The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-08 00:00:00

THE INDIAN MAIL& ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES. (Imole com ov comeroirosart. WIDNIODAY. The Indus has swivel with tha Mary portion of the Indian, CiliDl, and Australian stalk Her data are—Alexandria, Sept. 23; Malta, 27; Gibral tar, Oct. 1. Her Majesty's ships Desperate and Caradix were at Alexandria waiting the arrival of the Siamese Princes ; the }liberal*, Ariel, and Coquetirrwere at Malta ; and the Curlew wu at Gibraltar. The Indus pawed the Ripon off Galata on the 28th ult.. and the Alhambra off Lisbon on the 3rd inst. The Tamar left Nlalta for Alexandria with the Austra lian mails on the 21st ult. Amongst her cargo is roma worth of Aua tralian gold. She has brought home about 150 passengers, many of whom are refugees from India. The scene presented by their friends meeting these passengers was one of overwhelming excitement. Many bunt into a flood of team and were deprived almost of the power of utterance. The Lady Mayoress of London, the Mayor of Southampton, Mr. Alderman Andrews, and a num ber of ladies and gentlemen, went on board the Indus to receive the refugees. Many of the fugi tives were from Cawnpore, Allahabad, and other places Ui the upper provinces of Bengal. Numbers also have fled from Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta in alarm. About 40 children have come home in the India. Amongst the passengers is Lieut. Chapman, who was shot by the mutineers at Benue.. A bullet went right through his cheek sad carried away part of the roof of ha mouth ; his speech is sairosly in telligible. He is quite a youth, not above 19 years 01 age. Another of the passengers is Captain Montague, with his wife ; he belonged to the Irregulars, and was in command of a company of Sikhs ; he is in jured in the shoulder and side. He belonged to General Havelock's army, and fought on the march to Cawnpore. He lest his two children through want and exposure while coming down the Ganges tram Miami:led. He knew Mena Sahib, and was present ate ball 1011113 by him at Cawnpore about a south before the mutiny broke out. It was the meet magn;ticent ball ever given at Cawnpore ; all the English were present, most of whom were after wards furred/oily slaughtered by the scoundrel. Captain Montague and his wife left Cawnpore before it was captured by the mutineers. The passengers say that almost the only man that escaped the examen of Cawnpore has gone raving mad. This lean officer, a ?Ir. Brows, who after he got away, sneered great hardships, and lay hidden in a nullah, without food, during three days and nights. A Mine Goldie. a very beautiful young lady was taken by Nina Sahib to hie harem, and is be lievid to be alive now. A lady named Collett came home in the Indus, who escaped from Allahabad , she was one of those whn got into the fort at that place for safety. Many of the ladies who have come home in the Indus have their husbands now before Delhi, and scarcely expect tosee them again. When the passengers in the Indus left Calcutta only three thousand troops had arrived there since the outbreak. Cokes Captain Peel makes his way up the river very quickly, and before the rains cease, it le warmly believed that he will get his guns up to Delhi; but if he cannot carry his guns beyond Allahabad be will, it t. expected, push on for Delhi without them. Should the water carriage fail, it would be extremely difficult, oo account of the badness of the roads, to convey such heavy guns (one of them an 84-pounder) to Delhi by land. Between Cawnpove and Lueknow there were about thirtyffive thousand mutineers, and it is con sidered doubtful whether Sir .1. Outram will be successful in poising up the Gogra ; the river is lined with forts, well manned with mutineers. Outram's advance, however, up the Gogh will, it is hoped, draw olf the mutineers from Havelock, and enable him probably to escape from the dilemma in which he is placed. do fear is entertained but tkat the Sikhs will prose true to the English in fighting against both Nla hommedans and Hindooe ; but unless English troops arrive out soon in India, the Sikhs may, after they hare put down the Sepoys, turn against the English. Nene Sahib has resolved not to fall alive into the hands of the English. He has a body-guard, who are engaged to deprive him of life, should he be likely to be taken prisoner by the English. It is believed by many persona at Calcutta that as aeon as the English troops arri‘c out in India, the mutiny will suddenly cease. The Sepoys will bury the money and treasure they have obtained, and lay down their arms. They arc in the utmost terror of the English moldier,. 11.ocknow, it is feared, will fall before assistance cis come to it. There were many English at Calcutta when the Indus left that port who had had perilous escapes from the Upper Provinces, and who arc expected to anise at Southampton by the next India mail packet. A lady is at Calcutta who has had her ears cut off by the mutineers. One of the lady pamengera on board the Indus says that before she escaped a soldier's wife came to her one day and told her with the utmost glee that she had killed a Sepoy ; and this turned out to be true . the poor woman had actually flushed upon a Sepoy, pinioned him, and taken his hfe. Such is the fierceness and stern reso. lution which the hideous atrocitiss of the Bengal mutineers generated in the breast of a woman. The Collector of Customs at Southampton, Mr. Clarke, of the landing-waiters' department, and Messrs. Obree and Knowler, of the tide-surveying department, were early on board the Indus this morning, acting under special orders from the go vernment to facilitate in every possible manner the landing of the baggage of the Indian re fugee,. It was ascertained that some of the passengers, brought up gentlefolks, had lost everything in India ; that ladies, whose hus bands were officers, fighting in India, on limited incomes, had made great sacrifices to send their families out of that country. This was communi cated to the Lady Mayoress, and means were taken to afford to many pecuniary assistance. This was managed in the most delicate manner possible. The following are the names of the passengers by the Indus, viz.:—From Hong Kong; Captain Gandy ; Mrs. Wall, two children, and native man servant ; Mr. Grosvenor, and Mrs. :Stairhead. From Calcutta Mrs. Elkington and child; Major English's child and nurse; Mrs. Ikut, infant, and native female setvant ; Mrs. Colonel Simpson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Avers•, Mr. Butler, Mr. H. l'arrott, Mr..l. Lindley and wife, Mts. Collett and infant, child, and native female servant, Mr. Chapman, Mrs. Roberts and infant ; Mrs. Turner, child, and infant ; Mrs. Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Montagne, and native male servant; Mrs. Beeckett and infant child, and European female servant; E. Phillips, W. King, and W. Macy. From Madras: Mr. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1857. Thempseu, Major and Mrs. Young ; Mrs. *lean, two infants, and native servant ; Mrs. Cholmuly, child, and infant ; Mrs. Colonel Blekland and child, Mr. and Mn. Biggs; Dr. and Mrs. Patterson and Mutt, two children, and native servant; Lieutenant De Haverland, and Mn. Birch and servant. From Galle : Mr. and Mrs. Staples and four children, Mr. Harper, and Miss Hall and native servant. From Bombay : Mrs. Morphsy, Mrs. Gohlie ; Mrs. Hamil ton, child, intent, and two European servants; Mrs. Colonel Stewart, infant, and European servant Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Candy; Mrs. Prim, infant, child, and European servant ; Captain and Mrs. Wadge, and infant ; Mrs. Warden and child ; Mrs. L'Fatrange, child, and infant ; Mr. Gray, Mr. Lyle, Mrs. Gold smith, Mn. Gibb and two children, Mr. WlNeill, Mrs. Alimrie and infant, Mrs. Sandiman and child, Joseph Frater, John Gilly, and George Bleahen. From Alexandria : Mr. W. Black. From Malta : Mr. Williams ; Sergeant Hogan, 14th; 14 privates, her Majesty's Foot ; 1 convalescent, Royal Artil lery ; 1 woman and 2 children; 3 privates, Royal Marines ; 3 seamen, Royal Navy ; 1 stoker, and Edmund Barry. From Gibraltar : Miss Dodman, Mr. Nehemiss, and H. Morgan. Mt &NW DODDERY AND FRAUD ON TED =mut AT azzzAar. (From the Nor(Urn Whil.) The excitement in commercial circles in Belfeat, since we last wrote on this subject, madams unabated. The farther invariance., which have taken= n eln i f Saturday, bar wily warmed one original s vie., that the robbery and band will amount to a suni of 10,0001. As we mentioned on Saturday, Detective akar Shields left Heifer for Li 1, l, On FridaLessuluff• with the expect•tion that, should moo direct comae, by the usual weekly maarimer, for the United States, he might be briworted at that port. But the Bethel vessel did not arrive in Liverpool till after the Asia— the out-going boat—bad laded, and Shields' mission was, therefore, so far, • failure. On instituting inquiries among the Akre in Liverpool, he w ee informed by Mr. Bates—who has a large private detective practice in Liverpool, and who occupies then the portion of Mr. Field in London—that, after the reamer bad left port, and while in the river, the was boarded by a prancer whew appearance exactl am i sca corresponded with the description given gibers by and that this punea pad a large RIM to the boatmen who hum on brad the steamer. With aspect to this pert of the or we have boa hakumed that Mr. Bate. has no doubt that Mown was the be refer. to ; and, so confident was he of the s ems oke racier of the mai, that he remarked to the commander of the Asia, "I'll have a job after that Mow yet." The Ada having sailed before the arrival of Shields in Liverpool, he acted upon the information received bona the authorities there, and immediately forwarded a tele graphic menage to Belfeet, exprering • desire that a steamer arid rave th is port, and meet the Aida on bee passage through the North Channel. This aro swarm' afternoon.d steam 7. got ote op to Wm armedtritlca.ke Mr. Olonffeld, Mr. Olen, Mr. Whyte, and two 07,n customs, cematituted the party on board. A @apply of mama, • pieC• of ordnance, procured from the guard-ship and some excellent night tel with die Admiralty flag, were brought with expe dition. When off Carrickfergus, the petty were obd to go on board the Vesta, se the Wonder had been wrkusly chartered for special purposes. For eight hours the Vesta lay off and on in the North Channel. Bhe triad the line of sea running along the Campbelton and the Mull of Cantyre, weedenally d ockets to attract the atta cks of pawing vessels , al this was hardly n as there was a bright and a ship mull e t= I detected at • long distance at see. After 'pending, fruit lessly, eight hours in the Channel, the Vesta returned to Belli.' on Sunday morning. In the meantime the authori ties had forwarded a telegraphic despatch to the police in Cork, directing them to employ • steamer for the wpmse of meeting the Asia, should she take the Bomthera Cannel. These instructions were acted upon, but only in the blundering system of management which has characterised the whole of this case. It appears, by a tae , Whimessage received in town yesterday (Monday) even thcat, • steamer, with some of the Cork detective °Rota on bra, liall in with the Ada in the Southern Channel, but that, not having bred the Admiralty flag, the commander of the Ada retard to recognise the party, sad the vessel proceeded on her voyage But, after all, vm- eerier doubt' are entertained that Moore left Liverpool in the Amis. No doubt, he be. shown Wawa to passer considerable ability in his way, but the rapidity of the movements required between Friday and Saterday affords good reason for believing that rl: d 21 in this country. In every quarter of commercial society there is lend de assertion of the conduct of the Customs' authorities In the whole mune of this bearer Private Wormers of what bad been going on was received on Thursday maw, and as °Mose was mat down to Bkinner-street to vetch the pre mier Moore was permitted ever and ingress to his own house, without the rest attempt having been made either to investigate the condition of the contents of the stone, or to communicate with the police for his arrest ; and it was only when the criminal ad made his escape that the ability of the detective officers was called in to the crew - pewee of the scandalous neglect the officers of Customs. That Jahn James Moore has reaped justice for the time is only to be attributed to the that the COMMIE' authorities ailed to exercise ordinary , while having in their pmeiresion important infor mation. As it la, there is • dad of indignation en pnwed, in certain circles in at the fair the attempts at Moore's capture. It is y arena that there an parties, both in town end country, uhose reputa tion will benefit by Moore. succeeding in ches t, his way lately to the United Stales—for 800 or 90 of tea have yet to be accounted for. The parr, Robb, still remains in custody, and is quite unreserved in his statement of Mr. Moore's proccedthp. Ea appears to have followed Um 'sample of other, la a better patios.,and to have contented ha at by " miaow rating," to which Moore invariably replied that he wee " herd up," and would make it a right' on the first opportunity. H. thinks that Moore did not profit so exten sively se is believed by his fraudulent transaction., and that he left Hart with • comparatively small amount of financial means. Another arra was made last night. A person named Rich. Henley, in the employment of Mews. It. and I. 8011, row taken into =day, under repifina of being con awed with the fraud*, and wai lodged in the county jail, under certain informations rewired by the police. It is pretty clear that, if a close investigation be pursued in thin ease, some astounding disclosures will be made. That Moore had accomplices, or that hie proceedings were openly , tolerated by • certain circle. we haver the beet of evidedoe, no doubt ; and we treat, for the mercantile character of Belfast, an effort will be made to piece before the public every name connected with this monster fraud. Mr. Rates, of Liverpool, may desire to have a "job" in the United States, but there are strong aura for believing that Moore I. still in the country. Should he be captured, and should he make • "clean breast of it;' there will be strange revelations. wasted my tether at both examinations of the deceseed's body, and I mum with him entirely in the evidence which he has given. I produce the shots taken from the deceased's neck at the e.om =min' 'Aim I have kept 12 of them in :Mrbox. I also produce two parcels of shot condi** * which I received from Mr. Andrews on Setae• day, and another parcel of 12, which I received from Ser geant Cooper this morning. I have weighed them all by the standard end with each other, and they are exactly of the sem weight. Charles Lomax—l am a letterpress printer at Stock port I have examined the po rtion of the publication, t' The Cottage O trl, or the Day," found In the prisoner's bedroom, and on coin it with the perfect number now shown to me, I have no doubt that both are printed from the same type, end the illnatrationa in front of both are from the same Mock. Among the pieces of the packet now shown to um, marked C (composing the wad found in the deceased's body), I flnd the numerals 1198, and portions of three printed leaves which correspond with the corresponding lines in the perfect number. The paper marked D, now shown to me (part of the wad found on the I stairs), contain, portions of 181ines, which oorreepond with corresponding lines in page 1198 in the perfect number. In both copies, in the fragment end in the perfect number, the word " robe." to spelt with • c (robes) instead of an s. Another portion forms the but sin lines of the same page. I have no doubt whatever that the type from which the whole of the pieces were printed is the same as that from which the perfect number is printed. John Walker—l am a stew-packet agent at Manchester. I knew the deceased and the whole of the members of the family, except his eldest daughter, whom I have never men. I have known the prisoner for twelve or thirteen years, and the deceased for four or five years, which wee a short time before he left Scotland. I have had conversations with the prisoner respecting his father. The !lent conversation wee in March last. lir. Roberta objected to conversations which took pleas so long ago, but the Coroner decided upon receivin F th em . Exantination continued—l had a conversation with the primmer on some day in March het, when he called at ray office, 77, Market-street. He complained greatly of his father'. conduct, and used abusive expressions towards his father, such as, "Do yon know that old rase.] and old villain I He le quite by himself he Is quite deranged. He is abusing ns all and we oink get him into a madhouse, as he is not fit to conduct his buaineee or to have anything to do with the management of the farm, and I intend to take It out of his hands. ' Ile then produced a paper, and said it wee • copy of the lens of his lather's farm between him and Col. Davenport (the landlord) for 19 years. He mid he would leave it in my paression, and I wee to keep It mast from the family. I then said that I would not take It sullen It was made up in • parcel, sealed, and addressed to himself, with the direction "to lie until called kr." The primmer than sealed it up In • parcel, with • seed hewing the initials "J. H." He wrote upon it the present address, " Mr. James Henderson, jun., Dramhall Hall, by IStorkport, care of Mr. John Walker, Steam Packet Moe, 77, Market-street, Men chister."—(The parcel wen here opened, and it was found to contain • plain copy of the lease, bearing the following en dorsee? ent] Ist Deoember, 1854. Dame Maria Davenport to Mr.Jamee Henderson. Copy !CABO of a farm in Drama'', in the county of Charter, for 19 years. Rent for first four years, 202/, ; end afterwards for the residue of the term 2401., payable 24th June. TA mistake appears to have been made in the endorsement as the lamas itself commences= the 26th December, 1863.1 When he talked about getting his father into a ma dhouse, I remonstrated with him and and he must not try to do so, as his tether was perfectly sane, and the surgeons could soon as certain it. During the same interview, the pioneer at differ ent tines called hie father " • blind old b—." Since that time I have never men the prisoner and his father together. I have seen both separately, and they each complained of the other. A few day. after the lease wae left with me the Winner exiled on use and said, "We can't put up with that old fellow, I have given him something that he'll mind. I have had to tie hie ban and feet." Think ing that the old man had been hurt, I came over to Beam hA.l the next morning to me him. I then saw marks of violence on the deceased's body. His two eyes were very severely swollen and blackmed. (Sensation.) lin upper lip wan also swollen, as was likewise his left jaw, which seemed to have been wailed by a kick. The skin was all off his left arm, which he hued to show me. The shin bones of both lege were black with bruises. Thew were all the marks thee I saw. On Wednesday morning_ last, after the murder, the prisoner called upon me in Manchester. He first . ailed between nine and half-peat nine o'clock, but I bad not then arrived, and he came again shortly before eleven o'clock. I bed then heard of the murder. When ho came into the otsce he walked round the counter to the window where I was standing. He wax then an umpsoied by another young nem, named Matthieson, and I 'eked them to be seated. I said to the primmer that I was sorry for the transaction which had taken place; and he replied that it was a sad thing or circumstance. I inquired if his father waa shot, and if so, where; and, putting his hand to his right cheek, be and "through there." He wee next 'eked whether his father was killed with a pistol or a gun, and he answered "bye glut." I then said, addreering the prisoner, "Now, sir, rest assured that the murderer will be found out; if man cannot, God will." I mentioned the instances of Mrs. Manning and Rush, and said, "horrid murderers cannot escape," upon wblob he and the other young man got up and left. Preview to this, when the prisoner first came into the office, I asked him how the unfortunate occurrence took place, and he then said, " About two o'clock this morning I beard a noise in the house, and I took out my gun, because on Monday my tether had a sale of cattle, and the auctioneer and other parties said there were many rough characters about , and, owing to the money that was taken for the cattle, they might lay siege to the house at night. I them loaded my ran, both bane* but as no party appeared that night, on Tue sday morning, observing a few small birds on • tree in the garden, I let fly at them, and brought down ono. I then put the gun by in thecorner of my bedroom; and on the Wednesday morning, about 2 o'clock, 1 beard a not in the house, and got out of bed, and took my gun and went to my bedroom door. Bye darkish light from the window on the landing, I observed a man there six fact high, and 1 immediately put my gun to my ehoulder, fired at him, and it 'truck him here (p utting to the lower part of his right cheek). When he got the shot. he gave a great jump and a loud screech. I then observed two men go down stairs, with their feet muffled, and I called to my brother Thomas., and told hint there were robbers in the house." He Anther said that he knew the robbers had been into the cellar, because they bad left the tap of the ale cask round% In Ppeaking of lib going into his father's room, I and mans him - killed, he said, - " 1 shell not forget that sight the longest day I live." The demised called at my office many times now March, end I had always looked upon him as • clover man, and perfectly capable of managing any farm, it he had his eyesight ea he formerly hid. John Cooke—l am the land agent of Lieutenant-Colonel Davenport, of Brenthall Hall. The deceased was one of the colonel'. tenants, 'under the terms mentioned in the lease produced. I saw him frequently during hie tenancy, and knew the prisoner very well. I have had a conversation with the prisoner respecting this farm. About eleven or twelve month' ago I received a letter from him, which I now produce. It is in his handwriting, and is as follows " Hardy's Farm, Bramball, Saturday Evening. " Mr.Coolre,—My dear shall feel extremely obliged by your calling upon me on Monday evening about eight o'clock, as 1 wish a little private connotation with you, coupled with a few email matters relative to the farm. Existing circumstances prevent me calling open you is I should otherwise have done, and shall therefore ',teem your compliance as a favour. Hoping that it will produce no in convenience to you, believe me to be yours truly, J•DIER HENDfik.OX. inn." I went and had an interview with the prisoner on the Mon day evening. He commenced by saying that what he was going to state was a hard thing for a son to say against a tether, and that he wished to have • little private conversa tion with me during his father's absence in Scotland. He then said his father's temper and disposition was so bad that they could not live with him, and that through his (the father's) stupidity he had had a lawsuit while he was im Scotland, which had almost ruined him. He also stated that his father was a very great drunkard while he lived in Scot land , and be added, " I do not know whether you are aware that I found the greater portion of the money to come upon the farm ; and I wish very much to base the power for my brother and self to manage and conduct the farm. I with you to Teak to Colonel Davenport to know whether it cannot be arringed that I and top brother should have the faro inetead of my father, and I will see that the rent is punctually paid. If so, my father 'ball have a comfortalik home and walk shout se he ploaaes, but I should wish him not to interfere, for I do not consider hint St for Leninism, his eyesight being vises Lad, and he his on more than one minion paid a sovereign instead of a s billing. The prisoner then referred to the covenant in the lease respect ing the additional rent to lie paid after the first four year; and said, " My father will not pay the additional rent, be reuse he does not consider that the form will afford it ; but I sin cure it will if it is properly managed, and if I can have the management of it I will see that it is paid." In answer to what be had said. I replied, " It is all very well, Mr. Jam..., but you know that your fatter is tenant, and that, tiniest' ho is agreeable, nothing can be done." I asked him if his brother and mother and dieters were agreeable, sup posing hie father and Colonel Davenport were, and he said, " They are perfectly agreeable, and they wish it to be so," Since then he has repeated the application et my own house. I think it was in March last. Front my intervenes with the deceased, I considered him a man of vigorous intellect, and capable of managing his own affair,. He was a little stupid (olatinate) anmetiniee. but I never thought he was incapable of managing hie affairs. He celled et my house on the Saturday before hie death. This being the last stintees to be lulled for the prosecution, Mr. Roberts obtained the permission of the coroner to call a witness to prove the finding of the brace. Charles Henry Smith, son of one of the prisoner's em ployers—l came over to Bramhall this morning with my father, and I went with him to the deceased's house. We were looking about in the garden, and in the gram nor • tree, opposite to the end of the house in which there is only we window, I found the be* part of the brace now prodeoed. My father picked up another piece of a brace (the front part of one) about four inches from the same spot. There was a mark on one part of the brace which looked like blood. Not far off I saw an old pair of Outten., without braces, which were In the same state of dilapidation. There were also mead pieces of old cloth lying about. I afterwards pointed out the place where I found the brace to Mr. Andrews. _ fintnlattTon am a corn factor at Ilancheeter. Ity ace banded to it, one *qv of brace ; and 1 picked up the other piece, P0;...4 sad thiblibed by litt&w. Kum Iltsakilib o . S. lambi %rest. h. thy Ole of Lentos. PAWL at do la OW", to U.* fy.d of 111.1tddia—TarlibbT, UAW CANADA. LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT. Tke Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's screw steamer Indian, Captain Jones, arrived in the Mersey this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with 166 pas sengers, the usual mail, and a general cargo. She left Quebec on the 26th ult. The Indian pared the screw steam ship Anglo Saxon, of the same line, October 1, in lat. 63 north, lon. 47 west. The Indian had to encounter thick fogs in the early part of her voyage, and ham slightly damaged her machinery. The accounts of the harvest from all parts of Ca nada are very favourable ; it is expected that there will he more than average crops. In the lower pro vince business prospects are gloomy, and much commercial depression prevails. The St. John's (New Brunswick) Leader thinks that the commercial embarrassment had reached its climax. There is no other news. The Quebec markets exhibit no improvement, although several large sales are reported to have been made in red pine. There is little doing in deals; the beet qualities are firm, with only a languid demand. Freights are very dull, especially for Liverpool, very few being inclined to ship at any rate. :13e. quoted for London, and 22a. to 395. far Glasgow. THE MEDI (ROW 0911 01/11 COLItAIrOXDanT.) MALTA, Ocr. 9. On the 30th Majce Logan, Captain Brown, Sir R. Demise, Lean. Wiliest, Tined, Parklason, sad Chute, end Aaiiat•gurgsoa Chas, with 900 mesa of the 67th Regiment, embarked to Misdeal* aa board the Ripe., ye node to Ad= vi.. Sum, their seem mad wondremets tell parked la bones. The bead played la honour of theta and they wen down accompanied by a large concourse of spec tetors. The min meal delighted with their plebe clothes, and appeared in the very best spirit•, sad oa embarking they were loudly cheered, and they cheered in return. AM la not a favourite place with the military, yet the men want most cheerfully. lied they been going to India they would have beta much envied by the other regiment., for the sol• dim are vary anxious for Mire service, end particularly to get to ladle to give the antiwar, a isms. The Ripon went on to Alexandria the same emning,Colonel Packlingtori going in the memo to see the troops through Rapt. Captain Goodenongh,o/ the Royal Artillery, went over- land from Malta to join hie company at Calcutta in the Pe- Mauler and Oriental Ccamory's Maim Valletta, which left for Alexandria on the IM Oct. _ _ H.M.S. Ariel, Captain Max" kft the lame day for the East with the mile. It le expected the Ariel will for moms mouths be staboesed at the lonian !allude. H.M.S. Vigilant returned from Cagliari, and to now ready to mart with any despatch that may arrive. H.M.S. Co 7duette is also kept in readiness should a sewed vessel be re red. On the Zed October H.M.S. Wanderer returned 6 . 0111 Cagliari. His Holiness the Pope bee a pp ointed an Augustin* friar, the Rev. Pace Porno, to be coadjutor to the Archbishop of Malta. The elevation of this pod man has given very great pleasure to the Maltese, who believe that, though his ap- Star le from the Pope, it has been effected through ' Whence ; and the English government have tho credit of conferring this boon on the Malta,,. Tho Rev. P. Porno, during Mr. CYFerrell's government, mtsblished a fres whool in Malta, in the Augustine Convent, which b as frees meth good. PORTUGAL. (nom Ora 011/1 col LISBON, Ocv. 1. The fever which was ranging the city* when I wrote by the last packet has not yet commenced to abate its violence, but, on the contrary, the Mat few days have shown somewhat of an increase in the official returns which are made up every evening. A sanitary commission has been called together by the Minister of the Interior, and I believe that the members were of opinion that the prevalent disease is a fever of a typhoid character, but that many actual eases of yellow fever have occurred. Many of the streets, particularly those in the districts where the fever is meet preva lent, have been sprinkled with • dMinfeet ing fluid, and every exertion is being made to provide proper treatment for the sufferers, and to ensure speedy removal to the hospital for such as cannot be treated at home. Moreover, now that the evil has been allowed to come upon us, means are being taken to flu,h the sewers, and empty the many receptacles of filth which abound in the city, such as the staircase wells, established by Pomba', which have been allowed to become choked with all sorts of abominations, the privies, et hue genus ONUS*. It is sincerely to he hoped that th e a d vent o f hi g h winds and rains is approaching, which will do a great deal to second the efforts of the Board of Health. It is a remarkable fact that the Custom-house appears to be the focus of the disease, and many of the employe s hav e fallen victims to it. Whilst I write I hear that the Director Carvalho d'Oliveira has also fallen a victim to the disease. He was a gentleman well known and universally esteemed, and his death will be universally regretted. Ile was brother to the councillor of the same name, who was formerly financial agent to the Portuguese govern ment in London, and who died a few months ago. There has been a severe thunder storm in Evora. A mill was struck by lightning and burnt to the ground, and a recently erected steam-mill was seriously injured, the chimney and several of the walls being thrown down. CEREBRAL ORGANTRATION.—When the Idiot Instil talks was contemplated by that esoelleat and philanthropic goat/seas. the Ile.. Dr. Andrew Reed, he celled on mq sad we lent hies a 148. copy of a work on the subject, mention ing at the same time our own experiments —Paying, When ever there wee observed any ma r k e d change Is the temper, diepositice, or intellectual capscity, and that these previously irreepsentil• persons began to gi ve proof that they had se quined more self-control, corresponding to their improved Intelligence; that whenever this wee the awe, there was also observed an alteratka in the forme of their heads comma mutate to this moral change. - The doctor atoned to mold the statement with some erepaclaem. Bat some years ally the Idiot Institution had been established, the doctor god is ia Loadoo, sad after a friendly greeting, 't Ile had to apologbee for donbbag about the heed sharing, for the use in the mylone which Lad positively benefited by the mann, that their heeds bad undergone • decided alteration, being =improved in Veen." After thanking the worthy for kis candour, we affirmed that it afforded no ese prime that each shoul d be tho case, as the organic laws, mks all the other laws of God, were constent.--sfetrnesi (/ cwt Moihrtie, for October. Dn. LIVINGITON to LivEgroot—LivraPOOL, WEDNISDAT.—This ocalneattrarelicr intewin vititingLiver pool on Monday neat and will attend and a/diver a ofmeedng Atrkan Asisociati , in in the Cotton Sake lt9on as Os Iblkowieg day. VIE ART OP LICUSE. What a Curious and amusing collection Could be made of all the different ramiee which people have for not giving when called upon ! We do not et all mean to throw discredit upon thin department of ingenuity , nobody can say that it is net wanted in these days. We ma all speak feelingly on this subject. But, if the &moult is formidable, the defence is not unequal to it. Views up to the emergency. The art of excuse has grown up in accordance with the great remedial laws of nature. Nature throws up her earthwork instinctively in the direction, whatever it may be, in which the is threatened; the tree sends out its incrus tation of bark to meet Us wind, rivers make their own banks, and the wound throws out Its own covering sad pro tection. We shell therefore say nothing against this useful art—we could not get on many days without ft, those of no, at least, who want to see their way at all clearly, and like to have six months of comfortable subsistence before them. There are many forms of speech which are used on these ocesaions; there are elegant and inelegant. new and oil, fresh and trite, sympathetic and businesslike modes of declining to opera your pocket. True ingenuity frames its clews so skiltally that at never appears an exam; every news I. stamped with the eincenty o f n a t ure , and sends wily the claimant, not only latithed, but Often] with you. Indsel, many • non-giver is a MOM popular man than • giver. But those who cannot make good coleuses must make bad ones, fur it is very had that we should be robbed of everything we have because we are not clever. But three is nothing which may not beamed. This very useful and laudable art of exeum—thie syetem of self-defenie against pecuniary claims, may be carried to mesas. There an some persons, for example, who declare summarily and comprehensively that they hive made a rule, and that their rale is not to give to anybody or anything. Others never have any 2110011, arid are always in debt to their Waken , . Othees have always a fit of indignatiaa when they see salted to give to anyt hing; they suddenly remember wrongs sad grimaces which are wholly bulimia:mutable, and ope rate se a summary check epee their munificence. Their warnings were neglected on such en occasion ; somebody laid snooty:ate if them which was false, calumnious, and trawherous , there was grow mismanagement ; three was naisapplicatwn of funds this or that pawn won 'wend over' in spate of their recommendations, and therefore they cannot think of supporting the charity any longer. This constantly recurring indignation whenever a claim of any kind is made on their pockets in • favourite piece of tactics with many. It has all the miarantagee of the " rule" and the “banker's book," and it has, moreover, this peculiar advantage, that it makes the men who shuts up his pockets the loj tired party, So far from others having any right to complain of him, he is the true object of taymparby and compassion; be is the trite sufferer. It is satuniebing what a mart)Plolsl fa involved in • man thus Pimply keeping bin money in his puree , what • sacrifice it is not to anoint your neighbour in hip extremity. A M N ArctIiENTALLT 8110 T.—On the night of the 30th ult., 'MIA some awn-serriate were protecting the 'men from the deer, whkl were la the nightly practice of making raids esicapt the &ids, to the peattry of the tenanta at Loehlaggen, one of the watchmen heard a ruling amonget the stooks - . Thinking the opportunity a good one for haring & shot at what be supposed to be a denizen of flenalder Forest, he took aim by chance in the direction of the intender, and fired, when, moat unfortunately, the con tents of the gun lodged in the face of a young man of the name of Laing, a Crimean hero, whereby his life was placed in some peril. As it is, Laing has lost one eye, and his head and face hare been much diallgared.—larerness Adoor- Tint Coulee CntNouNE.—The following incident is related in local domestic enrolee as having occurred within a few miles of the capital of Somerset. llarting name., we give the story as it reached us. Mrs. B—, a thrifty housewife, noticed, a few days ego, that an iron I ha r p was missing from the rain-water tub. Well, all the fervants were questioned, but no clue to the missing " ircunifenadisi iron" could be obtained, and it we. naturally concluded that some picket-up of useunsidered trifle* had marched off with the aforesaid !mop to the nearest marine-store dmler. Sunday last was •• ILe Sunday -out" of Sally, the cook, and as the wee lerribtri attired in her best, her runner remarked with astonishment the bulk winch " cookey " forayed in the skirts of bee dives. The damsel teemed a little bewildered, blmilied, but mid nothing, when, to make amurance doubly sure, the lady put hen hand on the cook-matd's rotund peculiarity, and found, to hrr horror, that the amenities of servant-gslisui bail convened the rusty hoop into a "Soluisy-going ciao lbw:" —l7switett Courier. TEX POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Jekri Itiettklia seed W U.ea, /op, who had keen re , minded uu lß le k t . hergs of having feloniously forged end mimed a us for 2101., with intent to &trend the Vnion Jo Stook were on Tuesday again brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination. Mr. A. J. Johnston, the barrister, again attended on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared foe .enitiin, and Mr. Humphreys for Eery. Thomas Edward Harmer, an intelligent lad of 13 years of me, said—l live with any father, a bootmakar, he Bt. Michael's -alley, CernhilL On Friday, the 25th ult. I was in Finsbury-pavement, when the prisoner Franklin, who wee a stranger to me, said that if I would go an errand for him he would give me a shilling. He said, " Take this pew to the Union Bank." The paper had written on It, 1, 23, Jewry-street, Aldgate. Flame let bearer have a cheque-book for Judah Levy 1 uly." I went to the Union Bank with the piper and preeented it to a clerk named Hill, whom I now identify. I got a cheque-book in return for it, which I handed to the prisoner, and be gave me a dulling far my trouble. 67ees- examined by Mr. Lewin-1 told my father how I had earnsd the shilling, and he at once took me to the tank and meationed what bad taken place with respect to Franklin sad Use cheque-book. Ito-szentined-1 swear poi•ithely that the primmer Franklin is the man who employed me to take the order for the cheque - Mr. J. MM, clerk at the Union Bank, said: On the 26th ult. the loot witness handed me the order produced for a chequelmek, and I gave him one. Mr. Judith Levy Yoly Is • customer of the bank. I gave the last witness a cheque. book, lettered sad numbered Z 12,601 to 12,600. The ch e que cr eed (the forged instrument) has been taken from that Mr. J L. Yuly I am a :merchant, living at 24, Jewry street, Aldgme. I koep an account with the Union Bank, in Princee.street. Neither the handy/Mang in the order for the chequebook nor in the cheque in mum, although it is a good 11;;;Iory the detective officer ' who apprehended the pri soners, said • I have ascertained that Harp has been living at 56, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square. Upon searching him I found a latch-key which opened the street-door of the house, end a patent key which opened the lock of a box which I found In the kitchen. Amongst some papers in the boa I found one on which were written the word. " Dr. Bland." Jarvis lam a detective officer of the City of Loudon Police. I know Keep. 1 knew where he lived in 1862, when I wee in search of him. - 11,.J..17y,t7ei—What were you in search 01 him for ? Mr. Humphreys—That will lot do. Kr. Johnston—Had you a warrant for his apprehension? Jsrlie—No ; but he lived at 56, John-etreet, Fitzroy square. E. Froelich, a cab driver, said—On the '26th ult. the Fl oosie lilted my cab opposite the chapel at the corner of London-well. 1 remember the officer Hayden afterwards coming to the cab. Mr. Lewin—Thia b the witness whom I elated I abode all in support of my C• 80 at the last examination, and now the prosecution have got hold of him. Mr. Johnaton applied for a further remand, which was granted. MetMege Mery Beeprews, a young man formerly in the tarries of Mr. R. C. Morpeth, tobacco broker, of 10 Fen church-street, was charged under the following circum stances. The prosecutor said—The prisoner wee clerk in my ser vice, and I entrusted him with monoy to pay for duties at the Custom-house. On the 21st July I gavo him a cheque upon Mews. Smith, Payne and Smith fur 7491. 3e. id. " was to pry the whole of this sum to the Custom-house. I made inquiries, and found that only 6681. 19s. 9d. had bees paid, leaving • deficiency of liol 3e. 4d. Funnel', detective offisser-1 apprehended the prisoner in Plough.yard, Shorcditcb. I charged him with robbing his employer of 901. 4s. Ho repliod ho was sorry for it; that be should plead guilty to the charge, and give no further tmaldo. The prisoner, who, it was stated, had bean for some time peat kosping four women, was remanded. Soleoem Parker wee charged with having stoke 214 mili tary rape, and 298 military coats, of the value of 1001., from the warehouse of his employer, Mr. Henry Benjamin, a general dealer, living at 13, Mount-place, Whitechapel. Mr. Daniels appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh for the prisoner. The prosecutor said—l have employed tho prisoner as a servant for the lest four or flee years. I bed a number of military came and seat. in • warehouse in Mitre-street. The primer took me to a Mr. Levy to engage the warehouse, end to pay . him se. • week for It I pieced the rapes and coats in that warehouse about three works ago, and missed then, on Sunda/. I soon afterwards met the primal, and Mica . ulm wlam Oeoome of toy property, when tle replied that he had sold it end lost the money, and that it could not be helped. It was worth 100/ t'roamessunined—The prisoner is not my partner. I bought the property at Hounslow, and paid about INil. for it. The primmer did not engage the warehouse for me. Repaid the rent and took the things away himself. He sold • parcel of the goods three weeks ago, by my order, for 3.11. 15e., and he handed over the money to me. Ho also sold another lot, and gave me the proceed., less 31. 15e. There was no un derstanding between us that the profits were to be divided when ho exiimiscil judgment in the purchase and sale of god.. Mr. Daniels said he wished for a remand, In order that on a future occasion he might be enabled to prove that the pet loser bad obtained the key of the warehouse by fraudulent I representations. lir. Sleigh submitted that the application of Mr. Daniels ought not to be acceded to. The prisoner was clearly a partner in business transactions between himself and the pro seiuter. and had authority to sell the goods. Nothing would have been heard of the matter if the primmer, shortly after reviving the money, hod not unfortunately lost it. Teel rimer wee admitted to bail himself in 1001. and one surety in 100/. CLERHEN WELL. _ . Samuel ,thetin, the owner of No. 13, Popham-sheet, Is lington, was charged under the Sanaa, es Removal Act with allowing his house to be overcrowded. Ile wee fined If. 3e., and ordered to pay the coats of the summons and of the at tendance of Dr. Ballard, the tardiest officer of Islington. The same defendant was eunononed on a like chants with revect to N 0.15, end sentenced to the same penalty am in the former ram. .drthur MernA, We landlord of No. 30, Popham-street, incurred We same penalty for the name ettenee. MARLBORO I' O If-STR E ET . As Mr. Bingham was leaving the botch on Tuesday, • foreigner, Therream Doonin•a,••• clarpd with inciting Mr. T. O'Keefe, the proprietor of the Leicaiter•equere ' Emus'', to fights dual. From Mr. O'Keefo's Maternal' it &mitred that some &s -pur shout • bill for work done clocurred between them no defundatit was very violent, and, seizing a broom, thmetemed to annihilate his establishment if hie bill was net paid. He up at length got out of the house, but to Tuee&y he re turned with a couple of huge eat airy swords, and half ' drawing one of them presented the other to Mr. O'Keefe, raring, TWA is for you." Mr. O'Keefe, instead of accept ing the invitation to what he roneidered mortal combat, mint for a constable, and gave the defendant into custody. Mr. O'Keefe said the defendaht was a violent character, std he verily believed his mew in bringing the swords wu to induce him to engage in • duel. Mr. Lewis, lor the defendant, void the matter wee a mere joie. . . Bingham could not treat the affair In that light, and therefore would require tke defendant to find one surety In 40:. to keep the peace. THE BRANHALL MURDER. The following additional evidence was given at the adjourned inquest, on Tuesday evening Ccoper - -I am a sergeant of the Cheshire county constabulary. 1 accompanied Superintendent Andrews to the bongs of the deceased about four o'clock on the morning of Wedneeday last. I found the prisoner and his brother Thomas there, and I afterwards mite the dead body of the deceased. After we had made an examination of the house, Mr. Andrews left, and I remained in charge. Before he ialt he locked up the aitting-room, and took the key with bits. No one went into it during his absence. With the exception of Sergeant Hammond and myself, no one went into the decelowd'e bedroom until Mr. Andrews returned. I produce a leathern abut bag and a powder auk which I found in a drawer in a wash-band table in the prisoner's bedroom. The bag is half full of /hot, and there is some powder in the disk. I also produce two exploded rape which I found in the tame drawer. In which was also • box con taming a number of raps which corresponded with the epeat ones. 1 have aim e taken twelve shots from the shot bag and delivered Hs in to Mr. John Graham, who weighed them in sly presence. and they correapinded in weight with 12 others which he had. I searched the premise., outside and in, on the morning of the murder, so soon as It wall daylight, but could find no trem of any footmark.. Thomas Hanitnend—l am • police sergeant, stationed at Basel-grove. I heard of the murder between 3 and 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and went to the deceased's house immediately. I met Mr. Andrews leaving the premises, and on arriving there I mede a search, in company with other officer', but could not find footmarks or other traces of burglars. When Mr. Andrews returned, about 9 o'clock, WO made a more minute much on the Seim. Codes the window, and en the window-sill, on the first landing, I found a number of fattened ahem, some of which I now woduce, and the remainder I delivered to Mr. Andrews. One or two stairs below the first landing, between the rails, I founds piece of paper, which appearv-I to have been sued as wadding for a gun, and I banded it to Mr. Andrew.. Mr. O. Y. Graham, a nirgeon at Stockport, described the mature of the wounds received by deceased. By the Curentr—l have no hesitation in saying that the person who fired at the ilea sad must have stood somewhat to the right of bin. Judging from the direction which the shot took, I do not think it is possible that the descend could have bee n in a rising or sitting posture when be was shot, George Dowse—l =a surgeon at Stockport. On Friday lest I made a poet-porton examination of the body of the deceased, in company with the Lest witness and his son, Mr. John Graham. I concur In the evidence given by Mr. Orsham an to the state of the wounds, and also generally a• to the CORM of death. _ ma a wpm at Etodrort, I By Mr. Roberts—The prisoner hoe beet in the employ of myself's:id my partner for three years and a half or four yams. Everything was satisfactory during that time; and I eamaidered him to be • good and honest man. I never saw him Idle a moment while he was with me. By the Coroner—The prisoner was rather parrimoninui. lb% Superintendent Andrews was renikd and he stated that he had been shown the spot in the garden where the two pieces of bran were found. He had several times before, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last, emeninod that spot, and it was impomilde that the pieces could have been there without having been seen. The grass had been care tally searched to find the wadding used by the prisoner when he shot the sparrow, and a piece of good gun waddi ng was found there. A pair of old newer* and some pioces of rag were ales there now which were not there when the pre vionasearch was made. completed This the evidence, and at ten minutes to eight o'clock the coroner began to sum up. He strongly depre cated the comments which had been made by the prise end urged the jury to di nn i ng from their minds all except the sworn teetimony which had been given before them during this inquiry. The fact of the murder was undoubted but es to the way in which it was committed there were two peep/AO - me. In the Bret place it was a led the son James, that three or four burglars entered the h ous e, broke open the writing-desk, and then proceeded to the old man's room. The statistics of crime in this country showed that the object of all burglars was plunder and not murder, and that they never desired to commit bloodshed unless for the purpose of perso r trotection or of eecuring booty. In this ease it was au that the burglars had broken open the writing case, t, considering its lightness, it was more pro bable that they would have taken away the are altogether. Under any circumstances, they would not have taken the tronbG to break open the lock, when it was actually unlocked. The murder of the old man, when asleep, wee most inconsistent with the supposition that it was the act of burglars. It was most eetreordinary that the table in which there was so much money, se well as the deceased's clothes, in which there was a shilling, had not been touched. It did not seem likely that burglars would have deliberately com mitted en act which would at once have alarmed the whole house, and still lees likely was ft that • man would have stood on the Moire after the report of the gun. The other reggeetion—the very mention of which almoet made ono shudder—was that the old man had been murdered by hie eon haute. This involved a charge of such a serious nature that he (the coroner) deemed it hie duty to read over the whole of the evidence relating to it. This he did at great , commenting upon it as he proceede d. len ertly after half-pan nine o'clock the jury retired to con sider their verdict ; and they returned after an absence of about half-an-hour. Their names having been called over, the foreman (Mr. Charles Mainland) said "We and James Henderson rally of the murder of his father." The Coroner inquired if they were unanimous in their verdict, and the foreman replied that they were. The Coroner then issued his warrant for the committal of the prisoner and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute at the next Cheshire Ambles. MARKET& CORN.—Gtssoow, OCT. 6.—Thu ervivale this week from abroad an commised in 4,620 qrs. Indian corn from the Medi terranean, 1160 qn. wheat from Denmarkoind 790 qm. from Dentate. The rupplies coastwise are exclusively from Ire land. The reports of the gyred of the dietem in the pooatoee manna to increme ; and a is feared thin crop will turn out badly. Good qualities of old wheat have become exceedingly scarce, all the American description, having berm clewed off, and Sas dry new Baltic would command a ready sale. Du alism would be more extensive if there was a better Detection of samples. The transactions include 691 be. to 694114. Grier weld red wheat, rad 60Iba. Holetein at 28a. ; fine 61ilbe. Denude at 31s. 6d. per boll ; extra superfine Hamburg flour at 495. 6d. per sack ; end euperfine American at 325. 6d. ; extra at 84e. 6d. per barrel. Oats and oatmeal scarcely support previous rates. New Scotch barley is Is. per boll cheaper, the quality being meetly inferior; while time old foreign is held higher. Beane and bees command full prices. Imports for the week ending Monday (inclusive) to the Clyde and via Grangemouth.—Wheat, Irish and coastwise, 488 qrs.; fo reign, 1,843. Flour, Irish and coastwise, 1,882 casks, 123 barrels ; foreign, 613 sack.. Oats, Irish and cosatwise, 4,431 qrs. Barley, lrieb and cosetwise, 092 qrs. Beane, foreign, 663 qrs. !adieu corn, foreign, 4,520 gnu Oatmeal, Isiah and coastwise, 1,378 loads. CATTLE.-Bovntem., OCT. 7.—ls conaequenoa of thla being the day •ppointed for the national feat, the supplies were small, and the attendance of buyen limited. Prices ruled as under .—Beef made from 2e. Bd. to 4a. 10d. ; mutton, 4a. 4d. to 6e. dd.; veal, H. Bd. to ffs. 4d.; pork, Se. &L to 6s. per atone of Illbe inking the offal. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILLILIIATI. Mlle Pam Me. Tete. Tea 40111. weeere. sheerer. 1111. Week /Ilene September 5. US 1119 1.7 ‘ .12 3.4 313 ONUS& Nortk lawitena Week emAtue September IT. Netts Pefortbeare ire. at 133. 133 8.023 7.178 arse Northern lll3 10.311 14.309 N,B& 61.674 Wee meek October 3. Clerk emd Hendon U re 112 290 304 Week em lin October e. lebremererr eami Binakablllll 5 FTS Pell 1,874 1.03t1 4kgewsuco2 424 Maim liellartaed Cease Dees Illameeeta. Male& Sea IL coLembire Mk LOU 6,613 23.414 1031 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. David 11alaolm, from Cochin fcr Loudon SS rays, July 11, lat. 28.11 S.. lea. 44 L. Ilealasa jbarqua), from Cafrotta for Falmouth, &pt. 3, 1at.14 11, 100. 24.10 W. Kasha from Liverpool for Rio 33 days, Sept. 1, lat. 10.31 N, !US W. Jams Maw, from Portarooltb for Calcutta, lat. 33 N., 100. 310. woe. mom, of Brume... from Maorltia. for Plymouth 33 day% Mart th lat. 7.11 11..1. a. 13.3 M. Mariam, BMW, of Sontmeter, from London for Demerara. 8 days. WI melt Spats, !Missy, from City Polot for Liverpool, Sept 17, lal. Kett • - • Mr 11d.;r71 Parry, from Mauritius for London 19 days, Augur 1, lat. 11.1? B. loa. 21.69 L EMIGRATION TO THE WESTERN CONTINENT.-- LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY—Two first class IICTel• steamships take their departure for the Western continent this forenoon, the Montreal ocean steamship North American, Captain Orangeri:h the Canadian for Quebec; and the Kan garoo, Jeffrey, belonging to the Liverpool, New m and Philadelphia Company, for New York. Tba Kangaroo carrier a @WM mad. Both vessel, are idled with pessengers and cargo. THE GOVERNMENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN WANT OF DIONIT.—We have beard it meowed, and have every mown to believe the report to be true, that the government of this island recently deputed the lion. Cheri.' Young, LL.D., President of the Legislative Council, and tho " • •sad administrator of the gevonment of Primo Ed ward Island, in the abeence of the Lieutenant-Governor," to Nova Scotia, for the purpose of ergot fisting a Icon to enable them to carry on the government of this island, and prevent its becoming totally bankrupt. Ilia Honour was instructed to raise 6,0001. on the security of Treasury warrants. Rumour further slates that our neighbours have on little contidence in the government of the island that Nova Sc-otia capitalists refused to loan the money on the security of Treasury warrants, unless endorsed by the President of the Bank of Prince Edward Island; and his Honour had to return home with his (Mir in his month. The Hon. the Attorney-General of the island was at Halifax at the time; but we cannot say whether he formed a part of the deputa tion to effect the loan or not. — Charlottetown Island,. [Advertisement.]-1101.1.0WAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL PRAYS..... TO ALL 0111111 Mrornar , poll to. Cram me BA, Lat.a.—Mra Batley. 4 Vflueler • him. (lost Colommetroet, Binning tam. had nad lee for a maaideraide thus Nee obtained the bat medical advice la the town. and tried • variety f without irdorting am mod whatteer. 11. lloway a ointment and ottLe wore tiro made me of. whicb, In a brief noes of Woo. effected • Per. feet ewe. /I ambit. 4f. Irma >Mr. Illrmlndtam, am too tify to the swieuraer of the mow—Noll by ail motion.: rend,. through. ?ail!te world; Proloraor ortaidoin toe nt, TA. Ntrood. • TZZro;k7Gl7BZilis, Doyle: E. Ou &wenn; sad E. 111.11 r, Milt& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ALZEANDF.R.—Oet. 4 at forest Terra, Sunning hill, the • de of C. D. Aleseader. Age., of a &news. B\ll.lll.—Oct. I. at Srdenbaagroad. Croydon, the wife of 1.. J. Maker, EX., of a 4-mehter. Cl'ltTlig—Oct. 4. at Freston. ow Windom, Kt nt, the wife of F. T. Corte. of 3 daurhtor. FORBEB.— Ewa. Oet 6, at 14 bitchurch, Oxon. the wife of A. C. labels, Let. et a eon. ItlCuh ter. D.—Oet. A at Eaton play Foutb, the 1100. fir:. C. P. Eke, of g STEW •11.T.—Oet. 3. at Aberdeen. the wife of Mayor W. P. Stewart, Depot Battedwu Staff, of &daughter. WILSON.—Oet. 3, at latonaque,s, the wife alba Ser. B. F. Wilton. of mon. WARIUAGRe. BLACKMAN—MA Yii•L;l;. rd .1e- I I r, Iv the Re., J. O. Knott. It.A. , Mr. A. J. Gist:Atm, to Matilda Rase.. dauthter of J. Move Lsq. OURLINO—FRASER.—Get. 3, at Bt. GeorgeP, Ilanom.muare. by e lie. A. IL Pu‘den, R. Curling. Moo.. to hereto, daughter of the late J. Vramr, Eel. of itippery Gut, POI. James. Jamaica. MORI:IL—RUBIN eiON.—Uet. 3. at the Old Chanel, DokintSeld e glkuntee, ho the For. R. S. Awls.), M.A. Mr. A. Moved. to Mary M Ann, dauehter of Mr. J. Itobiruon, bo th of ority, lunembffe ai:EvE-AMICEI —Get. P, at Wettl.ureaa Trim. yhi the Rer.Tbotain Coney, Captain Max 'well Reeve, goo of Captain John Rem R.N., og Farnham, durrey, to Anon. od.t daughter of Geo. H. Aram MM. of Cote lloud, env It t,tol. DEATHB. B it TL 17.-006. 6, at 11 - ;;;;X:I . , li.oa. Marianne. .Ito of G. BRAIN K.- Oct. 4. at Olouerder plane, Nerdoid. 0. 11. Blythe, Nag. KLLICOMBIL-044. 4, at catrodads, Rados, M. M. Ethcombe, Bog. OP 71. °REEL-Oct 1, at Addymood, Kea. C. Ono, Bq.. add 71. JOY LK-Ott 3. at Burford Rector/. dalup, Ada h.trabotholdte et the llov J. W. Joyce, M.A. BM ITU -Oet. 3, at the 1 anode. Pt Georyea. Ounbcdreß, WSW beth, daughter of the Rev. El. &ugh. In the 4th yet, dhow ad. WOLST EN 110L11 E.-Oct 3. at Wed Derbyetavet. lAverpool, Wo4teull..lrne. aged