The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

TER EXPRESS, THURSDAY RIPENING, JULY 21

between them. HENRY, the sea, bad led a wild
life, and made what is ecavastienally called an
exceedingly bad marriage. In Ide sere it did not
prove so. Mrs. HENRY Singreds, though not eppa•
rently admitted into general society, sad ignored by
her husband's family, had the merit of attaching and
reclaiming him. When the mother died, and
eighteen years of hatration had removed many
prejudices, old Seri:fres turned in his solitude to
his son and his son's wife. Parra/mit Sunni=
made as good a daughter-in-law as she had a
wife. Uniform testimony represents her as
having been the life and bad of 8 whiten Hall, after
she once went to reads there. She raised the old
man's spirits, won his heart, became the principal
solace of his decrepitude and decline. There can be
no question that, in leaving his property to her, old
SARUM, SWINE= gratified at once a very sincere
attachment and a very long-standing enmity.
Such were the probabilities on the aide of his
having been disposed to make a will on her behalf.
But the case did not rest on these alone. There was
another very important fact of a positive kind, which
was in itself abundantly sufficient to show the
intentions of old Swiratte. In 1832 he hod
made a will leaving his son HENRY all that by the
will of June, 1864, he subsequently left his widow;
and he did this though he knew that HENRY had
previously made hie will leaving everything to her. In
1862, therefore, old Swfuns had left to his daughter-
in-law, circuitously, what in 1854 he left to her
directly. Of course, at the time this will of 1862
was made there was no dream of the possibility that
the aged and infirm father would survive the son.
The estates were reasttled'i the son died before the
father; end it was then found that unless another will
was made by the old gentleman, everything he had
would go away from the favourite daughter-in-law
to the gm of the detested step-brother. The son died
less tilde three weeks before the disputed will was
made, and when the state of the poor old father was
such as seriously to imperil the validity of the be-
quest which no impartial reader of the evidence can
doubt to have been the genuine expremion of his
mind and intention. The verdict is ajust and right
one. Mrs. Smarm has reaped the deserved reward
of her spirited pertinacity, and Mr. KENNEDY ought
to win golden opinions by the energy, resolution,
and ability with which he appears to have conducted
her case.

ebe Court.

oSBORNE JULY X
The Duels. of Kent and Ooriat lenadorff kit
Osborne ragarday for Frapacas-holms.
Thm Jody advocate Gamsd had as sadessom of the
Quirt yogurt*.
The flandltary °road Doke mad Dubow at Moak's.
berg &relit' are axplond to arrive to-day at a Welt to ha
Majway.

the Qum will gin the Victoria Crouse that have not
been balm conhrrod, to the Mon and nun now In End-
bad, upon Soudan Comm on ltaeday next, at half-
past fiver o'olook.

Lord Make& hod ea iedarriew with the SRI of Derby
yesesedag at his annul residence la Downing-street.
Yr. Primly, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue,
had as interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the 11:-
&inner, at his (Aoki realism in Downing-street.
Deepen:dm were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
frees the Lord High Comadinicaer of the lonian islands.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the
official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in Downing-street. The Ministers present were :
The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli,
the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the
Earl of Hardwick*, the Right Hon. Spencer Wal-
pole, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Bir
E. Bawer Lytton, General Peel, Sir John Peking-
ton, Lord Stanley, and Lord John Manners.

Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council at Osborne
on Saturday afternoon, at which the Royal Speech to be de-
livered it the prorogation of perllement will be finally set-
tled. The Queue speech will be reed by commission. The
motion is expected to be brought to • close on Monday nest.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28.
The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of
MeekMoberg Streit promoting' to Onionmhouse this ease-
ment as • nen to her Majesty the QUM, Their High
mem angled at the Clarence wmanntog-ysen by las ecedh-
Weeders Railway about two o'clock, and wars received by
the superior °Mem of the port and garrison, and a guard of
honour, furnished by the corps of Royal Marinas light in-
fentry. On emberideg on board the royal steam yacht
Fairs Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, ths royal party
ware saluted with 21 guns by the Victory, flag ship, Captain
Seymour, and on leaving the harbour they were also saluted
from the garrison battery and the fleet at Spitheed.:
His Excellancy the Duo de lialekhoff arrived at Porta-
'mouth this morning, on a shag visit to Admiral Lord
Lyons and the Royal Albert. His excellency arrived
at the railway station shortly before 11 o'clock, and was im-
mediately conveyed to the official residence of Major-General
8k James Yorke Barlett, K.C.8., Lieutenant-Governor of
des Garrison, where a d.tietiteer was provided. On approach-
eig the garrison his excellency wu saluted with 19 gum
from Town Mount sad Guy's Bastlons, which command the
reed leading from the railway station. At a mbar/nod part
of the day he went afloat is the Port Admirers barge, and
was mined by the Victory with 19 gum. The Fire Queen,
Yarns Commander Paul, was ordered in madiness, and oce-
rayed his excellency to the Royal Albert, lying at Spithssd,
he white vowel, it is understood, he will proceed to Cher-
bourg. On Menai the Royal Albert he came into harbour,
mid visited the dockyard. His Excellency left for London
by the 4.15 train.

INDIA.

VICTORY NEAR LIICKNOW,

DEATH OF THE MOULVIE.

EAST INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM.

FURTHER DETAILS.

The following telegram was received at the
India House at 4.47 a.m., this morning, dated
Malta :

"To I. D. DICKINSON ESQ., INDIA HOUSE.
"Prom Allahabact, 24th June, 1848.

" From F. Edmonstone, Esq., Secretary to the
Government of India, with the Governor-
General.

4, OUDE.

" Sir H. Grant, on the 13th of June, attacked •
large body of the rebels at Nawabgnnge, on the
Tuaabad road, and, after a hard tight, dispersed
them, killing 600 men and capturing six guns, the
Rajah of Airowlee, one of their leaders, being among
the slain.

"Rajah Klan Singh is being attacked in his fort
at Shahjunge, but the rebels have as yet made no
impression upon it.
" The Rajah has applied to government for am-
munition and funds, which will be supplied to him.

"NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
4, (Siouan DIVISION.)
_ ..

"The districts of Azimehur ..a ae..,.p... L.vo
been again disorganised, owing to the presence of
bands of rebels from Jugdeepore. The main body
under Ummer Singh, on the approach of Brigadier
Douglas, abandoned Ohumer, and fled southwards,
but several large parties recrossed the Ganges, and
made for Dade, burning most of the government
thougha (?) and fustreds (?), and plundering many
large towns on their way.
"The rest of the Benares division is quiet.
" GORUCKPORE DISTRICT.

"The column under Major Cox, which relieved
the Rajah Wu Benne, joined by the followers of
that chief, pursued the rebels under Mehmuee Das-
lain acme the frontier into Oude, and on their re-
turn attacked and drove the rebels out of the west
at Amorba.

" ALLAHABAD DIVISION.

" This division is quite quiet, with the exception
of the frontier Pergnnnahs of the Allahgesad dis-
trict, which has been somewhat disturbed.

"A large marauding party was attacked and dis-
persed near Scram by a small force sent out by Bri-
gadier Richer (?) ; 31 men were killed and 11 taken
prisoners in a charge made by the 6th Madras Light
Cavalry.

" Th; Banda district is settling down quietly.
" AGRA DIVISION.

"Some excitement prevailed in the southern
frontier of the Agra, Mynpoorie, and Atowah dis-
tricts, caused by the state of affairs in Owalior, but
the rapid movement of troops on Owalioe from all
aides, and the vigorous measures adopted by Sir
Hugh Bose, issuing in the recapture of the town
and fort of Owalior on the 10th inst., have restored
confidence and tranquility.
" Fowling, the rebel rajah of Dynpoorie, has
surrendered himself to the magistrate of Etawas
(qy. Etowah ?) on a guarantee of his life.
" The Deornt division is quite peaceful.
" ROHILCUND DIVISION.

" The districts of Bodahow, Bignour, and Mora-
dabsd are quiet. A band of rebels has been routed
near &theme, in the Bareilly district, by a small
column of the Rohilcund force and Kuttoee police
levies, under Captain Costoman ; seventy rebels
were killed.

" The notorious Monlvie, Ahmedoole Fahkan. of
Fyzabad and Laclmow, has been killed in the Shah-
jehanpore district, at Pawean, which place he had
attacked with 5,000 mac.

N BENGAL.

" The rebels, under Unmet. Singh, who were
driven out of the Jugdespore jangles by Sir Edward
Lugerd, and had at first made for the Gawleepoors
district, have retraced their steps, and are spreading
over the eastern aide of Bengal, plundering and
burning all villages whose inhabitants they suppose
to be well affected.

"The station of Oyahu has been reinforced by
300 Madras Rides. Her Majesty's 77th Regiment,
699 strong, had arrived from Australia, and will be
immediately moved up to Dinapore. A wing of the
2nd battalion 60th Rides has been sent to Daces,
Central India.

" OWALIOR.

"On the 16th of June the Central India Field
Force from the east, and the Seepree Brigade from
the south, had concentrated around Owalior.

" On the 17th four guns were taken by the See-
pree Brigade.
"On the 18th the Ranee of Jhansi was killed.
"On the 19th the town and Palace of Owallor
were taken by Sir Hugh Rose, after an action which
lasted five hours and a half.

" The Fort was successfully stormed next day by
a detachment of the 25th Bombay Native Infantry.
Their brave leader, Lieutenant Rose, was killed.
"A column of horse artillery and cavalry, under
Brigadier-General Napier, was sent in pursuit of the
rebels; and Colonel Riddell's column from Dhole-
pore was directed by Sir Hugh Ross to cross the
Chumbul and pursue the fugitives. The Brigadier-
General Napier overtook them on the 21st near
Goeus-Alipore, on the old Bombay road, defeated
them, captured 25 guns, and cut up a considerable
number. Tantia Topee Belem and the Nawab of
Binds have, it is believed, escaped. Brigadier
Napier has continued the pursuit towards Jub-
bulpore.
" On the 20th of June, Sir Hugh Rose and Sir R.
Hamilton conducted the Maharajah of Crake to
his palace. The streets through which they passed
were lined by immense crowds, who received the
Maharajah with every appearance of attachment.
" The Balsa Race, with the family of /kind*
returned under the seoort of Sepree brigade, and are
now in the Palace with the Maharajah.

" NAGPORE.

" Yenkut Rso, the rebel Zemiudar of Arpeglee,
in the Mande district, hal been captured by the fol-
lowers of the Zemindaree Ahirae."

" Supplement to Mr. Secretary &limestone's tele-
graphic message, dated the 24th of June, 1858.
" PATNA DIVISION.
" Colonel Atwng (?) and Captain Botaeby, 8.N.,
detached with a small foree by Brigadier Boworoft,
attacked Mohammed Hoossen, fire miles wait of
Kuptaingunge, on the 28th of June, and completely
defeated him, taking all his camp equipage.
" The rebels have entered the Shabah district,
their path being marked by rapine and murder ; all
those well affected to the British are mostly sufferers.
" CENTRAL INDIA.—OWALIOR.
" The rebels from °wallow, with Tends Topee,
crossed the Chumbul, arrived at Sincemon on the

►• 18SS.

24th of Jane. On the 26th their numbers, with
map followers, were estimated at 15,000.

" They still retain a few small gans, mounted on
elephants. They appear undecided as to whether
they shall attack Yeipore or Churpore.
" A flying column, under General Roberta, from
Neweerabsd, advanced towards Jeypore on the 27th
of June.

"Brigadier Showers marched for Futtehpore
(Sikri) on the night of the 26th. Re was to be re-
inforced by a detachment returning from Batpore
to Agra.

" JEYPORE.

" The first intelligenoe of the movements of the
rebels caused great excitement at Jeypore, which
has since greatly subsided.

"MEOW.

" A flying column is in progress of organisation
at Mhow, for service wherever it may be required.

" BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.

" No event of importanoe has transpired within
the limits of this Presidency since the departure of
the last mail.

" R. L. ANDERSON,
" Secretary to Government.
" Bombay Castle, July 9.
" V. G. MONTANARO.

" Malta, Jaly 23."

The following telegram, received at the Foreign-
office, from Acting Consul-General Green, on Wed-
nesday, July 28, at 1.26 p.m., was published in a
Second Edition of the Express last evening.

ALEXANDRIA, Jtmr 23.
The steamer Bombay arrived at Suez from Boni-
-1.7 this morning.
The following intelligence from the Bombay
Standard of July 3, 3 p.m., hag reached this by
telegraph:
Sir Hugh Rose reached Gwalior on the 16th Jane
from the south-west; Brigadier Smith approached
it from the south-east.

Early on the 17th a series of severe conflicts en-
sued on both sides of the town.

On the 19th the enemy were beaten and dispersed
in all directions, and the town captured by us.
The fort was next day found abandoned.
The Maharajah was conducted in state to his
palace on the 19th.
Four of our officers have fallen.

During the four days we had captured 27 guns,
many elephants, and a vast amount of treasure.

The fugitives had the Agra force in front; Napier
on their rear. Rose and ours on their right and
reffiink (qy. left Rank)

. _
A large force, under General Roberts, left Nasser-
abed on the 29th, in the direction of Jeypore, where
the mutineers are supposed to be assembling.
On the 13th, General Sir Hope Grant gained a
brilliant victory at Nawabgunge, near Lucknow,
capturing a large number of guns, and driving the
enemy across the Gogra.
On the 9th the celebrated Monlvie, for whom
5,0001. bad been offered, was killed.
Oude continues much disturbed.

The Governor-General, on receiving Lord Ellen-
borough's despatch, issued a proclamation, giving
amnesty to all but murderers. The results are
not yet known.

Telegram arrived by the Wanderer on the 28th
July, 4.50 A.M.

STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral

COMMERCIAL.
or gunwales AND MUTTS* Taisairrx.)
MAX 0171 OWN 00111SPONDINT4
MALTA, TIEVIDDAY MOIUMITO.

Bombay dates, July 4, state that imports were
better ; exports moderate ; money easy ; freights
slightly improved. Exchange, le. lltd. to 2e.
The Malta fleet cruising in sight of the island.
The Centaur has arrived from Naples, and the Wan-
derer from Alexandria.