The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-23 00:00:00

received at the Foreign-office on Thursday, July 22,
at 4.45 p.m. r

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w—Alsealmg, lb. e5...........A.M110111. 91.. lift

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 23.

A SPECIAL EDITION of tr “ EXPRESer
esataining this results of this day's Rams, is pub.
linked every avaning during this Sporting Samoa, at
sia o'clock.

Tits news brought from India by the telegram
received yesterday evening is of an important and
satidactory character. Sir Hum( Roes has retaken
Gwalior. The plaos was entered by oar troops on
the 90th of Jens lifter a seven light of four hours.
Thie intelligence comes from Madras under date the
25th of June.

It will be recollected that the rebels, dislodged
from Ca/pee by Sir Huos Ross, had moved, in
a body 13,000 strong, upon Owalior, the capital
of our faithfal ally BCIDDIA. This was is
the last week of May. On the lot of Jane thry
were barn Owalior. SORDID gave them battle,
hat with most disastrous malts. Of his own army,
7,000 jellied the mutineers ; the MAHARAJAH Sod
from the field, and with some difficulty made good
his swaps to Agra. The Calpee and dweller rebels
took posessaion of the city, plundered it, and under
TAMIL TOP'S, an active and intriguing agent of
the NANA'S, Nsbibraksid an insurrectionary govern-
ment. This was in the beginning of June.
The position of things was serious. The Fart of
Owalior is o vest strength. The posemsion of
the city opens the way to Central India. There
wee only too great a probability that Mawr's-
tion might spring up again where it had already
been trampled oat. Sir Room Rosa appear' to
have arranged hie plane with masterly dexterity.
In order to threaten Indore and the adjacent die-
trims, where renewed dieelfeetMit was most to be
feared, the 92nd wire moved up from Bombay to
Miaow. From Wyss and is neighbourhood every
available division was moved upon Owalior. When
our Bombay enrempondent last wrote (on the
20th Jew), be Salselated that the concentration
_ _

d Awe brew salt have taken place on the 17th.
L the &nein union appease to have been fought
en the 10th, his conjecture was probably not far
wrong. The precise valise and extent of the victory
depends on oirmirestances of which we are yet un-
informed. If it shall prove to be the case that the
rebel form is cot up, as well as &hated, and that
the strong fort of Orralior, as well as the city, is in
oar bands, the aelidevement will be i. Of Ant-robe
importance. In any way it mast tuna very materially
to accelerate the Anal suppression el the peat Revolt.
There 13,000 mm from Came, augmented to sp-
iracle of 10,000 by the junction of Scumes
deserters, memitutee the facet formidable force that
in still in artm spinet our power. We trust that
the faller intelligence which most soon arrive will
establish the fact not only of their defeat but of their
demolition.

The news rosin China curies ca the acoonat
of the MOMS. SOWilVed by the Allied Beretta.
The English gumboots appear to have sur-
mounted the difficulties opposed by the bar of
the Peiho, for they ere stated to have joined
the Premeds in ettaki.og the forte at the
river month. Them /*Os, mounting 138 guns, and
" backed by a largo body of imps," were taken
on the 20th of May. On the 22nd, favoured
by soot weather, end in high health and spirits, the
combined &mos were steaming up the Peiho. A
reinforcement of 600 French troops were on their
way to the scene of sodas, end the sent news may
possibly announce the fact that the outside bar-
barians have made their way in force to the walls
of Pekin. It will then remain to be seen whether
the solid advantage's to be derived from the achieve_
ment of this feat are mesh es really to repay the met
of undertaking it. We are well content to wait for
the teaching of events; bat mast in the meantime
profess an absolute disbelief in the possibility of
opening ap the osensneroe of China even by a sac-
mental bombardment of its capital.

'Tin theory of "artist" life, as we find ft in Fres&
*ovals, Is the theory of • fatalistic emancipation
teem all convectional restrahrts. The " Artist,"
whether he be a sculptor, a robust tenor, a fiddler,
or • hairdreseer's aseistant misunderstood, is usually
a merciless enslaver of women's hearts, too often a
merciless ravager of the peace of anartistio
sod of vulgar connubial content. Without parse or
scrip, free from any laws but those of his " organise-
" tioa,"—in other words, the incidental bye-laws
which from time to time he improvises on his own
itecount,—the " artist.' of the French novel is equally
superior to commonplace morality and to vulgar
obligations ; if he starves, he starves in so 'tallies' e •
fsahion that pity is misplaced; if he is • scamp, we
envy and admire his" attitude."

Such is the " artist" of theaorel ; butereryenewhe
is at all familiar with society in France is pecketly
swam that the type has next to no actual eximemes,
French artists of all kinds and grades ere kr the
most part (making des 'Hawses* for eximplional
tstapresasate and exceptional temptaticess) quits as
orderly sad respestable in their lives as any other
slam of peoples the eseeptioms are megrim oily
lenses they are exceptions, and are lost In the
by all that is wed*
lead there are mow
society who hold
theory of art and
neither pleads,
sword or drug),
as a sort of
distance through
lid, and, if tame
. lie admitted to
are to them spoiled
' and then sent

mums than hers a @Wilily human or Nadel, poiiit of
view. Bat what of eaten sad netters@ P What of
the stage P Bina the dnye of our Puritan fore-
fathers a holy horror of players has *shoed on from
pulpit to pulpit, and from generation to generation.
This prejudice against the life and morality of stege-
pleyers is a popular, not a °titivated prejudice. It is not
dominant in the centres of public life and thought ;
in societies whore a Galax:, like Bosoms at Rome,
is loved and honoured in life, and lamented in death,
by the good and great. Bat beyond the centres of
intellectual lilb and society, the mention of any actor
u a gentlecusu of blameless life, or of any actress
as a lady of crakes reputation, is apt to be received
with a shrug of Incredulity. The vagabond theory
still obtains largely even in days when the natty
of actors and actresses are habitually leading the
quietest, steadiest, mast diooorous;and most bonsai
lives.

We is net quite eve that the acting has advsneed
peri puns with the resretability : a moat revert-
alb periernese of the whole ditty of man may be an
execrable performer of that half of the whole duty of
an ardor whisk condign in the mansgemeat of the arms
and lege. But that dramatic " artists" as a body are
now among the most respectable people on the
ha of the earth is a fact beyond all question.
Who, after reading an account of the " Dramatic
" Cil/ege meeting, at the Prinoese's Theatre, on
Wednesday afternoon, can doubt it P This meeting
woe held for the purpose of establishing an asylum
for aged and infirm actors and actresses. A benevo-
lent gentleman had offered a site for the institution,
and a committee had been formed to raise funds in
its behalf. At the invitation of the committee this
meeting was held, and both in conduct and attend-
ance it was honourable to all concerned. Mr.
CHalt.ss Blur occupied the chair—in the centre
of the stage he has made so famous—and the graceful
allusion of Mr. DICKENS to the many parts in which
Mr. Btu r had distinguished himself on those boards
wu warmly responded to. Around the chair were
almost all our leading actors, supported by literature
and the sister arts. Mr. KEAN'S reception wu
worthy of his hereditary name, of his position u an
actor, of his services es a manager, and of the lutes
which his highminded and honourable conduct and
his conspicuous talents have conferred upon the
dramatic profession in England. The duties of a
Chairman at a public meeting were rarely discharged
with more remarkable ability than on this comics.
Mr. KILO'S speech was an expression of fine thought
in choice words. His allusions to the precariousness of
the aster's profession, to the obligation wailer which
England lay to actors—instancing ALLI7Ir, the
founder of Dulwich College, and WILLIAM Baer*

rz•as—wee admirably felicitous in feeling sod
in tact. It wu pleasant to see Mr. Itat's
buena gathered round hiss is • hearty spirit of
co-operation. Mr. Cituswrci, from the Surrey,
spoke a few modest and heartfelt words : the veteran
T. P. Coors " hitched up," like William in Black-
Byed Bemis. with the eloquence of the heart
speaking frau hi. fees t and Mr. MALEY lest the
force of his equally familiar voice and his equally
reepeetid *hamster to his brother actor's resolutiou.
Mr. Wznsnl—wbo, we believe, has been one of

the most active erpniasn of this really admirable
work—read a letter from Osborne, written by com-
mand of the Quern, assuring him of her groat
interest ia mak an institution, and pre-
mising her patronage as soon u its establish-
ment should be secured. Such words of sympathy
and mmettragement from the highest lady in the
realm should be " worth their weight in gold " to
the Montano& The meeting was altogether full of
interest. The Chairman, who promised to hold
hiressii revocable for the building of a part
of the institution—was • striking example of the
dignity and substance to which the dramatic per-
ismer may arrive in our time; and Mr. Batersine
Wanara, who offered a gift of mane from his estate
in Wales, was no mean representative of theatrical
" respectability." The names of a couple of clergy-
men cm the somenittee—one of them the Rev. JAMS
WHITS, asatessettal dramatic aather—were welcomed
with deserved enthuaiann. Mr. WZBBTER, alluding
to the Az.LITM charity at Dulwich, stated that the
prepaid whisk he made two years ago, that in the
reform of the *olive the claims of actors to some
alight share in the actor's charity should be ocoesi-
dared, had been unsneossehl, and that a new thumb
(there being already MOM than sullielent church

tommaiodation) had been built and endowed by the
collep Instead. Now we must my this is to be re-
gretted. A reform which would have benefited
many and hurt nom might have been gracefully
cooseded by the comfortable inmates of Ihelwittb—a
little moral approbation world do them no harm
in the midst of their abundant physical
onsfeeti. It would have been pleuent to
think that the foundation of an actor in Wu.-
um' illuximmana's time abseil become the base

of the poor actor in our own time. It is no longer
pretended that EDWALD ALLM feuded the college
in abhorrence of his profession, or se an act of peni-
tence, he having (literally) played the devil oa the
save. If Itcwas.o AILITX did sot specially
designate actors as the objects of his charity, it is not
likely that he intended to exclude them. If he gave
back to the public some of the benefits which he had
received, the public may well give back to the poor
actor of the present day some of the benefits it has
received from him. Actors, whatever may be their
faulte, do not lack the gift of charity i and if the
impulses which it is in their nature to cultivate
smostioss prevent them from making a provision
for old age and sickness, let us not forget the hours
of plume we have owed to their good compasy.
If, however, out of the uncharitableness of Dulwich
the new Dramatic College shall spring to nobler
mass, then indeed evil will have been turned into
Poi

Eight French maa-ot-war steamers were maned
si Ostrom es niseday ritersoos, sleerieg diner tar
erg•

Tha Fr. Canna in Guernsey ham &aired that
as pamon about is aleY Clustaarg i dr am roe Qom at
anima Is nal bib( air pawed§ le be vivid sass
Gays bakes Ow vidt is to tau pima% as la unpins a pest
piessare at badman ea that amnia&

- -
The English Nrieso-Ooosal of St. Moieties convoked
• imam or lie Ildlev-ismirries la disi place sed 84
Urns
vidl.le prepare la Meer le eke larvae atlas approach-

The statue dike Peareees Jaelphise, to be erected
to deo Woad al Idarthdpw, arrived two days beck at
Havre dm Perla, out fa to bo thortly conveyed to ito plooo
deotisatk• fa deo Rol WY vete* It is of bream mad t
het

King Otho or Omer, arrived at Hieringen on
the Nth. HY Majesty mid the ramaters of hie melte wear
lb. 11•1300•1 costarae.

the Pireigo-effic• Taira". Tbe degemetka was Intro-
thkeirbylo. Jobs Cbeetbes, M.P.
Dew*. were eseelved TOW*: at Ibe Coloalekace
Gam tballaromor d the Cap el Goal Harm

ml Dachau of Richmond, tad Lady Cecina Gov-
ka.f.saaoo leave Portisad-pisee.o4l4lo.ll kr 04otbrsod
Polk. The folio di sad loth m win man a Mats-
goidad Gado llooavesa *win moo moat wok._ _

TM Moguls earl Marchioness of Timed&le have
la* lowa for Tailor Hour, N.B. The Wks Joao owl
Julio Nog mob on a via with Mr. soil lAdy Charlotte
Wows Taylor.

The Mertiois eod Illarehimele of Choloiondeley
lave snivel le into fans Hosea= Hell, tbsir art k
Norfolk.

The Right Rem. Bir Merles Weed, /LP., emd
Lady Mary sod Wee Wood Lit Beigreve-egoare prise*
for Barkakty Cesar, so smisit So Adathsl the Bight Rea.
lir Mamie t. sad Laity O. Berbeiry.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL 80CIETP OP

szrezArro.

(vaoa ova olm ooa

CHEMITIA, SUIT 22.

The crowds at the Royal Agricultural BethAy to
• Than the poke of admission vas raistal foam 7s. Id.
to 2s. 6,1 , ham bra ourathing eximadhory. " Whoses
all this prise mow own from r woo the randkrothig qusty
of a simple Cheshire fanny this mandsg, as be looked opus
the ticket anaromoing the award of 1001. hr the beat *e-
-1 alma of cher. It had sever shook him that the Royal
Soriety had isetdropped apes a "gold !tato*" d mestaa-
pmedented debars. It woo marvellous to look upon that
steady and almost wavorytog Moro of I%4l.c:roma which
was prystmlly booing through dr sairears. It was as
mach ss Wes people mild deb lake the mom, se frosty
taiderwL Yd who shall estinare the mow lost by the
bruit alimey of lemorive power hem the alight
bowleg toms. The master train, es flay bore
along Moir living freights, bad to Uwe hos-
sands bel•Md at the way-aide Maims. Railway
movisges come bt this waralag with Chi somprmsts so
crammed that It was • di/leaky t 5 cametre how the pares-
gore ocoold snide 'amok themselves A /redone member
of fir prosat Hems of Commons mos drodted he lads ol
" homed ledspeemisato " brought by Ms opposer to the
sendastios is "deed-op ", es being "emceed ittie borrisgs
is • band Maas( oa their nee ;'• but many of dim who
were au rude to the Agricultural Ellowthis monsiag pr tad,
though arm hark poked. appeared this slither to sit ar
Mad, Thar their Naha me is some ems se maim*
dieldbotsd that It mesa doubtful if Grey one should
pt his am apts. It be deabltal at one time if
the five-sad-twesty Mints as,. maim* he the exhibition
would sot imam ro crowded se to brans • block. The
moss of the quedrareds in the wide Mow ms a
coatrast worth obeervian amongst to many excited
spohseas of the nobler mina/ made% about,
Young Ldir wbo tad gm through • =um
M 'mesh( ia what • modern writer arms " earhoing "
cash badly keys displayed tatter breeding Nader the par
of se may spe as ewe directed wpm his Royal Witham
Prime Alberta prhe carts. The ordeals seemed to pada
the reordrat position, and wee embody at era •
Wow mom grog op early this morniag that the Prime
Cement !blade ha/ humoured the exhibition by his enema
mad the laquirp wee herd caostantly, and in oil directions,
"Hasa you sea Primo Albert P" Bat nehrtosately so
cm seemed to be slowed with Falreari Madinat, by which
to kaimr " the ter as peter," lad the peaks woo met with a
cenerat negative. Thee wore rem Armco ot note, bott-
om, gadding Loud HM, Mr. Langston, M.P., Mr. Main-
wring, M.P., General Buckley, K.P., Air W. W. Wynn,
MP., His, Calomel Crtcm, Mr Edward Cur, Kr. OMB-
weal, /LP., the Duke of Malakoff, ter Marquis of Wen-
talsater, Sir Richard Bnikeley, and Mr. Pugh, M.P.

The idol& ofl the Ro al Agricultural 2.;cier7 appter thle
woes* to hen bourn baragend through pew of burl-
maw; egg it le hopeeelble le extrete arare meld niormsttou
Am thew kr the pa The get of pries far hapiemeele
wee erne* shut yesterday; eM here barn s Net of
the meoldos mime le triton the wasty's saver =add bee
beau uwerdei:
Mahn Wink $ pratefitimpttoogh ; R. and J. Reever,
wed WiebentrArtov-
F= ;sr =lag 014 de weelime; sad
elLitrop,B2.l.lllB.4e. 1 11111""lia:
"IP
'6
The klivAig wee Way wentalei:
Worm I Pip sal OA. dog eallsr kr heal power ;
Kelenuaewett sal lap, rara Ineete& eserghte ; Mr.
Robert Bay, Omit sliqs;s4/Ir. Z. A. ne.yon,
aura ; Kr. SmehCorm* . a. 4 for hone or draw 1
,pe MiesKew. oil portable tbreoh'egl
'a ga hum power sot egerelleer en horns ; Meerrio.
gletragy eal glom ell eels nwier W. N. Ifiebelscs, ell
lobe lewber; 11wItlieed Alga, MI she tender for aw-
n= ohs ; llorsowee roe ghee, perlealt dean swim shove
11 mg use 161.74.12 hone power ; Tater! sad Oars,
portable awn above 0 ad sot ezendleg 11 hone
power ; Myna, suieworth, end Os., panel& 1111411111
MOM *GM S MI OA wag* 12 lane prow ; Hereeby
add geeei%stge nem eagle, altrwowalleitiTr
amp baba far geed engin ad 10-
hone power ; 4 awl Co., Way outter tar Seed
power. ' &bat ~ egjestieg oars mace • WOW
itadonfrpolest piawaser Meek sad beet*;;
111111"
graull eltell-lieresramsbutee"; T
led
gewlegore, 'Verb mil with 3.151 414wA douse;
Ilevatgalltic say fir sellegied portage Wrong Wow&
helimiaMik
W. Air weraligig wen :
N. oem„ con graeleg =whin ; samik
lea,
eM 00., ehelfeatter for bone or Mani power ; Inewoesso
meg give; perteble grreshnor uwohiag by lam power—W.
IL B. C. ; W. L. !War, off peke bream; E. H. Inatefl,
al cake breaker kr mews albs; A. glinelyszo=
=Drowsing Key, partible etwatztt tat
pevermg i Barren= bud Ws*
"wheelegu,lounalkarge renal salmi Ologlotir r 4
work nil with Moms ; llowwww we gWsok
portable anbleed &We bin Wvegfag anti
eul I.
mid T. Humphrey% e pedals anehleed rend weelaba.
The Waked ielwe for thrifts argyle hew aet yet
ben awards*.

The was trio Os jays kg whoa I have boa
amered Ost Os show of Ho slot soseilly sosssio say
dot Hoy too sea of pmts.* ottitsgs:

/17D01.11- Or uva STOCK

-*EL; Ladd.,-A. Elf spud, Thomas
Dimes. —Nand An do'', dinael Blowildge,

ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 18.

TY* stoma Claudia artived at Saes yesterday.

Her dates ans—Calcutta, Jane 19 ; Madras, 23 ;
Halle, 29 ; Aden, Jaly 11; and Hog Kong, Jane 7.

The forces under Sir H. Bose have re-taken
Owalior, after a *ere fight of tour hours, on the
20th June.

This news is teem Madras.
Commander Beemish, R.N., with despatches frem
Lord Elgin and the Admiral, arrived by the Candle
en the 20th May.

' The forts at the mouth of the Palo, mounting
138 guns, backed by a large body of tromps, were
attacked by the English and French gunboats, and
taken with trilling less on our side. The Chinese
stood to their guns very fairly.
On the 22nd the force commenced advancing up
the river.

Weather cool, and squadron in excellent health
and spirits.

Biz thousand French troops, originally destined
for Cochin China. are on the, way to Gulf of
Pechelee. At Canton on the 2ad of June an attempt
was made, without any good effect, to rout the
braves on the mountains in the vicinity.

Ming Po is in possession of the rebels, and the
English merchants are on board her Majesty's ship
Surprise.

A telegram printed by the nows arts:
" Gwalior woo recaptured from the rebels on the
19th of Jane. 'rim cavalry and Artillery wen in
pursuit of the enemy. The Rause of Jhansi is sr—
ported to be killed. &hulk left Agra on the 13th
of June to join the Control India field form an its
way to Gyration Onde continued disturbed. In
Rohilound all io tranquil."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
(IT svax•ants mis sums' maezArt.)
(FROM atm OWN CORRIBPONDIN'T.)

MALTA, JIMA 23.

We have rani's& the following from Malts, with
dates from Hong Kong to Jane 7; Calcutta, mum
19; Moans, Inns 16.

Serious slarm manifested Itself at Canton. Trade
had become dull. Quantities of goods lodged that.
had been meat to Hong Kong for safety.
MADEAS.—Pricesof imports notinuch affeeted. Ex-
ports: Little doing at maintained prices; both rates
lower. Freights low. Exchange, Ir, to 2s. ljd.
CALCUTTA.—Imports quiet. Exports in better de-
mand. Money and freights unchriged. Exchange,
2s. Old. to 2s. ijd.
SINGAPOIUI, buss 14.—Stock of imports small ;
sales insignificant. Produce, in consequence of low
freight+, had improved. Exchange, 4s. dd. to 4s. 6jd.

}foe° KoNO.--Opium lower. izchange, 40. bid•
to 4s. 7d.

Sruitonxt.—Trade very unsatisfactory, still
caused by the native authorities persisting in levy-
ing additional duties on imports and produce. Ex-
change, Es. Id. to 6s. 41d.

suit.—The Bath Siltem wrecked with cash in
the Bed Bee. Orew sexed.

i

aasaa
hd
' lie/ tkbege at
- 'is duff-
la ihtgbjaadi
' red people extant is geaeral son
what we may call the molegical the
artless. They regard a man who
liar preaches, arm slap (with .
arm trails la sommeaditioM a
'Mahal to be stared at from a sato d
neciont bars, perhaps even to be 1
ememsh, sartmed, bee is so wise to
closer eosteut. " Literary men^ are
Children, to be fated and iudalpd,
•

\-,
r 2
7
INIENITSS,;- WM* ... *
.., • ~ . .
twa DAILY NSW 8 LONDON MORNING slipperier to bed. King PublisMis nis Fool le i ,
...,
sgi4n4 -r--- IA ... INTELLIG 1
,txrt=zwtre......x..... em , his long ears with wise did illsettrinyingerez 44 ..:I . , , _ .----•••--.- _ .-. i
.. hours of the day, but attar all it's "tea poor Fool," a 22,
:11,giimi":" a., la teass=siillzrrsireeseagnsa— and, charm he never so wisely nothing more. What The Queen and royal
.Iraiited in the INDIA AND cm i:
-ii;-..r......-............m
_raw sm.
lie
we t omosnetv_reptdisi47 ;
anartiels
of
1
nin.F row& rabolof.
I.llPcs
idesirinnitli rea ei for the amusement and recreation of good society. Ille Prim Ocesort aobalkod IS lb PI -ia aii-e —s— . ,
"."Ira oil:net n • anromr. Genius is a fine thing, but man of genius are bond bir abiaseri saliP Ral6 with Ma" AthilL ' GWALIOR*.nitrAICEN.
...... The dimmer tette Weer! the Due= at =ml* !dial . •
alrarnig nruisns Apviangiums. celestial ,moantebanks, whose ways are ..., unisa. Lady yawl Kowa, ocioni 6.0.11.2 —......
. ,
1"."7., „t u. ''''' 6"464":„,b1:,,5r: eriLmirdzir the ways of good society, and whose thoughts mg /aft Thine, or °carp omm ad T
ariaasala at YAW • alaale all Vaasa ••• are not the thoughts of well-regnlated muds wa. RN.
ca. et ea boandr. or ••••••• lila ••••••• :a• We hope we an not misrepresenting the feelings
klub
--- • CAPTURt OF .iiIMESE FORTS.
‘, , • -.--,.. , , A
sad *aim, of Taaarg society whoa sea may, that it
...._,A- 411 Fold= her the Cram IWO Atnitiadia of Mew ,• • The following telegram, Rolf fteeksg Consul-
=.l es. 1.43/Mitiarste e:Trka,,F ItIFI. regards KM men and artists from a scolegioal, ...' endittall a Kr' lam" Aakvarth' Mr' "hill General Green to the Earl of Malmsebary, was
soma et atsseest almawink/ye, sad Mr. hark ffinipssa, awassonat Inwards it
rather than from a simply human or sosial, point of is, 7„dip,„„em road". ma airmatha wa, biro. received at the Foreign-office on Thursday, July 22,
now. Bat what of actors and setremes P What of thaartogt. jobs magma. joie!. at 4.45 lant. r
ebe expreoo. the stage P Uwe the days of Oat Puritan fore- Derithes were resolved rowdy at the Coleelel.elke ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 18.
fathers a hoar home. of nlavers has sehoed on from 6001 Ma Gersinet M ths OW d used SW. ' Tie etseater Claudia arrived at Baez yesterday.