The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-29 00:00:00

THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. (FROM OUR OWN COBBASPONDENTI BOMBAY, Dec. 3. Your Cakotts oorreeposdeut will doubtless W asik you with the necessary details respecting the rivaoms of the ('ommandenin-Cdief into audit, but IN the evest of the Bombay nail bedsit distributed Is lead= befog, that of Calcutta, I think it best to give you the news from that quarter se it hse poached ma . . T. first of all, with reference to Grant's column, which crossed the Ganges in the last days of (cto ber, and proceeded to the Bunt«•bridge. The foroe brought together ander this officer numbered 3,41)0 see, consisting of—Artillery : European 300, na tive 329-620; caveay L 400: engineers, sappern, Lam, 1:)O ; infantry, European :OHO, native 910- 1,890; total, 2,760. 24-pounders, 2; 14 ditto, 2; 12 ditto. 2 ; 9 ditto, 4 ; 8 ditto, 8; 8-ineh mortars, 2. Total 20 gins, forming the moTeable column. In addition to these Brigadier Grant was reinforced ham Cawnpore with 700 men. making his total fore* about 3,490 men. Colonel Leith Hay, of her Majesty's 92nd High landers, left Cawnpore on the evening of November with 7 7.0 men and 4 21 pounders, to join Brigadier Grant, and on the morning of the 9th detachments Qom tho nil, 33rd. Sith,Stl, and other regiments proceeded in the suns direction. " It wee a glorious eight," says an officer, " to witness the troops under Uric starching proudly along, one solid man of stalwart fellows, of robust and vigorous frames, but active and energetic , — under thorough discipline, and every man having as sir of Prm determination. The natives gm, at the Highlanders with astonishment and dread, and style them (Witlvreferenic to their garb) the ghosts of the murdered Englishwomen risen to avenge!' The Delhi column looked as if they had had hard fighting and great exposure, but the men were in capital spirits. The Sth and 73th were in moose cokared drawee, which looked odd at ficet, Mat ma. questionably was a capital colon: to fight in, as it is so difficult to peratire it at a distance. The Sikhs were dressed in the same way. Two of our guns were drawn by elephanta, which somewhat allto - the Royals, and would rather create a sem boa at Woolwich." On the road to Bonnee-bridge the colt= nmet with no opposition. The enemy ',red around, and on the 3rd of November, expecting the troops to march, • • as they always did, at three or four in the morning, they filled a village on the road with infantry, in tending. it is supposed, to allow our column to pus, . . and then to attack and to plunder the baggage. As lock wouli have it an order came which caused the troops to break up camp and march at daylight, so the enemy was disappointed, andinetead of plunder ... . . , .. ing. u he expected, he suffered. Sixteen villages were burnt round camp on this occasion. The conduct o! the rebels was despicable as far _ as pluck went. Nero. were I;rge bodies of men wen to fly so rapidly as those did which attempted to oppoe our men on the 3rd, and had it not been C.,r the high cover afforded by the corn and ragar-cane defels, hundreds would have fallen beneath the swords of the cavalry. On the 3.h the village of Nawabgunge (iiananng! Noeigunge) was ocjupicil, and The camp piiebid an • Leval plain, where the enemy, about 1,000 or 1,200 string, appeared in a threatening attitude. They were attacked, routed, and dispersed. Another party from the Jeilalabad fort, south-east of Alum- Ugh, approaching shortly after, met with the lame fate; loiiog about 100 men and a qua they bad with them. The best accounts h►d been received Rom Alambagh, as will u front the troops under General ((strain beleagued in the Residency, and Machu Buren. The turner place was surrounded by upwards of 12,000 men well provided with guns, from which they kept up a constant the, distinctly kurd from Navntbrarge. One immense piece of ordnance, al,ed Luehmce, alone seems w have &s -trained the garrison. At Alumbagh, the enemy ones never stationary, one rajah relieving the other at Ise tweak, and each taking up • different position. tin the 9th of November, Sir Colin Campbell, taking with him a detachment of the 9th Lancers. and Pirairob Irregulars, the Naval Brigade with sit 24-pounders, two bona:ere, and four large marts" mated the Ganges, sad proceeded rapidly to Blawatigunge, where he arrived on the 10th. The columns mined op one mile nearer to Lucknow, throwing out a maiu p:cket to within three miles of Alacubagb. Sly Culin wee now able to dispose of 6.00 0 mete. eleven heavy guns, two 15 pounder, 18 field-pierce, and several mortars. He commenced operations on the 10th by clearing Alumbagh ; and the day cloaca with the capture of two guns and the redaction of the square fort of Jellalabad, which was s•bs..lueatly blown up. The capture of other places between Alurnbagh and the Residency will be made clear by a slight sketch of the ground on which Lucknow lira. Alumbagh, as you are aware, stands south of Lucknow about three miles. A direct road runs due north, crosses th•• canal at right engin in a point called the Charbagh bridge, and diverging slightly to the westward, cuts through the heart of the city, ar.d eeips at the Bailee guard, or residency. The canal, which runs nearly east and west, falls into the Goolotee at &point north of the Marnuiere school. The ',loch,. Bawun and reel deacy cheat on the fair, which flows almost due east and ;,arallel to the canal ; bat at some distance the e,.1 r lie of the stream aiters and winds south, join ing the canal above the Martiniere school. Thus Lucknow, the Muchee Bawun, the residency, and other buildings, are enclosed north, south, and east by • barrier of watery, which bathe en area forming almost • rectangle. Near the junction of the canal and Ooonitte, and consequently mar the Nlartiniers, general bridges are built on the canals, that which is nearest the river leading to a group of buildings called the Itahals. These Ma hal* are the residence of Wsjid Ali's 800 wises, and are an rotenone structure built of bricks, affording exeeilent covering positions to infantry, but incapable of resistance to &finery. Near theca are Sekunder bagh, the barracks, and mese-house. Troops occu pying the Mahal' and other buildings just named are ander fire south eastward from the residency. Are placed on the canal in front of the Martiniere could fire on than in a north-westerly direction. It is, then, obvious tl,at by an sdva•ce of our troops from the southward or Slartiniere direction the occu pants of the M-rhuls would be under • double fire. At no great distance in rear south of Nlartiniere is Dilkliciesha, literally Heart's Delight, a palace cf brick, composed of two rectangular blocks of hail& hip, forming half • square. This much being pre mised, Sir Colin 's operations remain to be narrated. Having reduced Jcilalabad and cleared the ground about Alumbsgh up to the easel, be moved east ward on the 1511 t, and recopied the Dilkhoosha and Mart/nine after a running tight of two hours. By soon he held those points in strength. At three in the afternoon the enemy adraneed to attack hiss there—l know not hom what direction. They were repulsed heavily, our loss being Lieutenant Mayor, M.A., and Lieutenant Wheetcroft of the Carabineere killed. On the lt;th the Commander-in-Chief ed earned straight across the canal, and occupied Se kanderbegh after a seine struggle, in which the enemy suffered enormously. This position having been occupied, a place called the Samoa, seer the Mahal', was attacked with heavy artillery, and battered for three hours. At dusk it was stormed sad carried, after one of the severest fights ever wit ' seemed. Early on the 17th a communication Was opened with the residency to the left rear of the canal, a. e., west of the residency. A vigorous can nonade was at the same time kept up on the mem house, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon that very strong poeition wee carried by storm, the troops pushing Tepidly on to seize the Motee Mahal (largest of the palaces), which they did before dark. These important operations had the effect of opening com munications to the residency, end in the dusk of evening, on the bloody and hard won field, Sir James Outmm, Sir Henry Havelock, and Sir Colin Camp bell met. The latter had been slightly wounded during the day, but had not been incapacitated from duty. On the 20th the garrison, which had so long held the residency, was removed, the women and wounded being taken to the rear. On the 21st, ope rations for the reduction of the western part of the city were resumed, and a severe action ensued, of which we have not the particulars. The 03rd and naval brigade are described u having 'offered much loss, but oar casualties, considering the time ex pended in this capital operation, seem not to have been more than usually severe. The women, chil dren, and wounded, were escorted safely to Cawn pore, where thou hitherto confined in Alumbagh had already arrived. At Cawnpore troops continued to arrive more rapidly, it is pleasing to be able to alarm, than they had done hitherto. Once master of Locknow, Sir Colin Campbell will, it is said, pause foe reinforce ments; and aa 3,500 men were reviewed at Calcutta on• the 23rd, those reinforcements cannot be long wanting. Cavalry alone will be the arm in which our weakness will be shown. The lit Dragoom, unable to obtain homes at Calcutta, were sent away on that account to Madre' ; sad it is painful to think that after months of warning of English cavalry arrivals, no arrangements should have been made for remounts. It will doubtless be urged, and eo for with truth, that horses are not shipped Southward from Persia and Arabia till after the monsoons; bat there were ample resources to be drawn upon at the Cape and Australis, had timely measures been taken; and the neglect of theme measures will be a fair subject of grievance with the English people. The capture of Lucknow will not, it is needless to say, produce the submission of Onde. The rebels have placed a boy on the throne, and keep hint in state at Pyrabad—a city of 100,000 inhabitants, de fended by a large fort with a wall, a ditch, and round towers, lately repaired, and new entrench ments. Here the last great stand may be expected, and the royalty of Cads moat finally perish. TEE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1857. MR. LAYARD Al BOMBAY. Among the pawners who arrived at Bombay by the Poctiager on - the NM at Nowatter (es ye the Bombay IMMO le Mr. A. R. Ward, labAylesbury, but WM Mews thrwegb his eararaticee swag the at Ma* awl Babyks. mad Ids wets Waling te tboes phew 11•= 1 by Mama. ltemteeNamenreake, JugosaMk leabset, sad a few aim brig taw rademea, vklied las Ityliadtme Cal ks@ ea rMS livreaker kme whom des rimy yro medal Is Me Itglitaiesa• laittleilea. lbws Oa pared eit es al m% ell Mr. Lard fey realketed the be tagekkg ea be ask el" mask lowidedge, amend remea mime edged& He kit highly red weet whet be aelkm Me ema realest e Mr medes committee Went on of skaafers7lBlo AmedEa et November, at * bald-past four is Übe (laces Haase of Mr. logamelt Bankereett. the gestiserm4eat were them Yramjee Nealler- Dr. Memo Jarmo* Itiodersett, limmieere. Mark* Nearer mulls ellem Isalsgmembere ot the native meimanity. Aar backs Is.. shown round Ms prden, Hz. Ward we. ahem Ye the ball of the useseke, which • tesolikeetly demelel. The chairman d the com fit,. Iftemeethe ward the radiation be felt • Milegalded met, and espied at NINO eMBIIA *Oa, sad co - =Unities el the lima beg ihissMidem mset paufully aolimestite ilereamble emelimellea NOW with which dm Ambit He resegebrd Ibe Bombay Amides oboe r= " isa. He mgemmd dewed 1= lad althemmese et the Weddle et the sad ✓ eedy mgrettad the stassigressiy= seem* Im- w the progress d memy wintery sad tamildel ork. of Lineament •Mei were anspicionsiy mmced by Che gavemmeset. To aim him a MI intoaelght dm mated eddies of the emeddies, 14.Lwadi ell the minted millinnelses ed kikr. Neweere Fordme tim. cm lied tense d dm emstennity it repeseended, dmakel Oster kr die Yawed be took in the seemiame die mil madded eM aigh l r es e: est 4/ the milk AY bag I .B l=mil meet ememeall 1110 pease* &peel rob et !ale ibige dkratidel pima= et Imebs - alma tim dem dm aelhieme sod eleediee reeseller d Meddles maillem. gni, eireed le mey pertimmi end ageml. ma dot akar deoldeg the rassalika, wilwidr Ss !wambene, fir Ow kind remptim May bad Pea bka. red ems wry valuable sumgelkis kr Me ==oo d Hs association ; emt - be gietieskely l Mem Is Immo the epistles ad deumtelmee by wegplykig Ile reemmeat oonsteady talk *dr =mid eimekee lie lOW importing alnabems le tbe wee eAd ireeperity ci the ossmuslty they reigemeekti. Mr. else dried the I. dew .pad keweed a aremekt le the ber Makety the QOM& la edema, to moat immeelles d the Maga edam embodying even thin thole& eml Wisp me ded meet milled this per of his esemmemildien Mr. lama Named t Oa Visor etepbask tire am, ear. Ms made ale audience fully to understand doh geed deal at *ammo' premilsd in Ragland, and wed* mew the members ef milk men; on moat of the sehesets relating to India sad Its as- MMUS and varied peggis, Mr. Ward did not seem to be ennead with the gee ad Mate of our lilablestmee College, and espodsft ftmlid the attention et the simile tion to the limited number et mode that received the baulk of collegiate educstion. Be, - however, spoke is as highest tame of the school iimaelseent of the institution, and sp pared greatly p with the intelligence end modesty with which his questims on a variety of subjects wen re plied to by the pupils. At the conclusion of the be sincerely thanked Mr. Framjao NesseteraMes Pw r is ed . news° Dike for the trouble they took to sairding him every Information regarding Bombay. CABUL The Cabal advice; 4tipLaker* Chromic/a are dorm to the 26th October. "Oar ccereepedest writes that as the 16th October • letter was received tiros Golan, nyder Khan, at Candahar, who Informed Der Mahorred that he had reteleed istelligence from Herat, to the elect Met 111ehemid Almost Khan, of Oochnoksye, bad mixed a maim of kis hike eed test them prisons' to Ham The tribe bed immismely collected end attacked litabomed Abases Khes, i ealsewar, killing many of hi. met. Os boresetMl,fieellr Abased Jan, How= of Herat, mat eve herbed betesses sad two gone to the assideama of aims H. Through the home gain bets Rearm& toe sem le gives that the asselise me emetneelisg • reed km Agha Ysejid ppayeetal, sod DO Own ere two Itnesien dhows in Ku esperistesding the mark. The Maims are used to bar doable*. memeted value of ell property takes hr the Tea Os*, 17th of October came a letter to DOM Illebened Dm Maimed Algal Khan at Beal, saying that the Teatimes lase bed rat le neer hie .viva e , settee that the Nei= bed Wand lbws by table, flernkht kailag away maa at fair War, and addiag Am they had Neeldeed and melee. to Isla Me Prim to the teat saa. m 4anial as amblara ban Ahal !ban, bet only hiebtrdrtp. AkelKlearepeeMlDostNehmeef Mattes°. lam Haltemsli. babe Wed • condi, replied that be wad seed Ise- arks elterearde Oa the 18th, es egad et • 1111111111111 g sera der leiders. He reports that i tralmlwlet with dot_ pa" bed edvaseed from Ap sed, ellte putitilft the harks who had lees esswillthig meet depedeliese they pomaded to TAMIL - and, which I sew eseeplel by Dees troops. The merit adds, " ow* M th i alway at th e King of Bothers used Abel L M as, von Illspaard to aid the invaders. /Imbaseed Arm err e Oren /Cartel, that be hie reestebbebed essisillity Is the cowry, and collated the rowans, whit tee a two surdoes of rheas who have retard ssystest. Ames Ur wanted aid to wows these, ea Ds* bed met • regiment and eons me peer to aid hie Dor Mehemet is sold to tassel itch r Jed to reed the wiser. Os the Dery were to Pedal Khoo. stain that be war tallest arywytt, *am Peshawar, wen more/ at I Peers, with leaders ma, lhot Mahoroad selseed Seedstlibis et owe le red the isms to Peshawar, eel be set le Cl.oe Oa die nod sew arrived from Germ Nyder Ibis that Or Teortosasse are dirderle Wart Is Ilarakba. • free bed boss d r fro. /tam to Ida arbtaace. is Cabal the lambaste ere badly mewl hi brim bares Is beestt to Peshawar, as I dry beer the Dale govarserat Is mach Is west of bare le arm lb. sew levier." THE UNITED STATES. The Collins steamers for the next four months, viz., January, February, March, and April, make brat one trip per month, the next departure from New York being the 16th of January. December 3 completed their twenty trips for the year. At IYashington the Secretary of the Treasury has prepared his plan for 20,000,000 dole. Treasury notes, and the interest which they will be made to bear will not exceed 3 per cent. per annum. Part of the issue, it is believed, may be employed at a nominal interest. The whole is to be made receivable for all public dues, and subject to re-issue, but to be ' redeemed at the end of a year in specie. Cower resumed its sittings on the 14th, but there was no allusion to Kansas affairs, and the busi ness transacted was of an ordinary character. In accordance with the proclamation of Acting- Governor Stanton, the special session of the new Legislature of Kansas was organised on the nth inst. C. W. Babcock was elected President of the Coun cil, and G. W. Dietzler Speaker of the House. A message was received from the Acting-Governor, setting forth the motives which induced the calling together of the legislatures, and recommending the purge of an act providing for holding an election, under different officers, on the mine day and at the same places, as provided for in the proclamation of the Pmidant of the Constitutional Convention, and authorising the people to vote for the constitution in either of the forms presented by the convention, and also against the constitution in both forms. Great excitement prevails in the territory, and it is thought that the election called for the 21st will not be permitted to take place. No outbreak, however, t had yet been attempted. At the election held in Oregon, on the 9th ult., the state constitution was adopted, but the slavery clause was rejected. Fire negroes are to be prohibited from emigrating to the state of Oregon. News from Utah to the - ith October reaches us by way of California. The attitude of the Mormons se peculiarly hostile and threatening. Brigham Young, in a series of discourses delivered before large audt ewes of the mints in Salt Lake City, had distinctly avowed his determination to destroy provisions and forage, and lay the territory waste, rather than per. mit the entrance of the troops. The faint-hearted among the Mormons are warned to leave, under penalty of death if they attempt to thwart the ends of the lenders. Brigham's programme appears to be indorsed to the fullest extent by Heber Kimball, John Taylor, and others among the prominent men in Utah. There is nothing further from the govern. meet expedition. It is now understood in Washington that the ob ject of Sir William Gore Ouseley's mission will not I - be officially communicated to government until the opinion of her Majesty's government regarding that portion of the Preadent's message relative to Central ♦merican affairs can be ascertained. MEXICO. News from NortlwraßieiCcO state that an at• tempt was made at Tampico on the 16th ultimo to IMBlLlSillait General Moreno and several other °dicers and authorities of the city while assembled at • banquet. The attempt, however, failed, sad the leader of the aseassiaa was killed. LANDING OF THZ FILL NICARIMIA. We hewn by the arrival at New York of the wail steamer War of the West, that on the 2dth of November " General" Walkm landed with nearly 200 men on the meet of Nkomo*, in defiance of the United Stales sloop *hear Santora, which wee at head, but the comanager of which, Captain Qatari, did not think proper to Inherhie, The filibusters were conveyed from Mobile In the man *sum Fashion, which Walker had hired Ice the purpose. Oa meaty Greytown a thick inlet hid the lesd for some time, upon which the Faelika slowed a little, when Walker Melted the captain to quicken his speed, bed eaddemly the he Med, and the place was to full view, the &whin lying at author in the harbour. Walker exhibited considerable nervoumeas at the Wight, end requested Captain Cbatard to run in towards the mouth of the Colorado river about 12 miles to the emeward of Punta Arum, in order to land a portion of the ram The boats which were brought out for the peopreemen beeniked, sad Isms fintrfive men getting into them, under the commend of Colonel Frank Alamos, no of the Merl 6fty-sts of the first letousgss imam, sy shoved oif and marts their way up the river, into the Eon Jaen. The Fashion then ran up, end hided the main part of the fame, about 140 mss, ea Pones Mesas. They took possession of some half - do ter Sabi hats, as also the hawse of Mr. Craig and Mr. Burdenoi pd, is which they were quartered. The Morel were landed end pet under cover on Capt. Bootee premiss& Thee were bur maid limb about Scotia shipyard, which Walker had when pessesien el. The day the Pashtos left for deplawath Weber Ind me one of the., boom up the river San Jou, to colsawar to latecept the Costa Riess mail boat, said to have en heard 6,000 dole. to money. Walker planted two of Ids "Iteester" Sep over the buildings he recopied is Puts Amuse en heeding. Hs landed els field-pisces, end the men were daily &gang, each one with his rifle. When Loa ridge sbendord the river het March, he delivered over to the oxemuler of the British frigate Cossack about Wye hundred steed of arms, which were depoitel with Captain Scott, & Punts Ames, for safe keeping. These iron we sal them who Weber Ladled, so that Übe wanted them he tosdeohleelly appropriated them. As socassqt t7ras ascatalteed that the Illibanne were coming into pert, ths people In Oarylow• sent a best op the river to Coda Rios, and also to wars the *men as AWN but as the Orel &bohemia& ci Widitetos pity was already on Us way Into the river, by the Calms* when he leaded et Ponta Arms, ft is not unlikely that those deepen:dm were Intereeptid. In owe they were not, the news moat have resoled San and de Cede lUDs, by way of the asseplon I River, about ,the 30th of November. The inhabitant d Umbers were greatly alarmed for the safety of their pro• rely, art on the trot opportunity many removed thdr goods to AaphteralL At that port the Feehlon, on bet mind, we enehanlsd by Commodore Paulding, but bee papas woe hunt to be Menet. - - The Aspinwall correspondeut of the New rent Ann mays: " I as seemed by in officer of the British ateenialtip Des that the Teshka was i.e. by the ogees of the Saratoga the day babe of the harbour; that there was ample time while she via 001PARg In for the Saratoga to have hove her to with a swivel from ens of her boats, and to have boarded he Won ohs got In. Besides, Welker was two whole day. landing man, proemial', sad monitions of war by lis boats of the steamer, while lying directly under the gone of the sloop-of-war. When the Dee cams into the harbeor, Cap tain Chalard requested her coaster to anchor inside of the Saratoga, so that she might not be between his guns end the Fashion, bat he took no seeps against the landing of ether men or storm Captain Walcott, of the Doe, knowing that there wee considerable British propeety in Grwytown, on the other olds of Ponta Arnim mad Captain Chased if he would protect the town against Walker, if he should attempt to lay it under eased button, to which he replied that be could give no easueseas to that rivet-that his order, were very general in their name —that what he did he must do on his own personal rammed lity, and as he was dependent upon his professes far the imp. port of • large family, be was not disposed either to run the risk of Incesring the displeasure of hie government by hh la. tortimee will matters as elan or to lay himself liable, per senally, be snits an the pert of the filibusters or the tow cheats of Gmytown. So, ss no guarantee could be gee, at there was no British zitemed-wer In port, some of the nes , &inn shipped the more rateable portion of their gods le Ude plane. The Dee brought away about 120 large peatiegss, " • " Wit* she boded lion to-day." - _ - Os the atom= of tho 3rd, the rotted Stable Mists Webs* Weft the brood pennant of Commodore Pereblisg, _ . _ aaßal kat Aspinwall tea S. Juan, followed on the 0E110;0 al the 441 i by H.B.M. ship-of-theline Branswitk, snd derma Learnt They will probably blockade the harbour et Iles lea, and at the same time etatias a isms le prirmat Welbsts plumb( up the rims. The lisits4 States atiouser Faltan was st Bees el T the 94 bat would be entered to Nan Jams. - Alleles had teen received from the forts sat the &a Jun le the Mt It. Ben Ceske was still blockaded byGaserel Canty, In the steamer lien Cake, with My mom If was lidd by 2.50 Nkereguass, ono.hall of whom ease aka. About 400 Cale likens bold the Rept* about onwhalf dike duty. Preside= was very sauce. The POMO/ BLr, of the 3rd December, gives the follow ing &match from Captain Wakott, of tho West ladle Wail • SINEW Dare.— „ Chian! Walker has landed at Oreytoms. On the 24th November a mall steams., called to. Fashion, appeared off the port ; ft did not attempt to enter, MO can down to the Colorado River, wham Walker loaded efty men. On the following day she came into Oreytown at fall speed, with only tea men on deck, ma stengstile a Mahood Wore the Oats of the United Stott* sloop Saratoga could bard her Walker sad his party, amounting to 160 me., leaded at 11r. Scott'a Captain Chetard, of the Saratoga, Ward them away from the Keating, end has tams Glesythen sad the poporty belonging to the Transit Company nit his pro bation. Ile has also Informed Walker that he oAll sot allow any deprelatems to be committed la either plots" THE MORMONS. The advice. from Utah are to the 7th of October I and nurser the saints as well stirred up. We have th e Mormon armor of Captaba Van Vleate vidt. The digal- I tart/sof church, stabs, sad the pyre met the captaie In Soda I Hall, where there was a public reception end speech-making. Than "alter • lime upset in a style of conversation ever platting to thright and loyal American citizeas," they took 4 v tie m dgil . sted ',Aar "astroll through the adjacent orchards, andstr." The captain having esrmseed • desire I to me the wee et th e "peculiar t" Gorier Teary showed the Attiring end fornisthug of his bee hive and lion carnasions, from garret to cellar, and introduced ' him to his numerous family of wives god thither. The captain next being asked "whether nay of the ureter children indicated idiotey or any degree &mental et physical degeneracy, promptl y replied that he could Mears terming of that deecription: And when the gaiter ether Wt the 1 Happy Vthey, he bade them adieu with a prayer that " the angel of Peace should ever extend his wisp ever Utak." Among other anger aininents while there, be wee treated to a memos by Heigh= Young, which is printed in the Dowel Naos. "I shall treat," be eye, "army army and every armed company that attempt to eons ben as a mob." (The congregation reepoudad " Amen.") " Yon might r well tell me that you can snake hell a powder-house se to tell me that you could let an army in here and have perm, and I intend to tell end show them this if they do not keep away. • • • Before I will sutler whet I have in time past there shall not be one building, nor one toot of timber, nor a stick, nor a tree, nor a particle of gram and hay that will burn left in reach of our enemies. lam sworn, if driven to extremity, to utterly lay wane In the name of Israel'. God. • • • As held this morning, ten years age on this ground I stated that we would not ar any odds of our enemies In tea years from that date, and the next time I th oug ht of it was ten years afterwards to • dey. They are now asndlug their troops was the news, and it directly weaned to me, ' Will you ask any odds of that No, in the nerve et braes God we will not, for se soon as we se odds we get eade—of broom. • • • lam aware that you want to lam what well be the result of the prong wormer ermant as. Mormonism will take an almighty stride into tailrace and power while one enemies will sin and brows weaker and weaker and be no more and I know It just as well now as 'I shall eve years boom. The Lord Almighty wants • name and • chaps and He will show our enemies that He le God, and that Ile has set HO hand again to gather lamb end to try our faith and integrity. And He hi saying, Now, you, my children, dare you take a step to promote righteous's', In direct and open opposition to the popular frelinge of ell the wicked in your government P If you do, I will ugh= bank*: " Brother Heber C. Kimball also made an anion at the tame meeting of greater directness and blee phany. Wake up, ye saints of the Most High, and pee , pars foe any emergency that the Lord our God may have plemaurie in bringing teeth. We never shall leave these velar till we get reedy —no, Lever, never We will live here nil we go leek to Jackson County, Miesourl. I pro prey that in the name of Israel's God:' (The congregation , shouted "Amen!" and President Brigham Young said, " It is tree.") i The Dessert Naira of the 7th of October publishes the , resolutions adopted by the Monona legislature at its but erasion, sad fomented to Mr. Buchanan. They are keg and dine*. The pith in that they " will resin any attempt s of government officials to set at nought the territorial laws, or to impose upon them those which are inapplicable and of right nos in force in this territory." From there signs it is nut unreasurble to supper that Mr. Buchanan will have employment enough fur his force next summer without stir ring up civil war in Karts. FOOTIA CMG no IZZLAND.—Thu MorketoWn and A NEW ITEM IN TUE SCHOOLNAnt EH'S BILL. Peery sanest footless and navel and milita7 Tate tame There la a rue in the tone of society on the subject of re off at St. Stephen's day (Saturday), on tie Yonksbant ligion ; people talk mom about it, end, we have no doubt, tonne, seer Dublin. Tete day having beet proclaimed a think more shout it, end feel more about it, and many people Ismael holiday by the major, there were large crowds of who do not think very much about it fur themselves thick a persons on the ground. The band of the loyal Eltherne great deal stout it for their children. Well, then, religion militia attended. Hr. W. Johnson, late of thtlt,Se Brigade, and eseneetnem and conscientiousness being In fashion, th en who once beat Colonel Astley, and Mr. Toylor, who wee thee up this new and improvedelses of schoolmasters, who lately beaten by Colonel Astley, but beat Mr. Modell, wen partly reflect and partly meet the wants of the day. They both on the coarse, bet did not run. The second race was start an improved plan, give " a moral tone "to education, won by a yeti by bar. (Ruins, of Mellow, Mr. Machell being end invite went.. to commit their children into their bands mewed. The De Vend silver cup wan won by Mr. Mackell upon the ground of the tender, anlioue, and "thous by two yards, Mr. Qualms being ascend. Kr. Maths!f also care which will be bestowed upon their morels won the champion's belt of all Ireland. Jumping end threw- and religion. They are went, sincere men, we have Jag weights followed the running. no doubt, and they Ski all the more lively interest in educe- Two PAILORS BtrrocaTED.—ltwattuse.—da ice. lion on account of he growing allianee with religion; stale quest was held yesterday on the bodies of &hut Hut, IS, rune time, in what may balled their mercantile cafacirY. and Robert Buchanan. 19. The deceased were pelt of the simply as men conducting • speculation, they are lamay alive wcd the Duke of Queensberry brig, of Hoff, lying In the to the importance which the society attaches to this quality fool Cat, P .On Tuesday night they slope ta the in schools, sad they charge for it according to its degree of on board the brig, a place about 16 feet lug, importance in the winds of parents rather then 'goading to 14 Ass wide, sett 6 bet high. They were found Owl is their the actual addition of trouble and attention which it will lm berths by the captain the next morning. The skylight wee Imaa upon them. We mean no reflection, but 'hat dorm and Moe the a pen, in which cook bad keen this is the plain state of the cue. There has been burnt, clom by them. The math mid n o b o g no doubt an Immense talk about the religious tone of schools that they bed been suffocated by the out vapour. Verdict of late M, and this has been the concomitant of it. With ecoa di ng ly. the male of poky the seek of prim has also hugely advanced ; A MAN DIOWRED IN THE REOT.IIT'S CANAL.--_. the public has thought a particular impeovement of drat-mte importanee, end it bee been charged f le I Wor propori nate y. e Iguther.—An inquest was held yesterday on the body or do not charge anybody with making a rein of godliness, but Frederick Oliver, aged 29. The docemed we's mechanic. and the too th jo u : w oo:non t nipinoo d ,a,„„i niuters, ~,,,„,„t men, on going both early.,an Thursday morning last, waked on to sincere men, devoted men es they see, cannot wholly an unfenced wharf by the side of the Regent's Canal, oppo- 6 overcome the commercial Instinct which tells a man site the New Olobe °sedans. fell into the water. and was to rumor for hie article se ninth es others ere y w alking deal of religion, and they drowned. T he juzy retuned l ° ` erd°l of " "c hi n: 44 dr death I willinTT pay him. They know the public thinks a gnat at balking into the Regent's Canal." which was accamP make the public "bleed" bend vied by the blowing sddesidcon—•• That the jurors cannot seemly brit. Trade is trade, whether it is s schoolmaster's separate without expensing their opinion of the highly trade or any ether. It is a simple fact that Mem "earnest deaserene stated that part of the canal, which ought tar MR" have made twice as much money by education as any faced la der tie protection of human He" of their peedeciessors did. They an largely in pocket by Illuicins.—last night an inquest was held cae the every the et the religious pulse of the nation, and se OW . body of Nirdscd StrigUr, aged 33 , a smith, who welded st schools grow more and more virtuosi the sehoolmestere l No. 10, Wed Beth-square. On toe night of Saturday weak bin s err becoming so tremendous that. It we do not take we the dtheeed sad his wife were har d d quarrelling, sad "It we shell hare to tell back upon our old /Aloud lax ether o ' dew the ki th Informed the people in the heath that her hen nower sign from oboe, inability to pay foe the .avaassi. I bend bed out his throat. A surgeon wee sent for, who of piety.— use. dressed n... the wound, end an . t r l he tte e b. degeseed died 0.. . 87. 2 7 en fr0 t0 . f1 a t.. m. 8e•- , . The Meets /aurae: elates that Pope Pius IX. hes : wads( of ter too ., .641,11. The „,,,, mit a tut sue jut met to the Hied* of that city a see of 1,100 kaiak he had shwa ar e kee es the when bee hideout wt Us tha mfiaf al tha millarrum b, the late IMPkwlcm ' Owed ; list lie the jealous her, end had quarrelled web [Advettkaweent.) Gain% em DOUBLE MAP OF bee skeet bar seepping out. Verdkt, " Twespeeery latheit." Aatt.-040111:etc I puss ra= 8. • 131i li eralier +Wowed li Ad .e:ltte • _ [Adwatieeesent.]—Holloway's Pills are widget &es se row e ar th .et_etsis se um we pt thaws re I sass seem, Me mele, ha tattlemoMe awl Ilatalsate. TIN Me Atlas pee 7llO bate aumbia II fir Arm tee , et keret kale ears S tutu bee eedeme, *CM awe ereweaa w wee. es um we wet we be wear oneeliee mememith sad 61.11alsi wara w eewe. p i ew woe...ma at to dem my/ et lie sides seers t laileareis el Mew ethillam Pk. ardr ees= et el 11 .....it . taie c r . r i ke lietki i r e tan g eak4l: EE i . ..s =747 .2"... ' iass,l mij:i....:: wiper. enee sum ini • .... " le." " OM se her. .... re &NJ.. og the %rose mows the leve,l be NM, bual Polate e reesbe hiedeldtzter e, .11 . leihmeer PK bawd lemlaa:•11 g ...a= pm ... MO. ea. tad epeeplh 1.. • .4.lllereve, Oimmeikeak; A. make. totem reedmil ke Now Awes. tutee Velsh IA limaisio. • diesse; the W Lewis& THE POLICE COURTS GUILDHALL : noes. &wax" Sharet, at 4S, Milton street, was threr with Metall4 pa, the property of the Great Central Gas Consemsed Oteapay. The primes bad been supplied with pm till February lest, when the supply wait cut off and the meter takes down, in consequence of noa-payment. On the premises being re cently examined it was found that the cap width stopped the suzil hid been removed, and • fresh connenon pipe at . There were two burners in the drawing-room, one in the kitchen, sae in • bedroom, one in the yard, one In the "table, end two in the workshop, all of which were fay sup plied with the company's gm The primer, who plea guilty, was committed to prison for one magi with hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET. Amu Alfred Herman a trimming manufacturer in Anchor-street, Bethnal-green, who Wed charged with hav ing feloniously set fire to his house, and ended the death of three of his lodgers, named John, Ann, Julia Metcalfe, our brough e t n u tti p for final examination. Mr. Lewis, an., attended as before on the part of the pro secution ; Mr. Sleigh conducted the defence. The cam attracted an extraordinary amount el Interest, and the following additional evidence was proceeded with Sarah Harvey. a widow, residing at 33, Anchor-street, im mediately opposite the prisoner's house, rid—Between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning of the 19th that., I was suddenly awakened by my grand-daughter, who raised an ahem ci " Fire," and oa going to the window I saw the primer's house in games. At the second floor window I observed the deceased Mrs. Metcalfe dreadfully excited, who, addressing the prisoner standing in the street without his coat, ex claimed, ' Oh, you winch—you Oh, villein—you have bees the cause of this . you have done it all, and yen know it well." Prisoner at once reeled, " Get out at the top," which re mark be repeated siveral tines, and deceased answered that , she was unable to do so. Sarah Griffith, grand-daughter of last witness, was also examined, and fully corroborated the evidence of her relative. Inspector Weakford, of the H division—At the time the fire was raging I saw the prisoner In the street, and from a communication previously made to me by the constable Andrews, I 'eked him he had not been robbed. He replied, "No, I've not." I mid, "Did you not report to a police-oonseable that you had?' which he also denied. I then asked him if he had seen a in the court, which he admitted having done, bat no particular conversation had taken place between them. Ann Finlaysoe, housemaid to Mrs Ibsen (the primmer's mother-in-law), residing next door, was then examined, and repeated the evidence given baton the coroner, to the effect that at half-past ten o'clock on the night in question she went to his hoar, at which tiamthere wee not any flee in the kitchen grate, and in crow-examination she stated that the premise were small—a wooden partition lining the shop, which was furnished with numerous card boxes for fringe manufacture, and supplied with two gas burners. Georg* Cols, formes attacked to the London Brigade, said that en reaching the spot and ascertaining the alarming nature of the fire, ha made his way to the emceed door I window, on entering which he found the bodies of three persons In a lifeless Mete from suffocation. He was aft/e -wer& aped In minutely examining the lower pad of the rimless, and disooveed thet ;the maven& had beta at the Mar' of the shop. Mr. Henry Atkins, clerk of the London and Liverpool Insurance Company, 21, Poultry, proved that in the month of March lest, prisoner effected a policy of insurance at that office on his personal goods, to the amount of 3001. Cross examined by Mr. Sleigh—Ana not aware that the insurance was transferred from another office. Relieve them was a previous insurance which wee cancelled by this one. We do not Instruct this prosecution. It having been Intimated that them wee no farther evi dence oat the pet of the prosecution, Mr. HammlD said, although he considered that the entire conduct of the primmer who had been clearly proved to be intoxicated on the suasion, was replete with gunmen, there was undoubtedly not sufficient tangible evidence to submit to • jury, and he should therefore order him to be discharged. On hearing these observations, several respectably-dressed persons forced forward to the dock end warmly congratulated the prisoner on his release. George Alley, a mechanic, was brought up on a warrant, charged with neglecting to pay a cab-fare. Henry Flock, a cabdriver, said that on the let of November lest he agreed to take the defendant end three other men from Francts-rtrest, Totteaham-court-road, to New-street, Brom:9ton, for sixpence each. On arriving there they all reseed to pay, and insulted and abused him. Dcdendant, the only one of the four whose name and addrees the cabman mold ascertain, wee attrorocatd early in November at this omit, and failing to appear, a warrant was issued against him. He was out of the we until Saturday night, when a policeman succeeded in app ' i ng him. Defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was out of work at the time be had the tide. Mr. Pardee and that under those circamatences be should have walked, and adjudged hint to pay the fare, 2a., and Ile. costa, or in duLlt be committed for 21 days to hard labour. MARYLRBONE. Our reporter was requested to acknowledge the re receipt of the following sums for the poor-boa of the court : • ft. S. and C 0.," 61.; the half of a Si. note, 33.814, tram "M. P. G.;" also the half of a 51. note, 72,724, dated Nov. 4, 1867. The. donor of the last amount gave anther name nor initials. SOUTHWARK. licher/ lelfrieh, • man of dissipated appearance, was charged with cruelly beating one of his cbildree, a little girl six yew* of age. The child., whose eyes were blackened and face very much bruised, said Mut on Saturday evening her father came looms intoxicated, and commenced beating her first with his fists and then with a cane in a very violent manner. She had not done scything to deserve correction, and she begged of him to save her life. Her mother called in • police-constable, when he left off beating her. Oa of the neighbours said he beard crier of murder before the constable entered the house, when he went in and saw the prisoner ill-using his little girl. Ile held her by the neck until bee face was black, arid witness wee compelled to ignite the prisoner several blow. on the head to make him relinquish his hold, or he really believed the child would have been murdered. Mr. Benham asked the prisoner what be had to ay in sneerer to the charge. Her eplied that he 'mew nothing at all abunt it se he was drunk at the thue. He denied being in the 'ambit of beating children. %IMMO told him that It was one of the meet and came he had ever before him, and his being drunk was ea aggravation to the offence. lie should sentence him to six months' bard labour in the Houle of Correction. He also ordered the primer's wife, • decent-looking female, to receive e sovereign from the poor-box, as she was mainly depending en him for support. THE WATEBLOO-BRIDGE MURDER. ♦ PRITIPMED CONPIIIISTON. COLCHESTER, MONDAY. During yesterday some sensation was caused in this town by a rumour that • soldier at the camp had con fessed to having been concerned in murdering the man whose mangled remains were recently found on one of the piers of Waterloo-bridge. It appear. that a deeerter from the 66th Regiment, named Thotuae Pedlar, wee brought back to the camp on Saturday evening, and whilst in the guard-roam attempted I. commit suicide by strangling himself with his neckerchief. He afterwards dropped some hints about hav ing committed some crime which he cared more about than desertion; and at last said he, with two others., murdered a man in London, and after be bed been cut up and put into a carpet bag a woman took it away and threw it over Waterloo-bridge. In reply to the sergeant who had charge of him he said the man was not • foreigner, but a farmer, and had SOL about him. He added that he did not commit the murder, but was in the house at the time, and had part of the money. The circumstance was comniusiceted to the Borough lee, and Superintendent Dunn had an interview with the when he sold it was all humbug, and he knew no more Meta the murder than he bed teadin the papers. The prisoner was brought up to-day at the Borough Bench, when he made • similar retrectation. He 1. • poor idiotic-looking fellow, and by no means likely, judging from physical vita recteristics, to have played a part in so subtle and eangui nary a transaction. Ho state. that he comes from Bristol, but will not tell whether he Doe any friend., or whom be was employed by in that town. The Mayor (who is a physician) expressed his belief that the man's mind was deranged. He also appeared to wish to exchange military for civil custody, as he said he should rather go to gaol than be sent beck to the camp. No reliance whatever wee placed on his state ment se to the murder, end he was handed beck to the mili tary authorities. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDILVT. On Sunday evening an accident occurred at the Gorton station of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway, by which en engine-driver lost Lis life. Shortly sifter seven o'clock ho was driving a Littlest engine belonging to his em ployer (Sir. Taylor, the contractor for the permanent way) Into tho engine-works at Gorton, having come from Guide bridge, a di.tanoe of about two miles and a-Lalf. Finding the signal off, and the signal-man absent from his box, he ordered Lie fireman to bold the points whilst he crossed from the down to the up-line of rails. He was on the point of leaving the up-line sgain, to enter the engine-shed lines, when another engine, pro . cteding from Ard wick to Guide-linage, crime into collision with the bsllast engine. The second engine was thrown off the rails, though not upset, and a few minutes afterwards the driver of the Wont engine wee found lying on the rails and breathing hie kit. The fireman of the other sajt . ln . j e whose name is Gee, was also found lying on the insensible, haring sustained concuseion of the brain, Lib: expected to recover. The driver of the, engine, John Rhodes, was also injured slightly. The second origins was going to take a goods train from Guide-bridge to Lin coln,and the driver of the ballast.engine had no right to mom in treat of It, unites authorked by the signal. His rinse was Holland, sad ha has left a wife and four claims. The diraid-man, Thomas Taylor, who had lit his box with out any ems In charm to take a glass of Lear ins public ham, was token into custody and brm Wise the sae- Orates IA dm New Bakery, eaffleal. viorky, Rio IllaS 1111. amadrl pram the iagremit sHANN, vilak tan pike fils arA•ll47) stlausos, it tiortga. ABSENT" AdNICRUPT.—THR Doggita, CASE. At another adjourned certificate meetingm 6 4 case of John Doherty (late a corn merchant of 1na,,, ) petards bakes Mr. Conamieidoner Stemmmq pool Court, Mr. Delight , * fte --• peered for the bankrupt, applied for an adjournment, n a ,Z an the pored that the cattroutte which had been maulers. the conduct of the bankrupt, the state of public . " with regard to his affairs, and the recent banes of a peamontion bad produced each an effect upon the Mob * mind that it would be Impossible for him to men fi &gemmed* against him in • manner which would donn a e. himself. mr. 17,111 was Instructed to say u s these charges WWI gone into, and at a proper Mr. Doherty would be to meet them and &11111111 h; eatiellactcrily. K r. A v i l a (who appeared for the mid the, a are where M was impossible that the bastropt meg,. tat a certificate the plea which had bore adopted wog, b pub est to get Mr. Doherty out of the mat sad avoid fun, lleity ; but he (Mr. Aspinall), though giving fa er4 for sincerity to Mr. Dighton—who doubtless had stela cording to his inatructions—could not allow such a staking and application to go without answer and opposition, the bankrupt was before the court the other day he in good health, and the ingenuity with which be am iireQ ar t questions, and avoided answering whirs, showed the ers 4 animal of mental examen. Unsupported by medical tin may, Mr. lumina' contended that the court could not pi the present application, end applied for an immediate teh• of the certificate, observing that there were precedeturn snob • man,. . . . fli;Hosour was not aware of truck precedents, but %ow It was quite oompetent /or the court to go into the gag of certificate In the demos of the benkrapt, or even tea k • summons or werrant, if neoeseery, I. secure bit mesa Mr. Aspinall denied that the bankrupt had been hew beyond what wee aeoeseary for the proposes of jostles conduct had been matter of newepaper report and en • ' but not more eo than the character of the case was likely all fur. He had ant in say way been mode the skint persecution, as had been Insinuated by his weasel. After some further ccartreation ft was decided that adjournment should be made for a fortnight, medical dame as to the exact conktion of thebea=o be o is the meantime, and prdditeed on that o MA BKIIB. TH:I CORN TTIADI2I. ill;taathe l" ldWidaaTitxprem. 1 T . te=4l dam nand weather en) le Gl ug, udnems t .. Yield swarm" mid a growth gratin, nem kw ta IR whale Wiwi. Ran, a• might lam teen espected.the limpmetitee wed & hem lee meeletlou in action tee allowed slop be rho wee ftredaWna and a tack by fro Om Va. lea be the mks of the pima. so d the the Goa The markels aortae the weak hare U (Man w% te Vim, bat Ire • emit bon netZ l ta ism them net thateedfai the Mins mg. ea swam segishere keep eda& sad • from ll Is aosr hem& mariet be made without • we Mprommes with the Open* Yew pa: a= If aecempanted with mad= tie loginere lie meedake of tamp*. TIN Mid mobs W Rafe ham demo mem tam with ems badness de, ben 4be v ple foe French home. hem found rend, see tawny Is low, thee& riseis to rather lower, while the nor hi* Waft Ream. for Inatome, wane 1:4 Ird. pa Con bard s far Ohm trey worth 37... duty paid, in Loodon , • Innis grestere of Mat In the Interior appear determined to 04Imilme sofa beams del., as well se New Tork , the high Mum c 4 the enema laving Mewed the fromaboond craft ie., the nen Ilemesiem expelled to mfely mach the named. but further raw ate isoneofeali enly be fomented by roll. Tn. Mint., toI aglow lea hew my Itai FOREIGNIIed e with , 0 wale. ince lad EMIG GRAN. Mom " Bell • Moldy Meecore.l An eamillotation harMy taro plaeo at IlatgaNat th the moue peamen, and the Me of demmt twine been reduced to I end in me., heeler lames hoe bem partially maned. and too t. pa,, aLgada wed lleekleobent wheat had hem tat. for caw . at ea to ede ter or.. moment to mita and tong:: paaa pap Rae make 4011 a per MobeL Clem rade. aa• Ma ware tangled Mr. la Idellmid enamel gristle whistle. wane Per with • good tad* • Odle rod aalPlos were dart sad twit. lose 4 to. /mai merlot there has Gan tomb want of actin ity fort. t what sad Rem, the export demand a r Loctand not blowy semen mamureglai an torremeh merchants eXpeat 1 ; It ft o or, ro otaisee ally drop la ter fme article, and the madam ship Of evel , lad the latter MS linuserous porta, beginning with Nana hi de earth, and milmitag la Donk irk in the oorth pro Meas. but Not, to improved meta a at ova, the French 1.111 rot find so reedy • me their amontertendi NNW ee daring the last trepartetlin re fa sons my be Nino preßy. bet the Damodar, demtpiPst act e qualities aW be snamentil by the Norfolk millers, and no re.tis • cow mam* will min la demigninit the amide to this mean I the United Illeg it Uel dimeled Ye mesh wan timely for the cam dimeand ner see ham exported of Mt Prata. 11, ma of ea wesiker ". = the has of amine down suflealli home us lad idle sad Moots were acenesulanet la too far mi. Wm mane hied to be until the gibs me= groat will deemed on Gni Om both MID= Debneed IMILLT DOOR airusze..—Dics. Awned 10.1021. U Ito 1.000 11,601 1.000 1.011 1(1,610 16 6 0 MOO 106,011 • 6.00 7 1 11010. MON 1.0 00 406 31111 tea b rg 71 'Art 370 tz• losas—West ladis lusattla bap &age m Igadras b Perri ........ ....... Pad ... OW= Moeda Oscei—lLP baP to :An TALLOW.-Tbe nno. markot ofoool •Oooarr et& dermal from lir Ire& woo rood. tbo.tb tot gore .to Moo solivity for dalaet7 tbls mouth, to am:lift or to. more MOMS ditwei. not o mot deals dot* &ow mootooloolloola geed rod keen oC;-,tet. ; tko tooot u ri boron; 7tNrf to Korth. as. tot. to al.. Mooch, 61. ea.. Mato Pat loam etsloe, 480.: town tallow, 63e.; Oct. to DO. tik. Kto Rs. Advt.. from Polo-two by teiryrroy.b quote tr trl time fa Mm ro. 10 Ootoot- Eeebbbee. 340. to 35a. V. • pa. ma. ; cocoa oat all. Coaltut. 4Y.. Mao. Oarlon. Q.; onelout . totrollso beet OM Oa.; , bcoo, 1.-01 Nam Smith Lod Cbatles's Clnator of lioolloy Liming COTTON.—Lierrorooc. Doc. IS. *Atm women tioatal at 10.000 Wet. of otach 2.0(0 bon too tali. end 1.04 for export. Tie Woo to rule WO bads,. 110.: .00 ta at 14. vi •. 2.010 eurol. et 301. lo M.; .4 14 , Bo lir 1041. to 114. Ti'. ofo Muce nundor nueb MOO , t,Jos, ur.lll perlo 1.5.001. The market dom. with • lunoolne mleacr. Coo OTtmedos s rum prlcor of Aruerloto, tarok liono,i .; Ohm orir auctioned. 0 ISTLlL—Ltenounc. Pr. 2/1 —The eery at der Sr er re tour re then that uf het week. bet ft ler roach herr lan deemed+ of Ur trade requtrettot roe oum!•zo bore left veer offeernere of the &linen 'Wee daracterfted the rah ChM nrrofe. herr here tm carom In their prism. r &pastas ihrefted. her. sd. to 61 : ;milion. Id. to OK WO*l6B.—Lowdra. Dde. WWI !WIWI. IP‘dd: P*lllolo. 17. ; BeOdds Hitt*. 14. 3d. ; .6 Walley. 14. 344 113..0 NW, lie. ; Howard W.. 11.- /tillaertoe, lie. M. ; Lowiddadh idiat BMW/. 1U Mal., IS,: Yorieul Wrt 6d.,• Tandel4 rlca. ; W 4461 prhhroaa, 13a. ; Wt. Wert Hulk) 11 64.: 6L d hi N :4'h . 6l . G tx„ odo i. r .d. th.r.:l Walla Lod made. 16. 3 d.: w.u. end Whardoll. 64.: Male. liat 34. Walla En 4 Braddyla 16.40 4d• ; Waill mall, Ida. dd. End I lettan, IN. bd.; Walla Ist d Hotta ad • w h it, End Kepler ()node. : Walk. Cad WM ; Walls rod tavola,. las. 6d.: • all. Kid Itnarel a Ildtw. Walla End Ild.ham, Ida 3d. • WAIN 'lad Fa•uth Radio. 11% Walla End thewaria alia dd.; Walla End Kell., 94 • ; Wale I Wnrtartlepool. 14, 3d. ; Walla Edd inuth 11,6.1ew .1. la • all.ng Tea& 661. : Walla End Mack Prlnos.l3. 6d,..41 , Whodboare Uwe. 13a id.; Oshawa UMW). lia 361. 944 66 (rya. 11a. 61—Balp at market. ts 7 ; NACU.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI. CASUALTY. Otto, tram Ile Jasel-o, MMuslly too minds, Weekil Asedbasee, et the VW of the rim has raw WI Dossiatar. AN " VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ?rids of tlaa Sea. for Maar... Dee 1, lot. I 9 SS 11.1ca.ssia v. Oalumearof Erg* frooilielbsalca, with ealguata, lior• IS, bag 11.1c.21141W. Rooriotia. Item Oarlaga Bay for Falmoulla. DO I, 1at.:114 MIS W. Lady [Sciatica (rtipl, from Valparaiao for Lirwprol SS rod ILO B.,ise. SS So W. from Madras for Laudon, Dee S. 1at.11.11 If.. kru Waidartoa (barges), from Callao Be Orb fra lays, if or. !kW , L. Ws- SSA, W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATH BIRTHS. AIIIITOS.—Dm. IS. M Melteld.lbun, the .te et J. Esq.. of • dati bur. DLASE.—Dec. 14, at BalEptoO. Oxon, the clift of tho Dm V DA of • 4a.nelttor. CRO PSI 25, M Lymm. Ctrahlrc. W Irif. at (Lend. Nog., of • daorldor. DAVIES —Dee. 24, at DImotIATD. CanlipruLtre. the et , " Pavia. E.q .44 a too lONDS.—Det. 13, at tiolywreogyare, the Mkt of D. Jour Partelso. M.P., of • tlauchter. LAMILDon. DI. at WhAtottevrace. 1141d+1113 1 . U..* lamb, M.D., ot • me. 111, of 04, ADIRIV*. Mrc. E. Pal, of e.Oe. . rorruit.—Da. h. at Caltoo.e. , ,ort. Ft. Pews s, 1.1. of TiomV wife of D. 11. Potter, Ecq o rlaulbter. ['MAI SOM.—Doe. of No. f • 2. I Caaalt4ll.T; , Hollow,. lbs. MIMI= boMooon..r.f • ow,. MARRIAGE®. 211. at Pa Man M.L W .. W. Mot IL P., P. OIL Moder. ..to to *orate lletean nas - ' the fat, T. West. E. 4.. of Alford. Lineolashire. PO REST ER—LILL ee. .at Pt Peva., Notting hal. W.C` , Eel .to Maryanne. daughter of Lb. LW M .U. Bell tee Lincolnshire. aoa DA s S•24.—Doe 23. at Cannot Wee. Chalet, vat hr tre Iles. J. Pargrat, V. Jordan, tea . to Wistbeth,daatt ig ' lats. lter. T. Mr.. )JAItiIIALL—WILSON.—Dec. 23, tbe pa fib einrch. MO, t h. We .• W• Mar-Wca.J. )laralaall, Esq., of Ltorstorth HILL p Mary Wain. of 011 es Book. THOM 1430/1-OLOVEIL—Dae 24, as Chrei Church. P•o l ... crj the Nev. C. R. fied. Mr. J. 'I honageon, to Oen= Itanious. of the late My. Z. We nn. of Liverpool. DEAHS BROOKIXG.—Bee. 2 , , .t the Pemo Tnego,. Babylon. n OASee of tee Bev A. Brooking. lend 38 24, ell Woodford, Dee . Beam Oentrode. W. H. C92.5.702..eend 19 DOMICIL the fate of Domeber„ st •Teeldeoone,r4: Bee, lgr. MAN Docker, formerly of Grat cr0 6 . 410, retie,. aged TL GARD). Itlt.—Deo. 24, B. Gnaw. e, of Redbll`,9b.2l4l HARRIS — Dee. 23, et Alblos Tina W. herd!. Mt is WA TT. 11•RTIER.—Dea St. at I,lllleite, lest. Yen Llonn ,o6 did Herter, Joe.. Lee , anal ST. PICSON.—Deo. at Ilenteretroot , Llmnool• J PR I.IITICE.—Bee. T 4. at l'ant-vior, 11>m05e,•,,,•• AM • Prentice. eget P. RlCK►•lll)B , —Den. et Teals/. 111thoSte 19 " °. lackonie, Boa, In bin PLth TOOK Doer TS, at H. after e Tiff do , " hom. Toile hat. /Be.. mei 4 1; Wlll . Trel.-1).• 1•••••11,1• Imes. sada. *M O Publliel by Vimwe Km. """ Nava, 0. UV 44 WA , " 44%11114. St 444 ONO %I it Mesa al labratrtan.—Tc WO. SUL ra dew 1 ta Wt I REV of 1 moo• Jor.k..vi E relp 1 U , 0 Ms I Plll r= ° DEVI of too Wg..gll2*! e~i m ItELUCTI Pre'ela gt:T. kl• LI COL and had sad rt Atm viz FA rsmiia re 0,11 rizict PS lOW WM: OR D. TILE MTIII Ito tg hareog.r. beseimm ron7ii or North I For trets EJ . I .6 CLOS , ff, Rue sad Masan 8 1 1 :41 CO des, 164 115YU Othin ca ..- I.r.rard Pamew. bil•Stagee llrer ftutt _ . bu Oamp~n.. LOW '0 i3O O N SIVIDII et V a t , EV" dh=V ' L 37 4601". rl~` 011ett at de ma Le Wake iu MIMS. urt YOWIp~ Mld 0f yrii M--4 E. t. E ' . t: ,_ far en NO bare lON of i IWlsib,7i Wedltton, 1 Na dl E a 8 an ft la A la NAL I MY Yaw. 1111 bro. , to . Meet Le ced s( Muni 11•161111 r, arta coed HEM ' Ltb. AL: II MA ratt..? apfflalleCt is. fkL o r GM . R ll• Ai 1 Oru Co OHk: the to ebbe, te *mote MD O 4•4011 b• th • luzu 4 1 the e Dentfrioe Intolnerel WO 40 10 0320 130:119 Donn of paR d•itled irthost at sounel. arrisibsic • .UP tow in u . ot 7JO Ti,, Poona OC., JI ~ I :~ • d.ert v. elreut 111ZiC OREM pelt,