The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-17 00:00:00

MN IL ND PUB TIE AMIN OF TEN 8U1• TERM dr Mt MUTINY IS MIA. Yesterday a meeting of As subscribers wss had in the Mai•ls.ll OM lewd Mayor in the shear) to "A WE, the proyeirty of anwatheig the mohair pseud st the previous **thin with reined to the distribution d the thud. the that re...lntim Wood, MN, Were rvtertadd *bailiff the ocounitte. roil] are hew h.. c- rd to Omuta the whole of the sow r AMA to lobs, sled thee to overLok the thine of a.. of the Whim tau tho Nadas who algid Dire sueseded d reening hams ; we the acitioa thereforeod Mr. D.V. wooded by Er S. Lvehrtsgtos, tin framing resolution ens eisbultuled the it • • Theo the hal *sited be,,is the dbeortios r.l the rem. *tus k *milted to the Governor Ciencthl of fed*, or to the therernors .4 the diatom Prethinicies, or be applied by the onsmittee to the ribs( et anthem horn the mutiny who he* arrival or mty arriee his laths, or may be meet* in ithe country or chew bore." Mr. Deur esiewwwl a doetht whether even under the eursded resolute* the essonitise weeld has bbsrly to ro bin Cuo of airbus arising hers cemitiss is dm army ant eolith the rebels; hut he woe etheeed Ly the Lod Kam Mat they would hare ample prom* to deal • itli each CIIONA Tr Lost) MATO& the' MAW ONO up to the peen& r t►. sahstrirks• mafiosi is Looks amounted to s • lgil. It. , besides Ir itsilsilostid that liboral isms wen botog initocnbal is Livorpoti sai malty otter pima Is t►. comity. This istaireat vas 0.0. od sith 1001 CURL OM, at the isspotion of hie MnL►ip, • ...to of thaaka W tLo ~ , uatry somialesi was serve', to. The an. lb tt.ox, Vies of lohagtor rut UM§ MOW w tie assarsttos The no. gesttleura mated that as llargay aril it rat laterite to Alois to the 011410 i of lure •w are; ovary polsot to that r ram. e partsh, and as the flallorog /ay to hold a yol.lat arousg. Probably the Weber et the atter would grit h right to call his then together MI lie stabsect. The Kt . ,. T. B 11. aa.r , at at. Dszotaa's b tbo Eaw, an proposed • vuto of thottko to the Lord Slop .r, and ono. Ger to tbo Loly Norms. sod Ow Woo' COII.OIIIW. The LORD litTOTa, w rstursieg awaits, said his swam bad wellftar hi. 11.1 there wtre may ladlee as the lull 4 Iruo wow la pi mow. Tb , trversasnit cheat Ikan onuly OEM ; hey hod as war) , their wryrata Irmo clan,..maus he ash mesa' awl the mato., people were asmilquirr Whig era se, his" in doubt whether the mutineers Ire Ihe prament timid triumph. Tao *Ws ..f doobt, le bu' ash we freed as .y, but he Irma afraid that there Mold he arta he eery shtlhog that they could collet The met*: the broke ap. lIEETING AT •OOTB.tMPTOS. A taunting was held at tioathamptoayestkrday allmoona at the odor the prookloary of the M gr p r . F. W.rr, , to taperer oympailty f.r tho idlers trout the 11111111 otatisioo, and adopt somas f, r their raise. Amuse those peinent erre T. M. Wieselnk Eq . M.P., ohs Rev. Mr. Hay (A:pert:an tenaionery), Captain Tunlisst, Capt. Reseasy, F. R. Croehay, Zaq., the Rev. C. Berkford. Res. F. H. Stewart, Ray. Mr. Wokeley, Rev. Mr. Robert., D. W. Buller, Oen. Dyer, dun Rest India Company, Rev. O. Law, R. Pear..., Faq., Rev. T. Atkins, Rev. Mr. M•Letra, and Ors. Cars, sif the East India Company. At the ceemmarromisl alf thp procerlisgs a lets, eras reed from Captain Heath and lb Waren of H.M.'r frigate Me- Lapin stating that they Ised enbecrited a day's pay in rip port of the funds. The Rev. T. ArKINs proposed the first resolution, to the Whet, " That this meeting of the inhabitants of E..uth empto• sad Ite seighbocartm•ol having reed with feeling. cf Ihs deepest abhorrence an/ isdignsticn the heartrending sweats of the frightful ii hive perpetrated by the re volted sepoye of India op.'s Waurbel melt, deßnerleis women, sad hs joins children, w bcoi it wm their ditty to pro tect, MI/64 epop.elier• nob thr•r ,iir•enuntrytuus as Ram as their press at grievous io!lering and &stress, and sn piermed to cm the mantels assumes takes by the govern ment for the Nieves.... ca 4 the rebellion and the re-estal.:l4.- mint of Britiois suprew through. cat Our Indus enty..rc." The resoluti.4l wao ae, noded toy Gassers! CAI.4IV. T. M. Wait rt IV, E.l, then addremel the mentos in ouprcn ur the re-oltiline. Ile thought it hardly Medd, with our present knowledge of mitts, to attnbwr to nay one eases the horrid outbreak of the term. It ha. bens doe to the roo.p:motion of racses originating in the pro- Ms which bin. teem for some turm going .41 between pr., =and Christun t ly, opp , nition to dart/berm and ism. blr. F. %LS TA moved the Beet resdivios, via " That tbio meeting desires Most respectfully to tinder t.. the cf those wham refloat sous hove been murdered with most atrocious treachery, and whom pare sad lod red daughters and they letto - rlit mfonto have perieked •11.1.14 un.i.estable cruel. Ws, the amtmince of the Moven ay, pothy, with Moe,gle that out only be Mies ed LT the (i“l .4 all ,onstAstion, to who. tender mercies they dmire solemnly and aliniiur.ately le roman theta." -•— The it... A. 111.1. tar, mended the re...letidta. Al that stags t,t the re hr ;$ • ttlegesphie ememage. Woe bola the NI It••• ..f the oteesteir mem pawls* le the moneere ( - sworn.. ke In* Medea iota. M4y9r mai Ned so the rate hug, tats tag . meet prelleeed elantio• of ottrzwattom. Thi ite;.Xtr. H T !unctions wissierry) then ad • Lewd the error. Ho e nil the Inageoge of thee despatch Jest reed rhe ye in trews r mew prierri - Own he cell 'he enewtip of our feltorocoontryaren sad the horror •4 the India ilialany. He hod Witmer d trey of the row IBM. sod raid bear wire. dist • 'bind Lot liven raid , it cord be rid in the alight,' .1-eree etagicerstiag 1 , ,L4 9 Writ beer Lees enacted to the Er. lie had lava io tarpon, sad ker. Mr.. Gm-away, are sf tbc tea PM, 1 AVOWS el the Crisper trued,. inn be was !art Carer Mrs. Uterworey sad Ors err wen , haute in eilliaree; INPAa,aullia left hat lowelf. Owed hie sons, he heard (ThsersOnwory) had bra roam or. hirer ; whir the wows rd children War only lard dee* beit cruelty • run too ternble to war, He sew wary poser Ater -Ws army, who preri - vely hod run rine In wealth, stripped of ell they poiterwl, awl wrieef.s err with erew*• rag npow tloW prom, la the rot abject tarry. • tosaik 1t..... * 0h sad lafiserr*, whore he re yenta ▪ wrinted with. rams to hls (W. Hey's) reeidesee • kw dqs Won the ontlay. He ow vierowd, dr • few der dew en 'moiety Le new the wits .1 'hi. rewires, who bad werlw• ea bet • for prep( rich. had Le s • cord ler See laps, sad wily wt eyed the tete of her beau.' by re it twit aei•sa. At the Ilse he ft. bet Ler arm was Mohr, sad re re Melly &aortae. This was oily wee ere at • thowesad which Gard Fa tles sysipathy sot su r ig el . the !Sorb pular. NuakiLk that • mita ausH sf Limbs" thrieese, sad talented to-Ity, bud had Leen dear tree. Ho ow hlrelf per err The lord of nastratasisa craected with the Allieritaa lloreity Wile., In Airs, sad ensornewily Wet the artist...ills. a hisda. He wee mainly robber' kir We erna tri the *airy to Dr. Lnettlea, the vordleal rearlist of the Goverws.(teassel. He sad ether =eirwelentre la at teemed themselves isle a esesoittee irk end had der rah to erre the rats of the dbatord. He believed to this aaterra rook Awed in this helinge ef the isseple of Ibis .matey, and syripolared with tree who he.. ward Won the bertorliks or the oe- Itrwa Gew.re ire of teat, w 5wi11...11041u the errors of Orr p hey, lei* ee.r El. co pstassa.ai t.r the A•.,sttc.,l3 tad other Isiseiessr.ce ha. tree wh-re they wou:.l with Sew Mow of love, end aria eta protection the iiiidaeoleatile have always Mt Sinn. other preeletra rarer the irostir, sad the owe of SOX wee collard to the ems. A rerittee tzar t rood, or the reessory tabs fartherawc the 411114114. THY. RELIET ltiND. The 644:ming extract of • letter than H. P. A. Frew, Peg th. eeameeeseeer le Boa. 'Os sippeis sows I.as.duMly MA V rostemplatios IM flario Spraisi Era.' I...snattes, sal be ma Isltesia . _ -v . As w Na met dart. week I ens rilieve. eiet lamed thee Odds the hues d dee N. %V re.- eleese e eery les irbirtellea Vih.. wee' he entad whet sort mew es hoe is West dale. A very lever pent...thine Ism Mt tsar owl ty. end promo enittiog tut the dans ed the* larks. Ton.mese mid urphitn•. Aar Muth Inedetail. or Aube", beer toed the ft:vice *ad teal...nee brew het their eve den ort Ago. owl .1 net ief yam - smolt eveyelny ti It int the that deallide, gem throe is tee Governer rt otevkat, they* ow ter. hum R . VV•fla. en lo arr... did,... Ti..OW leave to.. pleadmid .ad pny nod rrlmllan ate Mm, mid wet reedipme he mew thee. pot n mml.,r e* ea oralltery hews gosh. me churl. (1 , }merle.. In effect NElllllllOOe while dr ematry i disterbeit. wet Wellies se prated Nos the liesboad er Whet .he dfalrs pay, are badly of tor them aq he tart doily esteem& Tbe diet mom &Their Into two eliame—thate Thom muds ere sr* troop rer7, mitt those who ere permereely dumdum. To rosy st the toner. Imam wig be wry eceeptable. Moly bye to ham the aeons or repiyisp, oho, for too or the.. Northa will he is dome distress ler ready mosey. Yoe ram may *tore sorb 20011 erbium, en to from home we hiemile, the temporary west Tpl be weaves orrery a till what it LW.. ea the poops** et permaatal deetitatioa. NI the au.-Let .he ei ill miler ham atter hoe et all memo olaskiimesto. and ob . moot be expected to repay, inn be wry Imp. Appended yon led as moot hem • letter gem lle. Candi Wllom mire Mnr.4.6.4.. wen bomb Is ibs for hit eattoriee charities mad lisepthallp le leavelhem It mitt gore y... as idea or the bled end tritest tb. Moms to bo relieved , tad prvlntlily every sestina la mitald Astir* * etmiler deerriptim. To sr mtbm Ma IMMO OD be relieved. sad tii=de•del• boo and mist Wit le lo be emu, ere Mete wharf we ging. l• the Int laitisee, lists to topple es N. r h... Cssassittm .ssts to ham hem appointed at W ell other owl- es ober, them Are ~ 1 1.1,46•111 11111111111. teememestly reoiret, (0 and them ogee!! emua to be appliod at their dmerietion, to PAWS the mod gerwing JAW wpm watt. of dm destitute, by its. "v Itiß, m they may throb beat, and to get hem each tonal committee* watemeata of ewes requiring further relief, with which oar immudtiee •it I then doll to the best of their Wieldy. Al priment, all we .an be sure of la that there is a vast am sat of =bevy, which can only be relieved by each mom r weevantein*Se, bat of which we se yet eats learn tau deledils. I advocate the immediate collection of funds, berme we all know Mw much nnwhief may be done, espe cially move the poor, ,lame. of our fellow-Christians in flit ceendry, by delay in affording relief, and how Ming it tette. to &fiord each relief. *VMS when it ia at hand, and no thing remains to be done but to apply it.' The lett, from Mr emeroft !Icon. alluded to by Mr. Fume, is dated Meerut, July 13, and is as follows " Yesterday 1 had the plewure of no erviog your letter of the Id motet. The Median. ..f Monalabad retreated to Yds plate, sad not to Nein, Tel, ma supp owl by you. The eaters of the 29th Regiment NJ eit-crated to Maine* Tel, end knee the maroon prim. At the wow tone. the amount of distress which the dutiny and niellion Maas orradoned ih Mehikund may be guewed at from the following tile mimelances. At ilbatjebanpure it le bi tweed that not ime Christian male hw tanned. At Bareilly coot of the clerk. was murdered. At hfuradatiml they were Imo - dere& and 19 women and ehddrea ere at this moment being token rare of by • blohamedangentineen of rank, drummer. and 111. i. CMS were oboe by the mutinous Rob.l. cud regiment. while membing to Delhi, at • place called G...geoolub in the ?dont land district- Judige, that, what an amount of nii.ery and &Wen we end when we return with on avenging foe, his Roldlevad I ohadder when I think of it. If you will lay l in ar t i l i w atever ewe you ens ewe as for' the distremed of Roblin:lad, I shall be happy. when daks an apes and conilJenre is matomd, to take usage of the same end dietribute it to the most dmerving.** SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES—Wzrna+D tr. Tem MV)IICIPAL 81111111 of 200 enr.. each, h R, for CAt. Set 71b, lUhee, 8•1 41b. The wood to save hi. stake. Red Howe 1.. (6 sub..) - , Uri Jobs fkott's Blanche of bliddlebie. by Mel bourne, Pit 4lb Im Derby's Tams, est 41b (Flatness 2 Wt. W. H. Brook'. !kenos, let (J. Osborne 3 DOS* • 7to 2 out Bland* of Mtddlebse , 5 to I sot Tae geS Woe by perk , bed derd. SWORPST of 10 WIN. earls h R. with 60 added. for lead 3-yr-olds. The smond t • save ho stake. Red House la (IS Nebo) littlfottro Itslnemy, by reppern.int. 2 yrs, 41,4111 b Lord Fortstsouth's "My Niece, - 4 yn, 6ot Illb, (liibbord) 2 Hr. Euttroucl'a liesperitbass (b b), 2 yrs, 6at I Ilb, (J. Forster)) 3 The following sten east notes. Ancient Briton, 0•1, Orvbelull, Volts bathos Lady Ales, Lady Hercules ooh by Nsterilb—Latlteds Betting 3be I age; Ledy Sto I teeth vet Her writhe', Mainstay, and Ascent Briton, 6ln I apt Taller Gal. •to I not ^ My Niece." 10 to I t.lOCh east Ore !whet! end Beatrice. 100 to eget Latitude colt. Won by half • !scat . twu Meths between the ee , onel and third; Ancient Briton was (warn., CIAa up with the third • I...ady Alice woe neat. Tor: Sr. Lours IST .1 II RP cf 25 WWII. each, for 3-yr- I Ida , colts, Bot 716 . Una, tiat 21b. The Nand to receive 100 *oro. out of the stake.. St. Leger C•turt.e. (158 sub.) Mr. J. B , IE. Imuariesto„by Orlando, BA 21b (Flattnon) 1 Mr. Barber's Commotint, Bst 71b (Alderoft) 2 Mr. J.B. Dovglal•Tourasment, se nb (Forelham) 3 Mr. ICAre..at's Shia Bunny, 04 21b --(Chariton) 4 Lord 31s1tun'r Ignontraos, S.t 711 (J. °Atonic 6 Mr. Mellith'. Adam" Sot 71b (1). Huston 6 Mr. liorronfo Armand. Pot 71b (J. (Inter 7 Mr. Riekabv's Art.. Sot 21b (Bray) 8 Mr. R. Klllied IVild Honey, Sat 21b (sfundy) 0 Mr. T. Pare.. Sir Cot* B.t 716 _ - (Wells) 0 Mr. F. liutunoon's Aston, Bot 711. (A. Day) 0 . . _ . . Betting at Marling • 6 to 4 opt Blink Bonny. 9 to 4 apt lztiorassms. 8 to 1 agot Tournament, I I to 1 apt Commotion, 15 to 1 apt Imprrieuee, 25 to l aget Adomm, 13 to I apt Sir Colts, 40 to I apt Anemia. They were paraded pet the Mena, wheeled round, and eondnoted to the poet in In dian file. They wen coon drawn op in a limo the Duke of Beaufort nod Sir W. Milner aecyclipinying the Merger to ooture the jockeys obedsence to ooh n. At the second at tempt the signal was given, and the h .are ware despatched In a "tingeing style ham the poet, Ant-n !t-ft behind. Sir Cohn was the 68st to show in advance, Co:einction, Tournament, Ignoramus, Adainam, Arts, and Blink Bonny following in the order named. Oa breasting the bill Tour nament mot Commotion chimp d plum, and Sir Cohn in' named his lead Arts, Commotion, Ignoranim, Blimk Bonny, and linierieuse, who had talon Ler place in the middle of the ruck, elmtcring pretty well together. AA they toads for th e wood turn Sir Cohn and Arta gam way, and Tournament took up the running, followed by !gegen..., Blink Bonny, lonsrietos, and Commotion. At the bend Blink Bonny sa d I.lmesmiu showed edospide of Tournament and held • Flight atlrJotagn over him to the dia.anee, where !pontoon we beaten, aid in • few stride. further Blink Bonny was aro I in ditLeult.o. Tournament thin reenmed the lead, with Cow stotiiin second atoll inperieme, who lout laded her time, pus ing the too I.trourettu and gulag on third. About lialf.yrey in the dietanos Tournament ru usalde to carry on the run- ; Ling further. nail left Commotion wish the les& irceeriecee drawing int., the second plats. Orpo.ite the terand Stand Ituperituou went up to Commotion, quitted hint in • few .tn.let, sal won ouotly by two length., the second Leming the thir.t by • nes k. Blink Bonny yr. fourth, tin lengths behind Tournament sad tan 4 n,IIS. in advance , of litho- MMUS, who raw Lido This tutu., iortorl•-.1 in at uurh wide interval. that the judge was e n a bl e d t o " place - •11 that pried the _ _ MK MA./ FATY . * PLATS of MO rases. : ist ; 1.4 f. Bet Ab, err, 9.t 121 b, su az. I .ged, 7.t 21b. Cup Course. Lard 7..411wrs Skirmisher. by Voltitteur, 1 yrs ;Ord) 1 Mr. Strnpaos's Friebt. 3 yrs W0..1m0) 2 111 r. T. Yarr'• Votbermsa, 4 yrs (Welb) 3 Mr. T. (nor... General Ressittee, 3 yrs .. (D. Raabe.) 4 Beeline 2to 1 oo Skirmisber ; 3to 1 syst Iteberisset. The favourite ms.i• play throsyboat, and true b Mien 14‘111h4. POIITLAND PL %IL Meta - —•- Clumoissms Olympus Teseireas 114 OTANI) PLATS. Tads, Emulator leen, etoa ♦ deed beat. loci NA Deem oleo rea a dead beat for owned atm e 11!cit,;‘ , . Be \ T.-124er beat Emulator. The interamt which e.ntred in the en,,unter between two my& turf re ,, beitie• as Blink B .nny and lenoranina created ea earitemeat whs• b iaeir.e4 t I ottare.l in common by the rapt loahirikle that .w at...! 0,1 r lb., mane. On no former ansivenmry of the St lager Day " won the O. terplan. e r., lame The wrath. r, t D. beautifully fine, and n.A an in,clent of as unpleneant nature named the pr....yrdnua. A. the Kb. ve n,..onnt of the apart will gem. Iwth ii(DOCIIIMII+ ..o I Blink It 'any were beaten, and John .g tin aft r.1..1 th• !A.M. of ay., pp,- run whi,h ralne-1 the not inol.Pr`l. Ude title of the `• Wizard of the North " leakerieuta &kited Blink Bonny at Newmarket in tho opting, kit kr an IMP, was thew not so much aaerfbed to writ as to ea allend anktuesa "in Mink Bonny. prime sitarwards ran .t Epr,ti for the Oaks, and was three situo4 didarrad by B:ink Bonny. itarestly at York loan ir.t.* ran twitro, and was seek tine keen. Still Mr. Scott had undiminished ono ion in the St. leen • hone* of the mere, 46 4 to-day an whilitkonsl pool was hint:tiled • f the corrretnen of ht. MOM sad of his wvadrrfil trviaint Leta year Jolts Srv4t w- a the St. Lena with Warlork, and this year h. a lierwl a tituilar triumph with Impritill.f. the itapartance of the too take twist hr irlitenott lir the fort of their kik( ohtaisout by natinsain that are called In turf parlance "Gonad. Ts. - Ekstrom was the fortunate peke,. on each retain, tat to kis and John Snare sue caws at Ihneastee thus year tuna be aided the Groat Yorkshire Handicap. Saws boukmaters win, of course, but Mr. 1) ,vi., we believe, " pen out " at • low. Mr. Pm*. n n talent ,n on the Stork Parkins*. is rid to hays barked Imperious* for n buys stake. • port of whick will be dtstributed arnonest ninny per rats "in lLa boon." He n howenr, a nem winner. Tne Ltvenrooe Town Dem—The advantages Ord by the nenufietnring and other manta of Lanrcuthire, and of the 'Writable remote it. exporting rind importing pro dare throueh tbe !vet of Liverpool, by the pawing of the MermyConeernmer Rill in the *ewers of parliamint reeently 1 roeght to • ekes, le thus set forth in • repot to the Man che/Atm tows coon it by • eoninlittee of that body —" The gnat import info of a aettlentort, fir on the .on it.. are Nnerrned, will he obvi.s. fool the fact that in 1814 Auch dose &remitted only to 59.241/. Ie 91 : in 1844 they ' enwented to 48,8171. 12e., whilet in 1446 they amounted to little if say Oner Ise then 150,000/. Aid whirs the extra ordinary repitity with which the dun have locoweed and we continually iecrewing ill amount is onsideod, in con nexion with the fart that, after payeront of the Dermal upon the sum menred to the eorporstion of Liverpool (1,500.000 f.), there will be I 0 h --taking meld for the rervipte of lot met year only —upwards 80,001/. to lot applied to the reduc tion of the present chargee opts ehipping, your committee •re of opinion, that the rouncil have r ea ren t o h e well g my. G a g with the terms upon which it hoe Men at last deter mined by the linrialehmt that the pevment of tows doe to the credit of the beewagh fond, and their application is dedraying the local s amass of di, borough ot Liverpool, Ain earl" MR. DI4TIN'e FAREWELL CORM/VT.—ME. Nada, • aM breerles withal, public, makes his Amman appearance tea tialladay nest. Sept, 19, at a Twist D arert at the Cryitsl vim the efttertattutents win M ,sf • MA orb, et K. Clara Noretlo, Min Pools, Mabee Curb 4. lb. Midas Dram it m ~tber dieisepa4bed tarrey team alms there is, re, roarstosa psalaammerams sad ' anandance, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IT, 1857. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMIALST, BEPT. 16....-APPOTISTIIIIBII3..—Litus tenants C. Le Mosuris (1850), to the Wellington, at Short nese ; T. L. Ward ( . 1853), and M. Singer (1842), to doe Excellent, gunnery shi p, Portsmouth. Assistant-Burgersts C. Atchison (1852), to the Victory, 101, flog ship, at Portsmouth, for Hasler Hospital, and O. B. Newton (1842), to the Royal Albert, 121, screw eternal ship, blcdlterrobeen station. Clerk, F. Puler and C. E. James, to the Wellington. DEVONCORT, SEPT. 16. Buzzard, 6 (screw), Commander reel, sailed yes terday morning for the West Indite. Cheyseire, freight stop. sailed from Ulla port on Saturday last, with provisions for the Cape of Good Hope. Conqueror, lot (acmes), Captain Yelverion, took on board more stores on Monday, and reeled the same evening to re join the squadron in the Mediterranean, under the command of Admiral Lord Lyons. Agamemnon, 91 (rcrew), Master Commander Noddall, struck topellantimula, and commenced =reefing ranting gear yesterday, preparatory to going into the basin at Key ham on Thursday. We regret to learn that the yelMw fever, from which the ROW =fermi considerably on her purge borne from Ha vannah, has again made eta appearance on board the Orion, 91, screw, Captain Erskine, lying in Hartman. There have beet. four cm= during the last three days Niagara, American steam-ship, at this port, had her powder taken out yesterday (Tuaday), and will be taken into dock at Keyham to-day (Weitneeday), and land the portion of the Tranaatbentie cable at present on board. The entry of naval apprentices and second class boys has been resumed by the guard ships at the several ports. The boys mute be 90 lb.. weight, and over the age of It years. The North of Europe Seism Packet Company a screw steamer Powerful, 49.1 tuns, Captain Harwell, left this port on Saturday evening, es route fur the various ports on the West Coast of Africa. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 16. ROTAL ARTILT.ERT FOR INDIA.—A detachment of 120 0011-00121111W1000E1 Olean and men of the Royal Ar tillery has been employed during this day in removing the guns, limber carriages, ambulance and store waggons, water carte, blacksmiths', wlseelwrighti, and carpenters' stores, and the whole of the ntattrwl belonging to Lieutenant Colonel Turner's troop of Royal Horse Artillery, and the three field betterire about to embark for lain. The Hydupes, which ham been fitted up in a most complete manner for the aommaiodation of the entire force, consisting 01E40 ofocrs, nos-commissioned officer., end men, has yet to receive a large amount of warlike stores, and, although &general regimental order has been issued, ening the em• katkation for to-morrow, it is not probable that the force will leave Voolwi, h until Friday. A very large proportion of the force about to embark in the Ilydaspes have been actively engaged during the Crimean campaign, and are de corated with the Sebastopol medal, and all the clasps. In con,* Tic!, t• of the large number of troops which bare re cently left headquarters, Woolwich, for foreign service, a number of •Joilisilliee and detachments are under nden to return to headquarters from various home statical. Re cruiting for the regiment le still actively progressing, at the average rate of about, 100 pre day. THE NEW K.C.8.-ADMIRAL SIR H. %EPPEL. The lion. Sir Henry Keppel, K.C.11., the Rear- Admiral in command ot our naval forees in China, whose ekvatioon to the dignity of a K.C.B. we chronicled yesterday in our eoolimine, ho great nephew of the celebrated Admiral Keppel, •ho did in 1786, hiring the fourth son of William Charlie fourth Earl of Albemarle, by the lien. Elisabeth Southaell, daughter of the late Lord de Cloth ord, whow tether, the third Earl, was Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Comber land, at Culloden, nod was Commander-in-Chief at the re duetien of Havannalt. Bir Henry Keppel was born in 1809, entered the navy in February, 1422, peed hi. examina tion in 18Bi, and obtained hie first coommiatioon to the following year. In July. 1830, be joined the Galatea (42), under Captain Charles Napier, and in 1431. the Magieienne (21), under Captain, mow Admiral, Plumndge, then serving on the East Indian station. Having by n promotad to the rank of commander in 1833, he served till the spring of 1838 on board the Childers (16), on the Ilediterranean station, and at the Cape of Good Hoye, and breams captain in 1837. From 1811 till his return to England in 1845, he commended the Dido (18). In the latter vr.sel he served on the coast of China, and wee present at the capture of Womolung and Shanghai in that year and took part in the mention. on the Yang-Me-K hang. InAugust, 1844, with only the Did" and the East India Com pany's *tamer l'legethen under hie onlero, he attacked a horge piratical mettkieent on the comet or Borneo, where, whAe the km of the liriti.h amounted to 32 /114.11 killed, and as many more wounded, the crime)• had five of their town. deetnoyed, 2.0 men killed. teem thousand. of houses, and between two and three hundred pro.. of various derwriptime burnt, and 70 Wefts guns and 13 flap taken. In 141.7. he publiebed an interesting account of this exploit, under the title of a •` Narrative of the Expedition spinal Borneo." From that dodo be was unemployed until the breaking out of the let. war with Russia, in 1854, when he was sent to the Haitic in command of the Bt. Jean d'Acre. He was treated a rompanion of the bath in 18 . 01 for hie Baltic service*. Baring attained the rank of rear-sdluiral ha was sent out in command of the naval formals China early in the present year, and our columns have sufficiently informed our readers of hie re, out eunneses in that quarter. ADWIR %LTV VISIT To LIVERPOOL.—LIVERPoOL, WEI.NI,IIIAI.—Th. Admiralty yacht, Osborne, having on board the lt , cht Hon. sir Charles Wood, M.l'., and the Lords of the Admiralty, arrived M the Mersey this afternoon one tour of inspeeltm. On arrival, the Osborne was saluted by Ler Majesty's ship 11. tings (GO), at author in the Moyne. Vl:sett. ON FIRE IN TIIE TIIANIEs.—At eight o'clock yesterday moister a It,. broke out on board the eddy Item)! Gillespie, Captain liodipoes, lying on the east side of WeWog 'Letts. London Dock, loading for Australia. It we, speedily suppressed, the damege being eonlinid to a foresail burnt, and round-bone, foremast, rosinstay, and mainatay-oil partly destroyed. The fire was caused by a .park from the funnel of the round:house.—Between 10 and ' 11 o'clock on Tuesday night cenaidembie en, item, of was ,rented on the river by the eppearanee of • largo barge or lied (batched) tighter, couipletely in n4/11(11, dreltlng up the ' river with the Sued tide among the tiers of shipping. A number ..f boats were mound her endeavouring to get hold of her, but the fierceness of the flames prevented them. She conotnued her comae up until wet by the Brigade steam floating cnicinc, which at core pound into her tomato of I water from diff,rent branches. It eves then meertained that her name wee the James, belooging to Messes. Dell and Taylor, and laden with GO puncheon of rum. By the fire men throwing an anchor and chain Into her bows. thew et length sa.eyeded in bringing her up near the Sheltie...ll entrenee.4 the London boils, • here abe renminud till the tire wan got un.kr, ik hick was not effected until the whole of the Cant. wr dertroyrel. GUN 1.41 LL I 8 TIIE tDR.VI .tetlev.—A letter hem Omiend Hawdock'• term to one of the Celent , n papers mentions that a battery was to be formed from the guns taken from Nene Sahib. and that there would be no Ilttticult7 in moaning it, as " all the Madras Fusiliers are artillery men." On this • cortrepondent of the Made.. Atlienwom remarks that it isnot generally known that the " gun drill . ' forms • regular portion of the exercise of every infantry ree gituent, European or native. in the Merino, army, and is reported on by the impeding officer, in like manner as is the perttrmaao• of any other .4 a regiment's duties, eo that in cams of emergency a Madre., regiment it perfectly inde pendent .4 artillerymen. For liuropesin infantry a ".-tired knowledge of the use of military must ever be • valuable addition to its efficiency. THE BELFAST RIOTS. GOVERNMENT INQUIRY. I). I.yneli, Esq., and It. Smythe, Esq.. Q.C., the rontoliesioners appAnted by the Lord• Lieutenant to hold a mull 14 inquiry into the riots which took place in Belfast after the Order , anniermars this 'ear, sod than which followed the alma% preaching In the begin ning of the preeent month, took their seam in the Court-hone, Belfast, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday. The commissione r. derided to inquire Brat fete the rioto et the former period, and Mr. W. 8. Tracy, a megiotrate of &Rapt, stead Ms a detail of the ocrunestres fullowing• the 12th of July. He stated that the polies were ton few to Pee from what party the principal acta of rioting originated ; hr could not say which party extinguiribt‘l the lamps on the 14th inst. ()s ths 15th, when he read the Riot Act, both patties seemed to hare forgotten their aniorwity egein.t eat h other, and to have turned it against the authorities. They were pelted by both aides with the greatest impartiality. Ina 'then timo the local potion became of very little uoe. Inning Mr. Tracy's examination, Mr. O'Rourke state.' that two boys and • girl n,, shot, not wontedly ; these were Itoman ratholics. The wineries stated much damage woe done to the property of Mr. Wettest, a eatholic show tenants had warming to knee his hour.. Mr. Tracy was crops-examined by Mr. O'ltourk• on the part of Mr. Walnut, and by Mr. Ilea on behalf of the Roman catholic inhabitants. Strong hod*s of police conti nued to patrol the town, shish was quite tranquil (IT BRITISH ♦VD IRT.II `44ONETIC TBLVIRAPII4 DUBLIN, Wri•vesnAv. Belles! proclaimed yestrrilay. A proclnmstics bat bees mule from the Curie requiring onlirenad person, to depisit pine, pistols, sad ammunition at the police barracks, awbor a penalty of a year's imprisonment. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAT.—Some of the gee USIONI in the audit and goods departments of the above com pany last eveniog pecvented Mr. R hi. Prat with • =mire elver goblet, no ths occseints of hie resigning the service in which, be nine year.' ad... Mission, is tea won tie respect of all his fellow duke, who deybee the ken of his weitily. Cato *nuMout. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Szr. 16. (Baum Mr. Coramisikasr Murphy.) IN 111 01.11 IT, OTH ZUNIS/ THI ORAIIT.—UPIDIOENT tiENFTRESP'S mows. This inaelvent, known as the Rev. Charles Geary a di . - seating mistletoe, deeeribed as secretary to the Indigent (temptresses' Boine,in Fitzroy.street,Tottenham-court-road, whose case was reported on the 14th May last, came before the court on an adjournment. Mr. Sergood appeared to oppose on the part of Mr. Clark, a printer at Beth and Mr. Denney for Mr. Millen, • printer. Mr. Reed aruppneted. On the former O((11•1011 the in/KAI-mit did not appear until alter the Commissioner had heard the (AU. Ile was on bail, but at the end of the day was bought into court, end hod remained in prison from the day of hearing on the 13th of May. Mr. Sergood remarked that the use afforded an illustration of the practice of the Chief Commissioner, who had heard the case in the absence of the insolvent. Mr. Commissioner Murphy did not approve of the practice. Re sent for the notes of the learned Cua mieaiooer , end re ferred to the report whi. b dun appeared. Mr. &uwood submitted that the insolvent wee not entitled to be heard. The insolvent had .elicited eubecriptiona from the public, and there wee no amount on the schedule in the name of a special balance-sheet, of whet he bad done with the money. The insolvent said he bad died en account of what he had done with all the money he had receivtd, showing the payments he bad made. Mr. &mood said the notice required to be served on creditors had not been given, and theca.' could not be heard. Mr. Reed complained of the course which had been pur sued in this ciao In hearing evidence in the absence of the insolvent, who wee prevented attending through Mims, end against whom a good deal bad been received which he ventured to sal toes not evidence. It wee, to say the least of it, 3 very unfair coutse of proceeding. Mr. Denney said Mr. Mallett's debt was MI. The in sett ent seemed to have victimised all the printers and pub habers. (A laugh.) Mr. Beogood—And all the charitable people too. Mr. Reed proceeded to say that • very unfair routes had been pursued towards the insolvent, and complained that other persons had endeavoured to prejudice the mind of the public against boo. Mr. Coremissiner Murphy wee free to pay that on the last occasion a good deal of irrelevant matter had been admitted, and although no one mold entertain more respell fur the Chief Coiewiasioner than he did, hu considered that evidence ought not to bo heard in the absence of en in solvent. A discussion arose whether tho learned Commissioner should hear tho vane, or whether it should remain for the Chief Conieutuioner. Ultimately the learned Commissioner said he would hear the evidence and send it to the Chief Subsequently the case was called on, and another discumion took place as to the hearing of the cam, and the Commissioner derided that he should consider the case as an original hear ing. and a no evidence had been given (as the insolvent wa• absent), ha was of opinion that the schedule was not in • proper state for hearing, which would require some time to set right, end the raw could some before the Chief Cotu m6•ioner, who had originally the rase before him. Mr. heed ►gain urged the court to hear the case, and that it was • great hardship to keep the insolvent in prison until the Chief Com n imionor returned. Mr Coransimioner Murphy decided on bearing the me during the present Oiling*, and ordered certain aut•ndmeata to be made. The case was appointed for the 25th instant. Several aged females were in attendance, and were told that they were not molted to appear et present. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-SEPT. 16. (Before Mr. Juana. Crompton and Mr. Baron Watson.) THE LOSS OF LIFE ON THE NORTH Al' NT RAILWAY. Limn,. ferry, 29 Ed nnul Wltsfen, and Join Orfiltht, 23, sunendived to take their trial upon several indictment', charging them with manslaughter. They pleaded not guilty to the whole of the charge. The Bret cue rem into charged the prisoners jointly with the mansltiighterof Ttrione Franklin.. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Poland appeared for the prevention. Animal Ballentine was specially retained with AD. Met calf to defend Griffiths, &vivant Parry was also specially retained with Mr. Robinson to defend Perry and Whalen. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the a am for the prosecution, said it wan hardly no-unary for him to impress upon the jury the importance Of the rase he wee about to lay before them when he Mated that tlae charge sum out of a fearful collision that took place en Sunday ereniag. the loth of June last, at the Lewisham-nation of the North Kent Railway, and upon which occaeion no lees than twelve unfortunate persona lost their liven. Ile dad not state thin fact with a view in any woy to pnjudiee the prisoner.; Lut because he felt at to Le hi. duty to lay before them all the eircumotanoce connected with the transaction, in crier that their meet careful attention ghoul,' be directed to the subject, and that they should come to a jut and righteoue con clusion uprn the question, whether the primoners or either of them were proved to have ben the eau,* of this sad calamity. He appeared on behalf of the directors of the South Eastern Railway Company, who, up n the rue being sent for trial by the magiotrate, felt it to be their duty to take can that the whole of the farts should Le properly laid before • jury, anal having done en, their duty would Le at au end, and it would ho for the jury to soy upon throe facts what decision ought to be e• 11110 to. learned counsel then proceeded to give a brief outline of the circumstances con nected with the m itelent. It emanated that • train left Strissi at a quarter peat nine o'clock eat Sunday night, the Diah of June, and this train arrived at Bbielthaith at thirty two niinutes past ten, which was • quarter of an hour behind the poper time, and haring discharged its pas. Itilgni at the Illlckheath Station, It proceeded on its journey to London. Thhi train in ordinary mamas should hero pawed the Lewisham station and gone on to New-caves, but it appeared that upon fin arrival at Lewisham a Beck enham train wan exported to arrive and pus upon the main line. and it was neemeary that the Strood train abould stop until that train had pressed, and It was socorditigly placed between what was coiled the iliatant danger .4041 and the station signal, and it was while it was in this pavilion that the accident oreurrod which was the subject of inquiry. It ape p•areal that a second train left the Strad station for London at half-poet 9 ai.l ale , and this train arrived at the Blackheath station at fifty hotr minuteo put 10, that being a quarter of on Moir behind time. The priooners Perry and Whitfen were the driver and at. leer of the engine belonging to this train, and the other prisoner (Griffiths) was the signal ruin at the Blackheath nation, and the charge that was now made anaiest thou was that by a enlpable neglect of theirdrity, and dinregrlrd 14 the reguktione of the company, they had bees the n•casion of the fearful accident that took place after the departure of thee second train from the Blackheath elation. The learned counsel then proceeded to explain that in addi tion to the ordinary aignala at the Mations, the cutaway made use of telegraphic oignala from one elation to the other, and a train wan not allowed to leave one station until it was announced by telegraph from the succeeding station that the line was clear, and that the train might penned with safety. The evidence epithet Griftiths would lee that, it being his duty to attend to the telegraphic aignals. he had reported that ho had received the usual erne sage that the line was clear, when in point of fact no curb meuege bad been rent, the line at Lewlthaten being obstructed lay the preceding train, and that in consequence of t hie the second train had Lou aunt on, instead of being kept back until tho lime WWI char. Mr. Bodkin went on to any that the train driven by the prixoners • Perry and Viliffen having started from Blackheath, it was their duty to have attended fit the ordinary numb, and he a hould prove that there woe the Lewisham station eignal, and what was called the distant danger signal exhibited, and it was the duty of three prieonera to have etoppod upon Facing three signals, but Maenad of doing u they ran past them, and the consequence was that there was a mast awful collieeion with the train that had been previously 'topped, and the last carriage 1.1 that train was actually lifted into the Mr by the aloe k and fell into and erubed • third-elms carriage, and the moult of the collision was that no lees than twelve unfortunate penoengere by the train lost their liven. lle concluded by dating that it wes under these circumstances that the prevent charge was preferred, and it would be foe the jury to may when they had boort the evidence whether they could come to any other conelmien than that the accident was ormaioned by the gross and culpable neglie genre of the piisoners, and If obis were the moo they would bejuatieed in convicting them upon the peeoent charge. Rena-ant Ballantinc. rat the alma of Mr. llialkin'a Marra, submitted that up-u the fact., as stated by him, Griffiths could not be convicted of jointly causing the death of tho de ceased. Tho art imputed to him and the one imputed to the others were quite di/ferret, and Ills learned friend ought at leapt to say which act he relied upon as the cause of death, and the jury could certainly not be called upon, under the eircurnstancee elated, to say that all the pnoonera jointly rained the death of the deceramd. Mr. Justice Crompton expressed his opinion to be in ercordnnee with that of the learned serjeant, and Paid that it appeared that the prisoners c..uld not legally be jointly cn victed of mmuilmegbtor under tilt circurnstanoes stated by the learned counsel for the prosecution, and that he rhould eleet which act he should go upon as being the canes of death. Ttr. Bodkin sold that he bed certain! antkipated that this objection would be taken. and he bad thetsWvs takes care to put the court into pasmsion of all the farts. After the opinion that had been exprefted by his lordship be should not proceed spinet Griffiths upon this indictment, but should • go on with the rase agalett the other two prisoners. The jury seemdingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty sa nprderi Griffiths, and be was removed from the bar. Evidence was then 'Adam.' against the other prisooerA, in the course of which Dir. Justice Crompton asked the jut/ . whether it did not appear that Whiffen wee actuslly otten, ing to tho fire when the accident occurred, and • bother tie y would not come to the eonelosion that there was not salli dent evidence to convict that primmer. The jury said they were of opinion that there wee no case spinet the prisoner Whiffs's. Evidence was then given that the unfortunate skewed was one of the stainers upon the occarion, and this closed the caws for the prosecution. Berjewat Parry asked his lordship whetter be thought there really wee set ev dance against the other *Boner (Awry) t h at it naosmary for hits to address the jury? Mr. Jtatioe Cronaptor said it was for the jury to say if they considered that there was any evidence of etdpable neg ligence on the part of the prisoner. The jury upon thm held • short consultation together, and they mid they note of opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to convict the prisoner, and they at the same time begged to be allowed to express their greatest dimatigaction at the extremely defection mate of the signals end the bad time kept upon the North Kent Railway. Mr. Justwe Crompton said he quite concurred with the jury that there our no evidence of culpable negligence on the part of the prisoner. He was told at Lswieham that it was all right, he knew that the train ahead of bite ought not to have stopped at Lew/wham, and it was very pomade that he did not see the light until he arrived at the bridge, es he stated. A verdict of Not Guilty was then recorded. The priconer, John Griffith, wee then placed et the bee. and arraigned upon another charge of manslaughter arising out of the Fame transaction. Mr. Bodkin said that after the careful consideration the jury bad given to all the ein umetances, and the result they bad arrived at, be felt that he was not called upon to offer any evidence against the prisoner. He at the same time thought it right to may that the managers of railway. were in a position of very great reeponnihility, and in the present enfants they bad done all in their power for the preven tion of accidents, belt m 'sometimes did happen in such eaten the very additional meantime taken by them for the prevention of accident. sometimes led to inconvenience, and mire and to hove done eo on the present occasion, but the director" were moot annions to do all in their power for the prevention of accidents of thie'deerription. Verdict, of at Ouilly were then taken in all the remaining ante, and the penetrant were immediately discharged from enatody. Thom. Colnan, 23, wes indicted for feloniously wound ing Southern Bevingtn, with intent to murder him. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted the prosecution. The circumstances of this cane have appeared quite re cently in the police reports. The prisoner wan a convict under lenience of penal servitude in the Penitentiary at Millbank, and the prosecutor was one of the &existent warders of that prison. On the mooning of Sunday, the 21st of August ' the prieerutor was engaged tn mooning the poi soner and three other penal class convicts from the chapel to their cell,, and while so engaged, the Osmaer rushed upon him and stabbed him in tLe cheek with an order knife which he had by POMO mesons contrived to obtain possession of, sad inflicted a moat venous injury upon him. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. _ . Mr. Bodkin informed the court that the prisoner had been three Umea convicted of burglary, and while undergoing his sentence he wounded one of the officers who had him in charge. For this offence he was tried at the assizes at Reeding, and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. Ile was then removed to Pentonville prison, and here he committed several asesulte upon the officer* ' and was in con sequence removed to the Penitentiary, where he committed the act of which he had now been convicted. Mr. Damn Watson raid the prisoner appeared in be in corrigibly wicked, and the care woe one of the wont that had ever come Wore him. He therefore felt it to be his duty to pang the highe.t ecutenee tiled by the law for this offence, which war that he be kept in penal servitude for the re mainder of In. life. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ..... Mr. Daniel rl'Sulliea", landlord of the Hope public-house, Stephen-street, Liason-grove, wan summoned for refusing to pay Richard Rad, a rabman, his legal fare. The complainant said—On the 10th instant I woe on the cab rank in Aldgate, when the defendant hailed 1118 and told me he wanted mo to take him to Deptfrd, and from thence to Lissotegrve. He asked me what I would take him for, and I replied 10e. Ile off(rot me 70. Gd., and eventually Se., and said he would " stand" • dinner for me and my horse. (Laughter.) No bargain as to time was mentioned. I agreed to take him, and drove him to other ;dares not mentioned in the agreement. He kept me out from a quarter paid ilia in the morning tiU II o'clock at night, and then offered me 10s. Amongst other place. I took him to Wapping. The Lord Mayor—You were out with the defendant 17 hours ? Canplainma--Yee, my lad, after my horse had been out all night. The Lord Mayor—Then, I think you ought to report your own conduct to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Complainant—DM I wanted to leave him, and he threa ten, d to plinth me if I did to before he discharged me, I was not sr mainted with the law, and have only driven a cab six week.. _ . _ - The Lord Moyne—Whet ht the amount you now !taint ? Complainant —I want go. fur sixteen nide', and 11. ts. fur time, together 1/.12a., bat be gave me 10v., which moues my claim to 11. 2s. In reply to the charge, Th.. defendant said be had movie an agreement with the complainnit that he might have the use of the cab as lung as Le liked for tic__ The Lord Mayor—l think you had both better retire end !la whether }ou can Fettle the depute between your• aelvea. liefeudaut—T would rather haro your lordship's decision upon the question. The Lord Mayor—Then my derision is that you must pay the complainant the It. 2e. together with 34., the cost of tle sweetens. The money Woo immediately paid. The L.,rd Moy, (to coniplainant)—Jnet beer in mind for the future that there ix a very excellent Act of Parliament in exiatenee which punishow those who are guilty of cruelty to winos's. Complainant—l am eery fond of my hone, my lord. Whoa I had him out on the day in quarto, I Rave him two &e is of corn. and when I bad toy own dinner I gave him half a pint of porter end a penny haat The Lord Mayor—Does your borne eat bread and drink porter: Complainant—Yee, my loci; and a very nice thing too. (Laughter.) The parties thee' left the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ___ -------. Job. itwialcay woos elior,,xl with obstructing the public thoroughfare in Piccadilly A conatabla said he saw the defendant with paper and war d In hi. h an d i n pi, mildly, earn:out:Wed by several per sons who were evidently betting on horee-rare.. Ile told the de fendant to to away, it. people could not walk on the pave ment au an-aunt of the obstruction that was made. The de fendant refund to more, and as be motioned the defendant the day below, he took bin, into custody. The defendant denied that he was creating a disturbance. Mr. Deaden ordered him to enter tote his own recog nisance. George Berdeet reeeived the memo sentence for obstructing the pavement in Coventry-street, Mr. Becton intimated in both camel hi. determination to put en end by encomium means to the nuisance lately sprung up in amend public thoroughfares by betting mon contra piing together. Rogue,. Jove. end Stone. three smnrtly-dmmed young pickpockets, were charged with attempting to pick pockets et Coven rhrtpel, where a large congregation had assembled to hear Mr. Spunreon preach. Detectives ('ole and Joy proved that Stone and Jones made an attempt to pick the pocket of a lady, as the congre gation were leaving the chapel. Both prisoners were known to be thieves. Sent to prison for three month.. . . Itarur wu seen to :tisk., hi, way into the gallery of !ha chapel. and ;hen to insert hi. hood into the pocket of a lady. Rayner—Now, I ask your worship to say whether I could hak the lady's pocket, silk my hat in one hand and my ndkerchief in the other Mr. Hendon—Not being • pickpocket myself, I cannot answer your inoloion ; but as I havo not the smallest doubt you'were at the chapel for the purpose of picking pockets! I .hall remand you till tistarlay, to end out what is known about you. V•rEgl MINSTER, Wiflism Ken aeon, 47,Itorieseribeahimerlf as a journey man carpenter, woe charged with vety disgraceful conduct at the lodging. of his aged permit.. Ellen Sprat, a married women, living in the maw bonne, said thst she was called out ed her bed between II and 12 o'clock last night, to prevent the defendant setting fire to his parents' things. /Ifs mother was absent from home, and her two younger children were in the room in bed. Ile was wee drunk, and when she went into the room be struck her a blow on the arm with his Bet. Nr. l'.yoter—Then p.m went up to the room for the pro teetion 14 the t•hildrrn Complainant Entirely, your worship ; beenuoe Ile throulimed to pet fire to his mother. things, and 1 thought the children it. clanger. • •• -• Defendant I've got a wiry usury brother, that's bow ft oorurred; nod then, .Ihi o he shouted out for nothing, tlde woman end another canto into the room, and I turned them out. Mr. Paynter—Poes the defendant lodge with his parents in the holm _ . . Policeman—No; they have forbidden him the place, but he comes and bunite into it. The Luidlord is here, who wishes to 'Teak to yon about Th. Landlord—l let the apartments to the father and mother, who are living alone, and be hes no hualtem there. The father is a poor old man, confined to his had by paralyeis, and the mother is out at work. Defendant broke into the room the other day, and during her abeenee ate the little children's food which she had providently provided for them. Mr. Paynter—That is very bad. Defendant— I em very wirry for what has occurred. I will prongse never to go to the bowie again. Mr. Paynter —That Is the very beet thing tbet mmld bo proposed, and I hope you will keep your word ; if you don't, and are Imiught here again for any offence, you may depend upon being punish. d tievcrely. Defendant wee then ordered to pay in., and make com plainant compensation for her loos of time, or to go to prison for 14 day.. It. was committed In default. LA/dBETH.. • decently droved leM;TeTicteted the witness-box, and heading • t the tither In etterviaace. re9naded he world give it to the titling magistrate (Mr. llthott) for his pentad. The following is • cathedra cor p . i. 46 bee 7, 1857. ' " My Deer Lordthip,—l humbly beg your yard= for tak ing your advice ‘o his. i am very sorry to trouble your lordaluf's time, sad if you could give me advioe i should be Imoth obliged to you. 1 hare been worried about twelve months, and the tire day i found tome tilers i did not Like, to we ported. She told me that the would n o t t ro bl e me, an d i would not troblo her. i Dont now her from man or I/013AL the first Day, my Lordship my curette., i have gent bet a good home. She had a child by a nother person, and i Did not like it. my Lordship t wee reagler Led into it to marrow her by her Parente. i want to ask your Lordship's advice about it. iem very raiterble and Kesched, and i want to Know If i could minty a gore, my Lordship, 0, my Lordship, if you any yet, you will mak e me II tputest men to the World, and I thought i would ask you first, my Lordelep. Bay yes, and i will bleu you all the days of my life; and I shall be much obliged to you, my Lord, for i am only a hardworking chap, and I would like to know whether i could many again without her coming to annoy me. my Lord. So i remain, yours most bumble Servant, °nonce Tvnteti." • Mr. Elliott, to the applicant—What do you want me to do The Applicant, in a supplicating tone—Oh, sir ; if you but knew the state of my poor son, you ha' pity on him. It was too much for his self to come and take per worship's advice. so he sent me to do so. I hope yer lordship will allow him to marry agin. You don't know what a blessing It would be to him. Mr. Elliott—l cannot give your son any advice on the subject. I can only say, that if ho gets married to another woman he will find himself in trouble. The applicant, apparently much disappointed, then left the court. MARKI76. COTTON.—LrYtneoen, SEPT. 16.—The market has been very quiet to-day, and prices are unaltered from the rates of last week. The sake were 7,000 bake, 1,000 for export and on speculation, and the remsinder by the trade, the market closing with titaness. CORN.—Boarmr, SrPT. 16.—Our market wee well sop. plied with wheat, and prices were Is. to 2e. lower. Red, 665. to 575. ; white, 60s. to 63a. There was a good dema n d for beans, and late rates were well supported. Old bouts, 60s. to 61a. ; new, 435. to 455. The show of oats was small; 11 atone*, 23e. to 26a.; 12 stones, 275.; old, 335. LYNN, SEPT. 15.—The weather has been very unsettled the ' past week, and a great deal of rain bee fallen. At to day • market we had a fair supply of wheat ; at the com mencement farmers demanded an advance of 2a. per quarter, which was not complied with, ultimately beat wht•ats were taken Is. per quarter advance of hat week's rater ; common qualities without alteration in priors. Berley continues in limited supply, both malting and grinding le. per quarter higher. - - - STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Sept. 16.—The weather during the letter part of last week wea wet and unsettled. Since Satur day it Las continued fine, with a high temperature. At this day's market we had a good show of wheat from the growers, for which there was a fair demand at an advance of le to Z. par qr. on lest week's currency. Oats: supply short, and prices the turn dearer. Beans Is, per qr. higher. In other article, no quotable variation. Imports during the past week --Wheat. ooastwiee, 1,844 qrs. ; foreign, 449 me. Barley, coesterise, 400 qm. Oats, coastwise, 410 qrs. COALS.-LoNbox, Bert. 16.- Resting's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Haswell Gas, les.; Howard's West Hartley Na Mertes. 17e. 6d.; Josue:dues Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Ronk Percy Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tantleld Moor, 14s. 3d. ; Tanlield Moor Boles , 14a. 3d. ; Walker Primnee, 14s. ; West Hart- Icy Gina, 1 Ts. 3d.; Wylarn, 16e.; Walls Ead Acorn Close, lie. ; Walls End Godes*. 16a; Walls End Hilda, 15.. 6d. ; Eden Main. 17s. 3d.; Wells End Braddylls, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Bretton, 18s. Gd. ; Wall End Helton Lyons, 165.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Lasko's, 18a. 3d. ; Walla End Bus- PPra Heston, 17.. Gal. ; Wells End South Helton, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Stewsrea 18e. 6d.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s. 9d.; Walla End Tees, 18s. Gd. ; Walls End Trundon Hartlepool, 18a.-81aps at Market, 64; sold, 61. TRAFFIC RETURNS. BA IMAM 341.3. Ps. M. To W. TOIL sm. winren. shamfte. PM. Wee! end los P, :Amber L A A A A 800t3.14 .rune 3334. re. - - 3PM , 34 A A' " I. i Hsu !et online PcpWok" C. lygaltlortlasm. 1m 11•864 11,371 M. 1.1.! 2 .:1 1 N;z701;;;7'.. Week endlng Pepinatne 11. Banat and Ballymena ...... 63 741 461 1.142 913 Waterford and K Baena, ..... 2.14 21d C: 1141 Week seethe tkek &ember 13 . Neerp rt. Aber mew. NW . 41 e!‘ Lo. Jun Ord —11.730 8.037 tw 100.9 , 11 994 North 17.4449ra er 37.919 30.217 07.134 cr.3B Cbevr 991 110191.89.4 1.373 - 454 172 liaLebeeter. Bouth Jam We. Yo A Itenc4l94 , 1.171 199 1.441 131 Warricoon mnd " 904 71 375 144 9.9rew.t.ury sod kinnincb7m 974 1452 1.045 019r70700 Ir 7 ..d eboaer SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Adrian. of Fah Shlelr.. Calais TOP. lento Newoostlo Urn, Gni, road, with ally wanes weak In the North ay nod fr.L.ndettd mew rovvd.—Shioove. Sept 18. Britanolo ,ba:qur. (span Savo, from Livorno,' to Poenoo Ayres. ..ra on the 1315 serrate, 160 ale. ad of I.lloonr, by lb. St. Mama (Vreneh barque); 4 rota drone., fat of the wow 00. rived her..—Brat, Sept 16. Pan. orabeurra (alp), fatale, Wade. of Baba, woo weeded r the I•l.nri of Med, 1n the reran Gulf on the at July e:ew, traps, end arrow (aerostat noel avert. —Kurreebee. An 4. F 001.,, mboo ot Mdtord, one onenretrly broken up. Portia of** ran may dry nest opting todeo-11 feet at bow water.—Lmorpool. Sat. IL Jon,. Maw, term Qualm In tho err* treat on oboe. rria St John.. Point yr otrorloy —Wonennoint. hey, 16. Wm. Rryler, 'optais M eleven. from Also. Roy to wi •cel. Ilk a, t pit ire., nod wY 0n.,.. whore at Plettaberro Boy on ISs lOUs raly ; sorsa Weal) to be saved ; se lieu loot —Cape Tows, Jot, If. The Me a., Clerks, fros Oileutla, has end id *Mr port. red Tot the D vas. tram N. 8., its previously repotted.—Lirerpool. Sept. .6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. rorn!t, from Buroos Ayres :or Lemke, Aug. U. 1.. 40 N., lan D;r:;; ; 11 Bride, from Colombo for London, July 19, Lt 29 5., lon.. from Madras f3r Gnr•gal, Sept 1.14 L 16 N., In? : II N. at, Ilobart. from London 1., Aigoa bay. Aug. 11. Ist. 14 N., 16.1. 25 W. Leonia, from St. Dom!run fo. Liverpool. lat. 61 N., In. 11 W. E!psets(Amvicou), irom Liverpool for Cslcutto, Aug.% ht. f. 211 S., lon. 111 4 i . . ells!!ro (11p)..tre . ea Liverpool for Singapore. 0 days, hey :0, Ist. _ . o St 8, lan. 31 W. - Nortaffeet, worn London for Ilane Kona. Mayl o . la Traits of canda. Pride of ceeada, Ir. m Liverpool for tteehre, mgt. I, o the Milted Nrwrocirlla. d. Weal 81wparrdeer, from Loudon for Whey, lee. f, lot. IS 11., 101. 1107 2' a1 w 01a.1 . 00, Cr tr, Cabot, to Lo doe, Jute 31, lat. 24 11., 60 L. Richard scrl Retry from C.rt:iff for 51..1b,0rne, Aug. 6, lot. IMO S., . _ 10w.31.40 W. gars! Dixon, from Llvorpnal for Melbourne, with parsermera,Ju'y34, 1.0.19.20 B, 1,. SO SO W. kit of Tr ,de. for Calcutta, Aug. K. :e. 1 N , km. 21 W. Thom (I,ani.t, barque), from N. Domingo for Liverpool, SrpL 7, :at. 11.4, lon. 13 It. Will. Star, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 2A, Lat. 19.10 9., len. 20.30 W. Wake gm( (lwrowsl. g days from Loudon, fer Halifax, Aug. 31,10. 47 33.10 n. Vol W. Whatnots, from London for Sari Francisco, Atig. 10, 1.1. I Na 142 . ISW THE GaEAT EAsTERs.—We have just been in formed that unforeseen circumstances have arisen which vfil probable postpone the launch of this ship from the sth to about the 16th of October. The tide on this latter day, though not ea high es on the sth, will nevertheless be sufficient to that her, with three or four feet of water to span.—Camadtan Sews. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTktS. DET EftF.l' X.—eept. 1. at Kat.n.plaw, the rife of Centel , . the 110 . W. Deter. us. It. N.. of a Jau:hter. DUDOKON.—ropt 1%. at Leawlowno drew, South Laroixtb. Nye. J. H. Dudgeon. of • 'Wchter. WISCURII.—Befit. 14. at llurtoo.crewint, tho wife of T. D. Dada Rau . of •ww 11.0017•1.1..—{reag. 1% at nw.ten rectory. war Nenonaree the ortf• of the Her. W. O. Wl:Wax. a • Wu:liter. • ItHAT.—Sep . . 11. at GIPII street, liroarenoraquarc, Mrs O. C. Nanny. of awn. 0 TWAT —llrnt IS. at Ntro.bury.row. Newington. the alto 0! C. W. a.. (hwy. S.. of run. PI 111POINT.—rept. 17, sa Swank, Vtearwo. Eats, the ode of the Nor. N.A. PlerpOnt, of o wm. MARRIAGES. AIATIN—ENNEAP.—Stot.IS. at [Foy Trinity. Ptddift lnn. Willi... sou of W. Allah. Y.q . of Lyon. to Adele Mat'testae. Jamb et Of the late N. 11. V. trf too. of Neufchatel. egrtt.erhod. NU NM %I ON PR V.Z —►OST 12. at at. Stephen tbo Pt. John). weral. by the Rm. N 11. Net..., J. 11. Nuert..ool4m. to Charlotte Kroh. dattebtur of the tab Nn. T. fo.ter. of /Mame Itertory, and 1 , 414.111, do. rm. LAW IN—CA NT W ELL—Veld. IS M the Pattott Church of St. NlNl lebo,e, Um her. V. Imam., N. K. Lbotn. I.q. of Nadhatortmt. attrot. to JelibiC Amara.. daughter of It. Cantwell, Ego.. 01 51.1... street, thren.l , th Nome KN Al' —WALK Kll.—Sert. )5. at Fa Mary , . Rory, by the Am J. Ittothatabon, Womb Ego Neer Yost. to Lam, dauhter a Najor.(ko. Naha, of the Rotel otolots. DEATHS. BAN RIA--flapt.l% M llolland-platte, Clapbasnooad, W. Rank.. and 61. DRAW W ATER.—Pept. 1P at Hathetlrk bill, Bath, hpL A. C Draw• moor, late o 4 tee 41.tt Dr.tooott thautls. a. 0.1 0 11 , LD.—Sept. 13. at It olpp, Dew RoteL t ed, J. Gould, Km , J. P. fa DerouslArt, and M. QA Kole.—Sept 13. at P olldtaro, lb. Rem J. W. Iltrri*, Curate cf 'I Paul KulatadolOge. aped vy. MAT rti Nws.-1 , e1A.14..t No. 1, York take. Warner road. Camber arel. George Slade, lufaal eta of Me. J. E. W. Alattbetts, nod 1 1 inan* DE E . —Saps. 12. Rwrodato. mmide wir e of Ml C. tools.iu...ot Cadman taw., helm. fIOOTT.—d. 11,Raoport, Igo of Wight. POP , E. P. G. Pa " 81 " sad PIPPAMI br Itee Lies, et Pe. 9. Lemberg ewe*, le she Oval Loom Pr et-. ee tee nem. te loceberd Pee. la the heft.' et 1114Pletrlen.—TaLaseeT, zerres.eo 17.144 • r