The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-06 00:00:00

UrME DIIIL F Y NEWP =ll t LONDON NOILNINO 77 ' 4 ".Z.erl .l •llmeme liesemoloisid l•On isisillsed area el ow gree—la ib . = .0. 1 lb 0 .. 4 1. 0 14110.10 dr mood Imismillerril swisal moos. re.. 4.7. .11 mason aFtilft—alb m. IrtOSIININ 1.1,11111.4 1110.1•111111 £•0 INFA2?IAL 4. esotwfteg WI • .1... ft of ob. lofts ism bowies/ "." " 'W WI " ‘t" e . ; r wow. ... TO al I. OrMITIVII mmaninigorn. ~.. Annoy irtrivi. ma. slismilirerar 3 ... esie ma alai C " ZrZZI•Prar r" L IM MId Win =MI 1111 =4 " •., ..e.allis a unmaxlis Mesas: se M I rMt he. i " aar •••••ZeTr e talislec the ma b 1 @MIMI gni r • aft %Ow persbar MS, on seettp at w entase. h ieru, eel& llis IWO ... am awl. poly b WII al lb. N. pill la ••••••• be tahlie • env. chi expreoo. ccx;.p•isroxpisTs. at 'o ,7 loWt "Tr Itsplida . UMW *...n. -. w el U. Veirs 10. 4 . 1* WWI as ft Y. X pablicallos ISATSIAXAN? . - 114 • Immo• ?111 LOV aNAJX. kw Ilritak X AXD Noes DB 2 1. 4/ Tull Mita Xs. Dsolutas.— is. W. P.m ; Pam ',W. T. PSI 310111111^1. 114 r 4 10 /Imam LIVING TOO 1•87.-441 TILIIPIST. w-levadpo.Obikalyao iL a rtalww_ 11 ANSE: Cleswitlt awl honer. NW wt. IX WWILIt. 4 . 1h1= 4. 1r . 1 . owl W. M. Mania; aim= Mann taiitiwt WOE WATAR AT Limnos BRIDOB. oa7—illenrs4. M. tria. Afttrrooe. lb. 311 a. tmeloonvoinonft Um... --Afternoon. en. eon. LONDON, PRID47, NOVBMBER 6. l the present cr•ical state of the Money Market it i. (f the hb.,l-est importance to accwe fall, free, and calm discussion ; for we can conceive nothing bet•rr calcalatid to extinguish hlkd alarm. It is with this view that we hare raised the question as to the adviansility of a relaxation of the Hank Charter Aet, similar to that witnessed in the panic of UHL Probablj - it will be said by the thorough. going stieklete for that Act that we are premature in raising the question, and that affairs have not yct appronebed tho puss at which so vio knt a measure RS a license to the Bank to contravene the law exit be issued by the Fxecntire. We woalu remind our opponents that laws are atade for the protection and benefit of the community at large. Sales popish supreNus kr. If a :aw be found pernicious, inadequate to a great emergency, and tending to seriously interfere with tie due performance of the functions of a nation, the Minister who takes upon himself the responsibility of grappling with the difficulties of the situation, eicn by defying the law, is entitled to the gratitude of his country, assuming that such action militates in no degree against the principles of moral right. It would be impolitic to dwell too strongly upon disquieting Pawns at the present critical juncture, when the efforts of every journalist im pressed with a dm? sense of the responsibilities of his office should be .I:meted to allay unreasonable alarm but it would be equally unwise, and pecu liarly un-Engliab, to shrink from faring impending dander. every confidence in the recupera tive energies of the nation, we view with great anti, ty the position into which it is being forced through the opeiation of the stringent and in elasCe machinery of ear monetary system. Fi naneitl affair., we repeat, arc rapidly tending towards the channel which they pursued in Int:. There is the same growing indisposition no the part of people who have money to part with it, unme at exorbitunt eaten—rates which will con stitute a severe trial to even solid commercial houses, Then• is the 11-11124 dis;sesiriiri on the part of the corn muoi!y to rush lur money which they do not actually Reid. but which they fret they may not be able to obtain hereafter, unie-ss increased difficulty and at an increased cost. This means a hoarding of capitil. Ahwve all, when we look at the posit:on of the Bank, the directors of which will. doubtless, eo:,tinue to act upon sound princi ples. and to atTcod freely, to the utmost extent of their means, ciery a-commodation upon eligible securities, we witness a still cheer approximation to the type of With .orne millions of Govern ment deposits, and with many more methane of " other" deposits, the latter of which constitute in part the reser-Le f brekers, the Bank has now in its till a fund little larger than that held at the worst period in October, 1847. We pot this ma a feet, although the tigurcs are not yet officially issued, foe DO other couclueon can be drawn, considering the severity of the drain to which, as every one knows, the establishment has been subjected during the period that has elapred since the date of the last balance sheet. Now, &Bilis being in this position, can it be said that the time is not yet ripe foe discussing the com parative advantages and disadvantages of a measure the adoption of which ten years ago, under circumstances very similar, was mainly instru mental in restoring credit and confidence? We maintain that the tine is come not merely for dis cussion, hut for action. Were it only announced that the Bank he empowered, if necessary, to issue notes beyond the limit fixed by law, even at so high a charge as ten per cent., we are confident that the grasp of the bolder of money would be relaxed, immediate discouragement would be given to the tendency to lock up capital, and the pressure upon the Bank would be proportionately relieved. Nor is it at all probable that the effilus of gold would thereby be promoted to any appreciable extent. 'fhe stock of bullion in the Bank is still very considerable, and surely it would be " paying too dear for our whistle" were we to go on tightening the screw to the prostration of ; the commerce of the country, for the sake of retain ing our hold upon a stock of gold beyond that actually required to ensure the con vertibility of the Bank cote. We shall be glad to ace this discussion carried further, and shall be greatly grieved if the advocates of our pre sent monetary system are so unpatriotic as to prefer an obstinate adherence to every tittle of their old creed. Should they act thee, the responsibility will be theirs if they assist in deferring all remedial action until teal mischief ensues. SOME Vrak OLD M rs.—A coatansposary after drerribiag the mutiny in Brod r " the limier_ rising, in point of bet, of the .h-le regular arra army Bergel, an wry earring at the moment of oreatty-feat registers of infaatry, to regiut. 't.. f eavalsy, are Darras of NM, and the. brigades of h. Ise arttßeay." goes on to ore : " It area the rewolutainary outbreak, la pe of hat, of • kr-. dred thtraad skilled vet Bengal Seger—Me •r, sly wry wet who, rate Me &WWI of POW, CON- Mod* sow two thoosard yro.i or, with tit warriors of At-srust r. It It M. De Vanessa who speaks— . Cs sow Is. bow at,s,' ha rashes (ia hie lagerare work Les Arra tw l' p. 98), ' Is. meows hemmer, gni, fetus leo despeaux du Rot Poems. ceaolattaient it y • dens faille no.. I. gum , en tAt cradre. — If the maniere aes " the cry men" who flarlit spier Alexander two reared years age., ta Pon was • rile to them. Is that ere the travels of then it.ge roue Mr. °aim are no leads., for bent we have an army of kraltere. DuLsstas Cottinr..—On Tuesday, the Sad inst., tilks emery of It. Luke's met at in. Vestry-room wee kerr. Jam Saunders in the chair, to elect two govirion foe the resseamarat of the College, • rant term cookst sod raver brag but. going on kir several months pre. The :ramew to the determiaat'on, after a loop dissasstaa y adios, at the rises of which Mr. Robert Faber, aers chuichwarta chair roof lbe burl of guardians, air Mr. Mambo Plaill• WWI declared duly sleeted. £bt Court. WINIDOOS, Sett' The %ago of Kent, the Pelmets !WW 2 _ and Wane Vimer el Hoitesiebe, Marl with Us 1W7••• terday. Meier-Gement the Hem. Charlet Grey sad Mr. ad lady Two me UM, had the bower of Wag tatted. The Comer Oreaville inbred im the MINIM cm a Alt, re oho third with the Qum. The tead of the Mani Has Oserle played et thaw Overtwe, Trek Mooneatetrem" Va'• Kiwi. ?Zti. (hand Dave, “ Terra eightsssse Vasa The Quesa's pelvaia bead ahsrweeis aNssmisd, yew hard the oripoeitkas: Over: ute, " Zauips' To arras! T00 ., 1 BMUS/ Mho hem Come if you da " King Artiste rani Acketion, 11 Loatoorr Arisair. Finals (Ist Act) " Den istaimr Her hisisay sad the Prtuore• Bawl nab ma ea Mew hart 'Lug loorning, sirsr.del by AN 7a Idesseest Itesasy sad the Eynon.. in Vla.th.g. The Prince Comet anal out altandlnur m i Oessvfile arrived early, da d scanopsuitd his layal Idant.-Cotoad Howard V3rse. iseentandins Akar Royal Harem Guards, sad Lieut.-Coked Dalrywdyla, coroniandulg Aker fad Battalion Elcota Owls, hid the honour of freeesnsyanylag tie Prises Comet. The Ma Ineektin Itpue mil the Hos. Emily Cathcart have sareseisi the How nem Stotler sAd tha Hon. Horstis Shp/mil as raaida abeam la waiting to the Qum. A deputation hem the Britt& Association for the Advance ment of Senate bad an with the Earl of Clarendon yesterday, to memos to the government the importance of eeudin,cr vessel to anvey the entrance to the Zambesi rcce, in Booth Africa, and to emend the ism an far as predicable ke navigation. The depumtion consisted of the following gentlemen.—Rev. Dr. LI-yd (president of the British Aro riottooN, Rev. Dr. Robirmon Sir Roderick bfarrtiison, Mr. bleep. rot. Laird, and Genend Sabine. The Rev Dr. Living stone compacted the deputation. Viso Godmich, and Mejor-General Thompson, he' oleo ea interview with the Berl of Clanandon, sad presented memorials (two the Leeds sad Bradford Chambers of Conine no upon the subject M commercial intereonne with the parts of Central Africa recently explored by Dr. Livingstone. A depti'.l64 , ll reopening the main intercepting drehmge of the W.tr`Palia. cennation of Mr. Thermion, chairman of the Metropolitan boar' of NVorta; Mr. Wooarrch, clerk of the hoard and Hr. lismlgette, engineer of the board, hail on iatarriew trim tle 'light Hon. Sir Benjamin Hell, First Comturmioner of her Mojesty's Works, at the offloe of Poblu: Works, Whitehall-place, PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) Parliament was this afternoon further prorogued, by Royal Commiiebm, mail Tbersday, the 17th of Decem ber belt. The Royal Commieriosem, attired is their peers' haring Wont titer mots in the Boum ad Lids, at tau fool of the throes, the Lord Cbeatellor dimotad Mr. Pol lees, the Yeoman Cabor of the Bleck Rod, to stuarsoe dm Commons" to boor the Coomeimios read, which that faactionsrf did .ith the urual cirearostaace and form, inorking at the closed door of the flour of Commons and advsnring to the tare with the sere okerrcenre r though members Imre present and Mr. Speaker la dr cher. In obedience to their lordships' regret, the clerks, the deputy wrgt eat, and the doorkeepers of the Lower Hour, returned with the yeoman tabor to the House of Lads, and appeared at the bee as the nyeerstattree of "Ire Majesty's mod faithful Commune;' when the Cominksiou ter read by the reeding clerk at the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR, In coropliaare with the tonne of Ow (.onosisien, then declared thst the Parliament of Gnat Britain wed Indeed stood further prorogued anti) the day abseil, awned, bat witheat addiag the significant worth, " Then mat fur the cliepatch of direr argent sad Important sffalre," Ac., se they were not included is the Corawierlea. The areaway, though panty or at form, drew together • few ladios, who were hawed whh wets In the body of the boa., while the opare below the bar oatained • slight sprinkling of stranger. • had strolled in trom the squat law courts. The 11 , w1ena of Invroesa entertained at dinner, ea Wednesday ermine. at her apartments in Kenainiton Prime, Me Encel!.nry the Prnseien Minister and the Comma Berson etr, t 6. Duke of Bedford, Count Brenden buret. lc, The puke and Duchess of Northumberland are .till at All:mete Northumberland. Inteetaiming • Wert cin k of neitorn. The Marquis and Nfarchioneas of Ai!rebury are semis( the season at Tottenham Park, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of Cork and Lady Harriet De Bomb left tows yeeteriley morning. for Wilbert Abbey, Notts, the east of the Duke of Portland. The Earl of Malrotsbury is expectcd in town to morrow, from Ham Court, near Chaser-Da:ch. Lady Howard de Walden and the lion. Miss ILllia an otaying on a virit wish Lord and Lady Arabia, at Normaion Part, HllthmisLire. Lord and Lady Londeaborough and family are parting Wa rums al tirinuton rah, Tort/shim Lady Peel and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis !he l m serireil is WLitotull•gardaaa yesterday from a tour of visas is heotland. A great number of Russian &milks of rank hare already domiciled thou...elves in Riau, and houses me taken for several dieisoraished English families, who pro =Lag the Eternal City their heed quarters this water. Amongst the recent arrivals ars General Rawdea and Lady Cru tOTTYS . Lady Jarvis, Colonel end Mee. Cald well, Colonel and Mrs. Nesbitt. Mrs. Denniatovn, of Dar mama ; Mr. Graham, of Cartmora and Mr. Denim &Ladled. The Right Hon. R. Lowe has laft Rams S* Fl ream, on his way to England. The Bishop of London has appointed the follow ing retie:nen to be special preacher. at St. Pours for the curnat mouth —the Rev. Dr. H. W. Brown, chaplain to 100 Majesty's farces , the Rev. R. 6. Maw, M.A., vicar of Pelham; and the Rev. J. H. Coward, M.A., rector of St. tenet's, Paul's Wharf, On Sunday, the 29th instant, being &levet Bend►y, the dean will preach. Lady Havelock, the wife of General Havelock, ac companied by bre two daughters, arrived at the St. Katha rine•s Wharf, London, onWeimaday morning by the General Steam Navigation Company's steers atop, Holland from Ostend. Yesterday Lord Brougham inaugurated the QWIII . II College at Limptrol, In the memos of a 1211121111011/ and fashionable audience: ihe Queen 'a Coliep has been grafted on the Liverpool !decimates' Institution, the founda tion atone of which IVY laid by ha lordabip in the year 1835. Lord Brougham was attended en the platform by W. Brown, Eel M.P., with whom he made his home la Liverpool, and by the profaner, of the college, and received • most eathu a ell ie welcome. Lord Stratford de lie4cliffe attended the genii* performed at Constantinople on the feet day of the nad, on Lemont of the affairs in India. The Emperor and Empress of RUBIS arrived at the nth ult., at the palace of Trasskoeifielo, near to. Petiesbarg, from their rynnion to Maraud Moscow. The city of Berlin intends, it is said, to offer Prises Fredevich William, oa the oceseloa of We manine to the Prisons Royal of lingliesd, a table with a vase sad two csaidolabra, all in soli! sever. &Teel of the Int arias of the capital have bete charged with the months of the relief. which are to carnmosat thesearticles. The Vero Antiro del Popolo, s Roman publica tion, whose %Mick* am duly ettbedtted to the Peps! 0/SOOr before appearing In print, and are therefore to be received as roafortat tom mu" thumb al th• ecciereimlical authorities, has bees harping upon the ri of Geoeral Havelock's force, 'which it inants upon orlbsetheg at 13,000 on., inns., of 1,300. Its sage misetkas upon this subject, published on the 27th eh., me as follow : It may &ppm to some that the 1113111 i Ices 0111MiKle 13.000 Englub, c itornanded by the lathigthable Ifisethrok ought to he attributed to some baperithe eirommtenme, net yet known, rather than the further neletathe 01 the 4,000 Indians who were driven from the village wed of Dither., with the loss of then mown. The chief mama in favour of this conjecture is the incredibility of 4,000 Indiana re organising themselves, after a preelphate flighl, so ge Is be ebb to repulse 13,000 Europeans. Bat thane vile hsll ilia opinion ought to recollect that bit month a tome of 1,600 Indians rooted 6,000 English, a feet of whieb theme newt rir r deed the flighted doubt. TharaAes fVW lodises could defeat 6.000 Europese, It edit be Mad maim 63e 4,000 to hove rtpuhed 13,000. The aritbaelieei rapt ties to mere tar ourahle to the woad sew then le the OIL" The whew canOudee with aeries that, " the Lane an roarcbiag upon Calcutta to surround the sky with e paverful besieging tow." THE IMPRESS, FRIDAY RYENIN sxpitEl „FRU* 1%!1.113, f. trawl ova coaamsexasar.) s ' hRIB, Tiressosr s,mrnio. The news brotight by telegraph, that the Bank if England has raised its di count to 9 per cent., being quite expected, did not produce any great effect on the Bonne. It is taken for granted that the Bank of France, pursuing the system it has adopted, of keeping its discount within 1 per cent. of the London rats, will at once augment its charge to 81 per cent. Up to a late hoar this evening the directors had not stet, but there can be little doubt that they will make the change to-morrow. The state of the Bank has slightly improved. It is understood that the bullion, which had fallen to 190 millions three days ago, has now increased to 198. The Bank has already taken measures to realise a project mentioned in M. Megne's report, relative to railway obligations. An instance's cited to-day of a railway company having re4uired of the government the necessary authorisation for issuing a new loan to continue their wGrks, and of the Bank of France having consented to make &dreams on the new debentures, so that no farther issue will be required. The Bente fell 13c. for cash and ac count, closing at 88fr. 80c. and 67fr. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50e. The railways again declined considerably. Orleans fell 13fr. 75c. ; Northern, 7fr. 60c. ; Eastern, 17fr. 50c. ; Lyons, 10fr. ; Western, 13fr. ; and Southern, Ur. A despatch from New York, published by the Courrier de Paris, containing the extraordinary news that the Isthmus of Panama had been pur chased by the United States, is thus explained by the Pays - The ten= of this despatch mast be incorrect. An Ammi ma company ha. been formed for the purpose of substituting a canal across the isthmus fir the railway, which is tel milted to be insufecient for the commercial want, of the world. The scheme is believed to be favourably regarded by the maritime powers of Europe. A demand for the runnel- Rion of the canal be. been made at Bogota, and it must lie this concession, and not the sale of the territory of the isthmus, which the government of New Granada has been authorised to make. We may add that, according to the original isles of the project, the canal was to be s wand poverty planed under the protection of the powers interned In its formation. One of the most amusing stories that I have heard for a long time is that the Pepe's nuncio has made a formal representation to Count Walewski assuring him that it is not true, as stated in the reports of Count Migeou's trial, that titles of honour are sold in the Itoman state*. The 401. which the Procoreur Imperial libellously alleged to be the price of M. Migeon's eountship were, in fact, according to the envoy of his Ilolinees, merely the fees of the chan cery for making out the patent. A deputation of Muphtis, Khadis, Clemas, Tolbsts, Imans, and native professors of science and law, lately waited upon M. Laatour Mezevay, the l'refeet of Algiers, with a Battering address, in which they said that their tongues were " too short to speak the praises of the Emperor." The Prefect was much tickled with this figure of speech, and pro- mising to tell the Emperor of it, recommended the wise men of the East to prostrate themselves in their splendid mosques and pray for his Majesty, whose greatest delight was to accept the homage of sincere hearts. The mild spring weather which characterised all the latter part of the month of October still con tinuos. The thermometer yesterday marked at Paris 16 degrees of centigrade above zero (61 Fahrenheit), and, what is very unusual, at sunrise the heat was vary nearly as great as at noon. ' M. Thies who has been somewhat indisposed for a few days, was seized the day before yesterday , with a giddiness, which necessitated a rather copious bleeding. Ilis medical attendants have ordered him the most complete repose. TURKEY. TRIESTE, Nov. 6. Constantinople letters have been received to the 3lit. M. de l'rokesch had had two conferences with Reechid Pacha and Atli Pacha on the affairs of Servia, Albania, and the Principalities. GREECE. TRIESTE, Nov. 5. The Queen of Greets arrived at Athens on Octo ber 2s. The Greek Chambers will be opened on Nov. 13, and prorogued immediately afterwards for six weeks. THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDIA. (PIT ILICTIIC TELTORATIII.) Vaox ova OWN 00111.11SPOltD1WT.) 801:THAIIPTON, Fat DAT The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan arrived here this morning from the Medi terranean. She took oat troops to Alexandria for India, through Egypt, the beginning of last month. On her homeward passage she left Alexandria, on the 21st inst. ; Malta, the 26th; and Gibraltar, the 31st. She has a cargo of silk on board from Alexandria, and from Malta the steamer has brought 141 passengers, amongst whom are Lieute nant Day of the 28th Regiment ; Dr. Price, staff surgeon, and a number of military invalids. The Sultan brings news that Major Collingwood, of the 21st Regiment, and formerly of the Crimean Transport Corps, and Captain Mayeock, of the 14th Regiment, have been ordered to proceed to Alexan dria from Malta, to assist Colonel Pocklington in the conveyance of troops through Egy pt. A letter from Naples states that the Princess Donna Nazis, sister of the King, and wifo of Don Sebastian of Spain, had become or ill that the last eseraments had been administered to her. M. de Grammont, the newly appointed French asabeeeador to ROM*, arrived there on November 1. Mr. James Power, the representative of the .Ea mes= Submarine Telegraph Company to Perim, ammencee In the Press. of fast evealag that private deepatchea for Algiers and all towns in Algeria will now be rewired at the offices of lb* oompaay, and forwarded kora.• diately to theirdeettaation. - Seven soldiers belonging to the Prince Royal% Regiment. In garrison at Munich, deserted in the night of October 29. It woe hared that a laWtary onteldracy moat egg, fur many desertiene ben lately Wen plea simults, moonily in tows. wide apart from each other. , „ A CRIME AT ROME.—The Custom-house so ldier 4IS guard at the peat of Claim Vecchia, a fortnight ago, =la riles who had last landed, to see what was in a mre, be we. carrying. The sailor did sot know se ha was merely bringing i s to land for a friend of Ida mother nailer, who had juat arrived on beard • mime from Leghorn, eximmanded by Captain BlaggiorrPi. The parcel wee con moistly opened by the doganierv, and found to con (pooh ! peder) two volumes of protestant by the /t r. Mr. Wocdwird, of the British CM ht (ft rather estak of) Rome. Tho guilty sailor VAS broart ismarched off to pin, and Captain /fig ment for to account for the heinous crime of ing such publications tato the Papal dominions. Hs however, denied that the sermons wan prohibited walla, sad tatithat ha omitted to put them in his bill of Wing eYd told ono d bis sailors to take ;Lam 'shoes isplestsly ; bin wribreisrged soother milts with the .11iy,floi thi lit • atwordthgly Ida tato the hands of the Ph is, Tho arum Wise as be forwarded tea member of the Protothat Month Commit elo Rowe. TM molt wee that ether a itubJehre lopleewmot sad heaviest exaothastions, the Neer tie jut bees lehrod, CSIALLIZ theeetioc =reirfer the re-appeirome If neceesery, with • prawns or kern the jolies,usereorer, of a year' . s incorowatket be war boodles Protestant wreaths sgam.—Letter from IMO ta ha. NOVEMBER 6, 18574prp, UNITXD 811 A By,the steamship Vanderbilt, which arrived off Cow* yesterday on her *ay to Havre, we have papers from New York to the 24th ult. The Van derbilt brought over 136 passengen for Havre, and 47 for England,. She had no specie on board. She had a rather heavy ship letter-bag for the General Pest-offloe, London. There is very little news except what belongs to the embarrassed state of trade and the money market. A convention of delegates from New York country banks was held at Syracuse on the 22nd. Resolu tions were adopted recomraendingthe country banks to discount to the extent of their ability, and to aid in bringing produce to the seaboard; also appointing a special committee to effect an association for the mutual protection and interest of the banks, and to arrange a system of redemption and exchange. The delegates expressed theruaelves very freely with re gard to the city banks. Several extensive houses in New York have signi fied their willingness to receive consignments of flour and grain from the west, among whom, besides Messrs. Spofford and Tileaton , Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn, and Co., and others have been mentioned as willing . to pay freight and charges to that pert, with the view of aiding in the movement of bread staffs from the interior to the seaboard, by which the present pressure may bo alleviated and exchange* equalieed. The following is from the New York Herold Oct. 23, 6 p.m. This has Leen a very "blue' day in Wall-stmt. So tar as the Mock market is oonoerned we me nothing in the imme diate future but depreciation and dimppointment. As for s per u lat io nit is out of the question. Thc bulls have a very gloomy primped, and outside holders of stocks who want money must make up their minds to take lower prices. At the find board to-day Virginia Ifs di-cheat 2 per rout. ; Rank of Almelo., I ; Cumberland Coal. ; Pacific Steam-ehipCom pany, 2; New York Central Railroad, ; Helmut and Choate, ; Reading, 1; Michigan Souther* old, II ; ditto preferred, 1; Panama, 11 ; Illitwis Ceutrel Railroad, I ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland and Teleio, 1; Chi cago and Rock leland, If.. Illinois Central Lends advanced If par amt. There is no life In the market. At the wand Wart the decline in prices wax to some ex tent upon • very limited amount of bueiriere. Nearly all the transactions were ter cash. Virginia State 6's fdl of ax • per cent. ; Erie Rends, 1871, 2 ; Penneylvanla Coal. 1; New York Central Railroad, 3 ; Hartman Railroad, t ; M Southern preferred, I ; Erie Railroad, I ; Reading, M i r name, 2 ; Chicago and Reek Island, 4I ; La Crosse and hltlerankk, f. Stocks are rapidly runnieg back to the old level. The apprehension in financial circle. regarding the coarse of the money market and money mamma generally are as great now as at any time dunng the present revulsion, and the panic is as wide spread and as intense an at soy pre vious period. The next Rumor from Europe is booked for with the greatest anxiety. We understand that • large amount of sterling bill, of exchange were returned by the Europa. Bills drawn by the Pennsylvania Bala in London were rot anal protected for anon-acoeptance. They are suppeend to user Leen mere kite* for speculative purpoom. Bine drawn by Robb, Hal lett, and Cu.. in London, were also returned nee •eoeptol. Th. return of them bill, mom create a great d. of of diffi culty among houses here who remitted them to meet ma turing IwLihtl a abroad. The acceptance is London in an ticipation of reinittanees from thin site to meet the Lille have of course been mode to an immenar amount, sail a. no le mittances have been made entre the revulsion here coin metered, the pesition of houses in London must be tendered very premien.. The total nuiuber of Wens officially reported Moos the lot of Augwt to about 900. It is eatinoweet that the total liabilities of these suspensions will antoust to full ninety walks of dollars. It will he seen by slot. that then, C. pkety of food for a roma bankrupt law. During the whole of the revulsion in 1837 the umber ur Miura parted To this city wee about 600; Out the rattans under the bankrupt law, to 1841, showed that 6,0110 took the benefit of that act, shoeing liabilities amonattag to about 60,000,000 do The announcement of the enefeenatuto of Robb. Hallett, sod Co, this teaming, created some surprise. This; is a branch of it house of the carne name M New Orleans. The bank 01 Jams Robb, of New Oaten., is a 'dock cmtpeny, and, therefore, a separate cowern. The house of Tedient end Wilde, of San Entneisce, was founded *ono yore since b ice. Robb, taut it is, we believe, m Do n. consorted with the Wise. here, except In their eaclumgn operation, which will, we understand, be properly protract!. Mears. Robb, Hallett, and Co. have •tinclo heap, in London. and they have done a very large turrign examinee bookie... The Lebanon Valley Railroad Company ha. beet obliged to suspend its work near Harrisburg, and Live hundred and 04 labourer. are Boehm/Ted from its unfinished section.. The work upon the whole line of the Auburn and Allen town railroad was Mopped last Wednesday, owing to the zo ., =en of Messrs. Chotsan, Sandford, and Co. All the have been discharged. The 'bankruptcy lour large railroad companies must be unfavourable latellegence to a large body of Euro pean capitalists, and to those homes directly cotteeted with the finances of these companin the news will be of the moat startling Importance. The Anglo-Ameri can banking-house of London will be the meet se rious sufferers by the collapse in our railroad credits. Se offal of them must he very deeply involved, end their capi tal.", however large they may be, may not sunk* to 611 the vacuum caused by depreciation and octant for Td. It is well kuown that 110010 dour largest reilroad loan. have been ne gotiated in London by the Anglo-American banking-horse, and it is elm well known that they are direct holden o t.tz e antounta of our roost worthless railroad securities and which se. not to-day worth ten ante on the dollar, anti ranked as the lowest claw before this revulsion commenced. These houses will he sorely tried by thba peak and UM. The elan of houses to Londe' and Liverpool tM st :7l - 1 feel seriously the state of our nuirkete are three directly and indirectly connected with our foreign import trade. Them concerns are pretty well distributed, and pretty well backed up with capitol. They are located in all the paneled cities of Oast Brito n ', and are able to stand a pretty good bleeding. We do not fear much for this clam ot merchant., for the aggregate amount due horn thin side in the way et trade i not large. It most be harm in mind that our actual indebtedneas on our last year's foreign trade was not at the close wry hose). l'ayruenta up to the latent moment before the rend ion commenced were libetaly made, and we bare only to point to our immense exportation of vitae daring the year ending June 30, 1867, for a confirmation ot this statement. The balance due at the close of the rid yesr, and the obligations int tiered on the new, are so well distributed among the manofsaurers of Europe that we do not look fur any dlettetrons cameo:names to that clam In 1837 the foreign import trade of the country wan carried on through credits with three great banking houses In London, and the revulsion brought than down without raining coy of the manufacturers of Birming ham or Manchester. This debt is sow better distrir ' hated, and withal cannot be very Jorge. The railroad intend is a very &Rand affair. The full indebted- INN of the different ruined companies is rerceented an paper, and that paper floats about from hand to had so much currency, or settles down in the hands of capitalists and others as so much productive property. So keg as its credit and negotiability is maintained, its value la real, and represents actual wealth. It will pay debts from a sea mea to another, and eaves materially in adjusting Winces in money matters. The connect this ennaneue in- Wrest Imeame discredited, that moment handredo of millions a of pasprty become seminally valuate., and all these widely eatweadrd banking houses and Imamaa loom. generally deal ing in and lamed upon this CLASS of securitim toured them. rim at once without support. We have men the effect of the collapse in the. property on this aide of the Atlantic. It will not be many woeks lefts the full effect of such an utter , annihilation of value will be seen upon the more clam of banking houses in London. LEPAIISURB Ur ,t, 'THE NIAGARA. PLYMOUTH, TEUBPDAT, Thu units,d States ship Niagara, Captain Hudson, lett this moraine' Co America, Her laskjesty'r chip Imptlemdde &weed yen* mid the burly cheers of the, men .cre returned by the Americana. LETTER MN INDIA. EILTKACT PROW THS LSTIOR Of • YOUNG 01776:11 TO XIS MIND IN YORK. Camp birre Delhi, inept. 2. In thew times it ie just as well to reply to letters while you have a chance of doing so. In my last, of the 26th tut., I gave you an account of the brilliant adios of Natio:Qatar, 17 mlles from this, where we cut up the enemy and took 13 of their :1,111.. At this fight I commanded the 2nd company of the gallant let Fusiliers, and fur the fin* time I charged the guns in line. They gave se two showers of grape se we advanced. It fortunately went over our heads, and we were at the gunnies with our bayonets before they could give ea a third. The result and praise we have received from the General quite compensate for the awful hard work we had. Fancy, we marched at daybreak over a bad cross-country native road, through two swamp., in which the horses with the guns were almost drowned in water and quicksand, and got up to the enemy in position, and there and then fought them till it was dark, completely routing them, after which, without having either food or grog for the men or ourselves, we bivouacked on the field of action, the men getting nothing till the baggage came up about 9 nest morning, and having no good teats, &a. We marched idler breakfast back into camp the same day. Had we delayed and not pushed on the enemy would have been off. We quite did for any attempt on the pert of the enemy to cut oil our siege train, and got all his guns safe into camp, before he could send a force out and try to recap ture them. Since the above we hove bed a quiet time of it, and have not even Lees' tinder fire. Pandy rams to keep well within Delhi walls, and I, being In the Military Commission, have not Leen to the picket ; my duty with the Commission was to try and bong all spies, &c., caught about camp. I am now In the artillery, and dimity the doge-trod puns are mounted, I hope to have charge of a battery, and to be pounding the Imperial city with shot and ehell. About sixty gallows sent in their names for t h e artillery—only six of no have been taken. It will bn hard work, end we dull have plenty of Mot and shell ►t us, and happen whet may I will at any rate try to do credit to Lord C—'. appointment. The guns will, before many days are over, be up within some 300 yards; and as there are about misty to go to work, I upset the place will have a good bole in it in twenty-four hours; and, with the force we have here, I don't think mazy in Delhi will escape. Many, I fancy, will bolt at the last moment. They had better; for our soldieri won't spare a soul—barring the women and children. I believe we an to g.) et Delhi with our percent forte, and 1 fancy it will be stormed on or about the 17th inst. The Sing, &c., have sent in to surrender on terms saying they would give up the murderers, &e., if their lives were spared. The General sent no reply, but told the batteries to open tire on the palace. A merciful Petnidenee ham guarded mem far. Thrice I have been under absavystiowerof musketry, tec. And I hogetohave His mercies still continued to me, and to escape all dangers. I fear, however, that you will all be very anxious about me ; believe me, there is no mention to be no, I expect I shall get out of it *II right. My health also is good, in spite of all the herd work and favours, I never was bettor or jollier in my life. I have no news to give you from camp. The siege train will be here in two days, when we go to work. Both partim are at prevent quietly looking at each other with telescopes, preparatory to the vend attack, which is not far distant Camp before Delhi, Sept. 12. I have been on the sick list for some day. ; the bud work, exposure, tent life, &c. in this weather gave no dysen tery. Thank God it has left me. Fever off and ea has how ever been rather hard on ine, but I em getting over it; how ever, ma lam Teri seedy I have got into • bungalow, and when this place falls, which will be about the 16th, I shall, unless I are quite well, ask fora couple of months at Simla, G— of ray regiment is also on the sick list with fever, and W— has been suffering from boils. This is on awful hole for fever, just now being the break up of the reins. Thema is In its full powm, drawing malaria from the damp ground, Three thomand men (that is Europeans and natives together) are laid up in this camp from wounds and sickness, and regi ments that came hero 600 wrong, have about 930 It for duly, Many with alight fever •Al however be able to turn out when required. Our grand breaching battery of some 30 heavy guns is to open on Delhi to-morrow or next day. The light bold batteries are to keep the eumny's guns in play. The breaching battery is about 200 yards from the walls; it will do its work well I have no donta, end this mail may inform you of the fall of CAI. I hope you are bandits to out some 30,000 European soldiers at least. We want them. Fancy if these fellows, now in camp, after the sack of Delhi were to play us a trick. I feel pretty certain, however, Grit all is right. But Lucknow, Rohilcund, and Gwelior are still to rums. Onr people ana holding out brovely in the fort at Lucknow, loin Havelock, at Caempore, Imo not force enough to cut Lis way to relic re thu poor fellows. Some troop, however, are at last coming up the country. 11— end C— of my regi ment are at Lucknow. Ton must excuse a abort letter, 1 am rather unwell to-day. Net be anxious, however, as Delhi fever, though very common, is net of a bad kind. I may be all well again in • taw days. I mean to take care of myself. When this is over I have a chance of an appoint ment at Lahore or with General V. C. Eleven of the crew of the Cagliari arrived at Genoa on the 2nd, on bom d the Lombardo steamer, from tiepin. They are those sc.:naiad by the late sentence of the Court of Salerno. THE ilistior OP OXFORD AND THE MATRIMONIAL Causes AND Divones Bat r..—Testarday the Bishop of Ox ford delivered his triennial I:barge to the clergy at Newport Pagnall. In the course of his charge his lentehip took occa sion to refer to the Matrimonial Cams Bill. " Our duty , under dame painful eireunaranees OW the bishop) seems to me to be plain. We cannot let the matter rest where It is. For whether or not we think that the Innocent parties ought to be set free from an adulterous union and suffered to marry again is not the queen°. It is whether for ourselves and our children we can per mit the church of this land to be degraded from bMg a winos for 0.4, to be a mere earthly machinery, and to speek the words which the State may pat into her mouth. And wind this we ought to proteet, by requiring that these m *doges, which the SWelves to lentils against the church's law, should t rusted before the civil u = gistrete without the profane of our appointed prayers through their tae, which words cannot honestly apply, rather than we should submit to a degradation of our aya tollah communion by having a variation in our church'. hennas and in the faith which she ham once for all received, or that she should be dictated to in matters of such =omen tom importance by any earthly authority." N O VEL PROCESNION.—Tue firemen belongi ng to the London fire-engine eetabliehment, stationed at the chid depot to Watling-street, hit upon a novel mew last night of reining a trifle in aid of the Indian Relief Fund. About half-pact wren o'clock a grand procession left the chid engine loom, and mounted upon the beck of one of the engine hones was a dramas droned out to represent Nem Sahib, who was bound in chains and =pea, with a motto round hie neck, "Sausages for tremorrow." 7alll:ur e, which was admirably _reale up, tbo head alone being about eta feet high. was led b) two other firemen deemed like Grid& soldier. Pr, meting New Sahib on boreekerk were two firemen, one carrying the union jack and the other • red ensign. As it was exerted that the fi remen .. Guy would be something unusual this year, and would cam no little exceement in the Cite, six of the men were dreamed up to imitate special constable., who were armed with heavy beton', and who wore a white armlet, moving in front to clear the way. On the laft of Nana Sahib was a representation of oar of the 131 k Light Dra romp, who took put it, the g lorious charge at BabOleva. be dresses wen very appropriate for the oceenon, and independent of the above channels were several more, representing Sikhs, Greeks, Turks, and Sardinians. Two of the firemen were dreamed in women's *peen', and represented "ladies in bleck," one weering en mermen amount of crinoline, and the other a bonnet adorned with Sowers and ribbons, which was greatly admired by the whole of the fair sex who wit nessed the propane. The firemen intend to hand over the receipts of the evening which they collected to the Indian Relief Fund. THE TRADE or LEICESTER.—It is with great satis faction we cengratedate our fellow-townsmen on the position the trade of Leicester is enabled to 1.14421.0 at the present im portant crisis. After carefully perusing the reports hem all the principal mate ef manufacture in England end Scotland, we reach the conduction that there is not one when the de. Fusion consequent on the high rate of discount, and the American panic, has been lees felt. It I. true some of our manufacturers have commenced working short time, and seem of oar operatives are out of employment, but such la kr from being generally the case, and we have had no im portant failure. Considering the extent of our tramactione with the United Sates, this is highly flattering to the sys tem upon which our traders have conducted their Wain% —Lamar Journal of this day. THE AMERICAN STEAMER VANDERBILT AGROUND. The huge steamer Vanderbilt, front the United State., was telegraphed yesterday a. having peened Hunt Castle at 91. m. ; Captain Higgins, her commander, wee is bed =ereesly ill, and an Rest-eaul pilot was on be el the ship. A dame fog wee in the Solent. The Vesderbik, en pima, Mum, was on her way to Cowes roods, where eh@ was to rat out her mai l is meg tug swim ken Southampton, sad then proceed to Have.. 8.R.00R Cowen sad Calehot Castle there is a send-bank celled the Bramble., where sow sad then • small craft has been last. On the Brambles the Vanderbilt grounded. Moot Intanately she was at the time going et only one-third of her spied, tha tide also was flowing, and a powerful tug steamer, with steam up, !stymied to be close by to mein her of again. As soon se Vanderbilt grounded, Mr. Billiogsicy, ago ntleinan from the firm cf Meares. Dantop cud &loader, the Southampton agents of the Ven..l erbift Inie, happened to be on Lord the Southampton tog which was waiting at Cowes for the English passengers of the Vanderbilt, and he immediately gave mdse. to go alongside the large steamer, and make preparations for misting her vif. The tide hael to rise sin or &eve, foot on the Bnunhlee, and in about two hours after the steamer grounded she wee afloat again, but not before she bad lost en anchor and broken a chain. Had it not been fur We nesietaace rendered by the tug, the grounded steamer would not have Bested before the next tide. At 1 p.m. yesterday the Vanderbilt left Cowes for Havre without having received coy Depend that put mentioned. She left New Yore= night of the 24th alt. She ought to have started in Umesiditie of the day, but was detained on amount of an seeldest happening to the mail steamer Atlantic. wig& was to leave ibex on the 24th ult. It wee expelled that the Vsaderblit weesid have lakes the Atlantic's mails on board, but Leo OR thelay airmailing mho moo milked to proceed to sea without dote, It woo believed thee the AdAntic w.mld be raft to Lave New York 6.,e Liverpx,l on the 26th ult. The Lilt has experitherel nothiAg bat tont inuotto donne sad heavy gala emcee the Atlantic. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings In Ita!ao?. 7 -Bairnjondlel,. sad Justices Aeridge, Wightman, acd.Zrle.) IIARTIN V. 1!0t)80X-AFTIOrf FOR D.6FAMATION. .. This wee en action for defamation of character, toted at York before Mr. Baron Wean, in which the jury returned • verdict for the defendant. Mr. Edwin James now moved to set sada the verdict sad for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was v ... shrtA evidence. The plaintiff was a Wader of the bar, and formerly baonged to the Irish bar, and for the year or so had been editor of the Sea newspaper. The sedan arose out of certain proceedings in Mabee to an eased= for Beverley. At the last general election • gentleman named Glover wee a candidate for the borough and succeeded in obtaining his election. Subsequently • f petition woe presented against Lie return, and hems meta the ground of want of qualification. The defendant, • fieMinya neldiug at Beverley, took • part in election matters, and was one of Mr. Glover's eupportore at the time of the election. Mr. Martin, who wee well known to Mr. Glover was summoned by telegraph to go down to the latter, and deputed very hastily for the purpose of giving informa tion which, perhaps, ho of all others most peculiarly poneseed in reference to the water in which the inquiry of the House of Commons turned. Mr. Martin did not on that occasion melee the beet trestmeat from Mr. Glover's friends. Ile war ill-need and mauled in a not vergaseable menthe ; but thin th read no part of the present . He left the town after th e election closed, and on the May there wee • meeting of Mr. Glover's Wands at Beverley, to consider what course should be penned in reference to the petition which had ban presented agaimet his 7011131. At this meeting Mr. Rodeos, the defendant, made • 'math containing the alleged defematory words, which. prima faits imputed felony. Thuile* woe merely not guilty, sad a denial of the words and tbe were imputed to them The expressions complained of wore, •• Yon have heard the editor of the Sun came down to prove the charge. Who le that individual ? Why, Martin—a person some ma feet bet* with forbidding countenance, ea who apposes to here ' felon' stamped on hie features." Lord Campbell—That dose not impute felony. Mr. Edwin James--Perhaps his lordship would listen le the contest. The defendant continued," A moss contemptible person I never ear In my life. I never knew any individual ',homede en objection to Mr. Glover, tempt a man beneath contempt—Richard Martin—• men who dowry's to be wet beyond the ass." Lord Campbell—lt would be left to the jury to may whe ther those words imputed that the plaintiff had committed felony. They found that they did not, and it seems to me that they might have been fully justified in coming to that conclusion. Mr. Jame admitted that the judge, in terms, left the case to the deckles of the jury, but the way in which he summed up hardly allowed them to exercise any discretion. Hie lordship dwelt very strongly on the fact that they did not know who the defendant was—a matter wholly immaterial to the nem —and end the motion arose entirely out of • mere election squabble, wherein the election had terminated long before the attack was made upon the phiintifffs character. He I submitted that if the judge had left the cue without the strong comments he made, the jury would probably have come to a different conclusion, because unquestionably the word. did prima frcie convey • charge of felony. Lard Campbell was of opinion that there was no retold fur the interference of the court. The sum ming up of the lerrned judge appeared to him to be wholly unezccptiona'.le. lie left it for the jury to say whether the words imputed felony according to the inuendo in the melioration. They thought they did not, and he cionsidenal they toad come to a very reasonable conclueion, and that no ground had been shown for disturbing their verdkt. The rest of the court concurred in the opinion. Rale refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings In Bred. —ihisss tbs !ant - Shia! Ism, and Banos Msietiz, Vials Ts. and Cbanasll.) WEDS O. FISHES -CRIMINAL CONVERSATION. This a lion, to recover damages for the corruption of plain tire wife, was tried at the Mat Stafford assizes before Mr. Bane Martin, and ended in a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Skinner now moved for a new trial on these grounds: that evidence wee improperly admitted; that the verdict was seism the evidence, and that the plaintiff was taken by surprise. It appeared that the plaintiff was • lock smith, eat Wolverhampton, and occupied a house belonging to the defendant at the time of the alleged adultery. He was in the habit of proceeding early in the day to his work. chop, at emu distance from his house and remaining there nutil the evening, and the defendant wee said to have availed himself of the opposeuninse of plaintiff's absence, and the excuse of calling or the rent, to seduce the plaintiff'. wife. The evidence on the pert of the plaintiff went to show that the mintiest intercourse took place about the buffeting of 1853, and continued for two at three year.. and the evidence of which be complained was given by Thomas Rogue end Charles Turnbourne, to the effect that 18 mueths before the action was brought they new Mrs. Webb commit • gross set of incontinence with a lawyer's clerk named Bridgwater. Me. Baron Martin maid that he had ti different opinion be fore be heard this case, but after be had hued it he thought it time to do away with theaction for trim. con, In such an action he deemed evidence to show that the woman had oda condeeted herself with another man, after her seduction, perfectly admisible in mitigation of Mr. Skinner submitted that whetrreindant bad cor rupted a woman, he had no right to claim advantage from her becoming, through hie means, the moot discreditable of women. The Chief Baron said be should not be sorry to see an end put to them disagreeable discussions. Mr. Skinner cited the case of " Elsom c. Fawcett," a similar action, iu which the first adultmy was consequent upon meeting :Le plaintiff's wife as a common prostitute in the stymie. Compel preened to show that the plaintiff's wife continued to conduct herself AA ti prostitute; but Lord Kenyon ruled that although evidence of loose conduct before the commission . of the act might be given, evidence of ease quail acts of mmonluct could not be received. The Chef Boron said he was not at all to sawing to that doctrine. It was much too Mr. Baron Martin said that, asenming the law to be so, which was doubtful, there wee no evidence in this came that the intimacy of Bridgwater woe subsequent to that of de fendant. Mr. Skinner said that the nature' daughter of Mrs. Webb fixed the date of defendant's intimacy long anterior to the time of the alleged incontinence with Bridemeter. He pre sented that witneee as worthy of belief, and if she were not worthy of belief, he would have had no position at all. The Chief Beton—The jury found a verdict for the de. fendant. Therefore, the evidence as to Bridgwater, did not affect the damages. Mr. Skinner could not meant to the proposition that evi dence which had been improperly admitted should be upheld because it did not affect the tulle. Mr. Baron Watson—Surely in an action of this kind the defendant may show that the woman was generally unchaste before marriage, after marriage, and after alleged Reduction. Mr. Skinner rid that although the plaintiff's wife had been seduced early in life, and had bed an illegitimate child, she had afterwards kept a school, which was well sappoided, sad by marriage repaired her character, Ids, Anon Martin knew that debuted counsel paned • wars milogium on her, but he was not aware Many evidence of It. The impression on his mind at the end of the phds tirs cue war, that a good speech would have got • verdict for the defendant. However, witnesses were milled for the defence, sad he thought in all probability the act of sdultery wu committed by the defendant, but he should have given the plaintiff a farthing damage'. Mr. Skinner submitted that the court would net consider the amount of damages, but act on the opinion of Mr. Baron Martin, that the verdict should have been for the plaintiff. The Chief Heron said—That if it were the opinion of Mr. Baron Marin that at all events there should not have been more than • farthing damage., he, for one, would not disterb the verdict. Mr. Skinner contended that the improper admission of the evidence se to Bridgwater produced en influence on the jury which was not legitimate. Mr. Baron Watson—Was there any evidence of inoonti ware between the marriage and the alleged adultery Mr. Skinner—No; and es to Arithmetic, • lawyer's clerk, he mu prepared to swear an affidavit that the evidence of the two men Amnia and Turnbourne wee wholly untrue. and that he was uthing.ateps to prosecute them for wilful sad corrupt_perjry. The Chief Baron repeated big opinion that the evidence wee admissible, end that the verdict ought sot to be dis torted. Mr. Baron Martin had no doubt that the evidence was admiesible. It was for the jury to give effect to evidence of aubsequent acts of unclmatity, end to draw their men conclusion, whether it was consequent on the corruption of the defendant or an indication of the de praved mind of the woman. If there were a new trial, Bridgwater could only swear what be bad already sworn, that nothing of the sort occurred, but two men swore that it did. The plaintiff'. rife was as tad u bad could be, and there were strong grounds for believing that It was not the action of the bueleind, but the seek,* of Bridge water, the attorneys clerk. lie thought it wee not a cue in which this court ought to interfere. Mr. BY= Waeon concurred, and remarked on the Cale of " Hiegel r. Fawcett" beinz quoted only by the highest authorities cm miss of evidence (Mr. Phillips and Mr. Stands) as to the admission of letters, and not on the point which arose In this ease. It would be extremely wrong to grant a new trial. The ulterior object of going to the House of Ler& wee out of the quo don, and in all probability a second trial would come to the same end as the first. Mr. Baron Cliannell atm c snared. Bole refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner 00t IN EE 701.—DTBASTROCII TRADING. The bankrupt, Octave Foe, a merchant of Old Broad sheet, applied for his oertifkate. Mr. Parnell, thy ofLial assignee, in his meet an the MG, stated that at the period the sconuits commented- 1 g January, 1865 the bankrupt was posh red el estssder , ebb esphal—upwe-ds of MOW. tile subsequent boa bees moot Moi&oal. He Dow owedto ormoovolb= The b trade ex tneurant trading, Kr. the buik the 23rd be bad c !dews. been rec ankthar. — Mr. I favoural with a 1 had ottl] purged advaaoe I sided to that the thing c dealing charged over. I cream" the oft This Samuel cattle tridge, aa tu r re c Co. Hastinf act of - - bankrto other kaki!: Nor Mid weeks I west 1 tion rel Rot did nol from tl a man When Pez mach I Chas assault Entbl Mr. szew's the 20 eye we Sir Lave I shall t of the The Tw stadet Clark, Pob Ina as he there. wont hawk Alfred &omen both i sober. off. him b thin" mad. lion s.mi en& form 120. I moat) int Wild ditch, offer SCA) m