The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-12 00:00:00

4 NARAITIVI OP BUPPEJII4 O PROM BUNDBLEVND. The following amount d the wafering+ of the intik pine of einem end the* &Ethos mho mime mi lllnnen Ow Xaposl), Y Parklemad, wiha t>r moor tech. oat, fie hi of *Oil ioroot Our Nwooms blob thle-04 the kb of la oar ma '/rhino{ mow y emaraq, le seen spinet the re- We, to mono thi Bar Cep ages Om. They me ti tats bait pueblo sphlis ; they wen awaked sad praised, and the bid the dhoti news at a parade at 3 p.m. They team mismiona sod outboards in deolentlon bat airy maid erne/ by •• wen We loran,. The O= mum co•il, and prehosed bear tWe es If It woo he mak .oak • aneedem of rah Nor.ae min. We WON may glad es Ind the dotes aims ohm loyalty, and I drialcd Oil. who Ovum man's hearts. On tits nth we got neat of per Dordn's both, and lewd tom MOWIM•11411 that demos. at Pal a me and On the fhb the [itiala* bey mon namous to sum against the rehele.. " 7 had Ora about the let of Jane of some plot tie botched is the ampany, W amid Om of the mot Meoluerns, dimiseed them os • word, and walked them of inenseoter to Chatters/are ea pr. wain. We 4.d not bald • cenn-mortlid ; • sodden and oncomfal blow me oar .shy edam, end this one told ; the cospeay wee our, end, ridsssh of its met, the wellood. Mined. Oar two ma had ad Jowa se e Onion g will, M.t milialgod with the empties of • few. On the 1011 all was quiet till at onser, whoa the en artillery gase wen se mid bought en our panda, and our new = . zere Ming mamba of to relienold ones, when • toll, 1 Sikh End two elbees walked Inward. loading has pin. Herd. be the Navador-Maier amy nines, Arida) nor sad shot him dead. Mrs. Mama Mr. Smalley and Mr. Fmk* and cabers law him shot He fell dead. To Om &kr this &aim to .th• g . Th e ArtWar7 atellant mode mew. attempt to MIRA tam, and swarm 'Baskets me find at Mrs, hs NOY of the steed by Ms, 'tad too be nude of. One sergeant-mope, as big se Fa mat, old as too. Os. Fiery pear ride a musket that was beim( fired at him. For some One we hod all dined at p.m... we neat early to the knee mid to grade to me ow mieshief. We bed done and Dr. Mawebad boo urging our making • mows, beam it wee Impossible that oar ma would mrd fast after their bothers it 'head bed ratiellcd, and were mill so nor. I had old that, peat as the dicier wad, we roukl not 111.111064 the elation without milers . we could .ot more until ors, end it was alma eertus that the first santion of co carriage would peociparn • molt. A fro day. before I hod tent for the (Nvermakent 00.311.111, tr OM the. They were tidy eight or maw and those who wiled a mann set abroad a story that I had emit for the camels in order to remove the Insure, it eau our danger all along, and the rumour warned a. that three wee a party who intended to mutiny, red to stimulate the courage of some and to quicken mat ters pre out that, if they delayed, the treasure would be gone. You may gamy how aaxious ere were from the 23rd fi . V, when the ares bream till sow, one event after Eddins to the proof that Wachtel was being Itatok:d hy nme. The 14th Irregulars told us on the 23rd of May that all the Cbsimiar at Mild bad bin murdered for their belief to J eras. 1 del not alarm the others, but I knew what we might enact from them, as, with four or firs exceptions, they were an kfalweardaus, and very fiery coca They wen very iudependeut after that announcereat, eking duty la • gay, careless mane, that seerard to say, • It win soon to at an owl we arc merely musing moires obey wg redey e ' I n.. 1, An, lane them and give orders, and 1 14 s. soh no pleasure, feeling that my life was not Ede • meant with then, The native 015,111 Wm chillingly polite, se Mame clone know bon to be well Barbw never wo3ll baiter* anything against them, and went eotrinaslly to their lines to the law. I elept at night. at the r over of your compound on the tack nad, MO Runs a ready for the Irregulars, but I never got a chance Dr. 'kfilwe and I bad hardly ended our nmeereation when we heard see, riot musket anon in the line.. There was on dnobiing what they meant. I went to the top of the meEshowe to remmoitre mid Isere the state of inim and form a plan before going to the linen Ewart sad Townsend =plastid and asU ped strsiatt to the lines. Franks had pas there some time before, end wee •peaking to Mr. Emanliey, and he saw what kaptened from the gist, and rode alto tell WI all. Pone owneend wee only to time to see hie guns in other ban to. I tried to get men to collect end to make a desk at the guns with Ewart, who joined on, bat no one tentikl more. They were panic.strieken or muti nous. At last I got a ba,aer who was too nervous to sound I blew the ••••mblv • se, eral tom*, but with no elfirt ; 120 more joined me than let ii. (lee gun loaded with gre had been tired nye, the Nom awl I thought another would he grad at me fir woodier' the Angle. Perhaps they knew it war of little use. At any rde they did not Ere. I pushed berme the lines with Engirt, the num trying to fore, us bin! (to sat emir liter). At last, as I raw none would an, ow pep v as, aid that &MN of the own were against us. I Inas Swart coon back with me to the enembowee. Mors than 100 mes most hare eon...lrd there. Ti6;Stwillepo .el m and Sire. Shire had foe some thee occupied toe ter" h•tle bungelogre, you may r ecollect st.eol Moor pow% at the left of the se The heavy end •ea to the parade peered between Quo . . They lb.. ion at once, with the two children end Skew two barite% to the mere. •• The ins. sad Jr lees 1.1 meanwhile do n. the ir bet to got tbe sr • there to clack the midtown, They win,:il not bodge . The major wooed insist on oar holding the mow, oomigyist the top. Jai-lemon reasoned him out of this before I g.nt bei k. A 9 pinata. that ths rebels brought oppwits the iiirwhowe• helped bia arrawirete, and we all m o t a off, the old i• rani-ore earl two bunter with on. Tb• fat sr grant•major bonne Mr. arnialley's boggy in Ire minute. by entering it. The camel corr.., soon swot, end had to be left. The two lathes was on I. Dr. Metre'. buggy. The major called o u t t o go to Chntterporr. Dr. Maws providentially took a rood at right angles to the one H. kw. that I had taken it when removing the artillerymen I had, but to 11.. any plusses on a fate scent lb. Havre. Suomi of this took ibis road, It lends to liar-take Iris Mrs. Powys's hot.. and the lowan and others with Instead sooght for o. at Gnrowlee. The RMeh of tt. it place bad paid a. • rill ia few day. before, and thin coalinsall the bloodthirsty salsa. is their mistake A road shot sad a shows of grape were writ alter nia. They did so hens, as we were not rielble to So ;maser.. I thidight at Snit that We gums wen mewl/ most to terrify as, And turist, as we mast go, but 1 am quits 611.9 now It was swat to rival Assaf. I did not !sow till to day that bats I left the sees a charge of grape was tired st the tests the snores sad to occupy as pia- Me. A nowt are bed ever the hare toward. Dr. Deys'a brone, end two lams alter • long Interval, as we MA the mere. Triad Henry Kirke just got out of his detbee's earnpn•md in thwe to me a lot of troopers rido op with draws mewls end trimmed the hoot. A ailth on hi. limber's guard aimed es him, but the oak pat the har ed wile. amid Hairy learbed ma manly. Providentially, a‘116.19 was apnermeat Ia the mutineer.' anode. They mine! ear benew• and klidutalgara thinking airy poll lure hod taknanny, tad ales Lao. what directi o n th e ill', ere en. Tin wpm Unarms wee takes a plower with lb. Mel* a their ea* te be atrial or tailed into do, Min. I had that at Ms had of at Mira. The ates were by pram The hp ys t...& whet try masa, sod the. they bust hare ad al terrethr. a party pervathog awn reaterass madder. Tr rear vas thira totalled, awl the lam sapped, mad eiterritot, dtheatemed. Try sera le have liana whet was ear* sad se hare enaresal it Iran ea, treetra to • t they weight re be robbed, mad r ever hat beraity weal sly be gleseleg wait we. It le a awry the mu an thee etapied, aad that the awe was lag el rlater ad the ark dsrk ; M roma es le or the Marra reed era; we bit the lealo•ned. Tr warn Wrong dr two a c i d ant be mad, earl ea 3erres said a ha better nag Sur dr Lake saA pt his .Id burro llama to show es • ream read S. Carapere. Oar P. pa. were dyads, ea, ad t with •• pr. ally tiara to Mans or to fret ea ettairk. We hat ear. The & pup dal we real be followed mud eta sp. I trate the M had ins breamd by the sentierers el dos 12110 no let se rn ; try wen emir. bat &dr inrk woe ▪ am. They trimd r, sea 6., bus aril Th.. .vat Ihneelaiset avers to Rajahs la dr 0.-Oil, forbolding Man to abater ot. bet the Cheitapere Rae, rial:Enr f • tias &Id at awl thou. We got S. he a chores al d•iberali alt. 1111, and rayed till the sught lah. Poor Toasted rad I tba mat bark t., ea - teresaes. Th. e.t.a. bed Few a dr 11th et 3 p r. 19.1 • Warm kri await the Memos: the easaboaa coal w 4 he bor. Tr whale salty tensed w walblog of wietweed Mir the Hose sal boom. W. ha ray 10 vases ad ehadren to look after, ad 79 ors we,. qui^ en Me to prefect teem on the mart h. awl try were the real muter. sow. All oar orders wire obeyed, ad the Fr • were serrates Se a elmsateg oar bear ire., het we mad we afar they pus,. with a. a Der eay. Kt at minis s daybeeek tin. au who hit lb. pa era info... 01:r men Soot ie tie Mr, sr without me sea, ad the HI boll. Tin Maj e sew am to Lt. siesses. ail was libirelf, from beta a child, ate spike • .1 a seam or smoothie( to sat se dab a. if M wen hie lie, sal had Jsehr sad Freaks do t their beat to bring eke ms up to the street hot they all welted away hue paruitrieses. Pia Gerber stem bad strength to do aphis( foot ae no meat we started East, plor Twinned. seal I Itrvt .sz roma will a few sea, too or is who stood Le tan. ad we red say at the TWA.. OF of thew ale. mold. sew ate ensemmejor alembere. sad amid we bad kiLLd fwertra. 1 rr nom WI. I c..slJ irk go for no re as. We the Pew tint were eteediag ✓eal Wow ewe We kepi tb• west as • Met wee, ad hog out of shot of the mum. At laid poor Teamed fill, theralt the real ; be ad, " My Grat, I ow bit. - sad 111, Nemirow. eel one. I lilted bit., d sew !be blood tura; her Me rot I rid, If I dab we sea spe." At say rate. we a neva bark. The ale pay woe • way re, the am, I en mama to ray, walking very . I bash bride the poor fella, whs■ are woe al sad prayed that be wield sposeily rise haftthermometers ',joy. I bruaht away hie arca ad the bra. no was • brave. arm•beared fellow, ad mold hem berm ire masa W. walked or rode all that da y tat ; mcg • harry or earriate WO, brought awa Mr. Mew sod Mr. Palley Iselin! from tl•ylight YII . pmt aer as Mr. I was slur I. the rear all the lime. With rue ef the wos es and two Whites. I rent Zara cr to Sad sot white the two 4 , :s tied ',no.. ss they wen • lag ay out of stem. Ile r ts hare lust his ' ernes meth the ens, iler boleti the era Imela • city reisee to them whets I wee ear halid; the sada mood mery ase bad le Sam r they beM= s t sl ) ir aerate famed tM re err to • metre chiefs bads, sod the amp* • TM/edged es es, sad we were threatened merry We. Mr. Oils, whir Ware' as left us now, sad weal le the Oherreee Nab, whirr hi. is sad pro turd ben. My pert the day wee WAIL I bed r d = heie edam tire ila dal ereseen, while I married three a +.y hems, and bled to rep bah the timoys who were with.,, The maw hardier gel awned rare sane, sad maul me to hate the ehildres tad masa, bat I would not, end, Meek Ged, they did sot lames. 1 heat lime to Mr. ikatinsy_ght6g bride his wife : the seemed deed, but it wee denbellid, se I teek bee up before tee, emi pas • boy Ymy miter whaled net bald of ley horse. I wee °spoor Taiwareete, sad I mat ea thee war disarm It me a ter t ardsoes ter te beep the utterly inert body en the beam so I placed bar se women ride ; but after • whir she teemed deed. I beid • consultation about it, mad we left the body. I the met es foot. I was lame from an metal licit of • berm sad hed oily • stir of cloth on one feet, be gem Semblisy wee worse off. sad he got on my bane, gad Moo Timmy babied; her two childrea each got _is east am th e two horses, sad the I reword the main body. I bad em the my • galosh the peer major had dropped; N was am metal to me. At moos the sergeant-major died bare mis ha the meet awful way of spoplezy ; he fell se if elesek. rose and MI, mad s " The .or ere 1 reach=iSel of the .on too. I bad lea sight dams of my pl . :i v ! went slowly, sad did all I mad Sc, them, het I was country the cotry being eo hos tile, tear the man body, save those em my horses. The limeys were eery 'led to see me ; they feared I bad bees murdered at Malwa ; Swart had said I had entered it with bin, sal that we had ban bred at thaw sad that I had not wane away. He went I. else, when I was miles babied hi.. His Imagination was for a long time quite de- Mord. For the rewarder of the day we moved on as • =id officers escorted by rebel Sera to be killed at by a Newish, The ruse took, and we wen allowed to pass. We entered sad pared through • lags city. Then were fed by it. I herd oar men say, • They are greet people, the &bite , we mat treat them se such, and enter tain them ere killing them.' The ritymen aerated. We had an o portunity few have of knowing natives; hundreds eorn,unded ea as we sat on the green , ' and ate chupattees sad native sweetmeats. Not one said an uncivil word. Some , ✓id our rule had been very just; some espreseed sorrow ayme, it wrack me, did their utmost t o get • few of us killed i ine the amusement of the city. At length all cleared off, it being lack. An the headmen and their women were gem to the city to make terms of ems sort, or to shift for them alarm The Sego,. told us reepecofully we must shift for ourselree; they could not protect ea, es sll the country wen us. We all mounted our base.-Dr. ad Mrs. le at on Mr. Townsend's hone that I lent them; Mr. Smalley and his child on my own. I woe able to walk. "We suffered terribly from thirst that night and neat matting till it was light. We orgy • well clue to where we had slept ; we sought in a wrong direction et lbw. We had slept near • red . had we discovered it we would have gem to • crews, for fear of bang discovered. It was • per merry we did not. In the morniog we were attacked by valence with long bamboos, who rem* shout ua in numbers that inereral every moment. Their yell. were horrible, SO devilish. though we had does nothing. We fired pistola and missed them. I was commanding and kept in the mar with Sweet, facing about now nod then, sad stopping the ruffians. Iwe horribly hampered with Mr. Smalley behind me end little Lotty in my arms. I mired the ruffians when I bed, bat they missed me too. At lest man armed hone end foot men joined from the rood, and then a Mrs. Kimbell, who with her huarad, • me resat under poor Powys, had joined to at ltelws, fell MI bar horn. I had • ruffian with • lance pored rase, sad mother brandishing one of their long bonbons I had neither hand free, and Mead the opeannan. My two friends, however, mired rue, end es I could do nothing on horseback, and the woman's huthand rented quite unable to put laer on her horse again, I was wanting to get off and Seat on trot, feeling we could not leave the woman, when off went my no at such • gallop. I had only s miring for • beadle, end had to hold L..tty, and could do nothing to stop the bone, that we' ILITIlyil 11 runaway and bard to stop. }'rank's son mune thundering up, and my bores got worse. I was very angry, net knowing Frank was chased by • loom horse; at last we get sear a frightful eighth I expected the horse to leap Into, when, to my relief, he yielded, mid, turning to the right, stopped soon, and I thought all most have been murdered but (tome who might have ridden off, snot so we moved en, sad. as you may suppler, 1 new found toy per hone had bees piercer' on the right hock by the lame , he hsd carried it wino distance. Frank said, •No wonder he nn.' Poor Logy was alive. I Mel the greeted difficulty in holding her, and in trying to moo her the shock of the hone nearly lost her oftes. A kind man. o very pin one, sheltered us part of the day ; his mime was Ferukh Khan. Wherever we turned that day and the neat every band was &gained no, We were offered water when perched with third, to get a chance of knocking tie off oar borne, At won of the 2lst, • Sunder. we ley down under some Mes, end won Lennie mitred a emeourre of armed men being ger to PA. The other* mounted, sad got off • few pude 1 Ind to pick up Lotty and mount, and had not time, so I took her in nay arms sad let them come on. My hone coal , ' not go st all, en It was nailer to attempt an metope. I had repeatedly told the others to make off under such eimensierces, end oice bow I yes treated. They aid not do en. Hood feeling prompted Frank, who is • doe fellow in many reaptcts. We wore taken to • village. I need sot describe whet followed, but everything betokened death as certain. One old rascal looked at me malieiorly, sod made • !melting movement with his band serest his those, as • suggestion of what se deserved and were to get. We were told at last we were to be taken to the Neweb of Banda. The toner man lerukh had said it was metals dowth to go to Band., and I fig certain we should Le all killed. I had • very faint hots that God might erre us. It was • great Mae( when we gut to the New• L's palace through thousands of redone Ilishotanedens, end wen palled inside the gate snot armed we were safe. Mrs. Mews wee brought in neat day. The rest of the party had got ffid of the analants, demoting one, end by the 21et they had armed the river Cane, eve mike rem Haar ; they were elms to it when some enliven menaced them; they all masted sal rode off. Per Hector and Mrs. Maw fell off sad wen not noticed, save by Sergeant Mahar, who Led to Bitted to bi. own wife. Si.. had rine on and he was en foot, and he left the two. P.., 1i... Mew, h a d t o m he t hat the day bet-re. anal had rufbred awfully. He died a Pew minute. .flee rime left. P...r Mee. Maws, burned all ovT by the sun. went then and eat down is the river to cool her bares. pc ad by NOM moose vill.igent came and deemed her vii, stripped of her clothes to get money. ' O th ers had plum'. red her and the doctor erc be died; she saved her ri,iet ore 'Jim in her hair; the had to i 'ear* the lady unburied, stet with hire feet to walk over the blunting touch road for three miles to a velem, to be ' teasel and temti,l till sleep quieted all the village. Nest rooming they sent her tii the Neenah. The doctor's heel words were, • Pour Lotty ! I am glad to know she is sate with 5—.• lam glod he thought or highly of me se ee put orb confrere in me. and comment weideetios talent his child Item glad God preserved bre. We were all 16 days at the Ne walls, snot got lyre on the 12th .'Joy. Pon Mr. lather wort goite knee-bed up ere Mrs Mawe lost sight of hint; be 6lt as if shot an hour afterward., killed hy the ere. Pose Fears, the meet /MISr of turn, deed in the same way. On the 23rd they Mopped. and henry Kirke west to • village to set him • little water, though isms able. he nme back with the whole village telling like Sends at his heels . thee they meld neither ee Emil nor barber breathe tho ir lest-everyone mart thaw One nos mamba' sway Kitke's pistol as he gym him drink; mother stunned fo•.r Sergeant Xies toff e. he stooped le drink from the niaM• Lear verrel 1 they cudrelled hits 1111 he seemed dewy, then plundered him ; he row when they wee. ROW, eel 1,4 denoted hie sea to .village when the people therm-1 him and wave hitn messy. I think he soma hen celled korai the airliner of Mors, for the SIMI who told to. of Ibis said he vs. that enrol, who is still at Cheeks.... or was was we laat heard. Jackson, carrying Me.. K itehoff behind hint -ebe me tied to him get with Hi en Kirke to a village is • telly* Mate. He was well remitted, and sent . m here near • few days rest, He to new too-nod is ...matelot of e sat 111 forte berg eased heetersite by the Fajoth of newel,. Site. Maw bee left by ran !or klimpree, whence &SIMMS Mies bee and Laid to C 411,1116— theme the pew home. Poor mesas! she rand +Melly ; she expects her contineenest in September. 1 wee eferid ot ate taking prey every day. Bergsma and Mrs. Kiretseffria e gene to hliesepon. Prank Rea and I an demised to wove le eh the 3016 Regiment res. It Is mid - the h, it rencult• Ito own istereste, mil is obedient. It cosld ant well wet away If It rebelled now. I he para./14J! tr y true. I have treed d get sway to got mAI end jots ea traders. " Yee will MI that we who are alive hare much ranee to Ark (Mal. lam glad to. eery Jacksou sad Freak feel this wad me the ism of (Sod M many events that told for en Everything I perreeed Ms bee demoted . my hone nerd het of all by the spear wound. 1 hal to threw my pistol rem farrier to hold Lone. Hoer that child, two mere old, lived 1 knew soot ; sande meet hove had they Mugs sew it. On the lab and 'bah i s head wee for Mare here to the sus. On the 22ni1 I Lurie • tag into • Port of tartan. She, aged three yeses in ni.nd, during her rule we, ✓ healthy es say doll inEneland She felt more Minified the Lessen after her ride with Williwn, and could not ca dre my approach afore her mother came. •• Monday, July 30. - I err very sorry on the Ifith to life sight of seim of the strugglers, but it could not he helped. I twill net keep the men hark, and I mull not marry to or on my two borers. Thank (Cal, ell goe safely to pieve of shelter rye the wife of Mr. Lenwiele. who wrote for the Trauma Chareetiee. Her husband left her, awl *he 'bed or was bided. “Jerloit hal a tttrihle lehour in eerrying M.. rho( le•liied Lim tirbkh be Jid foss the 20tb to the 23.1 or 24th. She set • '• Twyre, so did M. Him, behind the dart., end sot ex ladies like to Mt. both feet on one ride. The labour woe terrible to Jerkerm ; the p..r women am lied to him. They treat 40 sulks OW JAY ; the poor woman bed to Me en the nearly bare Lilts of the Lora., end must herein/Semi much.” tEITIALIN ►QOM MAJ..II TDRAIDTA. The fallnaistr are extracts from lettere from Lieutenant- Calmest E.I C.B. (the Major Edward.. of tbe .ar in Ile Punjab), dated Bore Juw 21 to July G _ " Peshawar. " As yet we have mule no impression on Delhi. General Rftw., nr miler General Bereud'e , f,na was too weak to brseme Delhi. and Ism had to mop ess.l it for relative.- meets jam w Genevd Whlvls had at Moo Pen. The rebels bar taw' Lim in ownben and in gun.. The nuii.bere an of little conaeinence, (vs. disorganise) frapasesta of rebel =oar or eased eaceaddly with the serried et • well-appoineed say by English an Del le is a maw seta to have ISO pais et in *Me lay gabe ....... n_net of oar own nesgeelne) paying upon our camp. take plea nay two ar throe days, sad we are Q67 —.—. leAseitme in the open MeV. The easy loses hun dred. In weary skiembh, nod the laps of dead are en-plun dered by ear oilers of all the pleader they had seated read their wake, We lose *ay few men or oilcan. But we do isce get into Delhi, sad the delay damages our reputa tion, and mange. the belief, &tautly disseminated by the Brahmins ad Neenah., that 'al prophecim agree that the English rule Is now to end.' So the deluded people rise here and there, and add to the anarchy and confteeks. We trust that 20,000 soldiers ere now embarking from England, but they cannot reach till September, and you may judge what has to be endured end done during the internam mouths. There never was anything a hundredth part so same In India before. This poet, so far from being more ahem in Mature, will be mon genre. Events here have token a wonderful turn. During peace Peshawur was an beteena anxiety. Now It le the strongest point in India. We have Wrack two get blows—ere have dimmed our ova traepe, sad raised levies of all the people of the coun try. The troope an confounded ; they calculated on being baked ►by the people. The people are delighted, and a beta haw bee sprung up between tam and us In this ea stesent tan has ever bees ebtaised Defoe*. I have pin called en my old country, the Demob, and it is quite delightfel b w bow the al l is answered. Two thoussa honasa, Snarly in my annypt Mooltan, are now moving on different points, se-Lording fo order, to help us in this difficulty, end every post brings me remonstrances from chiefs se to why they have been forgotten. What fault have they committed that they see not sent for? This la really gratifying. It is the hart of a people. It don one good all through. The Peshawurees had often heard that I Ind been grateful in getting rewards for my followers after the Molten war; but they were not prepared to see such a deneanstaion from the other end of the &Oman Moun• tabus It excite. they better feeling., and will do them good too. All yesterday I was busy fitting out 700 hone and tot leas (Mooltan.) to reinforce Nicholson at Jullundhur. How all the liberality shown to these Mooltanese after the war of 1648-9 is sow repaid, in the alacrity with which they rash to oar aide again to help us. They are now Invaluable, and so glad to see toe=td . s quite a pleasure in the midst of this bowling SPORTING. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1857. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. Tnr Wear )(Err 13ra;55 ..... 0l Lein. sta. with 2.5 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional sidling weights, &c. One. round. (6 suf.) Mr. Angell's Paula Monti, byWeathsrlitt, pis (801 7st 616 Mr. Edward's Clara, 3 Ire (301.), 7st (Dales 2 Mr. P. Barling's Belle, 3 yrs (300, 64616 (Coulter 3 Mr. Allibane's Radulphus, aged (301.), Bst 21 (Panlow) 4 Betting 7t04 on Paula Monti, sto 2 apt Raffle. Won .% length, same distance between the second and third, Kierst o fourth. • Tax M axas' PLATE (Handicap) of 60 eon. Winners extra. One oils. Siritoptaa's Madame Rachel, by Dulcimer, 3 yrs, Itat 21b (Bundy) 1 Mr. Barber's Miss Hathaway, 4 yrs, S (in. Sib ea. (in Mr. H. Lames Brunswick (late IfirWilton D al rs , 3 y, 2 7R Sib (lcrdban.) 3 Mr. T. Hughes's The Balm, 3 yrs, Set bib (J. Clark) 4 Adamant also ran. Betting 5t04 an Mims Harkaway, 3to 1 agat Adamant, sto I rack agR Madame Barbel end The Baker. Won by a Dock, two lawns. between the second and third, bad fourth. Adamant whilst leading bolted at the far turn. Tx. New Ileac an of 6 mom. each, with 30 added, for two and three year olds T.Y.C. (6 Ribs ) Mr. T. Stemma's Sister to Elfrida, by Fimgb-a-BaUagh, 3 yrs, Bat 51b. (Prior.) (Walked over.) . . THE 1.81,11. M. %TY. Of 25 .add to II Sweepstakes of 3 sou. each for thrnr-yesr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, Sc. Two mdse. (3 rubs.) Mr. Angell's Monti, 3 yon (2001.):24_111h " _XFordhaus) I Mr. Newbold's Little Robin, 3 yrs (1300 7.1 71b (Bandy) 2 Betting : 6t04 on Little Robin. (In the running 6to 4 wastrel on the mare.) Paul• Monti made all the running and won by • length Cr,t value 20 goatees, added toe Sweepidahre of 2 eves. each, for hunters. Theruugh-breitA, 711., sinner. 3th extra, 12. t each. About two miles and a diotance user hurdles. (4 subs.) Mr. J. Bailing'. Billiagham by Sweetmeat, Plat 11b. (ine. 13Ib extra) (Owner) 1 Mr. P. Begrimes MalineAbury,l3it Ilb (inc. 151 b • xtra) (Own. r) 2 Mr. Lepton's Annie Laurie, 12. t 316 (ne .111. est...) (31r. Aleut's) 3 Captain Prics's Romantic, 12. t 51b (in.. .51h moral(Owne 4 Betting: Even on Malmesbury ; to 4 area unit Lam.; 6to I aget Dillingham : 10 to I neat Itionantle. Won by gee Isglles , three kingthr between the gerund and third, and about tie alum distance between the third end fourth. IRELAND. -•--- BELFAST RIOTS.-A COMMISSION ISSUED. His Excellimey the Lead-Lieutenant Imo been pleated to !moist David Lynch, Esq., Q.C., andlton Smythe. X.I•o Q.C. coutioineonere to inquire into oho t.rigin and cir cumstance; of the disgraceful riots which commenced in lle faot in the month of July last, and have been meetly re newed. The c ~,,, utiseionent are not only sea aocertain the bete. but to report their opinions ten the me.osurew no rosary to prevent the future 11,1111,1, eof curb o ut rage .. W e un &mend that the coatomietoioncre intend to commence their inquiries on Monday next, and to prosecute them with rigour and without do lay. In addition to this inveetigation, the moot effectual inept hove been taken by government to re pra strong se these outrage. by the hand. A large force of cavalry end conotabulary, natter active officer., have Mese emeentrated at Belfast, to aid the eforta of the mayor. Two stipendiary magistrate. have also been 'stationed there." The folbroving porlinalsr. of continued noting ere take% from the !kilns! Nernotry of Thursday "The dierraerful rioting of Sunday having been repented on Monday, and continued on Tueoloy night', it WM hoped that there would be a eesoeion led sight, and that the no!. &snot engaged at both aide. would *batten from their in form.* praccedingo. Theme hope. hose not be e n fulfilled. Lest night opened just as badly es any of thaw which pre ceded it, and there really seems to be no hope for restoring the town to tranquility, unless a resort is had to some extreme me...ore, such at pitying the inhabitants of that street. in which riot. hove taken piece, end shoos other streets and place. from which rioter. ere known to have some, under • syeem of martial law. The town in now protected by an imposing prose of conottabtolary, the ...pewee, which wall a dd ver y , una kt era hly to the retepayere' tones. County haspeetor William., an officer of great experienee, and pos leered of great tact in dealing with mobs, hao been ordered to ehange his beedquarters permanently to Belied. And, ' in addition to Sub-inopector Kinston, and head-constables Beloit-rem and Wlntyre, with the e,nstahlo. and priettee under their command, we have juot now in the town Sub inspt.•tor Armetrong, Newry Sub-inept:eve Kelly, Ar meth ; end Sub-inopector, Antrim ; with Hood ronottablex lisekin, Antrim; Stafford, Lisburn • Mitchell, Newry; and M.Cerron, Lorton; and one hundred and fifty rook and tile. This f ~,,, doble force was, boot night, fully employed. Piequete were Walloped in .11 the cheated street., but their patr o lling woe timely watched, and the moment they turned their beebe the ouelaoghta on the !vow. of obnoxious parties commenced. It has not been previously mentioned that three bottom in Derby-street have been wrecked. They were la the occupation of per m - ma named Margaret Vapor, John Mulholland, and 'Willi., Les is. Four muoket bath were tired into 41110 by the tecetfor.ta, and into soother there were tan ball. fired. '1 he inhabitants had time to nape. loud ni,ht it was piti able to see women coming to the police-Oben in Durham street, begging fir protection as tY as the homes. of their relatives who resided on the district about Albert-crescent, the p.mt-ersppri of the rba ors. The protection torouglit was, in all the cameo we witneteoel, melds off inlet them. The home of a sea named Taylor, in Maosareenieste-et, was broken open, everything wa wrecked, and the ruffians brought the poor man himself downioters into the street, and were about to wreak their wicked will. upon loin toll mum women interfered, and they meted. Last ev.oting, at hotline w oven o'clock, the home of • deoerrin.: poor man. seabed hug e Kenny. at the top of Randy-row, wo. worked in the moot shameful manner. Not content with denoolisiting window. and doors, the brutal mob mulled the furniture and the cooking menet., leaving woody anything whole in the hones. The work of destruethon was almost • - instantaneous, for:sub leuipectre !tendon had only left the In ctiltty for a moment to go tot/flirts the Tea-Line mills. At eight o'rloi k the Beim of anti king wee beard at the police• ' barrack in Durhaeretrect, end Chanty Inspector Williams, and Mr. Hunt went instantly to Stanley -stmt. from which the rands proceeded, They received a rebate in the 'hap* of • volley of down tr. 411 invisible or rapidly disappearing assailants and rotted two bonnie in the street with the • in down completely smashed in. Ahmed oorstempintry with this exploit another era. coming off et Scott-etreet where the house of a musician named Devieee was meked. Here the n o , took the character of vandals, for thee serried this pins man'. piano into the etraed along with his boa fiddle, and onewhed both. They then turned to end .meshed windowa. While the patrols were engaged in three streele, an invasion of a formidable character was made on Ilandll•street. A mob of wreckers rushed through it Singing etonev into the windows as they paired. Into the bonne or a widow • stone was flung which weighed fully four pounds, and it carried the window and its Rhone., clean before it, knocking down than old woman benalf, but doing her, we are glad to may, little harm beyond the fright. Sub-inspeetor Mutton, with Constable Simpson and 10 constables armed with laded musket., were on the spot, es the load police ware retreating under • shower of emcee ; bat it was fortunate that they ilia net ilea the retreating ruffian, as, had they done en, the pea -1 lability is nue ceentehles might have been bit who werejust et that moment at the other end of the street. la a ea mad the wreckers hod disappeered like rabbit.. Such le • Rum mer, of the stworresore of e few hours of last night. There ism exaggeration. The simple facts are only stated, and it would be wrong to individualise one party more then soother, fee the rioter. came from Loth aides. Lab) *nit[Nona. _......._._ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Bin. 11. (Hakes Mr. Commisionar Paw) IN THZ OLNILIMPTCY O► I. P. ouolni/J).--rall JICCA- The bankrupt kept tr37Pro;dttly - ieloon. This was the adjourned lest mrandnatlon meeting. The bankrupt, having been examined, deposed that he gave a hOl of sale over all his edema at the sahvh in March last to Bale mad Co., sad gave a receipt for 8621., though at the time he only received 1601., the difference having been money pravionaly received. Oave a warrant of attorney at the more time se the bill of sale. -Ylbo are Seale sad Co Mr. Lucas replied that they were that diacetutt agent., but now called theowelveabealters. Bankrupt said—Seale and Co. leaned a 8 fa against him, and brought an action of ejectment against him in June last year. Judgment went by default atone was put in pron. They sub mtly ejected him. Seale end Co. took possession in April, 1837. The bankruptcy took piece in May fi led • petition in ths Insolvent Court, when put in prison. Gave the bill of side with no view to injure his creditors. Lived in Kensington three Liago. There was furniture in the house , but not his. Lived there • lady. The house was Westmoreland Villa, Pembroke-square. Depoeited subsequently that (ar idity* with Mr. Tinny for 2001. Bought a table Mao • looking-Ow, which he made the lady a present of on her birth-day. Visa now attending to • saloon at a salary. Maws. Seale let the saloon to his brother Frederick at a rental of U. a week. Was then acting sa his brother's ser vant at • saloon, nod received • salary. Pertains were bound to take a &I. refreshment ticket. Ills book contained full ao count of his transactions. Kept betting-rooms in Demeter me administrator. Die not make bets as administrator. The members entered their names aa subecribers. Never took 10,0001. in the Doncaster week. Never kept books of the betting .rooms. Mr. Atkins was his partner. Atkins was now abroad. Could not say he kept any books of the re millets and profit& There were only two debtors in his ba lance sheet. It was a reedy-money trade. Ile succeeded hie father in the saloon, Ile carried it on for many years. The profits were upwards of 3,000 L last year, and win all accu rately vouched. The Doncaster rooms were merely sub scription rooms. or the assignees, Mr. kilarrough offered no opposition. The books were well kept. An opposition wee raised on behalf of Mr. Nathan the peti tioning creditor, by Mr. LUCY. Ile complain ' of the bill of sale to Bea, and Co., which was in fact and in law en act of bankruptcy. It wee fought to place Nu hen in the same position as en ansignee. Nathan was not satisfied w,tb the conduct of the seeignee, who had been the Amity surgeon of poodcreet. There were now no assets. Mr. Nathan wished to recover back the property of which Seale and Co. had illegally obtained pourteion. fie Le'o= to examine Seale in the first instant* with a view en action. On behalf of the bankrupt It was said, by Mr. Lawman, that he offered no objection to any peoceedings which Nathan might think fit to take. The soigne. would of coarse ex pect to be indemnified if an action tram brought in their sass. To this courre Mr. Murrough raid he had not the slightest objection. All Mr. Seale desired was the moat searching in vestigation. Mr. Cannon, the official .soignee, said he ithorld certainly object to en action being brought in his name. The trade was an Infamous one, and he did not see that any useful pur pose could be p o teibly secured by it. The Cornruiieioncr said he treated Mr. Cannon's objection with due respect. Mr. Lucas—But tho official assign is not to stop the Conroe of justice. Commissioner—The offirial assignors are put in a very peculiar position, end in a very hamrdous position. Mr. Laces—We want to recover back the property. Commissioner—What property f' Mr. Lawrence—The property was sold under an execution levied upon a warrant it attorney. The proper tourer, was to examine all parties and take the oviuion or counsel upon the evidence. Commisiuner—Mr. Nathan may make any inquiry he likes at his awn expense. I have no objection whatever to this courts; and will grant summonses for the attendance of witnesses. Mr. Murrongh defended the conduct of the molgorw, who had fairly done their duty. The que.tion wee then ruined who. then or not upon the haLtune-mbett produced the bankrupt eliould be allowed to pass hie teat cx.itoinetion ; and it wee e•ntended in hie behalf that none of the flgurre in it were contradicted, or even impuyned. It wee upon the other bend alleged that the prefereble enures would bo to adjourn the meeting until the moult of the propoeed examination WWI known; and it was stated that the maignotent to Seale and Co. was fmuduknt. There woo not now a farthing for the creditor,, whew) only hope was the getting back the pro perty in question. The Conindeeioner Paid he entertained come suspicion of the truth of the kinkrupt's etatrmente. Guodered, Wore he toad. the conveyance in queet ion, ought, knowing Ws jpoai tins, to hers placed bin affair. in the bend. of hie creditors. lie would therefore adjourn the Let examination to Thum dey, October 29, at I ...cluck. Adjourned accordingly. INSOLVENT I)F.IITORS COURT.—Star. 11. (The sittings of the Om t were rammed to-day before Mr. Cowneiationce 111..rphy.) IN KC !A SIVA M. ...... .—.-..-. This insolvent der rtlied as of no trade or profession, was oppoNed by Mr. Reed for Mr. Yesitinan, hosier, in Regent emet. Several creditors appeared in peren, named Reeves, ltenthmn, Edmiston, end Porter. Mr. Sargood supported. In 10.51 the insolvent was dierbarged under the act. He no. owed shout 2.0001., and had 103 creditor. on hi. present schedule. He had been seven months in prison, end was in • bed state of health. Ile had been a lieutenant in the artil lery, and with the exception of two year. ended in 10.16. when he wise in the Nersice of the Great Western Itailw.iy Company, he had Leen in no businem or profession. He had a.istanie from his friends, and wee entitled to rime lever "denary interest. lie obtaintd hosiery goods of Mr. Yeat man'a shipman to 181. some odd shilling., in the name of Captain Digty Wright. He took apartments at the house of a working 01111 owned Reeve*, one of the opposing ervditors, where he had five servants;' and owed 441. Mr. Ilenthrn, a baker, had a trade bill, and cashed ► cheque of a porno named Whits, who was now in Australia Mr. Ed miston, waterproofer, of GO, Strand, complained that he got en opera glee. from Lim, and a waterproof coat, and the other complainant wmi a washerwomen. On the port of the oppni.ition it wall urged that the insol vent had pursued a metro., tomese of extravagance, and had no reasonable expectation, if he ever had the intention, to par his numerous creditors. Mr. Sargood mole an appeal to tho court on account of the ineolvene. state of health, and the imprisonment he had already suffered. Mr. Commissioner Murphy raid ho meant to give • long judgment. It was a case of reckless extravagance. Ile found a ..... ug the debts one for an ire pail for h i. wine. He could not conaider the insolvent's state of health so ea to prevent i him having • long remand. The learned Commissioner gave a judgment of 12 calendar ' month., remarking that, had ha Oat loin in prison wren months, he would have gis en him 18 months imprisonment. IN RE ICON. NI'S.P./ I FNNON Thin Insolvent (Lord &lowa Lennox) applied to Le dis charged. Mr. Oliver. a tailor, in Bollon-efreet, Piccadilly, sppeercd to oppose ; Mr. Sargood oupported. An (dijertion woo taken to the I.r.pvitino, es the debt was incurred fur clothe., &r., in 1843, end was consequently barred by the Statute of Limitation. Mr. Cononiesioner Murphy held that Mr. Oliver could not oppac. Although a debt was barred an Msolvent was hound to insert the some in Lie wheditle. The debts in the whedule were 1,9361., and tho appear. am* was' pertly attributed to Ids connexion with railway nompsn . Ile bad an ollowanoe of 1751. a TOW from his brother, the Dias of Richmond. The insolvent was discharged. THE POLICH COURTS. MANSION-HOG SE, Ames Moore, ;1;;;;J:mis-1....ileiieilow, wax brought before the Lont Mayor, charged with having bitten off the biplaint id the finger of Ellen Sullivan, thu wife of • Ace 'linker, living at Si, Half Moon-erect. The pntsecutris, who intritd her arm in a sling and appeared to be suihring severe ptio, upon being sworn, said —The prisoner is a stranger to one. Last night, about half putt twelve o'clock, so my husband was going downstairs to the yard, I heard a diaturbanee between him and the pri rune, end my eon went down with a lighted candle to turn the latter out of the house. He thereupon struck my son and tore the front of his shirt off. I went to my rotes assistance, upon whirh the prisoner caught hold of my b a nd, dragged it towards hi.. mouth, and lot wy forefinger 01l at the top joint. 'rho Lord Mayor—Hint becalm* of the end of the finger? Prosteeutris-1 do not know. The Dint dlavnr—Did you not find it? Proaerutrix—No, my lord, we looked for it everywhere, and it was not to be fond, en I suppose he swallowed it. I afterwards went to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where my finger was exemined by the d vtor, who did not deem it nn weiount of ire inflamed state. lam in dreadful awn) and the pain extends all the way up my arm to the shoulder. I think the prisoner had had a glans of something to drink, but nothing to hurt him. The Lord Mayor—lid you ever seen him previous to thie? Pmeeeutriz—Never. He vras • perfect atrenner to me. Ile mid he hod come to see his father-in-law, who lived on the find floor. Pumnier—llow came you to pat your finger ia my month when I was down mud was being kicked and struck by shout admen of you ° Proereatriz —Yon were not down when you pulled my Sager Into your mouth. John Sullivan. the husband of the prnereutris, raid—Laat sight, about half-pest twelve, as I was going downstate,. I leacisd I saw the shadow of • man is the corner of the etair emee, I said, " Who is there" and the prisouer replied, with mu oath, " What do you want to know for?" I said, " Whoever you are, you are very saucy." 110 was shout to strike me, when my wife and youagest son came to my emistanee, and the latter. knowing that I tad an abscess on ley hack, and wee unable to protect myself, threw off his cost and oditred to fight the primmer. About s dcrien per sons rashwi doshetnirs at the mute time, moot of them in an lathered Atte. A mutat row ensued. I board my wife smuts violently and beg of the prisoner to let go bar finger. A light was brought, and I sew ber finger, which was bleeding profusely, and looked se if it had bons gnawed off at the joint by a dog. I never saw the prisoner in my life Wore. Croareininined by the ' I did not know tiU last night that your father-in-law lived an the dist Bow of the house. _ - • - J. Sullivan, jon., the young man alluded to in the fore going evidence, resent:meted tha statements of his What and mother. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said—Last night I went to the bouas in question for the purpose of seeing my father-in-bar, and just sa I knocked at his bedroom door the witness, John Sullivan, came downstairs and asked me what business I had there. I told him that that was nothing to him, upon which he gave an Irish howl, and in an instant at least a dorm men and women, most of them in their night-dresses, imbed downsteirs and kicked me all over my body, and jumped upon me. (The prisoner had • black eye, and was • good deal cut about the face.) The prose cultis got her fingens into my mouth, and tried to " gag" me, and to tear the flesh from its roof, and in order to releme myself I was obliged to bite her. If my father and mother in-law bad not opened their door and dragged me in I am sure I should have been killed. Several of the persons that attacked me tried to rip up my cheeks, by putting their lopes in my mouth. The Lord Mayor committal the prisoner for trial upon the ahalFof unlawfully wounding the pronnutrix. red liorri., a porter in the service of Messrs. Phillips and CO., tea dealer., in King William-street, was charged with robbing his employers. Mr. E. Bartlett, manager to the prosecutors, said that, from information he received, he yesterday called the prisoner from the coffee-mill, whore he was at work, and 'eked him what he had in his pocket. Prisoner produced • Pecs of sugar-randy, and said that was all. A policeman was sent for, and he was taken into custody. T. Smart, constable, No. 411, said that upon searching the prisoner's lodgings be found several pads of coffee, some canisters of tea, nutmegs, cinnamon, ginger, dec., in fact, about twenty-five different kinds of spices. Ile also found some canisters bearing the name of the firm in whose employment the prisoner was previous to entering the service of the prosecutors. In reply to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Bartlett said some of the articles found by the oflioer at the prisoner's lodgings were the property of the prosecutors, and that he had every reason to believe that the prisoner, notwithstanding they bad received • good character with him, was a confirmed thief. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, admitted his guilt, and ho was shortly afterwards brought before ths Lord Mayor and Alderman Wire, and sentenced to four months' mprisonment with hard labour. BOW-STREET. A young woman, named Mary Awn Taylor, was ch arg ed with a savage smault on Ellin Downey, and biting her uaer kip off. The complainwt, whose face wan bandaged and swollen, presenting ■ frightful spectacle, deposed that on Thursday morning she went to an eel-mall in Jamweetrred, Covent garden, to make • purchase. She took a half-sovereign and some change out of her pocket, and was about to piy for what she had bought, when the prisoner rushed upon her suddenly, and tried to snatch the money out of ber hands. Failing to do this, she then flew at witness likes tigress, aris ing her by the hair and biting away her under-lip. " She bit a piece quite out of my lip," continued the complainant, " and then spit it out of her mouth and kicked it down a sink." After she was taken into custody she threatened in filthy lan guage that she would do for witness directly she got at liberty again. The wound had been since properly dressed. Police-constablo F 159 confirmed this evidence. Prisoner—l was drunk, and don't remember anything about it. She was spending my money, and lhad to get it from her. Complainant Paid the money wee her own. It was oated that rho prisoner had been frequently in tun tody. She was 01108 committed for biting a police-constables now partiy off, in the Mine savage manner. Mr. Henry ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 41., or be committed to prison for ail months' haul labour. The fine not being forthcoming thoprieoner wee sent to prison in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Hr. Richard /lick,, of 3, Queen's-terrace, Regen Ce-park, was summoned Luton, Mr. Deadon for furiously galloping a horns in llydo.park, on Sunday, the 30th ult. Mr. BeAdon lined the defendant 10s. . _ —•.- Mr. &rubor bore to acknowledge the reeeipt of 10s. in 11 , ANO' SLAIN. from " J.E., of Ahergek, N. Wale.," for Jeuptee Winkler, the poor Swim calculator. .dDMINISTLITION OP RELIEF IX MAM LEBONE. Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the directors and guardians of the poor ~f St. Marylehone, held et the board rem .1 the workhouse, New•mad, Mr. CHAELLI Beacon in the chair, A Collirouniration was read from the Poor Law Board, calling the attention of the guardians to the newswper repave of their tut day's pnweedlngs, hi which the board stood accused by some of its own members with heving per mitted female' (a young girl named Ann Moran in par ticular) to he outside the workhouse gate en the pavement for several dap., and when admittcJ not to the oakum ward without inquiry so CO their character or conduct. . Dr. live moved that an iuveatigetion of the ciao of Ann Moran be at once entered into ; which was put and earned. . . Ann Moran stated that the was IS years of age, and that live yeara ago she was passed ft oni that parish with her mo ther to Ireland, when, her to thee dying about 12 month. back she came to England and went to service. About on woke before her application to the workhouse she left her last place on account of Mama and being unable to do her work. A female friend gave her lodging for helping her with shoe-binding, and eh e parted with all her clothing for maintenance, and having no more left she applied for admis sion to the workhouse, in the belief that they would get her a place. She had breed given ber, but was refused admis akin, and the lay for nine nights on the pavement, sometimes sleeping in a cab in a W.W.I close by rho workhouse. She area alto there 10 days, and every day the relieving office was open she nrphod fi.r admission. Mr. Valentine Knight produeed a piece of rope cable, about 1 or 6 inches in circumference, completely lined toge ther with tar, and in answer ton question Ann Moran stated that that was the dreeription of oakum she had had to pack with her bare lingers during the three week. she bad inert placed in the oakum or refractory war d . . . Mr. Tubb*, the r;heving overseer, .toted that he did not at first admit Ann Mona to the boom because ho did not think hers was • proper ma., as she came up n ith other girl.; but when she wee ado.itted by the rota, she was pent by them, and not by him, to tho ward. Ile could prove el., that for Olt night., when she said she slept on the pavement, she slept in a enfrec-shop. Police.sergrant 20 D, constable 118 D, and Grimmer, the gate-porter, ell declared it Impossible that Moran could have hdd nine nights at the gate without their su i ng her. . . . Mr. Jailing", the minter. declared he never heard of the ease; end, in amwer toe question, said the only person Sent on admission to the oakum ward *An a woman named Crawley, taken there by Mr. Knight himself. (Laughter.) Mr. Tavener repudiated the statement that the women had to Disk onkeni till their hands blistered, and produced hooks wLich they nevi for the purpose The matter was then referred to a committee to report upon, and the board separated. SUICIDE Or A GENTLEMAN UNENOIVN.--Last night, shortly before ten o'clock, • police constable of the K division, whde on duty at the corner of Philpot-street, im mediately at the rear of the London Hospital, beard the report of firearms. lie hastened to the epot, and discovered • man, ?expectably attired, lying near the iron railing of St. Chun-h. lie raised the unfortunate man, and found • large wound under the left ear. fron, which blood was issuieg copiously. 1 Ito enterer awned to be breathing, but was totally powerless. Sergeant Poole and two civiltses came up at this time. Ile was carried round to the front of the hospital, and placed in the surgery, where Mr. Francis OM n, the house surgeon. examined the deo-wort, and pro nounced life extinct. The police found a double-barrelled pistol by the side of the deceased on the paeentent, and Is.th barrels append to here been recently discharged. The body W. examined by Mr. Hubbard, the surgery beadle, who found the name of " Dell," marked on the been of the deceued, who is about d.i yearx of age, tether robust, and dark hair. In his pockets were found I.le. in silver, and a few trifling articles ; a gold watch end gold chain, two rings, and a penknife; a few perrussion cape and a small quantity eel gunpowder in a piece of paper. A full de scription of the demand's dress, Ac., was forwarted at cloven o'clock last night round the v.irioua police stations, but he ban not been identified. The reporters ascertained that the dereaeod attempted to shoot himself 012 the previoue night, end in the act nearly shot the ilotnien of the Mote Hart, Turner-street, Stepney. The body was removed to the eltad-Dome for an inquest. THE Mt tarot IN TILE. QCF.E.N'S PRISON.—The ran of Di Sole' for the alb-gest murder of Mr. Itobtrtson in the Queens Trion m itt bee envernmentiVONl-CllOOl4 at the enduing Pension the Central Criminal Court, commencing on Monday. The depositions were laid before the Attorney. General, end he decided on prosecuting instead of leering the matter as • county prosecution on thtseroneee !wettest. -, Stlcing.—Yentrilay morning Mons. Felix was found in the kitchen of hi. home. No. 41, Crenb,orn-street, Inkaater-square, banging from the beanie. He wee deed. JESTITUTION OP OUR COUNTRYMEN IN INDI in a letter received by his family, General Neill anode: with high gratification to the worn ;hanks ho bad received from the many European families who had escaped from the neighbouring districts of Oude, and had reached BMW.. and Allahabitil. Many of thews poor fugitives, though be longing to the higher nuke of life, escaped in a state of abao- Into destitution, and were sent on to Calilitta by amend Neill at government expenas.—Ayr Adrertaser. , • „. J-11OLLOWAVII OINThIIt.XT AND Puts 1111ACTIot. Rauh POIt ORB Con On Oat LOGL-.111 , Allhoe. W Ilvallat. wan. In t MN? to Mr. Cluipkby, dna of Ludt...a, Lek etc. a .at era cold ow laatarlutdr, IL km Is mall arid ultimately an,. !mite not n curb. for lb. am at be bled • variety of mnedas without mail. until ba wed lloalamay's PO enA olntniarit : and he mar. that It •as per'ectly astoitimataa am We ici Warta the. wonderful mednal. had on al. leak Y beta all! Tarr annetly boa -nnld 14.11 meth? ne tradoratanaabwat Le world; at Pruftvor Ilennway r.tahhAntant.. 244, _Strand. Loamy mad 110. bitorNe-iwo w•- •• A. Sloane. usimiarmstri; A. avidly. SWIM: sal IL Yak. Maki& MARIII2B. COTTON.—Liytarooi, Barr. 11.—It might bare bee n exported that the very lane boldness of the last three month would have been succeeded by • comparatively quiet time, and at the close of the peat week our market had somewhat of tide appearance. The demand, however, this week bas been renewed with increased vigour, on Wednesday timed& of 20,000 bake changing hands. The trade continue to be the principal operators, buying largely and with much cons. dame. From Manchester we hare better accounts than for some time yam*, yarns being in large request, at a d vanc i ng and remunerative prima ; some descriptions of cloth, how. ever, still continue dull of sale. We have to quote an a 4. mince on all descriptions of cotton sines this day week, m American of the meltable qualities, 3-16 d. per lb., middling Uplands being now 8 16-16 d. ; Mobile, 9 1-16 d. ; and leans, 9ld. The committee of brokers place fair 1.7*04., Old. ; Mobile, 9ld. ; and Orleans, incl. Bursts have been large demand, and are Id. per lb. higher ; there has als o been considerable inquiry for long stapled descriptions, Bra- Egyptiens, 6:c. ; thew descriptions we must also ad. ranee • full Id. per lb. 10,680 American, 144120 Surat, 160 Egyptian, and 2,290 Bahia are reported to have been taken on rpeculation ; 310 American, 1,190 Burst, 260 Bengal, 300 Sahia for export, so that the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 67,000 bale.. Sales to-day 12,000 balm, 6000 being on speculation and for export. Sales of the week, 87,070 bales. COTTON GOODS.-.-MANCHINTLI, BErr. 11.—The ac tivity recently prevailing receives a severe check from the constant advance of prices. The excited demand fur cotton in the earlier part of the week, and which reached its height on Wednesday, has raised the coat of the raw =t e nd another id. per lb. for American and id. fur Surata, so that spinners and manufacturers are compelled to raise their terms in proportion, and it I. difficult to move off gouda with any thing like steadiness with such constant change.. There is a food deal of busineaa, however, effected from time to time, as is shown by the general lightness of stocks. In yama the Wes have been large for Germany and Ituseia, at id. ad vance. The home trade are also purchasers, but only to a moderate extent. BOAR.—The average price of brown or kluaoovado sugar, the produce of the Bntish posseasions in America, for the week ending Sept, 8, is 365. std. per cwt. exclusive of duty. The avenge price of bmsn or Muscovado near, of the Mauritius the produce for the week ending as above is 34a. Sid. The average rice of brown or Muscovado auger, the produce of the East Indies fur the week ending aa above Is 44.. ed. The average price of the three foregoing dewrip• tions of gum ie 38s. 11d. per cwt., exclusive of duty. BRIRTOI., Seer. 11.—We ere still unable to report any improvement in the tone of the market ; on the contrary, mm continue to decline, and a cheap purchase to-day u doer to-morrow. Under such circumstance. the trade will of course only boy fur their immediate requirements, and the tranaactiona on the spot arc confined to about 200 maks West India, chief at 49e. and 300. for Jamaica. end Tobago.. Excepting Barbaduea, we have namely any sugars in Brat handa here, and the refiners are therefore compelled to purchase floating cargos., three of which hove been sold here this week, viz., one of Havannaha, 700 tons of good No. 13, at 33.. 9d.; one of white Babies, 220 tone, at 31a. ; and one of brown Babies, at 31s. Refirwra' produce still fella to a mo- derate extent, at about former rate., but the dealers limit their purchases to their positive wanta. Rum firm, sad wanted. Proof Dem( rants have been sold at 2a. 71d.; Jamaica, are particularly scarce. CORN.—Cnetwsrottn, SEPT. 11. —The weather his become very unsettled, and notch rain has folks within the last week, whch we fear will Injure the late dish icts of corn, also the potatoes. We had e good supply of wheat to-day, and a linsk demand at en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr.; red, hie. to 605.; extra, 62e.; white, 60e. to 645.; extra, 665. Barley . the queiity is nut spud to our expectation., and good proportion is coarse and not kindly for melting pur. c es , u . rt s ces ruled from 425. to 46.. Beans fully maintain LINCOLN, Seri. 11.—Oor market has been well 'applied with wheat to-day, a great portion of whieh had suffered from the rein. Fine sample. were a pinw sale at last lefties price., inferior and sprouted quite neglected; wheat, red, Its. to 695.; white, 62, to 645.; old. 6.55. to 68e. Barky, grinding, 40.. to 4.5'; melting, to 49.. . . WAKEFIELD, SEPT, 11.—The belief that the rain would in some measure injure the northern harvest, led factors to ask Is. more for wheat; bet it checked business, sad the prices obtainable were scarcely in excess of last week's quotations. New barleT was in moderate demand at but rates. In oats and shelling no insteriol alteratii n. Avenge for week ending Sur 7:—Wheat, 3,170 qr.., at 675. ltd. ; barley, 103, at 46a. 61 , 1.; beans, 130, at 46..91d. Dtotis, SEPT. 10.— lIREVOI.i DOW may be said to be safely completed. On Tuesday there were increased supplies at the Corn Exchange, with a fuller market, end more Wen. then is visually amen-able thus early in the week, so that for the day there wee a small rally in oats. The price of barley was also upheld, but the gem nil feeling Ic that wheat, Ice. will recede, being still quoted at 32p. to 36a., although thi Mark-lane I:rpm's states the Ira-verse. In manufectured bresdetuffa there hue been no alteration worth notice in either flour, oatmeal, or Indian cornmeal, millers not having had time to operate largely. Dairen, therefore continue their prices of bread fur the week at 7Ld. Bcl., end 9d. per 41b loaf. COALS.—Lownow, Seri. 11.—HertlepoolWest Hartley, 17a.; Haswell Gas, 144..; Holywell.l6c; North Percy Hartley, 164.64. ; Tantteld Moor, Hs. 6d.; Tanflela Moor Sams, 144. 641. • Wvlani, 164.: Walla End Braddyllit, 1711. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, :Ss. 641. ; Walls End lambics, 164. 3d. ; Walla End Hassel's Helton, 17 4 , 9d, ; Was End Stewart's. law. 6d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s. 9d.; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 21s. Ships at Market, 21 ; sold, 21. TRAFFIC RRTURNS. Mt twars. tins P. leer.. TclY. T. wwk tam pa. um, amdbm September S. A 4 ........ VS 93 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: CASUALTY. Sophie iffetree-eteeser). of Rotterdam. on 'S eeilteloo this morale( omit the Wailes Hatt (ea), If We'd•, ard reek. the tauter and hie wife, the hoglieb pilot, lye p,e.eoren, end dee of the bevy were drowned; wale sou ten of Ire clew I.nded or, The ffs. Hutt proceeded with daweire.—M. re. oj.hf. 1..) ed at 1101. root from Cardiff s■ the 3rd 4. 1.14.—n0ver, Kept. 11. NM* 4T Foam.. Nam.— Darothy, at Homy ; Gal* liaaabtari ; Lather alai ISoptda. at Allow. Ilia Verehaat Prime. revain WI ay. flea Altyab, off Qatar. tows. sod ptomsaed to Liver.a.oL— Liven.). 8414.11. / VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Attielstane Marque,. of 1 trerpool, from KM Janeiro, all well. &pt. 2, Ist 47.7 N . 10n.111.111 W. Bakter (swedash brit). 'own London for Sputa *antral* July 24 lat. 0.17 0., Inn. 21.13 W. Earl/rent I assume). from London for Bombay, Auy. 3 , , Mt. 43.10 N., lea. MAI W. Gamin and Emily, for Cam of Good lisle, Sop'. MM. 47.27 M.. lon. IS W. Um. 16FL And. 5, of New Cobb.,.a Kabinet., (barque). from Idaturiuue for Landon. 23 doll, laly Mt. 33 $ len. 01.13 IL Ls bela (sbiy), from Bombay for London. Aar. 9, Mt. 1411 N., to.. 24.40 49. Mary Garland Carle, from London for Buenos Aim, 44 days, July 21,1•1. 1.20 9.. L.o. 21.7 Math. 170 re, Imo Calcutta for I lverpool, cut 93 drys, lily SS. MU 3.11 N. 100. 33.30 W. 02114 (dipper salp), Irom Glands*, 44 days, kr Me:bouroo, aB wog, Any. 3. lac 1 N.. lon 19 W. aoll'ag Ware fsb,p4 from llmryoul for Adelaide, ID Gwyn MILLS N..1.n. 3337 W. douthsraprno (.911.), etandlos to tL• westward, Atm. 31. lat. MI N.. an. 16 W. Sir Italpla AtereromLle !ably). from Slapapnre for London, 73 dewy Aug. 3, let 123 km. 21.41 W. Insurers. (WO. Fiar.!lmr d, July V. 1.1.2 A., ite. II W. a.,* Gelb) (ado). ham Lay* for ydaoute, ea days. 1111 V S. lair 4.43 0,10. 23.49. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTEB. ADDRRLEY.—&M• 10, at Ptatmaa weave, the 170. Jim Addale as son. BA RN 7;..1.—5ept.7, at P4l.liln:too Partoaaga, To7k7bite. Um vlq the Row. H. Barn.. 010 lon. BIRD —art. 6, at I.lWe lla+l:erYl, Mahan Lam, the 'Ma of C. J. Link a ea.. Aladra. t•n7l fern ..farm. Dk LOAN" .c h a rt t Gotble tansontng77. Wk. the dO. FA.. ofght..r. E1.171/74.-4 7 ent. 9, at 77 (Afield Vlorusae. lM idiot of the Dm C. I. )116W. at a ma. Onslow-srosx at. the wife of J. Illltoo, Esq.. of e moo. 111 I PM la.—S.:H. D. at the Tams. Iln.. R. bb.p..11. 01e no. MARRIAGES ARNITTEAD—W &LLB —Rept 10. M Ft.. Pots .erait Church. TT U. Arm. Newt. top . of W. Neal ert.a.:. (Amt.-whom. to ewe., doubt. at H. T. Wells, EM of /Penh. pet. erect. Itereure pert. BRoWN—PAIRKV.—Feht 10. at Welton, tt o. by the Rev. 0. W. Kltehln. M.A.. 'Mona. Polo. ...on of the Her T. hotter. Pee, r .Jlleroloplose. ruffo`A, tisogltter of We lAta J. elm—I:111RX IR.—Sept. r. at Rt. John** Eptoeohal Church Teeth hr the Nev. N. IA 01411. w, H. It. It Irkp . 11. N • 14 Norte Nett.. to Jane A11..e datlebto r .4 A. Tuner. Lt.t.. of YiteAt. no. Pertbahloc. ant eadekle toms. 01 w,,. FORTNAC E—PARL—Sept.t. At the loft h ehurtb. Here. ItrfebtoW b the New. W. Kelly. LtotO Vorteseue. 040,4.01t0tt Loots, .I.tood).to °mkt.. U. N. A. Yen. doosuA. of Ito Y. H. PAR DEATHS. CORN ER.-9ept 8. the wife of O. I. CAT,. of tmuf DT K M.—Rept. 8. at Lesane.piage. 140ehtun. T.lyt e, aged M. OA unri T.—Mrpt. M Llas..lu , too. the Rte. J. Garleta M.A.. TM*, 4 rm.. 11 , 11. M bereford.bim Gal Plekl4 , ol d Uwd. d fltthrdr4, aged P. lIITCHMK.—dept. 9. Mr. T. Ilktheu, late of r.a.t.. Llocaadn. ed Al JZIIM se IXOB.-8•84. 7, Mr. J. Jennln of la wor th . toul forroolf Great Wreaths; II•11.13offolk. med ?I. p. IA —Kept 10, at Malley. Ware feMblre. t.ll. fel , t of the IMe Savant Lea of Wroughtoo. Mato. aod realm rf 11. E. 1... e. P. taw of the Moraine Advert , ..ar."..4 :7. Ilierrnitwo.—h.ept I. Mmarr.road. Comte/van 101 m. dauebter Mr. J. 16.1 .11Mthemk. *eel toessal.rhalf Yana hided sal Palilad lir Wassaa ioa Hu" d Ma Oil Lassa. arose. LI Is as ow !Molar at Rbautgas.—s ,, calaa aallgago ANL I