The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-14 00:00:00

PROSPECTS OF L.OIORICIERE.

A Turin letter of Sept. 11 says :
The two Sardinian arstW, corammided respectively hy
Generale and Della Rocca, will enter the 11.'111'6
rit.ites simultaneously at different !arias, in order to dia.
tract Loinuricire. IV,: may Irk for serious fighting in the
course of the week. As to Lamorieiere's plans, wo learn
that he has withdrawn all the troops that he had in the
I north of the )(aches, and has concentrated his forces on
the roads which form the sides of the triangle between
Perugia, Ancona, and Foligno. The point at which it is con-
jectured he will accept brittle is Falconers, about 20 kilomet rm.
to the south west of Ancona. It is said, moreover, that the
Pore's general will not attempt to def,ial the south of the
Marches, which it is taken for granted will ties and be
assisted Le the Garilialdises of the Ahroesia. Lonori-
siere, therefore, will held nothing is :he Marches 'out the
central line running from Anclitia to Toligno by way of
Maiwista. Incase of defeat at Falconers its supposed that

he will par the Appenines and fall back upon Spoleto.
Whatever he may do his position is a most trying one, and
mikes Austria interferes It may be considered dery.rate,
sines he will be attacked on two sides at once, and is M the
midst of a hostile popalation.

THE EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH OF
CHINA.

The following letter from a gentleman Ip.longing
to the Chinese Expedition hats been sent us fur
publication :

Odin Bay, Talicn Hwan, July 11, 1860.

_ .
By the 24th all the transports had arrived, and
apparently we only waited the arrival of Lord Elgin
to proceed to our destination ; but, as day after
day passed, we began to become rather sceptical
about his coming at all. As usual in camp, "shaves"
were flying about as to the cause of his lordship's
non-arrival. Some stated that he was ill, that he
had been recalled, that ho had been wrecked, that
he had a quarrel with Baron Gros, and that both
were returning ; and lastly, a wag, by way of beat-
ing all competitors, solemnly affirmed that he had
had it front the best authority that the plenipo-
tentiary was growing a beanl, and that he did not
wish to present himself till it had gained some
way. However, whichever of these were true, the
authorities determined, as it was not probable that
he would come for some time, to disembark the
troops. Accordingly, at the commencement of the
current mouth, we were all disembarked—the Ist
Division at Victoria Bay, the 2nd at Hand Bay,
the artillery and cavalry at Odin Bay—all of which
are inlets of the Bay of Talien ; when, as we had
settled down in our respective camps, Lord Elgin
made his appearance in the Feroze, and after stop-
ping a couple of days, went yesterday morning to
Che-fow-tow, where the French are stationed.
It is said that Lord Elgin expressed his surprise
that we hail not already started for the Peat°. If
such is really the case, he must be unreasonable or
ignorant of Sir H. Grant's character, or he would
I have known that without positive orders our chief
would not move a single man.
The French, having no money, find it very diffi-
cult to get themselves ready in time ; and now they
say they will not be prepared before the 25th of this
month ; so that I suppose it is incumbent on us to
kick our heels till our gallant allies are ready,
What the reason of their not being supplied with
money is I do not know ; and I coufeaa, after what
I have read and heard of their equipment in the
Crimea, that lam rather surprised. It may be
that the Emperor does not take much interest in
the expedition. If this is the case, it also at:comae
for the style of troops sent out here. These,
Crimean officers say, are very different from those
sent to the Crimea. TUI, of the regiments, the
101st and 102nd, have been raised since the Italian
war, and are composed of recruits. I lutist say
that I was much struck with the appearance of the
French officers at Hong Kong ; to me they cent
tainly looked officers (on account of their uniform),
but I should not also have taken thew for gentle-
men.

At Victoria Bay I went to the top of the highest
hills, about I,iloo feet in height, and bad a capital
view of the country around, taking iu the Gulf of
Pe-che-le : it was generally billy, with a valley
here and there. The other day I went to the top
of Mount Samson, the highest peak near here
(3,000 feet), but was not rewarded more than at the
mountain above mentioned. The view was more
extensive certainly, but it was the same. The dia.
tame front Hand Bay was about six miles, but the
pull up from thence was awful.
On the oth I took advantage of the escort of a
party of officers, who were going out to see King-
Chow, a large walled city, about nine miles front
Hand Bay and fifteen miles from Odin Bay.
Passing through a very hilly country, which re-
minded me somewhat of Caithnesn-shire, we arrived
at the foot of the walls, which were immediately
mounted by a large crowd of Tartars. Luckily we
had a native interpreter with us ; and havingaaked
for the head mandarin, we requested permission to
be allowed to enter the city. This was flatly re-
fused, and nu promise or threat could make then/
open the gates. However, they compromised mat-
ters, by sending out an inferior mandarin to give
us tea and ginger. The former was very nasty and
the latter very good. Tea made as the Chinese
drink it is not the refreshing drink it is in England.
They like it very weak, burning hot, and without
milk or sugar. The mandarius were dressed is
long coats of Nankin, reaching down to their
ankles, and plentifully covered with brass buttons.
Hound the waist was a narrow blue belt with
brags clasp, and on their heads were hats shaped
like basins and mule of straw. On the top was a
haan button, from which came tails of red horse
ir or of red silk. The hind man hart a large and
beautiful black feather sticking out behind.
Notwitlintsuding the stony nature of the soil,
the whole country is most highly cultivated ; so
much so, that, except at the very tops of the hills,
there was wit a blade of grass to be seen, while in
the fields were swarms of oxen, ponies, and mules,
occupied in ploughing, grinding corn, or drawing
carts. The plough is the RAMC as that used in
India, and is drawn by two oxen. The apparatus
for grinding corn consists of an immense large
round stone, raised about two feet from the ground;
On this stone the corn is spread, while another
smaller one, of the shape of a garden roller, is
placed on the top of it, and attached to it by means
of a ring, which passel over au iron bar rising out
of the centre of the big atone. At the other end of
the roller is a strong wooden bar, which is attached
to a yoke for the donkey, puny, or mule. This
animal moves round and round, and thus grinds
the corn ; the carts are much like the common
hackery of India, only much lighter, and better
built ; they arc drawn by all sorts of animals, ap-
parently according to the wealth of the owner ;
however, the mode of yoking them is curious, they
place one pony or mule in the shafts, and three
other animal's abreast, ahead of him. The people
are dressed nearly all alike—i. e., in a Tartar cap
(made of black felt), a coat made of white cloth,
and wide loose blue trousers ; all their shoes are
made of cloth, except at the soles ; they are also
very clever at making shoes of string and grass--
both are most beautifully worked. The houses are
very strongly and compactly built (like the mime.
roux walls round the fields), of the hard brown stone
COMMOU to the country ; they are generally
thatched, sometimes with sea-weed and sometimes
with grass ; the houses of the more wealthy are
tiled with the saute stone as the walls are built of.
Everything proves that these Tartars are pretty
well advanced in civilisation ; their implements,
both domestic and agricultural, are most ingenious,
while in their ken houses are to be seen pictures
that would not disgrace a European artist.
There is SUMO talk of leaving a force behind here,
but as there is no reason that I can see for it, I put
it down as a camp "shave." Sir R. Napier has got
into bad odour with the naval authorities for (TN.
sing the organisation of a naval brigade ; but how-
ever eager our friends in blue are for • fight, I can-
not see the necessity of such a force. Without them,
I think, we have more than we shall really want,
MU why turn Bailors into soldiers 1 In India and the
Crimea it was all very well. I scarcely think that
the navy would like to have a brigade of artillery
put on board their ships to serve their guns ; they
would say what we say, " Many thanks for your
offer, but we eau do without you ;" therefore, I say,
;ill honour to General Napier for his determination
to break through what was fast becoming custom.
Thu lieutenant and master of oue of the gun-
boats have just been shot by a marine on board—one
dead.

SUERZNDrr. Or SYRACrBL—It is known that
the town of Symcuse, in Sicily, remained in the power
of the Neapolitan troops. Thou men have in their turn
just declared in favour of Italian unity. The government
of Palermo has announced this fact to the Sicilians in the
following terms :—"florae days ago the government were
informed that the royal troops were disposed to recognise
the national movement, at to merit the title of Italian
Ithada n
been
oa
decid
d inl under
wh tosecond this
tOO National from Catania
to Syracuse. • The garrison. however, did not wait for the
arrival of those nom, hot declared for the Italian came 17
fraternising with the people, end thus pined the whole
honour of -their patriotic conversion. In consequence of
this noble fact, Syracuse bee recovered he liberty.—F,,
CRlst.i, Mini-ter of the Interior.—Palermo; 21."

t OURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
as Hoorn CID 1,111/ISOM.
. the meeting for the last examinatiou of the
'hove Woodward Hooper mid Hairy Perils-
....thin.;•Low. leather *ellen mid loather moreheado
the petition ie 29th July 134, awl debts to the
t\litar. have alrra.lv been proved.
. ',ovary o...ten.ent Marra Paul end Terlill't
.'rreoly leen published shows debt. and liebiß.
13.034/.
,emt. ant bete Med. an adjoererneet wee takes
‘...sober; the allowance brio; cootineed hr
Itherty to apply to have it teetotal
KB DAUST AID IVILSI,3I.
1.... ass ..n examination meeting eider tie book.
• I..i.aid rit•o.ll It,unt aud John Wiliam, of 37.
et.
to floe dieet, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers,
ft .itt lot July, 1/419, to 30th July, Me,
.I. the following_ figures :—Anammt doe to
I I.J. 0.. ; ditto bolding security, $3/. Ilk.
it, on .here.. 7:99. 3a bl.; anionet Mooed
~m 1.. 1 Wilson. 4.247/. 10a. M. profits. 3.Mf•
tst July of L R. Daunt, 2,7146/. l 3 s. Id.:
in, bill. receivable (121.431/. 10s. Id., of whirls
. ;re 104 expected to hr proved against this estate).
-. Id ; ',tab 49,719. Ild. By debtam rod
• i I . 1..: &Mom nit bill., 5,7719.
.1 .1 to realise 1.01"2f. 14 property.
• - h.-1.1 by rrmlitora no ahem, 1.01101.; ditto
; subject to the Fernand of rt3/.1114.9d.
•,i. a. MN teethe payamistol3o4l.l46.9d. ; bills receivable,
•. Al• • le the Merammile Inacount l'orepar 1,0051.;
. ate. in the Getscral Dierooot Compeer, *7M. TDe
Are .abject to certain Gi.IL discounted iii
• . the ...rap, at Lein paid at maturity. Expenses,
14 e.itnere &swims. Deem.. .1.392!. td.
1. : loam 0,11.9. Oa. 10.1. ,•
1.,., 7.. Id.: total, 49,7111/. 9a. 111 Of
• . 1..11. +(t, CO/. us held by the
ti odd- ,uot rompary, of which 3).70Bl.
„1 to,•sed rimiest the estate the °newest
int t 4.111;*141 3.10111., of which Lel/. ir ca•
• •• ; to tank •rn the estate; the City Reek
• t;d uhkli will be prayed.
:. the loprr in On- Imola of the Beek of Ireland, the
ri.....•,. Smith, Mire J. Synth, he., is not likely to
..:moo the estate. A number of bills are to connexion
• t:. the other trade, Johnson, I,illnoe, and Co. beim re-
.leldon fur 9,0301‘.
c I. oklatert for the mailmen, asked for an adjourn.
• time for investigatior the balance.abeet.
etannuatioe was then adjourned to the Ilth of
.'.r next.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(MIA DAY.)

M ARLBOROVGH-STREET.
cm IDA IN MM. ROOLSCRY.

! Jo,lslam gentlernanly-looking wan, was
14G•re Mr. Be:wher with stealing two bracelets of
,able ..f ICW., the property of Mr. Chariot Frederick
II ,rh ...k. jewaler, ;19, Reutun•etreet, under the following

L era% jun.. appeared fa the preerentioe, and Mr.
ut to --r far the ttaiettee.

Tv. hrace:ett, a dienweal and diatom:A emerald, were
:do:- .1 io court awl were much admired, being most
ttreeimens of the jeweller's art.
31i lar.s. having opened the case, called
M.. 1:..-had Iturbotole. 011 C of Mr. Hatscock's asiiistants,
• eel --Early In the mouth of August last, my wife
me', a commuoication 4. nte, in consequence of which.
.1. tilt fah, I am the prisoner at his house in eurson-street.
*bet prisoner owl his wif, wished to know what would
I. C.w dronalie.t way to get some plate. 1 said as Mrs.
w.e. n frit•nd of wine I would hay SUMO plate
a•oottliaral for them, aril give f:ietin an estimate for it.
Ih oil he •hoold prolviltly he able to pay for it at Christ-
to.... The u,st dor (t'ie 10th) I called no premier, in con-
t 4 a :tote from him. He mid they were goib:sit
lade a dinner jetty that day. lain not positive w
ti.- y naked no: to lend them *mac plate till the other was
..Iv or whether I offered to lend the same. It was
•.r rI 0.-v would have ..1110 plate on hire for the
p.rtv. to be reteined the it,st day. I tools
ono, idat, htft it They called at our home the same
afternwo. as noir as I can recollect, about half-pest eve.
°lf he Kiwi-ter awl as they were ping to have a dinner pa.ty
1. should Itk, 'erne jewels foe his wife to tersest it, en as
r... bolt like a mates*, and astonish the natives" (there
Wing the'pri•oner's own words). f speed to lead him two
br .c•lets awl a occklaoe, whi.-h they ehttat from ensue I
...owed thew. The two prothwel :re these I lent them.
I mid I wan t•itig orot of town the next day,
awl introduced them to 31r. Brooks, another
...,t•tant. to arrange for him to cell the next
.I„,v for the jewellery aid Sate. I have sever seen the
(two that day to the.. From Ittfottaatias 1 tee•i•
ou the rub of Septenther 1 started with tiergeaat
• Rilllam-
•o. 1.4 r Wievhedes, and arrived there on the 9th: when I
id at the H.-tel Stern I saw Mrs. Johasoa. I did not get
• tercelets. I left Sergeant Willainsoe behind and
seti here yesterday. Ido lot know the prisoner's hand-
• qu,:

ib fay lathe Toll, maistent to lir. Attesborough. pawn.
1 • :U. Pio:Willy. owl-1 know. Om prisoner, most he
1. • nin the habit of ple.lgim; artkles at ow shop. 1
. bracc!rt• is pledge on the avenue; of the 10th .4
• . ,••. alswt slush. 1 h.ul seem the Klemm previously
I • Thc bracelets wrre brow•ht him and h..
▪ • I. e..t in the eau, producr.l. rirs. Johnson had
I: her arm. The prnswer .id he wished to
pelt them. 1 did tr 4 ask where he got them
I. 14 Ikm w bin. as a nwtmwer pledging goods. Ido not
• ••'.. be. vs ing where they cam* from. 1 maw they
• • ... w but they might have been woes half-a-dooms
•. • • I bat him liMX., Idling him he avoid have more,
hp did not want it. He tvadt the wary sad
• ay. The seat .lay be came sad said be wanted the
1, .1.1•, awl he nome pledge sonsethisr; else for them.
...,•otare was mentioned. He askd he wanted hie wife
...1.. lot 0w4h0i.., mad she could not go without the
• 41. .1 young man took the bracelet' down to the

• and iToul tuhrout likTfuraThary . Las
r. Ntitt th. 141uvIrts Lack auJ the ahergoas lira.

awl I ourie her A forther;dramee of 211 f.
• A,. poiA•oo,/ rano• to thr shop Asa Dished to
•r, tbe Iroerkts girls one 1.41. for the purpoe ; rod
: A Aol Irma ArAl brut motel to Mr. lloor.luck. rod he %tam
• . •, AP- •.•t,.1% tor Murices& Sarah.
-• . .

. net Swift,. i.e. the acseLancl-yeril ileteetir.s,
• - • •I tsl.?•4 the petwewr inL, Custt..ly, aed Sergesot
I e. ode .«d to It tin,; certs:n parer..
M whitest Lehi wale iA the ertscles were alumni ea
• !It
v. • Wailes mil there was the fort that the a nog, wore
••• to 11.. prower for a dimmer party eu the iIM, to be re-
• ••: the 11th. bet were *eked ea tie lOtb.
Wetiturr •tillaitteal that if the prisoner's intention
!••• soh Xr• II inewh, he woull here gone off with the
• .• • f the Atte les. Although he wen wrong. the artalse
mole use of I y p•ri.eo r no•ler temporary pressure.
'I 1‘....e1e ..el the question foe a jury would be
• 'b•- at the hole ohtaineil the geode he intruded to
• w• f them.

"4, :• tog PT i'llitstre.—(Fits DAV). —This morn-
, I. N. Caner. covosur for the eiwtern division of
• • hell au timpani* on the hotly of Miss Sarah
.14.1 a bale of Ma-pendent pie.
p vrho tvestenitted enici•lc Ttoselay last by swallow•
• tame. of easeutial oil of better alowed,, which she
to pr.. ore lion. a ehendat I. rept...eoting that
• r.-, lit to favour a quantity of pastry. The .I,,,saaeal
- • •• as rases. OM) In v....view,' .4 her brio: in a tle•
• coalition shoat religious' matters, ber brother. Mr.
t 1...• •ur,;eow, .4 Weld'', rotinty•Werrace, fetched her to
t . i.• which shy reached only the slay pn.sr to her (loath.
urn a! appeared nitieh niore cheerful, atoll eves
• •ion In hour b fore Le. .Loath she slote a letter to a
• •' r Pe Cie country, aispainting bar with het safe or.
- a • • Loudon. A vettlact of '• Temporary insanity" was
fa %DONN %DV BREACH fir ef.,NTRAIT AND ITS
• to. ll' ,arty. Coshing's American Circus visited
pet. SII"colay, owl tare two exhibitions in a large
the Ivock Park. At the evening exhihitato
• as • thou like .1 riot arose out of the lefwed by the manager
t-• •\ •••• rt. ilia to any owe who should ode a mule three
t • the nog wi'thout being thrown off. A lad
%Ahem Qum. who is in the snip!. ment of Mr.
Teeissn. lonseskwlrr. Ihtetifries. undertook the
'. awl iesis7nl that he had ridden the mule three times
r.• ..1 tin; awl kept his seat, notwithstanding that the
Po Lel beets rut by our of the cirrus pe..pk, and every.
t' o• Veen tionets• present his aweessitog in the trial
N in .aszer. ti. other ham). averred that Quio had 110 i
in jockey fa lion, ho.I °Daly choked the animal by
• 14' I,:tia it round the owl, awl lied only ridden roots.' the
-vs• love, a portion of the spretatoos having interfered.
VP.. • .I..ista acre to ally hackyvi lay a large number of the
• ands en ighty uproar Ana. Ow row It, in which gerne al
• • 'le :••••• Wile smutted. Quin atnek to the node, and
—•ded to take it away home with hint, fontosad by an
• on. enosti, cheering awl yelling in a state of ereat
• .• owns, awl es iti•ntly anxious to ascertain they where-
-- •". the inanoiger, who had left the circus for his
Holl!ed awl unowectialid in their search a portion
• road went luck to the aurora, aeival one id the

•,' Niiit at the f•se the
,• fr••• • shieh, however, it was soon after rceoccresl,
• • s'•hth da•••a;•41. It mu meson/al at tie time that
••• ,as ••f the owl., at what they oat oderel the
• ••••• •••••,•••• of the 'Vanities, had led them to tear downa
• • f the momoce, hat this is Dot trot. The imperia-
l.' 41.1...•4 We. Mitchell, woo obliged to take
' the distorlviore the matey wan ultimately
••I t- item. the mule restor..l, sod She streets soon ,e.
• 1 ..40••5 At the tist visit of this circle,
-• •s•curn-uce t•s•k rla •••• the Lot 'loin
• • .'em .1-0 elaimesi In l•nyo won tha rmaney:

..'•1 Thi., D., dnul,t, nn tl.e ',regent 'nerse...t.
~••• "114.4.41,ge rgy t.) the tctu9stirt tee+ of tbe crowd.—

LATEST BETTING.
DONCASTRR CUP.
10 to 3 aid wild Rose (t)
7 to 2 High Treason (t)
4to 1 &brew (t)
3to 1 -- Wouravioff (t)
11 to 1 Thanrgaby (t)
A 4111433. —Stockade.

DEATH OF MR. JARDINE, THE MAGISTRATE

OF BOw,viRNET.

Informatittu reached the chief police court thin
morning of the death of Mr. David Jardine, which took
place at his country residence, near Weybridge, Surrey,
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening (Thursday). Mr.
Jardine presided at Bow-street oo Saturday list,
and was to have attended again on Monday; but Mr.
Henry received a tzlegriphie wimp on Sunday, apprising
him of the indisposition of his worthy colleague, suit
requesting him to supply his place. The learned magis-
trate had been suffering for some time past fmnt an
asthmatic affection, and it was "sinfully evident that the
diocese was making scot inroads upon his constitutive.
He ha I lately return vi from his 1191011ii011, but 6144'
benefittamd by the change of air, owing probably to the
trying weather to which be was exposed still he performed
hi, duties 004 ef6ciently to the last, and the intelligence of
his death. therefore, was receive,' by his brother magistrate
with surprise, an well as with unfeigned sorrow ;
for the deceased gentleman, by his unvarying kindness
sail general disposition, had endeared himself to every per-
son couneetel with his court. Mr. Jardine was called to
the bar In 11C1, and hail been upwards of H) ymn a polio,
magistrrte. He was also Recorder of Bath, and, in the
esther part of We career, the author of several popular
legal and other works, some of which were publishel by
the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowle4s, lie
was, it is believed. in the 68th year of his age.

St•DDEN DEATH Or MR. L. WILD, THE NEWb-
AcEN r.— This moning, shoofly before three o'clock, Mr.
Lancelott Will, for many year, connected with Cie
newspaper press Al news-agent and publisher, expired sod.
denly at Ids residence io CetheiLneatreet, Strand, where
Fe had cat fl on Loathe s for upwards of thirty y: ra.
For the pre cot year he was Life-Governor ald President
of the Newspaper Benevolent Inititutiossijo which he was
a ler ro end °mammas sulacriber.
_

S;. BONWELL'OTAAL
The Bishop of Loads yesterday licensed the Rev. John
George 'lean HIP. M.A., Brother oil Bt. Kather'ne's
Ho -pita', Reaent'spark, to be writein sole chai of the
above parish. until Nr. Buowell's apphation for "lease to
appeal" to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Commit
aronot the eentenee of deprivation, recently passed opus
him by the 'carped Judge of the Court of Arches, ban been
beard and deteretioed. The judge directed that the appli-
cation must be made to the Jud"ial Committee at the
comnseueerneet of Michaelmas tenamody in November. The
Bishop of London, accompanied by the new r.• al', tint d
the parish zenterdtty diorama.
Want It iSe linsilicTßATlON Corny.. —YestsAnlay
Mr. Jain Harrell, the banister appointed to revise the
lists of voters fur the western division at heist, isotthed
his intention of boiling courts for the above purpose at
the tiniesand places hereunder manta:abed : Tontenlen, Oct.
2 ; rrsiihrook, Oct. 3 ; Tunbridge Wells, Oct. 4 ; Tun-
bridge. Oct. ; Stemmas, Oct, 6 ; West Mailing. Oct.
9 ; gfaiihtoue, Oct. 10 ; Rochester, Oct. 11 ; Graves-
end, Oct. 12; Dartford, Oct. 15 • Bromley, Oct. 16k
Lewisham, Oct. IT ; and Blackheath, Oct. 18.
THE %TS c.% AL GALLERY ALTERATIONS.—The
plan which is about to he acted ea is Mr. Pennethorne's, and
us-laden &wring over the central hall at the level of the
galletin„ and an alteration of the gene :one which, in the
case of the Royal Are "may, will, if we undergoes' rilhtly.
come up into the middle of the "Misiature-room," some-
what awkwaolle. We have reams to believe that the
ceased of the Academy are far from =tidied, and that
WOW of the members are must anxious that government
should postpone what seam to be mere patching, and give
the Academy a proper site whereas to erect, at the Anode-
my's own lad, a fitting Witting for their —the
instruction of students, sod the public elkibitiaa of works
of art.--ltrilder.

In the blitsettio we have the fluent collection of
Greek sculpture in the world— but in how paltry a manner
is it display tool. The continental traveller-dual everybody •
is a continental triveller in these days—thinks with ',home,
moo the difference between the arrangements which he
Gilds at Rome, Florenee, Paris, end elsewhere, and thee.
which are deemed goo.l enough in !AMAMI for the exhis •
lotion of the nohlest works of antioptity. No doubt, in
magniteole awl in number, the Romon colleetious
superior to our own ; but even at Rooms there is nothing
which we would receive in exchange for our own Elgin
marble.. In the Vatican they would Ise enshrined in •
magnot,oont tete:oho worthy of such precious relics of the
;:e1111•1 by-roue oisys. The sculpture room at the Lomeli
may w, I! put us to shame, although the Parisian collection
is not to ler mentioned by the side of our own English
treasures in sooarble. Even the little collection at Munich is
shown to such iolvantage that it is doubled in value. Passing
from the works of tile ancients to these of modern artiste,
is it not wonderful that English sculptors can be induced,
%car after year, to exhiloit their works iu that dismal little
hole st the .leadenoy, which is thought good enough for the
reception of the Inutsof their enoual toil 7.-0,0-e. Week.
THE rhoMlNitomis.—We are informed on
excellent authority that the borne government have sent
out instructions to the Viceroy and GovertiorGeneral of
Indio, to re-pore to his highness the Nir.sm the .districts of
Phaiwieo, Rae-hon.. and Shorapoor, yielding a revenue of
14 Likhs of compaey's rupees per annum, as an acknow-
ledgment of important servicee rendered by his I:Bighorns's
government olunni the mutinies. The British government,
as a grweious mark of its favour, has els° remitted its clans
to the latch, of riper, Inco to it by the !Siren% and that
priors% underthe pressure of all thesefavoura. will not ask for
any account of our management If the wined districts.
1:11iluts, as they ere cast, but which in the present case
are to 100 present. of British manufactures, will he given,
to the value of a Lith of nipees, lov our government to the
NILIeI, and others of the value of :11..000 rupees each to
Moolthtar-onl.Moolk and Mhunishersosd.ootneeh. Inferior
kloiluts of from .tat to 101 rupee. will also he given to those
persons who rendered loyal sers•ice to the resident dining
the convulsion oof Amoi,-- these two men are
vnkocdo Sahib, a jaelieerdar of the Nitano, and Ram-
now, the eutwal of the Residenev Itt17:111`. There is also to
toe .on exchaue of lands to clear away the interrnixtnre of
the Nissan's own villages and those ausigiled to our govern-
111VVIt. The N ism entre to um lauds oho the Iloslavery worth
MllllO rupeesn year. - Wore re r.
THI RAILWAY CDLLISION NEAR MAN,HEsTZ;I.
yestriaLy, some important experimenta were nmdu at
Brimstones, under the direction oof Colonel Yoolland, to as-
certain the effect which the immediate applieatiou of the
break would have bad upon the disconnected e.orriages in the
lute accident. The result Was stated to be that Coe train would
have been stopped if the break hvl been int on im-
mediately. If it had not leen Implied till after...hurt
time, it would still, in all probability, have prevented the
acon,nt ; end Colonel l'olland beheves that his statements
have been fully borne out by these trials.
SUDBURY, I‘tELEOItD„ AND CLARE RAILw-AY.—
An has been Piped on behalf of the Eastern
t'oenties Company to take upon theinssives the making of
this line, with the proposed exteusioons to Bury Mt. Td.
rounds and tharthriolge„ and to find the whole of the capital
repaired. The engineer of the Eastern Counties (Mr. Sin-
clair', who is expected to return from his heolielev trip at the
coil ..f the week, is to commence operations without delay.
EDINIFUR4/11, PERTH, AND IDUNDIE RAILWAY.—
The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held
OP Monday, Mr. John Balfour, chainionoi of the directors,
presidia'. Tile report (the principal portions of which
have already leen pulohelled) was affr'ell to, and 1 dividend
of I.pet mot. was dischargd upon the ordinary -tack.
KIIIATINED OF At:IiIrt'LTURAL -
woman. —Maus, of the farm labourers in this wield:war-
hond are detraadin; as advasee of Wages, Mid in one COPP
which has Dome to .our knowledge, the inctease ask•,i for
was from Us. to 245. • week, and a threat was held out
that if it was NA aceekel to the men would strike work.—
Iforriefeleas Juoronf. _ _

Cara 46 PALA4-4.--064 SHILLING DAY—THrzs-
PAT, @MUM= 13.—Athniodiebs or wisest 1;9130
.111141 y sorsa Nubby 2,441; taeal Tiotan. 16,409.