The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-24 00:00:00

NENA SAHIB.

The 3embey Odiutte hem the following, relative to the an.
tecetbsses et the scoundrel Nets Sahib
" The Honhen Brahmin_s, we learn, are loud in their eke-
twation of their seafrirst Nene Sahib; and well they may,
bit • greater monster of wickedness has seldom trodden the
bee of this fallen world. He was horn, it appears, in the
village of Vein, in the talooka of Nu/spoor, near the roots
of the mountain of Matheran. His father woe • begging
Bhatta, who went to Bithoor in the hope of occesionally
sharing in the charity of the es-Pseherah, of whose goers,
or clan, he was a mends. The Pahwah set his eye. open
his boy Ness, and made him, with others, as adaopptted web
that he might join in the funnel end other shraildha., la-
tended to mitigate the Pealtwah'e ankrings or pro-
mote his well-being, either in his new-birth in this
world, or In his etheresl abode above the skis. Nana's
elevation wee too much for him to bear; and at en early age
be graduated in the school of debauchery and limationamem.
What • proficient be has become in the practice of evil all
India now know.. However he may and his tkys, be
may depend upon being elevated to the gibbet of akend %-
fumy. Query—Will any Bruiting's be found base monk to
perffem his ',Oradea r"
To the above it may be added that to an ordinary observes
Ness Sahib world have seemed one of the least likely natives
of this country to perpokste the atrocities he has beengoßty
of. He appeared- what Is called a native of English teaks.
Ile spoke our language, and affected European nines
anent. At Bithoor he lived in • style of cztlz
and storied are told of magnificent s
prolusion,
him on the Ganges, with a fleet of
boats gaily ornainented, and freighted with enneciens, &e.
During his visit to Calcutta, be was a great patron of the
jewellers, and it was not unusual with him to turn round to
whoever happened to be in his company and say, " Now,
take whatever you like best in the shop I'll pay for it."
The man is a standing demonstration that however we may
gild over the vices and antipathies of Orientals, we cannot in
one generation eradicate them. Ws may teach the natives of
this country to read English, and make them acquainted with
the works of some of the best authors in our language ;
but notwithstanding this, it should slimy. be borne in mind
that the old leaven remains, and will remain as long es the
social 'leem of the country remains unchanged, and that
system we are not strong enough to upset.—Phenix,
August 29.

ROMAN C‘THOLIC SHOE BLACK BRIGAIML—A
new "81.03 Black Brigade," consisting entiratif Irish
boys, has been started by tee Roman Catholic of et.
Vincent of Paul, and Is now in full operation at t e West
End of London. Sir Richard Mayne has allotted fifty
stations to " St. Vincent Boys," who wear a blue uniform
with red cuffs to their sleeves, and beer the initials S. V. P.
upon their urns. There are already upwards of twenty boys
so:engsged • house du been taken for them in St. Onssr,
which MIM;S WO • refuge, and prayers an revel to AVM every
morning before they me sent out upon the streets. On re-
taining home at night, their gains are divided into three
parts, of which one-third is paid into the isvMga bank for
the individual, another third goes to the support of the
house, and the rest is handed over to the individual earner.

P _ ASSENGERS PROD INDIA DT THE
The Lady Mayoress of London did act go down to South-
=Om to meet the Indian mail packet Rippe. The Mayor
of Southampton went co board the packet when she arrived,
and had a consultation with the commander and the purser
of the ship, and his worship was satisfied that none of the
passengers required yecnotery assistance. The mayor im-
mediately sent a telegram to the Lord May of London,
stating the result of Ma consultation on board. It appears
that the commander and purser of the !tiro had made in-
quiries during the voyage, and were satisfied that If any
fugitive from India had required assistance at Southampton
the fact would have been known to them. It appears that
the funds sent out to India are so ample that whatever
anlataase is required by the fugitives can be furnished out
there.
_ - _

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