The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-06 00:00:00

BR, TIIEWDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1857.

them, either from the pulpit or othot;10 be emir
vinced of this; and it is awlibly to • rot
extent. Tell an ignorant man, even of the well at
Cawnpore, and he will utter an exclamation, and
say he never heard of anything so shocking ; but be
tbaus cot see further, nor feel that there is anything
fur him to du. Itut tell him of the escape—describe
rho loss of shoes and hats, the wet thicket at night,
and the burning sun in the day—the wading rivers,
and walking with bare feet full of thorns—and
espcially the begging bread in the villages, and see
bow he is moved' Tell him of servant-maids who
have lost their all, who save the children by mother-
wit (vs some have done), and cheer the lady who
cannot hear of her husband, and who must find some
pince to lie down in before her confinement
servant-mai& who are heroines in extremity,
and who can yet find playfulness for the baby ; and
add that many such are safe, but in want of food
and clothes and a passage home, and the knowing
sceptic becomes generous and highminded. Ile
finds he can spare something for the fund by self-
denial ; and be proposes to raise money among his
seighbenre, in kitchens end in cottages, if somebody
will write down the story for hint. Night after night,
after winking hours, he brings home a pocketful of
silver and halfpence to pay into the squire's or par-
son's fund. These things are going on in various
parts of the kingdom ; and surely they are au instruc-
tion to the clergy—a hint to them to quicken the
process everywhere. To-morrow's sermons may show
a thousand such men as th,s^ the other way—by
enlistment—of serving in this cause. An equally
plain statement of what our soldiers have borne and
done within three mouths in India may make emu-
lative soldiers of them. The difference between a
formal, commonpleoe, or pedantic bolding forth of
abstractions, under which a whole class of hearers
may go to sleep, and a suitable appeal, familiar and
genial, full of particulars, and all alive with earnest-
TIM, which would lie the attention and fire the soul
of wise and simple, will be practically illustrated
to-morrow as it rarely has been before.

Cbt Court.

BALMORAL, OCT. 4.

The Queen and the Primes, Alice, attended by
Lady Churchill sad the Has. Flats Macdonald, drove yea-
teplay to the Ballooh-Waft' wham they walked for some
teal.
The Prism Caron seat out deer-stalking.

Davielei were mosived yeeter.isy et the Colonial•
from the °overbore of the North American Province..

The Duko and Dsehees of Hamilton and the Duke
and Duchies of Mambo*. bare arrived at Heaton 11.11, near
lisselmeter, on a Visit to the Earl and Countess of Wilton, to
wet emir Royal Ilighnemes the Ducker of Cambridge and
W Ptiarees Mau.

His Excelleoey the Austrian Minister, 'mom-
psaied by theCounteir d'Aptamyi, u eaproted early is the
aseteittit math to resume his diplomatic duties.

His Excellency the Turkish Ambaractor and
Askew Mannaa and family arrived at the Erehemey
Brysosten-square, yesterday, from Bt. Leanard's-on-Bea.

The Marquis and Marchioness of W:nchcatcr have
bus psylng a *:sit to Mr. sad Mn. Campbell M).Mbars,
sa lbele sea, the College, Bmlimbory.

The Marquis and M archionese of Normanby have
retunaod to town from visiting Viorouat and Viscount*,
Bantle* at Beckett Hoar, Faringdon, Berks.
_ _ _

Tba 'Nfarquis of Lansdowne, accompanied by Ma
madam, arrived on 13auday at ths Adelphi Hotel, from
Manchester. The stowable marquis, •hn appeared a
szoallsot health, vintod St. Georgia Hall, and is oho after-
noon sat off by teem for StaffordeFes, on a visit to Lord
Hathartoa at Frahm*, Hall.
_ _

The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementin a
Villiers, who have been Titling the Had end Conntne of
Derby at Knowsley, left that 11111.1 i yeeterday lee Middleton
Park, mar Bicester.

The Earl and Counting of Mu'grave arrived at
ts&r residentoe, “i Eaton-plate, yesterday, from South Hill
Park, where they hare beau staying ou a sialt with the
Liu Han. W. 0. Haydn, M.P., Bad Mrs. Haytar.

Lord Ashburton is shortly expected in town from
bin shooting-box in this litgbiands. The nimble lord rontern-
*los a riot to Italy, and •:U pus the sister in Rome.

Loa and Lady Blantyre, after a visit to the Duke
soil Dubin d Sutherland, at Duarobiu CEA., have we.

Wrest to their —t "t

The noble le r 4 sad

h 47 en eapeded in town hell month, on their way to the
Ceneinest.

Lord sod Lat'y Wensleydale have returned to
Ilasptbill Park, from a tour of ',tails, where they intend to
pea the • :eta?.

The Hon. Mr. Calthorpe has recently returned
ham•yeetasetad voy4ge is the aka reel sad the East
India Ha hsaj..ined Laid sad Lady Calthoies at their
badly mg sear Dsrmaighaso.

Litters Gam Constantinople announce the at rival
themes',lumber 24 of the Pihice end Princess Jollietlin
with Mb ie their th,thea. The Piittes tinsels ender the
time oriental. d'Argoes. Argue. I. the name of the
tithed ends well knows to visitors of Dieppe, which woe
theism eta gnat triumph of Harry IV.

The bi#pendunre of Brussel; states the commer-
tail circles of Belgium, Rolled, Antwerp, end the Hive
bum been Werra •Ito woe alarm by the feet of thcir last
Mesa hen Bard havens arr;ved with the wale !waken and
TS& sere et the pewee erased.

The Belgian free-traders hare commenced their
Mater emeelga wrier the mow furaud•ble easptoes. They
held la Brow de two noteleep Let week,which were followed
by • beageet. Al dew seehoriugs way &weeded by gnat
aompleme, cowerrietog deiepre bow dame every totpotteat
ems oh the Cambodia, Ind the reprieemotivee of the vizi-
ereeChrthere el Commons throwighost Bedg:ta.

At a former period of his life LouisNapoleold, or,
rhea Ms Napohea 10111114 hoed to Stuttgart' so
a partied reifies awl it was rent that be pubished may
of leas arapowas mks Irs as lir bre se the; he wr a
giro isvearils with the mead blot, who armed bistro
the porradra of Loads Philipp, wad Wand to owl Ids
ore the frostier.

'EXP.

ADM:PAM&

(raw ova ow

PARIS, lIIONDLY S•INIXO.

M. Rather, the Minister of Commerce, addressed,

on the 30th ult., the following letter to the Chamber
of Commerce of Bordeaux, in answer to the peti-
tion of the Bordeaux merchants, praying for protec-
tion to the French colonies in the Eat Indies:

Gentlssese,—ln your latter of the tith you speak of the
unsasiersa which is felt by several commercial houses touch-
ing the eafety of the French establishments in India which
ere bounded by English possessions. You observe that the
interests of humanity and commerce are alike in ques-
tion, end you express the conviction that the
French government will lind means to save the

dittrultiee of detail to erli,ch the compuest • I sttoetion of tho
French poloomiona in India may give riae. I lost no thee In
lay ieg your letter before the Minister of Mari 64,,
Hamelin. He informed me that on the 2.5 th of this month
ChOrerllof Durand If tibraye had been anthorliad by his. to
apply, whenever he should think flt, to the reamsedeat of
the French elation of Indo-China for • ship of 1111 r to beast
to Pondicherry, and also, if mammary, to the Goviamor of the
hie of &onion for troops. The Minister of Morino
has every neon to hole that them mmoswise
will audios to maintain tavaigoillity In our la-
disc eetatilialitnenta. I beg you, gentlemen, to Inform

your :mercantile friends of this step. They w3l are in it a
fresh proof of the Made of the Emperor for the interests
on behalf of which you have applied.
Receive, &c

E. ROUHER.
The Pairie observes upon the above letter:
French interests in India, reduced now to theperhaps
impotent protection of England, will, in case of need, fled a
direct end efEncious protection in the preeinoe of the French
B.g end French troops. Thus is accomplished a new pac+Bc
tendon of the treaties of 1815.
News of the resignation of the Narvaer ministry has
arrived from Madrid, but is not yet generally known.
The Pays is the only evening paper which notices the
fact. Thus the confident prophecies that the minis-
try would not last till the meeting of the Cortes are
fulfilled. It must not be supposed that, except in
the improbable ease of a revolutionary movement tak-
ing place, the new Spanish ministry will be more
liberal than the last. On the contrary, the Queen
will have it all her ow a way. With Nunez goes
the last remnant of legal and constitutional govern-
ment, and the despotic reaction which ham run its
course for many years in Spain, will now teach its
fulminating point.' I understand that Names lost
the favour of the French Emperor when he milled
Serrano from Paris. Louis Napoleon had special
reasons for wishing that ambassador to remain.
The Bourse was somewhat depressed by the news

of the rise of discount at Berlin and a rumour that
the example was likely to be followed at Frankfort.
The Bente fell 113 e. for cash and 20c. for account—

closing at 68fr. 255. and 68k. 56c. Mobilise fell
3fr. A good des] of business was done in railways

and at advanced quotation'. Orleans rase lOfr.
Northern, 16fr.; Faitern, 17fr. 60e. ; Lyons, Mr.;
Southern, lfr. 60e.; and Western, 6fr.

=COLIN O.4NPBELL 42 CALCUTTA.

We (North BriliaA Mein) are happy to Mate that, I
hum letters rweived Olasgow yesterday forenoon, dated
Cakutta, August '22, Sir Cohn Campbell, who in..ved there
an 14th August, was in what health at Calcutta at that
tidy sod had tams the command of the alai)... Oa the 17th
cd that month he lgemad the follow"-.g proclamation to the
bow In laths

" WirTRF CRIES.

"Her lledsaiiiaV4beeViceriCiumlyPle&Sed to appoint
comisenderrin-chief of the forces in India, in the room
of the late lamented General Ur Honourable Goorge Anson,
sad her Majesty having also been graciously plemed to me-
te upon me the rank of General in the Eut Indies, I now
salaam the command of the army in
" In doing re It affurda me the highest aktidwrion to find
under my octets troops who have so fully proved themselves, I
in the recent ',lkons opeeations "e the field, to be what I
have ever knout Brill& soldier. in every quarter of the
globe—ouurageous, faithful, obedient, and enduring.
" In former years, I have commanded native troop, of
India, and by their side I have been present in many battles
and vktorles in which they have nobly bolas their pert ; and
it is to me a subject of deep concern to learn that soldiers of
whom I have been accustomed to think so favourably shaed
now be arrayed in open and defiant mutiny against a genera-
ment proverbial fur the hbonlity and paternal considera-
tion with which it has ever tasted its servants of evei, dee
. . . . _ . . .

" Whew I Join the force now to the field restoring order to
the district disturbed by the disaffection of the übny of
Bengal, I shell, at the head of the British troops, and of
those native soldiers who, though few in number, hare not
feared to esparate themselves from their faithless comrades,
and to adhere to their duty, feel my old confidence that
they will touch to oertein victory.
I shall nut tail to notice, and the powerful goverment
which 1 have the honour to servo will not fed to reward,
every lantana) of fidelity end valour shown by tho troops
under my command.
" 1 mfi upon the officers and men of both European and
satire troops zealously to mist in the task before na ; and,
by the blessing of God, we shall soon again ace India tran-
quil end prosperous.
(8
"C. C ig!,ed2ieneiral,
" Calcutta, 17th August, 1867."

a-CY'et.