Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

- THE INDIAN MUTINIES, Inormemmio UST MIA. COMPANY'S DESPATCH. thlhe following despatch has been received by , Eft India Company : CALCUTTA, Sept. 9, 1857. 'RERA.L HAVELOCK'S COLUMN AND I LUCKNOW. il k .7rai Havelock still at Cawnpore waiting for rein Regent, and Lu c k uow still unrelieved. The 90th about half the Fusiliers, and a 9-pounder -atter 7, in a 111,270 men , wer e at Allahabad on the 3rd or k sh 653 infantry and the battery were immediately t oilow e dtowards C awnpore , an d G a neral Outram was to the With the remai n d er o f the infantry on the night of or 1 5 1 1 ; instant. He expects to Join Havelock on th e llth ' and has directed the latter to have everything rea d , for crossing the river on his arrival ; mean wh il e doe intelligence from Lucknow up to the 2nd inst., the garrison were in good spirits, and sufficiently with food. They hal recently7repulsed a b e r o jaed assault, and had disabled the only heavy guns 0 0 11 to the assailants. • kir g a rrison have been told to hold out to extre mit y , th e We are wow confident that they w ill b:: re li e ved about Middle of this month. T he BENGAL AND BEHAR. is ah troops, detached as reported in last Ines , to 0, 4 ,, "fl ntercept Dinapore mutineers, were not I n time ibret`Test their progress. The latter crossed the Touse Ip itu a binit the 26th, after some detention by high flood, blit tts geir march has been marked by plunder. The y g ive N"e9 are going to Delhi. The rebel Kooer Singh fled Itolttas abont the 27th or 28th ult., and sought Rewah territory. The Rajah warned him off, most of his Sapp adherents deserted him. A consisting of a wing of the 53rd queen's, 27th tiC as N. 1., and some guns, left Raneegunge on the 27th lia s ia4cl Will clear the Trunk-road. The Nepaul Durbar el l ; te n 1 ;000 Goorkhas to aid in the occup ation of G n „ —Pax ani , and the districts on the left b ank of the G all -ses, Which are endangered by thc aband onment of o t ., to to ."'wPore by the civil officers. It is thoug ht that the q` s tated, which left Kitmandhooon the 13th or' 4th " ill Buface to restore order in those districts. AGRA. 141tteat intelligence from Agra to the 23th August.- trai ner la the fort, and general health good. Nothing ar e uell isr had occurred, except an expedition to Futteh der ° ultree, and another to Hatrass , which latter gated the insurgents, but was not strong enough to lob (1 11 Allyglaus. The Purruckabarl Newwab is said e on the read between that place and Cawnpore with li e eer egimenis of mutinous infantry - and one of cavalry. i t a W ill be dealt with by General Havelock's column, 4 6 1 1 :relief of.Lacknow. - 011 the deserting of Gornckpore let - s r C ivil officers, a Chuckadar from Oude took pos ,. Ch tfrh tlit Anarchy and confusion in the district, and Z . l)a _runconsequently in some danger, as mentioned by t t} : er ''. Azimgurch and Jounpore have been occupied, th e ' 4 4 ) orkhas who marched from Goruckpora with Gh e l ! til officers Of native Staten. The mutineers of . It t l ,7 °l ' Contingent, joined by those from Indore and tat rf, reck one d at 4 ,5 00 I n f an t r y, 900 Cavalry, and 30 it 8' ar e still believed to be at Gwalior, held in check, it ip te e e ti nrt e , a . , hy Scindia. oatical - tgent, Major Macpherson, writing from 4° n the 7th u lt., ex p ress es a confident belief in his 1 81 4140 cl friendly attachment to us. The peace of Bhsp 2l . ti:Perifled by the open -mutiny of the Contingent. 'All tl a ... bu ndelcurid chiefs continue to behave well , as alsoethe k a. " . ah-erjowoob and the petty-States of Dhar Dewass, h a , tone having openly revolted except Anijhera. In tat j : °ta na, native chiefs quiet arid apparently true. The titi e titt of the Nizam's government at Hyderabad' &dull koti. kohnrrum Festival passed off without any corn- Eisti °4 or disturbance whatever. Puttiala, and all his (11, 1 °u ohief s , con ti nue i n ac tive anctsealous co•operation. 14 4 (114 g , o f ast,rnere, died on the 2ad of Aargait ; 440esior is, as he was, our staur.th adherent. t • p un , elligenea from the Punjaub is to the 15th of Ang2st. I„_eub and Cis.Siglei.State3 quite tranquil. Large ,741 levi es are being raised to supply the place of the re 17o:cements gone to Delhi. Giaolab Sing, of Cashmere, 1 ,. f re his death promised 75 lacs tcathe 6 per cent. loan. • 1 71 about 20 were expected in Cis-Sutlej. It will pr 0,111431 , 1 1 1 4 3 1 draw nearly a crore, whichis the estimated %mut. e disarmed 26th Native Infantry, , at Lahore, murdered k1 : 11. commanding officer on theloth of July, and btdke t o 4 ! fr om the cantonment. The troops sent in pursuit t 44 14 the ' w rong road, but the mutineers were followed by (4 1°11 eo and the people of the country and in thelirst e k ; 3 °f August were .either destroyed or captured, ,aud 65,-heuted; hardly .a man h as esca p e d. Fugitives of• tite li ca l- i i i‘Ta ti - le Infantry, at Peshawur, have been seizA, .arel p 3' dealt with. These vigorous" measures cell tOb,L 'I , deter others from similar attempts. -.G. F. EDMONSTONE, 2 Secretary to the Government of India. "e•ta l Io n d ay. " RAVEN. FRANCE. Th e FARIS, MVIDAY ,mt t erIFAS MaArid still continues. Had it b een to rnainated last nigot I should now have, i lifoz h a u t. le to transmit you intelligence of it. Our e i Vtion by letter -reaches up to the evening of , Ta dti inst. On_ the 7th, Bravo Murillo reached what' and,presented himself before the Queen. 04 pa ssed at the inter•Fiew is not ;known, but, I l lend "i g her Majesty, Bravo Murillo told h h `ee w - 's that not hi ng h a d b een arranged, and that e )11111 not -u n d er t a k e t o fo r m a Ministry. either .45° 4301, 1 ? fer enee to be drawl from this is that,eaer coi eo ' l ; t ics or p erson , h e co uld not agree with hl the 4It sl 1 . ". • "•. His friends declare that, motwith 111°6 his coneinetin 1852, when, as they assert t i 3 tri D •( , ofl political rivalry impelled. him ut t*" " de ~,‘erti)ir , t he dictates of his judgment. he is - siet a ; --e d on not .lendine his hands to a coup et tt The Queen, whose Absolutist - ten d ei r i : lf d e re no secret, may have found he ' t -18 aPpointed- of expeeted support. But q u ite as credible, if not more so, that the fore'retie t e-eoneerned persons. Bravo Maril!e,obe: t tt , l 'jrig offic e , may have stipulated the remva '°tri c , - ' l4 / 1 courtiers, females as ,well as males, whim'rendeuee, l 'e4d' e tt ee, and their influence with the Queen, t:tyro i i t almost- impossible for any ministry to :°ng in po w e r that does not truckle to their ef UslWhatever the reason, the fact o . t tyre teee,,' is certain ; and, until Beavo Murillo 's co ,ue I- vi tt can be overcome, or another Prime Minister l'ithe,„-", Spain may be said to remain almost' I, ll ile -it a Government. since the present men, i tisi t , - , w4 iting for their successors, transact as little . ) ,„,'ltti ;Ts as possibie. This state ,of things is •• "41 11 t °•rt g to the throne, and renders ,the Govern . - 11 ,ki r t On the sth inst., and Again, it is 11 ) . r e Z l i later day, the :Queen propose s d eni to le N: d r , v h ae u r t he • . 11 In office until the Cortes as Ivu4i ttively refused, for he well knows that the eet„,(.. ,instantly be turned out by a vote h I) ° l lae o eg, where the Bravo Murillo party and the t ,° b a 8 would unite in opposing- him. According lbeW letters from Madrid there was no tak l e% inere coffee-house reports) of a probable es fo°lllbinatiOtt. General Laroelie's name, lately r ems Ward, was no longer mentioned ; neverthe ste e r iteeote eing et , B Sar to all appearencee, it would be Ca • e tited t 3 form some make-shift C a bi net, -r t° fill 14. gap and destined to a brief . ems. e nd . Narvaez and his col.eagues get impatient, 41 6 t e n • • portfolios, somebody t , giving up their eti p i g e n e ati oe. utid to sign the acceptance of their I ) ,tw ee P l e still persist in talking of an interview tri he French and Austrian Emperors as ii;+ f ° occur before long, and they now gl so far t ° Ye t - 4 1 1 .: t ticce and place. About the middle of by e . er, i t . 'flul e h mild, the Emperor . Napoleon will r g i o s th, King return the visit* paid to him _ )3 111 ':elf 1. 7 of Bavaria, and there he will find el'erselltlgiVatic'l_thavertelireeceEivale Jeseph. p3ror Francis • d to-day at the French Jr°ln M. de Bourauuey, at Vienna, and it is hsserted they - have reference to the meet- ' ing. I believe there is little doubt that M. de Bourqueney has been exerting himself to arrange such an interview, and even that he is sanguine of its taking place. If the Emperor does all that rumour has marke I out for him, his autumn will be well filled. He is to pass a month at Compiegne, and to visit Munich, Marseilles, and Algeria. The only grounds I can discover for the report that he will go to the last-named place this year is that he asked Marshal Randon which .were the best months in the year for such an excursion, and that the Marshal specified October and November. A visit of the Emperor to Algeria might be productive of very good effects as regards both the European and the native popula tion, particularly if he were a'ela to remain long enough to make his•observations, and pass through the greater part of the country. It is not impro• bable that the recent discovery of 'abuses in the Administration (as well as the recent conquest of Kabylia), has contributed to direct his attention particularly to that colony. An official report has been made to him by the Minister of War with re spect, to desirable modifi3a.tions in the Arab bureaux. This report will, it is thought, be follow ed by a decree, maintaining those bureaux, but consilerably altering their constitution. After having been on the brink of a recall, of the certainty of which he did not conceal his own conviction, Djemil Bey, the Turkish Ambassador at Paris, is likely , to retain his pogtion. The fall of Redschid Pasha, consequent on the British Government's 'reversal of Lord Stratford's opposi tion to the Moldavian re-elections, made it probable that his son would 1 - e included in his disgrace, and I unders'and that Djemil Bey has been pre served from so doing in some nnasure by the attitude of the French Government, which, while insisting on the carrying out of the treaty of Paris, did not desire to see the question become one of persons. The BrusSels - 2\rorg lately siii, and the Journal des Debates to-day Confirms the statement, that the French Government has given to that of England unequivocal proofs of sympathy and good will on the occasion of the-Indian insurrection, has offered to permit the 'passage of troops through France, , and to use its good offices with the Pasha of Egypt to induce -him to afford a similar facility. 1 as sured you in n former letter that, notwithstanding what a few .persons augured from the Stuttgardi interview, -The French Government never set a higher price upon the English , alliance, or was more desirous to maintain it, than at the present, time ; and you may depend that. whatever be the sentiments of a portion of the French press and nation, the Emperor has testified.' great concern at our Indian misfortunes. He. doubtless, manifested his feelings , on the subject when at Osborne, and also mast probably at - Chalons to the Duke of Cambridge, with whom he had a great deal of conversation concerning the cam paign in Bengal. The -lord says that the English Cabinet declined the above mentioned offers, but adds that it is everywhere seeking reinforcements, and is resolved, -if necessary, to send the whole of its army to India, and keep only the militia at home. There is no -saying what might be done under the pressure of necessity, but, making the largest allowances'for possible losses from climate, disease, and the enemy's fire, there seems scarcely a reasonable doubt that the force alreta•ly sent or under orders to go will -suffice to suppress: the revolt. We hove seen what has been done by mere handfuls of men under 'Havelock and others, and it emboldens us to believe that a force su.f fieient to take'Delhi, and two or three movable columns of 6,000 or 6.000 men eac:e, will suffice to extinguish an insurrection which owes the greater part of its temporary success to our• want of fore sight and preparation. As regards the passage of troops through France, 1 hear it -said that it was decline I by' the English 6-x/eminent because there would have' been little saving of time, owing to the double embat'kation and disembarkation. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr, 11. The neve I have received this forenoon from Potsdam represents the King as . progressing rapidly in the reticqu;sition of-strength, and the hopes, even of his medical attendants, -become More wad-more sanguine. His mental faculties of perception and reflection show themselves as rapidly _gaining-dist:neatness and precision., and his appetite-was such as to admit of his taking break fast, and it is confidently hoped that, -with due care, and a sufficiently prolonged abstinence from all harassing business, he will be enabled to resume his monarchical functions, -end eventually he _entirely --cured of all malady. For my own part, with every desire to believe in the pr thability of His Majesty's entire recovery, cannot bring myself to -be se sanguine. His present -state is neither nnexpeeted nov unpre-: eedented; he had -a similarattack last eat-turner at - from the same causes, and his phesicians . have looked forward for the last two months to a return alit, continuing as he did to disregard the_ imperative necessity of his constitution, and of rest and tranquillity. His participation in the autumnal manatuvres, the interest he took in the Evangelical Conferences, the numerous 'visitors at le;-s Court this slimmer, his own frequent excursions hither and thither, have all taken place under the frequently renewed protest and remonstrance of hia physicians, who :have not failed to point out theinerittble consequences of-his over-exertion. At the conclusion of his course of waters and bath-, ing at Alarienbade in the .be tinting of last. July, the X , Ilea life was worth ten or:twelve yeare pur chase ; thereupon, however, he,iminediately took -his ill-advised journey .to Viennadn the great heat that then prevailed, in-steal of seeking that rest and quiet which experience has shcwn to be indis pensable after a treatment with mineral waters On his recovery from his comp tratively slight attaok at Pillniez, his physiciateeDr. Schonlein, said to him, "This time it was sheet lightning, your Majesty; take care that the next time it is not forked. The King has not taken tare, and the thunderbolt has -struck him, but net so - entirely without warning ,as that figure of speech would, lead one to understand, for he has had of late a; great nuteher of premonitory symptoms in the way. of sudden obliviousness, .&e.; so that, en more than one occasion, he d -lefty speech unfinished from haviog lost the thread of thought or from in ability tofind the necessary nor- s. Thesedircum stances bear out the opinion that, for some little time past, dating from the period of that last attack at : Pillnitz, in the middle of July, the King's brain has been, in sprat degree, softening, which may or may not, on this last 030t13i011„ have been aggravated by the rupture of a small blood vessel: Be this as it may, and " who shall decide when doctors disagree,'' it is evident that the chance of his Majesty's prolonged :possession of the throne of these realms is sadly diminished within the last few Pays ; and much as .every man acquainted with this country, and with the excel lent qualities and distinguished talents ot' the King, would bewail any change in the occupancy °Oldie throne, that contingency must be now looked upon aa brought very close within the range of probabilities.. The Princess of Prussia was expected to arrive at Sans bOliili yesterday, so that now all the mem bers of the Royal Family, without exception, are assembled at Potsdam. Oa Thursday last, her Royal Highness was surprised with a visit from the King of the Belgians at Cob'.entz, who - was coming down the Rhine on his return from Italy. In the morning, His Majesty had breakfasted with Prince Metternich at Schloss-Jahannisberg. AUSTRIA. VIENNIA, OCT. 10 The opinions which were a few days since expressed, in respect to the probable result of the meeting of the two Emperors at Weimar are now generally entertained in official circlet , . The reconciliation between the monarchs will naturally lead to a rapprochement between their Governments, but their relations are not likely to be intimate until the question of the reorganisation of the DanuVan Principalities is definitely settled. This Cabinet keeps a very watchful eye on what is passing on the - Lower DAnttbe, and it has not escaped its attention that RUS3Ia is fast regaining the influence.; which she lost in the Principalities when the war began.' Speeches were made by influential Wallachians on the name day of the Emperor Alexander, which clearly proved that they still looked up to Russia as the natural protector of their civil and religious liber ties. His Eminence the Metropolitan read an ad dress to M. Basily, the Russian Commissioner, in which it was said that the Wallachian clergy and . people offered up their prayers to God for the Em peror Alexander, " the illustrious Protector of the orthodox faith." A deputation, at the head of which were Messrs. Charles and Constantine Cre zeulesco, expressed in the name of the majority of the nation its fervent wishes for the happiness of the Emperor Alexander 11., " who guaranteed and protected the rights and privileges of the Walla chians." M. Charles Orezoulesce terminated his speech by exclaiming, " Long live the Emperor Alexander II.," which cry was repeated by all the members of the deputation and by some other per- Bens who were present. The Para correspondent of the Triester Zeitung wrote, on the 3rd inst., that two days previously Lard Radcliffe and Baron Prokesch had called on Aali Pasha, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and had demanded ‘.` that the elections in Wallachia and Moldavia should be declared null and void." As seen as M. de Thouvenel heard of what had occurred, he hurried to the place of the Turk. ish Minister, and urged him to communicate to him what had passed between himself and the British and Austrian diplomatists. Aali Pasha re plied that he was not a'; liberty to give the desired information, as the two Ambassadors had addressed their note to the Turkish Cabinet. Oa reading the foregoing news in the Trieste paper, it appeared ad visable to verify it before it was forwarded, but the only information which has been obtained on the subject is the following. It is not offi cially known here that the British and Austrian Ambassadors have demanded`the an nulment of the Moldavian and Wallachlan elections, but it is not doubted that they have furnished the Turkish Government with proofs that the elections were conducted in a most illegal manner. The German and Austrian papers maintain that the poli tical refugees who returned to Bucharest and Jassy,: some months ago, are completely " masters of the situation," and it would appear that they speak but ' the truth, for almost all the leaders of the son-called. " emigration" have been elected. The Austrians aro not sorry that the I Democratio party has got the upper hand in the Principalities, as they foresee that it will 'conduct itself in a manner which will not be to the taste of Russia. A few days since you were informed that the Porte had forwarded a circular on the sabjeat of th 3 Danubian Princi palities to its diplomatic agents in foreign coun tries, and the news is confirnied by the Journal de Convantinople of the 30th alt. The pith of the circular is, that no attention can be paid by the Porte to any wish which may be expressed by the Divan al 'hoc for the union of Moldavia and Wallachia. Much is dust now said and written about the Danish-Holstein question, bu'.: it hardly deserve, the attention of the public ; for 'Germany—taking, the snail for her model—drew in her horns at the approach dl' danger. As long as Austria and lams-, sia could hope tnat the other great Powers would not interfere in the matter they used . energetic and even Menacing language towartieDenmark,bat since France,aussia, and England have declared that the: question of the Duchies cannot be settled by Ger many •clone, the Vienna and Berlin Cabinets have" displayed great indecision. The news that the. Danes themselves demand theredintegration of the Constitution of ifs 4-4 hss given satisfaction to thei Garman diplomatists, as they believe that a corn.::: promise between Denmark and the Duchies may easily be effected if the so-called " , Gesamnnt- Verfassung" (general Constitution) is abrogated. It is related that Prince Knllimachi has requested his Government to recall him. and hoped that the report may prove to be 'correct. The Turkieh Arabassadoris , both a man of ability and a good dplomatist,lant he hAS never succeeded-in acquiring the confidence of his colleagues. On the 6.1 a-of September a Russian sloop at tacked a dortt sarcda?es • (boats of the country which are screalled), laden with salt,- manufactures, :451., which were lying off Touabs, on the coast. of Ciroassia. 12.6,44*c:14h, were taken, and aeot with Russian crews to Kartch. , Eight atter 4andales, which were lying on the ~ b each,, were destroyed. According to the -Journal de 'Oomste - tntimnx?e, which, how-ever, is bad authority, there has been a rising of theiCazi-K)rnanks, whose (lira and mili tary G rvernor, the aaseian General. A:gbalar. Khan, was taken prisoner by Scharnyl. The Xurkish-G-o -. verntneut has announced that it has arres.ed,.and. intends to ; punish certain `! Peimatee the pro vin-e of Widdin, and Youssouf Effendi, -the Mudir of Beligraciiik, for oppressing and squeezing money out d 120,000 inhabitants in the province, in the name of the Imperial authorities. The money is to be restored to the persons from whom it was . taken. The plot discovered at Belgrade is a;ainst the Prince t Servia. Dutra; Monday.—The Kreue Zeitung states that the ,amelioration observed in the state of the King on Saturday night and Sunday morning , is still maintained. FAIGUBES IN k+Li.SGOW.—Four or five failureg r some of them of importance, are enn)uneed in Glasgo v. The principal was that of J. Al)nteiliatti C 3., wh)se are believed to b 9 extensive. The other houses mentioned are Patteson and Co. ; MeD maid ani Co. ; ani Wallace and Co. To prevent, as far as possible, any increase of disaster, a committee of the Western Bank of S3)tland has been snmmoned to investigate the position of these and other firms. _ The Naw CA:4T OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. —The Morning Post is informed that Lord Pal tee stun has recently tendered to the Attorney-Ganeral, Sir R. Bothell, the office of judge of the new court, and that it was declined by him, on the ground that, having had charge of the bills, it might be imp wed that his exertions in connection with them had not bean ,of that disinterested charecter which Parliament and the publie have at his hands a right to expect. GIRL llissneet.—A letter was on Thursday received by the Pollee Department of New York, front Liverpool, making inßuiries in relation to a girl named Mary Bullets, who was seduced by and came to this country with a man named Thomas Cummins, who at tho same time is alleged .to have stolen about ninety dollars from the girl's father. On his return to Eng' and he gave such centradietory state ments in relation to the girl, that fears are entertaiued he murdered her„and the police of Liverpool wish our .authe. riches to make search for the girl.—New York Su*. A Slur oF SENT Tl.M.iga —The American Ship Tinter Bendiri4 Company, whose works are at 4reen Point, Williamsnarg, N. Y., hie resolvid to build a large ship, of one thoosand tons, in which tent timber is to be suhsituted for natural sticks for frames, lmees, futtocke, top timhera, &c., thus putting to a pranticei test the tne , its claimed by their peculiar invention. Toe keel is already . cut out, and will be laid next week. • COMMITIAL FOR A RAPB ON A Deaf AND DUMB FEMALK.--1)11n Bentley, a printer, was piece] at t'.e bar of the Marylehone pollee court, on Monday, before the istting magistrate, Mr. Long, on the serious charge of having conimitted a rape on Strati Harding, a pang woman deaf and elumb from, birth, and who lives with h- e. mother, an industrious person, residing at No. 5, Hatton street, Porttnan.market. The evidence of prosecutrix, as given upon oath through the ssaediurn of her mother, by mat ipulatory precise, was to the effect that on the previous day, between ten and eleven, o'c'ock, while making the hed of the prisoner, who was a lodger, he (pr's 'nail threw her down upon the bed, and with great violence effected hil purpose. She was not aware that he was in the house until he sarprise.l her by his appearance, and treated her iu the way he did. It 1 was further shown, that after the outrage the prisoner quitted the pretaises,'and oe the return of the mother the particulars of what had transpiv-d were made known to her, and information was at once given to the police. On the same nigh', Sergeant Barton, 3 D, t' , ok the prisoner in his room, while he was in bed, and conveyed hin to the station-house, where he was locked up. M-. Reyrnond, surgeon Connaught-terrace, Edgware-road, who bad examined the p-osecutrix, gave such evidence as to leave no doubt that the capital nffenee had been committed. Mr. Long, after addressing the prisoner in a most impressive manner, asked him if he was &aims of s :yin?, anything in answer to the charge. Be said that he should reserve his defence. He was commit d for the rope to take his trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal C mrt. A gen . leman of Nantueket states that he has a Balton grey hen, which in 106 days laid exactly 106 eggs, and in 223 days laid 216 eggs. o:‘ctsionaily, when she missed a day without furbishing the usual egg, she would come as near making good the ornisti as possiWcp by Pr )ll4 c in g a double pods egg the following day. THE NORTHERN TIMES.----LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1857 INDIA AND THE INDIAN MUTINIES. Last evening a lecture en the above topic was delivered at the Hope Hall, Hoge-street, by the Rev. J. B. Barrett. Although the town had been most extroesively placarded, announcing the lecture, the attendarc a was exceedingly limited. Mr. Town Councillor Stitt oceupie I the chair. The balminess of the evening was corn menced by the comp any sieging a portion of a hymn, after which the chairman said they were assembled that evening to have their atten ion directed to a subject which it was net tap much to say had be come the great question of the diy, for, he presumed, at no former peril I had the feelings of the peophs of this country been so powerfully wcaked upon as they had been_ by the events that had recently takes place in the Eastern E spire —no, not even by the events that took place when the army was on the heights of Aima, the plaics of Bala clava, the hills of Inkermann, or even in the bicoi-stained ruins of Sebastopol. But a fe.v weeks sines, all the people of India showed symptoms of peac', allegiance, and order, but suddenly, like a volcano beceath their feet, a loag concocred scheme, a deep laid plot, having for its object the total extinction of her whole European population of that country, su Idenly exploded like a mine nailer their feat, and imrnediat ty after soldiers killed the officers to whom they had just before sworn allegiance to ; and each atrocities wore committed, and many were shot down and butchered, while their ladies and thefr infants were subjected to such atrocities that could not be repeated, and were ten thousand rim's worse than death. After a few more appropriate remarks he s rid it would not he tome him to de ain them any further, therefore he would at once call upon the L darer to proceed with his subject. Tae Rel. 'Lecturer, often a few introductory and comp:i m,ntary observations to the shairm in, for the way he had introlue d the subject to the meeting, said.that the subject was one of such all ahsorbing interest, and one of such importance, that be almost shrunk from the responsibility that he had undertaken ; but it was not his intention t enter into the religious aspects of the subject, nor the political view of the subjeca but in the limited time allowed him, he should give s ech informatioa as w mid lead Them-to form a just, idea of thu cause, and too probe• b'e cons , queneas of the present mu' ie India. He then proceeded to point out the geographical position of India, add its vest population, which he estimated from the best authority, at about one hundred sad sixty or o le hundred ;and seventy million of people, a population rq tat to the 'whole extent of Europe, if Russia was struck out He thee stated that although it had been s rid that there was a great marl religious in India, there really and in truth, ware but two, Hindooism and Mehemedanism. These ter a h explained as teiag nothingbotter than infidelism, having and knowing no God or father. Having dwelt at soma length on that point, he proceeded to give a hhstory of how India came ' into the possession of Engl and,and the origin of the Honour able Est India Company, which, he said, commenced in the year 1600, when a few London merchants got a monopoly of the trade, by a charter granted by Queen Elizabeth, which charter tall been continual y renewed, and still the monopoly 'existed. He hoped that they would still conti nue to have possession of that country. He then endea voured to trace the eausrs of the mutiny—denying that it was caused ley the greased cartridges, or that it had bean occasioned by the endeavour to force Christianity down the throats , of the natives, &though he did regret they did not spend 'the same amount of money in that direction as they had done training them to arm., which arms were then raised agairst them. They had trained them to war, and the weapons were then being levelled against themselves. Without putting the blame on any prison—that was not his object—he stated that he thought i; was the duty of the cowry—as the unaiday did exist, to endeavour to quell it, and after that was done then they might inquire into the causes, but notrnetil then. He than went on o t what he conceived would be the result of the fn. tiny: He did not believe that they wo .1d ever leave India, bees use he thought it was an essential appendage to flog - laud, and must be c )nuet ed with it, atrl un that point he reatPd very well safitfied ; did he thick otherwi e, should bl 'very mournful'for Christianity. He next expreisad a hope that success would atteni the galliat s nice of General Havelock, and his brave little army before Lucknow, and h►t they weld S)31:1 hear of the defeat of the rebels at 1)ellai; and that, as a Christian minister, he hoped would b 3 the result. The rebels had commenced with ill svObrd and they must b3'n, it down by the sword. There was one tteirg be did hope that would result froth this mutiny, and that was that it would put an end to caste in the army, whie I had been the chief cause of the - mutiny. He , toncluded by honing that time would not be occupied in talking over the •cause of the mutiny, but all would endeavour to use their exertions to suppress it, and after that, then they might endeavour to spre id the gospel amongst, the people, as the gospel was as essential to that people as it was to any other v)untry. A vote of thanka to thilecturer concluded the business. \refers/men levreeoleasi Tlt R CllVltilti VActsos —The de- anise, a few days sissee, in the 79. h year 01 his -age, of the Rev. Matthew Irving, D.D., tete of the chapltias in ordi- : vary to the Q seeneeacatee the .vicarage of Sturniteser, 3iarshall, near Wioehortie ' in the County of Dorset and diocese of Salishary, with the chapeiries of Lytcbett Minster, Corfe if then, and Ilarateoethy antlered, to which he was instituted isa 1822. The living is worth about £1;000 per Milian:), .and is in the 'patronage of the Provost and Feliews of EtoreCollega,' Wirolsor. The rev, gentle man has b - en a canon residetitiary of Rochester Cathedral since .11824, and has also held the perpetual curacy of . Chatham ' Kent (of the annual cave of nearly 'IMO, and in thegift of the Dean and Chapter-of. Rochester Cetaedral) ' for a period of 29 years. Hum TIMM —Owieg to the strong south-easterly wind that prevailed on Wein eday and Thareday the esplanade at Ryde has beenTcompletelviedded at high water, which has caused the washing up of the whole extent of , footpath and some portion of the carriage-rood. The works in progress for the steam ferry aeprosehes have also suffered. Ac Eaethaurne, during the terrific gale of Wednesday, the sea dashed over tee houses en: the beach, anti actually battered in the vriedows and deer or one of them, inundat ing the tenement with s sit water, and scattering the terrified inmates_ like sheep. 'lt was fort 1 necessary to beard up the front entreec 3 of this .house f it- sameofe w days, and meanwhile to use the yard door as a moats of egress and ingress. ANTIGMITT.—The Portsmouth Gazette is pah!ishing ex- itracts from the andenteccords of that town, among which the following occureiSeet 25, 1662: ' Ordered that a cage t 33 made or some oleic!. esaeans invented by the Selectmen 1 to punish each as sleepe or taks tobacco on the Lord's day, oat of the 'meeting, intitne of the pehlique exercise." (Weerrsuo.. Disc JUNT.—Some Waggish gentleman yes terday seat to sue of th-e banks a promissory note for diteount. Tile note promised to pay the sum of thirty dollars at thirty days., The entire beck of the document was euvered with Ms: class endareetneot, and to leave no means unemployed to" get it throater,' a ten &Sitar . bill was pinned to it. Whether the hank did the paper oefiot, remains to be seen.—Philedeiehie North American. BUI/141,DOODOX.—A cerrespoudeet of a Lon lon paper makes the following complaint. His remarks apply with equal fusee to Liverpool and other large towns. He says— The old French saying that England is a paradise-for women, and a place of a totally different character tor: quadruped, still holds good. as the .slightest observation will abendautly testify. I complain of the east nuns tear of . bulldogs 'and their attendants that infest oar streets, ec peeially on geudayse In the morning they make their appearance in rather a glossy c mditiou ; in e ,the evening they apio it seedy and snappy in their temper. Perhaps* the exercises of the day may account .for this; bat hew can the proofed absurdity of our police regulations respecting them be accounted for. I e eild not exhibit an offensive weapon in public without being arrested by the patios; bat I may perambulate with acv hull-dog, secared only by a leather eallar end string. Theoretieally speaking, I should not take up more room than a man and his dog would ; bat practieally I sholl.l mthioPolise the whole of the pa/e/lent as no man, woman, child, dog, or any other animal dare valtu-e near me. If I am of the Slogging type, there would he the satisfaction of making my betters yield the pis to me, besides, opportunity being favourable, ne policeman in sight, as sometimes happens, I could gratify my feelings by dtstroyiag a stray pet dig or cat, whose evil lot it might be to eome in my way. In no other city of the .civilised world is this nuisance per,. snittea, and I can °Lily arc aunt fur the fact of these privi leges being acceded to the possessors of bull dogs here, by supposing that the Brahmins of the fare; are persons of such high station and consequent influence with our authorities as to render any complaint on the part of poor rate or tax . paying Sudras, sech as your humble servant, of n) moment. Nevertheleal, Ido coipplain, and contend that ferocious dogs, or dogs Wiese powers fair mischief d upon the precautions taken to prevent mischief, shod I not appear in public except in a state of muzzle, an I that we should not be dependent altogether on the noe-ciful coasideration and moral character of their attend lutes. Nova Beetle is not whhoet her representatives in the strito no v raging in the East. We understand that Lieut. Col. laglis, (son of the late Bishop) is with his regiment (the 32nd) at Lucknow, of which place oar last accounts sty nothing better than "it still holds nut." A son of the late judge It Uniacl;e, is in the cavalry befor i Delhi, a son of Cal. B .zstget. ,we believe , is at the same dan gerous pest, assn of ,M. Uni.icke, Bei ' also is on his way to India, wi t h hi eginent—and we d ire say there are o'hers from cu.. little Province, of whom we know not. That when they Mare the opportunity, they will do .heir du'y, and reflect credit on their eative land, we have no doubt.-7-Flalifax Journal. SERIOII6 CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMA.N. A commission, under the Church Discipline Act, issued at the instance of the Bishop of London, was held at Doctors' Commons, yesterday morning, to inquire into the truth of a charge made against the Rev. }eXerard John Smith, perpetual curate of Norwood, of "having offended against the laws ecclesiastical, by having within two years from the date of the commission, in his parsonage h)use at Norwood, at sundry times, invited or permitted John Douglas, then in his service as footman, to sleep in the same bed with him, and having taken at sundry times divers imprope-, indecent, and filthy familiarities with the said footman, and by having generally demeaned and conducted himself towards the said footman in a manner unbecoming a clerk in holy orders." The c mtnission was directed to Dr. Lushington, the Vicar- Genera), Dr. Sinclair (the Archdeacon of Middlesex), the Rev. R. C. Dalton. perpetual curate of St. Michael's, Highgate ; the Rev. Michael Gibbs, vicar of Christchurch, Newgate-street, and the Rev. W. Curetou, rector of St. Margaret's, Westminster. All the commissioners were present except Mr. Cureton. Dr. Phillimore appeared ou behalf of the bishop, and sLr. Bodkin, Q C., for the rev. defendant. Dr. Phillicaore having briefly opened the case, and proved by the evidence of Mr. Watts, the registrar of the diocese, that Mr. Smith was licensed to the curacy on the 13;11 of July, 1838, calla,' Henry Mayhew, a former servant of the defendant, who deposed that on several occasions in the months of April and May last, he found. that John Douglas, the footman, did not sleep in his own bed, and came out of Mr. Smith's bedroom early in the morning; that on one occasion he placed a ladder against M. Smith's window, and saw that gentlemen al the foot man in bed together ; that he afterwards mentioned the matter to Mr. Smith, who said it was feoltshness on his part to steep with Donglae, bat that he had done so because he had a very bad cold, and he asked him (the witness) not to mention it, as people were vary wicked in the village, and it would rain him if it got absoad,.and also requested him to endeavour to prevail an the female servants not to name it to the washerwomen who ware caning to wash on the following Monday. Harriet Salmon ant Isabella flue, wh 3, at the period referred to., were respectively cork and housemaid in the defendant's service, stated that on occasions alluded to by the previous witness the footman's bed had not been slept in, and that in their opinion two persons had slept in the defendant's bed. They also spoke of tit., defendant having excused himself to them ou the ground of his having a cold, and requested them not to mention the circumstance. Mr. Alfred Welsh, church warden of Norwood, stated that a meeting of the vestry was held in July last to investigate the charge, and that the rev defendant being present, admitted that the foot man had slept him, assigning as the reason that he had a very bad cold, and denying that he had been guilty of any criminality This witness also stated that the attendance at the parish church had fallen off in conse quence of the charge having been made, and that the scandal on the subject had been very injurious to the cause of religion in the parish. Mr. Bodkin briefly addressed the commissioners on behalf of the defendant. He said that Mr. Smith did not deny, and had never denied that the young man slept with him ; but he was prepared to state on oath, if the court would receive his evidence, that neither in ast, in thought, nor in moire had he been guiby of anything criminal The learned counsel contended tnat the mere fact of two persons of the same sex sleeping together did not of itself justify the inference of crimi nality against nature, observing that his cheat admitted that he had been guilty of an indiscretion, but nothing beyond. He also remarked that he was at that moment surrounded by several of his brother clergymen, awl many of his parishioners, who had some forward to testify their confidence in his inno !once aid their respect for his gene ral character. The Vicar-General having intimated that the evidence of Mr. Smith could not be received in his own c Lse. The rev. defendant said he hoped, nevertheless, he should be allowed to say a few words. Ile had submitted to the commission, in order that he might have an oppor• tunity of asserting, as he did now most solemnly, that he was perfectly innocent of any criminaity, either in act or motive. The rev. defendant was proo eding to make other remarks, but was interrupted by the Vicar-General, who said that the commissioners could not hear any further statemeLts froui him The commissioners then retired to consider the evidence, and after an absence of about half ah hour, returned, when the Vicar-General reported that the commissioners were of opinion that there was sufa eientprirn3 facie ground for further proceedings. CIIkRGE AGAINST A SURGRON AT M iN CHESTER. At the sitting co! the Manchester Court of Record, on M ondsty, before J.ln DI onk, Esq., recorder, there was tried a case, " Dale v. 'Wainwright," in which the plaintiff. a dressmaker, sou; ,t dameges for an assault committed on the 15th janua-y. The defendant, John Welts Wain wright, is A physician, practising as a surgeon, and tee ding in Burliageon-s rest, Oxford-street, Manchester. The defendant pleaded that he had not committed the assault, and that the plaintiff being unlawfully in his house, &e , ha gently laid his hand up on her, for the purpose of ejecting her. .13.)tn plaint ff anddefandant were examined. After counsel had been hoard on each side. The Deputy-Rewriter, in summing up, remarked that this was almost as painful a case as had ever been seen in a coart of justice. On the one hand, there was a young woman who publicly .avowed that she had fallen from the paths of virtue, and lived for years in sin ; and on the other hand a -defendant who did not deny that he hid taken advantage -of the cpportunities afforded him by his being the medical attendant in a respectable family, to bonnie acquainted with the plaintiff, and to • seduce her; diet he continued to seek her society so long as the small legacy, to which -she became entitled on her mother's death, enabled her to maintain herself ; and that when she had nothing to live upon he abandoned and left her without the smallest means of obtaining the very necessaries of life. When tWo persons were found"coming to a curt of justice, each confessing an eqnaliky of sin, the one manifesting some shame and confusion of face at the confession, and the other bearing a bold—he had almost said an audacious — front under the zecaeation, it was for the jury to say which of them came with the most -credit, and which of them they thought best deserved their "syhipa , h es. In this case, he (the deputy recorder) saw no way whatever of liberating the jury from the conclusion that one party or the other had intend-A to deceive them, an by their verdict they mast sly which of the two was so deceiving them. The learned judge then real through the whole of the evidence, making occasional comments upon it. He said he cencer ed is the observations of the learned counsel who had just addressed them with so nrech eloquence and power, as to the heartless manner in which the defendant' spike of burning the-poor girl's letters. It was as heart less a =thing as he lied ever heard a men confess. For a min who had recen.ly lost his wife, to whom one would supplest he had .at one tine been tenderly attached, who had seduced a young girl, and who knew her misery, destitution, and wretcaednese, to burn her letters without even seeing what her stetement was, seemed to him (the jeep) a very cold, herd, odious action. Almost , the last observation of thelea tied counsel for the defendant was, a ou-have seen the way in which the plaintiff gave ,her evideaes " imputing that; it was diecreditsble to her; but it seemed to him (the judge) that she . was to some extent overpowered with a sense of the degradation and disgrace that ehe had brought upon - herself, and her general demeanour appeered to be in .her favour. The jury would have to say, in the.fist place, whether diere was any assault 'committed. If they believed her, in estimating the amount of damages which the; would give, they had no right to con sider the seduction , nor to think of punishing the defendant because he had behaved heartlessly to wads the unfortunate victim.of his lust; but they had a 14g'it to compensate her fur her bodily suffering, and for each mantel suffering as she had endured through being struck by the man to whom she had given her affections. If they gave damages at a'l, he would advise that they should be reasonable and moderate, and not what were called winintive damages The jury eoneulted fur a few minutes, when the foreman inquired what amount of damages could be given in that court. The Deputy-recorder said he thought he ought not to tell them; but upon Mr. Wheeler remarking that the amount at which the damages were laid was stated in the record, and that he had forgotten to mention it, the learned judge said ' the jury must only give what they be lieved to be reasonable damages. The extreme ameltint laid in the deAsration was ..-e3O. After ten minutes' consultation, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages £4O. . THE ROUTE BY Su z.—The Pays has received a letter from London o' the 9,h; sta:ing that tso agents of the East la3ia CAnp:my were to leave f•r Alexaudria cn the following day, with full power to make all necessary pre paration for the passige of Engliih trovs across the Isthmus and Suez _ FEROC Tr.--A fe rful instance of feroci'y i i a child has been witnessed at Fu nril, in the Llt et G .rtnne, where a boy, aged three ani a half year;, procured a knife from an aunt w th whom he was living. cal then hurled it at a wom in who W. 13 s auding in the ki e'.en Toe knife penetrat,d the region of ale heart, wiel the poir woman expired two h_u7s after wards. A resp - ctab e ginutry wupla wlre exam:ning picture, '‘ Tee D.straint for fleet," in the Art Treasures Exhibition, the other .'ai. !While t' e husband was EX as wife's attention wee fix d upon the infant is tie er,xlle in the f iregr pan), and the exclaimed, with motherly fe9liug, bye, my love, they went take the baby," DARING ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE FROM PRISON. CLONMEL, SATURDAY NlGHT.—Considerable excite ment was occasioned here to-day, upon the announcement that James Neale, committed for trial at next spring assizes, for the late murderous assault on Captain Inman, Staff Officer of Pensioners, had attempted to regain his liber y, undeterred by the vigilance of his jailors and the strong bolts and bars of our county gaol. Since his com mittal and identification his demeanour has been most careless and unconcerned to all appearance, heeding but little the serious nature of the charge against him. On last evening he was locked up for the night at the usual period—six o'clock. p.m.—immediately after which it is supposed he commenced the operation to enable him to regain his liberty. Having provided himself with an iron bar, probably part of his bedstead, and the cells in his immediate vicinity being untenanted, he soon made an aperture through the massive walls of the cell sufficient to enable him to reach the next, when he commenced a similar operation, and had nearly terminated it success fully, when his further operations were put a stop to by the sudden and unwelcome apparition of one of the gaol guard, who had been attracted to the spot on hearing a slight noise. The earlier operations of Neale had been favoured by the fact of the arrival of several prisoners for the night from the police-office and other places, during the interval which elapsed between the time he had been locked up and that at which he was detected, viz., a quarter past nine, p.m., some noise having been occasioned in the prison in accommod sting the late arrivals. It was most fortunate that Neale was not permitted to penetrate farther, and much merit is due to the turnkey on d ity for his vigilance on the occasion ; much had been done since six o,clock, ann had a few hours mire elapsed no one can say what the consequences might have been. There is but one gua'rd on dusty after ten o'clock, p. m., and had Neale penetrated the next cell, he would have got into an apartment from whence he might easily get into the corridors of the prison, and it is supposed his inten_ tion was to secret himself in seine dark nook of one Of them, and lie in ambush with his iron, weapon for the un suspecting guard going his round, and having overcome him, made his escape the mare certain. It is due to the governor, and all his officials to state that there is no more efficiently conducted or vigilantly watched orison. than that of this town. and although the part of i: allotted to untried criminals is very old, such a thing as the escape of a prisoner therefrom is almost unprecedented. The public feeling is one of universal joy at the detection of Neale, for had he escaped it would have been most diffi cult to recapture him, and as he had been fully identified as-the iirty who fired at Captain Inman, it would be the greatest pity that the ends of jostle should ever have a possibility of being frustrated, the more especially as he and two or three others of his gang; were the terror of the Caher road last winter from the robberies they per petrated. A SLA.VE SHIP AT HAVANNA. The slave ship Mazeppa, or General Paez, was seized last Monday week, near Cardenas, by the Spanish schooner Habanera, while in the act of landing a cargo of Afric ins. She' was ashore at the time, and the schooner approached and boarded her for the purpose of readering assistaube. When the officer came on deck his eyes met with one of thos e awful scenes so common in the slave trade. The deck and hold were strewed with hundreJs of naked Africans in different stages of the small-pox- The able-bodied portion of the cargo had been success. fully landed, and it seems that the c iptain was making arrangements to get off the rocky and proceed to sea again till the disease had disarpeared. The vessel was carried iuto the port of Cardenas, where she will undergo quarantine. Her captain is an American, and nearly all the crew Spaniards and Portuguese. The number of negroes saved was about 500, and had she not been aground she would not have been suspected by the Spanish cruiser. We bad hardly begun to get over the excitement attendant on such an extraordinary event in the annals of the Spanish marine as the capture of a slaver when sßme bold fello wr came into the harbour of Havanuah, immediately under the:gans of the Punta Castle, and within 150 yards of the sentries' box, and landed 430 negroes. How the matter was managed is more than I can ascertain. A thousand reports are in circulation, but as they throw no light on the subject, I refrain (Alin troubling your readers with their perusal. Oae fact, however, c innot be overlooked-400 negroes were landed in this harbour at 12 o'clock in the night, in front of a gu-trd, c nvoyed to some hiding-place, and with the exception of 43 belonging to the sailors. have been conveyed to safe places iu the country. We h ive received three cargoes of Chinese labourers, all in good he ilth, and fin.-looking men.— CorreTondent of New York Tribune. A SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE SUFFOCATED, About a quarter past eight o'clock on Sunday evening a fire was discovered on the premises occupied as the Elmwood Patent Felt Company's Mills, and occupied in the manufacture of felt carpeting. The premises are very extensive, and the conflagration was noticed to have originated in the No. 1 carding-room, which is located on the upper filar of the principal building, winch is three stories in height. The Norwich Union and the Son, and the corporation engines and brigades having at length arrived, men-were taken to ensure the disenauge of a powerful stream of water against the building ; but before this was done, Mr. Superintendent James, of the • Leeds police, who hid charge of the Corporation Brigade, and also of the fire annihilators belonging to the town, thought that, he would try one of the annihilators before any other step was attemp ed. Tnree of the small machines were consequently taken into the building, one bAng in charge of Mr. James, the second of Sergeant Frankland, and theahird being attended by a policem in. They could not penetrate nearer the seat of the flames than the No. 2 carding-room—the room immediately below that in which the tire was raging—but here Mr. James discharged the vapour of his annihilator, speculating that it would find its way into the room abiYe through some of the numer ous belt-holes in the Roar. The smoke was, so dense that each of the party acted independently of the others ; and it was not until several minutes elapsed that it was found that Mr. James had not left the room. Two or three of the police again entered the steaming atmosphere of the place, and by crawling along the floor soon succeeded in. discovering the body of Mr James. He was lying under one of the windows, and was q :ite insensible. He was removed to a house in the mill-yard, and various restora tives applied to him, but without any other effect than that of partially recovering his senses. The poor man was taker} home immediately, and medical attendance balled in. The affection, however, has s'nce resulted in Mr. James's death. The fire in the mill was extiuguished about twelve o'clock. Tile whole 'of the loss will be covered by insurance. A RAILWAY CARRIAGE ON FIRE. An eye witness of a dangerous a•!ci , lent that occurred on the Great Western Railway on Friday afternoon, thus writes .—I was a passenger in the up tram which is due at Paddington at 5.20 p.m. ; we left Slough about 5 p.m., and a short time after, happening to look out of the window, I saw several people leaning out of the windows of a carriage some distance from me, who were making signals, and evidently trying to attract the attention of the engine driver. 1 soon perceived that the carriage was on lire, as the smoke began to curl out be ween the - heads of the affrighte I passengers. We immediately :made such signals from our own carriag as we coald with a handkerchief fastened to an umbreda, hoping that, as we were nearer to the engine, we might succeed in attracting the attention of the driver; all these signals, however, proved vain for at least twenty minutes, ana the train whirled aloag the imprisoned and sufficated passengers at the rate of forty miles an hour, until, as it approached London, the speed diminished to about ten miles an hour, as it was preparing to stop at the ticket platform ; we were about 45U 3 arda distant from the part o the platform where we should have stopped, when we saw a policeman on the line. We made signals to him with frantic energy, and were over joyed to find the speed blacken and the train at last stop, after going about two bun !red yards.. We rushed instantly to rescue the passengers, some of whom had fainted, • and had been cut by glass which the heat had sent flying in splinters about the carriage; in one minute more fi Lfne was darting out of the windows, and in two or three more the whole compartment was full of fl Imes. The carriage Durnt furiausly for half an hour, and three out of the four compartments were entirely des' royed Had the train not stopped till it reached the platform the pas,engers, of whom several were ladies, would have been in their burning prison for at least one minute, and some of the unfortunate passengers must. have been burnt alive. ' AP PRENT.CES DECI lON. -Th3 mulls sioners of St.l laps have iss red an trder Lot to assess any duty o apprentices' indentures where no fee h /mid or where the fee is wider £lO. The ac' as to the 2$ 6d stamp on those indentures has been miAcoa,trued at the stamp-offic., 53 it on'y applied to Rigland It is time th t the stamp-once shoal) Low find thfir error, after an iucalculable amoun of injury has ben done both to masers an 1 appren ic:s. The unstamped indentures heretofore signei, where the fee dp_s cot amount to LlO, is still vAlil and is force. CAP &AIN DOINE&U.—The r ;ASt of (,:lipt si;tl D ,in tv!, the French officer 4:10 was lat,ly condemned to u'—atli fur the murder of an Ar c't"e, was warmly di.'""ed at oh last C Winet Cuuaci', and. it is Tory probabl'a th.t. will be a com . notAti.,n to imprisonment. The °twain ; a rela ive of M. laroche. M. Jules. Fevre also "5 ceived t.vo drys back by the Empeyor, to whom h presented tle on of Bel Hadj, for whot4 ad pie Aded at ' oad in the affiir of Captain Drineao;.o &Emperor gave hill the most courteous ..' 2 elr 6 4olz, t l i y 1); the yolng Arab that the ca..° of .4c,s-fait diligoatly considered. ills lift 4 x iif t tt du, , ed the young lad '‘o the .h; Yt k OW* •cry kindly.