The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-23 00:00:00

INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF PUND. LEICESTER. - - Ye-stymie, (Thursday) • county meeting, convened by tho lingh Oherii, fee the relief of the .arms from the motley in India, was her at lb. Castle, Lereser. The biding nobithy sad weft et the aunty ware present; anion" thee were kb gievetbe Dab of Seabed, Earl Howe, Lwd Sneers, Viaciant Canna, 111 P., Mr. C. W. Peke, M.P., Mr. E. H. Farads's, M.P.. Sc. The meeting haring been opened by the High Sheriff, Mr. B. C. Middleton, TM Take of Rrrte so, In moving the Ire reselatim, ea-me the boners equal to than which had been mead is India he believed no age of the world had over witnemed. (Hear, beer.) The present was not the tiros to ensiler what, if any, provoration the mutineers might have rewired, or whether the East India directom or the government at Ines had done their duty. But me thing was certain, end as this point almost every man sob woman in England were agreed, monely, that hanoefordird they meet declare in a more open meaner and in the face of day their Christian predreaton. (Cheers.) Unfortunately in India they had gore to the other extreme, and Mot endeavoured to comelier' rase who had not the feelings of men, and who had recompeneell keine= and conciliation with treachery and murder. (Hear, hear.) The mutiny most te pat down, and he hoped It would be doe very shortly; but whether crushed M a mouth, in a year, or In tan years, this country must lessee her dominion over India. Not only was it secesary for the dignity of this conixtry, but it wee great move duty, a right_they _wee perform, end hear w quite areal, that every lithinan would do bis utmost to eff•-ct this great naticeal eked. (Cheers) He we ewe that eery man them present would do all in hi. power to furnish rearnits both for the militia end the regular army, sad he wee happy to my that the nalitia of that county, wader hi. ease lent Mead awe him, Colonel King, had nearly received Its fall complement His Hoye Higbee. the Commander in•Chief had steed at Shreleld tho previous day that he con sedeeed the taming point already gained, sad he (the noble duks) trued to her by the next mail that the revolt we crushed. That victory would ho theirs, looking at what had been done by the gallantry of the handful of troops who bad so heroically masted all the effort' of the neffineers, could not for a moment be doubted. He would express a hope that when that victory waa won, their peeing would not carry them away to seek for indiscriminate vengeance even upon Indian 13... pays. (Hear, hear.) Justice, and severe judos, moat be doe • but let them distinguish between the guilty and the leaccedt. Let not the page of history which teresded the heal= at Mahe men end airmen In the East, and the seliesuy of a Havelock and a Nicholson spinal hammered* boas, hare to add also that when victory wail won, the vietore condaseaded to UN the weapons_ that bad been wielded by an® dostardiy hands. (Loud cheers.) Ages he would my let justice be dose, but let It be dis eriminatiog jostle"; let an example ba made of the mur derers, to show the., are to show the world, that England's laws were not to be violated with impunity, but that death, and an ignominies, death, was reward for cruel, cowardly, end treacherons atindemes. (Cheers.) His grace concluded by moving. "That this meeting views with the greatest abhorrence the. barbarous and inhuman cruelty indicted on oar fellow-countrymen, on women, and on children, by the seinen in India and desire to give expression to the warm sympathy which It leek for those who have undu e' gos. such brutal crepitate and unperstleied sallerliga" Earl Hoes, emending the eisiolutica, mid that cirri:m elon...ea hal happened to his own which had need hiss mom anisible probably than any Mbar geffitimaa pre peat of the dreadful seem of the atrocities committed la fedi*. He should, however, only harrow the he ap were he to attempt to describe seek afro ddea They were nessasuped in the history of the world, .ad he iiscerely treated that the sword of justice would be laid epos the offenders. (Harr her.) H. tras*vi that no political heeling or prejudice would Wafer. with the rapport which was to be glen to her Majesty's government in eeedieet out reinforeementa to restore the brightest gym is bIT Mejsety's diadem. He believed in his coneissins that every auction hod been made for this pur ple. He felt deeVy grateful to the government for three melons, and he wished to imposes upon the people gene rally that it cow their duty to rapport the government by eery means in their power in mooring L-arojoiliity to India. (Chins.) The menthe was then put by the High Sheriff and carried unanimously. Lord Bertha',, In propose( the wooed resolutine, oh awed it Wen sugeented to It= mime he entered the hall by Major Powys that la the distribution of Bands of tl'is ream • recummeeeptlas should be sent to the cementite In Loudon to rearm a Imp portion for the widows aad orptums of seldom. H. (Lord Bermes) believed that M that inounnt the Melons and orphasts left totally unprovidad for in conso mmes of the ramilly umobemd no less than 40,000. Ile smersi., " net tooth a Men to the absolution of the surety and doetitstiun is whirl so many of our lellow-subjevie in Tuba he.. besot iavolved, a subscription be invited through out the colony." Hr. musicale, M.P., briefly serondad the resolution, who b arm onesimeniely sorted to. Nr l'at ca, monad the last reeelitioo—•"rhot the ainrral bobs in Wash" sod the il.ffervor market toe no of the county be mmiostad to receive subteripi loam in aid of ibis bbieri, to be forneeded, Is addition to dice alreetly rollectad In lb. Irma. to the marl committee t o London." . . Mr. lioio.os ateoaded the maistios, tekkh tram carried saivalsoarly A rcie of drabs to the Diet Mari( itrutiaated the pro ceediags. ♦YR. A VPTV large and influential meeting of the Com maimiuser; of Supply, =tines of the perice, kr., to repreem sympathy .ith the ent in Init., and to promote • yd.- sorption f, their relief, tree held its Toesdey, et noon, in the County -bnildmstre. Amcor , the gentlemen print we othermd the Right Hon the Lord-Lathiest. ; the M Sable the Mertpue of Atha; Laud Jenne Stye', M.P.. Sir J.. Ferguemon, B.rt Mr. Jan Carophall, of C•• • , Mr. John Itenolton, Sue d/no; Mr. W. H. Craahud. Cranks:Wad, Mr. P. B. Mum. Meariedie, P..ston ; Mr. W. Cothrene Petrick; Mr. A. Oswald, Auchinerni.; Mr. W. P. Morris, Craig; Mr. R. P. Adam. Lour; Mr. W. Analop, Newarkhill ; Mr. 0. Ful lerton. liTtil• • Mr. U. C. Ilyadinne. Sp...evade; Capt.@ Reseell, Mauleide ; Shorn ßobleon, MM. Ferguson, Mr. O. o.r.sa, Mr. OfntnY').- . 'Was; C::desl M. A. 11.1)..1aT0a, lir. W. R. C Provost fickle, Kilmarnock, he The Eul Et:LINTON, in introducing the businsm, mid— i feel I should have been wanting in my duty to the twenty if I had not convened this teeming, and if I lied lied any doubt. ca the subject I should hue been fortified in that opinion by the memorial out to OW by the pro, of, signed by • Fort many of the ultobitante of this town end neighbour. Loot. It hi at all times, I think, one of oar greatest boasts in this country, that en occamone of national calamity or misery, whstber through famine or through war, the Inhabi tants of Ma comery lawny, aim the greatest alacrity end neat in coming loweed end mist attention to the meted came of humanity end patriotism' end trust that on this oiresion, which we may easimier one of the greatest calamities with which we have tor been vbited, we shall not be found wasting. We are not met sow to discuss the merim or I deseerita of tide government or 'het government —we ore not met to Ilea . o pe n what has cussed this greet cala mity in one great Indio empire. or how it is to be remedied —we are sot met Ito throw bin= or disimdit on any men eider is • public or • private capacity, but to show that we. IRMA SenciMenes, ear r o orta !ip t."`. probs. ter ;s of arena and not implisated in the affairs of IndO, teL deeply fur our eufferlag mobs/men in the grail ion they are now unfortunately placed in —for those gallant men who have periahrd—tor the gall tit Wheeler, who defended a plus which appeered even to one loops to to indefeasible—for Lawnstme. whoa charlottr stood higher, perhaps, then any other public men in India—for Banks—for Mime—for the gallant defenJen of Cumpore, and of Mies places of which we hove be ad ash roiorable, lamentable, though glorious isrounts— for that gallant young hero who with his dying breath timai his fellowcrstlners to mutts= steadfast in the Christian faith, and died with the Redeemer on his lips—for all thee& we ran only notes ad. =Mallon end motet. (Appleuae.) For our moo for gal tender countrywomen and innocent children who have been outraged, burned, messecod, with • ferocity end barbarity h till now we badly believed human nature to be ca pable of, we can now but give our tribute of orrow • bat for the survivors—for Moo poor widow. oho have dies de posal of their husbands—foe the husbands who hare boon depart .1 of that wives—for the children who have been left orphan • —for some wtrilllt• bars guns mai under the they bare to Lest—for throe who have been left (enni.ces, sod for the civiliens who have been deprived of every Ofror of earning their livelihood —for those it is our duty sot only to cartes our eympathy, but to give our as ',Wanes. in a roam tangible fors. I think we cannot sepa rate wiilacut doing so. (Chases.) It is out duty to ea - m y* rue admiration ef the gallant deeds which have been schlovial by the ramie's,. our breve countrymen in the East, end none aerially oninectied with Scot land. One of the most "allot and laciest men of whose deeds we have hunt in eulogistic Moo is • native of this county, known to us all and reepacted by us all. I tcfer to Gnierel Neill. (Applimee.) I trust that the sober ripti.o. which will be oollected here, sad which, threuitb the efforts of the committee, and I hope through the efforts of the public pros, may be collected throughout the county, rail prove a credit to us, sad show this we sTmf.- tb l ee earneetly and deeply with our rarting—end I think it untemeory, and perhaps menu to have any die <maim on a question on which no dia.:once can ado— fellow-countrysen in the Ere. I will mot detain you logo. (Applause.) The noble chairman erschslad by seeing the following resolutions : • I. The mesing, deeply sympathising with the offerors ed the Indian mutiny, melee to raise a general subeeripteon tbsc.ghout the county, nada for their robot. " 2. That the billowing genalones be appointed a cam matee to tarry out tie above neohitine and to dispirit e of feeds whet collected es th e y soy jects; aspeclast, Thr Lea Usettersaa, tba Naler kr the County, and the C.csaser d tits County." Lord Jinn STUMM'. 11. P. is asecanbar dm flsu el ▪ altalann, saii-111. while Mad bee papand sem enishathas with a sash ability that it la bs (ails romese eery Le me to weepy year time many meth. Ii gyms itt sr the sorts turthat art peoperly salad cal is as dot this Is ant tbe Ora Ss maim late diassiss sbataves as 11.1111•1 may love ham the ore ef the vailkarta . slsht Army whirl Ilse now 11.1•1•11.11 for several mon la out Lass screereass. It is set, Mitred, fey us—it would be barge te ter perpea—la de... It Is rebel for us to avoid itstatee altasattse en rah aritere; tat I cassia ant II la ages pretlerlarty the duty ci the eausly of Ayr, THE EXPRESS, FR] DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1857. d ell the counties in Seethed, to do our dub aa Christian nisei towards the relit' of our suffering in fad*, to omit turnce of tl.o late events; and I my parti cularly in Scotland, because, if we turn to India, we and that ever sin , * it has belonged to us, which ham been for the greater pert of • century numbs of thatch ers have gene out to our lodi s e S mpire, and there, by their indestry, in a very short time acquired great wealth, and have returned to tbeir native land, to stid and distri bute it. There le perhaps no county in Scotland where more wealth hes been brought In then Into this county of Ayr. We are all aware that eunthors of properties have in fact been created from such somas. While elluding further to that, I may well say that the people of Scotland are nerve behind alwayeoeiptly come foment —they always answe lea t ti alos t Mas as any o th er part of them pire, w-en such claims ere mart upon them. I world stied, with much satisfaction, to what your lordship ham remarked in far better terms and with some eighty then I ma, M regard to the gallantry of act only the British troops, but porn cooled', I may say, of the sons of Seethed, in that part of the world; and, In speaking of that, allow me to say that we in the county of Ayr meet too ales allude to the gallantry end devotion displayed by one belonging to this county—General N, ill—who has so nobly distinguished himself. _We here recorded to in that Genteel Hands& ham already, in th, comes of• very fru weeks, ashism4 else victories against tearful odds, with • we headed of men. (Applaros.) We hare has Am Mid how seek Is owing to the service. of our genre musty toothier and esualums& (Cheers.) I Jauld feel. my kink that It would err nmissein eerily occupying your tins—se, Indeed, there is no 1114-40 Imp ess ca you the seosseity of owning formed ea this sem stink I feel very sure that this county wlg take that pi*• lion to Scotland wl.;ch they have always dose; and I th ink I may refer, in proof of the fact that th e people of Scotland are never behind in sae of 'ay and hesevoissee, to the circumstance of the i *tants of (Gamow standbg so Foetidly and prominently forward on the cocaina d the lens subsenption fur the widow, and mites. of thane eke gel lendy platinised the cause of their country on the fields at the Crimea. (Applause.) The noble lord eat dome, seconding the motion moped by the Earl of which was agreed to amW - loud cheese. Sebeersn w t . l): , seuub= for were ibe sp. h t teded mimed, and about thereafter the melting broke up. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 22.—Arrournnurr.--Captain E. Ototeanney (1814), to the Snows:eh, 80, screw imam- Ab , p, Mcditeneoesa Make. THE GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, Ocw. 27. The court re-meembled this morning at 11 delock, to wooed with the trial of Lieutenant O. W. Vundtturi Yalu Royal Regimen. The evidence of Colonel Sandhani, director of Ito Royal Engineers' setabllahment, Brampton, having closed, the prisoner, on the opening of the court, cross-examined the witosse, and in answer to questions addreeeed him by the tster, Colonel Sandham stated that the prisoner inkiensd erne absent from barracks all day on the sth of Sep tember, end therefore could not reply to Major Nugent'. latter. Hs was quite positive that prisoner never stated he we. en surrey duty, and was therefore MINA i•cd to be absent. The r. primmer wee put on early psrade was on secormt of hie moral Amos from his dotter, and his neglect of parade. Primmer had lam reported unfavourably of in the monthly reports at Match, April, May, and June; and on the 271 6 July was rsprhairaed by order of General Sir John Burger be tt4=Cleseral of Fortifications. By mast bate I nn aware he had to attend the halls sf Maly on the dates mentioned in the charges. He was reedy present at wads, end was fre neatly in bsd when mat for, during UM middle of the day, Prdsener we. sdmenished by witness for hie absence from east-martiaL Litratinant Montague lambert, Royal Engineers, proved the prbower's abloom from the regimental court-martial on the 7th thiptember. At four o'clock the court adjourned until to-morrow, when the evidence for the prosecution win be win rammed. General Sir J. Burgoyne, inspector-general of forti fication having approved of the newly-invented gabion by Bwgrst-m J. Jones, R. 6,000 of them have been sent oat to ladle far the ass of the troop of the Royal En gle/en. Is addition to their other advantages, these be need for contracting temporary simpension for the postage of troops. SECOND CHESHIRE MILITIA.—The tad Royal Chubby Militia, numbering 1,126 strong, under the cent used of Colonel Davenport, will assemble at Cheater Castle, for entire servios, on the 10th of the ensuing month.—Cbmier thereof. VOLiNTEEHING OF 71IE DUMFRIES REGIMENT OF Ynrrta 'OR FoRVION SERVICE.—On the forenoon of Fri ' day last, at morning parede, the militia regiment was chum up in ths foam of a square, and the officers and men way ad dressed by Colonel Illfurdo en the object of volunteering for service in soused the hiediterraneen garrison stations. The address of the pliant colonel was received with great enthimisant, and stilts onthudos three chamfer the Queen were lustily given. The Woad than ordered all Qum who were willing to vollettser for movie* to hove the ranks and march to the other Ms of the barrack mars. With a hearty cheer sad with gratnyfag aherfty, all the officers sad the whiled the me, with a few asceptions, bounded moss the esplanade in khan dtheir desire to serve abroad. We may add that, aims the mabodtmeat of the regiment, 66 recruit' have joined the farea jl the rogbasabl =mon pass- Vasa avenge Ins every .—lherefrise Cbmrser. Leicestershire militia, 1,000 strong, are anima to assemble for embodiment at Nov. S. SPORTING. TATTERBALL'B—TurzepAy. The inclemet weather pumped enbecribas from muter fag in large numbers et the Corner. There waa a marked amensa of beams of harem, and the little boaknees transacted on the Carabridgeahlre cannot be regarded as indicative of the true tone of the market. The only animal that appeared to be really in demand was the Amerman mare, Primer, about whom 100 to 8 was taken. The following were the only quotations we were enabled to obtain: CAMBRIDOI3BIIIRE STAKES. 9 to 1 not El Hakim t) 9to 1 Motottolata ( (t) • 100 to 8 Pricer§ (t) 10 to 1 Cynics 20 to 1 Mod. do Chantilly (t) 24 to 1 Fright (t) 25 to 1 Whistling Willie (t and odd) 100 to 1 Ellington (t) _ _ The Subscription Room will be - openni on Saturday. Mad. de Chantilly hae arrived at Newmarket from France. Tea Anzatcsit Holum—A few weeks ago Limo-mt., one of the Armed= hones imported into this country, died of cholla, and we have now to sannonce the death of Pryor, on =Wel that canoe to Regiend with a high reputation. LINCOLN NEETINO.—TaiusDAY. Sus BILOCILPUT Brasu 016 NM deal, with 40 added, for 3.yr-oids, fat 71b ; Silks and 'madras, Sat 31b. Allowances and parities. Six furlongs. (6 subs.) Sir 1.. hievnases Botany, by Melbourne, hat (corned 21b) (K c end v al , 1 Mr. 1. Gaborne's Ellen the Ealr, Sat Bb..(Challonar 2 Mr. Cocking's Sobieski, Bat 7th (T. 3 du=4 and 6 to I on Botany, who lad bas mart to won by a length, a had between the rood and third. _ _ . StC/117 lIANDICIIP STAKES Ot b pore seek wits 20 added. Six furlongs. (A subs) Mr. Orindon's Polly, by Pceepey, 3 yrs, 7st 71b J. Snowden) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's The Amorous Boy, 3 yrs, Set 71b 2 31r. Arobrodu 2 yes, 710 (Cr Chff Ryan ) ) 3 Mr. Ornate's', The Nailer, 4 yr.., let 12Ib (Creswell 4 The following slim reit : Attorney- Oemoral, Elks the Felr,filly by the Cure, Why Not . . Bitting 3to 1 nit' hares* 10 to 3 eget AIZIOTOOB Bob 4 to 1 not Attorney-Ooneral, 8 to 1 art Polly, 10 to 1 apt The 14. tiler. Won cleverly by had/ • length ; • length be town the eoeond and third ; good (myth. L:NCOI N. 111105 HANDIC SP of 10 WV each, h ft, and three only if declared, with 100 added. The read to save bis wake. Two wiles. (29 nabs, 14 of whom declued.) Sir C. Monck's Venial, by Van Trarpp,, 6 yrs, act 1216 ( l) Mr. hellion's Petry, $ meta 7113 J. Rya 2 Mr. Affirm's ReOya, 3 Tat llb (J. Woo d 3 Mr. B. Land's W byre, 7st Lea 4 Mr. J.Osheene's Tod, 4 ps, Tst ille• •• • ( 00200 w) 6 Mr. Cunningham's Liverpool, 3 yr., Sat 110 arlatinan) 0 Betting 6to 4 opt Weatbergbuir, 6 to 2 eget Liverpool, 8 to 1 eget Venda', 6 to 1 egei Evelyn, 12 to 1 apt Atty. Won by • length, name distance between the second rid third, bad fourth. Liverpool brute down. . NUR:MOT PLATS of 606. Biz furlongs. Mr. Wentworth'. The Chewy Chap, by Chanticleer, let 11.16 (Flounan) 1 Mr. J. Osborne. colt by Boneywood—bicemo, 7.t 101 b (Choßoney) 2 Mr. Ccching'a Sobieski, 7.t 4lb (Creasw:lll 3 Mr. J. W. Day's Wootton, Est 11 1 b (J. Ryan 4 Mr. Orion'. Crinoline, let 21b (J. Snowden 6 Mr. Len...errs Basellii (h b), fot 41b a ii. W 6 Mr. Haritinee 111, by The Core— of lb. Grove, Aot ( . Noble) 7 Betting: 6 to 2 on Cheery Chap. Won easily by a length, two lengths betwcen the second and third, bad fourth. INNILIMPERS' ROLLING STAKES of 6 soya. each, with 26 added, ti._ second to Nara his Make. One mile. (4 subs.) Mr. chr. Amorous Boy, by Alarm, 3 yrs (200. fut nib (C over) 1 Mr. Y.llMa Ambrosia, 2 yrs (601.), frat 81 (J. b (canted I sst 101 b ' Mr. W. L Brooks's Gazelle, 2re (200, 4ot 4lb 2 (Orheshow) 3 Betting : 6t02 on Amorous Boy. Won in • canter by taro lengthe, bad third. The winner was not sold. Boa 141 tJUITT'S PLOTS of 100 guineas; 3-yr-olda, Set 21b; four, 94 41b; ilre, 9st 91b; Ma sod aged, Pet 'Ob. Ir.Z . Nichol.' Warlock by Birdoatchar, 4 yrs (Flammll th Admiral Ilarrotirt's Wardermarske, 3 yrs (Aklcrett 2 Mr. Shelley'. Gunboat, 3 yea (Thomas 3 NUM" 5t02 om Warlock. Woo by • head, • ad a hall vet - meets the second and third. KELSO MEETINO.-TCESDAY. £5O PLATE. AMlSillli • • Qula .. Won (Wail,. ROXBURGH HANDICAP. Ow &e and a half. Gwen Bens .. .. •. .. 1 F itjut. .. ... .. .. STEWARD'S CUP. Flabermis Blau Won airily. .. KELSO PLATE. Ono mile. Bonrreoio I Loge o Buchrt .. 2 WeD oddly. WEDNESDAY. BORDER HANDICAP. Two mike. Hoe,-itsh FREE HANDICAP OF 60 BOYS. WELTER CUP. Ow mils and throe woorlors. Loglo o' Heolwa Jong 2 DO PLATE. Breese ..- Cr'cavy .. ORIML ?ALTO. ChM MULLING DAT.• TIII:IaDAY, Oar. 23.--Ahririers a permat, 734; dm., by num Wilk 67 ; 66 4 TOL. LETTEBS FROM INDIA. The following letter is from a lanee-oorporal in the 78th Highlanders to his relatives, near Edin burgh Camp on the left bank of the River Ganges, Aug. 2. After all our hard work we were too late to save the poor Europeans at Cawnpore; every one of them were murdered, and I. believe they were put to an awfal death by the bloodthirsty swab. But we are making them suffer for it now in th,ir turn If they had spared the holder woolen and children we could have Maier& than, but now they ere doomed to die if ever they fell into the hands of • European . We give ems of them cruel Meths. After we cannot Cawnpore, the min they called the " Butcher " fell Into our hark There was a very old ur womb who had mode Mr escape. Having dressed Meer; w like • native of , she renoolsodis Can all the time the mutiseere cma apommadon d the pis* and as soon se our army found thakr mg Into the piece, she came to us Lad told en the sorted troth. It made our blood boil with rags, and I could bear the men of the 78th saying ems main another " I will never spare a man with a block lace." She pointed out the " Butcher " to ne, and he wee brought up and sentenced to be hanged. Bat before hi. en cutka, we took him to the hones where he killed the women sad children. It wee a terrible sight to behold their long bete all mind en the door, with part. of dreamt lying scat tered shoat the pine whim the horrid =mime t oo k p u ck. We made H. ream bawl down on his knee and lick up port of the kind et Os helpless that he had spilled, and than ere . hag . bl i t t = a wee until he was dead. But hanging of amass na, we ice so much of it every dey. Imes as many as thirty are executed in • morn ing, end others we blow ftom the mouth of the guns. I have seen gems terrible eights. Oh, dear It would mate you sick If I wee to MR yes ell Ilan withered daring the abort tiros I Mao Ina In llsegel. lem sick tired of it, se we len Ise math to do. There is only • handfc' of ne, and we lave le assonster about nineteen to one of us, and some time more. I have had some narrow escapee lately, end I me In Emma of my life every moment; but I still live la hopes that I will be spared to see this affair finished and rants haws to old Scotland again. He will be • lucky deg, Imoweer, that gets through it wife. This war is not BM the Ye Imam we. We have oar own drilled Malan with ear gene and ammunition to contend with. Beddeo, this lathe went season of the yen that the mutiny could ban ahem game in, as there le heavy rat= and a scorching era We 11••• lard marching and hard fighting with very little to est ; and me ow clothes end show on wry nearly worn ent, we siejnet UM so way reggsmatens. However, we am Moung op ear spank in hone of the " good time coming." - TM war le beginning to tall very much on the make of the Bend Artillery, 64111 Regiment, 78th High landers, mad MA Regiment. After the last semen:met we had, on the 29th July, these regiments mustered only 1,000 men It for do y—that Ls, 200 men under the strength of a regiment In India, which are supposed to be 1,200. If you should chime to see the newegenn you village what we have had to do better then I can dwelt,' it to you. After under going forced marches, at great dieedveatgs, we had to fight for • place to be down on the ground. We minthed on without Ming molested by the blacks until we mote to Fattypore, to which we had marched a diatom of wrenteen miles on the morning of the 12th July. Han WO babel, end commenced to pitch our camp. The orderly NM had Pad gone of to draw the biscuits and grog, when the wood wee given,' Stand to your arms," and to MX Mg surprise we saw Be/toy-Jack et no great diatoms asercelag down to attack en. But he are wee so mach u talon la" In Ma life. He expected to meet a snail party et the Britbh that we overtook that morning, with two goo sad shoat 100 men. He came bravely oa, sot lapwing what was in frost, as the reinforcements were concealed behind a thick wood, and se lon se he thought ha was within range he nerd a heavy Ire upon us. We It him alone for • little, until the 7Stk got a little nearer, when o ff went eight gave or after another. He then looked round to we what we die mean, sad baton he had recovered from his ormiss the 78th wee on him and took eleven guns. We chased the enemy about seem miles that day, after our forced marching for two or three nays. On the lath we buAt the bettle of Cawnpore. That was • terrible day. TM 78th charged trim in splendid styto I got off Ws, but 1 loot my clothes In the charge, having had them torn eff. The battle commenced about one o'clock, sod terminated In to Ins shoat tea minutes past seven o'clock evening. We have crowed the river, and are en route for Liwknow, to reline a party of the 32nd Regimen which is hemmed in there. We had another hard dare work on the 22nd, when we drove the matinee,, from two strong positions, and captured nineteen guns. The following report has been addressed by Mon sieur H.Volkart, the Belgian Consul at Bombay, to the Belgian Minister fur Foreign Affairs, on the present posture of affairs in India: BOMBAY, Sept. 17. Monsieur le Ministre,—The politioal events that have Wien place in tho Interior of this ouerniry induce roe to ad- dress you these bass, sot to dilate on the original mums end erring, development of the revolt that now rages in the pro- moms holdalls( on the Ganges —wbieb, besides, will be @heady stdikiently known to you—but on account of the mutely that appears to be felt In Europe with referent, to the overdue] emusquenote of these troubles on the trade o(° Bombay. It is Miposible to contest that the revolt of the people of every belief Inhabiting the Bengal provisoes has manned elmosing proportions, although no tesiii seems of the Meer goats has bees caleially ansoaneed of Me, whilst the fp viromisat Men, dispersed el ewe the torrible7, appear to have pima ben and there same sell adventegen I - regret, el w demesnes errer, te be compelled to sante Set Me minetnal hotbed. tbdemesnesam yet be pesselen et Me rebels. Delhi, Monk beimpd be ems swath% Sill boa/sent. im p at the deprest et the government Mom lo be t. It is greatly to be begat that the veraeremmei tom Hemp will arrive in tins. In any sue, It will cent suck labeler and time to restore the country to Its morsel Male. A glance at the rasp of the ladies will edam to arm that our Anion I. far enough from the acme of trouble ; and though the government troops are yet too weak vigorously to name the offstaire, there is a general conviction that they win be able to confine the revolt within .ta present limits. The institution@ of our presidency differ from thaw of E.m, and do not offer elmients for • similar innurec- Lion ; therefore wo have no fear et all that our population will follow the example of that of Bengal. The army appears to juatify this expectation. It has not yet afforded ground for apprehension, except in some isolated instances that occurred at Menem distort from thin coy. The trade of Bombay does not suffer directly, but it in not imposeible that the events in Bengal may have an indirect ' influence that will be Mt in oar important market. Our merchants pply su the interior for • great distance. We fur nish articles of European muniments to provinces. now in surgent. The demand for those dim lets Ma fallen off„ and the spirit of speculation also suffers under the influence of en uncertain position. WhiNt in former years tranmetions became very important et the end of the monmon, b.ecause there was ales). coaniderenie npoculaticn, the Maninem now doing shorn that the notice men.houttn prefer confining them *elms to mere purlouree fur preening wmts. A. regards our export trade, I em happy to be able to state that the districan that supply one market with the;- produce are in a state of perfect tranquillity, sod cultivation end produce panne their wad course. A circumstance meet, however, be mestionni, which may have its influence. The government -t 1 have need of a great number of 1111161/ of traiurport, for the; conveyance of troop., supplies, and munitions of war, end will lay an embargo an whatever at the kind it may find on the routes tenting to the wed of wee, and may time deprive the traders of the possibility of expediting their goods in the usual way. According to all appeareacte, this is the only irregularity likely to produce in our market, and they will not be of any = liketi lispret:noe. The conviction that the lives and pprrooqpeerrtitles of Europeans ran seri* in our Presidency is Inn, and I share the opfidost. The merchants of Europe in general, and them of Belgium in particular, who may be hennaing to continue their accuetomed exportatiom to our market have nothing to fear, as their interests will be as mho so berctofore.—Accept, ace. 11. VOLIZART. Consul for Belgium at Bombay. INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Ocr. 22. ELECTION OF lILBDOWADAL COUNCILLOR?. —A congregation wee holden this morning at 12 o'clock for the ;wpm of filling up two vacancies in the hebdcsnadaloomecll caused by the retirement, from the clans Gibes& of hoarse, of the Rev. Dr. Willients, warden of New College, whe re tains office by Tidies ot being rice-chancellor, and Dr. Dan bent, of botany and rural aconoroy, from the clam of The siertfon of • head of • home began at 12 o'c oar, and terminated at one with the following result : The Rev. Dr. Cotton, provost of Worcester College, 69 the Rev. Dr. Thomson, provost of Queen's College, 48. The voting for the professor commenced at two and terminated at three &Clock with the following result .—Ths Rev. Dr. Raw- Mos, provost of Oriel College, Ireland's protemor, 88; the lEltejamia Jowett, fellow of MLA College, nese professor of Cheek, 11. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 22. At a congregation, holden this day, the under mentioned degree were conferred —M.A.: J. H. K. Ward, Trinity Collette; F. N. Ripley, St. John's College; I. P. Jackass, Calm College ; A. Campbell, Trinity Hall ; C. Boys, Corpus Christi College ; E. Sherlock, Eigenanziel TlaCt. LL.B. W. Barker Drawbridge, Cahn Collage. rullowin gentlemen were admitted od mann :-ILev. Navy Woodhomae Bearden, MA., Trinity College, Dublin , Rev. John Power, M.A., St. Edmund's lbw, Oder& (TOON OCR OWN th 71111114 Ocr. 22.—Examination for honours in lilstionartkoi and General Seianes.—For the degrees of M.A. --a. 1. Now. Class 2. Mormon, Bishop Hattleld's Hall. For the degree of &A.—Class 1. Nona. C 1... 2. Now. C 1... b. Stott, Bishop Hatbald'a Hall.—Temple Chsvelles, Robert B. Hayward, C. T. Whitby, Examiners. Two priests and a friar were arrested at Cagliari ea the Bth, behind the church of St. eceloe, to the act of to , voting the 4613 , i• order to dad a truster add tots coo -1 waled toomeerldro war the spot They have beta easyanded d dirinu by the ecrinusM esl sattiat.ty, sad arty aow ie preen Ise mating a Mitarbeiter. RENFREV . 7. On Tuesdac a general meeting of the noblemen, geathotee, dairymen, jruiders of the peso., sad magistreten of town. within the county of Renfrew we. held within the Corrt-hell, Paisley, fur the purpose of considering the pro priety of opening • subscription in aid of the fund for relief of the auftereni by the Indian mutiny. The Right 8010 the Elul of GI.A:IIHAV presided. Tb. CHAIRMAN then TOM end said—Gentlemen, it is now just three years since we met in this seine h.ll for the purpose of entering upon • public subscription which had for its object the relief and support of the widow. sad chil dren of the soldiers who fell in the Crimea. At that meet ing it was re.shol that • subscription in aid of the Patriotic Fund should be collerded in all the different districts of the county, and committees were appointed in the several districts fur this object, and Uri. led to a most enoeessful result. The object for which we are now met t although in many newts different, would not be re- I feel mewed, by this intelligent meeting en lees 3;;;;;;;ig of it. sympathy, nor will those present be leas desirous of proving their 'linearity in this reepect, bythsi liberality and genendity of their subscriptions. (Loud applause.) We are now celled upon to .nbecnbe in aid of a had, not only fir the relief of the families and their depen dant who have fallen victims to the atrorkma cruelty of the Indian mutineers, but fur others who have been re dhead from comparatively atiluant cinumstanoes to poverty, and who, from being deprived of their employment, have been compelled to submit to the most severe privations. Themes& of these parties, indeed, would be compelled to begin the world again anew. The enormous atrocities which have been committed by the mutineers would have been beyond belief wen they not unhappily bat too well authenticated ; indeed, whenever it had been in their power to abuse the Esropean residents, the conduct of the rebels had been marked with • meabinstics of cowardice and cruelty. (Applause.) Bat the day of retribution was at hand. Death was the acknowledged puaishownt of mutiny; and we may expect ere long to hear that the puniehmeat hen been dealt out with no sparing hand. (Renewed applaune.) But although we may expect that each succeeding mail a ill b.'ng as now an uninterrupted coat"nutace of favourable news, we mast not allow ourselves to forget that a great amount of . evil heel been already effected by the ma ta in:e. So gassy of our fellow-cnatures and fallow .c . ountrymen had suffered as on. sufficient to call forth our rant earnest and sensuous tuition on their WWI ; and I feel gaits confi dent that the county of Rosins *AI occupy a prournent t ril. ioa among those who meek to send aid to the suf (Load &pylorus.) • Sif XICHAZL eil•W STIMAILT moved:the Snit moieties —" That this metin g, deeply lasting the calamities thee hen Wanes ear couatrymen and country so nen he hula, la marina to record its sympathy with their snoring*, sad at the same time to error its detestation of the no.peesabd end strocioar enmities committed by the rebels so lane a parties of the empire." Kr. Bern AL alas ntr, of BaDoclunyle, had great pier sere lareametai the resilsties. . . . iii - Gitrsitt, al Blytthwd, this .4-- That this emeetlas. reeorphskag the duty at Brittsh . elio to take imerstes maths the elleobWaa of theme hereby molest to 'pea • eabeeriptios M the vas Ow of the county tor the nor. effectual peaseetles at that *eat." Mr. T. COAT*, of Fergualie, wooded the vaeolutlea. Pelmet Blowte weed the appointment of • 116011101111 earamittee, for the purpose of collectiag eutecriptiose tirouctiout Übe comity. Eh: 11_, NAP MR secooded the resolutios. _ The CIIIIIIIIIAN the. took the sense of dr wasthe up= the three reastatitee propped and tecoaded, ea& declared them carried aseatirotealy. Oa the wanton of Camel Mrnr, nf Caldwell, • cordial vote of thanks wee awaided to the Earl of Glasgow fur hie conduct la the their. . . Thiso7sehvlod tha burin's' of the meeting. A sabeertpthe alert was heeded round afterwards, when wo stadamtand that new to 500 f. was at OI subscribed. CAILNIARVON.—On Monday a rniblie meeting was held the on bellof t&es who have .offered by the rebellion ia India—the Mayor, Mr. Edward Edward., in the chair. A reaolutios espremiee of horror at the atroci ties committed, and of the deepest (esteem! sympathy with the teetered and suffering survivors, harass been proposed by Dr. Janes, of Haswell., a second resolution proposeng lid for eni h of the sufferers es may be beyond the reach of adequate aid from the East India Company was passed, and a handsome sum wa. subscribed on the spot. Mr. Thomas Amheton Smith healing the list with a subecription of 1001. The most carreet sympathy with the sufferer. in India wee coanifested at the meeting. TOTNESS.—Upwatds of 1.)01, has been transmitted to the Lard Mayor by the mayor of this town. Eritienrru.n.—The =mot of the Edinburgh sub ecription rep , ried up to Monday last was 10,1631. 10s. lid. This included 1,03fi1. from 188 free churches thronehout the ronntry. 7M/. from 83 episcopal else-thee, 138/. from 38 United Pmbyterian churches, sad 1181. from sundry other congregation, in' hiding Ire of the established church. The maktrgatioas of the established church in the presbytery of Edinburgh has. not as yet transmitted or reported their ool k,‘„Lis, but. ;Ley are mid to have been good. The Edin burgh committee have adopted the London resolutions with certain alterations, enabling them to dispose of a portion of ' the fonds to local applicants. Delta IRTON.—A meeting of the noblemen, gentle men, justicea of the peace. end commierioners of rupply of the aunty of Dumbarton, was held in the County-buildings, Dumbarton, en Monday, for the purpme of promoting • Dula. eiription for relief of the sufferers by the mutiny is Amongst those ',result were Sir James Coiquhoun, Bart., Luse, and Mr. Alexander Sreolleit, MX., the conveners of the meeting; Mr. Colin Campbell, Colrain; Mr. William Cikuhonn, Lure; Mr. Lorn Campbell, Itneeneatli; Mr. Andrew Muter, Milton; Mr. Alexander CompbeU, Barnhill; Mr. W. 11. Campbell, Croak': Mr. Sheriff Steele; the BAT. Morro Smith, Halley, and Kennedy; Mr. 0. Mitchell, Dumbarton, (cc. Resolutions were passed and a number of gent Ivineu en". appointed Ma , inch pariah, with authority to tab/ all necemary den surm for forwarding the suberription. BAIINSTA LE.—The subscriptions in this town sheady amount to 3001. BILSTON.—A public meeting on behalf of the Indian relief ;and was held et Bil.tou on Tuesday evening; Mr. Eldridge, the chairmen of the simmiesioners by whom the town is governed, presiding. The Rev. Mr. Fletcher. the rector, prop reed—" That this meeting, while recoiling its sense of the enormous atrocities which have characterised the mutinies in India, desires to exyress its deepest sympathy with the unhappy reforms, and soh a vow to alleviate the Maher consequent thereon. pledgee itself to use every exer tion in obtaining eubscriptione towards the funds bring rand throughout the kingdom." The rev. gentleman and these who followed him were of opinion that the present was the time for giving and not talking. the time for the latter being by-a M-by ; 911. 10e. was contributed. EktTElL—The mayor, Mr. W. Buckingham, has already received more than 1,6001., and the list is not yet closed. _ _ _ LetcrtrrEst.—The subscription from Lobtester to wards the Indies nth/ boa wow esoottate to VOGL Pituaron.—A sooting in aid of the Belief Fund eras held et the Cora Isitaaw, Perim, es Weelosoder sight , the Mayor, L. Swam Isk., Is the Air. The Row. Caws Parr, Mr. Clem M.P., Mi. AM Welmoir7. sad the ROV. J. Boeby, eid e rs! the watlag. • sehmerip- Moe Ins cooteenleed in the reeve, mid met esocelated to aeon then 4001., @meg weetzleg sea costribetfog their Ns. (Advertismeat.)—AN Ana GUM was Tax a - at: . Mat Saws, 0 := .4 116 ,i i aa:%= . l:: !iris PAlMpti tratir tai Or t u itzt+ . lbw . 4 resin u r " sass 4 W.V. Ws nage sod see g...... gem .al be .1 4•01• ibe row shoe she . tb..a Cr =re T1.....r ." be s1= 8"1". ! .4 =b.r. WWI. ea I hoe mall& ...mils• ma rev*, i" ... t e sErmsal. T" Tr e 'I 16. Maiii: i.... r ann r.rs. 8 4.1.6 di OMB& Ma re nB = re 6 .4 4 = 1•7 0 MAD L ih=h al=i al mat .04, souk . cwt dilmal. =•MII MI NO •allailTs 1 Miser MIDDLESEX SRSSION& (Beton Mr. Bas, Q.C.) Aril Ji,,bey and nowt. arta> Glass were fnclicti, the former fur stealing and the latter for feloniously re Riving two sieves of apples, and two of pears, tho property of the South Eastern Railway Company. Mr. Ribton appeare d for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh for Ailey ; and Mr. Tindal Atkinson for Glass, instructed by Mr. IVakeling. This trial occupied the whole day In the Seat court, was not concluded until a late hour at night—the evidence being vary voluminous. The cam was this :—Juabey was a airman in the we vim of the South Eaa'_ t Railway Com pany, and Glass wet • greengrocer ;.t Nola'artrect, Mar garetvireet, Begnigge Wells-rod. Itch ay drove a van Wen with Mertes of trait to Glass's shop, and left four sieve, which should have been delivered at Covent-garden Market, Glaze receiving them. Henry Greathurst, 209 0, who wee on duty in Noble-street, witnessed the transaction, and con trived by some means to mark the sieves, unwlxerved, er .- pecong that something was wrong, and the result of in quiries subsrtmently made was, that the present charge was presto rtd molest the primoners. The jury found both t 1 them Guilty, and the learned adge sentened each of them to 12 month: bard labour. TER POLICE COURTS. JUNSION-HOUSE. Pa frith Qvito, a savage-looking fellow, a journeyman glories, was charg.ed before tho Lord Mayor with having attempted to stab /dr. J. Tinton, • sack manufacturer, with a knife. The prosecutor, von being sworn, said—l live at No. 3, Union-street, Spitalkids. About eleven o'clock last night I wan proceeding over London-bridge with • Mend, when we met the prisoner, who was a perfect stranger to as, coming in the opposite direction. He pushed very violently against my friend, who thrust him away. The prisoner pursued us and fell down, but open rising he again ran am us, and I had to Interfere to push him away again. He then pulled the knife produced (a glazier'sknife)) oat of his breast, and attempted to stab me with It. He threat it at my breast, and in all probability I should have been stabbed had my friend not pulled me backwards se the knife vas deaceadit Mr. A tearu Duncan, of No. 1, Northumberland-park, Edmonton,fully corroborated the evidemos of the lam wit ness, and dded that the prisoner was drunk et the tune of *lts outrage. Ths prisoner cross-examined both It:tames in a moat im pudent manner, and attempted to make it ■ppear that they were the aggressors, end that he hiumelf had merely acted self-defence. The Lord Mayar 7 ln all probability you were too drank to recollect what you did, and when you determine toget in that state you should leave your knife at hour. The prisoner was flied 6s. for being drunk, and ordered to be imprisoned for three days in default. Mr. Jelin L. Bergen, of 35, Bucklersbury, appeared before the Lord Mayor upon a summon,, which called upon him to avow cause why he reficed to pay a church rata oral. 2a. 6d., alleged to be due to the churchwarden. of St. Benet Bhershog. The defendant has been summoned for a ehnrch•rate, alleged to be due to the parochial authorities of St. Benet Sherehog, for several years past, and has on those occasions stated that hie refusal° pay it arose from conacientimm objec tion.. He has, however, paid the amount upon being served with the ulna legal order. The Turd ay je or—Mr. argon, do you dispute the vali di7ttahszate? t—l ratably do object to the rate, because a church rate, to be legal, ought necessarily to include a for the repair. of the building, which is not the CM 112t arg present rate. The Lord Mayer—l understand that there is no church in the whit, and has not been rime the Great Fire. The parish in which the premises are situated is that of St. Bonet which h now united with St. Stephen Walbrook. I rely on the objection I have made to the validity of *berate, but I have she objections of a conaciens Botts character. Thett Lord Mayor—lt appears to mo that you must either pay or go to the Eociesiatitnal Court. Ddendant—l thought it was the duty of the :strata to settle this question. I do not want to go to the Eccieatutial Court, because I believe that that court was instituted for the pompom of I teeing individuals. The Lord Mayor—l agree with you there to a certain ex tent. I find that it is cot aseearp that you should go to the Ecclesiastical Court ; It is far them to go there ; you era not to take the imitative: . - . - I•7lendant—TakingMat to be the sue, I dispute the validity of the rate, because instead of its being a rate for the repairs of the church, it is to pay the sestoness, the organ blower, the tuner, the insurance, the clerk, and the vestry clerk. Our veetry-clerk is en exceedingly polite and attentive man. I asked him whether them were legal charges, and he mid they were not. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—With the opinion of a high authority like that In your favour I should think he would advise the churchwardens not to take you to the Ecclesiastical Court. The qquestion is, would they dreg you there ? Defaedaut—l should hope not. The Lord Mayor—The act of parliament says this " That if the validity of such rate or the liability of the per ! area Ikon whom it is demanded to pay the tame be disputed, and the party disputing the same give notice thereof to the }mike, the justice Mall forbear giving judgment thereon, and thoparsaa dearadiag the same may then proceed to the vetoes/ at Ida &mad, according to due course of law." Will you state formally your grounds for disputing the veli dit t i t rate? t—l dispute the validity of the rate because it contains meta» items which are not properly included in a church rate, sad I am legally advised that I am not liable. The Lord Mayor-1f you amign some formal reason for disputing your liability, a magistrate cannot decide the goes tica. The case Is done with here entirely, and if they choose to enforce a rate for the repairs of a church which has not exieted mime the Fire of London, they moat go to the Eccles deatical Court. Under then circumstances, I of course, decline to adjudicate. The summons is dlumissed. The defendant Lowed and retired. DOILDIIALL. Mr. Hammond, the keeper of • boarding-hone for sea men, at 19, Sidney-street,Conmerciabroad, appeared, upon • summon,, before Sir Ocorge Carroll, charged with unlaw fully conveying spirits into the Debtors Prison, in White cross-street, ("Dignity to the roles made for the regulation of the prison. Defendant—l plead guilty. It wee only about a quarts= of brandy, and I was not aware I was doing anything wrong. Sir George Carroll—lt to • vary serious offence, as it might lead to serious consequences if .very visitor were allowed to take spirits into the prison. The penalty for such an offence is 201., or three months' imprisonment, but aa I have the power to mitigate it, I shall fine you this time 61. In the course of the afternoon • licensed victualler, resid ing In the neighbourhood, attended and paid the fine for the deekndant, he being the second offender of that claws that the same party has paid the fine for. WESTMINSTER. We. Orkesterie, deetrTheile;V:l - atTntirer, was charged with having stolen, in the company of another, not in custody, on the 21st truth, from the green-yard, Horseferry-road, St. John's, Westminster. a cart toed of bricks, the property of the Board of Works of the Westminster Dietrich to the bo;d7g.Tsed.4t;niiieir behalf. John M. Wood, inspector of naiannreg of the district, raid that on the 20th ult. about 2,000 bricks were lodged in the green-yard. On the 2lst, in cones urnee of tome informa tion from Mr. Crowe, another inspector, he went in search of the primmer who is carman to Mr. Watt. Vauxhall-bridge road, when he learned from him that he had been directed to fetch some bricks from the green-yard, to take them to the Wandsworth-road. Witness found them at a building which is bring carried on. lie heard that Watt directed him to go to the green-yard the first thing in the morning, to take away the bricks. When be (prisoner) reached the Crown, it tU Wandsworth-road, he received orders to shoot the bricks adjoining the building whisk Is being raised by a person named Austin. Witness saw Austin, who stated to him that the man ought to have gene to Bonner's-yard Instead of the green-yard. Witness went to Bonnets-yard, and wag told that there had been no nicks there, and that Austin had no conno n ion with the premises. In answer to Mr. Paynter, Mr. Rogers said th a t t the pri soner obtained access - to tho green-yard at the hour of 6 a.m., as it is open for men in the employment of the Board of Works to receive their tools. Mr. Paynter determined upon issuing a summons for the attendaneo of Mr. Austin on a futnro day, to which the pri soner was remanded on his own tecognisenee. MARYLEBONE. _ . George Oroondwefl, • labourer, was charged with having, in a fight, cawed the death of a man named William Hodgkin.. Police-constable Cooper, 67 D. deposed that on the ;one afternoon, about four o'clock, the prisoner, with his father, cams to the John-street ststion-bonne, when he (the ) said, " I wish to give myself up." Witness aak pr loner) for ? and the answer he gave was, " I have been fighting with a run, and I understand be has sine died. 1 stood the same chance as he did, and am very sorry for what has occurred." The prisoner here covered hie face with his bands and shed tears. Mr. Lang (to witness)—What more have you to state ? Witness—l locked the prisoner up on the confession which he had himself made. 1 afterwards went to St. Marrs Hospital, and there ascertained that the poor man who (might with prisoner vs. dead. t Minster, 4 D, stated that on the previous morn ing, at seven o'clock, as ha was on duty in the Hamm ond, Paddington, he saw a great number of parsons has tening towards the fields. lie followed this ; and, on the party reaching Amoa-green, the prisoner end the demand stripped, and commenced fighting. Witness went far other officers, knowing that he should have no chance of dispers iog the mob by his own exertions ; and on returning with four brother constables, the deceased was lying upon the ground. Witness took him to the hotal, where be died in a few hours after his admission. Prisoner had made his The primer, yam had mottling to nay, wag remasadeil tia Saturday to await the revolt of ea togas& WA? . DBW94fH. Two young girls, een7olr&rmh lmaa and Nary Cbiradi, who did not appear to be more than 18 years of age, were charged with being concerned in the following robbery Edward Morton, a very old man, upwards of 80 years of age, living in Acre•lane, Clapham, deposed that on Sunday morning, about flu o'clock, be found the prisoner 'Accra lying upon the floor in his bedroom apparently asleep, H e was in bed at the time. lie got up and woko her, when she pushed him down, ran down stairs, and jumped out of window in the back room. Ile afterwards misscd fourteen half-crowns. Connell knew where his money was kept. She bad lived in his bows ; but he bad not seen her for the Let two months. He did not see Connell in the house on the Sunday. He had seen Levmsa *overall times before. He did not let her in. _ - The prisoner Connell said she was in the house, and she bad breakfmt with Morton on the Sunday morning. Police-constable Blackmer, of the V division, said, about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning he was at the station, when the prosecutor came end complained that two girls bid entered his hones on the Saturday night by breaking a window in the back room, and had stolen four half-crowas. He was ems the prosecutor did not say fourteen half-crowns. He (Marks) described who the girls were, and witness ap peelseaded the on Wednesday night, and they both de m i, d taking the money. Witness had since weds inquiries about the prosecutors character, and found that he bore a very tad one. He believed that the protentor had been on intimate terms with the prisoners. `fitness was told by the neigh bours that Morton deserved to be taken into custody more than the prisoners. The house belonged to Mr. Hewitt, the solicitor, and that gentleman had given him notice to leave. Mr. Dayman said if the information was tree, this was one of the most disgraceful macs he had ever heard, end if the old man had lost his money it served him right. He should discharge the prisoners. The prosecutor asked for some aealatasee to take him back to Clapham, as he we. quite unable to get there by walking, Mr. Dayman refused, and said he was not at all disposed to mid to his comforts. ~lhe old intliit; hobbled out of court, leaning upon a goad thick stick. MARKETS. CORN.—Bnuentonsw, OCT. 22.—At Gloucester and Worcestw markets., on the 17th, there wee en increased sup. ply of wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled doll at a decline of about la. For quarter. Barley maintained its value. Oats rather lower. Bens and peas twittered. During the prompt week, the sales reported in wheat are at a reduetion of about la per quarter. Barley taken in re tail at previous rates, end the same remark snits, to beans. New oats diming 6d. per quarter cheaper, without finding buyers to any extent. Feu sell freely at quite as high prices. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was only • limited quentity of wheat, but it was again rather cheaper. At this day's market there was • far supply of wheat, which sold slowly, at a reduction of Is per quarter. Barley rather cheaper. Oats were taken in limited quantities, at previous rates. Beans held for is much money. Paso tally as dear. The millers lowered the retail price of Boar 3e. 4d. per sok. MANCIIDSTER, Ocr. 22.—There was about an live attendance at our market this morning, and an estremAy le-iguid feeling prevailed. English wheat was in very ranted impala a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Of Ame ices them was bat little of really good quality offering, end Nasdaq sorts were neglected, although for such rather lower terms would have been accepted. There was namely any bother peeving in flour, and we reduce our quotatiore Is. per seek. Oats were a slow nab at previous rates. ()st ool was Is. per load lower, but with • firmer feeling at the decline. Bear were bat little sought after, and their vales unchanged. Newaam, Oar. 2l.—At oar Core Exchange to-day there tru a fall &Meadows, with a heavy . sale for wheat and beans. Best wheats, la. to 2s. lower; inferse, 3s. to 41. lower. The prior Whits wheat, 645. to 6la. ; red, 625. to 66e. ; ley. molting, 48e. to 48e. • gi'mding, 38a. to 40a. NM, 36e. to 375. Bens, old, 48s. to 495. Peas, 445. to 48e. MA, 73a. to 80a. per quarter, - - - • - - • NIETTIVIT OCT. 22.—We had a good 'only of wheat, with an inclination to buy; but, owing to the extreme in clemency of the weather, little business wits transacted at 2a. per or. decline. Rather more barley or. offer, the best com manding late ratea, inferior samples Is. lower. Oats, beans, and pose without change. C autumn, OCT. 22.—With • abort amply the trade le active, and wheat and barley sell readily at former prices. Wheat, 665. to 20s. Barley, 38s. to 46a. Oats, Us. to 324. Beans, 445. to 60e. NM, 4U. to 62a. Rye, 38s. per qr. WATERFORD, OCT. 31.—The great tihtness in *emu, market keeps the trade here very dell, but priors do not de cline se much as might be expected. Wheat and rata are rather lower. Floor is also cheaper, but other articles fully maintain late rates. EDINBURGH Orr. 21.—We had in the market to-day 1,420 qrs. whelk 2,268 qrs. barley, 1,629 qrs. oats, and 46 qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat, 869; barley, 1473; oats, 1,170; and beans, 84 qrs. Large supplies of grain in the market to-day. gala were hinny. Wheat a little higher, several gond parcels being sold for wed. Barley and teans heck. Oats a little better. As compared • Barb last west—What muse aa last on top, and 11d. up on average. Barley 3d. dawn cm Ws,, end Bd. down on avenge. Oats 6d. down on top, and 3d. up on average. Beans Is. dmi a on top, and Is. ld. down on average. Prices per impnirl quarter:—Wheat. 30s. to 765. ; barley. 25a. 6d. to 43e. 6d.; oats, 19s. 6d. to 345.; beans, 4 2 2. to 61s. Weight et top wheat, 64tIbs. ; barley, 561 be ; oats, 4441ba.; and brat. 631105. per bushel, • • • et.aslow, Ocr. 21.—A thin attendance et this da,y's market, with only s very limited business warden in wheat, end to effect sales of steamer shipments of new Baltic • re duction of about le. 6d. per boll had to be conostled. American end other descriptions were 6d. to lc lower. Flour la. per sack end 6d. per barrel cheaper. Oats could have been bought 6d. per boll, and oatmrl le. per load, under pmvioes rates. Secondary sorts of barley were o ff ering 6d. to la. per boll under last week's prime, and other kinds met e slow ads. For beans, peas, and Indian corn former prices were esetalned. CATTLE.—Nlwatte, Ocr. 20.—The supp l y e of bouts end sheep at market to-day was good. 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. Ipar stone; mutton, 616. to 70. per 1 . There we 77 Uses and 699 sheep in the market. Emenunon, OCT. 21. Them was a small supply of shrew at market tlis matting, the number being 6,178, or 2,013 bath= bat week. Sales rather slowly effected, and Woes folly la. a-heed down, and at the clout a cbrince wee not effected. Top prow of the beat mutton, 76.; current, 6d. lb. The sue. , y s d c . aitla umg u l i a d rge, f4 fh i nstit n eer 6a bei to ng 7ror 8 more tors bat week. The quality this moaning greatly improved. Top plies of the beet beef Bs. 3d. ; current price for the best sorts, from Is. 66. to 8c ; middling and inferior, from 61. to per imperial atone. At the close a clearance wu not etketed. Pigs from 9s. to 13d. Pork, from 6a. 6d. to 7e. per dam. We had ht the market to-day—filicep, 5,178; fat cattle, 672; lean ditto, 432; much cows, 83 ; and pigs. 503. BUTTER.—Coax, Ocr. 21.—Trats, 116..; seconds, 106 a.; thirds, 102 a.; fourths, 100 s.; fifths, 915.; sixths, 635. Over 1,600 at market. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. W.U. a (NMI), Captain *Vibe, from Whitby t, ti a 0 port. with wood sal i‘ww, mwe .verked WY the Lista dit..ol the pi. of 001dier I wow deewmad.—Quebie, Oat. 10 Point . UTTIPOOL Sarre LT POLISON Pons.—P.cti, at Mate; raw*. nag% at Crcestadt. SOLID Una 11-osals. km (m), from Triae, 0.1. Of: VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aleos*Was (baps), twos Lentos lor Alava Oen Assail 111. WOKS Agolthm. Alm., for Ilearitim, Almost 3.1 M. 23 S., ke. 54 I. Oshau, tor Bombay. 10. 0 S., los. II W. Clltarlclts Marlsos. from Unrscel bar Bolos. 0.0 .14 1M.49 Ps _lea. H W. .-- . . . Canbasesa, has Lleanzal, Oat. la. tat. 6 t 7., los. la W. 'Denman. Iles I Inaprol, EDI. W. lat. 7 11, tom U W. Ormella, et °lawn, Inm Calaatta ter gummy% US. SI, IM II .__ ..... _ N., lan. SS W, Leven. of Liverpool, has Clyde for Itedese, Sept. IS, Ist. 11 N, rant, rep . i . tiverpool, l.t. II W ke. 2 W. 1202212, Mr PI) swath to 212222arr0. Rept. 2, 122.1 232.11 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DOUVIRIS.-04.11. M etton-peo;e7itro P. P. BOUTtlit, of tea. POYIL—OeI 111. st Walk Kest the wife of Cops U. non. 8.8. of to. POLSORIBE.—Ost. 19. Mile /ant Ibtopltal. Dubl.n. the Elm. Km Colborte, of . &other. 01197T.70et. It. at Pahemoy.etroet. Itatb. the wife of B. M. Pratt CUJII:.- 7 0et. :0, al Masud= Boom Bodo, the wife of J. O. Celfee leei:Toe ;WIC . et Lower Leolon4ireet. Detbith. the wife of L. IL Duda& 604.. et a eleenleke. FATRIBOII H. Y 191eSeheliteesse, Kezeizieoe. the cite W. IL Patenco. et tlevaider. MARRIAOIIS. 1101:11.TOW-111111711.—Oot f.O. at the t' *b ebercb, West Hwy Awes. by the An. £. J. Boa. Jame eoo of W. J. A.R.., Fad of wtheoptoevogrers. .. to Mary Auo. daughter of T. d. death, AM. of Omit Toweranea ided rytota Area. imerwoop—ramice.—Oct. :0 at the serloitchrrat of St Oka. Chwolerreell. by th. a«. J.s. Olbam.J. r tA , ttioa.hlll. fiaIMOKI Plasm" Wu, daeghter Ow late C. 'O. Cava. Meg.. of Wore Cm. CasahereeiL WREN 111-1101? ll Y.—Oel SI. et Trleity Cbrela le=AY the ten. J. Feettle. A. ref Ilk, he% , of Welling.. or*. ptooddre. Aret 'a, dealt , ' of the bite B. Murphy. • et Cieramoot row. Magian. DEATHS. OLVNIE—OaI. 21. Ilan. wits d Chia% LLD.. of Ari* irek, Msarbsta tr. spa SW couroe.—ON. Ica ammo. man. wig Owtddge• "" gia. Ake. n. L. 0. weep, LI.. 'lid Ottr onap.t. WOßTEL—Clet. 11. a. cot ....m. LG. of B .gh I ll "'" thence% mid its zavure.—ac‘ 1 at Abworagable W61.10.0".2 l lmp MieskonNs d J. k. Is do& F4 MATRA/D.-00. KUM likomear.V... th• /1.7* sitd. Ytla Ord per of ap. Metal awl Tubbbody if mum' Lis Hint of NO. g• term. to Gado.. Priaidt,_u_ the Ofllos. On*, ft tie et WilOshiara—ous•T.Ocrais ALL .