The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-15 00:00:00

THE MUTINY IN INDIA. (ROM a scat tai oosassros.—._ BOMBAY, lent l 3 Authentic intellirnoe clan **garment in which the rebels at Delhi were soosantered and beaten in the neighbourhood of the city , reached Bombay on the evening of the 11th inst., and the Government was induced in consequence to postpone the despatch of the mad until this evening. The broad facts or the affair are in brief these :—On the morning of the fish a junction seem to have been effected between the Meerut force and that of Brigadier Halifax in advance of Paniput, probably by the passage of the Juntas at Bhapput. The combined force ad vanced to Bsdulla Serai, when the rebels had en trenched themselves on ground highly favourable to them, and in a position defended by heavy Bens from the Delhi arsenal. The rebels were assaulted by one of those rapid movements of which we have had frequent example. in Indian annals. The pace was to great, the attack so impetuous !wpm reedy, that the insurgents were driven from their grins, and put to flight without a chance of rallying. Their panic was so fatal and the pursuit so bit that Held-purrs were captured with all the bones and harness, the artillerymen haying aban doned their charge and precipitately fled. It is con jectured that the cavalry, jodiciously . thrown out in pursuit, cut down many of the fugitives. No time was Mt in following u the first advantage, and in the evening a considevabie English force had reached the Delhi cantonment, and encamped for the night on the heights commanding the city. These heights are not sufficiently near, iti s said, to command the town effectively, but the position is good to batter the city, if neessear . y. The number of guns left in ear hands by the victory thus easily gained was 31. The rebels are now ins net, from which they have no egress. On the right batik of the Jumna the en gagement of Badulla Semi leaves no opening for retreat. The fort of Hohtuk is occupied, and the Rurnaul road rendered impassable. In the direction of Mottra the native contingents stop • the way. Brigadier Wilson, who has advanced bow Shasecoodeen Nuggur, commands the passage of the Hindun, and intercepts the reads into Rohilcand and Dudh. It remains for the rebels to defend themselves in Delhi,or surrender at discretion. Whether the certainty of ultimate and condign punishment will nerve or unnerte them to a final effort of despair cannot be foretold, but the weakness they have hitherto exhibited foreshadows a termination to their resistance at no distant period. It must be borne in mind, however, that Delhi is a fortified city, to be taken by escalade or by regular approaches. The defences are described as being second only to those of Mooltan, which cost us a long and sanguinary siege. The walls arc built of solid masonry, of no great height. The ditch is narrow, and not very deep, and the flanking works, as fre quently happens in Oriental fortresses, do not pro perly enfilade the curtain. Masten.) towers, how ever. exist at intervals. They are semi-circular in form, and loopholed for musketry. Spiral stair cases lead from the top of the walls down through the towers to chambers on a level with the ditch, and these are loop-holed for infantry fire, most galling to an escalading party crossing the ditch. The bastions defending the curtains are also furnished with banquettes fur riflemen: but these may be kept down by shelling. Fortunately the extent of the walls forbids the belief that thew hole of them can be effectively manned, and much may bo done by surprise and consentration that would otherwise be difficult to attain. The N4smuch mutiny is confirmed ; but it is a re lief to find that the sepoys spared most of the officers The 72nd Native Infantry, part of the 21st Native Infantry, and the 7th Regiment Gwaliur Contin gent, the Ist Bengal Light Cavalry, and a detach ment of artillery joined the movement, and helped to barn the town anti rub the treasure-chest. Four officers of the lit Light Cavalry and two of the Artillery were killed. The Europeans Hid to Mal laghtir,*fourteen miles distant, and the mutineers are said to have taken the direction of the NiZalll . ll dominions, where a rising may now be apprehended. The Nizam died not more than three weeks since, and the not nious conftelion of Mein in this quarter is not calculated to excite hopes that the Hyderabad contingent will be proof against mutinous imprea. Mons and the hope of plunder. The Nusseerabad mutineers have taken the road to Agra, and according to the latest accounts had pawed Eishenghur, ten miles from Ajmere. Their artillery horses were already woes out in the deep and sandy ground, and the sepoys had forred peasants' bullocks into their service. A good account will doubtless soon be given of this portion of the rebels. They have been joined by a detachment of the 30th Native Infantry on duty at Jeypore. The rising at I.ucknow is also continued. It took place on Sunday, the 31st of May . , when por tions of four Native Bengal Regiments—the 71st, 49th, and 13th Foot,and 7th Cavalry—broke oat into a riot, and set tire to several bungalows They were attacked by order of Sir Henry I. memos, who directed the artillery and whatever other fore* was at his command against them. Brigadier Hende e:mato and four other officers, melancholy to relate, were killed, and the rebels retreated—in what direc tion is not stated. Three hundred of the (hide Inc.g elan, who were making for Delhi after killing Captain Royce, their commanding officer. were in tercepted on the 3rd June near Allyghur.* Several executions took place at Agra on the 3rd and 4th of lane. Five men were hanged on the first evening. sit on the fourth. Some of those who mallbred last were proved to be Mrs. Courtney's mur derers—one was the private jemadar of the native deputy collector. One of these mileages was un daunted to the last; he wished all his brethren gaud bye and blessed them all, and told them the Feringhess were taking his life for no fault of his, and he scarcely gave them time to secure the no* round hie neck when he jumped off the platform. At Peshawar. a subattdar and several native eiffeers and privates of the mutinous disarm d troops liareheen hanged. lied this course been pursued at Meerut the Delhi massacre would perhaps base been M sided. PA—The Goojurs arc plundering the country for slaty • hundred miles SS.E. and S.W. of Delhi. M~aaw of them have been caught, and numbers Hied in engagements with scattered detachments. BOMBAY, Jive 15. Although a second order has been issued, in obedi ence to which the mail's departure was postponed till this day, there is no news of the fall of Delhi. The disaffection, on the other hand, is spreading. ' At Bemires, on the Bth of Jane, on receipt of intelli gence (fele) from Asunghur that the 17th N. 1., quartered there, had mutinied, an order was issued to the 37th N.I. to parade on the Maiden or canton meat ground. Ono cif the Scinde regiments was, enteral out at the mass time. The object of this ' parade was so little known that the European I officeni of the 37th tome es parade unarmed. Three '1 guns, however, had bees pieced in position to over awe the eepoys. The disarmament did not occur peacefully; but how this happened is not described. The arms of Bengal regiments are all placed together in a room in rows, called belts of arms, and the sepoys . moat have parti ally succeeded in breaking into the place before the muskets wet* carried away. A tight ensued, in Which the European Artillery took part, firing with I grape. The mutineers, including the 2nd meat, made off with some low. On our part, the following o ffi cers (regiments unknown) su ffered.' Officers: Gave killed; Chapman and }Tesler, wounded ; Tveedie, ball in shoulder. Privates : 10 killed. At Rand, in a widely different quarter. the 12th N.I. have mutinied, end the officers lied into the camp before Delhi. We thus find mutters in this strange and unsatisfactory position. The mu-1 einem of l.ucknow made s lf to Seetapore, where ' I the, will probably to Need by the 41st N.I. in = est li aa s t assia tbsees mobs the way towards Delhi Ms Lad mutineers, those orrisroots& and Nussresatrad, and them of Bemires, all marchingshent the emery, either with the in tention of preseedlei to Delhi, or with no intention at all bat plunder. The ge neral result is deplorable. The whole country for hundreds of miles in Central India is overrun by hostile bands of 'epos*, who were followed and Yip potted by gangs of thieves and brigands. The tele graphs have been cut off, and since the victory be • Capt. lisps was military ocretery to Sir H. Lawman. lime Delhi no news has come from Agra on account of as interruption in the telegraph limn. Meanwhile it is a consolation to know that the people of the' Punjaub are showing good feeling towards us by bringing into Peshawar numbers of the deserters teem the disarmed regiments By the last accounts all the commissioned and non-commissioned officers were to be tried and hung, and of ths privates found guilty ire in every ten would be -• -nate& The 10th Madras Native Infantry in hiurmah have refused the new rides and cartridges. If the King of Delhi has really joined the issue gents, the annual slim of 110,0001. reverts to the • iweetwei ealleeß elim6 Velem Railroad. Ilunln ea. Cotta Whi ma-P.l' l w' ' 1 .:4: 4 1 11 1 l yierl .6 V;ZVZi etas Y taste Weil 4.1 yews ‘jeZ k AM l repmeeA trews utat:ltterir mr... " Vsl; are. le mew fe age ; MYR "a Wisr. war'"a& im a ms ufear. of eall la • Rim e WNW/ pew WM p.m yea ; •11111pWr Ram nem, 11: WO ; Mew. Infaioi e ; Jam.l6 fneedts r= o, era /iMir •=4. ....flume et allehmall. elettlei Mean tam e. Wash Mem, ft terlftteem Lars% wan einnew, M )4in old, ba g= Ma u tr . U . lLes em=.. • ./....Adr trilesida; aameletel. 46 A 1 L t62 ep lui sinir uks 7 i , Cll° C 4 . ll gltTi; " Met Cam au_ clerhil l i T tei k s old. J; ; 21• fthtellmi IS; 14 : Jen, e. I. O. W to Mr John Wlwitro, pearl me, Man Lawedi, mar Olawes Jr her we, pews ass Lela: Me flaa, 14 ream ot U: willti a her 11,bert Wilma telp. QM= /11• .66 Mrs et ;we. from etenmer ; Imes at home s sew Tomato. Mar Yet um.; to foe e is trom . ..12ese her Use er, to Mr Mama seders MONne. OestrAm a Rehash Jetta nee eld, ben Pike; Neils Oamptell, Me dem. II rears 01 , 1 st Ontbeiles ll'lntwai paws eld__; Me deters, Cat mite. 23. W Werbeqa,ll; merig M Mmes. 0. W.. to J. in, fanser. Aleameler UnWella warseill„ froettnlawm—Luat: Mew& Renrint illtithemea,llll_ume W ye Lem Jolla Mesita 4 meetts. VIII to em.l. CM, Um U peen of me. thee Ayehlro stay, Mr sea. 6 men uld •to ha sib Aroldleal l atter ; laralt„ CR. katarehd 30.* of Wirt et IA IS tame, at bows soles to Mottles, net dohs Feel Clow U from Paster ; SAM hi. PM, W." WM Comer.. V7O ef me; son Jean CM" 4sem et ass s com Wilma If its. et am; Mime Jane Oolgeheen. II pears of .me, rd*. to Port Borer. min of en, few Pe . / ; au mid tee at her. odes to keen. on• Wee WArtios. IT fear. of Ortielows, AhretteemMni—Lot : her la ft Mahar. Maws; tMe Leedom, (LW. theetli Iris r nem =I Meileallea (L oot far resort that of the Mar Me Wl* as ahem eIeML smignata saved am soggily be a destitute condition, bat am takes en re of at the J9t. asdisorses Huse, Quebec. We aglegi, Irem the Camellia joursalaos few affecting Mei -661161 ml this peat tragedy, which hag teased the deepest mow sad spapthy tamebout the colony. While bee// men Wag neognised at Quebec, the scene mom most leasentable. Wives looking for the dead bodies of lindossde ; hashes& looking for those of wives ; fathers hock intbeehildren; ebildreatortsthers, and brothers for sisters—lt was aght sever to be forgotten. Frequently would you hear the wild agonising mbriek of a female se she diwevered the host one, and the mothered choking sob of the sarong Wen, as he came upon the cold bodice of those dear to him. An:angel the survivors sea a venerable man named Sin clair, MI years of age, sad somewhat infirm. He too was searching for • loved ass kW. As he examined free after face he kept saying, " Neer, that's not him ; that'. not my lad," and his search proved fruitless for the time Ile and his wife, aleo bk 2old, were both reed, but their son, a young man el after tasking superhuman exertione— which God —to save hid parents, himeelf perished. 'Twee • noble death to die. Ile wee an universal favourite with thew on board. His rare of hie aged permits, his watchfulnew and 'solicitude for their comfort seem to have been above all praise. One young man among the rescued mourn, as one almost bereft of hope or chanter of comfort. He left the neither country with his only sister, full of life end courage, fitted for the struggle in UM new world. When the alarm wee given, his sister, frightened of the water, clung to hie knees, and beeought hint not to leap into the river. Ile, believing their only chance of safety lay in that direction, kept, taking her in hie arras. Struggh lig to the surfax, lie lest Lis hold of her. She sank, to ruse no more ; and he feel. half guilty of her death, and is like to go dietractiel. Among the noteworthy incidents of the disaster was the siring of her tw children by Mrs. Bloomfield, whose hus band is in the employ of the Grand Trunk Company at To ronto. She held to a rope with one hand, keepuig the head of one child shove water with the other, and holding the other up by hastening her teeth in its dress. So heavy wee the load that two of her teeth gave way and were bat, yet she still retained her hold. At laid • boat came towanle her, and i.e. were swimming all around her to be taken abutted. She could not scream, but • man seeing her situatiun brought the lost to her, telling them else needed meet. Then Lee strength gave way at the prospect of relief and Raley, and she came near drowning ere she could be lifted Into the tout. She ie a slight, delicato Woruitl in appearance, and one won deed how she was able to endure so much. The subemok of the steamer, of the name of Lamontagne, wrenched the door off Ids room, end bring a mot expert swimmer weeded in saving eight children, at differmat tripe. on her doer. We call this youth • hem. Another, • gentleman from Toronto, bad collected some flue or id: children, whose parents were lost, into • place not much ex- I pond to the fire. Ile stood by the hi-saved, terrified, and i heirs. little ones, and war the last, with them, to leave the burning wreck. We are sorry we cannot give hie name. Mr. John Brown, of Quebec, says thee when be heard the cry of fire the passengers ran to where he Wee, SO that it wee impowible to move. Many Le thinks were crushed to death. The long bout was then lowered, bat se many jumped in that she bulk at once. Among those in it he perteis ed his wife, and jumping overboard he caught the tackling which still held the long boat, and holding on with one mu, he caught his wife is the other, and held by the rope until it wax burned, when he satok with his elk into the water end remained uneunarious until picked up. When taken out of the water hi. clothes men all burned. Ile believes that every one in the long boat, with the exception of his wife whom believed, perished. Mr. J. nettle stem that he went down with his brother to meet their father, an old man between 70 and 110, nod anger, with Lee four children. its was sitting in the saloon with Lie hither after the bolt bad left Quebec, when his brother came in, and mitt they need not be Mead ; the bat had been on fire, but the flames bad been put out. He then left them, anti they saw him no more. Within a few minutes, however, the smoke became insufferable, end the [Lases bona through. His father's clothes taught fire, and nisteritledendteg all efforts to save him, the father ass burned to death. The rioter and her children were bevel. Some anecdote. are rebated of • very different character. It in said that the captain himself, who wao saved, was seen to strike • woman's knuckles as she gramped the boat in whieh be wan, and threat her back into the water. Many of the deed bodies were plundered by • gang of ruffles' on where j and large sums of money, is one car lloVerill hundred rands, taken from the pockets of the dead, whom surviving relative,. are them male penniless' in • Orange lend. It is Meted that the foreman of some raftenien, in the employ 1 f Movers. Hamilton, of Ilawkenbury, C.E., who wee on board the Nspoleou with hie nee, end had their Landau with than, refused at fleet to allow it to be launched, saying he feared his employers would not be pleased. The cap- I Wn of the Nepotism threatened to path Lim overboard, and the indignation of the paseengers woo rooted agoinst bite. Some of the crew of the Napoleon then launched the bottom, and the lumbermen hexing helped to man it, it rendered most effective service, and a large number of persona wets send in it. Much blame has been root upon the captain, anl on the owners et the Tessa, by the to ml journele, but the inquest, if it be properly conducted, should prove where lice the fault. It seams that at the place where the Montreal was run towards the shore a reef intervene. which revolted her reaching it. A short distance below is • Lay and sandy beach. If she had been ran on there all might have been weed. A Toronto paper says Although the steamboat was insured for a large amount, we learn from good host hority that the agent of • western ineurenee eompany refused to take a risk on her, se did also the agent of an Englieh insurance company in this city. The reasons for such refusal, wu an told, were the male condition of the beta, and her liability to take fire." copany. Fears are entertained also for Runde, where every Resident for years past has been threatened with poison. The Owikowar and Resident, Sir R. Shakeepear, have just had a dimarvement. _ . Ma/MACKE or EUROPIUM* AT Hrooa.. —Ciid Coma=loner's 05oe, Juae 2.—A hurried note hoe Coyish, Roberto= at &malt &ammo.= yesterday that eB the Europeans at Hand and Harr had been noeseised. A telep phis meow from Outtalk received bet evening announces that Dr. Washorn bed run into Recreant from Hier= where there bad been an insurrection. Tide is the only information that has teethed Lahore. Julie 3.—The reassecnt at Ili=w m confirmed by the !fairest of Pattealah. at that place, who write. that four traipere hod errivsd from Delhi and caused the troops there to rlso owl scary_ ..11,"14211. Joan and old, web roameceed. Then le Ora* sews of Hanii. Twelve deserters of the illst Nati= Whaley use to be banged this morning at Peshawar. In the Puedeb traepillity prevails throughoat.—(Sigiel) It. Nostroostent. lodic-lel Commissioner. —Labs= Ore ! Ilief, June 3. TR. MADRAA ARMlT.—Hitherto the memos* aet roes= main= in India have related solely to regiments of the Bengal Noy. The Caketta Eeglethetee, however, sow sentounces that the 1011 Reglement of Madtas Nathe Infantry, =Wood at Bermah, neolittely refused to receive the Dew cartridge and Hasid rifle. The date is not given, but this =curlews took place a few days before the last mail from that place kit for Calcutta, On the other hand, the Madre. and Bombay armies ere mentioned In numerous oommunications from writers well acquainted with their Cala* peados and epitit is Mean which were Mazola& the avowal of any extensive dirrisctice in their make. Tao ADRuGATED PROCLANATION.—The Calcutta papers state that the Governor-General of India has sent to Agra instmctions for the withdrawal of the proclamatioa by Mr. Lieuternant-Governor of the North-West Provinces. The pecleteatlne contained the promise that all entities, soraged la the laM disturbances, who are desirous of going is their homes, and who give an their anus at the nears= Ovid or military government poet, and retirattl e hall to permitted to do so unmolested ;" and has y been ordered as week end dangerous by the I prem. Tun InDIAII CARTRIDGE DITIFICULTY.—An Indian ofli eer who clause to subscribe himself " Old Raiwood," shows that 11 is net asemeary to =cite Its natural repairmance of the Wales raw by persisting In the use of animal fat in mektor up his tall cartridges. lie recommends a comport tionmentalsoef equal parte of the vegetable tallow of India, hokum end . is tallow found in most large =oars ; its ime is well known to the natives, and baa the very peat edrustage of never turning rancid. Sir H. Lawrence, on the new• of the outbreak, applied by electric telegraph to the supremo authority at Calcutta in the few but pithy words, " I want unlimited powers—l will not abuse them" Ile received with lighu3ing speed the reqiurcil grant, at once misinned the Military COW. =and, and acted with an energy which hap saved as thus ter the important province of Oude.-Binith, Bider awl Co.'s Ufsestirisrd Nall. THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER MONTREAL, IN CANADA. Almost all the sufferers by the above disaster were migrants who left Scotland no longer ego than the 18th of lag Ma. aad who weni on Ibis way from Quebec to the Western districts of the seuntr). There were 250 , and 10 cabin mmger”, who maned la ere John W I Z; frau the Clyde el the above date. Two died at nen Of the steerage MU arrived in Canada 78 did not go on by the steamer, from Quebec, ems preferring the v.-filmed, and odium lea um king in that city. The remeinieg 258 of the lladie emigrants, however, started from Quid.' at four 0%51064m the sfteroom of the 25th, by tine ill-toed venal. dab Ices than an hour id:Rewards was wrapped in imam ode ,0 of them were saved. Hendee the 200 SaMoli gums 50 er ell other paawngere, some of Win we. 5: erviegMu emigrants, with a few French and Canollinklaill Ow ir live+. 200 dead balks had at the latest dais bum recovered. The following L. a complete hat of all the Scotch parsom pro who sailed by the John Mlimmie from the Clyne, es 31st' 18. Ambler Adams as.l his dear Warmet. Wary Mamma, Ma Mem me Mims end WM, a .4 dalmiltra Margaret; I.r MI t1,111.'12.t I°.`l.l'.'. 's; M. .'lf k eil= trio.. le O. Mare ini.serNuraret 11 rha. ,WM no d Wm Coasett. Catimm hb Mb me a re, o Mechem Mama Margaret Certen. C Ohia. a Cerama. II daughters Caber., J. sad Mamma. sod ... " ;IMMe I lard 11, Janet be. Me. sal &halm Jerre; Arch Cmle. Me, J.. It liellamid Mama ; Jams Creme% Alra. Jobs Codlivr. Merman Ma eida re. IMM. Mohan. arid J 1 C.wel, nee Cr M. _ .an d C 0..; Meld Maria. Mary Aaa arra am Dareel.Meard. and Thews N, Mad. rs Mae Mem Am; W. 11. Ilam O. empolaal; Mumma Co c a= and &Meter Jab; teriserAmersil man, mJ Mara. sad an Jobs; Jon Mak. mrevellusulfe. me A and WON. clirmas. Cailialea.MagarMeral Janet; J. 40..0Unites L ale ha vansWM Mime WM lamb th Ihein d.Ation. Meitlea r bee dragbin eau.. Jame Aim la alb ma Thomas, Almelo. WI gm . gal I...ay' . . tra.las i, W. leas• .1... Vim bater,.. .... . .i..,. , 147....-1.....= veers, ellesbem; Jame ti11e.... IC. alea. ema Milks; J r. OW .m, Chula tlrant • J. sal daughters litiXt. : m a Atm ; 1 ham talebria t tell ia lialgaill . • . Malaw, ate.: 7l mthieaeet b. ate,aarl .. o , ls ..b .o. ,. . , Lanet ; e+4 .gat ~,,,Al k egat i..m.rissi. L.maQb Mrd . me b. e4 a.. And -..N waiv e M.ll. hen. Ile, Jl awl ' ielberMlts Itoalar. lam b il Jamas.. Ltristlea enasswes. AM 1 rte milt. am Thomas ma ame., ate latattae. and Jane : s ea Jana ha Me. Willem Limber. Jeho 5. Ueda& • We Mama', Timm Mearbe, James Mitlaa, ellawM . Co. Juba elcZana. DM I. Wm meet. Am. ailbedim as caber. Mary Ida wie. ea,S Pam; IMP.' M= 1 :: aid MOW.. Jams Malesemet ; Memild McArthur mil ble MOM; Jana Plemell.md aad Mi. Ma Mr maim Magetra ia g= :W . A. :bath. her see. ma OUIJA.: Jam NAM, NM be dmalner Wag Mather. liana lib *Mawr Arch.teld. Maleden Ales..ml ma, mg Mmeree Ihnebtals; Worm It , lambeth Me a =l::Jena MMOdet no I Ens aWI : JaMel Mc eta Mem Ms : .ad John &dab. hoarse. Nance, Mona arid (..b.lallas; M . Within Ma 'Wand _MM. sm. a& fate,jobs. ; Jam dell Weer. Mary Mahn twee% 4 ... Pend asaabow Jamb/ ; A.... Masashi, Jobs Wham; la 111 W. 1111s•brA ble al c. .ova V; thlaro. laeld, Jame. aad Jac eam sad 9111110), J 3 ,180 Muir, Aim ha viola emil Me ea. me haw se4 Maghter Tholes: MM. liictiarla. Jews lie Mk. me Ilabmi. aid &muter OW; 11.6 MeC4l. Ana M Ma gm Wale j.d nor. aa.l dearhu.n. MM. .atid Y om: smell Irereila. Mantra Morgan. A. m . i n n .. isaai oaa m wori Itlmiscs. Ina 11111181030, Wm. Menem Woe Oema he Ms. was Mimes sad Mem .off Madmen Mee.arin NM SIMI :1 Mon Pea &Ars Mama ; Mil weals Mk Jolla MM. allow lash ha Mamie darisMat Jason; .seeree Baum/ oMberlas Ma aim Imble; W. P. lialerr, Mania Ids imam. WI Illema.bi. mac Le fah sad .ambler MUM.: : MM. he. e heaver.: Thews Ilialda Ums Mart ,vet Ma. AM. era Maas* ' Ime M. • Osaglr puis. *am arm. IMO, r. Jerl. &ram Ana T. 1.1100. Jean M. wdo.,aablara W. rod.. )1.. aid Lamm • Jinn Inser. Who.; WW. Iraitrea. 1107 . 1 . 11 s MI, wa ja Als. -- 0 7-. Arm; AM. J i m w Agony. Mama Mar Jehm. Me Mrpost am/ Apes; AIM. Were ; Jaw r ite. 1.0111.1. 6. 4 win maim .4 Yawn, awl oalro , „*.gl Maio.* • DeM Vol. r ar e. w zmi beans, MarAd, mad ammo. mad ; Meal W Nam Ms ea am MMAM. JIM AM Mem Ilmlai Wawa ; walbea ma Jena and WNW. • mesa itms .ii i= Tesa m barieSt Ms Me. OM MMIMmi. siml a• C an bo alai a pawed ra tram the ham ll.Kaasie, who wag by deed Teak Itailromd is Momtroal, sad were ma on board the .Newer . Weller Imira. Maras Ms mast. and Thomas Ms me; Jame tillmer. IM Mt-. r e JIMA" ml MA ter Marearet. sad readirr. la Yam AI4MI.I crea Wiliam lialltday sod Jab. _IM/mrs,JeZ aed lemma hi. was: Orme Mama. MM.. gm ma com Men Imia %Wrong aal MUMMA ; Mom ligeMa. it Ills Ll:4 . b m aphter ASam. la I MoMeldd •.1 tow; WIN= TOM NM his ; jar. nerrises ("Urfa nese:Mar. Jet. Tbeimmighlb U Mery taller , mare. Unbar, Mamma e ma Rohm 1.1 Lamar. a ...: live; Jots Wa.d. FAlMlZ .s alds, ma Wetter Jaw , term I Johmen, .4s, eal lad; OM* Jemet McPhee sea semen. W. Carat rte We el Ye Wally ; W. tally sell gm tr„ ea t s all . NUM& 01Imsa and AIM. Cobs nada E. %annoy, Nam aider , J. Wilma sad bin*. Mt r W row. *moms The other passengers from the John M'Esmala, who were tat on lamrd the Montreal, not having left Qeabse, wen— Metwro. Copelsnd sad 81.01., cabin powwows ; John Collier and his family. eight in number, Mange passengers; and one Rowan. . - • -- - - - HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Elixir d'Amore was repeated last night. It was performed with even greater 'pint, and wee received with still greater applause, than on Saturday. We are inclined to thlek that the part of Adios, taking tho acting and einging tzr t i' Izr, is one of the happient of Piroolomins riff eta ; in Nemorino, has warerly bete enrolled by any one. Mains. Marie Teglioni made her first appearance this sea ' sea, in a pretty little divortienement, in tibia oho ✓eed a variety of pas do dram with M. Charles. She ought lalszlearod earlier in the omen, but, it in said, hvi been ly detained at Berlin. She is more beautiful then ow, and bears a striking reiemblance to what her relative, =it Teglioni, wes eve-and-twenty-years ago. Her Isle night was a marvel of lightness and grace, esti* rod spirit, and her reception was most enthusiastic. M. Meer is a capital dancer of he 'Lune. Hie agility is anbonnisd, and ha esa epring higher, and twirl round mon rapidly, thee &KA* we rememb e r; but the kind of dancing ie marawarpreess ter delightful. The swamis. sr ensesi6k in this divortarewant, by a large bevy of female were exceedingly /AWN and picturesque, and were de servedly mud applandsd. "iiiiiotTo . wing are the name et the Se Scotch poseenircra (ggs*nate load 41 fmm the Joba Ilillimiale) who erne gaved frog the burning steamboat, or picked up out of the twin by the steamier fitpolsoa, which came up anon after the Illingeg was two wan& The rotation whom these agnigges bare log ere is nest ages @podded Wow : Wry As trwarb. Thews , elddird. Ur .w--is: kra Lodi 4.1404 ha; kr dr Derk i l a.. . us.' E d ... 4 7 ~...,.= MOWN Wm ado Ll. sea Amu. 4 'ran or *PG 01.1 VIM rift Miklllo. 10 Jobs rifle.. . Midi. Jebw, 114drerk, rad embalm, Irlower. 441 irk li. arm Kam 9 j•Mi. d ago Wm. llowdl—lart : kr brorMolwraw. War. Drum. = It age. our mi.d. hd root a bruireL ldwe DMus it. II den et wdr- Lad: all ber flatly . Sur rratrar„ Witmer. wee 4 Wm. 11.11•414. 44 iron ..4 wr4 ; 4.4 Mw Wm IS. irks. W. Dad & N. dom. 11. iddre, 4; Ur Mawr NM Asds. 11 purr el we; th./ In:* te se le dor Wm. Ww. %mad. tarart. 40 • la. w e of Low ice. O. W. Yams 0411101. 111 me er kgr. dud.. ns or wUk as Impairs raft • . derliwida. yr Dragse k iegglarageleg i e u r =eit vk la iii r :egg , , ' 176.. is , %ems. Abrawdr. 14; red. 4"1" g.li t Wwwr, il i fw. l 2-= """ d lrkw r444 . W IT:MB 1a"... fteam a Me sa g Dr= . I .c =i ty c rwwwr to w/ b ra. pow .hi t r r.i... Lawn.: Air ....{ 1 ,.......i tu: ' l lW it t e ltr ie. rke—tml ~....• kb War . re " 8. 1111; Mid bildig gne. lara illa grie kr m erwskunrillew ;WWII. . . maw .441 n 11 . 114 /VW W I IA Arm me Mawr di : orra d z e. ,4l, , a %d. " l:jut ing dr tem .1" larrn 0 14=414 , ..7 1 A . 1 . rds 4 ; rhi. aS• ha www 1. 1 48 . 4* 4 ear WM 0. i1=1.d.1014 1 Imlldawe rid ibrart, =4: 2. 11,1r: Murals *Null.* fr• ad ; d4rw. liageml. 101116. a:L I SIeN: 0.,, j ,,,, t r we te gig .. mind sm. se : ran 11407rtigbur TiWA% 4 teed.. via: they IIIi• OW te ROYAL ACADEMY OP MtnlC.—Tho fourth con tort d this seams for the exhibition of the students, took uses yotamitty morning at the institution in Tenteraen street The musk was well selected and in a great variety of egylme; and several of the young misname showed great ead well•cultimited West. Among &o we who especially dletteginohed themadvas were Mir Emily Spitler, Wm Whitehead, Mho Foebrooks, Miss Mackenzie, yglr Whyna, tad Nis Vela Norden • all of whom psalm to be sammaliehed mallets. It s truck us ea b ing remerhabie that se male aver appeared. Miss 1 . 0 ISru (a mall et Km Alaimo) played die fret movement of Stem a& Bemetes yob Cesseeto is D minor in a style of greet eseasam. Tie may meadmen of composition by a poll was • duet Awl susses, • It was a lover end hie We," end Sullima, the mesa gentleman who gibed the first Illerhimeha It le a work of vary extra's diary met. Klee Whyte wing a soma from the Earl of Weameekerre Aimee • a very shambles Woe of wog erdedy • Aida dess hewer to the maim of the mile emateer. The lee medrigel of the sixteenth Creek *7 sin mid ebeatieg," woe exceedingly A .well mei by a these eh& el mate end female voices ; sad the maw et the rebates was wail displayed is Betaanfors •••••• to larirs. Or lettileh h nt elmoadre it many years been a k year MS. It Me t r ee i i:.era S e i t= to slimes lissemed le. seam the yea er met et wham lave dletbsulehed ilemeehee as snouts the eeeedry mei by Sir blab ma Weary ba t t e S thmalr et i mew et lbw bav• •te the =lra peelheaa. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1857. SPURTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TOSIDAT. LIVLOPOOL CUP. 4 to I sot Itoporthorro 141 12 to 1 opt NootooloWl llo .l ll II to 2 bud Brook t 414 to 1 Toototottoo 14 tl to 1 Jaeot 11/ 14 to I Moor 12 to 1 Otq Prdnto 14 100 ton Germ Dom (U GOO ROOD /TAIGA 141 to lin last' 10 2O to IWA Yount! opoful l4 to 10 1 Willman) 20 to 1 Ilutooto9l lu 20 to I ONabost Itf 20 to 1 Aleppo 111 000DROUIP CUP. 9 to 2 opt Auto. NI I 9 to 1 it) 9 v., I Net Aorta NI 9 to 1 Otmsm Top It) BT. LNONIL Nob. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ffroal lot Witt's Quetta) WAII4O7IICC, PALI, MAL L, J,i T IL 3rd Regiamet , fl;l7l.o4 OtlhtlY-Oostkills; Cedst len* WIMwo Vit=l. u. Royal kddary WOK% n Mimosas vitbmit Ur Drumm Guards -Lieutenant Robert Illataid, from tbsl2lk Ltobt Dragoons, to he licsoviatoss ice (Whit, who elaneev. 1 iM 171, 6 =o0o "." = “ nre boo t , ei dumps Military Trale-Lleekomet George Alto tio Moore to be We. .captain witbout pare ave, It oho to ; Ensign fob. . WWI. to bu Is:unmask, Mauna latrubaaa, On by ; Owego Jobe Clarke Whotiontoa. teat., to be MAC.. by We... WM Boat,. The latlllt of Dm ba yummier app,intod on 14 Apell,ls37, la the "Venter" of Mer.l437, Le Übe Wiliam , mid not Wm Willioma I. prorksoly ststol. Iterlmeat ur Foe-Antivtantrioricsm Jobe VIM Milberi has thu Bee Llebt Drop, irt, to be ambaud Lush fort -Assistai.betereue JUL.. L4atur .w =. has lbe IRAL W be soistautwergeon. 330. F•ot-lAwaccoot Fraacts Kean Cnt to be captain. by ImmhseN Ice Fretymau. eh. MIRA. tavitio Bundle Bland to be Detitrltant. , by poetess" woo Cos ; Natbanlel (Make Ramsay, peat.. to be caste. by mods .% vim Blood. 3 4 th oat -Aevistad narrow notose Wright. fours the 10th Fool to be assimant weans 73rd Prot-Llostroant, Vale Fee, has been permitted to seam sod use the name of " Ormett." lieu of Wet of Ws precut surname of 4f4 Yam Foot-Rkbard floPter Anos tam Haworth. gent. le be caska, by outs:been vice thirfortb, appointed to the Eled Poet. sfah rOO4-Lltlat4lllll 11111 Adjutant Hwy Berta to be paymaeler vice Ly.. • who metros: Franck WIUlaMa le be adJulant , Vial Burke, appoint.' 1. 011194.te1. Deb row-Lieutenant ilarolltaa Thowspesa to be captain. %about purchreo, wtst. Tom. deonsvol ; Resin Math, Kinston Putty., to be lieutenant, wlabtut putsinse, olm Thorpe. f3rd. Foot-Captain Rslstorth , from boaLpay Uestteobed, caption. roggallna toe 411fleretare. lee Itoltrarta. deemed; Lime Drumm Clutch. Amore.. Baal to lw metals, be webs+, Wee Rale forth, •ho rear.; (asks to Lamy R. Andean to be hontelmets by purchase, .Is Band ; Ashley Usurp Vfm4bY. foot. to be soden. pumbem, Wm An sem.. kith Foit-larten Steen Boucher Mote to be lientesaitt. by Pmvhmo. Woo Naltre, who mums ; U. roe Edward Maw, mt., to bu eators. by purchase. eke Clorka. 77th Pun-To Le A awl. t 'urea, • -Amistant. &wpm FA rout. 4 Ilmophroy Roberto, from the 72nd Pore ; MIMMIIAUIVOIS Pakke blkour. from the Ma Vow:. vice VOL appoiutod tattle End Pout. Ist Wed Dubs Regiment -Endire Arthur William C. !totems to be Beskeemot. without purchase. woe ruling. who rodeos. 3rd Vol Inds Regmamt-P,pt-m &Oen E Word to be lieutenant, by purelaso. aloCurily, promoted ; Juba Robert VP.L. to be enders. by puretmew tekftortL DEPOT BATTALION. Captain John Bulky. tern payola/ lull, tool, b be aNasat, visa Brevet-Ilsjor D. A. U. Parmeb, jemmied. wlthwet Poodwoo. to so Theattarbod maturity. lama «M. (wrung. beterca Lleutensist.Colooel the non. R. A. O. Nate% owes litif.pay of a depot tattaboo, and BroveLOotoinel Juba T. 11111, reared la Na "(hulk' of the Mb J." LW, bas been sotNkl HOSPITAL STAFF. PloP Assistmt s;Ufth , Jl2 tend,. Huctiey has been permitted to rivillo bin cemoilmion. BREVET. ' Brava( Velar. tobrotonel &mei° /hurley Fininsime, mimed haply as t., ho cobras, in the awn,. thu rank lazlog he, uoly. (*Aran a I limn Rainforth, P.M, to bo mai w In the army. brevet Maj, lisceurth. d3rd Foot, to we Itouteemeteclond theorist,. 1.7 ATTACIIRD. Lkatenant Dm 11 Reld.frol ia;:.7o-i;c•04•1.0.16b.d MKNORANDItIf. Brent Lit tocoast.Colon..l George Thule@ ttnootoo. to*, opoo totatiocbod. boo toso tomato:l to rottra twat t MILITIA. tart nithlk " Ostitte`rAn ' t.;l4l7l:;:4; , ier is Omar% weepentlite th• canine out the biliontne =USA regimen% to Ind.be the year D'A. 0.0. la • I..—Atailem7, liedlonl, Dark, Dreekneek, Buda , . Oambrldire, 1s 4. hmtoire. 2tri Cho-hire. Coniutall Rearm. C Dana Mann Artli le m. Cumeland, !lentil/h. 14 De by, ffml lierbr, 14 bit.. 2ed Int.. Dm. Aeltilery. liontet.l4 'al beldam. Ea 4 bevy, • Le.3‘.olotrairimil. 14 Übuce•ter. 'lnd Okomertor, itarni.hiro Artillery. Id e of Widu Arttil, mi. Demand, Ilertfonl. Kai • Mat Kent, Kent 4441 ry. 14 Laneutilre, Sod LaoraMire. Ir 4 Isturathlre, ith 4111 lorimMtm., tith Lanowliire. Lanatablre Arttlitre. 1.4..,ter, hunt, Lluto'n, south Lloroin, Lumbrit. let Miff %owe. hl V tLlkat,4tb Mul4 evi, fiklikeez, Monmouth, M. nt roomy. 14 N4rt.4k, 204 Norfolk, horbill Artillery Iticethwarbin, lurthunilarlini. Nottimibern, 00,4, Pembroke LAillery. hailenr, ne.l I.tSureenet, timuerut. lot Marl rJ. 26.1 Stafford. Plrlt .r 4, Suffolk Artlihry. Wmt •uffalk. let Surrey. 2.40440rrey Mrei, Artillery.l4Toor 'Outline. hull Tower Ilarakta,l4 Warwick. 2.1 Warwick, Will.. Iffirositor, Was Turk. North York, 14 West Vogt. an Res Perk, SDI Wes fat. and OW Hart Tai. ern7l.• —.tberdere. Amelia Ate. Herold, bwirin, TAleleireb 0.11011, Miniureh • Ity Artillery. Vol. Anne.). roes, Artilleri, la tinlimay, let Lanark, Dbl Lanark, Perth, Itrafreo, Dow. and 91191.4. 1 Napo —AnUlm. Antrim Artillery, A Daub. Armlet Artil ery, Ibn i o t.t ueat at an. 4 lare.l44ork. n. 10.44, 3,1 Cork. r.t City nmilhey, Arlilery, Sorb South l Dublin Counti. Dotal. Cl,?, Dublin Pity remlermah. lirmr. hit. d bilk. tint. Kings Cnuety, Whim. Limerice flountr , Lbw ricr City art Hers. loution ewe. Lansfeed. n ow. Meyo. Mayo. Meath. Morweban, tjmms4 . may. ILnmoe. 1. TIP unary, Tlimerary. rrepe.l7.••• aiun. Weteffilmi WorAturath. Wimfoni,es4 Iffirkkm. ELECTION CONNITTEZB.-(1-.&STERDAY). Lemirrs. Mr. Reopen, the Rifting member, was examined. After detailing the expenses of the election, be stated that on hie part everything was fairly dome, and that he had given strict orders to his sax-ets to diwountenasea anything like corrup tion. lie added that iiiiproper overtures had been made to him respecting the withdrawal of the petitios. ' Mr. bide—By whom? Mr. Hempen—Seeing that I em fees to fare with the gentleman,l may take the opportunity of saying that the night before the committee was struck, Mr. Crow, an artier partiaan of Mr. Wilkinson'. sent into the Bowe of CO/11111.11/1 a messaiie that • friend wanted to speak to me. I want out. Mr. Crew was standing in the lobby, and he conducted me to a small room at the hock of the refreshment stall in ha lobby, and Mated thvt he had just left Mr. Harriman—that they were desirous to withdraw the petition if I would only gave the slightest intimation that it was not toy intention to proceed agninot them for vets. I stated in answer to that that in pryer ',rectums had alread y been made to use to which I had given o very decided y—that I hod been asked not to pmtecil agoin.st them for te come. He replied, "Oh. that was badly managed. You have only to intimate it and the petition will le withdrawn. They are not desirous to carry it on, land in fwe the members of the stole firm are quarrel ling amongst themaelvee about it, and paisiug harsh words from one sole to the other." Mr. Made—Did you toll Mr. Cross what the former over. tures were? V 1 itnoes—l stated that T had reason to believe that the petition wad lodged against me fur no other purpose than to drive me to support the South London Itadway, and I told him that a gentlemen deeply intereskd in that scheme, and one of the chairmen of committee.. for the defeated can didate, had waited on me in the lobby, and stated that ho was authorised to wait on me and offer to withdraw the petition against me if I would cement to become a director of the railway and use my influence as a member of the house to procure the peeling of an act next year. I said that I con. adored the propusition a great insult, and was sorry so re spectable a gentleman should have mixed himself up with such a set, and that had he not conducted himself so properly during the election, I should have decidedly kicked him for making such a proposition. I did not say that I would bring the niritter before the house, because I had consulted sumo friends, members, who advised me not to bring it before the house as a Insich of privilege, because It would be said that I was endeavouring to avoid the inquiry. On being praised in cross-examination, the whose said that the communication was made by Mr. Rhoda", a hop merchant of Brixton. The committee then adjourned to eleven o'clock this day. MAYO. This committee reported yesterday to the house. The ra cult will be found in our parliamentary intelligence. BURY ST. BUM t.:NDS. This election committee met yesterday et 12 o'clock, for the purpue ceneiderinc their deciuMn. The committee decided that Mr. liardcsetle had been duly fleeted. Yeaterday the following additional comnittlece wen sp. pointed: }. %LIME BCRf.ll.—Mr. J. Hooker MAMA., Mr. R. S. Holferd, Mr. James Kerahaw, Mr. F. Harting. Russell ; chairman, Sir J. Pakington. 3lrt+noounr 4COUNT.—Sir P. Dying, Mr. C. N. Nes-deg:de, Mr. .H. S chneider, Mr. A. Stirling; chair man, Mr. J N. Cohtett. Fariionseivon.—Mr. C. W Grenfell (Winder), Gene. eel Hall, Lord E. Hill, Mr. C. Wykeham Martin (Went Kent); chairmen, Mr. J. A. Smith. QC6r.NS COVNTY.—Mr. J. W. Butler, Mr. J. H. John atone, Mr. J. C. Legh, Sir John Ogilby; chairman, Lord R. Grosvenor. ROYAL MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE, EPSOM. —The opening of the chapel in connexion with this institu tion souk place yeatenlay, under the auspices of the Bishop of 14 inchester. Divine service wee performed by the Rev. Mr. Thornton, the heed master, end a sermon W. preached by the bishop, who enlarged upon the writs of tho inatitu bon. The company repaired to the whool-room, to uitseas the distributio lt a n of ant, to the pupils of the college. Bert Manvers, the mit, occupied the chair, supported by the Bishop of Inchoate', Lord and Lady Dynevor, the Rev. Canon Dale, the Rev. Archdeacon Robinson, Dr. Aldis, Mr. Pcopert, the founder of the institution, and °there Recita tions Were delivered by the boys, in German, French, Greek, Latin. and Enitliah. The vWWve afterwards partook of lunch in the dining-hall, PEEL RIVER LAND AND MINERAL COMPANY.— A diaconal= took place, in which Mr. Anderson, Mr. De Salim, Mr. Ellis, Mr. FrashErld, end others, took pert when the report was adopted. Mr. Laths and Colonel 13rownrigg were se-elected directors; and Mews. Goodson, De delis, and Bu ha wave elected new directors in the place of three of the old directors who hod retired. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pea mom et 1111...... e =:4:6:=.1774: """' S Ile slanlied won phydaller as tt•big lbs li brl smiwt ll Nrtr iot Ipro yr bee.l. ow., calm OPmehook th e " Um& Leaden. sot tainalq. e i r l y a trZt L •le A. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME CIRCUIT. JULY 14. --- - The commission for the county of Essex was opened on Monday, and this morning both courts proceeded to business, the Lord Chief Baron presiding in the Crown-court, Mr. Justice Wiles on the civil aide. The cause list and gaol CaltillinT are both light, the only serious case to beilisimseil of being a charge of murder. Mr. JR/4k,, Wines disposed of several common jury causes, but none of sufficient iuterest to the public to require a report. (Before ties — CMdelief Baron.) John Saw Clabr, a reepeoeshle-looking middle-aged man, surrendered to take hie trial upon a charged steeling a letter containing two buff-eovereigna and twelve postage etampe, the property of the Poritmester-Bennet. Mr. Wonlswurth, 8.C., sad Mr. Murrell, conducted the premonition. Scrjeattt Piny and Mr. Codd were Nomad fur the defence. It appealed that the prisoner had been fur mere then ten yearn in the service of the pest-Whop at Reenfurd, and that him duty wee to deliver the letters that arrived by the morn lug mail. and to maim in miming the lettere at the Itomford office. There bad been a greet many complaints, previous to the 20th of May, of the loss of letters containing money that had been sent to Hanford, and Mr. Seulthurpe, a gentleman holding a reeponeible pe ahen at the bead Wilco in St. Martin's-le-Grand, on that day, in consequence, took the usual course, under the sanction of the Puerineeter-Doneral, of rending what is called a test letter, containing two marked half-mvereigea and twelve postage etemps, addreesod to Mrs. Wardell, at the Dolphin Inn, Romford ; and another letter, which did not contain any coin, moat the manse time peeled to Mr.Wardell, at the mime address, arrengementi having been previously made that pereune 'Mould be at the Dolphin to mein the letters, or to report if they miscarried. The mail beg containing the letters arrived in duo enures at Rum ford, and the primmer wee engaged in meting them, end the ono riddremed to Mr. Well was delivered, but the letter containing the money and stamps did not make its appearance. Information was at once conveyed to the Peet office authorities in London, and about 8 o'clock the same evening Mr. Sculthorpe, aocompanied by an officer named &nee, attached to the Poet-ottioo, came down to Hereford, and et once institutol the nemimary inquiries to ascertain what bail become of the 111111141017( letter. A ktler-,ttrivi iiatned Milton, whose duty it wee to have delivered the letters en the evening in question, wee first exafelned. He was in a state of intoxication at the time, but he maimed to have performed hie duty ea well who was able, and nothing was found upon his peronn, and euripicion Mull then directed to the prisoner, which was etrengthentA whin it was aocertained that he bail assisted to sort the letters when they arrived. It appeared that the prisoner bore a very good character in the town, and was considered a partieulerly pious person, and upon in quiries being made for ben, the tater discovered that ho had gone to church, and he met him walking back from thence with s prayer-Lek in his hand. pun the officer telling him that he sum wanted at the post-otnie he became eery much agitated, and Mt hey were going along be observed that thepvi- Boner wee fumbling in his pocket, and he then put his Mind be hind him, and just as they arrived at the doer of the poet-office the prisoner dropped a half-euvereign, which, urn being examined, turned out to ho one of thine that Mr. Seulthorpo bad placed in the letter. The prisoner at first declared that the half-sovereign sou his, and that he had had it for two menthe, but upon Mr. Sculthorpe saying that this was Im possible, as he had himself placed it in a letter at fear o'clock that Male afternoon to London, the prisoner made no reply, and he wee then taken lute custody and eventually oumniitted en the pemeet charge, the magistrates , however, in cone quente o f . his good character, consenting to allow him to be at large upon bail; and he now [surrendered to take his trial. Mr. Serjeant Perry addressed the jury for the primmer with his usual ebility end eloquence, and he endeavoured to show that the half sovereign had not been eutliciently clearly identified, and also that if he had been the thief the pottage stamps and the second hid sovereign would hove been found upon him, or there would have been some evidence to show that be had divined of them. A great many respectable inhabitants of Readied and the neielibourhood were called as witnemes for the primmer, and they all concurred in giving him an excellent ehsrrieter. The Lord Chief Baron having summed up, the jury, after a ',beet ilelibeeition, fiend the prison, r 170,1ty, but strongly recommended him to mercy on ea-could of the cha racter lie hod relived. Judgment was deferred. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonx, JULY 13. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Chauntll.) Sarah Jentnii‘an, aged 2.1, was charged with the wilful murder of Joseph Jeumeisoth her illegitimate child, in the pariah of Skelton. Mr. Priee stated the ca.*. The prisoner was de livered of • male child in February, 1844. Fur about two years Mrs. Marley, of Sleights, near Whitby, heel charge of the child. Prisoner then got in arrears for its maintenance. She took the child with her to the bootee of Mr. Pearson, where she eawa in service. He would not allow it to remain with her. Prisoner said she mold leave it in charge of motor friend. at Mangra Park, and set oil to go there with the child. She was seen going in another dire, lion. The wrnnina of the child were found M a field in the neighbourhood snore months afterwards. Mr. Deviant% addreeeed the jury for the prisoner. Ilia lordship cornered up, and the jery returned a verdict of Umillq, accompanied by • recnmmeudari n, on the ground that the prisoner lead the child to maintsin without the meana of doing so. His lordship then passed sentence of death upon the prisoner. earneetly imploring her to puss the remainder of her lifo in repentance. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Payne, charged with the wilful murder of Richard Etopaon, at St. Martin's Workhouse, was examined, when the facts already reported wore again deposed to. The prisoner, who declined to saw anything in his defence, was committed for gist. When he had been removed he called for a cense. Ile afterwarda wrote these lines " Dear Brother,—lt grieves me to have to write to you front su c h a pier as a prison. I mug tell you lam charged with wilful taunter, for which I expect to suffer. God help me, and break the news to my mother as gently as you can. — Your unhappy brother, J. l'xvse." The prisoner then asked for some paper, and wrote down series of meaningless venee. LAMBETH. it Odtiut. plaaterer, of No. 5, ('aniline-street, Old Kent road, was charged with killing W. Meehan, a bricklayer's foreman, employed in some works in Meeting Mouse-lane, l'eckham. On Saturday night there was a dispute about wage* at the Globe Tavern, Pevkbara. Prisoner was heard to ray that deonaed hod not paid the men their watt •o and he would thrash him. The decniaed said to the prientr, "If you ate a fighting moo, I don't cure, and you hive not got the blunt." I'riooncr knocked him down. Ile fell on his head, and died not long afterward,. Prisoner was remanded till after the coroner's inquest. THE LATE Mn. I.AVIE.—Last evening Mr. Bed ford, the coroner, held en inquest on the body of Mr. CI. Levitt, of Queen...pare, Westminster, whore lamented death was noticed yeittenlay in our columns. Mr. Bateuutn, an officer connected with the Duchy of Cornwall, WAS examined, and said that he maw the dereasod thrown from his horse on Constitution•hill, about half-past 10 o'clock on Monday morning. He (deceased) had just before taken off his hat, at which time his feet were out of the stirrup*. The ahadow of timbal fri htentd the animal, and he shied sod plunged, when the deceased fell heavily on the ground. Ile was quite insensible. The deconeed'e groom bold his master had rude the horse since February. It wee cot a micus animal. Mr. Hooper, the house surgeon, said the dowered dial a t 10 minutes to 11 o'clock. On a poll marten examination the brain was found fueritted, which accounted for death. Vat • diet—" Accidental death." • THE CARTA AO tit lAN A NTIQC IT! corre spondent, writing on the 9th July from Malta, pays: "tier Majesty'. ship Gorgon left for England on the 2nd with the antiquities which she had embarked et Boudrou. The officers and all connected with the expedition had the strictest order. not to give any information to any newspapers of anything that they found, ur in any way to call public attention to the ruins They have on board a large queenly of sculptured marble, but sadly mutilated, and oleo a number of mosaics in a better state of preeervation. Among the sculptured marbles see eight lions; two hones, weighing about 12 tons each, so they hnd to be cut in halm to bu embarked, the heads and lege had been previously Woken olf. Some female faces in Pentelic marble are described am being very good. lumens, quantities of marble were lying about among the ruins with inacriptiona Thom who have visited the ruins slate thet the views published some few years ago by the lion. Capt. Welter llevereux give a very truthful des option of the ruins mid the fragments that remain. It was intended to send her Itljtaity's ship Shearwater to bring down more of the antiquities, but the Gorgon brought intelligence that her Majesty's ship Supply would bring down all that was worth bringing, no there was no necessity to send the Shearwater. 61e has since been told by private offer for 1,025/.. which is considered a very great bargain. It is mid her Majesty's ship Ceylon has ohm been meld by private contract." PRINCE NAPOLEON AT MANCIIESTER. Early yesterday morning Prims Napoleon end suite visited the Art Treasures Exhibition, arriving ate quarter pant eight o'clock, sad breakfasted at the palace. After spending some hours in the verities departments, the imperial party went to in spect the great ironworks of Moore. Josph Whitworth and Co., the copper engraving works of Messes. Lockett, in fttrangeways, the we:etyma. of Messrs. Church /inset, sod the factory of Messes. Betty and Mackintosh. FOREIGN tdAlt-s.—The Postmaster-General gave notice yesterday that the United [Oates mail made up to day will be despatched by the Vanderbilt steamer Ariel; that ship mails will be made up toe New York to be con veyed oat by the Argo on the 22nd inst. for Lisboa and the Brazils, to be takes out by the Tentonta on the 24th inst., and by the Golden Fleece oa the elde proximo ; and that the Pert was expected to leave Malta 'nth the heavy portion of the India mail on the 10th bud., cousegtivntly she might be expected bane about the 19th hut. dfAltlfll2.S. 3FLT 14,—The mare: el , a n egg as animated feeling, and, notaparei with the ratta of last 'reek, r.f 4 11 ll , ser inn au are alma. Tae ial,r have Wen tAws.atel at t, g h, g I,tive foe exp.% and a Like number en specu.enoo, the market cicalae eteAtlfik. COTTON GOODS —allocnanTaa. Ji. LT a—Owing to the bf g t, prior of cotton, tnanufactartfs aro for the rime part rating pirs. c .,l ratan. Put the maxima Iran India nro of a /.11y• to court buunaha fa drub. fur that quark,. In °Mu revert. Oar market lap undrrroLe no eb Mgt. the Isn.l ne) 44 lortet. hen/ upliritrd. In yarn*, burro or. thkill braP.m a good deal of fAMAO•I for GUMMI and anon. InuaLea not morn for hulla, and prima Lava advasond fully Pl. par lb. maw Pat wok. WOOttE:l.—La vac J 14.—We have to ahavatloa to mem la the luvr het MY. avoulog. That° W. bem a mealy demand tar mat daternaloas of bitavy awl• mutable lan the winter trade, and the trans. . c u o .. pa. he. to . average .al'et Inv a Tamlava market. WOO 1.9.-uTIODOOLUI aub JOLT It —nee Y Ise &mad tut at vu.sut. but Mub tuual Immullately wombat mN. Pico um. UMW atril, Nil bra nut 111440130 d Lo to lorst Who. ink•ammsbm. MANIMLOTURE?.-110basertellat 'Car 14.—Tbe buyer. t. Wadies the market to day tate be. in. euattroue Sal the buttme• dotty tame a • ammo. There le • towel demartl tor middle at we prime au*. both In woollen• and bal.-, meth avy (PA. adapted r.. winter mar are 111. in squatMould the prevent farouraba uclthcr eoutlaue, there is no doubt so shall bare a good autuxa CORY.-Fret, J. Le 11.-Thday we had *linnet a Mani market, o.rjahi to the weatber, Mark lane rat t. and tha 'corral Ind at whoa for aCtiva bud... Any ..1...e10tt quote I tart be Ineraly awned, La the *Lean* of buol ww, but eouvuoa deed It at la per qr. /ennui cora unaltered. Llumead dna. Cake. ta•thr. !fawn. Tor the work culled Jet* 10:-Whrata. lblad barba. tab 2.-al; Wahl. a 3 ; Waned. 2,114; ell antes, Id tact; hones. 444. Leave, Jeer 1/-+Theertalkser le lee we bacon moJerate semi, of wheat today. width mete a eery lasetire trade. tattoo. bhi 3.. Fyid., lemo, *Liable sot general if emerted, and ...114.1e lou.lean Is done that we quuee the mutat non,lnaid the moo a. leA week. haste I nealten.d. All other artml,r to hooted reauo jorken Mango price of audit -W hut, 3,744 er , • barley, 44 gra, et , , ,at., 49 qr.., go. t 4, : ban., tkl ed. Arrltal. Ulla weak: Wboet, 'Lad! Ora. LT,S. JCL, 14.—Tbe •eallser ato". Bungs, Aka bacons., ezevalaelg but, •Ish light variable inarkes the ' , WOI or co.; swag limited. . modern: d.uund w.w oiwnenood /m. par qr. ilea upon the be .t akm awl yur oir. upon °saga-conditioned toe 1111. Some aclltra rato.ed &how kb Or Letts primal/utast:co prount sod Was.... pptlnd cum paters Intb.ut •ifer• Mint, wbiw, ullb• to CO TO. ; gad, sea Witt. gjiht., to ; ditto, to to Ma.; /swim Chakaher new. 520.. to Gib.., is. t t 4.. ; Common, Gllb• to =la. to 41:a.; he up, op;.I. t 484 tO ; now. 61110. to to 4.. per qr. to tpr vows, • Ibt b4T 14.—With a contionalksa of Sae weather. N.llOl t tbo damn Wt state of tho Lor, loa ro the tract. to-dar In spy no osellead m Marl ast , s W name OM, boyars at a diselme of 1, KT ,tb valued tbs bast Norfolk yellow Witt; .16a, and gaol mar of Meted, red Ges. per . heath, ml td hrah , 1.. ter wall team. and only she must soproral marks ale Ale at the Mama In today. beans, and pew no change. Prime malt dem. Vet 7 hide ennnke Neagh and the tuna main in favour of the buyer. B•l4.swar, CST It —At tide day's market ere had • short moth of grole, sad. from dr btse opsratso.,, In the UT Mad , . On stlendenco 01 forme, was eery Ilrolkd. Notseithenninag scarelly of sampler, them era. • disinclination to l 0 b 1.) , n I Inuno.hato stators:nem% and tb lb. it otomesitwatir ens 11,17 bt a reduction of 1.. I. r 0 ,.%11`.0. 0 17,",11r,°, ° 11.`d d alt, was ver) obet luley bode . ruff tom,. of 1 , 0 1 1 , m0 MM. •i 1 WA. floe, tom. gee,itry HUM 1 , .-. ati 1 perm remained nominally the alarm Whom. ffr . ets. pa yr . Lark/. 29. to 49• 1040, 11a. to les. Ikons. 4 , s to 11 , per v. Id Pee Tms, flat to 46, pm V. !'lour, 41, A. 43a pre seek. Malt, Ya W. to Sh. per bob& CATTLY..—SALI3Or RV, ICI., 14.—At cot market this mania( We mew for the raison of tee year. eery hwroly mot: I with whthe,wtha www. thoWli of eery nelow quaiity. The ottow uf bachere and dollen w ..00t hutocrottr. The demand for el Mode wag eery dull, aml'ooo4 to I (0, the retiuireinewth of the trade. and low", d - tllmd W. tw la iwr. Wm, a large ounver of loferl erhuril Muddy( .601 Thu I. owher of .herb nen ucl ea. worn& ly largo for the woe a Aar, Lod the worm wcather oporatlof /what tlauchtteing, the trade wee to a very Wore& Witt. awl • deartholi a. ont awl, effected, aria 81 a retnactlon r.f 74. to td. per lb. The Mond for !amt. Woo 7.1,41.17 hrhlr, rani mintoWed their Calve. were also well twie Iwo, bud wet will • fel. td ad Inquiry. pnce. t Ywt he L i tfel m" , te. " :=l;e il lte ". r "n e ". too lb.; Inferior BL d wilther brae" •fd told. Lam 4 SO. to aid. ell, Id. to 71 L Port. freeh sod mt. 7y.1. to he. pa, lb.. end 10e. W. to 110. 3d. per Mee: ewe bacon. el. pa lb... ad lOs. rel. Ile. per .core ; dr. bee a. n.d. to 114. ptc W.; and call ar0..101. per lb. Quarter old core pigs. tile. to 1./. mob. Swaim; Wee., I. to INDIGO BALE/.—Tie quarterly We. of Indica commenced yester day. arwstlug of 13.112 cumin I.ueludiag 4,01 u chow r old soda I oaatbt lu at. or ulthdrawn (nub, hewer saaa. mid 112) chew In word b“1:161. If es.ra 11. W. J.:anal/on and Co. ropier as follow— The mos Woof dm now bengal ore SWIM Me third teal and flu. ud mWdllug and °p.n.', and genuially &tredve M che =ter. 'foe Madras. too-Wilda takbillog and tedium). nod onothlrd rwd. WI hardly Roy floe. The Kornai', of e third go , al and One. and oruchbdr usWalllos and ordinary. Toe bloolqamin middles: and ordt. nary. The Manila le:Mer tbau weal. and hilly too Wird. gouil ulnae. tie ma . ..4er lela..la( and enbovy. The Iludes ataerAy ordinary. The ira , le tart ludas or the u u.. 1 awe. lu unlock, to cammuce LM a 1.., but In Oaloeynnet of in, letters trmi lad,. I.Ana Daly rrcal l e l tots manfing. an aujourornent till 12 , :clock was pna.osed and ruled. la ardor W gut tune for tn. hatcr.. ac., 1. le road. and tor lamina , . lanaMona. At IR k thc rad rummanes. under cro.lionlAe esruemenk then bolus a lona attendance of both blue and furelCa buyer.. Impurtors Ir.: very bran, nod Iletzd quintet ro'd at an sat" of 3d. to 5..1. Ira ,b.: horpah. 3d toll. pee It.. &drum: and Malmo kw to M. I,:r Ib. .lance on la t MUM. 1nP0n.... 1 .. ithdrao a freely to.lay. of Of o• Ichilablr so do. Jar pleura ~l'ou't of lad) in arlalro. it Huts bus passed to. day, of 1.1.,11 tuno.re snodroao. 1.:3 toughs la. and id, sold." Mrs.•. Imo., 1101 1 . rt and Co nowt Th. re 1., a fair attendance of Gw en. but under some neer , ' ; liter hare .tut eshlbited so roach eaten. .0 00. 01100.1. Tbu lta..ll.conao rocolvaal lA= Burg jostle. WC holders In the thrums shoe." TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nttr hap• Mar- Tote, Tots'. sisivima 09e. Neon 61001.6. 1567. 165 e. Wok Whig ldl L .a ?Air e 7 =Jou J uly 11. L Otageo• 664 Ik6atls Wolin .. 361 6'5 0 4 0 4,1 1144461/.... ........ 111 In 96 317 WlMOlldne Jaws. non. 'VT I' ott " 3 . Poryurt. awigaveosy. — lMa " 110r0f64.1 ...... 43 616 OM 3.116 441 34 331 34 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIBIL *sly* hymn to Newf:rk,waslsc cd HO had, with the Genial hew to innate oluelt. unmentutely ; of the new drowned. —Liverpool, July H • Ocean. re;nin I odd& ?roe Lnerivol. &a which woe 'trended sear None. has been told trtLi bee etores.—Lalcutta, June S. LintIRPOOL teen 7.1.1811 Poset.—Ttwodoee,Coogeeet, H. MUMPS. Elsa. Advice, B. tamowt Ellutetb, °Loma, and et taiwb. e ; Lit) id M.,Wle, coaettl'auoo, brol,,ewwer, Weebieetee. New World, *Ea Xl.r7 thinee, at New Yore ; Chew, Auesete. Orient Bed /a bet, Ilaretet,%s bite blows, eatt Witham, at St. Ma* Newtooodl.d. Nem. roe Lavaawew..—Martehau , , Bee] St. Been* Slay II; &Ire, from &mod° Pa, Si 'S S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adyslce. tram Liserpool for Cotautts, Jute 17, lat. 9 N., • w. arschne, from utts for Limerpool. Aril 7, lat. 7 N., la. 8.1 Altre.l. two Calcutta, May 19. lat. 3'. S., !on. IS E. A. Gary, fawn II quAsy far liverpol, Ja•m I, off St. llama. brltieb 'lndent, fn. t.Lltatt. fu LArariaaal,aptill7, lat. lati los. R 6.10 City of Senarra. from Ca:eutto for Louder., hinfl 7, let. 7K., IN. 81 Ceeesere.l. from Slaari,lue for Lond.,ll. May 21, Id. W S., In. ll E. Colombia leltlp), from Liverpool for Quebec, Ju'y 6, lat. *44 6., Ins. 20 W. 0612.1•12ft50 (aentriesn Mip), from New Suit fir Liverpool. Joni / 1 , SO mil. 6 K. by Y. of Ore iliehlera e. Damned*. from Poet Elisabeth for London, May !LIMA, 6.. II W. K.l. (barons), from Liverpool for Quebec, June It, Id- 40 0 . 47.10. from Moulmein for London, May IS, Id. Si a, loa. II erne ...mph, ham relearns for Lotion, June 3, IL IO I . o * 6.76 W. Karamet Kelly (Brltbir Alai. from Liverpool for Siam-bre, Apell 29, lat. 7.23 N., lox. U 4.7 E. Palmyra, Iran Mamba for Loudon, Jane Met. 6.4611. W. The foundering at sea of the ship Bails Mitchell, CaptoinLean, while on her voyage from Madre' and Binolipahun to London, with a cargo of rice, seeds, has been reported at Lloyd's. The disaster occurred on the kith of May, the semiel at the time being about 140 eulee south of False Point. The mate, carpenter, and nine Wade eared themselves in the lung bout, and vine picked up by the ship 11. C. I'. V. Guide, off the Ridge endeing sutiou. a fefe days after the unfortunate event. The master mid the ral of the crew made their woy to Poonoe, where they arrival safety. The ltoLina Mitchell woe built at Dembutist is 184 N registered 402 tone, and wee owned by Mr. T. iftldwft: her classification at Lloyds's woe it 1 fur ten years. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Ites,eatil t. Duels. the wire of 0. Chof.ley. %K. of f s tun. C1."115.--Jalf 12. at Revlon, tree en% of the Rev. O. P. (WWI son. COIttiLLLIH—JuIy 11. at IYasasoorth, the wife of A. A. Caesill. Otl t ieLtj; 13.1 . 41. Orree'a turav, Ilyde ;ark. the efecia fily. Kw; of •ow aod boor. JOLINS.—JeIa U. Ilawoefe.p ae. the wife of J.R. J 00.114.011 MAIIItIAO ES. HOOKER—LIIK.—JoIy H, et the pooh clortrh of St. John. SOY!: lamer, tear Maneheete•, Id the her. W. Boater, M.A., tia:i J. tinker, H. A., of Magi. Collar*, Ca...bride, Curve a Poet_ P.•Yhle. Katharine We, ktan:titer of Use Wain Ker. Lori ainoe M•.114.ta. KRUK ri—AKIICZOMIar —Jalrl3,Janice Yarnli: the Ker. J. Vane, Cid If. It. Krona, alt he 1100 n. amain. 811AliP—STOAKIK.—IIIIRTLV — SI OAKIIM—Jair lora& church. ch.O K►K.—IIAR.LI f. toy the Ken W. M. drew, M.A., J. 1 0 ;: i ra. Iraq., of noutteanniton, Chadotte, chant dan:htef FK..kifit KA.: and tit the lame time ana Hriatoiabill, Sarre). to Wean. : 10wa.% awake., lip. DEATHS. O F A o A: B a w l " ' " WRD . I I 9 , N . :6 1 7 3 : 1 . -:32:11.3Lki1t". tt..1:01.47..t.R:n0nr.A:ni1'htn.n.i.tien711...77.."'11"eb:1b,....P"50:::76,:ri". li c 4 roderict l.:BAanwp a.... z. f . in u . r , ,ty..... w. L . rt0 , c4 Fx. ot ..r. o.on i k:: a : td. mr..ad::: . ~., thelate J. 11. 0.,... Egg.. of 166067 460, I"' late L. 0. Ilaward. ILA.. 6666 M. _....• ,6 INN DALL -Jul, 6, at 1i,,666. Ilaniet Pll,lll N 494111. m•-- , th• IMO 8•113.1 Je..6.1‘ Kenl6ll, 6.66., l al 01 , 1 .1661 6 1 a ." Tito on, 00410.. E.g. 1. tf Printed sal tfutoilaffed by WILLIMI also Moot, LM City of Looft. Prtetar. sy Ofllm arlet, la the hided of WldtotrtarL—li sioo. 36‘,10. V OM