmest and most enthusiastic acclama tions. " At noon the Emperor took leave of his Royal Highness and General Wedel, and continued his journey to the camp at Chalons. - "At Pout a Mousson, nouard, Oommercy, Toul, Bar-le-Duc, and Vitry-le-Francais, the Em peror. found the inhabitants spontaneously as sembled to congratulate him. His Majesty was the object of a perfect ovation. On arriving at five o'clock at the station-of the camp at MoUrmelon, the Emperor was received. by General Comte R gnaw' de Saiut-Jean-d'An gely, all the generals of division, and several brigades which had been brought up to escort him to the Imperial quad ters. " His Highness Prince Joachim Murat left the Emperor at Metz, for Berlin, b air n; a letter from his Majesty to the King of Prussia." A telegraphic d. spatcn from Berlin, in the Nord, says :—" The Emperor Napo!eon, atter having re ceived the autograph letter from the King of Prussia,' in which that Sovereign expiessed his re gret that the state of his health woull not allow him to come in ptrson to pay his respeAi during his stay in Germany, annouuc d to the Prince of Prussia his intention of paying a visit to the King." Anote in the Pays, dated London, August 30, says Nana Sahib h%d arrived betore LuJcuow during the early days of August, and it was I 2:- peeted that the garrison of that place would not be able to hold out Intl reinforcements arrived. Tie Pays says that au insurrectionary movement has broken out at Ispahan, and that all Irak Ad jemi is in a very disturbed ttite. BOURSE, Oct. 1. —The following were the last quota lions : Cash. fr. End of Month. 4i per Cents 3 per Cents 6S 20 68 5 Bank Shares 2,903 Credit Foncier — -- Credit Mobilier 930 Roma n — -- Do. Account 892 501 Austrian - Belgian 4 Fiedmontese(s) — Home Debt RAILWAYS-FOB CASH. ir. c. tr c. Orleans 1,397i— Western Northern Lyons and Med...... 880 New Ditto New Ditto 8074— Grand Central MI — Geneva Midi RUSSIA A le'ter from Odesa, of the 20th ult., informs us that the house of Baron Reneaud, in the Riche li,ila street, having taken fire, the conflagration spread and reduced three of the largest warehouses in the city to ashes. These were the English aLd FrenQh stores of G. Gmti, containing silks, cloths, furniture, glass, and other articles ; another store belonging to MM. Steifel, Brothers, containing metal articles of English manufacture, muskets, pistols, agricultural machines, &c. ; and a third, containing pianos from Paris, Vienna, and Mar seilles. The loss is estimated at 80,0001. A letter from Copeuh4gen, in - the Bourse Gazette of Berlin, says :—" Certain German journals hare stated that the Dan:sh Cabinet will make fresh c. n cessions ta the Duchies. Here, on the contrary, it is known that the Danish Government has not the least intentirm of making the slightest conces sion, and that its proposition, submitted to the States of HoWein, was th© extreme limit to which it could go." The Madrid journals of the 27th ult.. have arrived. The Espana states that the report which has been current that modifications are to be made in the t'rfitorial divisions of provinces is unfounded. The P enix had been s-ized. Some of the journals siy that the Spanish Government contemplates conquering the province of Riff, in order to put down the piracy which has so long prevailed there ; tLe Parliamento even affirms that preparations fur that purpose have already been commenced. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, Capt. T. A. Bevi4, arrived at Southampton yester day morning, with the above -named mails, in charge of Lieut. Greville, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her latest dates are : Aug. 30 ample() Vera Cruz Sept. 3 Havanuah — 9 Bridgetown (Bar baloes Grenada . 10 Carriacou St. Vincent's — 10 St. Lucia Martinique 12 Guadaloupe Dominique — 13 Ant gua — M obteerrat — 12 Nevi — 12 St. Kitt's Tortula • 14 St. Thomas's l5 Santa Marti), Greytown (Mos- quito Carthagena Colon Jamaica — 11 Hayti — 12 San Juan (Porto Rico) 134-rbice Demerara Tobago Port of Spain (Trinidad) ,•• • • - 10 This steamer also brings mails of the following dates 'rom the west coast of South America, received at Panama by the steamer New Grenada : Valparaiso (Chili) Aug. 16 Coquimbo mac° C. - miapo (Bolivia) lb Colda — 20 Islay (Peru) Callao — 25 Lirna Pas to — 30 Guayaquil (Ecua- Iquique (Peru) 211 dot) — Arica The Parana experienced fine weather, with light airs, the eatly part of the voyage home ; and from the We.tern Isles, strong gales, with heavy sea from south to west. She brings 34 paisengers, among whorl are Mr. Jams Crawford, her Majesty's Consul from Guadeloupe ; Commander de Leon, from Havanuah ; Lieut. Davis, from St. Lucia, &c. On freight she has $1,711,360 in specie, or, say, 342,2721. sterling, and a miscellaneous ..;argo, including 288 b igs of cocoa from Trinidad. A re mittance of golddust from Carthagene, of the value of $127,000, has come by this steamer, and a large consignment of bark. The news from Jamaica is in every respect unim portant. The westher was favourable for cultiva ticin, and the ensuing crops presented every indica tion of an abundant yield. A project was on foot for the purpose of erecting a "patent slip" in the harbour of Kingston, and the probable cost esti mated at 25,0001. Subscriptions to a large amount had already been col lec.ed. De Cordova's Mereantileintelligeneer of the 10th of Sept. reports a dull state of business for the pre ceding fortnight. Small lots of coffee remaining from the old crop had been sold at 445. to 465. per 1001 h. There had been no arrivals of flour, but the supply in hand was adequate for the- season ; re sales had been made at 38s. per barrel for parcels some little time at market, and a small lot by last airiv,d had sold at 40s. Exehances on London were quoted as under Jamaica and Colonial Banks.-90 days, 1 per cent. pin. ; 60 days, 11 per cent. pm. ; 30 days, 2 per cent. pm. Merchants' Bills.-90 days, par. On New York.-60 days, 14- per cent. pm. merchants' bills. The annual session of the Barbadoes Colonial Parliament came to a close on the 20th of August. The annual elections of repre , entatives for the island were to take place on the 15th of Sept. At Grenada a meeting of the Executive Council had been held for the special purpose of delibe rating upon a despatch of his Excellency Governor Mucks, bearing reference to the immigration ques tion. A Royal order in Council, dated July 16, makes known her Majesty's pleasure to leave to their operation the amended Road Act and the Tax Act, passed on the 23d of March of last by the local Legi-laiure, which the inhabitants had so largely petitioned against. There had been a great deal of raie during the fortnight. . The Court of Policy at D ,, merara bad had two sittings sinci the last m,il , but nothing particular was transacted. The prson hulk neat ly foundered during a stdf breeze, and the prispners had a nar row esc .pe of going to the bottom ; she has since been abandoned, the civil engineer reporting her to be extremely leaky, and her bottom planking so ro ten as not to bear caulking, and she is to be broken up. Trade continued dull among the mer chants. Produce came in slowly, but freights were ices scarce than they were a short time back. The Royal Gazette, of Vie Bth, has the following items respecting the recent gold discoveries :—" A. commission, consisting of the Hon. Dr. Blair, Sir W. H. Holmes, Mr. W. H. Campbell, and Mr. M'Clintock, have proceeded on a tour of explora • tiou through the interior, with the view of reaching the - gold wines on the river Yuruari. The three first-named gentlemen started from George Town iu the revenue schooner Pheasant, and proceeded to the river Waiui, up which they ascended to the place of rendezvous, where they met Mr. M'Clin took and a strong party of Indian guides. Some Indians who came to George Town on Friday last brought intelligence that the party intended to start on the following day on their journey np the river. The commissioners purpose ascending the Waini until they come to the .Barama, up which they will proceed in their bateaux to its source. From that point they will strike across the country to the Cuyuni, and then track up that stream to the con fluence of the Yuruari. They will ascend the latter river until they come to Tupuquen, the site of the gold mines. They are expected to return in about six weeks. A gentleman arrived in the city last week from Venezuela, bringing with him about 15 ozs. of gold. Ile - had visited the mines, and re pre,ents the gold to be abundant, and the mining operations as being carried on in the most primi tive fashion." At Trinidad the weather was wet. 288 bags of coc •a were shipped by the Parana.• The latest accounts from the French colony ci Martinique state that the yellow fever had not dig app..artd among the shipping at St.. Pierre. IntelligeMe from San Domingo to the 7th Sept. had been received at St. Thomas.. Gen. Santana had. reached the army of the Provisional Govern ment of Santiago and assumed its command. Two conferences, by means of flags of truce, had passed between the Provisional army and that within the walls of the city, _ and a cessation of arms for 24 hours had been detertnin( d on, in order to ascer tain whether a pacific solution of the internal feuds could not be come to. From Mexico there is no news of importance. Troubles were again ioukel for, many conspiracies being on foot LI gaiiist,t b e overnment of Conlon fort, mostly stirred up by the priests. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a special C , urt was held for the purpose of pleating by ballot, in conformity with the resolution of the 17 h ulr., two aldermen and four commoners con servators under the Thames Conservancy Aet, 1857. There was a very large attendance of the members of both c”urt-. Mr. U. L. TAYLOR moved— " That prior to the ballot taking pleas for six conserve tors to be appointed by this Court, the names of such mem bers orfly be balloted for as are proposed and seconded—• each name to be received without comment and any .1 member, upon his name being submitted to the Court, de clining to be included in the ballot will signify the same by rising in his Place." Deputy Gonsox—You are going to turn the Court into a Quaker.' meet►ng. (Laughter.) Mr. H. L. Taylor's motion was not seconded, and consequently fell to the ground. • Mr. ELLIOTT—I beg to ask the Lord Mayor whether the office of Conservator of the Thames is an office of panient, direct or indirect ? The LORD MAYOR—I think I can answer that ques tion. It will rest entirely upon the commissioners I themselves. Mr. FARRAR—WiII your lordship allow me to ask you whether the answer you gave to that question was advised beg the law officers of the corporation ? The LORD MAYOR-4S was not.--(After consulting the Recorder who at this moment entered the ccutt.)— can now answer the question. Our law officer has just advised me that there is no power in the Act of Parliament to enable the Commissioners to remunerate themselves. • Mr. MATTHEWS—•WiII your Lordship inform the Court whether there are any candidates for these ion• portant offices ? The LORD MAYOR —The Act of Parliament ha 3 made every member of the Court a candidate. After a short diecuFsion, the ballot was proceeded with, and was kept open an hour. At the termination of the scrutiny, _ _ The RECOiDER said—The Lord Mayor instructs me to &dare that tht election has fallen upon Alderman Hale, Alderman Humphery, Mr. Jonathan Thorp, Mr. Joseph Turnley, Mi. Thomas Henry Fry, and Mr. Thomas Dakin, deputy. The Court then adjourned. The Royal Humane Society bas just presented Mr. Richard Ryan, storekeeper of the St. Pancis Mirk house, with a handsome medal, for his heroic conduut on the 28th cf Juno last, in rescuing a child from drown ing, in the Pool of the Regent's-park.