The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-19 00:00:00

DIIP.dRTURII OF THE PRINWI OP WALES FOR

BERLIN.

His Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales arrived
at Dover ea Wednesday evening by the ordinary express
train of the South BMW% Railway, which reached there at
7.1 b, on his way to Berlin, to pay • visit, as it is stated, to
his august sister, her Royal Highness the Priacess Frederick
William of Prussia, at the Court of Berlin. The prince tra-
velled in one of the state carriages of the railway company,
and was accompanied by Colonel Hobart Bruce and Major
Teesdale, and ► numerous suite. Oa alighting, his royal
highness was received by M•jad)saeral Crauflud, the Com-
mandant of the Garrisoa ; Captain Wllwaine, R.N.,
Naval Superintendent of the Port ; Major-Genersl
Ward, JUL ; Colonel Brown, R.A. ; Lard Claud
Hamilton, M.P., colonel of the Donegal Militia (the
Prince of Wales's own) ; Colonel Gilpin, M.P., colonel of
the Bedford Militia; Major Barnard. Grenadier Guards; and
Captain Malet, aide-de-camp to Major• General Cranford.
Guards ef honour, consisting of the Bedford Militia, with
band and colours, and a detachment of the 4th battalion 60th
Rifles, were drawn up within the station, and saluted upon
the train being brought to a readatill, the bands of both regi-
ments playing the National Anthem. The Prince and his
attendants immediately proceeded to Birmingham's Royal
and Imperial Lard Warden Hotel, amid the enthriestic
cheers of a large number of spectators, gracefully acknow-
ledging as he west Hesse ornifestations of loyalty. A
still taiga crowd had assembled on the outside of the
Mattes, between the Carnes Hoses and the Lord
Warden Hotel, when they priestly maintained their
position, notwithstanding • biting north-easterly wind
until his Royal Highness suede hie appearenoe, when they
re-echoed the sheers which had greeted him is the station,
The Biome' Militia were posted et this spot, sad persisted
errs ea the Primo. pared from the Custom-house to the
hotel—the bend, aa usu►l, playing the National Anthem.
The Prince, after a stay of some two hours at the Lord
Warden, embarked on board the Admiralty yacht Black
Eagle, Commander Pettey, which left the harbour for Ostend
smidat the cheers of the assembled multitude. li

la the abeence of Mr. Way, the superintendent of the
railway, the arrangements for the reoeption of his Royal
Highness devolved on Mr. Johasoa, the deputy-superiaten-

dear, who disci:Lama Ids duty most efficiently.

VISIT OF THE PRINCE CONSORT TO SOUTHEND.—
(Tsui Dny.)—This morning, about sight o'olook, his
Royal Highness the Print* Consort, escoropented by
Colonel Phipps, left Windsor Castle for the purpose of
proceeding by rail to Southend, where he Intends to be
present at some experiments with Unproved guns. He
was seoompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, and some
other vowel officers, and reached Southend about 10
o'clock.

Hie Excellency Count d'Apponyi arrived yesterday
at Maeda§ Home, horn the Coatimat, to resume his diplo-
matic duties.

The Duke of Rutland has arrived at Belvoir
Cutts, from visiting Kr. A. and Led; Elizabeth Drummond
at Callas* Huta.

The Marquis of Donegal, ansonspanied by Lord
sad Lady Hanka Ashley sad Mr.. Hoary Wells, has left
town for his asst asst Uxbridas.

Lord &deeds's hu nearly recovered from the
ifietia of his recent accident In the hunting field. His lord-
eldp is expected to be able to go out with his hounds early in
the Inning month.

Sir John and Lady Shelley and Mies Shelley left
tows yesterday for Marge&id Park, Seesex.

Lord Namur* hu returned to Brechin Castle.
We (Edinburgh Cheroot) are sorry to hest that his lordship
has had a slight attack of gout slue his appearauce to
Dundee.

Amoagst the distinguished visitors who have re-
cently arrived at Rome, sea--their Imperial Highnesses the
Dukes Nicolas and Eugene of Lenchtanberg, Lady Gran-
ville, the Marquis and Marekkmess of Londonderry. the
Deana MSC. Albano, Lord sad Lady Van: of Harrowden,
the Hoe. sad Ray. C. L. and Lady Caroline Courtesy.
Lord sad Lady Moho, the Manilas of Hastings, the Mar-
abloom at Hastings, with her familynad site Leak-Col.
and the Hon. M re. Ellison Ned Miss Ellison, Col. the Hoe.
H. Dalsalt sad Mrs. Dalian, CoL end Mrs. Caldwell, the
Hon. Miley and Mrs. Curs" Visoottat Falkland, the Earl
and Comae,* of Sheffield, Lord and Lady Killeen, Mr.
Layard, the Earl and Countess of Cardigan, Lady Torras.
eke Comities de Goys, Lady Gibson Carmichael, the Hoe.
Mrs. Z. Venn, Countess Polooks, &e.

The marriage of Lient.-CoL Alison, late Militar\l
Beeredery le ladia to his Excellency Lord Clyde, ad *Meet
sae of Bir Archthald Allmon, But., Paoli Home, Lanark-
Atha sad Miss Black, only daeghter of the late Mr. James
Black, was celebrated at Bt. ILary's Brisoopal Chapel, Glas-
gow, oe Warlesslay forenoca.

We regret to state that the Lord Chief Justice of
the Commas Pleas In wit e 3 seriously indisposed as to be
enable to weed wart.

The Lord High Chancellor has appointed C.
Baleen, Req., Captain R.N., T. P. Smyth, Req., and A. P.
Tracey, Esq., Lieutenant R.N., late Governor of
Peeitestiary, magistrates st the borates of Ilium&
AU of these gestlemsn ars unders'ood to be ooneervatime.

Professes Wilson, Professor of Agriculture in the
tielvendry of Edinburgh, ham resigned his office u a director
of the Highland and Agricultural Society,

Mr. William Smee, who for nearly 28 years filled
the post of able( aocountant of the Huh of Ragland, died
on Wednesday at the age of 63. He had been more than
67 years In the mambo.

The eonvocation of the prelates and clergy of the
prevbies of Canterbury was this day further prorogued to
the Igrudsm-chamber, Westminster, by the Vicer-6onersl,
Dr. Travel Taint, under a commiaglos from his Once the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, primal of all Ragland
and listropolitsa, parataat to the royal writ, unto the lath
of homy, 1869.

The 111100ege of Mdlls. Pioeolomini in New York
menage= area the expectations of bee friends. Every even.
Ale foot of standing room fa the immense boom ie oontetad,
and the Audiences en se withwtialtio and adwizirig as the
pria• lama is attractive.

• ' INDIA.

' Letters and papers from Bombay, dated Oct. 23,
have come to hand.

The Bombay Standard says :—" There are still
some 150,000 salmis scattered over the country,
chiefly in Owde, in arms against us, but they are
utterly purposeless and disorganised, and it is most
difficult to get them to fight at all ; when they are
brought to stand they scamper on the first fire,
though ten or twenty times as strong as the assailing
force. Betwixt the 18th of September and the 18th
of October above 5,000 are computed to have fallen
in the field, and close on 80,000 must have
perished sines the commencement of the mutinies.

Eminently suooreafal actions were fought near Luck-
now on the 23rd September, and again on the 4th,
6th, and Bth of October, in which some 4,000 must
have fallen.

" General Sir T. Seaton has had a suceessful little
affair with the enemy in Rohilcund, and the Mhow
Field force, tinder General Michel and Colonel
Lockhart, have twice defeated Tends Tope* with
the lon of thirteen guns, supposed to be the whole
he Want of cavalry alone has prevented
us troying this formidable mass of insurgents,
still believed to be some 14,000 strong. The diffl-
calty is being remedied, and valuable auxiliaries are
on the way, in the shape of a party of Southern
Mahratta Horse. Despite all our calamities, the
country continues to enjoy an extraordinary degree of
commercial prosperity—trade increasing in amount
and improving in profitableness at a rate almost in-
credible. What is now wanted is the extension of
means of communication, and the enecursgement of
European enterprise and capital in the interior,
when the resources of India may be doubled in a
year.
"Great preparations are making for illuminations
and other displays on the promulgation of the royal
proclamation expected some fortnight hence, inti-
mating that the sovereign has assumed the reign of
authority.
" The King of Delhi and family have leR the
North• West Provinces for Calcutta, to await farther
orders, hie feeble health and declining years ren-
dering it probable that he may never leave the
shores of India.

" We have had several heavy falls of rain in the
course of the past fortnight, a thing very unusual at
this season of the year. The weather ainoe then has
suddenly become dry and cold. The comet, which
has now been visible for a month, is fast passing
beyond the reach of observation. The Governor-
General and Commander-in-Chief continue at Alla-
habad ; Lord Harris is on the Neilgherries. Sir
Patrick Grant, commander-in-chief at Madras, is
expected at Bombay, on a tour of inspection of the
Madras troops in Central India. Lord Elphinstone
is at Matheran ; Sir Henry Somerset on a tour of
inspection in the Southern Mahratta Country.
Trade is brisk, but freights lower."

The following intelligence had been received by
telegraph from Sir R. Hamilton, dated Indore,
October 21 :
" Captain Pitickey visited Tehree from Colonel
Liddell's camp at Nimore on the 17th. Colonel
Liddell's move had headed Tantia Topee, and had
forced him back upon Tel Behut. The rebels were
going to re-cross the Betwah at Seris Ghent.
Colonel Liddell was moving on Tel Bebut. Lieut.
Kerr, with detachment of Southern Mahratta
Horse, had passed at Asseerghnr, and was moving
on Huingabad Bhileah. Major Learmonth's de-
tachment had arrived at Mhow in excellent condi-
tion, and had gone on, leaving no sick behind."
From Camp 19th October, via Indore, 24th October,
9-40 A.M.

From Major General Michel, to Bombay. To
Lord Elphinstone and Commander-in• Chief :

" The. Mhow and Cavalry columns under my
command surprised the rebel army, about ten
thousand strong, this day at Scindwab. They were
utterly defeated with the loss of all their guns, four
in number, and four or five hundred killed ; a
great number of sepoys being among the number.
They were bound for the East via Murrooree. The
fugitives are now bound to the North via Banpor,
and perhaps to Tal Behat. They fought fairly ;
my loss is trifling ; no officers killed."

The following memorandum has been issued in
Oude :

The Chief Commissioner desires to call the particular atten-
tion of all ccenraissioners and civil allows to the following
remarks. Military operations in Cade may shortly be ex-
pected to commence on an extensive scale. The services of
every armed servant of the government will be required to
aid In the speedy suppression of the rebellion and malnte-
■anee of order. Probably several influential zemindare will
is like manner aid with their contingent forces.
In order that the local government may render the services
of all aforementioned redly efficient in co-operating with
the regular army, it is absolutely neceseary that the parties
should while the campaign lasts, be under no divided
authority. The Chief Commissioner therefore directs that
civil officer, will not call on any truly who may be nominated
to perform a pert hewers, small in the genersl military
operations of the campaign, to act in any way, or move from
one position to another, except by the desire or with the con-
currence of the senior military authority in his district.
With reference to the Military Police, the Chief Commis-
sioner deems it necessary to direct that civil allows do not
Woe any orders to snob of the police as may be serving in
their districts, unless the police have been modally *cad
under their orders fur district dation.
October 8, 1858

The proclamation had not yet made its appearance,
and the Bombay Gazette says that a copy of it has
not reached the Bombay government. It wu ex-
pected to arrive by the mad due in Calcutta on the
13th of Oct. On the day of its promulgation there
will be illuminations, &0., in the presidency towns.
The authorities of Bombay are doing their utmost to
ware a grand display on the occasion.