The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

. ;- 7 -4 ja E SIT N ' t LONDON, MON 0 A Y E . .., „. ~. 1,.,-.. - . 1...... V P I 1 1 3-7 - I i't lit; r'74- "'j 'm V 'IN - wri 7.14' - 7 1 Tel 7 . ;•O :re 1 2) ..e. Jet ee.e. Le _see La, 21, lB 5 7 ... ____ ...,......,,,_.._____.... , .„....,,,,.._________ ....._. for the Mediterranean will each take out a number eAUSES OF THE INDIA.N. REBELLION residence had the prestige of eight eeeturies, w hi c h a b ou t to be made of the loyalty of the netive army , all Naval and Military intelligence. PETITION OF THE BRITISH 'NIMBI- 1 of troops for the overland route to India. 1 AND CONDUCT OF THE REBELS. sufficiently accounts for the choice. In this matter of Madras by sending it inte the valley of the se Capt. J. Wm. Calluaan 'Williams, of the Royal ese we ourselves may be said to have set our rebellious Gauge '. Much more may-most--depend , ipOri it TANTS OF CALCUTTA. The depots of the 25th, 85th, and 91st Segiment Marine Artillery Cores, has been appoi n ted Ins I The true and, we might almost affirm, the sole army the example, for until the last 30 years we ' than the suppression of a great mu iny in Bengal. sa embroke The structor in Fortification and Mechanical Drawina cause of the Indian insurrection was the Vicious coined money in the puppet's name, inscribed with Come what may, we can never hold India Ly tee ( We have been kindly favoured with a copy of of Foot are to join the garrison at P . 7 to the Royal Naval College, vice Savage, deceased ° . i construction of the army of Bengal, parti a lly pee d_ his language, and actually feigned to hold our do- exclusive agency of European troops. If we are to son thefolloWing important petition of the British in- depot of the 51st Foot, is under orders to leave - minion from him at the very moment that he was remain masters of Indie we must continue to em- a I habitants of Calcutta to the Lords and Commons and two companies of the 94th Foot have left to VICTORY, GUARD SHIP, CAPTAIN G. H. SEY- ! cipated in by that of Bombay, half of which con of Great Britain and Ireland in Parlianaeiat aseem- , . MOUR, C.8.-0a the water being pumped out of sists of the very same materials as that of the me- our pensioner and virtually our prisoner. B es id es ploy large numbere of native soldiers. Whore are hot bled :- _ join head-quarters. The staff of the second depot N o , 3 d oc k, w e had an opportunity of examining tropolitan. presidency-that is, of what are called this, Delhi had the further most substantial seduc- we to get them . ? The Gho o rkes.are talked of ; ex- scr her bottom ; her lines are exceedingly fine, with an Poorbies, which signifies "Easterlings," men re- lion for the rebels, that we had ourselves converted cellent soldiers, but limited in ',umber. The Sikhs: CON " The humble P e titioners of the undersigned British In- battalion has been again ordered to Pembroke. habitants of Calcutta most humbly showeth, hat furnieh h 1 it into a fortified arsenal and abandoned is with the have in eneral co d entrance and run like a cutter. She was built at cruited in the same provinces t ._ tebu k , . y g . n ucted th This staff was removed to Preston early in the " That your petitioners view with daily increasing Chatham in rem It is 21 years since she was last of the Bengal army. We ate informed, in the offi- its immense warlike stores to their unsuspected hitherto ; but our experience of them is too short. stn anxiety and alarm the condition a ' nd prospects of British e "" • • • swine. The newly launched first-class frigate, the All the time, in fact that we weree The Bheels, Jets, &a : they are on too low a scale the emselves well Fr.' M e lpomene, pierced for 59 guns, is being rapidly docked at Portsmouth. The Victory has leaked for cial correspondence laid before Parliament, th a t a l guardianship. ' he India. _ a l ong t i me past ; yet, although we have ready the first infantry regiment that mutinied, there wasting millions in protecting eursel ' ves against the of civilisation to be efficient alone, or as a large t " They do not despai 'r of its speedy re-conquest, by jury-rigged at Pembroke. She is to be imntedi means at hand, in the shape of divers and material, were no fewer than 409 Brahmins and 150 Raj- phantom of foreign invasion, the r:sk waren at borne component part of an army. If the Madras Army ' esti the forces of her Majesty ; but it ii undeniable that, ately commissioned at Portsmouth. not a thought seems to have occured to the officials pools, or men " descended from princes," for that from the presence of a monsterarmy composedof the continue loyal, we have there the nucleus of a new Be -with the exception of three or four places of strength, On Saturday orders were received at Chatham about the necessity of examining any portion below is the literal meanine of the word. There is no most warlike and the most bigoted tribes of the army, upon which may be formed one sufficiently he the whole of the North• West Prov.nces, as well as the by Col. H. Jervis, commanding the troops at the the water line. Her bottom presented a moat reason to believe that the proportion of these pre- people we had subdued, never entsred fora moment large for our purposes out of whatever may be •Th newly-ecquired kingdom of Oude, is lost for the present. isional battalion directing reinforcements for into our calculations. found more or less trustworthy throughout our In. Ibu In addition to which Tirhoot, Behar, and Chota Nag- p h rov singular appearance when the dock was dry, bd.'s.. t en d er s t ) high birth and divine origin was less in i A.mong the secondary causes that precipitated a dian dominions. Mutiny and insurrection are still acc pore are in danger. diness to embark for India for the i e 83d and 86th Royal County Down Re„eiment -d a t t t "th t 1 ' th th 7^ • t f 'nfantry, so that we hay - e covere ftorn sem o s ern wi oys ers, in.usse s, e o er 0 regimen so 1 mmable materials that ould rebellion which under any circumstances was inevi- spreading eastward through Bengal. They have ian ~ trltroughout India the native belief in the prestige to be held. iu rea _ . , . . and animalculie ; npwards of six bushels of the here, out of a force of perhaps 70,000, no less than finest oysters were detached from the copper 40,09 D of the most infla - . c table, one of the most noticeable in our opinion was rea,ctied. Sagowiie in the north and Midnapore in !ba of British power bee been destroyed, and whore the purpose of joining the head-qu . art_ ers ot num reel- Asiatic has DO dread of physical force he has no respect mente. The detachments will numher 48 non- sheathing, some of which measured five inche3 in possibly be brought together. The remaining Hin- the greatchanon which the Indians saw iu operation the south. It is possible-a possibility which it ,a I for moral inflaence. commissioued officers and men, and will go out in diameter, and which apparently were devoured' (loos of a regiment were even more fastidious in on the very i'ace of the country, in the shape of would be unsafe to overlook in our contingent ar- 1 NVE canals, railways, and electric telegraphs. Tu their rang,ements for the future-that mutiny and insur- ion " Over thousands of square miles, where threemonths charge of Ensign W. Thomson, 78th Highlanders, with great relish by the dockyard, workmen. As to matters of caste than the Brahmins and Raj pools since Englishmen travelled in security unarmed, at this and Ensign G. S. Jackson, 86th Regiment. mussels there must be at least two cartioads. About themselves, and the Mahomedans superadded to rude, narrow, and ignoraut understandings, these rection may spread as far asDecca and Dineospore. 501 aliment European women for themeelves and their With the view of having the recent order premul- ges seemed to bide nothing less than a, design It is possible that Wilson nay be compellecl ° to fall eli 18 feet from the stem, and f our f rom th e water line the prejudices of the Hindoos their own peculiar in_ chats e Europeanise their country, and te overthrow back upon Umballa, as Havelock has been coin- 114 thildren court speedy death as a blessing. on her starboard bow, is a sight worth looking at, tolerance. On the plea of caste, militate , subordiva- t "00 every highway lie the dishonoured and mutilated gated from the Horse Guards carried out relative to the formation of a second company to each of the whole system of their cherished superstitions. pelled to fall back upon Cawnpore. It is possible U 1 and it is pretty evident that ever since the Victory ben was defeated or set at defiance. The Sepoya of rettiains of our countrywomen and their children, and As te the atrocities and treacheries perpetrated that the mutinous spirit which has displayed itself tee thes;)edies ef British soldiers and unarmed men foully the Indian depots at the provisional battalion, Ceatham garrison, the General Commanding-in- ..ngas, or exanp e, e has been at her resent moorings she has been B , • ' f , 1 r fused to perform fattgue 'a che mg on er le ecam ; is groun away er tour i e mopeans an f• h lr - dl h • th• d h 1 1•Is E • d other Indian troops. To by the rebels in the course of the insurrection, at the extreme south and at the extreme north of ap murd.ered. Chief has directed an order to be forwarded to copper sheathing for 13 streaks down towards the use a hoe or a pickaxe Ives derogttory to caste. history, or at least, European history, assuredly the Bombay Presidency may break out in other be " The government of the East India Company, to affords nothing parallel to them. They began with quarters. A private letter from Bombay informs 013 every officer on the home station who is at present keel, and no doubt shortlY after the worms had it They would enlist only fur home service, and go -whose care the interests of Great Britain in the East the beginning of the revolt, and seem to have con- Ils that the Marine Battalion there has ' refused ku all their own way, for they h av e p os itively eaten abroad only when they pleased. The pretext of have been confided, possese, from their constitution, absent from head -quarters on leave to proceed at templated extermination for their object, not less duty." It is on the cards that our possessions in hi abeolute power. They have a perpetual majority in the once to join his Indian depot at Chatham, for the be- through the whole of a space of 10 feet by the caete, in short, ended in throwing power into the than the gratification of every fierce Asiatic pate Bengal and Bombay may be limited for a time to th , Legislative Council, which is composed entirely of offi- purpose of officering the second company n . ow b averaee of 3 feet. These destructive insects have hands of the common soldiery, aod taking it away cial persons. ing formed. The strength of each depot is to e penet e rated completely through the outer planking from their European officers ; otherwise, it ended in sion. In these demoniac crimes Mahonsedans and the Residency Cities. Even though this were to al , " They have the sole appointment to all offices, with raised to 200 meu, exclusive of officers, and when to the timbers, making foif th ems elves cells quite the croation of an armed fcrce without discipliue Hindoos have been equally implics.ted ; but in the b 4 the case in all the three Pre-idericies, we know lo prominent instances the perpetrators were cer- well enough the resources, the courage, and the be the exception only of those of the Governor General, the the whole of the companies are formed there will honeycomb ; the inner part of some of the planking and without subordination, and ripe for that rebel- most Commander-in-Chief, rind the judges of the Supreme be an available reserve of upwards of 5,000 Indian not being thicker than a piece of Orange-peel, any lion, with all its unutterable horrors, which at tainly the " mild" Hiudoos, of which the exqui- dogged perseverance of England to feel assured ihat tli Court. troops at Chatham ready for embarkation at the shock given to the ship would have allowed the length broke out and is now raging over an extent site type was Nana Sahib a Mahratta Brahmin. we shall yet reconquer India With these three ui " There are no private or corporate rights that can We have looked for a parallel to the atrocities of pieds-a-terre, and our navy, we can and shall do it, L shortest notice. The following officers have already pressure of the tide to have broken through in a of 1,500 miles. ' be . effectually opposed to them, nor is there any repre- our long cherished and petted Septiers in those corn- even though driven to such an extremity. But if S' aentetion of public opinion. joiued their respective depots at Chatham garrison: body, and down would have gone Nelson's old Here is General J acob's account (published seve "ln the country desolated by the rebels, there are -- . -Capt. G. W. Wallace Carpenter, 7th Royal Fusi- Victory. Her copper is generally in - excellent ral years ago, whea the terrible events that have mated. by the insurgent negro slaves of St. Domiu- the Madras Native Army keep staunch-ss we go some sixty years atfo, bet find the crimes of hope aud believe it will-our labour will be im 'hundreds of civil servante, judges, magistrates, „d eo n hers, who takes the command of the depot of the order, and she appears yet as though she would well occurred were contemplated by no one) of this dan haters ; village chowkedara and policemen in tens of corps ; Capt. W. Egerton Todd, 81st Regt. ; Capt. last another century. gerous mob of soldiers, for it wanted the most es- the slaves to have fallen far short of those of mensely lightened, let thinge go how they will in thousande_and more than two thousand commioeionsa S p iot Ilu g lice, eefebla Ilogimenf, who fakes the corn- There are vacancies for boys for school appren- sential qualities of an army. General Jacob, as most the Indian freemen. The annals of the Indian Bengal and Bonaliay. -Daily News. peiple themselves would, however yield many military officers, European and native, and yet, if we mated of the second company now being formed ; tices on board the Victory at Portsmouth. The of our readers are aware is an officer of tho Bombay may believe Vets Government, there was not in all this Lieut. F. G. King, 81st Regiment. ; and Ensign boys must be over 14 arid under 16 years of age ; service, well known for 'his talents, enterprise, and a precedent. One of these made a 'deep impres sion in this country seventy years ago ;we allude THE WRECK OP THE TRANSIT. vast estab ishment to be found one person to acquaint Walter Morrison, 64th Regiment. ovor four feet eight inches high, from 14 to 15 years long experience of Indian troops, qualifications es o: to the cruelties of Dewi Sin.g, WIIOID. Edmund The following extracts from a letter of one of the ri the authorities of the existence of fe conspiracy spread of age ; over four feet ten inches high, from 15 to which heve justly called. him te the command of Burke designated " the infernal fiend." officers of the Transit have been sent to us :- over countries many times larger tlean the area of the 'The head-quartera of the Medical Staff Corps, under the command of Major S. G. Bunbury, 16 years of age ; able to read and write well ; teat portion of our army still remaining in Persia. fi British Isles, and in which upwards of a hundred thou. which have for some time past occupied the huts The eEfect sae. enlisting men of a certain caste or creed, This miscreant was an agent of Warren " Transit Camp, Cape Oscler, Bence., J uly 17. mead soldiers have joined. strong, healthy, and well-grown ; free from all physical malformation. ; and must b 3 able to p4S3 to tee exclusiou of others in the Indian array, is to sub- Haetings, and a higleceste Ilindoo. The bare ra- ". . . . We got through the Straite of Sunda le " The rebellion broke out and found the Governtnent at Prince Henry's Bastion, Chatham, have been removed to Chatham barracks, in order to make a strict medical examination. They must have j e ct that army to the control, not of the Goxernment and cital by Burke of his critnes against nature and all right, without stopping, on the night of the 7th, and b , totally unprepared. No efficient commissarial., no large- steamed all day along the shoal water to the eastward of s , nised means of procuring intelligence, and, with a few room for the 3d depot battalion, under the cora- the consent of parents or nearest relations. the articles of war but to that of Brahmins, and Goa society made the English ladies of that day faint in brilliant exceptions, no men of sufficient capacity for the mand of Colonel C. Elmhirst, which will ba quer- They are well cared for, educated, and have seins, Moolahs aeol , Fakiers. By this system a maie rl is n n e t o W f - e t tt:n t i t .t t i r t i r ti l e l i t La: i t ) l re b s e e Nn r e e l b a ell r I t: c oliei parncy Sumatra, anchoring for the night off the island of Luci- + emergency. At the commencement of the outbreak, tered in the huts. The Falkland Island Corps certain employment until they are twenty-eight te be chosen fo d r his h. fi•nesa to be a soldier, his willi g and strength, u . ility and courage, but because he is duce the like effect, could we imagine their rela: para, at the entrance of the passage of the same name, e ", - Delhi, the largest arsenal of ordnance in the North has also been removed from the huts to , St. Mary's a twice born worshipper ef Vishnu. Whatever his (eller tie sn possihle in any public assembly.-Eteasainer. which is narrow, shoal, and bu 4 very indifferently ' years of age. All candidates from a distance buoyed, or marked. However, weighing at daylight, we c West of India, the important military depot of Cawnpore, barracks. must come at their own expense, and if rejected, q uali d ficat . io t ns, if .t a . man think that a sto d ne . , with a patch In f and the fortress and arsenal of Allahabild, the key of the In consequence of the success attending the rais- must find their way back to their friends at their had succeeded by noou in getting through the most di - o . re pate on 1 is not to be worshippe as the Creator, cult part, and eteaming on faster anchored for tLe night . V lower provinces, were without a single European soldier own expense. A.s it is desirable that boys should t _ to defetid them. The two former fell into the hands of ing the 2d battalion of the 2d Foot Government still more if he have been a shoemaker, &c., he- ie not to on the Sumatra shore near Cape Verde, from which place r THE 111,1 DRAS ARMY. 1 Ith d 'lel •t is impera vat proper yc o e as soon as possi e, i be admitted into the ranks of lie Bengal army, for feer we started at haV-past six the following mornitig (10tii.) i the insurgents. has determin . ecl to augment the army by the forma- , tion at Shorncliffe, of a 2d battalion of the 4th tive that they bring 2/. with them for that purpose. of offending the lazy arid indolent Brahtnius. The con- - We were keeping welt over on this shore to avoid the j "On the 25th May last, when o, number of regiments . sequences are ruinous to discipline. By reason of this An experiment-we learn from the last letter of Hendrick reefs, thinking it unlikely that we should find c were in open revolt, when many treasuries had been Foot, in strength equal to a :complete regiment, The Locust, 3, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander our Bombay correspondent-is being tried in India the buoy on them, weich should be th - re accordiii to 1 y a native soldier of Bengal is far more afraid of an offence plundered and various important stations fallen into the rd. orders have been issued to commence recruit- J. B. Field, arrived at Portsmouth yesterda morning from Plymouth, with seamen-gunners, lent agsinet caste than the articles of war, and by this means the result of which hands of the rebels, the Secretary to the Home Depart- iug for that purpose. will be looked for in this coun- the chart, as in the Lucipara pasage we had not found , merit oificially informed the inhabitants of Calcutta, in a degree of power rests with the private soldier which is try and throughout Europe with anxious expecte- any ef the mark s existing. By our cross-bearings we were f The United Service Gazette says :-"A good ser- to the Agamemnon for the cable voyage, and super incompatible with all healthy rule. Treachery, mutiny, lion. In consequence of a requisition from Cal- passing well clear ef the sheet, which t Xte 11 kiii to a die- , i answerto loyal addresses tendering aid and personal ser- vice pension of 1001„ per annum has been bestowed vice, that 'The mischief canoed by a paasing and ground- upon Colonel J. R. Young, half-pay sth Fuot 1 uuched villainy of all kinds m , PEMBROKE DOCKYARD. - The newly -a 1 .. ay be carried on among the private cutte, the 17th and 27th Madras Native Infantry, feathers unknown to their officers, to eny extent where the Bth Madras Native Cavalry, aud a cotnpaai y, a . • - . • h - k • •-• tan . ce of from three miles and a-half te four miles off tkii• I numerariee. point goine . at a spe,d of lo , tween 8 aed 9 knot-, when, less panic had already been arrested, a,nd that there was Fort Major, at Fort George, Inverness, an officer tl:e men are of one caste of Hindoos, and wherethe rukes of Native Artillery (with native drivers), have been every reason to hope that in the course of a few days who entered the service 42 years since." first-class frigate the Melpomene, pierced for fifty t about 20 minutes past nine, t e ship etruc so heavily ' guns, is being rapidly jury-rigged. by the w ma n m a e v n i: la ! c r aste are more regarded than those of military die- embarked at Madras for Bengal. The loyalty of tranquility and confidence would be restored throughout The letters of our Malta correspondent extend. to riggers sent round for that purpose, who c:pane. To such an extent does this evil exi,t, that I our Madras army is about to be put to a severe test as to make all the maste ehake aeain, and ohliee ] people to steady themselves by hand to prevent fall- I the presidency.' the 15th of September, and report the arrival on gate her to Portsmouth, where she is to be imme- have known a Bengal commanding officer express his " From that hour to the present the policy of Govern. the Uth of Her Majesty's steam gunboat the Vi g i- diately commissioned. The staff of the 2d depot o w ich it is evident, it has been deemed -a test t h• • • • regret at being compelled to discharge an excellent sepoy s e • ' Mg... Taking . a bound as it were, she struck aeain and 1 moat has not undergone the slightest change. In the lent, from Algiers, off which port, on the Bth, she as een again or ere to Pembroke. battalion h b • d d because the other men bad discovered him te be of again, qinvering at each bump, and then remained too- , : unsale to suoject the army of the sister Presidency tiouless with her bows several feet out of water . . .11 teeth of events the most startling, in defiance of warn kip the most emphatic, they steadily persisted in ignor- left the British squadron, under Lord Lyons, This staff was removed to Preston early in the ieferior caste, and had demanded his d.s uissal. And he proceeds to say :- iu the Deccae. " 1 direst your attention," writes As she began to settle fast by the stern and the fires of I ; ing the fact of danger for which they had made no shaping its course from Malta and the lonien spring. The depota of the 25th, 85th, and 91st our correspon lent, "to the significant fact that no course had bean been extinguished by tile risiug water, .i Islands. Her Majesty's screw steam gunboat the . Bombay native troops have yet found. their wa,y to preparation. Regiments of Foot are to join the garrison at Pem- T: i s n ueh a state of helplessness has the recognition of the common purups being useless to keep und,r such an , "Oe the 13th June, they passed a law which destroyed Wan.derer left Malta at 11 a.m. on the llth of Sep- broke. The depot of the 51st Foot is under orders ca;t the . ranks brought the Bengal Sepoy that a regi- the mutiny of Delhi, or been employed out of the enormous flow, • • • the colonel and master were . the liberey of the prese, and placed every journal in tember for Cagliari, with a suminare; for telegraphic Presidency." called into consulta,tion, and an immediate landing ot 21l India at the absolute feet of the executive authoritY. to leave, and two companies of the 91th have left merit of native cavalry, as I have repeatedly witneseed, -e• but a few of the troops decided on. Meantime we had ' communication of the intelligence from India , reventa may show that we have been rnistaksn • " Your petitioners refrain from here commenting on which reached Suez on the 4th by the Pekin from to join head-quarters. is unable to picket, unsaddle, or groom its horses until but we confess we are sanguine in our expectation not been idle. Provisions had been got up, particularly ...--.-. the arrival of its syces and graesoutters, sometimes, as I this act of the Government, uncalled for by that the Madras army will stand the test. It is iu the ocomiont Bombay. The Russian Government steamer Pitz- THE MILITIA. have seen, for several houra after the arrival of the regi- f v rz i i .l he alterpart, and put out of reach of the fast rising A.ll the boats had been got out and down. repugnaeit to British feeling, and subversive of the prin- sunda, arrived at Malta on the I2th from London composition and character esseutially different from The Royal South. Middlesex (the 4th) Regiment ment at its ground. In a Bombay regiment, befere Downes, the Second-Lieutenant, had gone away in oee Cipleo of the British constitution. This was done at a and Gibraltar with stores, and left for Odessa, f Militia will assemble for embodiment at the that time had elapsed, the horses would have been the armies of either of the other two Presidencies. time when the Government wee receiving universal sup- • 'd. C ; A port from the English portion of e the prese. having on boar apta.n ndraeff and Engineer °- Military Stores, Hounslow, on Tlinrsday, Oct, 1. picketed, f e d, a nd watered, stables would haVe been over, In the Bengal Infantry, in 1852, of a total of 83,946 to Minto, a town distant by sea some 14 or 15 miles, off which we had seen a Dutch mau-of-war stearoer at tee the tents pitched, and the men have had their breakfast, men, 12,699 were Mahometans, 26, Labelle, of the Imperial Navy. ln a postscript our " Your petitioner! felt themselves bitterly aggrieved The regiment will be commanded by Lieutenant by the attempted imposition of what is known as the correspondent advises the arrival on the 14th of Colonel Scriven. To such an incredible extent has this helplessness been and 27,335 Ragpoots. In the Bombay Infantry, h e r to oar assistance. Between us and the beach 01 the 983 Bcalmains) chor when passing in the morning. He was to brieg carried and recognised by authority that a Bengal sentr the Indus from Southampton and the Vectis from 5' in the same year, of 25,938 men, 1,920 were Ma- islaed of Bence there was a reef appearing above water, Black Act, but their feelings in that respect never bin- The 3d Royal Surrey Regiment of Militia has cannot think of striking the gong at his own quarter. dered them for a moment in coming forward to assist the Merseilles. Both left for Alexandria on the morn- Government with heart and hand. Their offers were ing of the 15th. The Valletta arrived at Malta been und.er training during the last few days at Kinoston-upon-Thames. guard, and men called " Gunta Pandays" are actually f main t t h amed and paid for by Government, to do this duty hometans, 6,928 Brahmins and Ragpoota and the centre of which rose to a height that WOULI evidently 8,037 Mehl attas. Whereas in the Madras Infantry, still in the same year, of 44,191 men there were leave it uncovered at the highest tide. Oe this the lel coldly teclined, though ultimately accepted when danger from Alexandria on the morning of the 15th. was too apparent. At the present moment not only does The steaan transport Lebanon, Captain Cook, ar- The Lincolnshire Militia ara to be embodied, and notices have been issued for the 7th of October for or em. only 2,037 Brahmins and Ragpoote, and 452 Mah- diera were landed, with nothing but their. dinners and silme fresh water, By the time the hulk of the treops Calcutta owe its chief security to European voluuteere ! The wonder is, not that such a force should now rattas; and, though there were 15,790 Mahornetatis bad been disembarked it became apparent that even rived at Portsmouth on Saturday night from Cepha that purpose. revolt armies:, its empleyers, but that it did not re- s lo but Government have invited the enrolment of paid lonia, whence she sailed on the 7th inst., with Brevet- The West York Rifles are to be embodied on the ean brea up long ago. This was probably pre- these were mixed. up with (so-called.) Gentios of those told off as working partie ,to remain and ok b 1 d e k ' after the baggage, &c., could not be kept without consi corps for service in the interior. Lieutenant-Colonel Blount, Captains Cassidy whom 16,590 were of Telinga, and 4,792 of Tamil " The whole trade of the pre-idency has suffered more 6th of October at the depot, Pontefract, from which " vented by the constant employment afforded to it r . It is evident from this statement that in the derable a isk. The water pouring in in volumes was and White Lieutenants Light, Grace, Sannderson, or lsse ; many branches of it are ruined entirely. The s / -el bv our continued career of conquests. That cereer ace. quietly but steadily finding its way aft, and the ship was place it is expected the regiment will be sent on to Bengal and Bomb iy armies the least loyal castes or sale of imports is almost nominal ; the cotton goods of paree, mahelston, Cox Thornton, Wilkinson, Irela,nd, where it served for nine months during - in the seat° manner sinking by the stern. The cracking lid Wolsey ; Ensigns Marshall and Cavendish, had at length ended, and. the Bengel Sepoys, vain races bear a much larger psoeertion to the whole of plates of iron, snappiug of beams, and tearing of England are not to be disposed of, even at great sacri- a the late war. and innorant had seven lono yeare' peace t e bro id fices. The export of silk, indigo, sugar, and other arti- Adjutant Covey, Surgeon O'Leary, Assistant ov.er eir own . Imagineu strengtu, ane to compare it The Durham County Artillery Regiment of Mi- c b . ' . . . e , , than in the Madras army. But our opitaion, that decks led us to suppose that if she did riot fall off the Ces of export will suffer censiderabla diminution for Surgeon Williams, Quarter-master Tanks, 581 litia is appoieted to assemble for training on Wed.- the Madras army will be found more trustworthy rocks on which she was hanging, and fall into the deep wieh the fancied. weakness of their masters. To some se asons t o come, in consequence of the destruction non-commissioned offiers and privates, 39 women, short-sightel and unprincipled menthe temptation at this crisis tha,n the armies of either of the other water astern of her she would probably break in two of many factories, and the loss of much capital. nesday Sept. 30, at the Sunderland barracks. Presidencies, restsupon other considerations besides P and 52 children of the 58th Regiment ; also one The West Suffolk Militia has received notice from was, no doubt, considerable. The correspondence ieces, the stirn falling into deep water, and the fore part fallitig over on its side on the rocks. By noon °icy a few "In th) treat of the revolt lit is more than probable private of the 3d. Buffs. The troops will land l t a l id before Parliament has given the proportions in those of mere caste or race. that famine with all its Indian horrors will follow. to-days Capt. J. M‘Gregor, the adjutant, that on Wednes ie.thriletear ( E .l 3 P ra re n s n s l7T e e t t v il' o: r i l e t l n o 7 The profession of soldier, like every other profes- soldiers, o .. fficers, servants, and such like remains dto be "To remedy all these evils and to fix on a firmer The Hydaspes, steam vessel, which lett Wool- days after the 22d inst., he will be prepared, at sion in India, is in a great measure hereditary The landed. Vt , e gave our men 10 minutes to eat their • in:s,r bas's the Britieh pus er in the East, your petitioners can wich with an artillery force for India on Friday the re g imental head-cir•irtnrs at Bury St. Earauuda, leurepoau. xo Bombay the proportion was 10 tc) i the i r l e l 711,?:::e1:371Egiall- Beueal army w •-• By co df • Id' and then landed on this beach, after war.ls using an boats ''" - an ori ' ma - G° L n •••"' e " so le' to bring tbe sol Herd off the reef, where many were afraid alone eppeal to the British nrstion. has been detained at Gravesend, in order to com ' to settle for the balin - ise of bennty due to the vo lunteers of the corps whose period of five years who had b-.en trained in the armies ot the native ` of being (11'ov/red. all were 1 nded and under canvas " Your petitioners can look for no redress to the P1'111305 of Er d in ostan, and is s'illrecruited from the plete her cargo with a laree quantity of an improved service has expired. The reeiment will be reformed . Idi k I was the first to land here, having cstne ey ar . powers to whona the government of this great country is e • ~• ''',. se _it. ,• 9 • ' • - ee,.- '- - ' -"' ` L " wstnout delay. . repo tn or British soldier. So vast a numerical supe- descend oats of such soldiers. Tee traditions of the on ahead to look for a good spot for our encampm , ht, ithy,A - ..' "- ' - - ---------- ----,-- - l'alz:ci;i - Acii - y -- - department of the 'itoyal Arsenal. The men of the Herefordshire Militia who have rioritY naturall 1 y e ated theu, and we have only to Bengal army have scarcely anythino• in them that and lucliil hi , u n an excellent stream of " The government of the East India Company have Hitherto shells have been nearly filled with gun coon Itdth • fi ' • 41 bI" •h d pe e eir ve years service ev, e c isc arge • • add Vie appetite for plunder, the awakened animo- ideutifies it with their Miens') ruleil Tile Ben 1 ' y ' l'" • 1 ' ge freeh water, rather ES rarity in taese parts. It was late .neit) e ' - Inas, money, nor credit ; what credit they had Powder, in which the bullets were placed. It was, early in October and the bounty will be 'cl t pai asi ies of race, and all the allurements of anarchy to sepoys cherish the remembrance of ti ' !nes wneo, the next day before we got any provisions from the . was destroyed by their conduct in the late financial ope. however, invariably found that the bullets were s • ' . e . men of licentious dispositions and ungov bl erne „e under native chiefs, they enjoyed much oreeter wreck. At the time we left her (shortly before 1 o'cleck) rations. completely flattened when the shell exploded, thus , the same time. Captain Money Kyrie the adju passions thoroughly to understan•l the motives i • tant has given notice that any qualified persons ' an licence and far higher consideration thee tl b ley en- the stern was completely under water, Laving ouly a " The army bag dissolved itself, the treasuries have impairino• their destructive power when fired at ' objects of the mutiny. eith willing to be attested will be then accepted. joy under the Eaglish Government. From a small portion . of the fore part of the poop above water, er.been plundered by the rebels or exhausted by the an • le• t This drawback arose from the y given o jec . - The existence in the heart of our Indian • empire which Gla ve ou HOW° idea of the 'lei !at to which mistaken notion of the best way te conciliate tlieir Yel Y g pnble service, and a, 1 , Jan, even at 6 per cent., would fact that the force of the gunpowder caused. the , f a mercener army composed of th her bows are cocked out of the water. As I said before, scarcely find subscribers. NEW COOKING APPARATITS. -A very compace ° Ifllit•jl(.,sleisnne.t:h:oet::e force to the y e conquered affections, the Bengal sepoys ha-ee had much th tt flattening of the bullets, by concussion, with the people, and that army not only indulged, but pam- by our chart we ought to be more than a mile clear of " When tranquillity ie once restored, her Majesty's and 1 t Is" • • t • • t comp e e coo ing appara us is now on view a th h " ey ave inherited from old times in respect of . ' ministers will find that many million t 1' h b ss er ing aye een • 11 at the moment of ex losion After reneated she , p . roared and flattered in all its ant' • - - the new smithery. It is the invention of Messrs. - •,. '. • t somil and anti- discipline, tolerated and connived. at. To the anti- the reef, in about 26 fathoms ; but by the charts which experiments under the superintendence of the u 1 muitary prejudices, is s re y an alasufficient ex- we have since obtained from the Dutch gunboats we I added to the Indian debt, and that the annual deficits of Redpath and Leigh, the engineers, of Limehouse. Eu li h •*V which h g s spin as thus been developed and select committee of Royal Artillery officers, an im- planation ot the rebellion, which, followin th - have picked up t xectly the outside rock of the whole the Indian budget will be ' materially increased, but under It is six feet square, size of a ship's ordinary cook- g s strengthened in their ranks, we owe in a great de- reef, which he together with the coast, channels, and good government your petitioners have the fullest confi- provemeut was discovered which entirely obviates ing galley, but is capable of cooking food for 200 1 law of such events dre w genera . / after it the scum gate the present mutiny. We do not mean by this dangers in this part, incorrect to a considerable degree. Alence that the boundless resources of this vast country the previous inconvenience. Tlais consists in sub- of Indian society in the shape of liberated convicts . men. Meat ma b ' It 1 tdb . l '1 y e simu aneous y roes e , oi e , I that intrigue and conspiraey heve not bsen at vvork Had We wei dli 1 1 . h 1 t ghe at an hour ear ler, or an our a er, aro sufficient to meet all necessary demands of the state. stituting sulphur for the gunpowder, winch under baked, or fried, vegetables being at the same time furious fanatiss and hereditary be e , ._ re ers. Others among them ; but simply that, but for the cir- had we been a hundred yarils to the right or left, we _The system under which the country had been hitherto the former plan surrounded the bullets, and in- causes are assigned, but they are either mere pre boiled or roasted, bread baked, and.soup made. cumstances to which we have adverted, the in- should no doubt have cleared it. . . . Downee loverued, utterly antagonistio as it has ever been to the troducing a smaller quantity of gunpowder into tsxts, or circumstances of little comparative signi- A valuable feature of the invention is, that it dis- triguers and conspirators would have found it much brouget the steamer to us early next morning, but she encouragement of British settlement and enterprise in the shell by means of a cylinder. The result has ficauee. Among these is the elle ed enses with the enormous grates, and their massive g appre- more difficult to debauch the whole of the Bengal proved tOO Small to take any of our troops, so we sent Ladle, has . entirely failed to preserve the power of the proved that the alteration increases the destructive I P ) 1 • • td t tension of being cenver e o Christianity b the Downes on in her to Singapore with despatches. geeea to win the affections of the nat . Ives, or to secnre ageney of the shells, as the bullets ara not injured f ' b • ars common to the ordinary galley, three small peaceable and unobtrusive labours of our mission- Y . Army. " JuV 13. the confidence of the British in India. urnaces eine . substituted for them and which to- The condition and character of ' the Bombay a - and a greater distance is obtained. Since Friday eh d e ' - • aries. This is put forth in the foolish and im u- " One of our gunboats, the Do , ve arrived during the x our petitioners, therefore, humbly pray that your e et er o not consume more than one third the t. The far reate P Army are essentially differen g r . workmen ha b ve een employed in the laboratory dent proclamation issued by the rebels of Dll • d night. Two shies are corning to us from Singapore." Hen. house will adopt - such meesures as may be neces- d • quantity of fuel of a ship's galley. e ii, an part of the territory of the Bombay Plesidency is apartment, night and day, in fittino and adapting it is straegely enough, believed by a few credulo s ........--....- _______ sary for removing the government of this countr NAVAL ARCHITRC TI TURE.- ie very beautiful ' I" et comparatively rscent acquisition, and its army 7 the shells i t n a ore for tiring by th e e new process, p tople among ourselves. For seven centuries - o n its present scale-is of equally recent origin. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. from the East India Company, and substituting in model of the new screw frigate Sha tth nnon, a e its place the direct government of her Majesty the Qaeen, and large quantities have been forwarded in barges Crystal Palace, deservedly attracts much notice our Mahomedau predecessors in power went on The Bombay army is as yet too young for the se with an open Legialative Council, suitable to the re- f° the Hydaspes. As the troops are now on board, and it possesees an additional interest from the fax; proselytising usually by foul: and violent means, esprit-de-corps to have impressed upon it a decidedly TR , IFFIC RETUR,NS FOR THE WEEK. quiremente of the country, and compatible with the the vessel will proceed on her voyage after shipping that that im t t t f Is• ' por an par o a s ip s economy, tne , and the frui•s ot their efforts are some ten millions l• 1 f • d't • d c ' pecu tar c iaracter o its own •an i is compose o, --- - British supremacy, Queen a Courts presided over by as many of these missiles as can be immediately • of converts the real prop of their power through- - Miles Receipts. ' rig, was entirely produced by young gentlemen most heterogenous material ' s. More than one traine 1 lawyers, and with the English language as prepared. out theig fon dominion. A n d , - • o ; dened, NAME OF RAILWAY. being brought up to the navy at the naval establish.- . g . ow it is most third of the whole army are Mahrattas ; and of 1857. i 857, 1656 official court language. And your petitioners shall ever Five regiments are to embark from Cork for i - illogtcally argued. that the means which were the h •" • '0 - - ____-_ ment of Mr. Eastman of tais port. Mr. Eastman t e remaining two-thirds tee e teeter pelt is cern- X i x prey, Ile e India before the end of this month, viz., three in- mainstay of their autl - writ mu ERITIBII. _ " Calcutta, August 3, 1857." fantry and two cavalry. It is expected that a por- has now, however, engaged his pupils upon the y st prove the over- posed of recruits from Hindostan-from the same 115 . 4 ..berdeen -----••-•••• •• • •• •• - throw of ours. We need i 203 093 construction equipment, and rigging of a model of only add to this classes of which the Bengal army is almost entirely 65 Belfast and Ballymena •• •• •• •.• •• •• •• tion of the remainder of the 56th Reeiment will 0 the splendid ' screw line-of battle ship Conqueror, argument drawn from histor- a Ynd common sense, made up. The reduction of the Mahrattas is yet 17 Belfast and County Down•• •• •• •• •• •• 33 liirlteithe?d, Lanca4.llf:re, and Cheshire ' 350 305 2,995 2,619 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. sail from that garrison about the 22d. :het in those arts of Inclie t 101 guus. Every cord and rope, and spar, on -. P . )he southern, in too recent for their soldiers to have acquired a, tra- Doe Belton, l'ilacM.uirii, and West York •• •• 94 M ( 7l 7 ‘j 4 - 1,3 ----......- The Kohinoorfreight-ship arrived at Portsmouth board this ship, will be represented in the model, which Christian conYersion has most success, there ditional loyalty to their regimental colours ; and 117 Bristol and Exeter •• .... •••••• •• •• ••• 14,717 13:8,r5 THE ST. LEGER WINNER. on Saturday morning from' the Thames to embark and upon an accurate scale. This practical method ha,s at l eas t: ea ye t b es n neither mutiny or iusurre:- the men recruited. frena the Dace sn sympai his() 19814 Cab'lluili'n• "••""••• - " - " " • 7 544 ' '4,182 91'. 4 Cliecter and Holyhead••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • . PotJa John Scott and Flatman were most cordially provisions, &c., from the Royal Clarence-yard, of inculcating a knowledge of some of the more im- lion. with the Bengal Army. We think we can trace st 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ••• • •• , *296 314 306 224 : eongeatulated on the scenes of Imperious°. They may Gosport, for Hong Kong. portant elements of the art of navigation, seems a rences that ha ' Of all the occur ve aided the mutiny the results of this composition of the Bomhay 56 D 20 Cork and Bandon .. •• .. •• •• •• •• •• • • welt e s üblin and Belfast -I unction ...• -.• 1, .09 1, 22 7 a proud of their achievements. John Scott never The Ireland and Bahia= steamships were both - • of this viciousl censtituted a oreat improvement on the dry and uninviting on,?, y rmy, we sincerely Army in recent events. It lteks that espit-de- 63 Dublin ritad Drogheda•• •• •• •"••• • •• 1,929 1,690 1 979 , 2,196 Pellt an animal in finer cend . t• t th h , i ion o e post than expected hourly at Portsmouth yesterday to em- '? to the young mind, of theoretical teaching from b lieve that ann exation ot aative states, in defiance corps which has made the army of Bengal rise in 40 1 4 taus . , , i lin and Kiu , stown •• • • •• •• •• •• •• • 690 641 ' Imperieuae and de • spite e . r u • naccountable running at bark troops for India. 1 6 4 ,i D'iride , ' , rid krbroath •• •• •• •••••• •• 1 036 1,148 York, he la'ad, the firmest fa th 1 in her. The fact, as we . The Prussian corvette Am C ' azone, aptain Kuhn, - books. of the native l aws of inheritancs, has been the most mutiny like one man. But it contains within it 31' Dnn , -," . - . ee Perth, and Aberdeen Junctioi • . I 464 371 'understand it, is, that after th Y k OYAL NGINEERS.- 0 0 owing is a correc R - E Th fll . . t operative a n d use ful to the r cause. Tnis is to be elements hostile to British rule, which are eas'ly 2 6 Dundalk and Buniskillen• • ..•• •• •• •• 1,077 614 e or meeting Iroperieuse 67N feast Anzian.... •• •• •• •••••••• •• •• • left Spithead on Saturday morning for Dantz:c. 'seen in tho atrocitiee perpetrated at J • ' 7 246 7 148 was tried with Warlock, and so satisfactorily did she The Ch • list of officers belonging to the above corps now . . . harm, in the wrought upon. To this W 3 owe the partial mutt -93 ' East Laricashii e•• •• •• •• •••••••• •• •• ' ' acquit herself that a large co • • esapeake, 51, screw frigate, Capt. Wat , r sing agains t us o f the whole kingdom of Oucle, nine which have already taken place, and shall owo 489 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. ••.• 1 26,223 24,043 remission was sent out to d f I cl . d •t" f t oar or ers or n ia, an wai ing or cans • ba son, C. 8., is expected to leave Spithead for Cal- tin end now, in tlae intrigues of Sattara within the th ise ' Eastern Union.. •• ••••••••.. •• •• •• 3 ck ber, and thet commission was partl e s td d • which there is too much re...son to fear are yet 6,408 6,150 y . x . ..cu e . uring In all robebilit this force will embark War wick races. John Scott has th cutta early this week, although about 50 short of ports. p . y . d fi . l territory of Bombay, followed by the Mutiny to follow. 142 Edinburgh a.nd Glastorr ••••••••• •• • • 3,501 3,6::8 e additional triumph about the 22d, but nothing is e lute y settled ;_-_ 128 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee •• •• • • _ . - of haviug.carried off the St. Leger two ears in suc- her complement. ts of tl of one of the regimen tat Presidency, a The Madras Army has, unlike the Bombay Army, 2 6_ Exeter mulCrediton.. •: .• :• :: •::: :i 1,4.4 1,304 L'eut.-Colouel Harness, in command, now corn ceseion, accomplishing the feat with outside y rs. Flatman, The Wellington 72, Captain John Moore, is still ecentl levied in the M corps r y . ahratta terri- a very marked character of its own ; and this cite- 2 Fdr."VaSS ItailWAy •• •••• • 7.207 7,000 rnanding engineer atMalta ; Major Hon. E. Keane 183 1 4 Glasgow and South-W estern.• •• •• • 23; , 3 , 2 , ,,, ,.. 3 . 7 • too, mks warmly congratulated on following up hi s over on the west shore, Sheerness, fitting out for tory-that es., i n the territory that was once that of racter differs materielly from that of tlie Bengal 283 Great N ' orthern. • achievements of last year w , hen he won the Great York. the coast-guard. She will require a sort of refit d - ommaud ,Ca tain Cox, ad".utant. 4tl; secon in c . - s' 7,201 6,276 Great Southern and Western (Le an,: ;,,- el I.; t j E I annexed S a tt a ra, It was very true that such army. The first nucleus of the Madras many 2°3! 32,810 32771 , Company-Major ic o son, ieues. , wards, 465 Great Western .• •• •• •• •• •"• •• •" 194 252 shim Handicap on Typee and the St. Leger on Warlock. and overhaul previous to being plaeed in rdinar anne . xations or other forcible se* ° ''' Keitb, Wynne. 10th Company, Captain Fisher, ) izures of territory, was formed .leng ago, of soldiers who had little or 25% Irish South Eastern •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 7,553 7 297 Wieuccess on I . mperieuse upon this occasion afforded as an advanced coast-euard shin uneer o ne p re t ex t or another, were at all times no intercourse with the armies of the native 9° Lancaster and c arlislo•• •• •••••• • • .- 2'7,258 25,065 b'eu a double gratification, as she is th d h fh . ' •• • Lieuts. Lonc,dey, Maitland, Thane. 1 lth Company ! L icas'pre and Yorkshire •••••• • • e aug ter o is The Termagant, 25, screw Lieut. Galin C. A. normal incidents o f Indian history without mei- Princee of Hindostan. The original territory of 286 , Le ll ects /40 . rthern .. ••-••••••• • •• .• • . - - f avourite horse Orlando, on whore he won the Derby in K '4l ff 1 •cl ' P h • • was paa o a °nem e ortsmout jetty in • -Captain Cumberland, Lieuts. Maguey, Walker, e . stoning . rebellions. Mahom.edaes seized upon the Madras Presidency was in a great measure isca lei i Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport •• • - 1844: Flatman has now three times carried off the St. %Ile ' 21 tO C t • N •11 Ia• t Paterson. s ompany- ap aiu evi e, ieu S. 68,731 66.73 7 i5 - L most creditable and exc:llent order and in unpre- territory belo n eing to Maeomed ens. Somequies lated. from Hindostan proper. On the north-east 037 1 London and North Western ..• •.- ~ 1 473 1,614 eger, Viz. : 'in 1848, en Surplice ;in 1856, on War- Scratchley, Gossett, Swetenham. Lieuts. Beau- ~ . e „... , , 5 3 4 , London and Blackvall.• ••• • •• ..... , , ._. ._ , , cedented tithe. A new plan was, for the first time, e, en one tribe of m itiomeuan3, or one tribe of it was separated from Bengal and Behar by an im- 183% London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 1 10 ' , , W 2 1r i , , , ,4: 3 3 lock ; and in 1357 on Itnperiense, and eve y o e who mont, Wilson, Webber, and Festing go out as su , ashlars':, 'kith' ' i d• d d r n " adopted. Each man's ruoney, instead of being • Hindoos, seized on t3rritories bslorsging te other practicable, hilly, kingly region, thinly inhabited, 289 London and Soatii Western. •• -•. • bO5 619 ri mg, Noun ju gment, an unassuming T t l 23 ffi d 463 nernumeranes. oa , o cers an non-com- . 60 Londonderry and Enwskillen •• •• •• •• ...... - bettaeiour, must holse that he will live to add mauv counted out to him at the table, was wrapped up e . • tribes of their respective co-religionistie without and for the in ist part by savage tribes of aborigines. _ o d fficers ancl men. Lieut.-Col. Stanton, ruissi ne o - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, gre 11 672 10 556 D•Ors St. Legere to his triumphs. in paper and soiled, with the man's natne written C B proceeds to Honduras on railway purposes. insurrection. We ourselves in the course of -ur F M--e to the Nerbudda,, a large porioit of 173 % s . . o i rem yeot Manchester, Sheffield ond Lincolnshir • 1,46 i ' 9ll • Imperieuse was bred at the Royal stud, She is b 0 y r- upon it. A whole ship's company of 300 hands " '' Major-General Cald.er is dead, which will promote , , c niquests, had (lane the very same thing in the I the count- above the Ghaute was occu ied b the -Y P - Y 28 9% slanchester and South.runction•• •• 1,033 1,075 land° o t were paid in less than one hour and a half.; nor is bthf al ' dH . d - ' ' case. o o s allornedans au in nos, as in the I Mahra•ttas • and tha same raee held possession of 557 Maryport and Carlisle •• •• •• •• •• •• . 33,857 33,301 , _ ,u of Eulogy, a mare that waa purchased by Mr. C l nel Rose, First Captain Ogle, Second Captain 0.0 'Cdl4.nd •• •• ••• •• •••• •• •• •• •• ••' 4,248 4,4..7 Go )(lai n at the sale of the late Mr. Stsphenson, and a t this all, for by the wise precaution of Lieutenant exenples of Rohilcund, Benares, and Sclude with- I a broad belt of country, which shut out the Nizetu's 177 A!'diand Great Western (Irish) .. •- . 1,503 1,347 the sat ' K.oe, an mu d 1.1 t. Knox. ne ttme that Mr. Howard bought Virago. The Commander Kane no crimps or prostitutes gained out exeiting the slightest coma - lc-ILI-on ; an ' d such ' territories from Central India, and extended as far Mooklan<ls •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• -•••••• '' 3,465 3,166 • producw of Eulo ' 8% Newcastle and Carlirae.. s••••• • • - • ~, 0 1 1 5,964 th ye ,, li , ge, e dam of Iroperieuse, have already admission into the ship, and thus the blue jackets - would unquestiona.bly ba,ve been tha ease now bad west a 3 the almost uninhabited. mountain reqi,il 149 _ North British •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• " " ' 5,547 7,759 . lio. ll l two thousand ' 'l'l4 *'' own b guineas, and she has now at her were saved much of the usual resulta. Every man fAIMA,IIIIMISNT.I-SIGIIF AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES- t here been no corru t arm ri ie for reboil' P Y 1 lon to which separated Madras from Bengal and Beh tr. 233 North Stailordshire •• •• •• •• •"• " ' 1,216 1 016 / 0 " ,,.. .. _ rother to the St. Leger winner, and this i walked out of the ship seber and cleanly. The PoWERM TELESCOPES - OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE take advant , ge of our annexadons. Tiiis impracticable country and the illahrattas toge- 50 47 :North-Western •• •• •• •• •• •• ••"'• '' 3,445 3 • 260 Scottish Central .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• " • • _ _ • ~...,•% t!l e b tu brought to the hammer at the next Royal 1 Der ay nisnc e of Mrs. Brice (daughter of the late GLAS6E3.-S• and B. Solomons, opticians, 39. A hemarli- Sme have insia:ed, but without a, tit •le of founds,- -h e r acted as a cordot sanitaire to prelerve the Dec- 32% 6cottish Midlaiid •• •• •• ••••••• • •- • • 1.83 ., • „.. , ld .:„ . 1 perieuse was bought at this s l b L cl . '`. . . 29 shrewsbory and Birmingham •• • ... 3 1 , .1,yt,., Inst one, tor 400 ' it'e, y or Admiral Searle) and her talented children afforded street, Piccadilly. Obse7L"t-t ofp r oe t ite : f ile I , , e , rk Hotel, W tion f r the assuatptian, that the conspiracy against c an from the con tagien of the politics of Hindestan. ' - •- d "hester .• •••• •• - . ,4 3043 ' %tile guineas and last - . prop er " at m e , yeer she became the tho h'ehest gratification to officers and crew ; the By her Majesty's Royal e . els aenor va uable an . , l ex- o e __ l . e 48% Shrewsbury an .., 868 831 1,, . t ur a. thority is purely a Ma r iouledian Plot, the The socid diseases of the Deccan were all its own. 30 Shropshire Union .• •• •• -••-•• •• •• lucky perches r. John Scott, who has found her a traordina..y improvements in the most powerful and brawl ~ 3 005 3,611 e, havin main deck was fitted up for the occasion, and a Ind. ;o3 having only beeu drawa into it by The Nizain heel practic dly thrown off his allegiance 57 ;Oath Devon ... a course, Opera, and Perspectivo 1 - 1 24,508 25,091 with her, in additio tit won the One Thousand Guineas Teleseo C BA e pes, amp, - - 311 3 4 Smith Eastero •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. n to the most liberal contribution was the result. As regards Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess • M da.-med. ,n in•ra e ne aud seductien. Botti to the Mogul. Hyder and Tipp° openly set the iti s,outli Wales .. •• •• •• •• • • .......... 7, t) 11 7, 64 ) • rereembered that L eper . Sr. Leger. It will be easil , , giving Blink. ti)ennee Won the Thousand Guineas the youngest child-only 'four years of age-silver such extraordinary power . that some ! t . hree and a-half inches r.liotion: a '' . , ~ , ,sts h. ve a ike united for the overthrow of I Mogul a t defiance. The native princas in the ex- 1081 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 2,e7° ' 2,933 4 829 4 9 eai 'Rink Bonny gave her hyaalmost as easy a beatiug wise literally showered. upon her by the delighted with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter s moons, our power, ai th e y would do in anY other ItIOVe- trame south of the peinnsule had ceased to have 36 Ulster ••••••••••••••••••••........ 1,483 1,403 aI Zpso m and ~,,,, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope snout th , - .ord snd f imerick 77 Waterf - . _•• •• •• .. •• 1,99 1,1 . 9? " Blink" again sastained for the St: Le - ' -e as essy as crew. a. preentol to their narrow understand- any political relations wita the north. Tho Eng - ' tena - ce three-and-a-half miles can be seen a person s coun e 27 West Cornwali --.• •• •• •• • •• •• .. 443 60J the Derby, Oaks, and Se Leger h ei , -ger' To win the The Ganges 84, flag ship, Oapt. Fulford, left distant aud a.n object from 16 to 2.0 milee. For the vvaist- itigs the sense opportunity of license arid plunder. lash at Madras aud the native states in their imme- 12)4 Whitehaven Junction ••• -••,.•• •• •• 433 460 lot ot or.a ani , al. Those who lik never fallen to the Sheerness on S ' alurday morning at 11.30, in charge net-pocket, an d are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing' rho truth is that the majority of the Mah ome d a ns diets vicinity formed a Political s y s t em en ti r ely 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick 8, e " stranae ; ; ' den see" may derive some amusement from m a - c° '"" of Mr. George Brockusa,n, master commanding the powers accrdin- 4 1y. The Royal Bdiibition, ISSI. -A valu- , f Italie are, as to pretensions of caste, and in apart from that of Hindostan and Central India,. York and North Midland & Leeds.. - - stete' nen t : -Gharnp:on was the first horse th t followine W; 1 " f D 4. e - sseiire, .01' ... or,,sur.outh. Sha was towed out by able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket everything but a few religious doemas and a few They waged war and contracted treaties among FOREIGN. . the Derby and St. Leger. In 1800 he won a w " bc'th the African and Wideeon tuo - steatne , s about three Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person UM be seen and external observances .t ' ' 1 t il • d 1,1.1 y ss • tri ev , • •- i ' ' 109 Dutch Rhenish .. 3,583 3,072 , 3 it , aS 11111 t, 1 in oos as t ic. t 1 nase i , c, soMedines 3oineu together to the double known one and a-half mile distant They answer every put'. 1 , i • ) 344 Ly'oll.3 and 11 ' dt .•:' -- •• •• •• •• - c , terranean •• -•• •• . 23,8,1 ; 29,222 fWient, and from that period down to 1848 th e ~ ° ham. miles to the eastward of Cie Big Nore, when, in iin •oos themsel ves,_ differing fr-ra atem, its fact, resist the •encroachtnents of the Mehreties and pose on the &ice-course and at tl 0 I . C -t• ' 2 le pera- louses. otn, iy G 3 Mont . e ' reau Ind Croyes, • ' Pion charm" wee not broken. Surplice in that year wen censequence of the heavy see and wind prevailing, B,„„ery aud ships aro clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They Dot re..re thau the follewets of Br Ilona do fro in eomstitnes memaere of thiS defensive league ;veldt - Namur and Liege .......... ,• ..... - -. the N or th ern sa d s ou th e rn e vents, and in Dm and they both i ast off, the Ganges making all sail (wind are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to th se of Jain aiming the lattir, and less than th , , break from - bliss rest and court the alliance of that 445 . N ... orthern of F , rance -- •• •• •• •• ,• .: 46,159 i 41,624 ' 1850 si m il ar triumphs awaited The Flying Dutchman N . -N.8.) for Prince's Channel. The wind, how- sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, f dlowers of Nana, the founder of the religion of predatory confed-mov U- I ' ' tl e -7 7 ''' -, -, nt - er suoa auspices i : 38 leans 'nut Ce,itral <. - Parrs and Lyons .... •• •• - I -- 39,908 , 40,970 8114 Voltiveur, An interval of three years then elapsed ever, chappsna r Id. t th ast ward, she om mole o ee. came, Perspective, and Race-c,urse Glasses, with wonderf•il Vte Sikh:, de from '' e tiler. lii the Mediae Presi- Madras ermy wss d :Aimed, Rua froin them it - Paris and Bonen. •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• - _ ; - • befeee a Derby vic•or added the St Leger to his achieve- was ohliged t ' powers.-Invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the ti __ . -, , 566 Paris and Str-burgh .. •••••• •• 4 ' 2 282 ' 39,241 , o come to an anchor near the Mouse. re t 1-re ha : - been no mniiny, ono Lalf took its ton. , . Its orioinal nucleus was a band of • ' . - - - -j - greatest transparent power. The great advanitage derived ' el ' ( :Y , wd° -I ,- . s , :e t - ieouee al,' 11:tvre..• •• --, •• UIP ,its, but in 1853 West Australian accomplished else She remained there all Saturday n;ght. This vessel f:om this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre the infantry and uearly the whole of the cavalry is faithful . and devoted vassals of tho English. II s At r4l. 135 742 543 West and North-West of France •• •• -I ' ' • '' . t, t f • - fth ~eason viz will e a k , a o winning the three great races o e . , , eon board at P t tl h f t ire d dd t • th d • ,• , or smolt i er 11 I a - serve an s ieng ene a..d very aged persons are enablcd M a hoinel a na, w h ereas ins B enn o w h ere nearly the ~ ti.,ctssive augmentations wore derived frotn States ----- the Two Thousand, the Darby, and tne St. Leger. , mirale-ve z ,, 8. , a a , Pi • ned ,bat-pericel the St. leger has fallen to " outsiders.' crew advance, an d . 1 r lea n: o ra l R, l a Ba,ynes, pity the to employ their sight at the most minute occupation-can see . whet., army has revolt e d, there are in the infantry which had been accustomed to act in concert wi h [ADVERTIST , MENT.] -Holloway ' ,4 Pll.B the most Eff.,e La - . sal for the South Pacific. She with tho:e lenses of a much less magnifing power-and , _T• . •'e of the us a - . si -1 , but two Mahaineclans to five Lincico3, wlii. , nd were gradually ab=orbed into our don't tual It_ U I.( y ever 1 - ) .“4 _ iscover. , or tho C f ure of Liver Cone I. 80 I Eleanor, like Blink Danny in the present year, left Sheerness not • they do not require the frequent ehanges to the dat- , ' , 'ts effects der•n-in, "")• , ii off the Derb d 0 d ' 183 - Q of yan aks, an in a aeon 150 A.B. cavalry oneh 1 , s s , so withstanding allier efforts, some „, , e lu te f l • . i f ere flindoo it. If the mutiny, then, 'lions. ems ehects of •er power u assistance. Pers us The presence of Mahratta hostility cou- Plitrits. a disease nicut disastrous I:. i : r ~, ' Trr n rt of her a . affect d, a au ur, -sips won the Oaks and the St Le e • but since that The steam ship R• ea complement. can be suited at tbo m 0 ,5 remote part of the world by send- lisd been ef Miihomi den. origin, it ought to have tinned long enough to . confirm in the Mad ,as all the proper luncLions of the organs f .er _ sh , nr, • ti' us th 1 .. -g r ' IP°ll will • i deraiinding the consLitution, producing ev i ,y e ch left Southampton in; one of the glagses out of their spectac'es ia a letter, aud taken placo in Madras and not in Bengal. As we l i- r my a epirit islent:fied with English interesis. . . e aet-narned event , ' have not been p'aced to the yesterday, will take in' 20 ' lan our, wearing s eredit of one anim 1 0 troops at Malt and statine the dist awe from the eye they can read :Anal' irint 1 hive above said, the ina-s of the Mahomedans of The military traditions of the Indian arm • toms, ris t.cssuess, riveancholy, . g . a .-Sunday Times. y aro . . . 4.. -in in the side, unt!l the whil convey them to Alexandria. from w h a • 5' d h h h t d f t• 4 b • inabiliv to sleep, p., . ene e th e y w ill with it, an . t ose w o eve no ma . e use o srTc ac is y India are but partially convert-cl Hindcos, whilo more En , li ~., sh than Indian. It is this that the end is fatal Be' _._ ( bl d and Tax INDIAN YE ‘ UTINIES -The sum - of 87/. 10e has desert to Suez ' cross the , and on to India. The steam ship Colombo, whicu leaves there on th 4 1 th eP f NDQ i• Ihe Oneauie ed ff stating eir a,,e. .es ne . se.- ew 1 -co c'e -Y- - . e , the fe w whose f ; n'e.athers were es a i erent race induces us to repose in the lo,yalty of the Madras sYstt'm becomes ec'ee e ' ratefully testified to the e onderfu Vibrator, aa extraordiearVy powerful, swall, newly-Livent d' , e -s• u i n thousauda have . g ' been enbscribed in I • • nt but half castes, witlt IC t the root of the els! 1 - at - a pswich for the relief fth I di n o en a 'tit the East India and Chi . e 1 instrument for deafness, entirely different from all oth rs, : 'rem Lai uea are at prese- •, 1 1 * Sepoys a confidence which we ha • d ve never repose virtues of these Pille, stri ing a . . .. Victims, although the ma proximo wi yor (Mr. Christopherson) Las d • 400 or 500 ila laalls ' w•ill surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or probably : all the prejudices of Hindooism lying lease y upon in those of* Benoal or Bornbay-a. confidence which and stimulating the stomach and liver _nto hialth, ne,t coneblered it necesear t ' ' ' embark for Alexan na troo ._ v. y o call a public meeting ps• The can, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skiu, is thern. recent events have totally annihilated, in so ac t; •013.---SOLI by all mediciue vendeis throughout t':€ eeeneral Havelock, who is a member of th ' • steam ship Australasian, which leaves there on - thw not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear ells blab , at ; Baptist body As to the se sta ig up by th e re b e l Sepoys I for as the Bencral army is concerned, and consider- vv,al l, at Prohiesor llolloway ' s . estahliShniertP, 244 is a brother-in-law of Mr- John C. 2• e - ' 12th proximo with the Australian mails, will em- churehand at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensatim; of dBO Maiden-lane, Nery Yolk • 1 n.arahmari who un- of the Mogul .t at Delhi, the family , ably shaken in respect to the army of Bombay. Strand, London ;ae , - succesefully contested the represe t • ' b k 600 troop 3 for Alexandria. It is probable ar singin g noises in the ears :is entirely removA, and it afford,: , ,=,. puppe • 7 3 had. in his 1 n , Constentiuople ;A, Guidici, Sm •rna • • Mar& last. n Mon of Ipswich in . that the whole of the mail packets which leave all the assistance that osslil ld be desired.-31, Ino• °' there need , • .` pi y COU that insignificant pareonage .. With *all this confidence, however, it is impos- ,A. Stain; . ./ , ate • eareet, Piccatany.-Opposite the York tiotea W. favour the presti ge . o f t h ree, w hil e his place 01 sible to watch witheat deep anxiety the trial that is E. Muir, Malta. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —/301101Say'S Pile the most Effec tual Remedy ever Discovered for the cure of Liver Coin plahtts. a disease meet disastrous in its effects, deringino; all the proper functions of the organs affected, and un derminding the constitution, producing feverish symp toms, restlessness, melancholy, la,ngour, wearine s, inability to sleep, pain in the bide, until the whole system becomes enfeebled, and the end is fatal. But thousands have gratefully testified to the ia onderful virtues of these Pills, striking at the root of the malady, and stimulating the stomach and liver Into healthy aclion.—Sold by all medicine venders through ou t th e w.,11 , 1, it Professor Hollewny's establishtnerte, 244, Strand,' London ; ai,cl 80, Maideriame, New York ; 1 y A. Stamps. Constantinoph ; A, Guidici, S myrna; an d E. Muir, Malta. MURDER OF A BOY IN NOTTINGHAM F ()BEST. NOT fINGHAIVI, SATURDAY. • On Thursday evening last the son of Mr. Atkin son, machine builder, Raleigh-street, Nottingham, a boy eight years of age, was missing from his home. A search was made, placards printed de scribing his person, and every means used to dis cover him. All that was known of the affair until Friday evening was that on Thursday evening he strayed with a playmate to the neighbourhood of the Arboretum. About six o'clock a man, having the appearance of a gipsy, went up to them, and asked Atkinson's playfellow which was the road to Basford, a village two miles di , itant, saying that if he would show him the way he would give him 10s. The boy answere I that he did not know the way, but Atkinson ri-plied, that be did, and that he would accompany him. Atkinson then left his playfellow and went with the man. Nothing was seen of the boy until 6 o'clock on Friday evening. At this time a number of' children were playing in the forest, wnen one of them got over the hedge of an 'adjoin ing field, and discovered the dead body of Atkin son. The lad immediately gave an alarm, and the discovery was communicated to police-constable Hodgkinson, who was near the spot at the time. Upon examination of the body it was found that from marks of compression ,on the neck, and the appearance of the mouth and nostrils, the boy had been strangled. There were also marks of violence on one side of the body, as though he had been knelt upon. The lad's boots had been taken off his feet, and it appears that for this paltry purpose the murder had been committed ; that the fellow's offering the boy 10s. was merely to decoy him to a lonely spot for the purpose of committing a rob bery. The police are making every exertion for the apprehension of the murderer: An inquest upon the body was held this afternoon, at the Lumley Caatle, Ison-green, before Mr. Coroner 1 Swami, and adjourned for a week. THE MURDER IN LEIGH WOODS, BRISTOL. VERDICT OF THE JURY. On Saturday the adjourned inquest on the body of the female found murdered in Leigh Woods was resumed and concluded before Mr. Fry, the coroner for Somerset. _ . _ Mr. Rudd Lucaq, surgeon, deposed to having made a post mortem examination of the body, and said, on removing the deceased's hair he found a scar recently healed, about 2f inches in length, on the upper part of the right side of the head. On taking off the scalp he found a wound in the bone corresponding with the bullet mark, and afterwards found a bullet of a small size in the left orbit ; it was extracted, and weighed 381 grains. It was rather a slug than a bullet. The bullet had passed into a small portion of the base of the brain. The • jugular vein on the right side was divided. Three of her teeth, extracted from the upper jaw, had been stopped with some metallic substance. The wounds in the throat caused death. The wounds ft out the pistol would not necegsarily have done so. There was no appearance of any ring on the fingers having been forcibly torn off. She was apparently about 25 years of age, and a married woman. A man named' Powell desired to see the body, as be hid come many miles to do so, as his daughter Charlotte had lett home six weeks, and had never since been heard of. He was permitted to do se, ' but returned. saying it was not his child. Th e coroner put it to the jury whether they would ad journ, but by a show of hands they decided to finish the inquiry, and they ultimately returned a verdict, "'Tat the -unknown deceased was wilfully murdered by some person or persons unknown." Oountry rtiarkets. DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—SEPT. 17. Qrs. Best. Current. inferior 184 Wheat 62s Od 4ls 8/d 303 Od 240 Oats 32s Od 29s 10d .... ..... 244 6d, 516 Barley 4ls Od 3ss Old 26 0, -- Peas & beans --s Od --s Od —s 0,1 HADDINGTON GRAIN MARKET— SEPT. 18. WHEAT. 1 BARLEY 1 OAT 2. 1 BEA t , 0. First 64s Od 42s Od 33s Od 1 533 oa Second - Third 4os Od I 30s Od J 27s Od 153 - o c l Total quantity of wheat in market, 76 qrs., 63 sold .. barley „ 51 qrs., 57 so ld oats ,; 424 qrs., 389 SOld OP OP beans 8 qrs., 4 sold AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 2/. 15 4 8-12ths 1 Barley, ...11. 18 1 2-12t1.0 Oats, ... 11. 10 7 6-12ths I Beans, 2i. 13 0 0.126.0 IP f .ABEE,DEEN-SEpT. 18. Potato oats - 24s Od to 25s d 1401bs per bushel Common oats 22s Cd to 24s Od Bere 29s Od to 3ts Od 1531bs " Barley 29s Od to 3 1 s Od Wheat, redl(spring)3ss Od to 92s Od „ white 3ss Od. to 50s Od 1 621b 9 Pt Oatmeal 19s Od to 20s Od per boll. Flour 43s Od to 448 Od per sack. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 6d to 9d I Butter, p lb. is 3d to Is 4 3 Mutton, per lb 5d to 8d Eggs, p doz. Os 9d to is 01 Lamb, do., Os 5d to ON id I Hens, p pair 3s 6d to Os 03 Veal, per lb ... 5d to Os 7d I Chickens,do.2a 6d to 0, 0 Pork, perlb...os Od to Os 01 Ducks, do., is 6d to 2: ea Salmon, per lb is 2d 1 Ducklings,dols 6d to 2s Od Grouse, per brace.....Os to Os Turkeys, each Os Od to 44 Od Tallow, p stone, Os to 11s 01 Potatoes, pr pock, Od —to 83 Rabbits, each Od to Od. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 106 s to 1104 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ... RETAIL PRICES. F10ur,141b....0s Od to 2s 4d Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2s Od i Oatmeal Os Od to 2s 2d „ dust, ..... Os to Oa I°'" Bermes), ....Os Od to is 8d , per lb 2d to 20, Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 4d Sid's, 7u Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. Od. to 4s 6ci 4-lb. 10af...8d. I 2-lb. 10af...4d. DUBLIN, SEPT. 18. There was not much doing at to-day's market. Wheat was Gd, and oats 3d to 6d, per barrel cheaper. A 813 141 supply of barley, and good samples rather dearer. Scarcell anything doing in Indian corn, and prices unaltered. White wheat, 33s Od to 35s 6d red ditto, 32. Od w .13S 6d: ditto new, 325; barley, malting, 18s 6d to 21s 61; grin d s ing, —s to —0 ; oats, old, 15s 6d to 18s; ditto, new, - 1 - 1 ' Od to 15s Ed ; oatmeal, 14s 6d to 16s; bere, new, 15s to 16 6 3(1; rapese , d, 28s Od to 30s Od per brl ; bake' s flour, 19 6 Od to 24s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 35s Od to 378 Od per 480 lbs. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabia Food saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, nervousness , biliousness, and liver complaints, flatulency, distensio n, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervell s headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, noises in the head en' ears, pains at the pit of the stomach' and between th e shoulders, ' erysipelas, eruptions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, eel l : -Sumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sicknes s during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms' cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietud e, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, die like to society,• unfitness for study, loss of memory, del , '" sions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, raelancbo raorbr, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness. It is, e ‘ over, the best food for infants and invalids genera ll l , as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor terferes with a good liberal diet, but imp ar t s a healtbY relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of diger tion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeeble* Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors el Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. HarveY Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingrau l ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; th e D owager Countess of Castl e ' Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectab le persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with fall structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; glb, 48. 6d„ ; 5 1 b , lls ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of Post-Office order.—Barry Du Barry, & Co., 77, Regent-street, London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The Vice-Chancel' Tor. Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitatinig " Du Barry's Revalenta Ambles Food." BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 18th inst., at 19, Grosvenor-place, the Ladl Raglan. On the 18th inst , the wife of Mr. G. Peachey, of Cara' berland Lodge, Streatham, Surrey, and 73, Biehopegat e. street-within. OW A DAUGHTER. On the 17th inst., the llon. Mrs. J. Townshend BO" cawen. On the 18th inst., at Wimbledon-common, the wifo Beaumont Hankey, Esq. MARRIED. On the lith inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square , 5 , a ,, ward Lloyd, Esq., M D., of Suffolk-place, Pall - mall, '- Matilda Susannah Williams, of Castello, and Aberpergfin only daughter of the late Colonel S. , yth , of Castella,, 1,11" widow of the late W. Williams, Esq., of AberpergWo both in the county of Glamorgan. DIED, On the 18th inst., at 15, Grove Villas, Highburn Dfkoi Laurie, Esq., aged 56. On the 13th inst., at 8, St. Agnes Villa, Bayswater, thef Right Hon. Henry Davi ; Stewart Erskine, Earl Buchan. On the 17th inst., at Brighton, Moses . Mocatta, ESO aged 90. On the 16th inst., Henry Denton, Esq., of Lincoln's' inn, aged 70. On the 9th inst., Sir Wm. H e nry Dillon, K.C.H•ti rice Admiral of the Rd. On the 14th inst., at Somerford-park, Sir Chailes Ptlter Sbakerley, Bart., aged 65. On the 27th June, killed, at Cawnpore John Pi erc e B E-q., Assistant-Surgeon 56th Re t. ' youngest and last surviving sou of the late John Bow 1113 : 4 1 Esq., Pings wor th House, Hammersmith ; also, suPir t 9 i i e to have fallen at the same time, Charlotte, wife 01 ,._„,t above J. P. B ow li ng, E sq., an d W m . Ki nse y, th e ir infan t SOU. Captain Edward J. Seppings, 2d Bengal Light Cafel r f o ' Jcssie, his wife, and their three infant boys, all falle n 4f tins dreadf u l massacre a t C awn p ore , i n June last, de e r mourned for by their family and friends. -- --- -- .--:.-- ---- - - , LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOtr oo liol of No. 112, strand, ranter, at The Sun Mice, v U 2, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 01113 of Middlesex, Monday, September 21, 1,07. TO L 01.1 Ilnon these VI.C. F UN the Lord 1 and all its branches ; Valionsl The Con Precisely. Mansion pRO Thomas Thomso All Clas principle, security. The Tr, rent year. THE T special ad 15, MO( Ei, FRASEIi appointee the Born P^se, in said Bo' Eleven o By Se( Overseer required Opening List of 1 Notices all Rate lion, Cu( the resp( Dated King . ] IF IJNIFO this de Condi the subj , of this d No to 1857. run end In the Btl ready aupplyi port, al as shal Inonth warn in The tion is sample ceived noticei but it Pointe( offer r( propos Eve• a resp tender tract. T and I Octob with I delve Ione( of th 4 viz.. Tit ders there not c As der fi tends Tend folio c 134 1858 or ai fern tie,e USe only tlon revi seen Pau tan Cow Age tre the or rest to