The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-21 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE._

Theme and other fade which bad come to oar
Incremal our satiety, but faithful Boorsa Bockshrall2Z
Pear nothlng, I will watch day sad night • deg OTtle
adder moment danger approaches I will be with you.' t••
implicitly relied on Elm, and my husband having leaned some
necessary orb", for the night to a native caber of the fad
Mired to rest. At 11 o'clock that night Boom returned to
us, and said we must prepare to leave, m the cavalry ware
spin arming. sty husband, hastily oommanding us to hie
are, left ma to make preparations to man the bridge between
the cavalry and infantry line, and Boor* plea* ne in a
COMllltry cart, and covering its open boat and back with
Mei* in the bah* practised by th• beanies of
rims when bevelling, armed Mmedf, sad, mounting hie
hone, proceeded at our aide to &place some 20 milee MOM,
where we halted fora time. We condoned the journey he
several smonsive days, till we reached Absaadampr, sad
be maltreated the whole time, by the mod vlglima Men-
tion sad Madan.., to *ern the asmotkeb d the mad la
the commie of the four or des days I owed dam oared Idea
• bag of rumor, which I begged, nay, !mooed him to lab
end me es freely for his own wants sec for ours, bat I amid
only pomade him to take very ma ems from time S.
time, ea they were required for our emsesm. sad
main in the coarse of our eubse
lam lobe such embarramed by lid=olii•;d7.-
to. to hairnet eapenees, begged with menteemestams
Wallow me le relieve his necesaities, or man (as I Mad it
impesnible to Mhos him to listen to this to geoid)
say sue ha might require for a time, and pciedbl77t
might be la better cuenniatocas ; be add woad ban a
great &g ace ' to him to swept gamey frets ma, end that
tgiVestr andedneitherhi. ' Met name Mg* be goad' imam tbe
by Mrs mar anaestim grad I mw
him to change his mild. I had IMO MMR7 la
him even to swept es • manntriell a ring d Mb
vidn=r ich I chanced to have ea easy Inger when floods bb
farewell, but the tears streamed front bin eeyyeeas when I tad
him I fait I owed him more then I ever aced miry, sodas&
to Melded hour of my life I should condoler Irfm-cas of my
most valued friends. Since the above citoconstimos
licoran's house has bean burnt dove, se it is
acme one inimical to the English. Up to lia?Ctis%
India—now about two month. ago--able good and ter-
hearted man had not been promoted, bat I hops sad trust he
may be to ere long, for surely both policy and gratitude
would that in times like theme so Mamas of fidelity
and t on the part of the Ind* soldier to the Eng-
lish shoot fall to he both milady end privately remodesit
and nround•L"

NEETINGION SURREY MAGIBTRATIti. __;

The general quarter session for the county of
Barmy was held yesientay at the Court-haus, Hingetts-
upon-Thamse. Yr. B. PINSIITH prodded; and among the
other magistrates prevent were the Earl of Lovelace, lord
lieskeant of the county; Hr. H. Drummond, Y.P., Mr.
Aloock, M.P., Mr. Brims, M.P., Mr. J. B. Joheate, Mr.
T. TBaissMr. Hawn Mr. Drew, Mr. Garnett, Mr. Berlin,
Captain Pentium, Major Splese, Colonel Challormr, Mr.
Avid; Mr. Beet, Mr Buttes, Mr. J. W. Fresheidd, Mr.
Byrom, Kr. gettart, Kr. H. T. Hope, Sir G. H. Lambert,
Cnbitt, Mr. Clarke, Ac.

The governors and ringlets' of the different gaols made
drir animal repeats.
Urn the report of the &fence committee being read, and
by which it appeared that a very considerable sum of money
inionglag to die county wee lying at the Bank of Eaglaod
parody naprodnetive,
Mr. Gassiorr mid he really thought the county ought
to have the benefit to the shape of interest of these large
ems sf money that were now Wag perfectly idle. It ap-
peared that no leas than 6,00 ff. of the sure raised for the
repair of Horerasonger-lane Osol, and °thermals, amounting
la the whole to twelve or Meets thousand pounds, and
which at the present time would realise a considerable
amount In the way of Interest if the money wee em-
, ployedakawere acoordieg to the gement system lying
perfect idle. He thought there was a good dual of what
the red tape system la this state of dump, and he
roold therefore move that the matter he referred to the flitaam
, °marines to madder whales some amid
set be melds maw which the amity obtain inte-
rest br the large balancer of the public money that war
at gam* at** traproductive.
Calomel CMALLONNA seconded the motion.

Mr. 8. Cumin mid he consorted with Mr. Gassion that
it would be advisable far something to be done; but he was
'bald that if this motion was carried, it would tropes the
whole question of the disposal of the comity balances
Mr. BYRON expeesnd his opinion that it would not be ex-
pedient to make use of the county balances in the manner
suggested • and he should move as an amendment that the
money rseein, as heretofore, in the hands of the Bank of
Bogies&
Mr. Geasiott's nation was then put by the CHAIRMAN,
when 18 magistrates voted spinet it, and 11 In favour, sad
it waseccaequently declared to be kat.
. _ _ _ _ _

The Visitieg Magistrates of the Wandsworth Prison pre-
sented a special report upon the state of that establishment.
...t=ard that the prison was originally intended to so-
about 800 pascal upon the separate system ; but
at Fitment there was more than 1,000 prisoners confined
there, and it was ccemequently impossible to preveut the
prisoners from associating together This increase in the
number of primness was attributed to the working of the
Criminal Summary Jurisdiction Act, and to the increase of
the population: and the remedies suggested by the com-
mittee were the building of a new wing to the prison, to
arecausodste 260 additional prisoners, the building of a new
prima for females, and tho removal of the juvenile offenders
to • reformatory school. The magistrates, it appear, bad
been in coeirormication with the committee of the Rod-hill
School upon the subject, and they had offered
toßarcepElthlay juvenile offenders each year, up= certain con-
ditions, and the poudaoe that had taken place upon
the matter was to the report.

Mr. Averse, one of the visiting justice*, in moving that
the rreeppoort be received, and referred to • committee for further
said be wished it to be understood that the
'kiting justices did not in any way wish to bind the court
to build • reformatory or to adopt any of the measures
that were mentioned in the report, but it was amen-
dal that something should be done to relieve the
prison from its resent overcrowded condition. A
very large expense had already been incurred in the
erection of this building, and ft would cost 42,0001. more to
erect another wing for the reception of 260 additional pri-
soners. At preeent it was quite impossible to carry out the
discipline of the gaol, and it was a very important question to
decide what steps should be taken to accommodate the largely
increased number of prisoners that were sent to this place of
confinement. He should therefore move that the matters
contained in the report be referred to a epecial committee of
magistrates, who would report thereupon to the court as to
what they considered the best steps to be taken in the
wader.

Mr. TILSOM having seconded the motion, a long diacar
eke Onsued,sad mutually it ems arranged that the subject
should be marred beck to the committee for hardier cos/J-
-amaica _ _

Bosse routine bashers vise them disposed of, sad the court
selicanied.