The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

CASUALTIES BEFORE DELHI.

Officers killed, wounded, gone away, with or with-
out medical certificate, &e, trout the date of the affair at the
Hindus. up to July 27 1857 :
Staff LGeserale A.01:16, dead; Barnard, ditto; Reed, nick
eertificate ; and Chamberlain, wounded senrely. Colonels
Cheater, killed; Cnogreve, gone sway; and Beecher, wounded
severely. Brigadier Halite:, sick certificate, dead. Colonel
Comm.e lone away. Telma. Onsets, ditto; Ralitte,
wounded; and Drought, ditto, ditto. Captnn Barmaid,
aide-deer top, guns away; Captain Reed, aiderde-cansp,
ditto; Russell (54th !Reties forestry, orderly dam to
General Barnard) killed ; and Weiss* 66th ditto, aide-de-
camp to Brigadier Shore., killed. Total-16.
Artillery.—Colunele Palmate, dead; and M. Mackenzie,
wounded severely. Majors Matlock, sick certificate ; end
' Tomb', wounded twice elightly. Ceptaina Money, wounded
severely; and Light, wounded. Lieutesants Bishop, wounded
slightly Thomsen, ditto eeverely ; Hills. wounded; Dickies,
mortally; Gi ;Mahe, sick certifimte ; Davidson, wounded
severely; and Perkin., killed. Total-13.
Engessers.—blajor Laughren, gone awry; Lieutatente
Jona% wounded severely, deed; Walker Bengal, ditto;
Perkins, wounded, sick certificate ' • Welker Boothsy,
wounded; Mammal, ditto; and Carnegie, ditto. Total-7.
Her Majeaty's 9th Laneers.—Major Yule, killed. Total-1.
Iler Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guard* (Carbineers).—Lieu-
Manta drßourbel, reverely ; semi Ellie, deed. Total-2.
Her Majesty's Bth Foot —Lieuts. 111. Stevens, killed ; and
Posson, wounded. Total—S.
Her Mario'''. 24th Foot—Captain Greenaill, killed,
attached to Pioneers. Total—l.
Her Majesty's 60th Rifles.—Captain Williams, wounded
severely; Andrews, kilted Wilton, wounded; and Jones,
won' e:led severely; Lituts. wounded ; Dundee, ditto;
Deeds, ditto; and Curtis, ditto. Ensign Ileathoote,
weeeded. Dr. lanes, weer:Md. Lkut.. liumpbrye, doing
duty, 20th Native Infentry, /flied ; and Phillip., doing duty
11th Native Infantry, wormier. Total-12.
Her Majesty's filet Foot —Lieuts. Griffiths, wounded ;
Pettotin, ditto, severely; 4-idom, ditto; and Burnside,
ditto. Total-4.
Her Majesty's 75th Foot.—Cept. Kunz, killed. Lien-
Went. Harrison, killed,
_end Barter, wounded • Fitzgerald,
ditto; Riven, ditto, dead • sod Crozier, killed. Doctor
Cogan, dead. LieMenent /belie, attached to Pioneers,
Mk certificate. Total-8.
let E. B. Fusiliere.—Col. We/china°, wounded severely,
sick certificate. Captains Oreville, wounded elightly, and
Brown, ditto, semely (in [emplaces). Lieutenants Howell,
deed ; Daniell, wounded severely ; Weniym, wounded
slightly ; and ER., ditto. Total-7.
2nd E. B. Feeilieres—Captain E. White, sick certificate.
Lieutenants Blair, wounded severally ; Hal eta, ditto ditto ;
mad Jackson, killed. Captain Emig, sth Native Infantry.
doing duty, wounded severely. Lieutenant Alemuider, 3rd
Nstive Infinitry, ditto, killed. Ensign Walter, 45th Native
Infantry, ditto, deed. Total-7.
Goorkhaa (Seermer).—Major Reed, wounded slightly.
Limier:mita Wheatley, doing duty, killed ; Rose, wounded,
dead ; Tullocb, ditto, severely ; Eckford, ditto ; Cheater,
ditto, slightly. Total-6.
Guide Cme.--Ceptein Dely, wounded severely. Lieute-
nants Kennedy, ditto, ditto, tiek certificate; Hawaii, ditto,
twice slightly ; Bettye, killed; Sharer, wounded in three
places ; De Bret, doing duty, 57th Native Infantry,
wounded ; and Chalmers, ditto ditto, 3rd Native Infantry,
wounded ; Murray. ditto ditto, 42nd, wounded twice, sick
certificete. Total, 8.
let Punjaub Rides (Coke's).—Ceptains LAW, doing duty,
lOth Native Infantry, killed ; end Pollock, 35th Native In-
fantry, wounded severely. Total, 2.
4th Sikhs (Rotheey.• Foot).—Lieutenant Pullen, doing
duty, 36th Native Infantry, weaseled. Total, I.—Lahore
Chr ankle, August I.

A oorreepondent writes:—Your Use of caters trilled,
wounded, gone away, with or without medical certificate,
Ice.. from the date a the affeir at the Hindu; up to the 27th
of July, 1457,4 not carrot:yes regarded°, 4th Sikh Infest° y,
so I lead you a correct account.
Lieutenant Williams, second in commend, wounded
met rely at the Mir on the banks of the Sittlej with the
Jultuodar mutineer'.
Lieutenent Yorke, 3rd Notice Infantry, doing duty, killed
before Delhi.
Lieutenant Parke, 4th Native Infantry, doing duty,
wounded b fore Delhi.
Lieutenant Pullen, 36th Notice Infantry, d iing duty,
wounded blithe Delhi.
Lieutenant Walter, 45th Native Infantry, doing duty,
killed by a stroke of the stun before Delhi.
Total, 5.
—Lahers Chrooiels, Aug. 3.

THE SANITIALS.—Advices from Beerbhoom have
been reestved in Calcutta, stating that the !tenths!' hate been
committing great depredations in that quarter.—Engliatiaam.

It is Mated that the Marquis de Grandehamps
has taken a lease of the Falais de r Industrk from the French
gementaant foe 99 years, at the annual rent of 300.000 fr.,
'object to the condition that certain pares of the building
shall be available foe public exhibition. at fixed periods of
the year. The lessee who is associated with M. Millaud in
the undertaking proposes to use the palace as a vest bazaar
for the sale of products of all nations.

The Marquis de Custine, author or the well-known
work ou floosie, which some yeses ego made a certain sen-
sation, hse just died at his chateau of St. Gratin, near Pau.
He was the sou of General Marquis de Cuatine, who was
condemned to death in the gnat revolution.

MIL DISRAELI ON TEE INDIAN CRISIS.

The annual dinner of the Royal Bucks Agricul-
tural Aaeociation wee held yesterday, at Newport l'agnell;
Mr. P. D. P. DI:N(1311Ni In the their.

After the usual loyal touts were disposed of,
Mr. DJUNCT proposed the health of " The Comity Mem-
haw," end observed tbet when the first tidings were lirmight
of the Indian mutiny, Mr. Disraeli expressed hi. "pinion
that it was no biding disturbance, but an armed riling of the
army and people of India against Brittsh rule. The events
which followed that statement had fully justified the predic-
. .

lion of the right hon. gentleman. - -
The toast having been drunk with all the honours,
Mr. Disawatt who was received with general applause,
acknowledged the compliment, and said-I beg to stress
to you; on behalf of my °Wimp= and myself, our grateful
sense of the honour which you have conferred upon us.
Although my colleagues, Mr. Cavendish and Mr. Du Pre,
are &beat; still I eon assure you-end 1 toel there is no
need to do so-that whenever the interim of the county of
Buckingham are concerned no feeling of party politico ca
party connexion exists between us, and that we work together
with one feeling and one object-namely, to promote yoga
Interests and guard your rights and pa:lieges. When we
met same short tier ago, in this town and in this room, the
prospects of the barest were, although favourable, still a
matter of doubt. It Is a very great source of 'allergen= to
me that I can meet youagain after the harvest and conga.-
late you that by the braamg of Provideuco you have ga-
thered one that has seldom been rivalled fur ilea exuberance
and wealth. (Hear, hear.) laded, I think I may say
without exaggeration that the general condition of the county,
from moth to north, is one of great prosperity,, and it cannot
be denied that during those years in which this ooliety has
existed there has been a considerable improvement in the
cultivation of the soil of the county. I sin far
from attributing that result to the existence of this society,
the opera's' of which, although extremely useful, are
necessarily of a limited character. Of late yew" other so-
cieties have arisen in this country with =tiler objects in
view, and at one time a feeling of what I must say I consider
=idle jealousy sprang up among those who were the
original sup ten of this society. For my own pert, I
never shared in those feelings ; for I always thought that
the more those societies were encourage:l,. the more it would
W for the advantage of the country. With these feeling',
it is a source of reat. satisfaction to me to-dsy that to
hon. friend on my right-a gentleman who is so much
respected, not only for his individual character, but for his
success as an agriculturist, and for the unrivalled herds be
bas raised, and who is in a few day a to prmide over a society
which was once said to be arrayed in hostility to us-should
be dining here to.day, and should propose my health.
(Hear, bar.) Having said thus much with respect to our
local affairs, I hardly mow that I should have ventured to
allude to any other topics bad it not been felt by every per-
son at this moment that no body of Englishmen can meet
without making sonic plight allusion to the lamentable dr-
cumstanrce that have recently occurred in our Indian empire;
and, indeed, Mr. Donner-than whom no one is more
strict in preventing the discumion of politid at agricultural
meetings, where, I think, such topics are not desirable-
halt himself set roe the example by his irresistible allusion
to the circumstances in which the country is now placed.
I will therefore venture to make ono or two brief decry,-
tions upon this subject, (Hear, hear.) Indeed, I rennet
forget how recently we were &rambled in this chamber-
only five months ago; and yet, within that short period,
one of the greatest calamities which ever betel our
empire has descended upon the country. This is not
a fitting occasion for entering upon the cause of that
calamity, or for inquiring who are the individuals upon
whom the Tameability of these great darters moat ulti-
mately rest ; but I -think there are two considerations
which cannot he absent from the feelings of every
Eogliahtaen-I think there must be in every man's heart
sympathy for those of our fellow-auhjecta in India wham
sufferings have dimmed my eye and pained every but
in this kingdom. I think there must be equally
In every one's mind, whatever his political opinions
may be, an anxiety that the government of the country
should at this crisis take those steps which may be
adequate for the vindication of our empire and for the main-
tenance of the glory of the randy. Them ere not
considerations of party politacts, but they are the feelings
uppe razor in the heart of every man in the United Kite
dom. (clar, hear.) I believe it is now the universal un-
derstanding that the description original given of this
extraordinary and unfortunate movement in India was
one not authorised by the circumstances of the case. Day
by day we have seen that what was said to be but a slight
and accidental daunt= is one of the great malts Mat
form epochs in the history of man, and requires the
deepest consideration on the part of statesmen and na-
tions. But, gentlemen, although three months have elapsed •
since the first startling news of the disasters which have
happened to British rule in India; and although nail after
=al has brought gloomy intelligence that those disaster
are infinitely more terrible than the country at first ima-
glued ; and although we cannot flatter oureelt ea that the
next mall, or the mail after the next, will bring us cheer-
ing news; still, although I foresee evil, I do not now, nor
hove I ever °nun...tiled despondency or despair. (Hear,
bear.) But lam perm:ads& that if we wish to remove
these great evils' we must recognise their magnitude, and
it is only in that recognition we can devise remedies ade-
quate to the occasion. We have seen that every
mail that arrives, like the mail just mete to had,
has brought more gloomy in
_telligenee. We were told origi-
nally that although the Bengal army had proved false, that
of Bombay and Madras waste be depended upon. Mail after
moil arrives, and we find that our liopes have been faller-
curly indulged in both reaped... (Hear, hear.) Greater
dieseters may occur; thcbtahratta princes may rue against
our rule; we must have to prepare fir an insurrection in the
Punjaub, which we were told was faithful. Nevertheless, lf
Englishmen, inetesd of treating throe events as accidental or
comparatively trivial, would comprehend that the issue at
stake is cnormoust, and the peril cobweb I have not the •
slightest doubt that a nation so great in spirit and resources
as our own will prove that it can cope with danger of that
magnitude. Our =twos are not merely from rebels, or
from insurrection in our distant dependencies; our greater
danger is from oaeeelvee, if we undervalue the peril in which
we are placed. (Hear, hear.) And, therefore, I may he per-
mitted to express my hope that, if towards the end of this
year an adequate force, a force of sufficient strength, is •
landed on the shores of Hindoetan, and if it be guided- with
the wisdom and energy we have a right to expect, and if the
IDOIRIITCII adopted are energetic and comprehensive enough
for the occasion, I cannot doubt that we will be able to vmdi-
ore our empire, and that we will be afforded the oppor-
tunity of laying a stable, and I hope a virtuous, govern.
wont. (Hear, bar.) But, gentlemen, I may be permitted
to say, and I do so in no invidious =bit, that I do not see
thaiFeporation which the occasion would justify. (Hear,
hear. I would venture to ask, with regard to the question
whi. • mat interests England, how is it that all this time
the nave of England hat, played nu part in our measures of
preparation? Why is it there is not a abide gunboat in
India ? We are now told we cannot maenads the interior
of the monoy without them, but there is not a gunboat in
India ; sod now we find that the accidental arrival of a soli-
tary frigate-the Shannon-was hailed with rapture by the
inhabitants of Colette'. (Hear, bear.) Why, we have 50
frigates like the Shannon, and what are they. doing pith
them ? Are they cleating the decks and squaring the sails?
(Hear, hear.) But I ray that if the accidental arrival ofd
single frigate in tee Indian widen has given such hope
and encouragement, is it not a proof that there
should have been an adequate naval force in India,
and that there should have been gunboats that might have
been brought to the relief of our beleaguered fellow-
country men at I.ucknow and at Agra. ? (Hear, bear.)
I have taken this oppottonity to express my hope that the
people of this country will convey to those in authority, that.
while they will support any ministry in any tot-sores to
mod the empire of the eountry, and to bring rescue to our
fellow-countrymen. they do expect from whatever govern.
ment may bin =lce that that noble disposition will a
wisely taken advantage of, and that the mrsures prepared
will be amid to the importance of the occasion. (Hear,
bear.) There is only one point more upon which 1 will ven-
ture to touch. lan, perm:Mid that when the opportunity is
raided to as, and that when at the end of the year that
great advance into the country will have taken place which is
now expected, all the retribution that the solemn Decem
oily of the case requires will he exacted ; but I may be per
to express my hope that nothing mote will he exacted
than the solemn neeeesity of the case requires. (Hear.) The
honors of war need no stimulant. The horrorsof war, as at pre-
sent carried= in India, need nostimulant. I have no doubt that
the soldiers and sailors will exact a retribution too terrible to
pacer upon, but Ido take leave to express my humble dis-
approbation that perroas of high authority should announce
that upon the standard of England " vengemee" and not
justios" shall be inscribed. (Hoar, bear.) At this mo-
ment I find that the Queen has issued a preclanedion ap-
pointing day of 'Oki= feet and humiliation, when,' in-
viting her people to join her, she will humble herself before
God, and acknowledge her sins and those of her people, end
acknowledge that in the existence of those sins Dome cause
for thou terrible Gratuities may he found. Now how In-
continent is it of us, as • great and good people, to obey the
command so earnestly recommendedley the Sovereign,
to talk of last and humiliation, and at the same
time to announce that in the conduct of our for
we are to find a model for our own behaviour. (Applause.)
I proton against taking Nana Sahib as a model for the con-
duct of the British soldier. I protest against meatier
atrocity with atrocity. I have heard, and read things able
to male me suppers that the religious opinions of the
people of England have experienced some sudden cheer.
Ind that instead of bowing before the name of Jests
we were to revive the worship of Molo=
I cannot eve it is our duty to indulge in such a rid.
I believe what ha happened in India is a great I'mvideafisl
lemon by which we may profit, and that if was meet it lib
brave mid inquiring men we may make it subservient to tits
assertion of the honour of our country, and to the establish.
went In the Indian empire of that which may prove a par
manna and just form of government. I oleo hope that tin
our church will wire the opportunity, and that
trital of
they support the spirit of the country by the sundaes'
ness of Divine assistance, they will at the Dune ties
=prate upon the national mind that this is a ChMl
country, and that the character of a Christian warrior it
not only to he brave, but to lie charitable. (hePleeeL)
will detain you no longer by any farther observatienh ele
rept to sac that I have kept clear of party end political ha"
eideratione. It was impossible for me, sitar the notice tabs
by Mr. Mundy, to be silent, and then•fore I have 0-
deavoured to improve upon you that there are two pare
which ought not to be aloe rat from our comiderstio•-•
"yropathy with our suffering fellow-countryinrn and mars
in Inds, and also our determination to Impress upon al
government of the country that the preparations for re

',

were .Itould be adequate le the redness of die eeeesion.
I have sow only be serer • bap doe. es NI PANllieg bege-
qber es this cesuity trees the rerephied F.tmediend

th. money sld .olii;i:

`ele"l.eY !Ifae.4ll.

.ceps will te takes to show that the county of Becklugbaem
boa 'stating in dieting let contribution to the "Mimel
toad wow ragtag for the relief of tle maven b the
mattay. I hope that when we asset spin the se-
ptet of Weirs will sot be so gloomy se id peee
mat. Dewed upon it, there h so error so great se teals-
=keel. We should be preisred to encounter every
where duty eats ; but I cut say that, in my en-
prima% I never knew • etanotre which, an the whets,
could mot be tread le Makin lightly epee the itemmene.
owat of gent dangers. I think the people of aim comb,
are new thermeghly awaited to the rnedmee of the con-
Wigwam wfiesever the nand of the country is stesesd--
wtersevw liteglead lames that she boa to pat forwmel bar
groateat energies, dm serer fails: and if • errious mad we
conger/Non verva.le• the land that instead of crests Wag
toerefy • pante' military motility described se " the
of theueoment- —they amount to a great rebeillgise-lte
audited., (het when the exact pultion of If limper
the country will take those asseemee r 1 mite
thow exertions which will reediest' our lesperillerwer end
keep the country la the smitten which I hope II wet ever
ww es the leafing empire of the world. (Load shwa)

LORD T.d.YEVRE AND THE INDIA.V RELIED
FUND.

The %theelmu meeting of the commissioners of
supply and jaNipeo of the pesos of the county of Fair or
held aa Teeeday within t he County Hall, Yoder, Lied Penman,
lird-tieutenant of the county, in the chair. Among those
potent were the Earl of Strathmore, the Earl of Southeek,
Vimmint Daseen, M.P., Lord D. D. Hallyburtca, Sir John
Doily, Hart., M.P., W. E. Baiter, Esq., M.P.
loeg p,v ut at awl—when the Immerse us the roll a
concluded them is a subject which I wish to brie( beim the
I.Juaty. and is is one in which the whole country is dimply
inerrant. It is impartible that any of yea coo be liporma
of what the taken place is India, and it le eqsally implemlble
eln.ort to meek of what has taken plan than veM say
meted one the foaling* white come be.. ear Wad&
(Hoar, bar.) Scotland, se yes air aware, be.
gives many of her sore to loth, 'may of her most distil'.
guitled IMO, and many of berth* geeeration are in the
orrice of the East India Compaq. Yon all know the
savage and brutal murdersi, the sacking of minis stations
at which Europeans were placed, and the absolute, I will not
toy poverty, but destitution, to which an immense number
of families, In ciretintatanote of comfort sod happinem,
have, by the decree. of Providaten been reduced. (Hear,
ho.r.) All over this land, from micas lands and from
variant quartos, subscriptions have beat made for aiding
these unfortunate potions in their dine ercosities ; and I
AM quite sure it will be Is acceedaece with the
t=tis of the county of Focht—and I beli eve It
be offentive to the county were I not to
do to—when I propose that, instead of gi ' our
Wad tethnipuoth here and there, we should
tem forward with our county eutecription. (ApH
piers) At the heed of this I will b. pled to
liege op inia saincription, instead of giving in the
I =of • immeber ail the govorneamit. (Andante.)
the massiow eves greater than that or which
▪ lamely suited ounelvee, namely the Patriotic
Aced. Hare we will be contributing to alleviate the
selleings sf • number of individuals who have boo
snakes by the divest Mall calouitica which they could not
Mw a somat hoot" as nes serving their country in war
= spud to he mimed tun Hen the calamity was quite
god ewe which them who sit at home at seas are
hod te tape the melba gppertrody of alleviating. (Ap-
r.) I ...4r.r that the eubscoptions throng*
•ecodeellei in the seam int
wirtilts Peeled. 7.4, ewi that whoa
they ahead be Ikrorgrigi to the Lied Mayor ef Looks, who
hesMO& pigged blood et the boil of this greet aid patriot.
The CtOtyplense.)amt Meggido* the weehisery mei for the Petrie&
subwriogot wee MI isompiele, mei wad away be pet
. . . _

Lad PrattWo w cost wos ass asalmaray allatod,
ad ober ova, of tlio to to lonia" for W oaaemot la
alsk, the Nowassi apastad.

Its A D. LITTON AT ST. AilArs.

The soma exhibition of the Hefts AriusHanel
fn iery Oak dor yomorday at St. Afton's. Thr ASV d
Oath 111,11•11111•, Stough ratio Mahn* is ordity,
ono asosihnoi toodirst in point at gushy. II oar viola
by a hop aumbor of Forma= Sorbs Or thy, and word
to eon* w pad OW of moat in Sao Ow& la the 'ow
mg dr ambers and frivolo of do middy Shot bagsibro
re the Town Hall. Tir Nod of %mho oromplid the
,beir, osl wa oapportol Sole nod idt fry scow of ilia mot
latleratid porisnos in So coondy, the grosof oroopory
neoborio mosso of WA Of Se hero modors fro do
money way ons—Slr IL D. 14tinn—vos roost Sir
Homy Ma= is In Scotland, sad do doors nt Mr. Paso
los accommisd ho by So rand its d a my near Mo-
tive.
_ _

Os am, ley=adrells brio lad boo gives
tlhe obi, sad viik man Om mbar,
0,111

Celmsolikni permed imadou kw the county,"
Wkr West ur tionved with ei tie lawn.

161176. Lenox, ee alit le mintewledge the
wes Maly Ziesitet lo the mune of his
while to meets lo India, he mid
bleak k Y ye Imam that the bulb of Anima Is eg—dlest
she aloes graven of ncraltiog he the smoker softy, end
e 1 Ito cortitntional onsemee of the MOWN iota/ not
owiely the whew et an enured people. It is es weeder
that tor Jewish shield tee with aim of minneeem,
sat hem • ekes that Ye weer before (weighed es with
gt=adhere. I ma told that It le Micah Ow the
se le omit keit 1 them elem. why, of
.set It Is Thew le eedieg meth having that is out
Sleek. My lifa end aggpme the N 6 et every man
waft yea whales wished with head es hand, has been one
beg emeliet with awl slam of es would be the
ems we um ant V we W tamely Viewed &Scull kw to
=Tea (Clime) Thseedere Tway will sot he to the
it the geremnment we the wasimillice V they emmet
&One moo penuche' minas by ebb* le dietipilne and
espies se much ardour. I should be any it we het the
emidee Arm to Nampo bow Itegleall„ta werreseery,
arm Meet at ewe tats • milhary Batten whims* the Spumy
of senseeirdass, sod without the miaow eadesvmpapea of
bile elleeMeg wake. Clisere) The blood et sassy a
Mewl Lela mum mes(e have mu cold le kis meow whim
be seed of the *edges ewer am of Delhi and Cawn2ors,
Wei he mg hen pasted to ehewoe hie fooefetherr often
did beim% that the le se metal tier a weed like the boa
Of veleeeme i melt w ease then an he is
WI TT woe bet tea pore mow I weeld ammo-
tor Owe I see 6e we of a soldier, end would bee v.lea-
Ye tad ma bow, if I thew& It
pliable that lb, ream, the robust, :nil the advesgerom
redo" es exam* from these who.. yews, habits, sad Ma-
lian inhibit be enpmeed he belles diem to refire, I dears
I sheen be amen yen m exinmas, not for votes, but he
moo, eat ehtedd myself bed them against the enemies
Remo. (Clem) llet V volunteers are to he of me they
met have good owe at well se will. They most submit is
the diecipline and organisation of soldins • end, although I
think it is but • remonable demand that when they are col-
heel frees the mem neighbourhood they shenid be honed
Wm the same corm Maims they would thee emenrege en&
otter. tie they roust be aware that it would be arrow la ink
Cr privilege. which are iscompauhla with the moat moo
etitutim of the Mobih army, and which, if erected, might
create discontent tux' jealoesy among the mimeos edtbe pm-
feeeimoil Nervier. Nor must we forget thm, invaleiMY es
the ad of volunteers would be apes special emitter rid
for limited periods to that arm —the oirshy—whith ear
mihtis dies an rupply, yet bat the regular reudoreoment
that army which be • long time India must require we
omit to buck aloe* to the coestitetional resource of the
militia. (nom, hear) TM whole Temkin of India now
shortly romomed our most thoughtful coneddersdem We
are sot now getting up disc-undoes between town and mientry.
One object to uppereme in the roineholf all—the peeeematien
of our empire. (Hear, hear.) The present is not the time,
nor it the the piece, to cotta Ise the policy which Wpro-
duced the molt in lodio I may, perhape, be permitted to
say that revolutions or revolts an sever sudden. Those
which alpeer to es to have been so have slwiya given long
preelom —though it might be orgleeted—wansinge Revolt,
and revolutions are like the sprietring of mime. The grated
most he hollowed, the barrels filled, the trate laid, and the
match tired bete. e• eau be reeled by the explains; and
thentore the mad who fella tut that a revolt which meat
have takes mouths, if not yam, to meanie., no prudence
could have drew, er no ems, could have prevented,
simply sake es to behove that policy is en occident and
renewed a hose But the whole of thee question it will
he the duly of parliament to examine, not eith the view of
*bider the force of piety to bear against Individuals, who
may have committed more human errors of jodenient—odd,
after all, the public itself is not fire from blame for its tong
indifference to our Eastern empire—bat for the peewee of
bear
obtain)ing keowledso and pithier* for the future. (Hear,

A subscription ban bars opened at Turin for a
sseaussat to the meswir at Deals! Merge, the Lb re-
?make& at the Varela repalbe. The onSetel Pieritoon-
Sem G.aate behead itself reedy t 6 receive catoribetiose tee
the penman, sad the mainmittee amide of MM. Tammany,
Meameempe, and Tesehio.

at CNILTINIAII Hkito.—We understand that
Usaismal=la Ihe lath Highlander,, who distis-
se rawly at the raptors of Ormao, cm the
Cgbost July, la a sea of A. Bogle. Eoq., of Clarence-house,
to this llows,—CliternAina Eva.,,..,.
SCALDED TO DEATIE—An inquest wan held at the
hielamey,_as ILlsiturdey_ , by Mr. B. T. Ws, coroser„tosehiset
lis es" Ohio* Beata/. and 20. It appeared that on the
lichlaniso this dassawd, who sr. • lialtmakm ex Stoke
Frier, sad worked as Mr. Pasirer's works, wee loaning over
~„,af WNW brine, is order to drove/tine lime over e leaky
M the pm. whoa ha kit wish Ms hands, face, and Wrest
kMls As trallhay helm, and fa getting out of the pan, put
Ms hp la aim He wee retried to the 'cannery at this sit)
and aenteding to the evidence of Mr. Thomas %Verdes, tem-
p.., hoarse ourgvon at that isetinitimi, died on the 24th
Isallaat ham poeuerosia, prudured by the extensive welds on
Ile_ Aral Verdict, " Accidental death."— Wormier
walk

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION HOUSE.
101.01tRY ON THE UNION BANK.

franklin, 39, •ad Walitos Ketp, 76, were brought
•y ow remand, charged with uttering • forged cheque far
27W., purporting to be rived by Judah Levy Yoly, with in.
tat to defraud the Union Bank of London.

In the previous examination evidence arsagiren by Michael
Hayden the detective, to the client that the prisoner Frank-
lin wai given into custody at the Union Bank, on Saturday
last, for offering the cheque for payment, when he mid it had
been given to him by the other prisoner, who was waiting
chaos by, and whom be afterwards pointed out to Iluydon,
who licetbwith secured him deo.

Mr. A. J. John/ton, bas rioter, now appeared for the pro.
ssedlo•; and Mr. Lewis, jun., for the prisoner Franklin,
end Humphreys fur Keep.
Mr. Johnston now said he intended to bring additional
evidence an this charge, and then to go into • fresh
charge against the prisoner Franklin, of obtaining a cheque
beak bas the Unica Beak on Friday last by means of a for.
ged win. sine by Mat through a boy whom he met in the
abed, end to whom be gore a shilling. The forged cheque
wee taken from the hook and so the two charges became milted.
Keep had refined to giro his eiders., and on a future day
be (Mr. Johnston) should be able to show, through the
cabman into whore rehire Keep was taken, that Kerp and
Franklin went together to the spot where the eab was called.

Mr. Humphreys =brained that even if title were to be
proved, there would still be nothing to support the testimony
ad the other prisoner =line Kerp.
The Lord Mayor thought it suspicious that Kerp, if •
respectable nun, amid refuse Ma address.

iir. linmphirye mid his reepeetability might be the Ivry
mm of his refusal.

Tie Lad Mayor (to Mr. Johnoton)—Have you the
°dam bon?

Hr. Johnston—l am sorry to say I have not.
_ __

TM Lad Mayor—Then I cannot remand Keep upon the
present evidence; but I shall mil upon him to enter into
meogaisaness to appear again.
Mr. Lewis mid he did not wish to oppose that course,
but when the cam for the prosecution was closed bat
client would be able to show, on the clearest evidence,
that be had been an innocent tool in the matter ; and be
hoped, therefore, the privilege of bail would be emended to
both prisoners.

The Lord Mayor mid he should certainly not admit
Franklin to bail, nor yet Karp, unless he gave his address.
After ROM further convereation amongst the learnod gen-
tlemen engaged in the CILIMN it woe arranged that the
prisoners should be further remanded, without any d-
diti•mal evidence being taken , and they were remanded ac-
cordingly.

names Knight, anotoriouethiet, who has frequently be.
.4
in custody, sad suffered various of imprimament, was
brought both* Mr. Alderman charged with having
stoke sitarist* under the eirearestanees :
Mr. Lovelace Watson —I am clerk to •
at 4, Mark-lane. A little before 10 o'clock this
usime= was passing along Bishopsgate-street, when my
Masada was salted toe crowd of persons surrounding •
them that imil thin dawn. I ono about to pam t
the ethard, whoa ell els sadden I was premed uponrt
primer. I felt my watch snapped from my gnarl. I put
my had to my emisteest, but not in time to secure
the watch which, was gone, I em afraid, for ever.
My pint was boing down. The prisoner witnreseing
quo me nay hard_ at this time. 1 ewe his hand go down
frays my elk sag be paned anesething, which 1 feel con•
viand was my welch, tea ma behind Wm, who effected his
athip• I was meopiably *Mid ap and prevented from
arrai kg a ion searssi. I called oat " polices" and on
1 the antral of U. ether I pie the primmer into custody.
Coree-essuainstil Mr. Lem 6-1 did not see the prisoner
lakes I wee jam
Thomas Monett, Constable No. 66T—I took the primmer
Into custody. 1 have known him as a notorious thief the
lest two years. He is one of the mom expert and daimons
thieves to to forted in London. I searched him, but did not
succeed in fludieg the prosecutor'. watch.
Partridge, the gaoler, was then muintiard, and said-1 have
known the primmer to be in custody at this court on previous
acemiont He is.. suffered imprisonment at Holloway Gaol
fur *kiln...pockets
Mr. Leers, Jun., addressed the insglerste, end contended
that it had 0.. t been eatisfactorily proved that it wee the
prisoner who but robbed the prosecutor ot his watch.
rhe probability was that remissly in front of the prosecutor
was the thief, as it had been admitted that the primmer was
Mending behind him.
Alderman lisle-I'm afraid you have of a very bed
case, Mr. Lewis. (To the prisoner.) IOR mast be ha-
Firmed and kept to hard labour for three months se • rogue
end a vagabond.

BOW-ISTBILZT.
•TI.ALI\U A •!LLit WATCH.

..--...- -
• well-dreerad youth aimed Taws Ryley, who sppesred
about seventeen y ears of site, sad raid he -wee • pruner. et
the moos lam, refuting to gin his addle.., wee charged with
Railings toy, watch hem the shop of Mr. Hawley, jeweller
✓ed watchmaker, in Dish liolbota.
The prosecutor's moistest deposed, that at shoat eight
o'clock lag evening the pinnate entered the shop,
end requested to me a variety of silver watches,
inking the peke of them. Several were phewn to
b.m varying in prim from 4f. to V. Winess fancied that
he saw the prawn take one of theta off the tray and put it
into hie pocket, end oinking a pretence to get some mole
watches out id the undow, witness came round the counter
and locked the thop.dwr. He then said to primmer, "Do
you really want • watch ?" The eripostr, weieg that he was
weipeeted, took out the watch which be had concealed, and
wee about to replace it in the tray, when ,into., took it out
of his hand sad gave him into cuotody.
Palise.etastablc devoted to haring taken the charge.
The prasser seal, " I did not mean to steal it. I intended
to
pay
pruner it *Q
Saturday:
is true. I had no initiation to steal It
Mr. nervy —Do you dead guilty no not guilty ?
Primmer (aft, r r,me bestial en)
Mr. Hoary —W by did you refuse to give your address?
rammer—Bei NU, I dot not wish my parents; to know my
pitustion. It would Meek their haute. It is my first offence
mad shall ho my lea.
Mr. Henry—How have you been getting a living?
Prisoner—l have worked for my father, in (Jawbone-
street, Vatirball. He is • rriuter, and well known, I have
else worked at most of the City printing-y/Ikm
The chief-clerk and the usher both fancied that they bed
sees him in custody before; but the prisons stoutly &Wed
that be wee ever at this court, or any other, on any kart
charge.
Mr. Henry, to give time for inquiry, remanded him for
further examination.

CLERK EN WELL.