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

THE INDIAN MUTINIES, nrn•lT IRON A LVITII - F 11 4 ,111 PISTIAGUISAVD raruue OFTICSJI. The last c vent; in India gave me many sleepless Midis, for my imagimake eared tee to Delhi, were the ▪ ehristiaa martyr. were so eddy sacrificed. How I Obeid like to talk over these events, their CA.ee and their ... witt . tw „ . with the s,i fi dar who saw them coming, and yea may say who wee the drat sallarer. When I went from Bombay to Marmite& the government attached me to Bit Chard Napier as hie side idwcatap. A few days .&r OTC arnval the Gassrel was wounded by a trial with rocketa and I aunt ieved endears till midaight by his bedside, talkies on the art of war, about the armies of Europe, and the la- Mae army. At that time Sir Clarke Napier spoke very gtootedy sad of the nudity of altering fbe whole system of the government, ea well as of the army. When I lay mere of the army I Mt bow true Ws views wed ad on my Fetus to London Mr Henry liarthage, that Beastary of War, suaussemd me to the War-office on. day, sad asked me to tell bits freely my vision oat the army of Wis. I told him la a few words to abolish gradually all Regular native cavalry, and to have only irregulars, to In crease the European force to double its arangth no native seamy ; to Mums the under of European dinars in the ✓ove regiments, and to make the young onee ones attend to Misir pecifedos and to their duty, se they oome iitat to Indio without Wag prepared foe their task. I think it is the mead. ►ubug to say that the interfevence in religious mattes hes bean the caws of this horrible mutiny, ea d the duo* of the Kull* the schools, Sic., had no influence an the reds end thinking of the natives. I have quite Sir Parks Napier's opinion. The English nation is ommis- Maned to spread Chrimidity over India and Asia, and this Magrareful idolatry of the Hindus and Musulmano mast MI, sad will break down for ever, when you enlighten the Wives, properly govern them with juatice, and pond the deka& This event will bides the conversion of the natives mom than anything. but it will cut much blood and money. India mu become a part of Great Britain, and have only an government. FORT AORA. The f,ll,Aiiing ere a fen extract. from an interesting letter esesind by a lady in Norwich from a relative Is hills " Fort Ar . , J . 17 15. . . The room, 21 feel by 13, whklim7oher:father, sad I occupy, is surrounded on Ante sides , and under all Weds of cover lie men, women, and &Wm exhausted with lbw fatigues they have undergone. The Ineurgesis attacked Ibis Marko one the weenies of the 3rd. Keay amempt as with a party of 500 seen of the 3rd liaropesa Reigianemt, sallied forth to meet them, rad after a bloody kettle sus was Wised uhimately to Mont. We, however, killed habeas of the mutinouo sepop, who wen 10(1141 thoiwands Mug. Great as were their numbers yet still the cowards Mimi& . . The meals burnt the station to the gra& alter which the bad characters moonset the Poen looted it. . . From such another engsgemisei may God keep me, for up to the very hat we. say mord one scarlet mimic . . The seamaks be. Cawnpore are very melancholy. . . Brigadier Ins*" with the other reettlenta were so heed pushed that Asylums compelled to pay 20 rupee for a (part of weber as Ihro rupee* fora loaf of bread. We have each a peek of old pone in some of the authorities here that really, were it sot he the head of Providence, we should have teen butchered loft ery this Will you believe those benteaeet• governor, b4.C44 mu, proposed that we should pick out a thousand from the seat-thrista in the goof hese, and keep them in the lost flandary and other purpose compel us to employ neer 1,400 native. in the fort, and had they received ea ear bon of a thonssnd rascal. from the gaol, for whom brag ig was too good, we should long en now every ow of us have barn cut od from tiee face of the earth. . . Our forces have had fifteen pit, lied battles with the inearpain before Delhi, and always with emcee cm our eide. . . As reinforeseents have now jained our forces, the city will in all potability fall in the course of another week. At the battle of 81tahgcoss fought within five miles of this place, we lost early 150 are. Oar camber of fighting men in ' , mina sew annuals to 1,100, including civilises and other.. . We hove lost the 'whole of ths Lieth-wt hornier, end meet acceaqoar it all SOUL it will prom a bitter pill for the Court of Directors to swallow, mad nothing would give ire patter pleasure then to hear that they bare been deprived el oil control over Indian affairs. Through their et:monde/a; principles we, with thou...ands of others, have been ruined, and It will prove but little satisfactory when told wiz moothe limes that we east with safety go into the district sad re ams sae dolly °emplace, sad perhaps make op by years of tad end lamer 2/1 we have Let through their ignorance and want of foreolgbt. no Commuiderda-Chief, with many eid milatimp rise, win told ail menthe ago that satiny wee Wwwiag mune the sopoye, bat they me and al/ turned • drat see to ell sorb reports They mad out men from hams iiporent of the drat requisite—eksowledge of the kV rage— Is hold memaissiosis in the army, sad to be • leogttiog-stork be the savoys To give you ea if.. of the Wars of the metherritime hem to bold respoosible impahitmenee. I most toil you that we bed 4,000 oe 6,000 primroses in the pal. la mbed of smorldiag three all over the Wigs amass the Jamie owl then banking up the bridge, they wire an hot lama as as atatam, and the bridge spinal a taw hems attar to the dims. in Marge. Thum wee the whole sagas overrun by met-throats.•• For Agra, July 13. " At 12 o'clock on Sunday (the .31h), as news being re. mired that the mutineers' form wee within six soles of Agra, the brigadier determined on our few Europeans of Or 3rd sad the o&m uffiltiaout to meet the en em y at our,. There ere numbers ofhem now, fugitives from lb. Merest emigres, end of course they had also to attend. They met the granny at three o'clock, end oh ' it wee dreadful to ban the booming of the caisson and the Mow sat bring, which continued foe eremite of three boors, Toe may well imagist the state of sanely we were all Is, knowing bow many must have fallen during the action. Cunene Campbell, who we on duty la the fort, took Mrs. Proctor sad myself to the flagstaff henna, where we saw a rdeal of what wee peened below—sot the ecti oa , nil poultice of the ninny. At drat arm law brought that we bad he. quite ricturieus ; bet, elm, this lase not true. Two of our tumbril. blew up, and for want of ammunition our men had t. make a !Int,* retreat into the fort with the lsa of 130 killed and moulded. Oh, it was • sad sight to see the poor wounded men cowing iato the fort. We .said all see distinctly the retreat of oar troops Theis, hamediately they were compelled to return the re leased primmer. (some 4.000 In number), and all ths bed nen is the city, besides sowers sad eery., rummer:aid boring the civil ham, and by 1 o'elock that snorting the who of the .3gTS can tonments sad clod lime were la flame. It une a roost appalling sight. It— and J--- were, of eenese, In the seen, sad our iselingis of tbankfulame as enneely he i=iaed when we saw them return In sat Olken who been present donee aliment all the tattles the Setlej seer remember being under heavier (Irina. That night this enemy left Aims Ss Munro, nod are atilt herring about thin; but everything is Impend for • sin month.' so jeers hem and I ing Wm that we hope to have reintirce meat. of lemmas troops. We are leadiag • very unsettled, ahip-like kind of ,nome is allowed to Imre the fort, intent lodise deemed men. We are being in • place they call the 'Paleakyanl; it ie • square, with • gallery mead It, with wed arches. Evry married ronple ors silkered two arches. Oh. bow eannual) we ere luokine for the arrival of mere re- Cte. Delhi hoe sot yet fallen. Our small army has e:w cos month before the city, mid we bops daily to be thee ear tempi ham entered It. ?timely eery keenest Sat ham mutiniedies Innnedietely started of fur Deihl, so you may tangier( what overehelming forces our few tri. Mee had to contend with. . . . Would that I could ale Pm: bow much 1 have to soy; the events of the last two menthe would lake en • day to relate. The Gentiles regi men ham ant *deemed on Agra, as we at But apprehended they would, but are busy fighting over the veil. It is tether hard to think that we have loot everytldsg we ern prised, and that nearly all the peepie kem tYi oat stations are Megan. What I most me the daguenvety pee sad polo...,Wane, an r= little D—'s picture too ; I here nut one relk of his. left to on,. poor little pet. The Stewart& veers both killed sa that terrible night, the 14th of last month, end their Child we rat down by a Sower. Poor little Charthe 'ken, • dear little child, le here in the fort, cinder the cam of sane kind friends. Mee arrived last night that lakes had halm so the ninny is. spreading Nether smith. I ear mot write connectedly, there vs melt a sane, sad our miens hare been no cock: Jed and exited tie each • long time poet I find it difficult to write dearly. The sews of the onkel of the China force at Caketta reached as yesterday and eheind as oil a good deal, in two month& gum right, they ought to Iv hem • • • The heat at times be very peat, ad we have sone of our home comfort*: sometime the serveate take fnght. and we are left without any one for two or three day.. and have to cook sod do everything he oureelme. • • • • We never reek,* as, knees, and the cedway for geutlenien to bear from their who oa the hills le i. trust a letter to *me beggar, whir rankle • Inge reward V be can bring back • reply ..My. I pity all ties she on. ahead trout their husbands just sow, the manly mast be THE SIEOB OF DELHI. !Roll • 11111011,111 . IV THI ROTH ROTA!. STYLI.. "Cusp, Oiunee de Numr, Jul. 3. "We arrived here on the morning of the 30th. At oboist 4 the tame day the iamirreete toot tip II mod eaph lid ;elation, stint mile from our camp, sad commenced eriese with somo sm ., " heaßy I N My rk.nipally, • vas ordered in adv.& e, got ko4er A well. end re laud the Are la dret-rare order. I fired the first shot ' A , THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, UM en our aide. We remained under cover mad rumeapported for about half en hour, when the reiminder of oar boys MOW up at the double, and our captain wee ordered to chine the guns. Off we galloped. They seat several rounds of grape and cornet., into us, but we dodged them, As WOW le we Oa, the erpimion down we WWW OW OW for, and up. off and down spin before we could say Jack Robinson: We got up to the acne, drove the nigger, to the devil, and thought we were ell right, when off went their anowatim. They had put • slow match to it Our captain (J. Andrews) and four men were killed by the explosion, and several wounded. We captured the 24 ponder risse_gan and flee others. Their field betteriss they leek away. They next took up their position in front of a isswis welled village, end fought like devils. We drove the. into the village and set fire to it. We were oblige sheewenle to go through the fire and drive than out. At Wse broke them. A small bead, about 30, got togrither et the heck of the village, and stood their ground till the whole ;were killed. They actually creased bayonets with owe, sad met their death like Trrana. We returned to earl ekeint 9 pin. At 2 o'clock the nest day they came out and fought the lame battle over again. We drove thew position, and that was all. They numbered about 6,000, with o groat runny tans. Their cavalry charged menu over end over riga Both man and Milan who ham fought aide by aids with them soy they could not Lave imagined that any of the native troops could hen fought so wail. I had several eery narrow but one particularly co. In the village, I went i n t o One of; the gents wee behind the dose. Aa mom as 1 showed - wry nom he made a chap. I twigged him in time— took a step to rear, fired through the door, sad cooked his (4 i rpia., the ° s econd day was dm ior y lin the P•n lifi, which her Awe bees amputated. We expect to join the forces of the officiating Commander-in-Chid to-day or to-morrow. As soon sa that taker place were off for Delhi. No ke , am they give us none. r ar ing, obliged to given shoot their wounded. Thm fought owes desperately when hurt than when wholi Wean wearing the ease clothing mwe did on Christmas day. and what we have is as ragged as it can be ; bolting through brambles and briars dos not much Improve one outward appearance. Our greeted difficulty is in water, end What we do get is very bad. The river procuringevy muddy that we cannot possibly ma it." " Camp before Delhi, June 17. All quiet till this day. At 6 p.m. the whole of the form, pickets and guards tempted, proceeded by diffract routs in two columns to attack and diaiodge • battery. Our companies anted first at the place, knocked down the front gate, end nand is in front of • very heavy fire from behind walls, and ahem lowed two other barricaded gates; about ten of ours wen craned in, the rest being posted outside the inner walls iisheet Ell who attempted to escape. We drove them into a earner sad shot forty-ova, all that remained, the others having escaped by • gate which we had not guarded. •• On the 19th the enemy were reinforced with one regi ment of infantry and tea troop of sreillery. During the day their whole force made a wide circuit sad got within a mile of the rear of our amp Mime they were discovered. The 'Milieu sad cavalry went out to check them ; three coin- MAIM of our bettalkin were the first infantry form on the UM, After a very hard light, which lamed till 10 p m., we were obliged to retire for the night, owing to the dark ness. The 75th and one of our guns fired three rounds into oar oompaay. We had one officer killed, two wounded, and sheet 30 men killed sad wounded. Some of the wounded amid not be found ; they were picked up the nest morning nest horribly mutilated. Two of than (one a married man with a large family) were chinned. We went out the next gefi amain (20th), but they retired after a heavy artillery n. `i he weather la eery hot. I had 72 hours output duty ISs phis, without the shghteet shelter. I felt during the day aa if I had • hot iron going into my bead. Our rations. with the eamption of rum and bread, are simy bad—indeed, martsly eatable. We get IL gallon of rum le every U sea, eel manstioese a gellon to 10, with • pesed of heard esei ma daily. We should be • long time alarvfee IS tint. The Mime toll, Mantling the rum, flys seers—ekeed 74. per Ilea' MUOW. TROY LX OPTIC'S or ♦anLLIIT. "A Do., July 23. " Mose I last web to you we hare had some very hard work. On the let et this month the troops broke out at • Indus, 14 miles from here. We were ordered out with our inNeey, but when we had gone seven miles nod • half news cane that the ineargents had taken another road, so we re turned and found the station in great alarm ; some of the rebels had brought up two guns while we were sway, but I they were taken by the cavalry. Two of oar horses dropped down dead Met u we came in, se you may imagine the rote at which we epee there and beck, hewing six Donee to each gas and six to the weave. After dinner we were ordered to clear out of the hermits into the animal. and we got moot of the thing. in by dark. About half-past 8 p.m. one of the native infantry oaken came galloping in, eaying that the regiment was up ; in came another from the cavalry with the carne story. Our hones were so knocked up that we placed the guns Wide so as to pley through the gate in cur od an attack. We had 40 of the native infantry on gamed inside; next up came Colonel Platt and said they were out ride, and the battery must he brought out. We *mid not, for it takes half-an-hour to pat in house and get ready. The lint thing we did was to disarm the guard we had inside, which was done promptly; we fiend every man with hie piece loaded, sad some of them with three balls. There was only one shot tired on our side, and not one on theirs; the reeson of this ivar we had them ire front of our guns, and could have sent them to kingdom come' in no time During the time this wee going on Colonel Platt rushed mania eking with one of the officers of hi. regiment, and tried to persuade them to come heck. We were ordered to fire ; tbe poet fires were lit ; sad se went so they maw that away they went, ea we had no firing inside. It ware great pity the old colonel gas In the gateway, or we should have mown then down nicely with grape. I must not kept to men tion that Colonel Platt sue like • father to the men, and when he had an opportunity of Isavrog them and joining en Slone= corps hat summer the men petitioned him to stay. He had been upwards of thirty years with them, end when the riot took place be had an much coultdeuce in them that he nide up to their tines before we could got out. When we fund him next morning both cheeks were blown off, his leek complete'y riddled with balls, one through each thigh, Ms chin emerhed into Ma roouth, and three sabre cuts between the cheek hose and temple; also a cut KlXes the theeLler and the tech of the neck. Two others were killed, one native Indian and one cavalry °Hear —total, 3. I never saw such reengled bodice in my life, and never wish to see the like again. Heel the colonel not been so rash we should not tan lest • Ma. Bat I sea wandering from my story ; when the battery wee reedy away we went, the blare from the oaken' quarters serving to light us on our way; sa we wen going there were several shot. fired at us, but we could not we the Anders, as they generally came from the hackie of bonne, &c. However, when we got into their lines bells came pretty feet, so we unlimbered, and gave them three monde of grape and round shot, from five 91b. guns sad one 241 b howitzer. As soon as the fthat round wee fired they fled to the other side of the river. We then carnet beck to our little garrison, but got no sleep that night. Nut morning we mounted eight guns on the bastions, two at each corner. We have been hard at work ever since. The first foie days and nights we got no reel. My face and arms are *Maud. the some am if they had been ecalded, and my lips are at the Free nt moment one mar of scabs with the heat at the man. We are not very regimental now. I have been I out two days with three gnu recovering stolen property and setttng fin to village.. Alter the firth day's work all the satthe drivers left ua ;on the 2nd Mat.), so we had no choice bat be aunt end drive olnelves. Three of the driven re. ens ef them so late that we taught him how to dance epos nothing. We an hanging all we oar get hold of. The in hest of cote of our siege batteries. We =is thist anted twelve beavythans—sox in front and four in rear, she meta heat eked battery inside, so that if they take the satin one, they will hove to come through • geterny gip M theteuthise of oar 18 guns. In all we have 24 ENNA hoes 9te 24 pounders. The imide of the place is blur • la. It le sot much more than 200 yards square, sod me base all *sr hones, bulimia, curia, carriage., fur- Muth Ike. We have everything up from the barracks. Olken work with pickaxe and spade just the some ea the issa. MI are alike so far es duty gore. Officers do sentry at night with Brelocks on their shouldne. It la a mercy that any of me are alt., and nothing but the hurl of Provo deuce sewed us all from • bloody death. It war not known to the gains in Ilk station when we were when we went towards I ninth or they would have cut all the Europeans who reataiaid in the Wears to pieces. One troop of cavalry , came up and art us es sever ear vas. They (the natives) could hews seeds sin week et as fa • marrow road but they bad so pluck. Moak God we were bark sad had a little time to spare bake they ceesseeaced. You must curses this 'mewl. We are d belay fa sheds sad doing the beat we ens. The wpm* is covered with teats sad we sleep in the epee air every night. I expect we shall move out of this WIWI WO get • reinforcement. We have about 30 volunteers, dell ad ethers. Ood bkee you, lam thankful for the mer cies He hes shows me, nothrog but Hia hand could have sand es fa the way we have been saved. I expect when we get out we shall cut up all we come arrow. Nark my words, there will be great Woodshed in thfe ithentry before long. John Company will not hen his 'objects murdered in this way without some sathfaction. There ere old oldies. hen who soy this is twenty times worse than say campaign, for this rearm, we do not know the toomemt that we may be attacked by the theitargents, or yet their number. You may Le glad ot thia letter, for it is • great chance when you may get another, for dewy stop end rob the mail. Keep up your spirits sad trust in Oed. lam sore He will not foreake thou who trust in Him. I have nen His hand put forth in oar defence al r eady, sal I thnek God for our swap,. Another thing, the reins Moppet, sad we here had Dose since in her we came, only ante shower; before the row commenced the rain came down in temente. This mumcn ha. sickened all Etienne.* and set them against this country and the black blood that is in It I shall never like • black man again." JUBBULPORE, JILT 17. ►IOM AN orrlcza OF TAN 62ND NATIT■ INF A AAA . " . . The men otourregimme long ago declared that if the • Makes of Sanger and Yagoda held out there was no fear of cur rrement mutinying, and though some of the men evinced • bad epirit, we uoutrneed to trust them. One day • man in the ranks made an attempt to stab our adjutaat, who bad • narrow escape, as the bayonet pawed through his jeskot at one Ole. He was declared to be insane, and we Merhim of, bat we were given to und wi t a nd by some o f ced men, that they herd it was a concerted plan. Even after that, however, we kept In our own houses, until we heard that a deb*** which had been mot oat into the district from Longues bad mutinied, upon which the Chief Commissioner thought k advisable that we should Wee& ourselves in the Itealeasy, where be lives. It ie a beautiful place ; so we all rams here or evening, and such a bona's. you never saw. Then era 10 ladies, with ever es may children, and a member of awituntd waard . The nest rove•bg we *pa Inerenchieg ounalree, Woking up all the verendell, asly lerrieg losphohn to the through. We put quantities of simabz ia ca a ttre=c4 mho house all round, cut 00101 SO time distance of the house, laid la stores d rein for three months, and staked the ground all meted, to prune a rem/ We also m to find two MI 41h. guns, 'blab we pleated on the fro= of the house, when they rem* a most imposing appear emu. Darlag this hem eir men kept quiet, sad have done so ems Ines; regimental work went on as usual; par as marehing off the guard', and drill as um*. Of mune we did not allow our men into the fortifications, but we allowed them to give us two guards of 50 men each =We at a little distant.. We inside number about 45 *Atlas Nam, about 20 women, and as many children. Three of as en of 000110 on sentry duty throughout the night, relieved every haw by three others. We feel quite ash now, but were very hard worked at first. We are very strong, and nothing but goes oonld dislodge Oa. At Senor they are all in the fort. Curious to say, that after the officers had deserted their regiments, the 42nd Native Infantry and irregular Cavalry mutined, and when they called on the 31st Nativelnfantry to jotn them, the latter attacked the mutineers, and, though deserted by their Oars, drove them out of cantonments. The officers of the 31et, sitting on the walls of the fort, implored Brigadier Sage to permit them to rejoin their enta, and he refused. After two days' fighting the 31st drove them away, and ere now encamped under the walls of the fort protect ing their officers, who an not allowed to join them. The 31st I. the only regiment that has actually used :their arms trthe mutineers. . We have just heard eires is meting up from lieseptee, conainting of the 33rd Madras, two squadrons dimes, and a detail of Artil lay. They are going to pan through this country to *wee the atrocities of lbseel, Nuessrabed, Banda, ROW. peg, dm Two commodes of our regiment are to accom pany the 110100, and 0— and myself are the lucky ones be go. Won't we jest avenge ear sentrymen Our orders an to destroy ltwa, M, and ha and the order ie not carelsd out it ircert be my tank. Bona of ths we* atreei des leek piste at Mee Neilsen I have named. At I**, for lesires, St laremsems;inahadieg drills= and oaken, were Maned ant and had to anvender. They tied them to truss, ham lad aemisms. WS hid down the children ja tant A l Z .111.=116 killer In two, eat the men. bads than vialattug and murdering all the memo. I have seen the depodttous taken by the Chief Ceensfeelease lam of natives who WON eyrerhaseses, and bad escape!, bat they ate Ise hearermalng lie relate. ecornpere is mid to have pee, mad every Utopias mur dered, among them Captain and Mrs. Winger, of oar regi ment, and two childen. No punishment ma be too great for them brutes, sod our revenge will be &win', aa wo have no fees of speeches now about the mild Hindom. We Is pect to be out sit or seven months, so it I should not be able to write that will be the reason. The revolver you sent me is always round my wain loaded. I could get 501. fur it hen, as there are only two others hare. I have but a short time to write, having charge of the west side for. Orations, as we are, of mares, still Improving every day, and shall mon be impregnable. My own battery c*nes of a musket from my company, a double ride, two double guns, besides the Colt. . . . . . We are as jolly as sand bop, and to hear the lad* singing and playing aftw dinner you would not suppose that we dare not leave the place for any distance." " July 20. " Here is what I call a cheering incident; a party left Benares in pursuit of rebels; they soon twee upon them; there were about 700 of them drawn up in a was.. The first two shells from our guns fell in the midst of them and killed 65 of their number. Nothing daunted, the rebels made a deter mined rush at the gene, bat the Highlanders opening fire at 100 yards with their Min* checked them. The Sikh infantry, seeing the executios done by the Min*, tried their weapons, but finding their balls fall short they maimed firing, though DOOM of them made splendid shots. The rebel. beganto give way and our party charged • the cavalry were of course le•ding, but on coning up with thierebeh, who called out • Deen, dam' (meaning ' the faith,' but always used by native troops as a war-cry), they pulled up and fired their carbines in the air. The rebels did not appear to appreciate this proceeding, for they fired, killing two or three of the troopers' homes. This put the man's blood up again, and they went at them, cutting down some thirty or forty. At length the rebels were completely routed, with a low of 300 killed and 60 prisoners. The rimier, were placed in • row on the reed, sad meat to Para dise , or some where ales, immediately." Rain IntdUsaut. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.-BErr. 8. (Before W. Boron Chiessal) KONTAOVE v. MAzateoir—euseneN OP PRIVILOOL This ;;;;;;,; e;(7,1 app&atl on m the part ciii:;;Ziii.r riaon to be discharged from Whiter:roes-street Prison on the ground that he was privileged from anent by attending the Marylebone Police Court to prosecute certain parties on • charge of felonyi The application wee before the learned Judge on • former ociasion, and stood over for an affidavit as to a former sum mons before Mr Justice Wightman. An aMdavit was put in, but it was denied that the question had been fully heard before Mr. Justice Wightman. A gentleman, named Dina, cm the part of Gee msl Har rison, urged that it was vis 7 hard on him to be waded under the circumstance. be had while attending • polies . _ 16. Baron Channel asked for an authority aa he yeretived hie lamed brother had done. Mr. Dixon arid there was unfortunately no authority save the general principle of protection. This woe the lint cam of the kind as far as could be sacertained. A clerk from the °Moe of Mr. Hum, attorney for the plaintiff, mired ior the rummons to be dismissed. Mr. Dixon urged his lordship to hear the matter, as he could bring it before him on a writ of habeas oorptia. The came concerned the liberty of the subject. His Lordship mid he was of the same opinion as Mr. Justice Wighthaim, that there was no privilege, end thinfore refused to make en order. The eummoss was diamlind without outs. SERIOUS RIOTS IN BELFAST. The conerpondent of Saunders' s Ibises Letts?, writing from Bailee on Monday morning, rye :—" I may tell you that • greet many perm= have been seriously injured during the riot" that took place, not only in the day time, but also at night. It is even said to-day that some persone have lost their lived, having been Shot lad night by the constabulary, who, in self-defame, were obliged to tee upon the rioter" in Barrack-street. It is certain that many are wounded, but when they fell they were carried away by their friends. who now try to conceal ell knowledge of the fart. One person, named George Walker, who was taking no part in the rioter, was shot in the left jaw, the ball pealing out at the beck of hie neck; he is now in a dantorrous condition. Unhappily two of our magistrate', Henry 'William Verner and Mr. Ste venson, were cut on the heed and face by blow, of stones from the Barrack-street mob teat night, but they are not seriously hurt, ea both gentlemen were on the bench to-day. " The police court was crowded to excess by the public tide morning, and there wee greet inten d taken in the pro ceedings. "Then were nine prisoners in the dock, and they were Roman catholic*. Their names were Renard Gallagher, John Mulles, George Mann, Patrick M'Alleer, Geom. Sharkey, William Johnston Thomae Magian, James M.Mahon, and Francis Magee. They were all tried ape rattily, and the charges were for being in a disorderly mob and throwing stones. They were all convicted with the et aloha& of George Mann, and he we, ordered to be die chewed, as the evidence was not strong enough egeinet him. The Mayor delivered judgment. He said the magis trates wore unanimous in their detieion, as they believed the prisoners had taken pert la riotous proceeding. calculated to &strut the peace of the town. The authoritim were deter mined to pet an end to such proceedings if possible; and though it happened that all the prisoners belonged to ono clam in the community, the magistrate* were determined to know no party, and all persona brought forward as impli cated In party note would be dealt with in the eevatet manner. All persona, therefore, most pay • fine of 40e. and costa each, or in default to be ourunutkil to gaol fur two =nth'. SHOCKING CRUELTY TO AN OLD WOMAN. At the Leeds Court-bowie, on Saturday, before C. G. Medea, and J. Cooper,Kegrs., a big, early-looking men. deemed in a smock named James Cooper, woe charged with a brutal aasmilt upon hie mo th er- in tlaw, • woman about 6; years of age. The complainant, who lives et Brumley, was lifted into owlet by two police *Mows, and accommodated with • their. Her suffering condition excited general oommiseraHon. which wan turned into in dignation against the prisoner, when the cireunistaneee were made known, It appeared from the evidence of the old woman, who waa scarcely able to speak, that on Thursday morning, at two o'clock, her daughter, the prisone r . wife, came to her borne with her little boy, and eked to stop there, Lemon she dared not go home to her husband. Knowing what had previonely taken pith., end leering that her daughter would be ill-need if she went home, she gave her some supper and put her to bed. In the evening of the some day, the prisoner came sod inquired for his wife, and cm being told that Ph. was in the house he eat down on the steins, and dei bired he would not leave without her. She (the complainant? endeavoured to persuade him to go, when the brutal fellow tonnelittely got up, and knocked her head agaient the well. She tel down. He then kicked her with his think clop about the chest, neck, and face, inflicting several ,Torre cub and bruises. Not eatiefied with this, he reined her in hie arms, took lase to the door, end with great for, threw bee into the street, and again kicked her. The poor old women became intienaible, and was ultimately conveyed to bed by her neighbours. Pollee-officer Pent drat:riled the dreadful mete In which be found the tvtutplainant, and the nectseity of sending for a surgeon, who declared the woman to be in a dangerous condition. Ile added that the wife bed elno a reitipbont to make egainet him. Mr. Marisa, addressing the prisoner, said You are by far the most brutal fellow I have ever heard of. It is impost - Ible to concave a greater fiend. We shall give you the full punishment the law ellowl, which ie six months' imprisonment with hard labour. If we could Imes punished you more severely we should most certainly have dome so." Prisoner teas afterwards called back, and bound over to keep flee peace for ex months, at the expiration of his term of Imperieoacreest, tinder a penalty of 20f.— Leeds Mercury. ACCIDENT AT ?MR MAROATI TERMINC• of THE SOUTH EASTLIIIX RiILWAT.-0111 Monday afternoon the excaralos train tens the Bricklayers' Arms station arrived t Rentipte •harny sitar half-past 12, and a few minutes after thet hoer the Marine portion of the feels, counting of bet open excursion earrieges, left the Itasgate station for Margate. About ten seinen • before one o 'clock the train was observed in eight of the ticket platform, when to the satonishment of Mr. Barnett, the ststion.rmstar, he perceived that the train had ascended the incline towards the station at this point, and was spproecbing at more than its ordinaryvelocity. He shouted to those whom he supposed to be in charge of the train to apply the brakes, but no reopens' wan =de, and the train ran on into the station, and having reached the end of the line mon in collision with the dead planks of wood, or buffers." Several plesengers received contuenna about the nod, face, and carious part of the body. On innituting inquiry, the inexpliceblecircaninence was brought to login, that the guard whose duty it wen to have mine through with the train loft it at Rump* sad there wee no one to put the brakes on in the bike. A thorough investigation is demanded, demanded, and no doubt will hike H PROM LAST NIGHTV GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAN EMMET BAOOI Peeriess-plate, City-road, cheesemougar, swards, Sept. 15 at 2, and Oct. 20 at 1, ▪ Bminghall-elnot. Sol., Cul* Rly-plan, Honors; at mag.,_Graham, Colman-street. WILLIAM NUTCNISON, Front, near Tonlmidge Wells, Rent, stone merchant, Sept. 15 at 21, and Oct. 20 at li, at Ba rdoghall-strret. Sole, Clarke end Carter, Moorpto-strait, City; off. !wig., Star:Weld, Hosingholl-street. emotion Bun, Sudbury, Suffolk, butcher, Sept. 16 and Oct. 20, at 2, at Beangball-street. Sol., Goody, Pah-street hill ; off. swig., Standsld, Basinshall-etrest. THOMAS NAST, Charlotte-sheet, Blacktriam, bat maniac turer, Sept. 16 at 11, sad Oct. 24 at 14, at &tang/1,11- *ml. Sol., Cattier, Doughty-street; oK wig., Whit more, Basinghall-elnet. THRoPHILUS Klllll.4lN,Loadashall-street, City, Bast India merchant, Sept 16 at 11, and Oct. 24 at 121, at Basing hall-sheet. Sos., Kaye and Son. Symonds-inn, Chancery lane; off. wig., Cannon, Aldertnanbury. SAMUEL FIACOM TIIIIIRS, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, saucer Sept. 16 sad Oot. 24, at 12, at Boxinghall-straet. San, Bole sad Co., Aidermanbury, and Miller and Co., Norwich; at wrig., Cannon, Aldermanbury. JOIN NOAKES, Park-, Kennington-cross, linendraper, Sept. 17 at 14 sad Oct . 24 at 11, at Basingholl-street. Sol., Oldknow, Guildford-place, Rawl-egnon; at. so*, Cannon, Alderman WILLIAM JOIDIPM SRAM bury. sad JANIS Sutra, Ivy-lie, Paternoster-row, Flaw, Sopa. 18 at sod 001. 2 12, at Baslnghall-shad. Bob., Joachim sad Co., Cis , moat's-lane, Lembead-street; off. aedg., Whitmore, Bs ainghall-stnat. Gee KO IS WILLIAM BASNAM and CIAILIS &MAID Dam, Walbreok, City, export oilmen, Sept. 21 at Ili, and Oct. 19 at 11, at Bealaghell-street. Solo., Pocock and Pools, Bartholomew-close, City ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall chambers. SAMUEL SADIE and SAMUEL TERTIVS BACIIII, Binning ham, jewellers, Sept. 21 and Oct. 14, at 10, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Powell end Son, Birmingham; off. wig., ' Whitmore, Birmingham. NARY BROWN, Kinross, Staffordshire, grocer, Sept. 18 at 111, and Oct. 9at 10, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Deakin end Dent, Wolverhampton, and Jame; Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. DAvii, DAVIES, Ll Lanwr. Carmostbeneliks, Sept. 22 and Oct. 20, Y 11, at Bridal Court. Sots end Carling, Bridal; oe. arig. Acrasson, &had. JOHN 00OLDIN FIIIIN, WILLIAM LIONEL FIRISTONI, and SAMUIL WILLIAM TreiZT, Great St. Helens, City, and Bristol, merchants, Sept. 21 and Oct. 20, at 11, at Bristol Court. Soli., Britton end Son, Bristol; off. Miller, Brat& !LIMIT 011 AVIS, Haider, Yorimbire i. zed end WM maker, Sept. 24 and Oct. ,at 11, et Court. Solo., %well and Co., Halifax; off. wig., Hops, Lads. °Roston PREVOST °RUM, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 28 and Oct. 19, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sub., Forshow, Liva Liverpool, and Goodman, Liverpool ; off. wig., CSIADOVII, pool. JOIN CADMAN, Uphollisad and Billinp, Lancashire, brick maker, Sept. 21 and Ott. 12, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Darlingtoa Wigan • off. wig , Casanova, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANEULLED. Sept. 4. Joins NIEMAN, Batteries, Surrey, ironfounder. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT TOITL/GAL-STIEST. . _ _ E. F. Wood, Cle;a6Wri;ill, - 7;;;;:eadse - y . , gassed dealer— J. W. King, filmmeit, Bkamebery, sathor--0. T. Davie*, Clifton-place, West Broesyka, thathary masoa—R. Churchyard, Rufus-armee, Walwoeth, kedidar—E. Dicker, Sandeate-plsce, Stoke Newiagtem, Boma vietnaller—T. Lett, Fortee-grove, Kentish-town, lasildsr—J. Neab, Crown row, Milo-end-road, choir makse—W. E. Orfila, Lower Clayton, Middlesex, saddler—J. Cams, Fanersa-p_bace,_ Old Si. Tanner , coach bailer — H. Hey, Edia-piaaa OM Keat road, gccer—J. H. Bradley, Othed-eneet, Me-ead, Banking-wharL Southwark, earn and ship store dashr—J. P. Clarke, Hounslow, Middlemx, band master to the 11th Humars—Mn. Louins Y. Renault, Orchard-sorest, Port man -Ream widow.' milliner—S. Motu, Broad-street buildings, sad Devonalaire-square, Bah* 'hero plater—J. H. Lloyd, Norfolk-plaoe, C oihnsa—J. F. Field, Upper Clayton, Middleeex, earpenterT. Down, near Bromley, Kent, jobaraster—H. Haskell, Au. gustos-stroet, Regent a-part, agent—J. Cooly, F ar street, City, and Mortlake, Surrey, photognapherVl Cox, Stebbington-atreet, Bedford New Town, and Silver street, Clatapaide, hoeiery and glove agent—J. George, Clare mont-mews. Pentonville, general dealer—S. Clemente, Abridge, Essex, cattle dealer—C. J. Walton, Milton-rod, Stoke Newington lieutenant in th e nary—M. Mom, Chia aary-bute, booteitaker—H. Joseph, Hackney-road, Mahan, tailor—W. Champ, Northey-street, Limehoues, best-shop keeper—E. C. Burn, Bower-street, Commercial-road East, house agent—E. Samson, Sarah-street, Kingsland-rood, sad Wilson-stmet, Finsbury, cabinet maker—J. Jelley, Woad*. wwth, Surrey, smith—H. Kelcey, Romford, Essex, botcher —S. Reynolds. York-terrace, Holloway, ironmonger-0. MOB, Wenlock-street, Houton Old Town, tailor'. foreman —A. J.Crawley. Aston-street, Limehouse, licensed victualler —T. Priestley, Hearn-villas, De Beauvoir Town, clerk to a ship chandler—T. Ray, Bromley. Middlesex, beer-shop keeper—S. D. Cooper. Triangle, Kennington, journeyman en ter gm —S. Standing. Stracey-street, Stepney, Ironfeunder J. ltolfe, tlaylands-temtce, Clapham-road, tailor—H. Stanton. Newgamstreet, City, traveller to a wholesale sta tioner—J. Avery, an., Seah,w-lane, City, hop and malt factor—J. Gill, Union-street, Bond-street, bußder--8. Y. Collins, Crawford-street, Portman -squere, and New Bond etreet, coal dealer—F. Barton, Grafton-street East, Totten ham-court-road, tailor—J. Brewster, Downes-wharf, Lower East Smithfield, wharfinger's clerk—G. Williams, Lapland mad, baker—F. C. Mounter, leleworth, Middlesex, general shop keeper—A. G. Steed, Devonshire-road, Holloway, plumber—P. A. Ferret, Little Windmill-street, Haymarket, and Love-lane, Eastcheap, importer of foreign goode—J. Gilbert, Devonshire-grove, Old Kent-road, bookaaller—W. 0. Twitchin, Clapham, Surrey. boarding school master—J. F. Bulkeisy, Stamford-villaa, Kensington-gate, annataader in the navy—lL T. Williams, Chapel-street, BA rod, saddler—T. Climpaon, Herbert-pasaage, Strand, boot maker —Elim Symms, Lambeth-walk. onrti butcher. DIVIDENDS. &pt. 2). C. Ersicell;&Fil — Wrideat, Ewen, builder— Sept. 29. J. J. Hatch, Pr ide -street, City, wbolosele furrier t. 29. G. Brooke, LeadonWl -market, City, mad Win so,. provision deoler—Sept. 29. W. W. Lobster, manufacturer of plain and fancy hosiery—Sept 29. B. Yemingway, Derby, painter—Oct. 19. W. Jonas, Brecon, CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cane be shown to the eon trery on or before the day of meeting. Oet. 1. H. R. Nen, College-street, City, wine merchant —Sept. 29. H. O. Mortimer, Lee, Kent, builder—Sept. 29. J. Wheeldon, Meacheeter, packing cue manufacturer-oot. 9. J. Clark, St. Thomas ihe Alined*, Devonshire, ten desk? —Oct. S. W. Lon, Topsham, Devonshire, Inkster—OM. 6. R. Bate Shrewsbury, wine towthent—Oct. 6. It. Wheeler, Hanford, =Mr. PAETN ERSE lI'S DISSOLVED. Z. A. Vivo. and N. A. Vulva, London—C. Maguire, C. J. Hyde, and J. Colby, Manchester, general consnuasion bier chants, so fa as regards J. Colby—R. Junes and C. C. Smith, Richmond-strest, St. George's-mad, Southwark, chair makers--J. Turner and A. Russell — E. Bridge and S. H. Briggs. Swinton, Nottinghamshire, machine holders —A. H. Withington, A. Withington, and W. Barratt, Pall mall, lacamar—J. Stevens, I. Sbepberd, and J. Barlow Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, mach builders, so ft; as rept& J. Barlow—W. Golding and R. W. Banow, Cols man-street, City, win* merchants—W. L. Sharp and J. Sian, Gainaborougb, Lincolnshire , maltaters—T. Rom and F. Walter, Hartlepool West, Durham, sailenakan—R. Tay lor and M. Cummins, bricklayers—W. Deny and R. B. Dal% Shoe-lane, City, founders—W. Churehward, sea. , and W. Chtuchward, Jan., Liverpool ship smiths-0, emus and J. Tioncr, °pasha'', Lancashire engineer—W . Harris and R . Appleton, Huddenfirld, linendrapers—R. C. Tanner_ , T. H. Itutophrisw, and T. Redmond, Liverpool. ship bead bakers, so far es regents T. Redmond-8. Fountain, J. Thornes, and W. Themes, Kingstiortipmt-Hull, fruit mer chant. W. Edwards and T. N. Hallam, Northampton, boot man turcrs-0. W. Lyddall and H. Gregory, Bedford street. Strand. 'shirt collar manufacturers—J. Kirkham and N. Symons, Bridge-road, Battersea, ironfoturiers—J. Swis hy.' and H. Collins, Bristol, oil and colour merchants—J. O. . Lyle and 11. Venn, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, up holsterers—N. W. Spicer and ft. W. Spicer, Chard, Somer. retabire, surgeons—The Om Light Company of Aberdeen, the North of Scotland flanking Company, the Peottikh Pro vincial Aesuranee Company (formerly called the Aberdeen Fire and Life Areuranoe Company), the Northern Arauranea Company, the Market Company In Aberdeen, the Aberdeen Stearn Navigation Company, ao far aa regard, J. Yeats, A. Flockhart, J. Fexquhar, and N. Clyne (executors of the late W. Clyne, jun., Aberdeen, leather merchant). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALTA A NDER Rosa, Ayr, boot maker, Sept. 14, at the King's Anne Hotel, Ayr. Intent.L.l KNOX, bleboee, Rozburghshire, Sept. 12, at Coy and Blade!. Room., Etlinburkb. Tuna vi WRIGHT, Rothe', Elgin, merchant, Sept. 12, at the Oordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. NEW JOINT-STOCK CON PAN I —A mong the new joint-stock companies regianned during August were the following . —Alliance Steam Heirigation Company; Homey Company;Ere Joint-stock Merchant Traders end General Outfitting Company ; London Warming and Ventilating Company; Lra District Admix* Company; Wilts and Gloucester Agricultural Distillery Company; Copley* , Smelting Company; Wisdom. Damotry, Southall', and liar- , itsdway ; Danube and Block Bea Railway and Kus tendjie Harbour; Palest Type-Founding Company; General Furnishing and Upholster Commay ; Aldershot Manure Company; North lases FhoteMoa Company; London and Gerund Paper Compa Stooks Consuming and Fuel Saving Company ; Dwelling -house Improvement Company; and Loather Cloth Company. A BIM:CURL CHl:ften LIVING FON BALE.-- Amongst a cloud of benefices advertised for sale there is one which must present unusual attractions for a clergyman who Is not fond of hard work. It is " a sinecure recta, in the Isle of Wight, the annual amount of the tithe rest-charge for the last five yore being 3301., with 34 omen of globe, with two °often's , . producing 201. per annum, the present incumbent in his 68th year." The - lambs thus reared for sale is the rectory of Snots/ell, near Nampa!, the paean being Lady Bt. John llddensy. The mead teeter is the Rev. C. A. St. John Mildmay, who. Is addition to enjoying thesinecure, is vicar of Burnham, Rama, worth 7001. a-year, rector of the populous county town of Cholareferd, worth 8001. a-year, sad • reel dean of the diocese of Rocketeer. THE POLICE COMTE. MARYLEBONE. Cbrnelists D4nny, a smitt;,li .-- irCreerAint-ptsce, Ens ton-square, was committed for tnal on the charge of causing the death of Halle° Bensanelli, a Swiss, by stabbing him in the abdomea with 'knife. The facts of the case have already been fully stated. LAMBETH. John Brooks, dim BoTrs;,Triolreoritied himself se " • bettieg man," wog chimed with stealing from the house of Mr. John Coleman, the Kinee Heed, Peckham, 2001. in gold and five 51. notes. On the let instant, at sin o'clock in the evening, the pro secutor saw the property safe in a drawer in his bedroom, and at half-pad nine he found it gone. Mrs. Laite, who lives in the home oppoeite to Mr. Cole man's, stated that on the evening in question, a little af ar nine eclock, she saw • man in Mr. Coleman's bedroom with a light in his hand. She saw him walk scram the room, had • good view of hie side face, and believed the prisoner to be ths me. . _ By the request of the police the prisoner was remanded for week. SOUTHWARK. George Cb.r, a respectable-looking man, late secretary to the British Engineers Benefit Society, held at the Batlsr's Head Tavern, Bell•alley, Moorfate- street, City, was brought before Mr. Burcham charged with enittesllog various stuns of money belonging to the society. After hearing some evidence Mr. Beecham remanded the accused, expressing his readiness to take sa bail two sureties of 251. each. GREENWICH. Richard Smith tado;;;liiatic;iiitis, was charged before i Mr. Seeker with 11-using his wife, Elizabeth Smith. The complainant, who with difficulty could ranch 'the wit ness-boo, owing to injuries inflicted upon her, on bett e s=, mid—l am the wife of the prisoner. On Su ndayi after we had had our dinner, he Liked me if I had got hb shirt ready for him. I told him I had, end that it was down stairs. He went down stairs for it, and in about ten =Juntas returned to the kitchen, where I wee standing cleaning my shoes. He said, " You —, you have not mended my shirt," and took the boots out of my band and knocked than about My head. A young girl was *landing by at the time, and he then kicked me twice in the stomach, and struck me a violent blow over the eye (the effects of this blow were still visible). I did not then give him into custody. Yesterday he was in a bad temper all day. Shortly after eleven o'clock last night, one of the neighbours told me my mother had been walking the streets all night for want of shelter, and I asked one of our lodgers to intercede with him to allow my mother to remain in the house for the night. He re tuned, in a violent manner, but Mrs. Bell, a widew, living in a bark room, gave her shelter. Soon afterwards, be as certained she was in the house, and he went and sat on the bottom of the stairs. I went and asked him to come to bed, telling him that Mts. Bell did not owe him anything, and that eke had a right to do as she liked with her own apartment. He more at me, and threatened he would have my life and also that of my child. Fearing further violenoe I took a light into the front parlour, got out of the trout window, and went to the police station for protection. A constable came back with me, and when he saw me with the racer, he seized me by the crown of my bonnet, and dragged me into the boon and down the stairs. Mr. Seeker—How long have you been living in this miserable fate together P . . The Wife—Ten years, your worship. It is only 12 month. since I was laid up five moutha, through a blood veseel in my heed having bees broken by his violence towards me, and from which injury I have scarcely yet recovered. James O'Donnell, a respectable man, mid—l have lodged in the prisoner's haws three weeks, and during that time I have been shocked by his brutal tre•tmentof the complainant. and other lodgers can speak to longer periods. Lan night I was awoke by his pulling and drsgging her about, and beard him threaten to take her life. The prteoner, wintPretitnded to be exceedingly deaf, did not deny the swank on the Sunday, but declared that that of the previous night never occurred. Mr. Seeker mid it had been clearly proved to him that he (the prisoner) had been guilty of the violence sworn to, and also that he was in the habit of ill-using his wife. He (Mr. Seeker) should therefore require him to tind two sureties in the aura of IW. each for his good behaviour for the next three months. Tltepris - on M., not being prepared with the "roulette bail, was conveyed to pol ; but as the decision of the magistrate only nqulrsd bail to be the sentence upon the pri ma/sr, a stout, powerful. man, will exonerate hint from being put to what le hard labour. HAMMERSMITH, Captain Joseph HeneijiWrial,oili; Royal Navy, again r eared before Mr. Pa W, to answer the 11101113001 of Islan emery , B T odd , for throw ing him into the river from Ed Pie d The ores has been fully reported, and it will be remem bered that it was adjourned for the depositions to be taken, his warship expressing hie intention of sending Captain Marryat before • jury. Mr. Metcalf, the barrister, appeared on this °melon as counsel for Captain Marryat, sad after a conference between him and Mr. Lewis. the latter stated that the wee bad been settled, and therefore the summons would be with drawn. MARL !6. COTTON.—Levestrook, Bass. B.—Tbe market dosed with ea upward tendency, and, compared with Friday's rates, =of American—indeed all kinds see again 1-16 d. pee lb. . The sales comprise 260 Bahia, at Sid. ' • 100 B typ- Ban. at 11d. to llfd. , 4,000 Surat, at Sid. to 7441. (2,000 on weralation). 100 Sea Islands, at 14d. to 26d. Total sales shoos Thursday, 35.000 bales; import, 20,000; ex por t, 2,000; speculation, 6,000. The sales toeday were at 10,000 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Msectissrea, Barr. 8 —The still upward tendency of prices in cotton and yarns prevents manufacturers from yielding, or there would perhaps he some coneeseion in India good., which are not in much demand at existing rates. There is n fsir amount of businese going on in the heavier articles, such 11/1 T cloths, long cloths, and domestics, and some kinds of printers are also in request, but there would doubtleate have been greater activity had prime remained stationary. The goods market is therefore quieter than for several weeks past, but prices continue to advance, and manufacturers have advised their agents, in ex pectation of a continued ripe of cotton and yarn, to hold back their goods where full terms are not obtainable. The mnr ket for yarns has been animated, spinners having further ad vanced their terms as much as id. to id. per lb., at which advance there wns nevertheless a good demand for Germany and Itumis. The borne trade wee quieter, and for India there was nothing doing. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrins, em. B.—We have bad • Eat market this morning. Than barn bun hw buyers ht the cloth hada sad the trunactions have been only to • very limited extent. AC immuirt BLD, firrr. B.—A fair business is being does, although the heavy weather this rimming hits mods the mar ket rather quieter than it might othessriae have been. In low goods there are pretty general melee ; is heavier articles, of better testate sad newer patterns ; prices are slightly en hanced. WOOLS.—HrnnsurtsLo, Szrr. 8. Thera le lam demand for the better qualities, but middle and low continuo much as usual, and prices without any alteration, MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIPLI). Serr. B.—The market hoe only been moderately attended by buyers today. and bunkum has not sppeared brisk, yet on the whole a full average amount of goods has changed hands, and • fair steady trade seams to continue throughout the district. CORN.—HULL. Seri. B.—At market to-day we had a hlr atttadaace of buyers; supply from the farmers liberal of sew, scanty of old, the former in very various condition. There was hit business done in all pod wheata, at an ad vance of h. to 3s. upon last Tuesday. Imperil, week endisg • &pt. 4 .—Wheat, 12,131 qrs.; hairy, 2,739; oats, 1,698; beep, 680 ; pew, 600; fi nned, 10,567 ; rapeseed, 4,344; oil PUN 213 tons ; bones, 180. Luxus, Berl. 8. We have bad fine weather sine* Friday, but it is wet this morning. There is a good show of wheat. a peat part of which is of the new crop, end seine af very line guitar, ; the best descriptions And a steady Ede at an advance at la per quarter from Ftiday's rata; &feriae qualities make maser more money. Verylittle new barley yet offering; prime as before. Bane rather improve is value. Oats and other articles as before. Average price I al rats—Wheat, 2.613 qrs., 68e. 10d. ; barley, 116 qrs., 41a. Ild• ; oats, 26 qrs.. 30e. 81d, ; beans, 61 qr., .slt. ; rye 26 qrs. 39.. Arrivals—Wheat, 3,181 qrs.; bow., evened, 3,030 qrs.; linseed ; 704 lITS. LYNN, SEPT. B.—Tte weather.haa become again u nFoikd with heavy rains. Great complaints ere nude of the preys'," of the potato disease, which has in some localities anion de. stroyed the crop. At to-day's market there was agood Ittel• dance, and a fur supply of wheat, which wee readily tag," an advance of 2.. to 3a. per qr. upon lest Tunday rates. Bee, ley, but little °Bering, good malting simples donor, grinding qualities as before. Wheat, white, dabs. io 6314., 62a. to 66e. • red, 60th.. to 6314., 665. to 4 Wis M g . • 621 to . 66.. to 60s. • ditto, 6014. to 6114., .525. 665. Barley, Chevalier, taw, 6214. to 6414., 43. to n e common, 6114. to 521 h.., 375. to 42a. Beans, old, 654 to 66114., 48s. u 6241. ; new, 6414. to 6614., 425. to Ma. pes qr. to the growers. NEWCAIiTLE, SEPT. B.—The wosther has stain b.. e unfavourable, and as a connidersble portion o our crop i d Mill abroad, the "coneequentee would be serious were it to continua, whilst the wet will be very trying to the pot s .. , which are showing the disease. At our market this monsig i we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, chiefly of the new crops, and .event parcels of south country s en being held over from Saturday, we had, upon the whole, e good supply to meet an increasing demand, and a good cles t . anon was effected at an advance of 2s. per qr. upon new end oid,extra new red reaching 635., fine runs 61s. to 62a., old red 63e, whereas foreign met attention at prices that were go , previously obtainable. For dour there was a steady ing i d ry, approvd marks of hocaeholds being placed without &M u g, at 421 and whites up to 46a. Mairang barley is want e d, and pseudo to • moderate extent may be encouraged... some of our meltatera are anxioua to make • start. Gna t . had more tone. Malt, unless fine, unsaleable. Beans and peat much as before. Old eats rather dearer. - - - - - fittuaitcar , SEPT. B.—At our market this day ws had a large supply of all description' of grain, good in quality am came to band in prime condition. Notwithstanding the 1 velars of the morning there wee a fair atendance. Th a , wheat trade wee brisk at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per qr. A good business doing in flour at a rise of Is. to 2 a , each. Malting operation being on the eve of commence meat, choice samples of barley were in request, and f Or . er rata, were fully maintained, whilst for middling and into. rior qualities pnoes varied. No alteration in the price of the demand for which remain. without Improvement. l a other kinds of grain there wee a fair amount of boners doing, with • general tendency upward. New mum, ak . to 60e. ; old ditto, 66e. to 64a. Barley, 335. to Mo. Oats, 26.. to 32a. Beans, 40s. to 62.. Pose, 42.. to 46e. Itye, 40s. to 46e. Tarr, 42a. to 45e. per qr. Flour, 41s. to 465. per sack. Malt, 9s. 6d. to 10s. per bushel, ply of cattle for the mane of we C hsd ATT a lt.— u Lt y re la se r - ge o B.—At our market tor* the year, which was of qualitf . . There was also fe ll attendanoe of butchers an d dealers, and for the primed beets there was& considerable demand, and • large amount of Mi nes' done, measly at late quotations, whilst income Mamas 6d. per score lama was accepted ; inferior animals were also in fair request, y but from the lorgenelargenessof the suppl • loge number remained on hand at the close of hominess, and late prices were barely maintained. There .11 also a considerable increase in the number of Sheep compared with late markets, and quality prime. A lon. number was sold, though the demand was inadequate to the supply, and on the whole these was a slight improvement in prima. The supply of lambs was tolerably good, which made former rates. There was but • modest. supply of calves, which met with • ready sale, as last quoted. to tke pig market we noticed • good /apply ; trade good, without change of prices. Beat on beef, 1 ls. 6d. to 12a. per aeon; now and bailer ditto, from 10e. to lls. 6d.; best DOY 4 mutton Bd. per lb.; other breeds, 7d. to 7fd.; lamb, 811. ; veal, 7d. to 7fd. ; pork, fresh and salt, Thel. to 9d. per 11, sad 10e. 3d. to 100. 9d. per score ; green bacon, 9d. per lb,, sad 101. 3d. to 16s. 6d. per score ,• dzy bacon, 10d. to lid. per lb. ; and good hams, 10d. per lb. Quarter-old store pigs, 23a. to 30s. each; suelelleg calm, from 12a. to 32e. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. dam Pak Mew?.Tiay 1141111•TIL WS. mark *mew U 67. UN Week 4edme wawa S. IS IS I Mom. and Wrath wawa 722 740 Wok mast keptember 4 Orest Losantearg 637 42 142 7e) leak Looks . 0 111 1.434 7eo 332 2.k3 Wok ales 1144.44nber T. N. 4WirYal a 0.1 iU 4,641 2.102 U.S mane 1444embee 6 1161616 awl Omit Vone 444 66 331 34 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. O•BU•LTIE8. Oyde (-). from Qoebos to dr Oya ht oh lltnJo Irlard, North of datia es!. oa the Sleh horot ; 1 women wind here q 117; Lilo-Seem(m).—Lbreepool, gat See (al, tram Lashes to this port, Is oe shore off WIN prothe Pother: Hilton have hem lest to her seSseace.— Asteerp, Sept. 7. Laziness—All the sett,. sod part Of the dam have been from the 'esteem, eaten sear Tralse.—Lleerpost, Sept. S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blake, of mad Pen Liverpool for Yearkitualme 10, lat. 3.30 N., 14.00 W. armaas, tow ernes. for London. Ale 0, lat. 114 IL. L 4:tundra, fr. Bakens for Lead's, Joao 10, let 7.55 8., Ite. 48.10 IL . . , alrla. l /0111 Wolves, roe Liverpool. lot. is N., lee. u W. Dutchman is .1, t• 1.4 wove, ter Spithead, &pt. 4. 00 mile N.W.vt the Rook el &meow, tees lAverpcol tar the Coe of Good Hope, Jaw 30, let IN, tealf A. Llizabvb (Will., from Calcutta for Leedom. Joie 11, let. 83.316, los. 20.50 IL • • Jtihn treaty. from Liverpool foe MeMauro; 114.111,10.42 P, ..-- _. Jam 919194.9. hew Unarllles, July 1., lat. it L. lea. I W. Ejobeelswa Po**. for Csleatts. July 14. lot. II 49 N., to.. U W. Ler-411.999, from GUAM for 1.1 9 9 , 940'. L.& T, lot. 33 It., We .. . . .. . . .. 1.171741 . 00 (41p). All. I. lot. 01.10 x. Ina. a. 43 W. Unity !Pr yaala2 ?largo.% from Llvrrp of for Spasm lam 1, Id. 34.45 S.. in% II E. . A A ,, a ( 'web Magee), )3( day. from Marboutus toy Cork or Islanoutb, Aug. 20, Mt 0 45 M., 10.17 W. Mary Cams (barque). Wm lararpoor kr Cte44o, A.M. le, .2 vet, Ist. 30.10 M., los. 40.50 W. Meagre! (441, ham Lawke for Oskutta, eltb troop, bag. 10, lot IS N., los. 111 W. Mew , . how ' Sw o o. /4t. 71. S., los. II M. Mee 13:est Bnana, trl7 1. lo ess Made. far Load.% Jose 27, 1.4.17.10 EL, i 50.0.80 Previa (WM. Oleos Lamle. for O.l.att►. wl=b troops. Aug. 10, W. $1 M Jr. 16 W. hipoibon (Alp), tores Liverpool for goober, July IS, lot 6 ■., lea. II Lila (Wow). free LOOlOl2 for Sydney SO days,aprilll. total 111 S. 100. 14 L 12!“0 of Um Dot, twos goober la Livrpool, Jaly li, itt.3l . Va. L Urger, km Bahia to liven:Ml. 191 . 11 4., loVe to W. PerordAsle, from Cellos to, Woks, Jerre 9, lat. 1 11, In. ALS g. tom cAtentia LardOve. Jul? 11, lot. 33.93 11.11 Z. War Rao* boo Liverpool foe fowls). Log. 9, LL 11.!014, 3m. ILO W. THE IRON AND COAL TRADES.—The condition of the iron trade is, upon the whole, satisfactory. We here had s bountiful harvest, which has heightened the marcu of the trade generally this week. Tho fact that the stacks of merchant iron as wall, and also that there is a computtim barmen of stoma on the Continent and in America of all kinds of iron, will give an impuliv3 to the trade. Al it regards prices, there ion very decided disposition on the part olds trade to uphold them. All the producers of" marked - Macau tinue to command the last prices, and under any cin noontime they have sufficient orders on their broke to maintain existing rates for some time to come. For second and more inferior makes it is not en cosy to fix quotations. Tho hot weatherise bad the effect cf partially suspending the operations of the milk and forges ; oututequently there has been en increase in the stocks of pig iron. The make of pig iron is now very liege to what it was eight or ten you,' ago, when the fumum were yielding their utmost; such has been the increases means of.produrtion. The present price of mine pigs s from 41, to 41. sa. Cinder pigs are being sold at much lower rates, and may be said to be dear at any vim. The advice, from the United States are more farourt. Them is no doubt the present prices of iron have operated spite us in reference to the States, which have driven the AEU, Timm in a great Immure to their own rammer' ; hot one thing is certain that for particular and important purpasts they cannot do without good South Staffordshire tOt. The coal trade is daily becoming brisker, and pricer an fully maintained. Beat, 12a.; common, 10s. ; and tempt, Be. Sd. per ton at the works. Ironstone, the yield of the district, is maiming 18s. per ton.— Wolverhampton Orman. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTTIN. 11140 CL-Beat 4. at Use node, %Rattly, Den. the ral a of Com. otaa4ar J. N. Brom R.N., of a aoo. DS TR A 11,011).—Sarpt. 4, at Craton Ha, Larraabirs, 1.17Ack , " 4* Trafford. of a KM. DU ERUUR.—Nept. 4, at Ram sat How*. Cloven., n 144. Purnergne of sow LISLIO & Irlf• of R Reim Rap.. of 7 . notfordaprffl. Peatnorllle. and 11. Corattoraareet. Cbsoorry.W. of *ego. FOZONT.—Sept. 3, at 41, Bedford street lloutb, 1.144199. 1 . Oaf* Forget. Rag, of. daughter. MARRIAGES. OTLIIIIIHIKII—OLEDSTANIDI —Dell 6, at R. Orerces. H. Caowtolf. We nth Pert. to Emmet Math DR i ltf. H. Oledeutoes. of Upper Oro.rceoretnet. lOND—HILDO% --Sept. 1. et Moral, Bristol. V. 11 ••• IL Q.t.', Jobe. to* of P. Dmottiorvk &wee Ow r to Mr* lleelaide. Owed. ri Ito w • . of ts. HILL' te— De D bi RLV.—Peet. 4. et TJp Norwood. hi the Per. re 14014 Dr. lIIPlor. of UPPVT Gower etreet. to D00... 1 .. 0tw ' t Drif. Hre., et lafeler.,l&s. DEATHS. ALLIW.-14opt. 1.61 Blesgeta4 MU. bUr. J. Om sod r. DOW 11110.-66136. 4 at larkbere 1.6610, C1146a6.1. 06 et L A. llowrim. imi.ard A. ILT.-960. 6. al Ur mum. paw* Ur Dome Manlie' al7 t 3. H00 6 .166D. —4 . Wtot 5, W MA{ awls.. ot Dr. W. flood. of Belab os n hi. 6th 66.6. 1111 4 011 g -6666. 1 7. M . lloolok /164. at Iknord•4i. 6 . Itu"aa am rani. wo t Naomi ea 4 reified MMUS! Rise !ULM d Mk — w oo Mew. to re Cite ot Meter. se as Oft% I mo . awe. a ia• Nowt WI" la°114 S. LAT. / i