The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1857, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our London Correspondence, Lonpon, Noy. 27, 1857. A Salve for Sepoy Grievances—Meeting for the Propagation of the Gospel iu India—Dinner of the Royal London Yacht Club—Compliment to the New York Club—Stagna- tion of Trade in London—Royal Project of Amusement for the Month of January—Her Majesty's Servants’ Refractory, do., de. ‘Two great re-unions took place yesterday at (Almack’s) Willis’ Rooms—the first, of a dry character; the second, tmbibitious. The first was presided over by the Primate of England, and the second by the “primest” fellow of Vnglepd, The first was a meeting tor considering the pro- priety of establishing new bishoprics in India and sending out mi-cionaries connected with the Church of England. We were | resent at both assemblies, and preferred the second. - ustily running home after the first was con- cluded, we occoutred ourselves in solemn black, relieved by a Jullien shirt front and white choker, and in half an hour afterwards we were seated in the same room, with our legs beneath the mahogany, groauing under the weight of the oinner provided for the annual fete of the Royal London Yacht Club, We wondered what the clergy must have thought in the morning, at seeing the room so tastefully decorated with all tbe yacht clad flags, not oaly of the United Kingdom, but of the Continent, tastefully grouped around the baaner of the New York Yacht Club, for which the honors of the evening were reserved, by the worthy Rear Commodore of the Club, and the chairman of tue evening, Mr. Andrew Aroedeck ne. About one hundred of the principal members were pre rent, the usual toasts given uud heartily received—none ™ so than “Tae Amer Flag aud the New York Yacht Club.” . Commercial affairs are still most gloomy, both in the d. where trade, save with the city aud the West E Dutchers, bakers, grocers, and beer retailers, is very geuerally at a stand-still ‘There bas beeu a proposal from the court through Col Phipps to Mr. John Mitebell, to organise and give four dramatic and operatic representations at Mr. Lumley’s (Her Majesty’s) theatre, in houor of the approaching nup- tials of the Princess Royal and the Prince of Prussia, dur ing the month of January—the Queen promising to attend each entertainment in semi-state. As a matter of course, the first person applied to was the royal theatrical mana. ger, Mr. Charles Kean lacbeth,”” being the play named, for Mr. aud brs. Kean’s appearance, aided by the full butd and chorus of the Italian company ; © Pyne in Baife’s new a third, devoted to Messrs. Buck: stone and F, Robson, aud their able aud talented comedy companies; and the fourth for that general public (avo- Tite, accomplished singer and actress, Mile. Piccolomiui, and ber talented associate tenor, Signor Giuglini. It must be evident to all persons versed in affairs Uheatrical that such arrangements would be most prejudicial to the inte rests of town mauagers generally during the run of the pantomimes, We caunot, therefore, but speak in praise of Mr. Kean for having at once refused to comply with the first official application that was tade to him en the sub ject, for there wide distinction between Mr. Kean’s at tending the theatricals at Windsor Castic, under the com mand of Her Majesty, aud entering upon au arrangement | which would be detrimental to his confreres. Our Paris Correspondence, Pan Nov, 26, 1857. Return of the Court from Compiegne—The Marquis of Nor- manby's Book: on France—Secret of Lord Cowley’s Popu larity with the Bmperor—Latraordinary Mildness of the Weather in Paris—M. Dupin’s Sentiments on the Present Order of Things—The Theatres, The Emperor's entrance into the capital after the festi vities of Compiegne was not marked by any iucident. A casual by stander would have only remarked that the ar- rival of the sovereign of 80 great a country seemed to pro- duce wonderfully little excitement among the populace. There were the usual number of children and nursery maids rushing to the edge of the pan’ when the baby Prince Imperial passed by in a close carriage, escorted by & party of lancers with fluttering pennons and the usual vacant slare of sundry idlers, as the Emperor himself, with | the Empress, drove in, in an open landau; butnot a cheer was to be heard, not 4 sound which the most courtly ima- gination could interpret into the voice of welcome, let alone What of enthusiasm. Here and there a bat was rais 4 in token of respect to the lovely Empress, which, with gracious emile and bow, that distinguished lady never failed to acknowledge; but when we have said this, we ave eaid all. To those who know the Parisians well, it ‘war obvious there was a leok of gloom, more or less, oa the brow of al long as the sun of prosperity shines and the Uirds of the air are vocal with young life and vi- gor, the Frenchman is the moet complacent, the most good natured and careless of mortals. Let but a cloud Obscure this brightness, aud bush the song of sri- umph, his beart {alls into his shoes at once; he not only desponds—he imitates the action of the tiger, though not quite in the seuse which Harty the Fifth suggested—anu growls at all mankind, but most especially that part of it which sits in bigh places. Hence there were murmurs, ‘not loud, but deep, as the cortege passed along. The ex preasiou= were vague aud poiwtiess enough, and perhaps the speakers would have been puzzied sometimes to have assigned a reason for what they uttered; but the mutter- ing spirit spoke volumes, nevertheless, and showed how, when a day of reckoning came, many would gladly call the Emperor to account tor the gigantic power he bad ab- sorbed im his own hands. The fact is, ail commerce is in & State of stagoation. The accounts from the manufacturing districts cause the greatest anxiety —work men are being discharg’ pry where, and the State is at its wit's end tw supply labor for idie hands. No orders fare sent from Paris; snd were it not that the price of bread is wonderfully low, an explosion might be expected at any moment, In the tidst of this, the death of Cavaig ad the determination of his colleagues—Carnot and x—uot to take the oath of obedience, is in every aghts, and, togetber with the financial eri which, ike & volcano, still raumbies beneath bis feet, the Emperor cannot but have enough to think of. His Majes ty & wise iu bis generation, aud puts a bold face upon matters He never louked better aud so cheerfulas on his entrance into Paris op this occasion. He takes every opportunity of presenting himself at the theatre, and Grives about ih lis phaetou unatten ted, and with almost more than his usual confidence. His most determined de tractors do not ras to say that personal fear makes any part of bis ition, oF that he is the man, lke Loute Phinppe, t ig Tag aud bob-tail revolution withe Talking inde one of the interest which ts now being atts he book which the Mar quis of Normanb ambustador from the Court of St dames bar just published which, from ite subject being the revolution of 148, & now in every one’s bands. There are » world » it can neve’ auon oF 4 perbaps (hat singular revolution, whicb, after seveuteen Fears, ousted apparently settied aiouarchy frou its denly set up an ephemeral republic in its lowed by ove of the most unmitigated des », sone of them. What ord Normanby 's book to ety le oF plan, it may be as well ntion that, uot withstanding he was exactly the mai urn to account the circumstances by which, in his especial position, be was surrounded. From an intimate per ronal knowledge I can speak of his lordship with some preter sions to accuracy. As a diplomatist be is of the came schoo! as Sir Henry Bulwer: or, more pro- rly speaking, Sir Henry Bulwer ix of his achool—being is jovior and having worked under bim. There is the same soavity of maner and the same laisrr-aller mode ail things while At the same time there & far wby than in Bulwer, and | know no he could 60 letely fling aside the accomplished T and dipomaust and become a warm hearted Fog. lish gentleman. His maxim wes that the business of aa ambassador required bum constantly to be reading the lv letter of mankind, that such av oficial could do snort corvias tw bis country by perpetually throwing bim self mto the melee of society than by spending whole weeks in his closet. “The cierk's work thousands can do,’ be was won't to say; “the race, the ball, the dinner, the soirée, the review, when not within the palace of the sovereign, are properly fields of barvest for an ambassa dor.” Ihave nothing to do with the merit of such an ob servation, beyond alluding to it as likely to gain an amas sador with such views great opportunitiss of recording much by play in the events of 1848, which have not yet come light. ‘The real book, I have no doubt, is to come, and Lan meng Ang Normanby's ij charac ter will preveot him from publishing it til! the interest which would bave attached to it bas passed away. I, my- self, Wat a personal witness to the dexterous manner in bh, with all the facility of a man of the world, his y attached himself te all the leading characters after another sprang up, till Napuleou, in De: 1861, made a tata rasa of all things, With President. he was on such intimate terms ant at tie hone Ard (the Presitent 8 chore amie) lived, he was repeatedly io the habit of dining, and as gin and water was then the favorite beverage of the future Emperor cf Frasce, their sittings were often prolonged Gil after midnight But eaddeniy a coolness sprang up, and Lord Norm went to the Rue da Cirque ‘Tbe pretence Howard bad complained of bis lordship bav.ng made sundry dishouorabie proposals to » young Indy, bern who wae then residing wit ber, and that the President wa: incen wich a degree that he no longer conferred with Lord Normanby, except on matters of business. The real fact was, 1 euapect, that at this time the President war bully taking bie measures: for the coup d’ftat, and that he ho longer desired the presence of a curious observer such a* the Engiist Ambas. eador. Certain it ie that the coup d'rtat took the Marquts of Normanby as much by surprise as magy of theme wns at dead of night were roused from their beds to be eon veyed te the frontiers; and tmmediately after that wok piace bie lordship ceased to be ambassador here The great secret of Lord Cowley’s popularity with the km. peror if his freedom from all impertinent Inquisitiveness 1b fact, be i* the very antipodes of his predecessor. To eit in bis bureau, bully his secretaries, keep the tein caph in constant operat © to what he may do or what he may not do, and to (ook the tall imposing peer of Ragland while his wife performs all the finesse of the special roi fe pretiy much the sum of the present ambansador's eosctment of bis office, and with the remarkable kind of man be has to deal with in the Emperor, who almost re Tunes to let bie right band know what his left is touching, England might have 2 far worse man, but it is not likely (hat much interest will ever belong to aay memoirs he or think Mt to give to the worl fe are (avored with weather of surpassing brilliancy , Considering the time of yoar, indeed, the summer and @utuinn of the year 1867 will long live in the Paris, for never has there been reaped such a harvest by the cafis chantants, gardens, tempics of con cord, ‘Other sources of out-door amusements, since | fects and infirmities. their Grst introduction, and even vow, such is the mild. | fates Of (he weather that some of the entrepreneurs of there | ic the Rue do Cirque, in which Mrs. How- | establishments think they have closed them too soon. It is, perhaps, fortunate, in @ political sense, that under pre- Sent cireumstances the winter draws on so slowly. The announcement in the Moniieur that M. in, ex: Procureur Geveral of the Court of Cassation under Louis Philippe, bas been re-instated in that post, is the subject | OF much gossip, and imperialists are giad to make much of | it as a testimony M. Da to the stability of | thingsas they are. Well infor persons, however, do not atlach this importance to it. Dupin loves office and | money too dearly to bnger out his days far removed from | them, and since his elevation he has been heard to say that many of his confreres are aly waiting a fair excuse to follow hisexample. It is not long since that I heard him make the foliowing remark in & company when Guizo! was himeelf -—] know nothing of the stability of | the Empire. He is a wise man now-a-days who knows | prapes dio the stability of anythiag; but this I do know, | that eit a legitimist or an Orivanist restoration is im- | possible in France, A republic you may have, and a red | one, but a Bourbon restoration never.’’ An acute friend | observed to me at the time that he should never be sur- | prised at Dupin’s taking office under the Empire ‘in the cause of order.” He is to be raised to the dignity of Senator, with the small salary of £1,000 a year. M. Chaix d’Ext- ’s nomination to the intment of Procureur General of the Im Court Paris is one that seems to bave given general satisfaction. This fa- mous advocate contrived to keep tolerably cloar of poli- ties, and io turn gave his pre-eminent talents to men of all parties. The features of M. Chaix d’Fst-Ange are sin- gularly expressive, but at the same time such as may be termed remarkably ill-favored. Nose he has literally none; and his long upper lip, which drops down from the nostrils, bas the most uncouth appearance imaginable. To make up for this he has a brow of immense expansive ness; and when those deep-set eyes kindle with anima- tion, as gradually he warms with that wonderful elo- quence which is peculiar to bim, the triumph of mind over mere matter is perfect; those harsh featares seem gifted with inspiration; that low, husky voice swells into tones harmonious as those of an organ, and even the impassioned shrieks that burst forth from his throat have nothing in them discordant, so completely and entircly does he carry his audievce away with him; and when sometimes: exhausted by his physical efforts his voice sinks into whis- pers, he utters not a syllable that is not distinctly heard atthe remotest corner of the court, so deathlike is the silence he enforces. The programme issued by M. Rogier, the Belgian Pre- mier, has extracted approval from most of the French journals—the Constitutionnel, the Patrie, the Siecte, the = and the Union all, more or less, speaking well of it In the theatrical world there is not much stirring. The dread of a financial crisis cast its spell over the drama. ‘“Ernani”’ is being performed at the Italian Opera, M. Viaui performing the part of Ernani, but this débutant has scarcely power for such a part. At the Gym pase a pleasant little one act affair by MM. Bour- geois and Decourselles, entitled + J’enléve am Femme,” im Which the interest lies in the lady—a bride—being con- veyed onthe day of her marriage to an inn, and who, as night draws on, becomes soularmed by the extravagant at- tentions of the bridegroom that she utters cries which rouge the household, who incontinently rise upon the unfortunate husband and accuse him of attempting a rape ‘on the person of some young lady he has violently car- | ried off. Fortunately for him, jast at the moment he is about to be handed over to the police, with whom to spend | the night, instead of in his bridal chamber, his father in | law arrives and puts an end to the embarrassment. With Freneh acting the whole scene is inimitable, but under | American or English auspices I fear the piece would have | a very doubtful effect. Our Berlin Correspondence. Berun, Nov. 24, 1857. | The King’s Health—Removal of the Court to Charlottesburg | —The Catastrophe at Mayence—Commercial Distress— The Berlin Silk Manufacturers—Curious Physical Statis- ties, dc., dic. The news of the day is that the King was removed yes- terday from Potsdam to his usual winter residence at Chariottesburg. It will be recollected that this migration was to have taken place some time ago, it being quite against the court routine for the King to remain at Sans Souci £0 late in the season, and, in fact, from its high and exposed situation, that palace, though a most desirable summer abode, is not well suited for cold weather. The state of his health, however, was such that it was not considered safe to remove him, the physicians being ay prehensive that even the fatigue of so short a journey would prove too much for him; and only during the last few days he appears to have rallied sufficiently for it to be undertaken without danger. Those persons more immediately interested in his final recovery are quite elated at this favorable change, and sanguine expectations are expressed that he will be able to resume the exercise of his regal functions after the expiration of the proxyship delegated to the Prince of Prustia, which terminates ou the 234 January. Whether these atticipations are well founded remains to be seen, but we may be sure that nothing will be omitted to realize them. TheCamarilla dread the advent of a new régime more than anything, and they will move heaven and earth to prevent it. At all events, the Chambers will be opened by the Prince of Prussia, the 16th January being the latest term fixed for their inauguration by the act amending the constitution, which wae passed last session. Thus the Parliamentary cam) will be about two mouths sherter than formerly, and to all appearance it will be even lees eventful and exciting than usual. the Prince only acts as the temporary representative of his brother, be cannot, of course, introduce auy measure not in’ accordance with the King’s policy; and if his Majesty should recover so far as to take the reins of goverpment into his own hands, his state must continue so precarious that his ministers will hardly think it ad- visable to give their countenance to any step that might be displeasing to the future sovereign. We may look for- ward, theretore, to sort of interregoum, which may be protracted indefinitely, and durivg which everything will go Ou in the usual jog trot way, without any improvement, bot on the other hand, wi it auy further step on the slippery path of reaction Ou Thursday was the Queen's féte, being the day conse. crated to the memory of saint Elizabeth, Landgravine of Thuringia, the heroine of Waguer’s opera of “ Twunhau- ser,” and famous in legendary bistory for her miraculous ‘owers, and for the whippings she submitted to at the is of her confessor. ‘Queen of Prussia is a Bava- rian princess, aud was brought up in the Koman Catholic religion, which is probably the reason tha: ber Saint day is kept, a kind of festival not customary in Protestant countries. This time it passed over very quietly, her Majesty merely receiving the congratu- lations of the royal family; and the oniy notice taken of it in public was that the Court poet, who liad forgotten to ad dress a copy of verses to the Queen on her birtuiay, made up for his omission by penning an ode on her fete ‘The terrible catastrophe at May was excited the mort painful sensation here, and great sympathy is felt for the sufferers. More than 400 persons Lave been killed or wounded, and hundreds of families left without shelter their dwellings having been throw it unis babi table by the explosion. Their situs commence. ment of this severe season, is pitiable in toe extreme, and 1 suppose collections will be made ail over Germany to re lieve them. Here, in Berlin, a committ been formed for that purpose. It is to be hoped that this melancholy evevt will have at least the salotary effect of putting an end to the system of baying large powder magazines located withia the precincts of populous cities, to the imminent peril of the Ilves and property of the unfortunate iuhapitants. In the present state of Europe fortresses are, perhaps, a ne- cessary evil; indeed, their importance was so fully demonstrated by the occurrences of the late war, that, in epite of Elibu Burritt and the Peace Society, there is ver; litte chance of their being done away with im our tin but if fortified towns are required to guard the nations, or rather the movarchs, of the Continent against the attacks of their neighbors, the people have at leatt a right to ex. pect that they may not be subject to the miseries of war except when engaged in actual hostilities. the Prussian government it must be said Always taken care to locate their depots of combustible materials st aeafe distance from the centres of re tion: but Mayence is a federal fortress, occupied by a mixed garrison ef Prussians and Austrians, and the Aus trian authorities are #0 haunted with their fears ot revolution that they never like to have their munitions of war out of sight, lest some popular movement should suddenly break out and fied them unprepared with the means of sup pressing it In consequence of this last frightful disaster, | however. the question will be brought before the German Diet, and the feeling about it i #0 st that Austria will have to yield with as good a grace as she is able, The Prince of Prussia himeelf is Governor of Mayence, and is tated to have ex imeelf in very decided terms ‘on the subject has sent the chief of his staff, Col Alvensleben, to the scene of the calamity, with orders to have the whole affair strictly investigated, and render all | the assistance in his pgwer tothe suilerers. | The monetary crisis has not heen without effect on the manufacturing interest of this city and some of the neigh- boring towns. Berlin has acquired a high repatation in the silk weaving line, and has been competing for years with Lyons in stout «ilks, damask and plush, which are not mferior to the French'either in color or in quality. 1 understand the article last mentioned is exported regular. ly in considerable quantities to New York, but the stagna. tion experienced of late in the dry goods trade gen- erally bas prevented orders her Fag from if side, ‘The consequence has been that thuee houses tan factured largely for the American market have stopped their ek looms in Berlin and the vicinity, by which | many bands, both male and female (weavers, winders, dyers, kc.) are thrown ont of employment. In part, however, this is occasioned by the reauction in the prices ‘ot raw silk, amd the prospect of a further deprecation of the raw material, which deters prudent manufacturers from continuing tw increase their stock of goods. The sales, too, of Berlin cotion and woollen or mixed fabrics are uncommonly dull,and the trade m these articles at the Frankfort fair, which is ju®tover, was in an exceed. ugly dey ed condition—next to nothing being done in them. The condition of the manufacturers, it is feared, will he most distressing, heavy stocks being left on their hands and no means to fulfil thelr engagements. An official statement, made the other day by the mili tery commission of this city, contains some startling data relative to the general deterioration observable in the phycuyue of the present generation. The conscripts from the age of twenty to twenty-five having been summoned to appear befure the commission previous to being catled out to serve in the army, the following result has trans. Pired:—The nomber lable to serve Amounts t 22, which 4.206 are of the clase of the present year, i. ¢, such te have completed the twentieth year of their age, to whieh are added 7 remaining from former years, who | had been passed over for various reasons, and Lad to be exainined by the commission a second time. Thus the entire number of conseriptefurnished by the capital in thie eur would be 12,036. Of those 1,618 have volunteered, as ts catied, that ito may, they onter the army for year only, finding their own accoutrements, and serving ‘without pay, and of the remainder no more 876 wore found fit to rerve in the line, and 166 abie to do garrixon duty, while upwards of 9,000 wore totally rajected on ac count of bodily weaknow, diminitive stature, or other do = It appears oe this that less thae ten per cent of the young men are in a condition to form military ‘duty eo that in case of war lis wo | the long and desperate » see how Prussia would maintain her station as a the rural communities, to be sure, the is not so ubfavorable as in Kerlin and the other towns; but there can be no Goubt that the race is ré degenorat- ing. The tail, fair buired Teutovs described by the [to- | map historians have long been extinct; the general ron of | mon are below the average height, weak and ill kn. '” frame, and incapable of the fatigues and pris tions of a soldier's jife. In the cities this is partly dwins to dissipation; in the manufacturing districts to hard work and insufficient food; but whatever the canse, the effects are fatal and can neither be denied nor extenuased. Spatn. ‘The Diaro Espanol shows the Spanish people that they must be the most ingrate wretebes in the world if they are insensible to the blessings which Narvaes bestowed upon them, especially as the cost was so trifling of bis ad- ministration, for he bas only left behind him a deficit of poe yy oe reals—nearly four millions ster! Tt is true that he the Mires lean to spend, and that be had ex- traordinary resources, which will not be available to his successors; but with this smallsum he has achieved great results. O'Donnell is getting up a formidable militry party. We may possibly hear of startling events'shortly; aud al- though no one ever mentions the name of Espaitero, you must not be surprised if you see Spain again apply 0 in her extremity. The journal, El Clamer, bas hithert» been an able advocate of the Progresista cause, This (O’Doncll- ism) it has now deserted, and seceded to Viclvaroism, which is the next best thing, The Jveria rates its recent coll soundly for its apostacy, and the Moderado, and even the Ultramentane, party are in ccstacies a) being de- livered from so di rous a foe. ‘The dangerous pew of San Isidro, consisting for the most part of Jesuits and pergons of Ultramontane opinions, gives much trouble to the government, and pre- vents it from doing away with the state of siegein Catalo- nia and other provinces, where this vexatious ivoubus still weighs upon the people. AFFAIR Interesting from Bombay—The Kingof Delhi and his Ancestry—Effect of the Fal of Delhi upon the Natives—Rebels Flocking into Oude—The Annexation of Oude, and how the King was Kicked out—Dalhousk’s Treat- ment of the Royal Ladies—False Pretences of the English Government—A Reason for the Cawnpore Massacre—Rebels Blown from. a Gan in Bombay—The American Vocalist in India—Irregularitics of the Indian Matl— The Egyptian Railway—Troubie at the Koonla Moorta Islands—A Speck of War, &c, OUR BOMBAY CORRESPONDENCE. Bomway, Oct. 17, 1857, ‘The fall of Delhi is stil! the absorbing topic inthe bazaar, the barracks,and the Government House although nothing new connected with it has transpired since I last wrote you (a fortnight since) except the capture of the old King and his Begum, with his two sons and a grandson. These three princes, who had been leaders in the rebellion, were shot by their captors; but the old man and his wife were spared for captivity. The King, or Padshah (which, since the assassination of Alumghir in 1789, has been the pro- per title of the sovereigns of Delhi) is a grandson of the celebrated Shah Alum, who reigned at Delhi when that city was captured by the English filibusters under Lord Lake, n 1803, Shah Alum died in 1806, at the age of eighty-stx, and was succeeded by his son Akbar, who died in 1837, at the age of eighty, and was succeeded by his son, Mohammed Bahadur, the Padshah who is now, at the age of eighty-three, a prisoner in General Wilson's camp. The Padshas of Delhi received from the British govern- ment ap annual income of about £150,000, with which they mainta ned their royal state. But Delhi is no more, and the last representative of the Great Mogul will die as arebdel. It does not yet appear that the fall of Delhi has pro- duced any very peaceful results among the natives of In- dia. The rebellion is not checked, nor is the war ended. The greater part of the rebel garrison of Delhi has fled into the province of Oude, which will now probably be the great battle ground of the rebellion. Already a large body of armed rebels is collected there, and it is rumored in Bombay that they have succeeded ip shutting up Gene- raj Outram and General Havelock in Lucknow, thus cut- Ling off their anticipated return to Cawnpore with the re- lieved ‘of the Residency. Lucknow is yet to be- come a second Delhi of the war. To those whose eyes are not bleared by English preja- dices, it is evident that this formidable rebellion is a natu- ral sequence of the annexation of Fast India Company. And there are English presses in India bold enough and candid enough to assert this opinion, in spite of the Governor General's gag law. The true history of that annexation is yet to be written. The Oude Bive Book, which has been presented to Parliament, fy Lord Dalhousie’s special plea in justitication of the robbery. Many of its statements are absolutcly false, and its argument may be considered a disgrace to the pubiic morality of England. But it is of course the only account of the transaction which the East India Company and Varliament will consider authentic. It is genorally true that the British rule in India has never taken any hold on the affections of the people, and nowbere is this truth more apparent than in the province of Oude. The Oudeans, Who are, more than any other nationality in India, a warlike people, bate the English government with | a determination which bas been conspicnously displayed b the massacres of Cuwnjore and Putteyghar, and by » of the British Residency at Lucknow. When, in February, 1856, the late king of Oude was ordered to abdieate bis throne and his kingdom to the East India Company, and General Outram at Luck | should the King resist the annexation, and now, with 13,000 English woop near by, stood ready to enforce the order, all the Hindoo and Mahommedan troops in the King’s army boond themselves by an oath to defend their sovereign and their country with their livee; and the British Sepoys, who were drafted on the Oude yoy ey themselves to one another not to fire a shot upon their relatives in the King's service, ue precipi- tate a war with the East India Company. The Rajahs and | Zemindars of Oude also sent word to the King (during the three days which General Outram alowed him to consider the Fast India Company's command to surrender) that if he would give them authority, they would raise an army of 100,000 men, with 1,000 pieces of artillery, to resist the emMpt at annexation. But the King, filled with grief, sist the rapacity of the Fast India Company, He divartned his troops, dismounted bis gane, and published to bis subjects a proclamation of his intentions to surrender bie throne and bis kingdom. When,on the third d ruary 7, 1866,) General Outram visited the pala to learn whether the King would comply with “Honorable Company's” commands, he found the sen tries on duty armed only with sticks. The King had sur rendered; and immediately General Ontram issned a pro. clamation, which Dalhousie had prepared for bitn at Cal outta, declaring that “the governinent of the territories of Oude is hereafter vested exclusively and forever in the honorabie East India Company." But when the company began to organize the territories all thove who hal been officers of government under the deposed King refused to enter the new service, The soldiers of the dishauded army of the King refneed to enter the new regimeats which the company raised, althongh every power of persuasion and intimidation was tried to bring them into the new ranks. These and similar facts and incidents of that “annexation” have never been pab lished, that | know of—for the Oude Blue Book would be ‘no place for them—but I recite them to you, at this time. because they possess a fresh interest when considered in connection with the events now transpiring in upper In- dia. The present rebellion in Oude is eminently a national rebellion. The Sepoys, the Badmashes, the Ryote, the Yetmtaders, all are to arme for their national grievances. ven the massacre at Cawnpore, perpetrated by Oude se. pose, may be considered aa a retaliation for gross indigni ties thrust npon the ladies of the royal family of Oude by the British Commissioner a little more than a year ago. ‘You will find on page 291 of the Onde Blne Book. « state. ment of Gen. Outram, that he offered as a bribe to the Queen Mother an annual #tipend of one lak of rupecs— $50,000—if she would persuade the King to sign the’ treaty of abdication. The Queen Mother re- fused. After the annexation was formally accom: plished, and all the property of the depored Ki aud his family had been confiseated—including his pala ces, parks, menageries, furniture, plate, jewelry, ward robes, carriages, museum and library, containing 200,000 volumes of raré books and valuable manuseripte: and after hie armory, his valuable stud of Arabian and Per sian horses, bis doge, cameis and elephants had been sold at anection in Lucknow, the Commissioner tarned his at tention (0 the ladies of the royal Lousehold, who yet r mained in the palace of Chuttar Mungal. ‘The Qu Mother hae made a ones that on the 234 0f Angust, 1856, all the ladies of the King's household were, in «pit: of their protest and bumble petition, forcibly ejected from the palace at Lucknow, and thoir personal effects thrown after them into the etreet, by te noting under the direction of the British “Commissioner; and als» that «sum of money left by the King for their support was taken in possession and retained by the Britich a thorities. Do not these facts throw light upon some of the dark incidents of this rebellion? With this convic- tion it is that T have been induced to occupy #0 much of your attention. We have had here in Rombay a slight touch of the rebellion since I Inst wrote you, A native officer in the Marine battalion, and a Sepoy of the 10th Native infantry, have been blown from a gun. The court martial in the case met at Fort George, on the 18th inst., and, that you may know how these things are done, Twill give you an account of the proceedings. The charge agatm® these two rebels was in these words:— “For having, on or about the night of the 3¢ of October, 1857, attended a seditio meeting, held in ¢ in a part of the town of Bombay, called Sonapore, and at that meeting they, tho aid dritl havildar Syad Hooseein and private Mangal Gudaree, made use of highly mntinous and sedition: Inn sage, evineing © traitorour disposition towards the government, tending to omote = rebellion against the State and to subvert he authority of the British government.” Under this charge the culprits were found guilty on the 15th inst., when (he Court ‘sen: tenced them to suilfer death by belng blown away from the muzzle of @ cannon,” and this ¢ was executed day vefore yesterday, in presence 1 the troops in Bombay The scrow steamer England arrived in port a few days since from Kurrachee, bring ng a noble looking sikh, named a Khan, Chief of the Jckranee tribe, in Upper Seinde, who wae arrested by the government for tamper. ing with the native troops. He is now a close prisoner in Fort George. Mr. Stephen Masset, who styles himself “the American vocalist,” hag very much enlivened the dalness of Bom bay for some ever past by his public concerts and po- etical readings, which have been given in the Town Hall to large and ‘enthariaatic audiences, “He had a frrewell enter: tainment night before last, which quite upset the sobriety of the town, It is my m never to have heard this vocalist before, although be is an American, and som I, as ie tele guermyent | | mit of corr ‘ou, Mr. Editor, very well know. He came bere {r ia by wey of Aust ‘and goes next week to ( eT a Pry Lid Canniog aad Sir ‘There ig much co! t here about the irregularities of the mails between India and England. ‘There ought to be ‘a weekly mail instead of @ semi monthly each way; and theee mails ought to leave Bombay and London on the same days. By the firstof November next, the railway in construction between Cairo and Suez will be open to within twenty.five miles of Suez. On the first of January it will be completed and the whole distance between Alex- andria and Suez will be travelled by rail. On the first of November the time of transit through Egypt will be shortened thirty-five hours. The passengers, mails and merchandise packages will all come cn together to the railway terminus, twenty-five miles from Suez. Here all the camels and passenger vans of the transit service will be centered, so as to cross the last twenty-five miles of the desert in the shortest possible time. ret no means bave been taken Ls ee authorities to take any adyan- tage of this expedi . The mail steamers leave either end of the route on the same days that they left when the entire desert transit through Egy fi wus made by camels and horses. On this account the eward mails to Eng- land now frequently pass the outward mails to India any- where between London and Dover; and the outward mail arrives at Bombay just after the homeward mail has left Bombay for England. Thus, the mail by which I last wrote you left Bombay at 8 o’clock in the mornieg of October 4, in the steamer Pekin for Aden; and before midnight of that same day, the steamer Pottinger, from Aden, anchored in this harbor, bringing the London mail of 10th September, which cannot be answered until the return mail of to-day; whereas, if the mails should leave Tandon two days earlier than they now leave, they would reach Bombay about twenty-four hours before the home- ward mail stirts, instead of twenty-four hours after it has gone, which, as you may sec, would greatly benefit every commercial and political interest of Incia, Or if the mails left Bombay and London on the same days, meeting at Suez, an equally beneticial result would be obtained. ‘There is Some prospect of trouble with the Arabs of the Kooria Mooria (Guano) Islands, who decline to be robbed of their manure, and have driven offseveral English crows anding there toload it. The Imaum of Muscat ceded these lands to Egland a few months ago, and the English gov- crpment sold to certain parties the special right of taking :uano there. Butthe inhabitants of these islands do notac- knowledge the authority of the Imaum of Muscat, and they epnsequently repudiate the transfer of their soil to England. Hence they have driven off the English crews; but 4 war steamer has been despatched there to make the natives surrender, and there will probably be some bloed- shed before the matter is ended. There arc now about twenty-five vessels at Aden, waiting the settlement of this difficulty, that they may get their cargoes Kooria Moorias. Additional from Utah. As an exhibition of the spirit which actuates the Mor- mons, we make a few more extracts from their speeches and writings to [From the Deseret News, Oct. 7.] Though after all, the exception rightly taken by Utah to acertain class of former appointees may have been the objectionable feature, for we will candidly admit that whoremasters, demagogues and rotten hearted scoundrels of every grade were particularized as not being wantet here, and that class alone were excepted to—this is the brief and fair statement of the gist of those memorials and resolutions, and merely excepting to having any more scoundrels thrust upon us to sow corruption, debauchery , litigation and all manner of evil in our midst, is probably the pretext made use of by government in their attempt to crush every virtuous principle out of our Territory, for the expedition against Utah can be truthfully viewed in no other light. And since President Buchanan, with all those and far more facts wenly before him, has seen fit to order troops to a Territory where all is peace, it is fairly presumable that he has determined to send as officers the meanest curses that he could find, for be was most plainly in- formed that truly honorable men as officers would be re- spected and treated with courtesy, as they ever have been. And as Governor Young has always been widely known to be the unanimous choice of Utah for the posi- tion he occupies, and an officer against whose wise admin- istration of affairs not the first objection can be substan- tiated, upon what principle of constitutional equity did Presidevt Buchanan appoimt a stranger in his stead? That appointment was made in diametrical opposition to every known correct principle touching the governinent of free- men, for all just P svg is alone derived from the vol- untary consent of the governed. Mr. President, Cabinet and Congress, if that is not the foundation and keystone of our republican government, will you be kind enough to inform us what is? It is the quintessence of tyranny in a free government to appoint contrary to that consent, and none but offscourings of the earth would accept of an office among a people where they knew they were not wanted and had no just right to be. We have sought for peace all the time, and have yielded ground to our enemies until we have been driven into the fastnesses of the mountains, and we are not going to be again driven by infernal mobbers, no in what guise they come. A wanton us of power, by those who have done nothing for the Mormons but all they could against them, is too tyrannical to be tamely endured forever, for the spirit thereof is and the end thereof is death, and it is far preferable to die free- men than to live and die slaves in a land whose constitu. tion and constitutional laws rantee freedom to all such as will be free. And though our nation has now arrived at a period when a man risks his life in ad the cause of justice and innocence, and though earth hell oppose and howl, that cause will prevail. Our enemies— the enemies of truth, peace, virtue and the union—are now openly and indisputably’ arrayed under the black banner of despotism, while we as ever are upon the sido bos local self government, of Fepublicaniern, and of every ineiple that tends to , happiness, salvation and ex- aitation, both here ‘and hereafter* trusting in the help of the Almighty and the aid of all good men in every clime, fearless of the final result and prepared if need be to warmly welcome all mobocrats to the possession of naked rocks, arid plains and biackened desolation. BRIGHAM YOUNG ON THE TROUBLES. [Extractsfrom remarks made by Brigham Young, Sept. 13. I do not often get angry, but when { do I am righteously angry, and the om of the Almighty burns with anger toward thore scoundrels, and they shall be consumed, in the name of Israel's God. We have borne enough of their oppression and hellieh abuse, and we will not bear any more of it. for there is no just law reqairing further forbearance on our part. And Lam not going to have troops here to protect the priests anda hellish rabble in efforts to drive us from the land we possess, for the Lord does not want us to be driven ,and has said, “if you will aasert your rights and keep my commandments you shail never be bro ‘ing troops what would be the result? All hell would follow after. naturally dislike to have any trouble, and would not were I not obliged to; but we are obliged ‘to defend ourselves against the persecution of our oppressors or have our con stitutional rights rent from us and ourselves destroyed. We must eit suffer that or stand up and maintain the kingdom of God on earth. We have known all the time that the kingdoms of darkness were opposed to the kingdom of God, that the powors of earth and of hell were combined against it. Chrivt and Baa! cannot make friends with each other; you cannot mix oil and water, righteousner® and wickedne ‘This ts the kingdom of God; all others are of the devil. They can never be united in this world, nor in any other; there is no possibility of the two kingdoms becoming one. Those who believe and obey the goxpel of the Son of God, forsuke all for its interests, belong to the kingdom of God, ani all the rest belong to the other kingdom. There is a distinction, and the line must be drawn, and you and I have to stand up to it, even though it may také from us our right eyes and right hands, We must stand ap to the Hine and maintain the kingdom of God, or we will all go to destruction together. If the troops are now this side of Laromie, remember that the Sweetwater is this side of that place. They must have some place to winter, for they cantot come through this season. We could go out a them up, and it would not require fifty men to do it. But probably we shall not have occasion to take that course, for we do not want to kill men. They may win ter in peace at some place east of us, but when spring comes they must go back to the States. or at any rate they must leave the mountains, We bave no desire to kill men, but we wish to keep the devile from killing us. hear that they are proba near the upper crossing of the froue, they will stay there till they can collect fifty thousand trocpa. will say that nine and three equal seventeen: and if that ts eo, how long will it take to get fhose troops here’ Letan arithmetician figure out how long it will be before nine and three will make seventeen; for that will be just as seon as our enemies will get fifty thousand troops . fam aware that you wantto know what will be the result of the present movement against us. will tak alm ghty stride into influence and power, while our enemies will sink and become weaker and weaker, and be pe more; and I_kuow it just as well now as I shall five years hence, The Lord Almighty wante a mame and a character, and He will show our enemies that He is God, and that He bas set to Hie hand again to gather leract, and to try our faith and integrity. And He ts saying, . you my children, dare you take a step to promote job tractors before they get haif through with it. rist In sending troops bere, | want the people in the West and Fast to anderstand that it will not %e safe for them to they will want ww If they per- crore the plains, It has cost the t hundreds of thousands of dollars more for the Indians in the other Ter- Titories than it has in this, wnd | have saved the govern- ment hundreds of thousands of dollars by keeping the In- dians peaceable in Utah. Hundreds of miles have the In- dians travelled t see me to know whether they might use up the emigrants, saying, “they have killed many of us. and they damn fou and damn us, and shall we stand it”! Ihave always told them to hold on: to stop shedding bieod, and to live in peace. But I have been told that the firet company of packers that went through here this sea eon, on their way from California to the States, shot at hop between Carson Valley and Box been the result? Probabiy scores of pereons have been killed, animale have been taken from neatly all the emigrants that have passed on that road, i the Indians in that region have now more stock than pey know how to take care of, and they come into the set tlements with their pockets fall of gold. The whites first commenced on the Indians, and now if they do not quit sneh eondoct they must stop travelling through this oouh- try, for it is more than T ean do to keep the Indiana still under such outrageous treatment. In bis sermon in the Bowery on the @th of September Prigham aihided to Mr. Buchanan in this prophetic fash- fon — Twill pay, in reference to President Buchanan, that for his outrageous wickedness in this movement he shall woar the yoko as long as he lives; he shall be led about by his party with the yoke on his neck, until they have accom: their ends and he can do no mere for them, and ie Name shall be forgotten; and “Old Bright,’ aa brother Kimball calls bim, shail be free. Tam persuaded that for their horrible wicked treatment to this people—the only loyal people in the United States, the only who know the worth of the constitution—they will be sorely ponished. STATEMENT OF G. W. DAVIS. Mr. G. W Davis makes a statement in the Star. We & portion of it:—At Fillmore City, the Bishop sait he could searcely withhold the brethren from followi after the train (which waa afterwards massacred) an cutting it into pieces, because parties of that train cursed the Mormons for not setling them provisions. The Bishop said that they bad from Brigham Young act unless they could get much and kill Brigham. he could control hts men was, that he promised them to LETTER FROM A MORMON, The Star gives the following extract from @ letter from Salt Lake:—There are a great many of the brethren out upon the road, somewhere about Fort Bridger. are companies going out from here every day. The com. | pany I belong to has not been calied upon yet, but! ox pect it willbe, for the Governor has leclared there shall re somewhere about three thousand sol diers and seven hundred wagons at Ham's Fork. I feel quite unconcerned about the — troops, for, according to all the prophets down to Joseph, this | kingdom is to roll on until it breaks in pieces every other | kingdom and stands forever; and everything that thinks — to stand in its way it will roll over and grind them to pow- der. This is my faith, and Iam thankful to God that he has held me in it and that I live to see this day, that the Lord is hastening on his work and that the United States are coming up to fight agaiust God, for from that day is the dor of that nation. There will be & conference here on the 6th, but I expect it will be a conference of women, as the men will be out on the road or in the mountains. T am sorry you are living in a community of devils, but their time short; judgment begins at the | house of God first; we have had famine and now war, and what else may come I don’t know. But if the auger , of God scathe the green tree, cortainly it will burn the | dry troe to ashes. MORE ATTACKS ON THE OVERLAND TRAINS. Mr. Angus McLcod, from Pope county, Arkansas, arriy- ed at Sonora on the 8th November, He suys:—Mr. MeCruen and L. M. Linton went through Salt Lake City; | the train passed some forty miles north; McOruen and Lin- | ton reported that they saw, at a town north of the city, | troops drilling; that they heard the Mormons say that they did not intend to let the troops come into the city; the Mormons would not sell provisions to our train, only in ex- change for arms and ammunition; they had close to the city more than one thousand Indian warriors; they were sup- — the Mormons, who boasted that, with the assist- ‘ance of the Indians, they could whip avy army that the United States government could send against them, near the edge of the Valley, ove of our men traded horses with a Mormon, and got four bundred of flour, but had to keep it a secret, for fear of those in authority; the train left Sqjt Lake Valley the 4th of September; and not travellé@@ more than fifty miles before we were at- tacked, at night, about 11 o'clock; a party of men, con- sisting of ten or twelve, mounted on newly shod horses, broke through the guard, and from their her and manner of shooting their pistols off in the air, we believed them to be white men and Mormons. They stampeded our cattle, and we lost about twenty bead; the men were cn duty at their post so quick that they ‘retreated very improvements in’ ashes, and take to the mountains. | | | fast, and no person was killed. ‘The train of Mr. Fine arrived at San Andreas from Mis- souri via Salt Lake. The San Andreas /ndependent says:— ‘The report given by the persons in this train corrobo. rates all the other statements made by different immi- grants in relation to the avowed hostility of the Mormons towards the United States, and their threats of vengeance ney and his men if they attempt to enter Salt They report alzo that the Mormons are closely leagued with the India providing them with arms, aud furnishing with provisions a large pand ofthem who are camped in the vicinity of the city pro After leaving Salt Lake the train was attacked at night, twenty- five miles east of the City of Rocks, by a large band, sup- posed to be Indians, who charged in among the stock, firing off their revolvers and causing a stampede, b which they lost but twenty head out of eight bundr: This took place on the night of gjtember 10. On the 12th, at 10 o'clock A. M.,as they were passing in | the vicinity of City Rocks, a charge was made by Indians suddenly bursting out from among tho cedar copse near the road, cutting off seventy or eighty head of cattle. Two men who were in the rear, and driving the stock, at- tempted to stop the cattle’ as they were being run olf, | when one of them, by the name of Robert Ball, was badly wounded; the other, William Bailey, was lost sight 0 ,and they never saw or heard of him since, and are not aware whether he was killed or carried off a prisoner. While the cattle were being driven off by a part of the band, the remainder—about thirty in pumber—kept circling around the train for some time, in order to prevent parsuit. Three of this number, our informants feel positive, were white men, the rest supposed to be Indians. For many days after that they are confident they were followed and watched, but no further attacks were made upon them. Aletter from Los Angelos, dated Nov. 9, says:—All other subjects with us become unimportant 'when com: 2 The Uni- | them, alleg'ng that they ted States troops are at Ham’s Fork, within one and a baif | Plains soventy-eight or day’s journey of them, anu seven days from here. There | without provis! | winter, and that in the spring the; go to the mountains, where them for four or five years, ver day, and & determination to go into Salt lake = this winter. Met Col. Cook, with his regiment of cavalry, at Grease Wood creek, twelve miles this side of Indepeadence Rock; was destitute of corn for his horses; would reach the camp of Col. Alexander in ten or twelve days. Forty of Magraw’s men, belonging to the wagon road expedition, had been mustered into service. Some of the different traders, and was averagi it ten miles expressed | these complain loudly of raw's inhumanity toward been abandoned on the eignty miles from assistance, ‘ious. Tt was t that all the teamsters on the road would be mustered into service. F Jesse Jones was a emote, in Salt Lake City, eajoying no troops come into these valleys, while sare isa (rend the bysyeaeg the place, but restricted from golag be- bil of kee} them out, and should they be ableto | yond its limits. fee toate nae, we will every maa leave his house aud The Mormons say that they will Oght to the death in de- fence of their city if the troops attempt au entrance this will burn the oly aud ey have provisions to last Mr. Rannabarene came through alone & distance of 1,200 miles; passed through about one hundred lodges of Im. dians, but was not molerted; encountered much rain, sleet end suow on the other end or the roads; was lost twe days ina snow storm at South Pass, and laid by at Lara- mie three days; trom there encountered much snow before he reached Pattersou ranch. Met two outgoing mails—one at Independence Rock, and the other at O'Falion’s Bluif, on tho South Piatto. Mr R. will return with despatches, leaving Fort Leavyenwor\s om Saturday next. United States Circult Court, Before Hon, Judge Ingersoll. Dec. 15—Trve Buis.—The Grand Jury came into ¢eourt this morning with true bills of indictment in the follow- ing cases:— The United States vs. Manuel Nunes and Antonio José, for revolt and mutiny. ‘The United States vs. —— Edwards, second mate of the American ship William Tapscott, for assault with a dan- gerous weapon. ‘The United States ve. John Leonard, for obstructing @ Custom House officer in the executicn of his duty. as ‘Ihe United States vs. John H. Snyder and Charles Grimon, for smugg'ing fifty gold watches, valued ut $1,008. ited States vs. John Swanberg and Ossian Wendell, for smuggling ten thousand seyurs, valued at $1,000. The Ur Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Davies. Dec. 15.—The People of the Slate of New York at the relation of John L. Mason vs. John A. Schenck.—Taxation affirmed, without costs. Benjamin F. Seaver vs. Rudolph Genner.—Motion to va- cate order of arrest denied, with costs. Wm. Vandeventer, Executor, vs. The New York and New Haven Railroad Company.—Motion to readjust costs de- nied, without costs. Before Hon, Judge Mitchell Daniel C. Otis and Others vs. Oscar H. Pratt —Motion to discharge from arrest denied, with $10 costs. Domingo de Goicouria vs. Appleton Oaksmith.—Injunc- tion dissolved as to $25,000 and interest, and costs. Alvin Higgins and Others vs. Edward Roberis.—Certie- rari to be stayed. ©. D#*—FOR $3 YOU W ‘AT LEAST building loi, and a chance in the distribution of build- machinery, &c. Tell them that Potomac City ts in prosperity. Of 2,000 lois offered, only 346 not sold. Value of the premiums, . warranted. One more lot for $8. 000. For particulars address oftice, Washington, D. C. F JOHN W. BRITON ISIN THE CITY OF NEW YORE he will please call at No. 5 Colnmbia street, where be will find an od irtend, the initials of whose name are J. 8. NFORMATION WANTED—OF TIMOTHY KELLERD, A native of Ireland; by trade a carpenter. Arrived in ship jendrick Hudson in i883; left Mechanics’ Hotel, Pearl strc New York; last heard of in Chicago. If no notice is vaken Mutual Association, box 317 Post this advertisement (being the third one) his wife will leave the country. Direct to J. Gallers, 67 Vesiry sireet, N. ¥., or Jamon L , 452 Greenwich street. N.Y. “Chicaio papers please copy. CATHERINE KELLE RD, &.—TELL THEM TO DIRECT TO SWAN & CO., Av- +_ gusta, Georgia, P i J.T. WILL FIND A + Post office, from A. I R. CLEMENS HOCHEURTLER WILL SEND HIS AD- dress to Mr. John Nicola Hocheurtler, at Held’s Hote, 81 Bowery, corner of B: street, New York. EADY TO GO SOUTH WILL PLEASE DIRECT A LET- yea IN THE BROADWAY ed with the position whieh the Mormons and their Indian allies in Utah have assomed. Our latest dates from Salt Lake are to the Sth of October. The Deseret News contains the sermons of Brigham Young, Heber C. Kim- bail, Bishop Taylor and others; and as itis by means of published sermons of prophetic declarations “in the name of the Lord” that the Mormon Jeaders instruct the world as to their intentions, it cannot be denied that ‘a state of war” already exists, that martial law prevails throughout Utah, and that it is unsafe for any person not a Mormon to travel through that Territory. These sermons are filled with hatred of all that is American, and express a deter: mination to resist apy and all attempts of the government to exercise any jurisdiction over the Territory. So great is their trust in h, 80 fanaticism, that accordmg to their sermons, they will raze their towns and vill , burn the grass, and destroy everything that can suste- nance or shelter to man or beast, fee to the mountains and make predatory war with the Tudians, upon all the world, sooner than submit to be governed by avy rules save those ofbeir own choice. According to Brigham Young, he bas blen engaged teu years preporing for war. On his | arrival in Utab, iu 1846, be promised his followers that in ten years they should defy the United States in arms. The ears are accomplished, and he is now Prepared to ‘fight. re is vein of ferocious denunciation of Americans running through those discourses, that chills the blood and taken in connection with the’ recent massacres and ‘outrages clearly establishes not only his complicity in them, but his determination to destroy all thatcomes in bis pow. er. The war now rages—civil war—a war of religions fanaticism, which can ouly be flnisued by the extermins- tion of Mormoni-m from the country. There isa belief here thats battle has already been fe t,and much anxiety is felt to learn the fate of the army that was sent there. Since the arrival of the maiis we have bad several reports, indicating serious things. One is, that Gen. Harney bad joined ‘the army, and that when Capt. Van Vitet returned with the message ‘that they should pot winter in Salt Lake Valley, Gen Har- ney replied, that “he was ordered there, and be would winter in the Valley or in hell.’ Anotber report ts, that Harney had advanced as far as Fort Bridger, and there encountered the enemy, routing them and killing three hundred. The general opinion ts, that if this little army advanced upon the scttlements. it has been entirely cut. ‘The emigrants recently arrived report that an emigrant train had been entirely cut off on the Malade river, on the other side of Bear river. Ams and ammunition continue be forwarded from San Bernardino, The last mail rider took along 600 re voivers, which pamed through this city. They were met At the crossing of the Mohave by some gentlemen coming in. Purchases of powder, pistols, and duck for tents, have been made to conaiterable extent in this city, and for. warded to San Bernardino, whence they were to be sent on under a guard of seventy men. ‘The emigrants of Capt. Duke's train are still remaining at Sen rdino; some of them get quite angry at their losses, and threaten to stay in that city till they get even with the Mormons. A day or two since ene of them out into the street, drew his pistol, and swore he would kill the first man who said he was a Mormon. A man from Australia came forward and owned himeelf one. The emigrant blazed away at him, the bail going through his bat and hair. The Australian turned and ran, and his flight was missed by three more shots. The dent party in San Bernardino are in favor of considering the war ae begun, and of treating the Saints in that region ag traitors. ‘They have suffered so many apnoyances at the hands of the Saints that they are anxious for revengs and impatient of delay. IMMIGRANTS COMING IN. {From the Deseret Newer, Sept. 16.) Elders James A. Little and George Thurston arrived on the 11th inst., in advance of their company, which was about from the Devil's Gate on 2a. ‘On the 12ch, Fidees Israel Evans and Benjamin Ashby arrived with the first handcart company, and Elder Jesse B. Martin with the first wagon com; le 12th—The eecond handcart company, Elder Christian Christiansen, captain; and the second wagon company, Eider Matthias Cowley, captain. came in. 1 of the Texas company arrived under of Eiders John and Wifliam Moody. Aside from the returning missionaries above named, we have casually learned that Elders ©. Ro Dana, D. B. Dille, ©, @. Workman aod James P. Park bave returned. ible that still more missionaries have aireaay arrived, wut as no one bas taken the elight trouble ty report, it only brat on stern post charge | J.B. Willis, Clifwon, Staten Island. Tt ie | reward and thanks of the owner. ter as before, giving name. and etating when and where view may be had in Brooklyn. CHARLEY, GS. 4 Kerth TOU HAVE NOT, YET, TAKEN IT OUT, lease call ut the Broadway Post office for a leiter, ected the same as the Iasi you received through the general Post office ASE LLIAM WAKEFIELD, FORMERLY master in hes Majesty's Seventy ‘first Hil UARTER- Infantry, ned in Canada, afterwards serving ip the ‘West India regiment, but now on half pay of the last named corps, will please send his address to rie Z. Seymour, Feq., counsellor at law, box 1,248 Post oflice, boston, Mass., oF in case of his death, « reward will be given to any perso who will furnish proof thereof to the advertiser, LOST AND FOUND. DS LO 82 REWARD.—ON TORSDAY. STH iNME. from $6 Hammend sires,» small gt fellow soa , about three: tbs ld. bove Sa'returnin Odeon OUND—ON SATU: street, back P OST—ABOUT THE LTH INSTANT, A NOTE DRAWS ty Weber & Rottger in favor of John Schnuge, for two undved and twenty five do lars dated Decemter ®, Mo? and Payable on demand. ‘The public are ceutioued against nage ting the same. WEBER & ROTTGER. O8T—ON THK 9TH OF NOVEMBER, AT HAMILTOR avenue ferry, New York side, & pockelbook con! in bank notes, a certificate for twenty shares in the + of larine Bauk, No. 634, inthe name of Garret H. Hea dricksonnote of Cyrenur Het son to Garret H. Hendrick son for 00 endorsed on che same paid, note ned by Thomas Arrowsm'th, Alfred Walling and usephas ailing jointly, to Garret H.’ Hendrickson M0, aod note of ees Bennet to same order for $5,980. A liberw reward will be paid for the same on ity return to the subscri- ber at the Marine Bmk. GARRET HBNDRICKSON. O8T—ON MONDAY, IX A FOURTH AVENUE STAG 48 kegs. The finder will confer a favor by returning the purse and keys, and os much of the money as de feels inclined, to Messrs, A.M. Ferris & Bro,, No. 4 Hanover street OST—ON SABBATH MORNING LAST, SOMEWHERE between Amos street and Broadway, ‘via Washington aquare, a gold bracelet, with a gold heart nlincbed the centre of which contained hair, braided, The finder will conter ® favor and be well rewarded by leaving it at the office 430 Broadway. O8T—IN A FIFTH AVENUE STAGE, BETWEEN FUL DAY, 12TH, IN A WALL STREFT ‘pin, which ‘the owner ean have by psying expenses, Inquire ats] Keaver ton ferry and Tenth sireet, in Jiroadway, last Monday evening, about half past five o’¢lock, a small Buckskin purse, containing aboutf$2) in astern bank bills. The lady who was seen Lo pick up such purse in the omnibus, will please notfy Ashiey & Norris, No. 1 Kachange place, and she will be liberally rewa OST—ON TUESDAY, 15TH . A TOPAZ PIN, SFT 4 in gold. with blue enamel, and two little gold acorns ni- ched by» chain. A suliable reward will be paid by re it turning it to 63 Madison avenue. Le IN GOING FROM THE CITY BANK TO BUR. ling lip. $d in bills of the denomination of fives and te by Shai) be suitably rewardee and have the O8T—A GOLD WATCH CHAIN, WITH PENCTL AND wcket aliached, while going from Harrow street to Fit. teenth street Lutheran church, near Third av As the locket con’ ‘A Wheral reward wil b them fo 92 Barrow street, between I north side. = = ihe linder by returning dson and Greenwich, ‘ig REWARDS. 10 REWARD WILL PALD FOR INFORMATION ‘of the person who hired « boat al Clifton, Statem sland, on the *h of October | st, or for any information lead. to reeo’ a the boat. Whe bired was tod white outside, with # grees streak lead color inside; wae outaide th the owner's name, REWARD.—LOST, FROM S67 FIFTH AVENUE, corner of Thirty six'n sireet, a large black dog, carly hair, no white, Whoever will return the dog will receive the REWARD. —LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING, A? the Broadway theatre, a cluster di nder will receive the above reward, and 0: Female to prot abet can be accidentally learned in the urry ines. . Ta tas the and sie pave arrived by leaving tt at the box office of the theatre, in excellent spirits, time and eondition the balance "5 _— this year's immigration will soon be ere. A THE MILITARY. LATEST FROM THE PLAINS RAST OF SALT LAKE. AMPS IRVING MUSK RTE! e here, andall those de (From the Independence (Mo.) Western Dipaten, ex dimen ‘rn hristmns day, are, requested to mere Mt a) To ce of the great interest which is felt in rela- tion to affeirs im Utah upon the Plains, we hasten to lay the following before our readers:— ‘ay the arrival of an express from Ham's Fork, sent in by Waddell, Russell & Co.. and also bearing government despatches, we bave much later news from the Plains than that which has been pablished. The expressman M. D. Green's, 622 Kroadway, on Wednesday evening, Deo 16, at 74 o clock. Fo OLN CARLAND. B BIRDS.—JUST ARRIVED new stock of singing canary birds, h inners nnd cisking, for sale loweat Mr. Svephen 7 Rannabarger, who wee wegen inaster it store 70 Reewnn ree sate e train of Messra. Waddell, Russell v which was de. OG FOR SALE —A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND po by the eft Ham's Fork obout 1 o'clock tas one peer py Ly phy pirates an en ‘on the morning of ber 1, and arrived im this cy | watch on at biack, long and curly ply to Mr. PER. this evening. KING, Fifty fifth stroct, next house to the baat river. Mr. Rannabarger had charge ofthe cattle ofthe destroy. | — ——_—— ed train of Wacdeli, Russell & Oo., but having only nine OR SALE-ONE OF BUTLER men they were attacked by about seventy five Mormons within two miles of Colone| Alexander's command, and the cattle taken from him. — He informa us that the Mormons had barnt the grass in every direction, and that the gov- ernment stock was starving and freezing to death at the rate of fitteen or twenty per day. This is the more serious- ly felt, ae the horses attached to the battery are from this cane already inadequate to the service required of m. ‘The news from Salt Lake, received up to the time of the departure of the exprees, fully confirms the news already received of the determined resistance of the Mor- mons, All of the mountain passes are strongly fortified, at each of which is stationed forty or fifty men, who in their position are well able to stop the further appreach of our troops during the winter. Col. Alexander lad taken three Mormon prisoners; among them, a brother of the jous murderer, W. H. Hickman, It was the custom of to keep & fo'lowers constantly in the rear of the by ore all the stock left bebind . A tile of soldiers were concealed in a re ccoy. The Mortons reailily took the bait, and PT yh) single soldier to the ambush, jere fired, killing one and taking the three before mentioned. prisoners 4 . Johnston Sandy, seventy mites Col. Jras met on the tig Sandy, seventy miler 4 from Ham's Fork, having under tl Of the goverament provigwn trains, and iso tg tras of CELEBRATED BRO. no pups, eighteen months old, color jet binck. ‘This te {ine ofthe hagidaomest and mont powertul dogs in thie coun. try. For farther partionlars eail at 67 Clif street, third floor. SLAND OF CUBA EXPRESS—P. C. ROMBALIER & D0., Havana, proprietors, will forward freight and is to all parts of Cuba, by United States ms Phin, on the 17th of ‘December tnat, Freight ed to us on the day before, with ap invo ce ace same for clearing at the Custom Honse. Collectio Li te in all te of Cubs Bavenae Wats, FARGO 2 Gu Anos No. 82 Broadway. ——— ORTAIN MATERIALS, OTLT CORNICKS, WINDOW fliadeg, ese rv Oh i ae i Pety! Nas oi ear * tf rots. Ae uu Beat CUSTOMARY PR LORD & TAXON, ns Fawn om 285, 207, 09 and 261 Grand treet. = ht TT LIAR ® a BULARDE REDUCED TO TEN CENTH A GAME, 28 the evening, at the ‘Sixth avenne and room to let to committees or clubs, | 4 In tal comis A game em ieteksn Wiined Room, eermer th street; tables. evenue care