The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-11 00:00:00

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89
NOV 6

111 DIA.

Wr bac' received by the Overland mail advice&
and papers hum Ca:cattle to October nth, and ..%Irdreea,
October IlEb.

The news is msnaportant. The Governor-General
woe to leer. Calcutta on the 10th for his tour through
the Upper Provisoes. It wee generally understood
that the cold weather will witness two small
military expeditious. One will be against the rebels
in Nepali , who may however have dispersed alto-
tether before a form con take the field against them.
The other will scour the Rundlekund district*, where
partite of re twit hod shelter in the jangles, and
from time to t:me give trouble. A third twee from
Owshor may co-operate with that from Saugor.
Most of the Okenarged soldiers have embarked for
Intend, but • number are still at Chinsuiah,
teat • few hours' rail trona Calcutta, where they are
esaducting themeelves very.badly. T heve men are
however not the old soldiers, but the recruits, the
" ducupite,- iota cut in Lord Stanley's time.
From Itelras we learn that Sir C. Trevelyan left
the presidency on a ebort tour to the north on the
39th Strereiier. his object being to inspect the
Ocdavery acacia, the workshops at Dowleieh wenn,
and the capabilities of the port ot Coconeds. Ile was
to re!..irn about the middle of October, and it was
understood would proceed by railway to look at the
bridge over the Palau, an important work, the non-
Sompletion ot which up to the present time has re-
tartaed a tanner opening of the Madras Railway to!
the public. This inspection over, his Excellency'
Will remain at the presidency until the close of the
onensoon. when it is understood that be will pay his
beg-promised visit to the western coast, with a
vises, among other things, of inquiring into the
Mann of lied in NVynaad, a district which is gradu-
ant rising into importance on account of the number
d European coffee planters who are there settled. •
Mr. C. W. Heide—who it will be remembered was
tried bye special commission for denying that he had
riven; of the Rajah of Viiiaoagrum on loan, such
tiesial being citatory to the fact ; for inducing the •
nil rajah to %ewe the said falsehood to govern-
ment ; fee inducing the said rajah to receive ante-
dated ebequ.e, for the purpose of showing that sales
of property hid taken place ; and for having, in
breach of hie duty as government agent at Visage-
paten. hal pecuniary dealings with the Rajah of
Visianagrum, the proprietor of an extensive zemin-
ahary within his jurisdiction—has been found guilty
by Mr. Phileips, the special commissioner, and go-
vernment has endorsed the verdict. The Governor
is C sued " deeply regrets that he can arrive at no
ether coaselusi.in than that the verdict of the commis-
sioser is tally borne out by the evidence, and that
Mr. Heade is guilty of the charges brought against
him.- That gent eman has accordingly been " re-
moved" from his appointment, and suspended from
public employment until the Secretary of State
eigoifies her Majority's pleasure in the matifr.