The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-23 00:00:00

~~ I:b,,pAvil. ) ,-.. c r .L l ,:i.:.; '• 'il Z_ Nr/5.1 -~ tt Ofsl rt prir<ll IV, ride[ leW turd sad Ob;rka quotegi JNw tAI. to 1.64. 6d. c . 2 4 6; hen, I. 24.. 4d...434,, Ife. la.; aft. GIL pre hte natter warier, viz., 7, ba. te 7w • For qw ler ow bad &muted the eery wheel, but it wow lbw Weer. ~r;321dX3 tot flital It 11wdet1ell were Ns. Bd. to 37a. .. Mo. W. to 14. fd. ; teddy, 12.. 10/ par qr. ▪ 041.14. Vrtigida s sumo wheat Wag play( i at Mid per v.. lord, 375. ed. , 31e. ed. ; IM M. to Iths. pee qr. Magog in request se 122. 2d. ships user,. Freights to llogisad, r aLlor bra Al.irrie err prior foe ~brat, II art rd foe delivery, to he Oer, la coarear• rare af arrival. ter the inferior , wham than ell, kyr mkt yr lashed tors Bear reedy ; Utley Br herr kr neat rva ils °tarsi avert mortal Trete, whmt rds was err, ell the Lie astiermat r ota. bad eatiraly araide4. n diorite that tar Or larelara al elleall amimled , o Isar, Mr, the prier d 'dat %Mei C.marivela oatioor baverr, ear mot i the earerelaly remain • bat It was vs. .4der. wry already seat on hell Nader to the Pater al 'host alma foam Nalland won Sootaatoronlbust buyer.. Native lir hoar arse Pi TIP at 60. 9d. ier sat t. Oran N. V Dote a &dim if otOmll4l Proilbors 'Oro Ira slop /0 to 16 oistopor head ht 0.440, Ohl., Swot ass 400101 M. I. to IL k.) pry barrel , Chicago whosit. 14. rut i.e. mi. , whit* Oleo, 2iv (Oh) ; area illetacity, 7.) Freight to Nee Yawl, eller Is. pm qr. Tr • hem te'.ooo hrlw ; falser by ma, 18,0 co ~...f 6.rrr, 6,000 WI. new alCbimgo was doll , NIA. Rent** of err, 114,1111 bath. goer, O.IIP, 36.1 1 110 her. asipmft sea* , 1011 ria. *sae ; /OM Mob. t.reo, CAW bar . urea esti. The illvershe 1,000 bar. wort, wd MOW bell a. Red lairla lAN* Id. line. pm boa.ld. (Oa. Floes at Noe Orem was quoted 71e. le cieoraw for Sow w Macaws yr kr Sr Mr Ws pion of pewth, !IL pw ONO 111011111 T MCI llllVllli—eart.f& gmierbd•belbmed rt. Illei. 1//11. • loP==alo UP —pa It: ni ' 10. . Vas ✓ill leafti Isp &* &Tel iii..s• now ..... . . - - .... . 13 II lakr; ....... .......... .. .....••..• 3 ..--••• * ..• a n root, PITT. Urn, •44140 bs aly •nd +II kinds so Or ems se bet le mks tu-4....re 5,000 hdag, fearliasi f is Pt- Ilwrw . BA* 1011. ; 40 ; 010 &and, I. t. Gad. , sad art. 44. le NIL pit Th. TALLOW. kw martial evened tar morals( mane thaw that g i. alistaeley, fa ersergoesse of receipt of tele !rota he. Petersham d 'wrecks of 0, .11. the Ws Lode" sail that berides spread tallow hid beta destroyed by In. Is the .b.s., •of • ate posoltde to soy ohm tanyorteare is to to thro arers. Illseatehile the reorket ta Pe. Pe- VMS 1611171446184 orteady. IN on epot, sad 01l Sepeteeter. Our market, et AIWA stove, sad Imes .11 rood —tepee, 69a. 3d. to Ogembrr only, 49. to 69.. Sd., °dotter sad See. ed to Sec 7L L. yoretely, 665. 9d. to We.; els. ; ditto, Elam. 6i.. 10d.. tows baker, 60w pen oil, 4% 1.11. st tie . come-eat Oil, Cedar, lea ed.. rano, reyla. M. to 49e ; South t , Oder,. afterm, toe.: ditto. Da Is. et Seam. heath sad Cleriee's Circular eveara(.) 11.—Lonnost, Seri. 21.—Eales Wise Bards% sse's Monk Hanky, 17. 9d. ; aseuell Gas, Na. ; eery Hanley, 16.. ; Harps..\West Haetery. 17s. • Moor, lie; Tenfold Moat BNB, 16. Wiley; 14e.; We'd'. Welt Hartley. I6i. ; ; Wint hrs.., 17s. M.; Wed Wyk's, lie. It; End Acorn Clods. 17s. id. ; Walls aid Byro WAL. End Eden. 17.. 3d. ; Wills Lad °nand'. 11. End Elddell, 16. • WWI. Rad Wlssriellir. Ins.; us, 17.. 3d.; Will. End Hells, lee. 3d.; Walls iddylLs. 17.. 6d. , End Endows/4.U, 17.. A H5...e11, Ills. 6d. • W.V. Fed Hetton, lb. 6d. ; .1 Ileum Lynn., 16e. , Well. End Lambent., Ins.; ▪ Lesley. 17.. 6d , Will. End Multseur, Wills Lad Henna, 174. 0 4 . Walls End 17.. 3d., Walls End South Hetton, IN.. 14. elsirrit's lee nil Wills End Camp, 17s. Ilirtlepi.l Ileitis, 17.. 9d.; Walls Sad Riven Will. Lit Hun... Ali.. 3d. • Walls End Eel .l Wall. Fed South nonlegal, 17s. 3d.; Wills t. ISS, 6d. , Nall. End Whitworth., les. tid. ; Will, ▪ K.llor, Ili,, tki. ; H.n Weis Gralgola, 21.. 6d.; tear High Ham, Id. 6.1.; Deruenterater Hartley, Mostagass Gime, Id. 14..; Warms Merthyr, 21.. tt Market, 176; add, I. UPPING INTELLIGENCR C• SU •LT T. haat. It.Lx-r a. • b Rat Q.drl. Ws oak worn.' to raw ttwe ber.rst.•••• ea Mims r as Ina a r, .Me the nie. , sa—V.alsoL MO. IL art %am .t atans.— Mal.K 4111110; aspash• • , 4stda..e. .ontoladi , Owlet. at Arabian Only Dail SI. .'re at 0170.1.1inege.; Oman. al Al Maw ea linna, at Pot Darlalio r at= t Pout de t. .1:a teat ens. sad Jolla IVOMA, at Ciinglai W.A. al atsauluat , Wyatt. taat /Oda (0). irl •••,••, •or • Z met Saraolaida. Aampradria • W . la r ". aar as a Wan Valuta. Our cunt. art aaal Vrars'ka, at 11•41aaraa: Gin 5, aftll.4ll Mateda. an d Marty, at dry.l .... Calsomra, ▪ imitas. tl.,rtar Oak. &amain. larmat LIV V. t l / 4 41t. sod W. IL rayagila. la NA. Aft ; Cm), .5 It....adlnsd Week at IYllRr : I•.q • W.luserms. awl WOOL •It MMus Limende. /trot , was, at d Aaalek 1 1 •4.; NINAVAD‘ . A. Arlabt. Ludavatai. GM. mil MAY" ea OWING a, at 11 w. IlLaseno (••j, at Pow Veit ; Beings. VESSELS SPOKEN WTTH. on &Jam, MIL. Mc Lhorp 01. Am. 17, Y. Wt. • trim lapin kr (ileitis. wit% wk..% gi allif Ile. la N W. OW les). L. of Milk 5.5 dap from &IN be d Du I. MO.& 11.. ii 43 Itio mont at :4 i" As. lg. it is. oralntMA sliadas la Ss sad oistuipi. We IMO, Ms lagewl he Aug. ▪ SLIP. is Lad= be ?Me peg.lllbp IS. •••• Liwpsni tor Odmitta, 111. OI 1/S /4 la w. pm" a. Ma.. ape. half =/ Mb% hum Lnirpwl Wilks. IS dip. kw. ow% ie. VI wa 77 is" 1* 53. his. )4 L. p dowse Alp. vab ef. pay 1Q.13. Pt 11.1 .11W. kes Mae Yr 10-rd.l. As .1 lal. ri t, l .SS I. Ilapa Ow Imb .res. rag asp. Yr Ll...pa Ow Mad/W. 00. 4 la h I tato. is ohm , . mos It. km. L 3.. Ma Maw lad 4 adla RTHS, NIARRIAO2I, AND DEATHS. aama riimald. —Arra tt el (11111•••• iii Siheroosna. gib d r Low dasebese. 711.104 Y. M raise. iS• et l COOL al. IMO 1-11. n. eraligan •1110. glolgaids‘ gii gils of IL . • deugger. at/-40 17. al /11..1t1art wryer*. eggesibmigig. ea g. I". el • *mgr. 141.1.-Sepa 17. poet isms. Olsgmbiggig es g.%. 44• mg 1-- 6 P 1 . 1. .. 1 gumboil rm. R.', or .sis es se. a. mod. • u. 'LULL MA the Ws et OWL SOW" Ons walk am ll* Owres. AWL Work L LW .4 iff Irmshol. M.• • :.;11:z1; 6 : Maws. IbiaLaL We WO Was M. IL O. 01111. ‘ P—IIII IT I.—•ef a BLULII IT. M 1 I • L awdLar IND Bac P Al • C.L. It 0.4..4 Rol , MI le SRMArra Ito a %a.m. K. Mal ORR 1124 . - 1. 711 . lag tia b. ra Riloßt. lIMIRCAr: Ma'. Rat.••••• feabARR R0 p it......A... ...... I IR . 4 ir IPA HUY, FURRY.% II onowsiirtr -ova writ. arsis= 6l . to • rope% URI. Ra. le RioNik. 4 la• Z:rrof Lißiorg. .411— ORR 1...* r. VIA% Samailieft e L rot 4 11••••••••, i aget•r•elk Ido Mos IWO Malt /WOO -- 1111.-14“4. P. all 111111.ao/a/ V ir g .= 114. OM le Sr of J. %ben Mom Nal DIAIIIIP. semiaa—laa. to, X•rts owl IL —004.1% r Ifier Roe k0...1 ma.... the Se. Ir thestr a oar anora. , ftaaaa. Arlor Plettroa. bids. 111,440. I Ormailikia lifttbsty, 111. Loft 66. Sastrkg. •. r " - If.-M• $ .11 I 141140 Tom latlin. Mom IWO ••••. 3tlnd per el hi* so -boa P. Pawl.% Tram . ash .t 18? Illasa Tor. sill t . rtrr~11.11••••••••••••• .ond 01 _ri.l T. 1111.-01.1. 311. at Mel •Pi la• gym. c/ a* OM es 0410. • —lsomer. as raft* No. mac] hOADO w LINE of AUSTRALASIAN i mreT6..—n. r .a=rsze.. i...._..r... ....... ....doe. t *awn P .wrimpe 1 —IIIIM .......—. igormaka ••••••• et 1~0, 11. aO.l BLZ. I 0....,... . T`w ng. 4 ' l‘• 11• --. 7;b ONO Medal ..____ r ad PASSAGE to the CAPE of 000 D on e lad iII.AOCKIW far TANA tantasitla. LIN. Wit ilt, ra% is iggityL B rr '. .... . = Au% Wet prlng ATIM g M . = 6 . 1 ..1. sm e n i t. VELLUM DM'S. lark lwalea. as C.- IIS ider. mei be mfi lamill lie roVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STUN SHIP WM IWO MAIL ITLUVOW trim 11wWwwww w arir utro ldi llek Wie ta e nCrow L re . 7.1 Do& 1 /" . "" Jay and -'' : — r cr a w ;,r•• aim s wowddow 1; 11 . www.W ITIAM M IfTW YORK Direst, and So E M I L Am 4.41111 1 1 ,1 17111PAA Pee Ina mew el! al ir rallerOt W W are ary or worn .orr ova Wei 200 0 ......... Oa. T. STI 3; z=t.tot Asa ~IL PI oratieir. ORM week LI Alandhl T % r perm orpgress is se E lt 1 ma itorritlea Wa • eTria .... ll=l ma' au. Amara= Ma room Oampre. W. leg le ewe. W.O. iaKR NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION OOMPAXTIIbasii.--EIVLL I. eirmaxem 4 7: "" a "yam "3T:7MP 411114.% um. sia " NI&B I:l.6ll"" hrlitusost. so • ...... PNORTH at EUROPE STEAM NAVl mtarcLroral:l I SP . r iti. iisarmar i..... . se ....i t . 1 ... = 0. SiS m,... nve:rr am: c.......... TEE LIVERPOOL sad LONDON sad SOW= sod 1111101.41011 0011&10110 ; 0. Of =to : 111 owl & rag= 3. Aahldooloo a. 101 , 080 liftarbotia. rod 11 I . Ispeadisal. . sow bon trissisrail 11701/101, 1 hrorooso 0080 lon or drop W lbo 0 roomy d ems nlannoono 0 WI 100 0o llokooW all= NM lio 00% ." 4 8‘ 00 1. 0% 11 2 Armilm. Mow Ow. sod ',WON FOAMS!? 210 honlmo to iholoortotosodsd ROO; lbobsoolYWA LITZ &SPAM/ &sum =1 ,...........ia1l a lillwed. Ow 10. 110 9:: rojpoAo =rate& rod Ow WY Irmo Mu „„witlia imalm or=o l6 := WOK Ire=d l r= b i: - 16 — Norlo OEA I e ITI= = le Mr m. Om ~Awl 7i ... r.. ..... offins so 000 Vilr i".". 11011M114. . d ii. OIMPIM7. rof DEPOSIT, S, Mat. laadoss. ng Mtn biro. pourled Op amiss et w ....thz,...".11=" 'Luau" DRESSING CASES and TRA ILL = I, B . . . cia 4 m. aims:rt. set.% . l .= W.I. ...7"&wfti a iirk= amok aft bowl ondelt==.l., fano : taoltipmtstedi Is nell Opole. 111.61011.11111 k wnikag.4.its. ••••ligi 1111•111. lagosi i = Foirs. Mk awl doe Winn Tf• prtmlne. 11 42 .. gb rc a =sa Ir=ell ==1:: i 4 trei . in VIM let - WICCIIIIII alabillmob We bon No kw kasi. APPINS' " SHILLING" RAZOR, Mil poll _tg_ Italsin, sump i 6a4() =Te r el g iZrZi a t IstrL7; "oft • MAPPINW BUPUIOII TABLE-KNIVIB airm e a s r."arZir. ITITINIP DRESSING-CMS sad =A wls= ret ......m h p lie siring Ma MAPPING' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES lei 1011114 la ars d min and *Wm MIK 200 Og as okiln4 alien lad One dm web*. MAPPINV "MIRO SILVIA PLATT. at& Nam 11/1 PMI'S MMMot Moutosom Is ion ray r ?Jr., mobs la 1111 m. NM NW be imbor&-........ 11111morm OW. mime Moti=Llm Maim um toomm— Alson% 011110 mow. Me. Mom Ms m opOsolm eIMPSOr FAMILY BOOT sad BHOI ..."" errearagi-DAND ma 00011 MIT of MTH war ialWrill favour. aft i rea. 6 m aiwzre . wart Wtio n ar; I M" k ia= le lb= of wawa ...Moe sod I =ll l =to ll =al7l4l VW imi elivr t I= VIWWW C le :LW mg PatvArieMrs..lB RUPTURE B,—By Royal Litton PPM. if trims MOO le A 1 . 1: 1. 141211 tap n ter=r= k r i, " V li b Isie lA- sesi t it ; a a ImillOW Wffa W kb Sai l trXt= til SD =Zit: Mllllrliar . 1 4:16 1 5t rfriiV iltA Mi "I° trB COMMIX 11110/4 • 11A0CELA ....247=1. r i j ia ..% i t tr ... Te .. ...0111=1 saarmlifhpri Ir Wm 11 , tfollb"iCilla sair-11s urns of Manx*. S. : y et ;r .. ligr" .6 laltar in & . dam 4 4 1 .11.11006.1.1 : sod 0 Or dionlo6 WAR. Protected by Soya Lab= Wa's=crardViLLS: ____ Stipa! =l.lr:A bma 's YAM iv: MLll.7...V a dempladtr e d . ang el bre C: .1 • Ingt=76 a t d mfmts r a.....ri 5 ... . pier . lie ..... at .. iellbzwinze i . h as. s... err ware iswe, 'ha I. ia No Crie s r .. s . gr oa zd o te =re • . . ... : : : ...., LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1857, Lzrrsiza 71011 k... . a squadron of the 4th Native Cavalry, sad the Sled of Madre. Native Infantry. We were hoeing that all mutinies were at en end , but the Yet tone ys has brought us intelligence of the mutiny of its regiments. At Segovia. the 12th breezier Cavalry muU sled. They shot their commanding °Mose, his wife, and child, and burnt alive their doctor, with his wife and child, in their own bungalow. At Futtyghur the wife and child of Yr. Tucker being about to fall into the hands of another rebeilioue act, the called to her husband to shoot ber at once. Ho did so, Ms child also, and then himself. A Major Robert son hes also shot his wife and children sad himself, undo. Wird:tar circumstances. Thin is a new and melancholy feature is Ur Ingedies." INDIAN NUTININB.-RBLIEF FUND. MISTING AT BRADFORD. On Mondayy a meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of and Its neighbourhood wart held in the Rechsage sewe-reent, to ammo their sympathy with oar Mlow-owentrymen in India who, through the mutiny in the Indian 'nay, have suffered heavy and afilictint tosses, end to edmt nis swum in aid of the general fund for their relief. Tbs mists we. crostrened by the mayor (Henry Browse,, Req.), to compliance with a requisition which was presented to him lewrinigk r : aga simatures of upwards of Afty of the prin. d Inns in Tbi MAYOk prodded, and among the gentlemen who attseded the meeting were H. W. Wickham, Esq., M.P., Rev. Dr. Barest (rim of Bradford), Tibia Bak, Esq., W. B. Forster, Req , Robert Mi Esq. John Read, Req., Dr. ?Musk, Chubs Welker, ~ John Ramon, Rag., Mr. Alderman Milaboll, W. R. &sq., Rev. Dr. Acworth, Rev. Dr. Jobs" Samuel Layoock ie te rione , q., Rev. J. P. Chown, Meisel llehooey, Req., J. L. was et mm seitsred Into, mof and the in 1.100f.1: 6 Z7in the room in the mune of a few Mantra The Mayor subscribed 20 guineas • Mr. Wickham, M.P., 20 Meson. Titus Bak, Bum, and Co., 1001. •, MAIM Forbes, and Co., 1001. ; Messrs. John Foster and 87;1, a • Mesas. A. 8. Henry and Co., 601.; and there were salvia] subscriptions of 26/. The Mazur having vacated the chair, it wu taken by Mr. Wickham, M.P.; and, on the motion of Mr. SAIIL. LAY. coca, seconded by Mr. ALrern Itaaaa a vote of Menke was passed to his worship for calling die meeting and pre siding over it. The proceedings then terminated. IRE SUFFERERS in rDIA.—CIUUIOIOOI m itors.-CL0111110211TIVAL. 2 ( b ) :11 T. 8.•• 111.— .711" oe 6.. , MlNT•ithiM /14 IV Ilatt i fl ri. Z 11 :7 11 1 1 8 11 az ti relia l lt •••ra• mar laki Nis NEV . ..2 . - 7•Fialirmen INN • w . 7lVri M . Nast Nod mewl et lbw of Gar peketim,_ . _ ____ .= "sh dowaNnise • sad NV I *INTe a M z ,- = ......... 2: -...,.. of z anew ......... lay am dr art faillei et as mosen=om. 1:::.11... CALDWELL'S ABBRMBLY ROOMS. Mr. W w attarito"ArrNieoran twi t teurint . TY boY bob inn summeind. bog .....1 =war _as. lia Ot t made by MY . bulbs Ms imp I*. sal la maks rine In " Now laprlinnt := 0 ; imbrib." ba. a.. wlll le borobbob, Naar ibb the sisimy for imlb sad drag la i Lemar. NA P." 0". NM. Si IMtIWO it...lerrid 0. OM babb b. b. , . hid as ism br ; per = l = 4... stibb 1•111; NNW. Illetbb,.. i. • • wok kl .1117 WINK Si• ARGYLL ROOMS, GMAT WINDMILL MINT 1141 r OT.—Tblo Ovna.tio eir MOW gra Eva aa l Vs Milk#No n zd . aga m Ci".•11 lbe /shear thembitlame.." r. r ia -Ma- el"' fm7 4 0 110114 /ROL Alask•hea. NOTABLIIIII3D 11. TUE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the tral 11111, ="f'aiii . atu srl" . of 1111114 1 MX a I ibla l 1 7 1 fa tYe II W P :ra n •el e. lee. 'el N'"l.. Or t w.ret=tolt _ie.". Illwerman k lidargAris. %err. H. u•s/1011473/217, Me MELT 1111111masi a Se waits at willimlsa. MCI far PATENTS, 1, Seth-dreg, Lincoln's- IA ave itra id DAVllll : 4 gran Mims irIiXTZAL I VN im kr a lWir et by XI at Irk la. mg be Mil Ms, is implleiliss Glom 8114110 T PISTOLS sad RIPLE tz[111.41F=.4:47.4,5AV ,u.. brosd ; tar isiaii-ilmorlArrial. 'id. , " OM TEI NEW AUTUMNAL TROWBBRINGB, 'ullis. le Vs. lasslimai Irtik Zwasq.-4)10. BMOC ALMON mad TROUT FISHINO.- 04 I dried ma n• ••••leis mid lalawbbar bisb—•st ma ad •••iitl pot ber—llat • prlr=== W.i..%:= 1 . " 1 4.......•= 4 "" 561. , id oat im 46 k ilk* : CV ' afar CI 111. 'le ...esef tremm a llOND a Stacy of Queen Asses Reign. by Ir. ILirSAC EM T. Maibe pabilied iring loolim• with le or velem, pia lb, dial. • kw =Om t as Lamy Law la arm vatam mei as Yea 11., 12 6 Laic mid 0.. IL Ouroill, L 'ILAr.7I7O7IWfirIBM, • el Pr y .. •••••••• •• Ira reminnt r&pleir• d I. M B d th• Plkdira• i =la l an FINN= sr Ili. aks• b• • TILLIMV t h" . •1 6 111D L l TO i ref i l in itllLlT. : taiinTaa. - 11••• irilel. lad Ail willime. We rd / Mr la. w be pr. r iNTIUIVOUS DIUSin i rtDDINWITTUTIONAL a swook la it ea Operrir t„.„ .• Mr Ift=st .irgra as IM re of dr rirworrs ww i ntr. l =Vre orlad wribir ere .1... gin= NM/ MN Miltreftn.b.w.... le all . 60 . 1 8 .'..1 1 . UM W ilf TI.: row i geSZle. =lie Ye. NW* MA se Orr anwwww. Ir ww, Wire rdr porarrethe to lb. ir n isqr MI WI 212 • WAIL ? rd wri le lIIIV Ye : ri ado for si t tan :: ; looric Or re ,== ." Willowdre la barer fay rorr i r irni lwidows oroure r werrird :Iris 'Psi. /In k ; lorre a r i g=..s aral Ilm "." iftm. P4NCIL4B irOll7lOUBll. 1X72.402DLTA1l 1,47401.113117 or ar. Yesterday the board at directors of the poor of St. Naffed' Lehi • asellog la the board room of tie work. house, for the pummel reestrkg the report of a coesmittes of larsedgetiou se is the aimed Outdo, of the MOMS of the workhouse to • mast otessedtasey extent. Mr. G. A. YOVNO in the chair. Kr. CAMEROX, in the absence of Mr. Churchwarden Wyatt, brought up the report of the other.' duties committer, It stated that after bog and diligent investiptima they had eseertalaed that provimona and other stone, to ea atm& thtellthr series. MINIM the parishioner, bad bees takes eel el the werkbouse and fraudulently disposed of. A el erliesive robber, _led fee • very considerable bees M eperatith, and bed orethenot undetected, owing to the mike eighth to astern& merectly the required quad*r el the semind ettlehre abed amerearr for the simply aimed bite tasietabliini &Win el the thily varyieg arab= ed Medea The gest more In the supply ad essemptkm at may elf the meth. the, se compared with the amber of pir ates thr wits tiny were required, ehowiag the ethelenes at geed ahem, bed Mee Meg lmown to members at the am ides; le edema k was obvious if the rules had has oberved ad mthaary smeeriam bed bum exercised by the thief ether of the warbbeese, k would have prevailed the mismethet ebb* such heavy tomes ham bath theathet The report then states that the eemmillse deemeil le Reesmary to order the discharge km the inetbeme of sus inmates, and to recommend the themediale saspiellos *ma their ditties of certain oftkiels, le the ed wham may be attributed the bloom, if any, sties chat the ems of slimed saki& is Agat-town, reoently the of Inquiry Wire a smith jury. The com mitte abstained from pursuing as Inquiry into the per In which the duties ei master and matron were per formed In coneequanos of the moript of letters from the matter sod matron tendering their rerigoatiou —will& they recom mended the vestry to accept without making any comment is the Mintage costumed therein. if,. Iladdrell (Me nineteen) letter waa dated the 1&h Sep tember, end stated—When he considered the object for which the committee had met, end awned the members of which M wee composed, and aim judging from what had transpired, sad the persecution he hod suffered for the last twelve maths, it was sufficient to satisfy him that he could not go t p bx4l mother such a period, and therefore, however be bed determieed to close as engagement which is sad hie wile had honorably and faithful y discharged for • Freed ef early Mx years. Mr. Haddrell expresses a hope thee during the shun period he had to remain, he might he treated with that reepect which his position me master of the workhouse &mended. --- 'l'WerterarTi;read;notheie letter from the muter, stat ing that rimornmeinces which tied recently occurred had reedered it mammary, in justice to himmlt, acting under advice, to postpone for a week at lean the tender of his resignation to the baud. He (the chairman) euppoeed this referred to the diakonale, sad in justice to the minter and mania be felt boned to my that they were entirely exone rated from participants in or knowledge of the plunder re fereed to in the report. (Hoer, hear.) At the lame time be moat my the master's laxity was highly reprehensible. /AL CAMERON read the evidence upon which the report was hosed, bat it would, in the present nage, be highly im proper sod dust the ends of justice to decline the mum of thieperthes wire are already found to be implicated. He said, kommover, that • inseam of fraud and robbery had been going 'eo with the etnainnee of, or through the negligence of elloos, which wee frightful to contemplate. Such • thing es 4011 s. Of meat bed been allowed to go out st one time and to the pima Indeed, the whole Our formed a meet apse mask and rut wive system of plunder bark' to contemplate. The meter led entirely, by his letter, prejudged the objects of the cm:online*, and he regretted that they were compelled to preempt his letter as • feet et their report. He moved that the reteerreendations of the mport be adopted. Me. TIIVILSION manwled the snotks, and said a toe Use ef Mod had been consumed that week in the workhouse se engrwith the previews ass. Such feet poke vellus m etr. Mr. LITELIiII wee desirous to fi zaj . thet there wee sothies es implicate the meter in them Afirs wane diewreks the mottos wee carried, sad es the arena et Mr. Courties, the pert el the report with respect le the wrier woe deemed dB owe week. Ms. Tomo:mon, es thee ef the stem oweeeleite, leett op refort to to the omemowtleo et wise toned lay dee aebaft medical elkme he ths set-dear pees. One week la lily lea the erne ilWasl weweeitel to HO meow, bat Ism the ea Ojed bed bees telies spike lowitity ordered by the dletsct eargeess bed ken reetwed by them te 194 ounces per week. The molt reoteriew/w1 that when the surgeons essilered flee arteemy they eawakt recommend the me. to the stilevieg Am. who eheeld deal with it. Mr. Torn lam WI Yaw hod Mr casetwor fraud on the nitemera, sod die gear ado inemtipalse geared the rellithke. Ile maid the adeptly, of As report ; which, baring bees seamehid i Kr. CLAIMS sad °there esteemed their doubts S. to whe eler the valiewtog overseer wee the proper oMeer to have the posse . The 'moo& mart ee, after a twat ditty/40a, referred back to the Saws Cminktes. BEWAIL'/. (FRAY A /TAR 017117/34 /111/1217ZY AT DIKAP01111.) " Became, July 22. " All the women were killed by the Ness Sahib In batches, so many a day. He violated ill be amid lit, sad sent the net ache( talc Ids camp tor the men: at 'hand they tied the Imehandie to bees while the same atrocities were to moms, and at. the children limb by limb. They've mode moth= MI their elm children, d that mint of film Peer eld (a civilian) wee &idly stabbed is In lip t amols. well sod carried round sad then killed. lis se to tell them which 't half mese up bibs istellehis airocitle= way to which ladies were Wired rid mooed, because the .in. yin ell know fa instead the better, w for Tim of cavalry these wretched get very little cat up now, and they mint be robbed afterwards in cold bbod. we shall have it ell oar own way now if Bombay keeps quiet, as the 6th Pasilrets d nth uses the rime, end will make Havelock strong imenigh fte seryildng. He drives them like sheep es U is, but thepsniehment GI them bads is the thine that will take time ; the greeensmest is Ise mild, the aWiseftiea Is Cakatta Mill Mem mad homing. " • - " Au 2. "You'll see by the papers that the Dinapore b guet rigs& have mutinied; they are on the road at SWlefSnl. The whole thing wee disgracefully mismanaged, and ought to ho hung. After the men bad shown a mutinous spirit he sent • message that be wanted their percussion cape, instead of the 10th Foot to disarm them. Fermi,* com le pointed out the ',scarcity, but the stupid wouldn't me. The evil of It is, besides a few more the district (that were need to), that the troops that &sell he nbkrring Herniae! are now wanted to okay Iles Cheri Tank .seerleurid peak& these M ime Havelock carries all before kin, and Ye Wes 06 guns already. Having only 1,600 with him, ewe TM he a norm. thing of It to reinforce him In time. Hem* epeeklng, if he gen reinforced by the 6th and 30th nos, all will go well enough till you comfortable people et hems end some 20,000; but if things go wrong in these =I. delay his reinforcements, Agra willts, go yet. We Me remnant of the 12th Irregular. here lest night, ✓ed On wilted the 26th Native Infantry, Just arrived, is to be Isere The didriet here is quiet, bat there are so crag metineure ketmea as end Celcutta and 0 ode-warde, Mal some met of eernamage in the neighbourhood M likely. " If LleAdoee met inimonege and Havelock gets more Mk b shao p em ewlemengly ; nothing will prevent our loot noes.-, bet Mese see very critical just now. This rise net Is the esilest is Lower ladle, I think. Some rows may kappwbet we me cme al the safest positions in the . We are making wend el erne estreseberests at : the elreessel 'Moral pukka lieer use.: August 3. " het tame back from Raj Ghat. Thaw 111. pounders sad two Nyoureden jute arriving from Chimer, and ditto sad stem oaten to cotes from Allahabod. We have just heard very bed ann. Havelock I. obliged to enepend his advame. Hams helves any 700 effective mat left. As it that ha ma be !slalomed from this aide for a it is a ragoler Ils. Both its form and LULkIMIIII leek very ibity. It le the wont news we've had yet. If it bad set ham for Gabel —'s fatuous idiocy 'trans reinitiate meets would have ken past Allahebed *heady. I really ribald sat weeder if that Diaepore fully dose not and by Is Lear:am Havelock, end Agra. Pim or all of the matbeces of the filkh corps here (the drill rem) were dimmed, through the endonce of the Sikhs who remained hlthful, to be in the Demme Rajah's ser vice. A court-martial Is sitting now, and they will be all hanged, no doubt. The Rajah has bum in triguing, sad is under =renitence. We rebiereed Chunar last night; the fellows posed our bungalow cm of the meet ringing English-soundingehormes you 000ld imagine. Here we shall be impregnable, worst mem to the worst, but lam very union. to know about higher up. If they could only take Delhi Havelock might be relieved. Wes news just in. The detachment from Dinapore came oa the rebels, They, i. r., our fellows, had oo =mangos= or Members; they came soddenly on a wall; up jumped the Selma esdhimerlimothem. Out of 300 two-third. two--de-ewit. leg BOW sadden volley 80 were killed, end three alms, end the remillag 100 barely got away with their wounded to stesmse. flressiew, nobody know. how, the brutes W i g II ger ; Ansh, mobably, hid there beforehead. have mislaid all the Bump in Anah, and the weed► of it b beet the debehimat from Borer will A ll let . the Imp be, kr there to no way of warning them. Havelock will get as rulaberamate sad will he Meta book. Far vita, ef tha loth (Mesa* has taken commend at Diaspora. We nes geoids. like sead ti gab* war Mame, 80., dews la Rid Ghat. It is my pdvsbe spiel= that this place and Allehated stead a theme of being kr only two places in our occupation betel= Calcutta sad the Punjab, =lees that Delhi Seem dem something quick. I have no fear of the ultimate meek, of COMM. for I bonen bed dose not mean no to loam the memory, hat we are very shah y just sow. The Greed Musk Road le ell up, so I try this by Bombay, It is a mostme. Mauldin thing we term to fortify ten dam ago and ben he Stewart and Limed sad first-ra t s CI VII easheer, rid* bars. Jenkbeen, the joint magistrate, too, is a tromp ; ha chills tibias: o Si: boob it is true, but the style of his mcindb has to do with him. He works like a bons, and is always to go 20 miles and battle boats, or anything the where dash le wanted." The following are embed* from a letter by a =surgeon to his taths r a Illaborgh, dated Mond 'Angier Dm arts of orlon fa the neolk-weet we eatroel , &; tars to near to ear The gallant el Raveteedfs /mere are a t Mirk upon the block !Mem If we can throw in rooour to the leave sea at Lecksow, remeenpy Agra with • force width will held Its own arid q comber, and admire towards Delhi nintreariedo ssllletent, if not to level it with the it km Is pal oar little sissy, which now number rotor 2,01110 M hermit tin nth of annihilation treseiroy, we shell hone Me salkient till October. We do not tram whet may tare up in Central Iwtlti or In the Derry Presideacy, but M the north-west we hope the roller have dome** wont ; sod we may look on every day ea or gels end their Mee, for beton may days are over the coberalble Blade° will here cow trash mama down his throat by the Mumulman, and will re. Milan only to find himself knocked on the he Gaither will ere a magnificest force of Europeans at Allarbsd, and one word only will dictate the plan of opeetkon— Vagma 1 May the Governor-Depend never menet • word of Des late proclsmation, 'that he striae to Council cos mitigate the penalty against • mull nese,' and that martial law shall have its full efect l la NM= at present we too nothing train intend disturbance, but hordes of rarer are [ravening the whole country. We asked bat week three convicts how Agra Jail, two of them murderer. They said they were liberated by the Lord Ban, bat we had rerun to believe that the mod:mere had set them tree, and we put them in irons; 4,700 as sod reasa—nsemly life primers—were let loose hone Arm Mt. N. air myself are absolutely • sad the only outlying lianesians between Delhi and the Nerbudda. This is all very good for the credit of Nicer, but for no neither *snot nor se*, and we do sometime, feel rather tow.thbitin who we rain Intelligence of some horrible madman* or hatching plea The impression 2111014( the rtives le that our wearer to merely • matter of limo but no one ha. dared to show no the least diamagnet, and work goes on se oral. es math fee having in Ca nir K. • man who an with mere sit strictly, sa be it roe reopened and dreeslett. I sloop In Mr. N.'s bungalow, which 0111thiallgi the river. We have, of mule, • guard, and Net N. has two double guns end a pistol, while I haw my revolver; and Mr. N. con use Ms guns well, r the rem know. I have no doubt that my bore sad hems were lost in the burning of Agra. The Mhow babe ge to Derry. The position of every European at firerat b ladls I. attended with danger from the three of die cowardly nerves. They will scarcely take the company's rupee, mil aid s pin for their de crease In value." THE DISASTER AT ARRAH. The follo — wiegisTeopy — reit;;lif;tn one of the little land i t dthaM themselves so galtuttly at Ansh: - - - - " Arrab, Aug. 3, 10.30 a.m. received your letter this morning just after a couple of men came in to tell no relief was at band. Yesterday the troops had an engagement with the enemy, some 2,000 in number, and beet them back in charging. On Tuesday night we expected relief from Dinapore, as we heard heavy firing. but our leen got caught among some tepee (clumps of trees), and MOM MO mauled that they bad to retire. " They had no guns math them. We have kept ibis b. whit 44 Sikhs—splendid fellows—and 16 Europeans end half .safe; not a man on our Fide killed, and only one winded des4iwreasly, notwithstanding the enemy brought Ina pas agate* no ; we were very nearly undermined, but we ran • coaster one. Thank God; foe madam as well and la safety oat el thla fer I never expected to leave the horr‘e alive. We must have killed and wounded move than My of the enemy. "The expected to stereo us I fancy, but we have enough for another four or floe days. having got in a sortie mom sheep, and we dug a well Mind.. I write in an awful state of dirt and confusion, as lb. Goralug (European.) an ex pected every minute. " P.S.—Of count. we have nothing left in the world; but we must not mind se velum our lived." JUBBULPORE. The following is from in officer : Jubbulpore, AugurA 6. " led, I fear. weal 11111141 rode you ell eumeerhat eaxi,,us about ue. I wea low to may wu are all quite well. dad I trust we hem wow Ilalo or ao danger w appftheed. I toratiosed that a Awe bed ha Karoptee for this Owe. It strived two days sse—sla par, with 75 aurupeed stalker HUDDERSFIELD. A meeting was held at Huddersfield on Monday, the Constable of the Borough in the chair, to devise means of aiding our Paring fellow countrymen In India. The Coveraate ha m tLreed the requisition he bad re aired to convene the , which numbered more than 300 sfenaturee, said that history had never furnished greater atrocities than had been perpetrated by the ruthless ruffians in India. Death alone bad rescued many of our women from the merciless hands of their persecutors, for these cruelties, let it be remembered, had been inflicted on all, regardless of age or sex. The honour of England was now at stake, and we were called on to ddend the innocent end the helpless; and se we held our own hearths and homes dear, we should do all we could to protect those of our brethren abroad. The following letter woo read by T. P. Cruel/M: "Bank Field, Halifax, 17. "My dear sir, —l am glad to hear that Rudders Sept.id will be one of tbe sent awonget the berme of the Watt Riding to sxprer sympathy with our in edia who have aufMed ont i l u d ..c° 7" "n es anmatnhed women one and fanatical Sepoye—monsters in human shape, who have forfeited all chum open our common humanity. lam further gratified to learn that it is proposed to contnbute to ward. the relief of the survivors of the frightful tragedy, who have been happy to escape with life. elMough witb the leas of ell their property. Will you kindly add my name to your Hat of suberniers fur 501. ; ' to myself the privilege cotttribriting en equal amount Eor the 'sister town' of Halifax. " I sot, toy dear sir, very truly yours, "T. P. Crosland, k.sq.' " EDWARD ARROTD. Ties anknoription list thus headed was donee continued by Kr. John Brooke, Dlr. Crosland, Mr. Wlilana, end other potlemesr, and some amounting In all to 2771. were announced to the meeting. A ourdial vote of thanks to the chairman, courteously acknowledged, armed the business of tie meeting, which gradually increased throughout, and closed by being as numenam as it was enthuttararc. AA the audience wee separating, an appeal to the working duals was made by Mr. Iberia, of Buxton-road, which will doubtleas be re potted to. BEpPORD. A tern large and enthoaiaetic meeting was held on Main seining, this 2lat tact., in the Assembly Rooms, warned, for the rupees of espreering sympathy with our war fNg hilew-nra to the East. both the members for the borough were pros set, surrounded by the leading eaters of the community of all shades of political and opinion. rderidi z iened the proceedings in • suitable Weise and was folio by the movers, seconders end supporters of the seven! resolutions. Mr. BARNARD, M.P., spoke with deep feeling of the hor rible mimes by which the progress of the rebellion had been marked; ssd, while diOclaiming all thought of reckless ven geance., appealed to his constituents for an expression of their with to uphold the government in exacting a righteous retribution, and in attempting to restore the order and autho ritythat had been so suddenly and frightfully violated. Mr. W lIITNItRA 11 , M.P., In the course of his speech, ex premed an opinion that so far from the mutiny being in may way the result of miasionary efforts it might be traced to the tsry oppmita cause. He claimed on behalf of England the credit of having governed India wisely, but be felt compelled to admit that toleration towards a cruel and degrading ruper stilton had been carried to the verge of criminality. Our own bade had been upholding the altar on which Hindooians had at length offered our eonipatriote as a sacrifice. He expressed as opinion that never had the English soldier fought for • more glorious prize, nor ever bad he fought more gloriously for any muss, and he trusted that no check would be offered to the sober of our brave army by the lukewarmness of par liament The Mato* snnonnod • private zrattlog of the committee at kin own Residence for the ensuing day, when steps were taken to wan as good a public subineiption as can possibly he Raised. Wedneeday . l,stpeci!kservices *wig witing) wore railtaid in 'hi pariah church, moor and mlite wada, in behalf of the un fortunate ataterera whit he,. Gaud the dreadful calamities in the Indian marimba The wrolisiea from both services amounted to 601.4..--a rata arm balm collected on a week day, thus showing that the congregations, which were law at each tiorrice, aordy_rosycaded to the appear made to the sympathies of •11.—Serehad Casette. DUBLIN.—A deputation waited on Friday the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, to react the regdeklaa praying Lie lordship to maven. a public meeting to mesa mementos fur the immediate relief of the eufferers by the disavow outbreak in India. His lordship appointed Fri day, the 24th to t., at 1 o'clock, for the purpose, and errata his willingness to _place the Oak-roote of the Reardon-ham at the animal of the requi•itionista for the objects ol the meeting.— Dui& Ekes*? Nail. PERILS OF 4 74217 07 IMES IN INDIA. The Cheerier de Lyon gives the following account (tithe dangers incurred by eeriest French lay-nuns in India daring the late disturbances : "The religions establishment of Jesusiet-Marie at Fourview had several of its sisterhood imperilled at Meerut, Delhi, Bealkote, and Agra, by the Indian insurrection. It is only by the het mad that intelligence has been received ' them in letters written to their supetior, and whic show that a portion of them at least have escaped. All these_ holy women were at the head of schools for young girls, n and native. Those who were at Diderot succeeded in escaping the conflict, murders, and conflagration with a part of mile, some English ladies, and about fifty make, officers, and civilises, to a valley in the mountains of Thibet, whets they are, It appears, in tolerable security, for the party, being well armed, is strong enough to defend naiad the insurgents the defile leading to their asylum. The fight Dom Bealkote was marked by most dramatic ineidente. The evening before the rising, some of the natives, through gratitude for the attention and kindness which the sister. had always shown to their children, came secretly to inform thom they would do well to leave the place as promptly as possible with their pupils, es the thourrection ens to commence the next morning at West of day, and the insurgence had re solved to kill every European. The sisters at once procured cars, and loaded them with their property and with their youngest pupils, whose weakness would have retarded their precipitate flight. Then, profiting by the shades of night, they left the town for a fort some leagose distant, where they hoped to find refuge. Unfortunately, whether It was that the warning given them was too late, or that the fugitives had wit hurried on with sufacient rapidity, or that the natives bad ad vanced the moment of the insurrection, the elaten were overtaken, when about half way, by a troop of the Meer gents, who, on ending their convent abandoned, had panned The poor enters, on seeing this horde of miscreants approaching, abandoned their airs and bagme in the middle of the reed to be pillaged, and hurried away to take refuge in an Deleted home which stood near. But their pursuers soon surrounded the building, and bursting in, murdered. in presence of the poor sisters and the children,iler4 English persons, women and men, who had also hurried to the house for safety. They then rushed at the denies, and with horrible imprecatione threatened to make them sad their pupils shore the same fats, if they did not at ours declare where their property was to be found The unfortunate "women protested that they had nothing in the world but what they bad left in the can on the high road, sad that they wißSngyy gave up that property. As, however, other pillagers had (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. shady carried of whatever was precious Orem the cam the =in the house were about to execute their threat army Munn being in the building, when a voice tided oat that the public treasure had been found. They thou rushed from the house to obtain their share in the booty, and the sisters, without losing a moment, placed the gurtchildren on their shoulder., sod taking the other. hand, proceeded a. rapidly ea they could towards the fort, which they at last reached, and obtainui a 'halter in the zettlet of other fugitives of ovary age and condition. It is im possible to praise too high!p the devotedness el thus peer women, who Asked without hesitation their own Hess to nave those of the children tanaded to their care." could be der on that aide of the work, as It was fall st sulphur ; when they told him to keep the men out, and dr wirer did so. It was the duty of French to try the safety lamp every morning before the men commented working, or to see that it was tried. He (the evilness) had tried it for the hat two or three menthe. No person had been at work in the aide of the mine where the explosion occurred for three days parlor to it. On the morning of the explosion he (the Intone) descended and tried the story temp all round the work and la the side of the explosion. He found a quirky of sulphur, which be disco vered by its burning the lamp. The witness and the doggy and betake told the men to be careful, sit waathe same unial,and contained sulphur. The doggy and butlieserent into the used, and Griffiths and Williams then went out tithe pit. Fresh told the witness to carry on as well as ha arid, and he wield come and see what could be done. In an War after the wie ner, who was in the "dip" aide, head the uptake he the " crop." He made his way in that dirrios, tied four the timber and shaft blown in. He found George French is the. side of the work where the sulphur wee, burnt in the hoe and body end suffocated by the sulphur. Dairy was covered wi th 'slack, &c., end severely injured; Darby,. who was lying in the road, had his skull fractured, and his brains were scettered &rut, the force of the explosion barer blown him against the aide of the road; Middy wee much in- • fractured was at the bottom ; Joseph ()Militia bed his rob . The witness discovered a safety Limp about fifteen yards from French. He could not may wbat fired the sulphur. It was the duty of the bailiff, Mr. Edward Aston, to attend to the ventilation, but he had not seen him there for some time. The air heads were four or five feet wide, and ix feet high. It wee the duty of French to see that the sir heads were kept clean. If this had been done, he thought it would have carried away the sulphur. The road was clear up to Saturday, the 6th instant, and the man worked in it that day but that night a quantity of oars fell and stopped up the IA holes. There was a fire at the bottom of the shaft up to the time of the explosion, to aid the venti lation. The men win ant sent to open the bolt hales on mount of the sulpha:. Up to within five weeks since there were two safety lamps at the pit, end one was then taken away, end einco that time there had been only one lamp at the pit. He (the witness) took that up the pit on Wednes day night, and had it cleaned, and took it down again on the Thursday. He had several times applied to James Williams and French Griffiths for more lamps, and they replied they would see Mr. Mills about it. Ho (the witness) did not con sider that one lamp was sufficient. The proprietor of the pit, Mr. Mills, went to the pit occasionally, end gave &realer, bat did not descend. The witness, in answer to farther said there Ina not much sulphur fore month= eapkeion. He brat times found sulphur 30 or 40 yards from the bailout. In rawer to Mr. Collis, he said there were three or tour lamps altogether. There was only ono la the pit, but he saw two or three in the engine bore. A jurymen—Had not some lamps to he borrowed after the er it en wilinisa—No ; it was before the espladon hap pened. (In answer to Mr. Collis)—Mr. Mills.' clerk had the care of the lamps in the office. They could be had by ril ing for at any time. He wee under French. The witness or French could have had lamps by asking any lime. Joseph Bird wee stationed at the bottom of the pit by him and French to prevent anybody going into the crop side of the mine. Mr. Brat:lb—lt is a question of ventilation, not of lamps. Mr. D. Timmins, surgeon, of Dudley, said he attended the decimated, George French. The head and face were alight) y burnt; the blood was oozing from the mouth and nom • both arma were burnt, more particularly the back parts, a nd the back itself severely. He made • pad morktes ammination, end described the •pprraoor. He said the immediate cause oldie* was the inhaWbn of noxious gee such gas as would be in the pit when the explosion occurred. Death vie not caused by the burna. After some further evidence the inquiry was adjourned for a weak. CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterdays court was held for the despatch of public bushier ; Mr. Deputy Casurtis raiding. FANITART 11TiT1 OP Tee CITY. The Medical Officer of Health (Dr. Letbeby) reported on the condition of 151 bowies that had been inspected daring the week, and be prompted a list of 35 places that required the orders of the oommunion for their sanitary improvement varioua partienlere. The mortality return, for the week were below the aver age for thil seams of the year. The total number of deaths we. 4s, while the number for the corresponding week of last yearwas $3. Diarrhira i. steadily on the decrease, there Ting been but mix deaths from it during the week, and of theme Ave were among infanta. Fever, however, is on the Iseresee, es is usual at the beginning of the autumn. It was fatal in ale mace, two of which occurred in each of the city district.. . . The report concluded as follows " A letter has been sent to the commission by Mews. Hall and Hunt, solicitors, of New Hoswelcourt, saying that they are instructed by Mr. Charles Ward', landlord o the house No. 3i, Laurence Pountney-place, to take ma sane for the abatement of a nuisance, caused by Meson. Nesbitt, the skin merchants, of 149, Upper Thames-street They also state that the nuisance is so great as to render the house uninhabitable, and that the tenant' Mesas. Ehnen nirrhave consequently given notice to quit. beer urged them to appeal to you for your authority in the matter. I And on inquiry that Mr. Warder's house ab a te ma yard where Mears. Nesbitt are in the habit of sorting and packing lsrp quentities of dry skins. The skins have been preserved with lime and salt, and they are so dry that when they are disturbed they gave out &quantity of fine calcareous dust., much of which finds its way Into Mr. Wade's house. This is the inaoyence, and it is much the same as Omitted by the palling down of an old house, only that in one case the annoyance is permanent and in the other it is but temporary. I think the nuisance might be easily abated by covering in three parts of the yard which are at present open to the air. , This would not be an impediment to business, nor would it be a very costly affair, for even now the yard is almost en tirely roofed over. " In respect of the matter of reference from the last meet fag of the commlasion, namely, that I should inquire into the nuisance complained of by Mr. Armstrong, of No. Otuldhall Chambers , I have to report that I ha ve visited the premise, and end that the dismays swell which pervades the offices occupied by Mr. Armstrong la caused by a quantity of cod liver off which was mei wilt about a month ego in a hleouring room. Al= of twenty gallons of the oil leaked from a mak, and found Its way through the Boor and ceiling into the cellar below, seta et* the w od work end plaatar. A large piece of the ceiling has been cut away for the purpose of abating the nuisance, but still there is a good deal of offensive matter re maining. I have therefore recommended that the whole of the ceiling where it is stained with oil shall be removed, and that the door and joists be well scraped, and then cleansed with a mixture of soda and cream of lime. Messrs. Omni sad Haynes, of Weaver'e-hall, 22, Baainghali-street, are the tenants of the room in which the oil was spilt, and they have promised to do all that I have recommended." The court, after transacting some routine busintee, ad journed. METHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON. After the summer heat, and when the conditions that attend It, and that are so fatal to children, are to some ;retest removed, London begins to enjoy a period of health, In which the mortality is usually lower than at any other time of the year, except the months of May and June. In conformity with this rule, the deaths which were previously above 1,000, sad in July rose above 1,200, fell in the week that ended on Saturday (Sept. 19) to 948. It is farther to be observed, that though diarrheas continues to exhibit more than its ordinary degree of prevalence, the health of the population generally applies; to be better than it washy is in the third week of September, for if the weekly deaths from cholera at two epidemic seasons be withdrawn from the cal culation, it will be found that nearly 200 meow survived last week, who would have died if the average mile of mor • ta/ity, am derived:from correepociding weeks in tea prerloss yews, had prevailed. The numbs , of children born last week exceeded that of persons of all ages who died, by 776. The fatal CUM of diarrheas now decline more rapidly, as will be seen from the number. returned during the last flee weeks, which were: 215, 192, 181, 144, end (last week) 111. Only 3 deaths, two of which were those of children, are re !erred to cholera; 8 to dysentery. Small-pox was fatal to only two children; meanies to 19, of whom 13 died in the Central and East districts ; scarlatina to 39, of whom 28 died in the same districts. The deaths from typhus and common fever are 63. Nineteen persons died of cancer, 6of hernia, 2 of diabetes, 10 women from diseases incidental to child bearing, one of whom, a young woman of 18, died from puerperal convulsions, in consequence of enemies joy; a girl of 2 years died from mumps, a house painter from peinter'm colic, a girl who had lived ten years with spina bifida, one person from carbuncle, S from delirium tremens, one from intemperance. Two widows died at the ogee re qeetively of 91 and 92 year; the oldest persons in the return of the week. Last week the birth, of MO boys and 839 girls, in all 1,722 children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1847-56 the average number was I 445 . . . . At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30'041 In. The mean daily reading wee above 30 in. on the last eve day'. The greatest barometric pressure was 3014 in. on Satordey. The mean lempereture of the week was 621 deg., which is 59 deg. above the average of the same week in 13 years (as deter mined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean temperature was above the average on every day of the week, and on Wednesday and Thursday the excess was about 10 deg. On the latter day the highest point of the thermometer in the shade wee attained, viz., 80 7 deg. • the lowest point was 489 deg., and was obtained on Saturd ay. The whole range of the week was therefore 31.8 deg. The mean dew point tempeneeze woe 57.9 deg. ; and the difference between this and the mean Or temperature was 41 deg. On Thursday the thermometer in the sun rose to 1041 deg. The wind wee nearly always in the ronth-west, till Friday afternoon when it changed to north-eget. There was rein to th e depth of 025 in. on Mon day ; none on any other day. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR DUDLEY'. An adjourned inquest on the body of George Priech, one of the Eight men who were Enid at the Gwen &Rimy, at Windmill End, near Dudley, on Thursday morn ing, the 10th inst., took place on Monday afternoon but, at the house of Mr. Payne, the Shoulder of Mutton public.- home, et Blackhea th, J. h, near Rowley, before G. H. Hincliffe 13; • W. B. Mr. solicitor, of Stourbrtdge. attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of Messrs. Mills and Sons, the proprietors of the pit, and Mr. Edward Aston, the ground bailiff. L. Brough, Esq., the government inspector was present. The Coroner. at the outset, informed the jury that they would be unable to finish the inquiry that day, so in cones quence of the state of the pit and a fall of shut, Mr. Brough, the government inspector, had been unable to make an ex amination of the workings, and wise therefore unable to give his evidence. He (the Coroner) would take what evidence be could, and would then adjourn the inquiry until some day next week, to afford lime for a full examination of the pit. Mr. Brough said that he had been down the pit several times slum, the explosion, but had not se yet been able to get over a quantity of " shut" which had fallen in the work ings. He proposed to go down on the following Wednesday, and he would then, if passible, follow the course of the air through the mine. Until he had done that he could not conscientiously give his evidence. In fact, without doing this his evidence would be incomplete. The evidence of William Walker, the bankaman, who was examined at the tint inquest, wee then read over, and he aaid in addition, in answer to Mr. Collie, that plenty of lamps were taken down the pit after the explosion. Anthony Jarvis, of Windmill End, mid he worked in the pits. George French, the deceased, was Lead doggy or manager. Two other of the deceased, James Dainty and John - Mauler, were hanger on and loader. Joseph Grif fiths, who wee she killed, assisted in the " band," and Jo seph Darby was a rail cleaner. The shaft in the pit is 160 yards in depth, and the workings had been driven out 200 or 300 yard. one way, and the rams distance another, but the tatter now only extends to 100 yard., having been stopped ap. Four openings had been made in each road, for the purpose of getting anal. There were two shafts he the pit; the air descended one and went about thirty yards from the bottom, then divided, and wee tarried along the roads by means of air heeding. end goes along all the road. flee pit appeared to the witness to be sufficiently ventilated. In one of the reeds, about 200 or 300 rude from the abide there had always been sulphur, some times a large quoin y, and sometimes a small quantity. He thought it was owing to she belt holes or openings into the air heed having become stopped up. He bad complained MD French, the dewy ; and also to James Willie= and Francis Griffiths, the buttes or aaggaareas. He complained to them on the Twitter before the em came -Me told this 'whim HOMICIDE BY A BRITISH OFFICER IN MONTREAL. The Montreal Argus publishes the following account of an event which ham been more briefly reported by " On Thursday evening an &ff.& took place in the St. Ames Suburbs, which terminated in the death of a man named Dempsey. It seems that, for some time, a Onset of two or three others has nightly gone the rounds of that ward with police, in search of soldiers absent from roll-call in the evening. On Thursday evening Lieutenant Tryan was de spatched on that duty, and applied to the chief of police, Grain Hays, to supply him with a few men to enable him to march such holism's be might believe harboured deserters horn the regiment. This Captain Hays did not feel au thorised to grant, and Lieutenant Tryan then wished him good night, and said he would go by himself. While in Origintown be sew come out of a tavern two men, each car eying a bundle, whom he overheard speakthe;of going to the United States. Lieutenant Tryan accosted than, and charged them with being derertere. This brought on disturlisneri. " 4T d e neon struck Lieutenant Tura', who declared himself an losses duty, and armed, threatening that If attacked he would Ile in self-defence. To allow himself in earnest, he fired tee barrel of a revolver in the air declaring that the piece was leaded. Being attacked and struck down, he tired twine, and the balls passed through the body of Dempsey, one of his esseflante, a man aged about 24 years, who died in • very short time after receiving the wouns. The police eats up to the arms of conflict, and rived Lieu tenant Turn from inevitable dertruction, as the crowd wee both numerous and furious. He surrendered himself to the police, by whom he was taken into custody, and is so re tained awaiting the verdict of the coroner's jury, which assembled yesterday afternoon at the New Court-hone, Such, so far as we have been able to gather them, are the particulars of an affray which has created much regret throughout the city. In the peese nt state of the inquiry vs forbear all comment on the ease.' An inquest on the body of Dempsey wee proceeding at the date of the Meitner'', departure. From the evidence already taker, we take that of two of the meet important winterises : " Mary Parkyn, wife of Robert Bishop, sworn—l reside in Murray-etreet, Oriffintown. I have resided in Montreal about 28 years. On Thursday night I heard some people ttati t z loudly about two streets from where I live. It aps tO 001700 from the far and of Oabriel.ttnet. I thought the mum of the loud talking won that • man who keeps a tavern there had put out a person who was unwilling to go. Who I heard the noise, I was standing on the gallery at the beck of my bowie. I saw the flesh of r pistol and beard the report. Immediately after I beard a great hallooing, talking loudly, and a great rushing at the end of Mr. Larkin's wood ?&II if persona were running after the report of the . I heard a person ray, 'Go away: three those. Rieke louder every time, and I thought the person who spoke was an educated one. I said so to my daughter at the time. I abut my back door and went to the front door, and looked up towards Mr. Larkin's corner. I saw three or four men running. I never saw any run so feet. They were Milling towards my beim& One man, and be was the first, was three or four yard. in front of another. I dosed my door just as be passed, and I did not reoogniee how he waa dressed. I went to the window and sew the rest of the own pass. I did not recognise any of them. Did not hear one word from them aa they weed. Remained at the window for .arse time. After they my home, I heard some of them say Kill him.' lhhn.• Did not see any weapons in their hands, or see them throw any stows. I then heard two shots fired immediately after each other. The man that was shot just walked post the step of my door. He laid down there on hie eds. I opened the door a little, and heard him say • I'm done' several times. Saw a number of persona rather round him, raise him up, and take him to the next lot to me, and lay him there. The party I sew running first down the street appeared as if running for hie life. This oceurreoce took place between 11 end 12 o'clock at night. " John Bailey—Am foreman on theVictorimbridge. Reside In Murray-street, Griffintown have resided then for the lest sixteen years. I was at home on Thielrelay night, *et 3rd instant. About half-past 12 o'clock thataight I bald • noise ; I thought about the comer of Eleanor sad WNW • streets. I beard a perinea ins commanding voice demand kie cap. He appeared to be an educated person above the ones mon persona of that neighbourhood. I heard the other peep say, 'Go on about yaw own business ; that will do—that will do.' After that I heard a noire as of persons =mime towards Mturay-strest. I board very loud talking, and I celled to my wife to throw me my trousers, as I thought there was going to he a row in the street. While I was Ktil i r my trousers on, the door being partly open, I a atone strike ageing my own fence. Immediately alter I beard two pistol shots, and on looking out then I maw a man rise and fall three times on the aide walk as be was advancing. I saw a man who I thought had fired the shots inn woes the street under a gallery, and continue back again to Gebriel-stroet. The person I ea. fall I re cogoieed to be John Dempsey, the deceased. The who ran after the road I baud say to the party w1,70:1 him, an Don't make attack on me.' This wee Uordfir on the stone was thrown. There were four or five pa , sew pressing him, crying out, 'Go into him; • Pin Men,' as I understood it. I could not recognise the party who fired the abuts, en I did not look at biro particularly. I could not swear to the Identity of the parties pursu ing. I went up to the deceased and opened his clothes to we if be wee blesdnig ; finding no blood I turned him over to gee if the ball had posed out behind. I did not hear the deceased speak, and did not follow him after the noted of the doctor. I knew Dempsey about twelve months ego MI a teamster In the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway con tractors. Be appeared to me to be n quiet man. " By a Juror—The person who wee shot wee among the pollee who wen pursitung the tun who fired. They were all near to the lean who fired the pistol. The person who was pawned told them ' not to attack Lim, as be bad tbemesue of defending himself, end would use them.' The cause of the firing I have no doubt was on account of the stone being thrown at him. Were it done to me I would have acted in the name manner. I was standing on my gallery when the two shots were fired, about three or four yards from the per son firing. The two shots I heard fired were in the direction of tarissailiata." 3111100110.Lar2: 31011[Y e le ramir.lhoor Is aybyr le Ms mil Mamma Yr CliaNsabm a ImiTMLBY pm 1•• end ; FITISH sad NORTIIII2MCAN ROYAL Atlj. MAN 11111 ,4 Se litaksiti 'Ate . ° im s_ b Vits., mma Mr . Tbr hibmara at NIAO OOmiesr • IL ASIA. . .alie, t& lOW lemorM ...OrraW MOM =4:4111 -- alik, ; 114 210 0 •*1•Y i l l 0=6 . 7 . . . ti p ..,,,,..„,, tt ......; ar