The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

INDIAN MUTINIES. ARRIVAL OP ?RI OVIRLARD NAM We have eatived by overload RNA till WmWee. est lettan sod aleeboo Watts to 11.101 k Madras the lith, end Bombay 17th of Soplesihme. T h e ftgl ea jag lathe editorial review of tAe Bengal Hark - are of Sept. 9: " Seventeen days have glided by Mace the lest m il left C a l cu tta, and, if we have no great suc magi to record, there are at least nortesh massacres to w hin e em far as we know, Ihlhi has not yet been taken, and censiely laiskre to ts g e t unrelieved. Mrs holds " 1 ' "lee' thank' though the :Tino s..sib., it is not threat--; sph seems abseged with tlunder, the storm has not woken sat streak during the last fortnight In any pert of the disturbed elatricts. „ vibe , the last ma d eft we were entering upon the Mohurrans--tbst semen during which the Ma hoetedensoften week steamelvesup into ungovernable fury. Thanks to de precautions forced .. upon the et t h e dreaded week has tided over r w wit hrra e .- ' „.—t ~-leit attempt at disturbance or incur-i rectioo. Meenehie every eye has been turned upon L ec h en d tut heroic countrymen there who have ., h ag dreaded their position against enor m „m a Their fate has been trembling is the I hu ms ,. or the 10th July last, intimation was COMnerd t a government that their provisions Wen eameisst na Nippon them for six weeks. This b them up to the 22nd August. That day, , approached, and there were no signs • rehef. Bat Cameral Havelock, though he failed i n ha, a ttempt about that time to relieve Lucknow, so hr imosseded that he drew the besiegers upon his mall t o me, 'lbis enabled the beleaguered garrison to make a sally, which was not only successful as to the destractim of the enemy, but enabled them to king in a fwther amount of bullocks—safficient for seem three weeks' cansamption. It was than calcu- , latei that del could hold out up to the 9th or 10th of September, and it was hoped that reinforcements, museisting of the 6th Fusiliers and 90th Foot, would I reach Cavapore at the latest on the Id idem, and thus easily enable General Havelock to effect the relief of the gawieon before the 9th. There is, however, an old adage that too many cooks spoil the broth. Sir Colin Campbell had net been allowed at that time to take his mat in council, and he. therefore, could ex ertion no effect's' control ever the movements of the troops. These movements were in fact sebjected to the control and caprice of men who ought never to I bare been allowed - to meddle with them. Colonel Birch, the Military Secretary; Mr. I. P. Grant, Ob- street/et General in the Central Provinces ; General Outrun, and the officers commanding at Diaspora mid Rename, had all ' fingers in the pie, and the i result was that the two regiments on reaching Minapore were called back to Dinapore, and then sent on again in the Minapore and Ala habad direction. It is but fair to General Outran to add that letters recently received assert that the recall was in no way his deed, and that he disapproved of it from the first. Be that as it may, the subjeet is one which demands a searching in-1 tkairy, and the pose-maim of high office either in the civil or in the military department should not be I allowed to screen the culprit. A delay of ten days was by this mismanagement caused at a most critical period. and., but for the marked intervention of Pro vidence, must have proved fatal to our countrymen at Lucknow. Happily, however, another opportunity presented itself for making a sortie. This time it was attended with greater success than ever. More than one hundred of the enemy were blown into the air by a mine •, a 24-pounder gun which had greatly annoyed them was spiked, and large 'applies of pro visions were secured. The garrison now consists of about 300 men, of whom 130 are in hospital; then arc also about SOO women and children, who ham gone through all the dangers and hardships of the siege, certain (for the fate of the Cawnpore garrison had reached them) of a cruel death if compelled by famine or any other cause to surrender. We may now almost look upon their relief as secure: humanly speaking, it is quite so. General Oatrant, with 1,300 men of the 3th Fusiliers and 70th, was at Allahabad on the let instant; they were expected' at Cawnpore on the 11th. There they would find General Havelock with eleven hundred men and twenty guns, some of them of large calibre, and a strong conviction was felt that such a force urged on with determination would be sufficient to overcome the opposition, a rest as it was likely to be, waiting for it on the Lueknow road. From Delhi we receive cheering intelligence: the insurgents had commenced lighting amongst themselves, and the King had transmitted a secret message to Mr. Colvin, offering to give in, provided he was replaced in the potation he occupied before the revolt. It is to be hoped that this offer woe rejected with scorn, bat the government have acted so strangely on so many ocesemos, that no act of theirs, however fraught with folly, would surprise the public. (hie army occupied an unassailable position before Delhi, and had been largely reinforced by the moveable column, consist ing of her Majesty's 52nd, and a wing of the 61st with some Sikh corps under Brigadier-General Nicholson, a young soldier, but one marked out for distinctions. Shortly after his arrival in camp the Neemach and Bareilly muti neers made a strong effort to attack our forces in rear. General Nicholson was sent out against them with his diviaioo, and completely defeated them, capturing twelve pieces. It is believed that the final assault epee the imperial efty will not be much longer delayed. Sir Cohn Campbell, it is rumoured, has sent up orders to make short work of them, and General Wilma is not the man to retard the execu tion of such an order a single hour. In connexion with the siege of Delhi it way be stated that Mr. Greathcd, late Conimimioner of Meerut, had received instructions to try and ascertain from the wounded Sspoys or &eerier, the real cause of the revolt. In every case the reply was the same—' The cartridge.' It is now evident to all that the insurrection is of Mahoenedan origin, that it was moat skilfully planned and widely spread, that the annexation of Dude placed a weapon in the hands of the leaders of the insurrection of which they moat ably avail.' themselves, and that the cartridge was the real instrument with which the Mahomcdans worked upon the credulity of the Hindoo. Many landowners and nobles were concerned in the plot, and almost all the native civil functionaries ; oo fact has been more clearly establish.' than that our government has no hold on the affeztions of the cultivators of the soil. le India. as in France, the soldier is the representative of that class, and scarcely an in stance can be recorded of their having remained faithful to their European misters. As evidencing the opinions of the natives themvehree on the sub the following distirh, composed by the King of Delhi, who was always proud of hie pretensions to be ranked as a poet, may be quoted " " The mighty English, who boast of having sub dued Boom and lien, have been vanquished in India by a single cartridge.' " The province of Behar, and the districts around the cities of Rename, Patna, and Mireapore, are still in an unsettled state, but in all of them the Mohurrom passed without any decided manifesta tion of insurrection. At Br mires, indeed, an impregnable fortress has been erected near Raj Ghat on the batiks of the river, and commanding the whole city, so that the smallest demonstration weld be most effectually quelled. That city is them/ere safe. Patna, too, has continued quiet; that it has remained so is due entirely to the exertions of Mr. William Taylcr, who overawed the natives by a judicious course of hanging. Our readers in Eng land will not be surprised to hear that these sum mary bat most necessary proceedings led to his re call and disgrace by the ;fete government which he represented. The question of the appoishamit of his suecessor, with a native Mahone'm as his assistant, has been fully discussed In the press. Its workings have yet to be seen ; we earnestly hops they may not be such as we anticipate. Mr Grant, whom a b/Pment as Lim.' bensat-Governor of the tkatrml Provinces was de nounced by the pries at the time, has arrived at Bemires : he has there shut Weigelf in solitary grandeur. drawing his enormous salary and rsA to see anvone. It is imagined that his native per. tialities Aare made him afraid to trust himself emoliget the European troops in their pram' temper. If liberty of expression of opinion eon sot exercised under Lord Canning's tide at the risk of rule to the innocent proprietors of newspapers, we should here, in fitting language, record our opinion of the manner is which the affairs of this empire are being still conducted. We can at least point to facts, and we invite the attention of all classes of our countrymen to a document emanat ing from the Governor-General of India in in which the utmost leniency of treatment is enjoined towards those con who have murdered ow vim= sisters, and children under the most tim elines eireamstances, and treated them with the mart oriel barbarity: No concern whatever has hoes egress& for our unfortunate countrymen and eountryweseew ; the government has not contributed one rupee to their relief ; all their sympathies seem to be with the natives, and their line of policy pre vents the appearance of the native army, commanded by Mesars.lialliday, Birch, Beadon, and I. P. Grant , fighting against European invader:. That this con duct has a very natural effect upon every one in the country is only what might have been aapeeted. Our soldiers are placed between two enantes, and although they dash against the Is with =- paralleled fury, they feel not the slighted lore for the men who treat them and their countrymen as natural enemies. " Sir Colin Campbell, it is believed, will leave fbr the north-west in about a month, and, taking up Ha velock's fame, will open direct communications with Delhi. There are several first-rate °Sears in Calcutta waiting for employ, who will be glad toacconipany Meanwhile, but oat wish pervades India, superior to every ether—that Lord Ellenbonsugh will be sent out armed with supreme power. "The past fortnight his been one of almost on cqaalledpressare in the money market, the Bank of Bengal having refused to discount Court of Direc tor.' bills with more than sixty days to run, or te make and renew loans upon government paper to the other banks. The immediate came of these steps is believed to be the crippled position the Bank I Directors find themselves in by having advanced to &large extent upon Compin y y m . u mper, without reserv ing &sufficient margin, to ors and others who have left the Bank in the arch with the paper, not being able to take up the loans or to pay , the differ ent* between what it is really worth and the amount advanced upon it by the Bank. We leave our readers to judge of the wisdom and ability which governs the Bank of Bengal, and which has produced such a state of things. We have since heard that two of our local banks who held a large amount of Court of Directors' bills, find ; ing them inconvertible into ash, applied to the government to pay them under discount, which has been granted under the special circumstances, and will no doubt afford some relief to the fair-trading public whose interests have been so ruthlessly men , deed by the directors of the Bank of Bengal to the I speculator, and jobbers in Company's paper. " Exchange opened at 2-21 for first class 6 months' sight bills, and in consequence of the pressure in the money market advanced to 2-31, but closes a trifle easier." The following is from the summary of the Bombay Times. Sept. 17 : " The Indian revolt has not, daring the last fort night, been marked by any very stirring events, and neither of the contending parties bas gained any decisive advantage over the other. The Britiah forces throughout India have been inactive, awaiting reinforcements before striking the final blow, which will crush the hopes of the mutineers. On the whole, however, our prospects may be considered cheering; for while the rebels have obtained no fresh accession, we have had considerable accessions of strength by the arrival of fresh troop', both in Bombay and Calcutta. When these reinforcements reach the seat of war in the disturbed provinces our armies will be enabled to resume offensive opera tions and bring affairs to a crisis. " General Havelock, who had recrossed the Ganges after his =successful attempts to relieve Lucknow, rested for a few days at Cawnpore, his troops having been much crippled by sickness. On the 16th of August the force marched towards Bithoor, where a large body of the enemy, about 4,000 in number, with two guns, was posted. They occupied a strong defensive position in a village to the west of Bitboor, which they desperately defended. Have lock's force mustered 1,300 men, with about 14 guns. The right wing was towards the Ganges, and the left on a deep nullah crowed by a bridge. After an obstinate engagement, in which the enemy lost 2JO killed and wounded, they were driven from their position and fled in confusion, leaving their guns behind. In this com bat the British troupe lost about 14 killed and 30 wounded, besides some of their baggage. After the action Havelock't force retired towards Cawnpme, where they arrived on the 20th of August, aft aer harassing and fatiguing march, during which they suffered severe privations, which were patiently borne by our gallant soldiers. Cholera had made its appearance among the men, carrying off 10 or 12 daily, but the mvagesof this epidemic had since begun to abate. The medical arrangements in the camp, owing to gross neglect on tie part of the Bengal go- Ve rnment, are very defective, so that it is not surpris ing that so much sickness should have prevailed. The greatest carelessness seems to be exhibited in looking after the health of the soldier., and even those on gene° . n duty in such stations as Alla habad and Iknares are not supplied with proper ac commodation. If this state of things is not remedied in time the troops on their way from England may be decimated by sickness on their arrival, and we shall thus have a repetition of Crimean horrors. An other instance of mismanagement was the delay which occurred in sending reinforcements to Cairn pore, as the regiments proceeding up from Calcutta were detained many days at Dinapore, while it was well known that the garrison of Lneknow were in imminent peril. The various corps were also broken up into detachments, which are scattered over the country to guard unimportant stations, instead of acting unitedly against the main body of the insur gents. This mischief has been crested by allowing the civil servants to interfere in the disposal of troops—a system which caused all the blunders of the .tffghac campaigns, and the disasters which fol lowed at Cabut. While General Havelock has barely 1.:40 men to cope with the large masses of the insurgents in Oude, about 8,000 British troops are dispersed over the lower districts of Bengal, where they can be of no assistance to our cause. Since the arrival of Sir Colin Campbell, however, a greater degree of energy seems to have been in fused into the priceedings of the Exeeative, and troops are being pushed forward to Cawnpore as rapidly as possible. General Oatram arrived at Allahabad on the Ist of September, with her Majesty's 6th Fusiliers, 90th, and a company of Artillery. With this force he hoped to reach Cawn pore on the 9th inst. The details of her Majesty's 64th, 78th, 84th, and let Madras Fusilier* would follow on the arrival of Captain Peel and his Naval Brigade at Allahahad. Sir James Outram had eommuniented his arrangements to General Have lock, who had in reply stated his perfect confidence in his being able to effect the relief of Lucknow with these reinforcements. General Outratn had, with characteristic generality, announced to General Havelock that to him should be left the glory of relieving Lucknow, for which be had so nobly struggled, and that it was his intention to accompany the farce in his civil capacity only, placing his milt ' I tary services at the di s p osa l of General Havelock, if necessary. General Havelock was to make arrange ' ments for the force to move forward from Cawne on the arrival of the reinforcements. The rebels have assembled on the Oude side of the rivet, oppo site to the British camp, in great numbers, and have thrown up a battery. • " The garrison at Lacknow, although reduced to great straits, are bravely holding out, and will no doubt do so until relieved by General Havelock. For some time the situation of the beleaguered garrison was believed to be desperate, and the worst fears were entertained regarding their fate, as no tidings had been received from them. Letters have since been received, stating that the perils= of Luck now had communicated with General Haveleek, and advaedlilin not to run any risk in attempting So mi lker them, as they had provisions enough for six months ; that the attacks of the enemy were beams- TILE iffpnlicit[Dri illottaffiat, - OUTonni 16, ner. fsi inns wd tante; from *omelet of ammunition, fa was supposed; and it was believed that the Ware quarrelling amiss* themselves. The latest intelligence received from Luoknow is that 1,000 of the rebels had collected, and these, with the elite of the rebel force, made an aisaalt on the de voted garrison. They were repulsed with greet slaughter, 200 of the Ohasees being killed, and • great many of the wounded had mince died. There was a want of proper food for the ladies and ail dren, but the garrison get beef, and have plenty of grain. They have been ordered to hold out to ex tremity ; and, with the fats of Cawnpore before their eyes, it is not likely that they will entertain the idea of surrender, with help so close at hand. A letter from Cawnpore, dated the 3let of August, says that at present the garrison of Lucknow is all right and in good spirits.' " From Delhi we have no news of much import mice, although the British troops have become bolder in their attacks upon the enemy, who haws been defeated on every occasion. General Nichol son's column, consisting of her Majesty's 52nd Light Infantry, a wing of her Majesty's 61st Foot, end several Sikh corps, arrived in the camp on the Ilth of Avant. The auxiliary force furnished by I. sovereign of Cashmere, folly equipped, is also marching to join General Wilson's army, which will then be to act on the °Benda% strong enough Lieutenant Hodson, with a small body of troop, had proved successful against the insurgents in the Itchtuck district, whom be dispersed, killing about 80 of them. General Nicholson, with about 2,000 men and 10 guns, marched on the 23th of August in the direction of Nujuffghur to meet a body of the enemy moving on that place, who were evidently bent on intercepting the siege train by a flank march on Soneput. On the following day the rebels were defeated, after a short encounter, is ' which they lost 13 guns, besides their camp bag gage. The loos in General Nicholson's brigade was 17 killed and wounded, including Lieutenant Lulaa den, of the 68th Native Infantry, who was killed. Lieutenant Oabbett, of her Maje sty 61st Foot, died of his wounds ; and Lieutenant Elkingtcn, 61st, and 1)r. Ireland, were both dangerously wounded. On the same day the mutineers in the city, thinking that most of our troop had gone after their detach ment, made an attack on the camp, but it produced no impression, and wee repulsed with heavy loss. After their departure at Di ujuffghar tho mutineers were much disheartened. Our troops were peeper ing. for active operations on the arrival of the siege train, which was on its way to the camp, and were delighted at the prospect of doing something. "At H isser, in the province of Rohilhund, the rebels have likewise been defeated in their designs. A body of upwards of 2,000 men, horse and foot, attempted to surprise the gates of the town on the 19th of August; but Lieutenant Mildmay,Assistant Political Agent, who received a timely warning, met the as mulanbi with some loyal troops, and totally routed and permed them, after killing 300 of their number. Other affairs of minor importance have taken place. "At Agra all was quiet up to the 27th of August, the date of our latest advices. On the 21st a force, consisting of about 150 of the 3rd Europeans, under Captain Strover, three guns under Lieutenant Griffin, and 30 mounted militia—the whole under the command of Major G. J. Montgomery, brigadier major, left the fort with the view of making a de monstration against the insurgents in the neighbour hood of Rattier. The force entered that place without opposition, but intelligence having been received that a large party of the insurgents from Allyghur was moving down to attack him, Major Montgomery promptly resolved to anticipate them, and accordingly marched out to meet the rebels, who retired into a garden, where they wore pro tected by a wall, and sheltered among the trees. An ineffectual fire was opened on them, to which they smartly replied, when the fanatics had the audacity to rush from under cover right upon the 3rd Europeans, then in skirmishing order, and endeavour to cut them down with their swords. A series of hand-to-hand combats then took place,which ended in the enemy being driven away, leaving 300 dread behind. The remainder fled, pursued by the militia cavalry, and mowed down by the artillery. In this affair, which occurred on the 24th of August, Mr. J. O'Brian Tandy, late manager of the North- Western Bank in Calcutta, and Ensign H. 1.. Mush, of the 16th Grenadiers, who accompanied the force as volunteers, were killed, and Lieutenant Longue villa Clarke, late of the Owalior Contingent, was severely wounded. The total loss on our side was' 5 killed and 23 wounded. After the action Majoe Montgomery, although pressed to follow up his sae pm, fell back upon Hamm,. "The Punjaub continues quiet , although several outbreaks have occurred at isolated stations, which have been promptly suppressed by the firmness of the military authorities. " Affairs have begun to 1164111 The a most serious aspect at Neemach, and the men of the 2nd Light Cavalry can hardly be relied upon ; for, indepen dently of private hushed-up rumours, which ascribe to them the darkest treason, the numerous desertions that have taken place, combined with the overt mutiny of one squadron of this corps, justify the presumption that they will en masse avail themselves of the first favourable opportunity to join the rebels. This opportunity may not be far distant, for large parties of men, under a person said to be a son of the King of Delhi, who has lately joined and concen trated them, have established themselves in the neighbourhood of Neemach. " In the Bombay Presidency we have been com paratively quiet, and no fresh disturbances have ai m-red." TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION ANI) LOSS OF ON We have been favoured (aye the Sinelion of August 16) with the following translation of a Persian letter received from Joudpore, anent the explosion of the magazine at that place " On the night of the 10th August, between the hours of 12 and 2, heavy rain fell, accompanied with bowl peels of thunder mad vivid Aube. of lightning, imparting to every thing around a ghastly spectacle terrifying to behold. A few minutes after the emus was repeated with tenfold vio lence, end, the people were greatly ustimideted. In the fort belonging to the repels, which le situated on a hill constructed of stones of various dimenairme and slue, d emteleing subterreneons, the magazine of the rajah s hisib mse ern kept. This wee struck with lightning, end some thecae's& of mamas of powder were exploded. The shook wise so great that tne wall, of the fort and a tempts and four ponderous gates were blown up In the air into a thousand pieces, destroying 000 houses and all the people hying therein. Up to the time of writing, the rem nants of the inhabitants were engage) in removing the deed bodies found under there mine. It was gleaned from the Kays) of the place, that upwards of (1,000) one thousand had airway been taken our, and th a t others were elm being removed. The domestic eerventsof the lbijah, ea well a. some Sepoys who were kept to guard the pine., were all killed. Such a dreadful OCCIIITELICO steal:ever known In Joudpore be , fore. The majority of the people were deetroyed and other wise Injured. A stone weighing OM mond wee picked up at Sooreeniurgur Talmo, distills four miles from Jondpere, where the politionl agent rondos. Another Urge stone fell am fax es sin miles, at s pine celled Cliowpessaney where Wing cm a house, it ki ll ed three Teeple. The explosion wee so severe that fee sin miles around tbe people end bonnie saitained • chock." DEPOSITION OF SINDIAH. "We (Madras Atherrnues) have learnt by elee tric telegraph from Bombay that there was a revo lution at Owelior on the Roth of August. The troupe rose against Sindiah, deposed him, and placed a descendant of Simoor ' on the musnud. It is likewise stated that the Bhopul contingent has mu tinied, and deposed the Begum, but we are unable to vouch for the accuracy of this latter report." Dr.nu or Goo LAB thxon.—Acroun 10.—With Nord to news I have the following :--Geolab Singh died ce the 2nd of Angina at the advanced sin of 82 or 88, and his eon, the Nita Maharaja that wee but Pdahrejah &mbar Singh that is do-feeto, now reigns in him staid. The body of Use old prince was burnt in the Ratubagh, and earns of his faith/al wins wore bent on horeoleting them wine on the Amara pyre, but thruugh the intwoewke of Lieutenant H. B. Uneaten, now at Cashmere. on special duty, and others, this was provented.—la hors Oradea [lmportant Details of Indira Nara by this Mail mill be band in oar tat and 1d pagas]. THE REGIUS PIOYES4IOIIIIIIIP or MEDICIIII AT Oisoao.--it Is earreatly Wet bar Majesty bas sea- Ilearalthe PrnkiwxsL ip of Medias.. esesal by the death el Dr. Der, on Henry K est worth Arland, NI, D., of Christ Chard% sad All Beals canal. ifityntitena• COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oct. Is. (Bidate 74. Cormaissioser Enna.) . 3 x. 314 P;Zbeekrupt was aehoeZilter swaktip with one Bainbridge)), in the Southwark Yr. A. Turner opposed for the assigesea, red ecinewleci liout the °satiate ought to be *fowl tinged t h e benkrapt with contaweng debts by freed, Lalaf tying his books, and nen( away with the whole of pro- WThe debts woe upwards of 2,6001, and the edge anly yielded 268.11 i. The bankruptcy had comma as kager as Le~litt. Bainbridge, the other minder of **Wel, 1.1 Onentese. Dell had beet bankrupt before, and had mi. l o bsredl thwart the Insolvent Court, where ha was i for Mem wren. He bed afterward. been in hubris as a publican at the Napoleon Stores. Bainbridge, she hairs. to hawks ebeetly bore the bankruptcy, re ismalledor•Delllmlimmilbisazamthation, and contradicted the ..gent white be bed meleted to the court. Dell at bet elided hie dewlap et 1081., sad those of Bainbridge 1,2001. It now appeand that Dere led been upwards of Mt, and that elm be cemematil the bashes' in South wark-bridge-re* he was tiesheat to the amount of 6001, or 6001. Ho had gone on pezebelargely on credit, and "l bjm ing l a daVir e C a br i Z Dail bYdlirlinice. Shortly Royal British Beak ~ whisk steed to the credit o of their account. Mee of this money had he.. applied to trade pur _ _ lir. White, foremen to the benleupt, was examined to prove that goods were sold at a lora, beim the bankruptcy, cbieffri to Mr. Swift, of Hatton-garden. After Bainbridge Dell told him that he bad gone "among the blacks ! " by which ha understood that ha had gone either to AMAIN or New Zeeland. (Laughter.) A lot of doeskins and melt mares, received in July, which should have been used for were sent away the next day. Mr.iohn Smith, warehouseman, of Bow.churcbyard, bad supplied 1,33 W. worth of goods to the bankrupts in the tour months preceding the bankruptcy. In Jul t f u he had sat is 1101. watt of doeskins and ceribmcrce. Mate goods had been acid to one Hart, in Houndsditcb, for .) Rh Bailout observed incidentally that ha had only 'Bowed the bankrupt to piss became he thought it would be a waste of expense to idioms the bankrupt ; for by a late dsoislise of the Court of Appal it smeared that they would pan any body. lir. Lawns.* on the part of the bankrupt, admitted the charge of reckleis sad improvident trading. but dialed that the awe came within any of the penal motions. The teak rapt and his partner had bees • long time before the court, every lapsible inquiry had been made; and the court had been satisfied that there Ina no concealment of property. His Roam" mid be had only pried the examinatien OS the ground above stated, that the Court of Appeal hod passed as ezatolaation„ as it appeared to him, contrary fa all hir.lowrance err added that his Honour would not have parr the exandnatien had he thought that there bad been any concealment of property. The Commiratoner—l am sorry to say, Mr. !airtime, this is the worst ere I bare arts had hare. The beak ^Vl began briars when he wee wholly Insolvent; be sold the good" which he had purebred at a great kos. But what weighs with me more than anything Is, that he Bias hie baleen-sheet while Bainbridge Is sway, and charges hits with taking a large enm sway with him, the fact being that he (Dell) sweated to cheat his creditors to that amount. Be swore to the truth of those account' at that time ; he has Leen examined Once, and has sworn in direct contradiction— s most ing. It is not necinieary for roe to allude to et her of the case. On those ground" I refer the retreat. altogether. Mr. Lawrence—Your Honour will give protection for • limited period ? The rnisser—Yee, for twenty-one days. THE POLICE COUBTB. GUILDHALL George Poster PiZsiiy atall thin man, about 3=a , of age, was placed at the ' bar, before Alderman with having unlawfully in his possession a cheque fe chang ed, which had bees storm from the person of Lady Shaw. Arthur Rolls rid—l am a clack in Iloare's bank in Fleet •.!....seti_sadthiLshaw hr with a c amounttheicii roe c pre sented 'r =irk, drawn by Lady Shaw ' for 11. ; but ga payment of the cheque had been stopped, I asked him from whom he received it, and his manner wee so confused, and his answer that "it was given to him to get cashed," so lumatisfeetry, that I calla the attention of another clerk to the prisoner who wee thereupon ushered into a private room, end eventually given into custody. Lady Shaw said—l reside at K, Benn i ngton-goes. The cheque produced is one I drew upon Iloare a bank a few days back, on leaving Brighton. I went to Hoar s bank yester day, and obtained payment for a cheque of 201., ht two 61. notes and 101 . in wild - , and on leaving th e bank I saw the 64 cheque safe in toy puree, I then proceeded to 3, Bedford- pier where I dim ani afterward., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarke to • meeting to be held at the Rev. Canon Dar's Schoolroom, near Pancras Church, relative to the Indian mutinies. I walked to Bedford-place and had my pares quite pate at that time, and from there I redo to the ineetir„ on raving which I mired my puree containing the M. cheque produced, and the whole of the contents of my pocket, including the 201. I had previously received for the 20/. cheque. The prisoner said he was sent by a man In Whitechapel to get the cheque cashed, and he was to have Is. for his trouble. Alderman Gabriel said he should remand the prisoner for further inquiry, as it was quite evident that Lady traw's pocket had been picked, and this cheque wr a part of the produce of therobbery. Remanded accordingly. BOW-STREET. • veterinary surgeon n;neci — irtisr &well wan sans atoned as the proprietor of a cab and horse, for allowing the aoiaaal !*hewark*d in a eta,* of disease and weakness. The defendant, 11 appeared, keeps four cabs, and 10 horses. On tho 2nd instant, oue of his atta was driving the horse and esti in question, in St. Martin's-lane, when the pour brute fdJ, Mr. Henwick, one of the Inspectors of NYYSCOP, was r i e d elz by at the time, and seeing the snatched state of the gars the driver in euatod . He was brought before Mr. Jardine, who, however, d Larged him, and directed the police to summon the proprietor, which ma done. A few day. afterwards the inspreter to the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animal also obtained a mom= sgai poli nst ce. defendant, not being aware of the WILY taken by the The poor brats had bran examined by Mr. Cherry, the veterinary surgeon to the pollee, whole description of its mi serable condition wee most disarming. It was a thorough bred mine, young, but poor and ill, evidently suffering tint internal disease. It bad sores on the shoulder. mad nil over the body. One, on the shoulder, which would be under the shaft when the mans was in the rob, was very large. The knees were bruised and cut. The nine woe so %artily unfit for work that ha had thought it his duty to serve a ro. deem defendant at the time to prevent him tram continuing to umber. [reposed s fine of al. on the defendant, wLo paid the money, and withdrew. MARLBOROUgH-STREET. Henry Parker, ---;;;;: was placed at this tar before Mr. Bingham, charged with burglarioosly en tering tho house No. 16, Cnoboutn•court, St. Martin's lane, and stealing therefrom a quantity of tablecloths and other reticles, tho proporty d Dionigto &Immo, fasten. rateur. . - Scatuiry, 206 C, deposed that about three o'clock that morning he wee in St. Harlin's-lane, when he sew the pri soner end two other men, not In cuetody, loitering about in a very suspicious manner. He watched them for seam Moo, when one of them went away. He followed the two other , down omile-street, when be turned back and went up St. Martin's-lane. When he came back to St. Mertites-lane be missed one of the two men, and be then galled to another coo etehle, and told bins he thought something was wrong, end requested him to wait while he examined the door. On going down the court for that purpose, he met the prisoner, who appeared to be nereting some thing in the bream of his coat. lie raked him what he bad there, and upon his replying in the negative, he thrust iris hand into his breast and drew out the large butcher's knife, now produced. He asked the prisoner what he was going to do with that, when ho said he had bed a row with hie wife, who wee round the corner. He took him to the epot, but could not find her. lie then examined the doors. end found the door of No. 16 open, and in the paring° inede he found a large bundle oontsining several tablecloths and other arti cles produced. On examining the premien, found the door had been forced open, and from comparing the marks disco vered that the large knife produced had been used for that purpose. He then took the prisoner to the station, where be was searched, and two halves, slat of studs, and other things were found upon him. The prosecute. proved having the premises In a secure state previous to retiring to net, and identified the articles produced Lads property. The constable having applied for a remand, the prisoner was remanded fora week. SOUTHWARK. George Elliot, carman to Mr. Atkin., wins mer chant, Vauxhall, was brought up in custody of Jake. Helier, one of the oaken, of the kel &dirty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aabaals, chained with cruelly working • hone in an aunt state. The officer on the previous afternoon saw the primmer driving • hone and cart along the Borough. One of Ma M 0 was in such a bed state that it could hardly get along. It was actually swelled almost as large as the body, end matter wee tanning tram tt. Tha animal was In the yard Dar his worship's impeotion. Mr. Burnham secotdingly proceeded to look at the hone, and mimed his 'vendee that any one could be in cereal m to work a horse in such • bad gate. In tact, • wOrell tees he serer heard of. Dir. Atkin+, to answer to the magioteste, rid that ha knew the horse had whet woo called the "fortis," and his Tete rinat7 surgeon reconunesdod that he thould be 'lightly loaded. lie accordiney ordered it oat with • light load. lir. Burch= sold be should floe the meter 205., or tweerty-toe days' bard labour, and the men le., believing that he only acted under the orders of th e other. At th e tame tine he should tectssztiesd Mr. Atkins not to send it out actin, as he was fable to Imprisonment without a line. Mr. Atkins paid the money, rod promised not to use the animal until it was perfectly secortred. THAMES. Patrick Lamp, aged 16,1iiii - oWli;ich, end a private of the Royal MeriAn y stated to be now on furlough, was brought before Mr. lielfs, charged with stealing a chest, containing 11. 13a. In money, wearing apparel, end other property of the value of 64 10.., the property of another marine named Howell, • Wady , wen-behaved man, who Is now doing duty cm board her • ship Athol. It appeared that the chest in question tad been sent by the OWINV - 60111 Greenock, in Scotland, totem wife, Sarah Hewett, of 75, Hwy-street, Woolwich. he prisoner gained amis• non to the bonia, and carried away the box witk its contents. ' He then went to bdge at a oofee-shop in the neighbour ' hood of RetelM-highway, and meeting with a prostitute named Sarah Fowller, with whom he had cohabited two years ego, he proposed to accompany her to Scotland, and suit his mother kept a chandler's shop to Glasgow, and Mu brother, a tailor, had just arrived there with plenty of money. lie also said he would give Ler a handful of gold. She et first rejected hie solicitations, in wmequener of Ms mean end brutal conduct two years ago, bat afterwards con sented to meet him at the colfee-hove where he lodged, sad the chest was then opened, and the contents taken out end papwned—s pair of trowsen for 6e., a coat for 84., • far 2e., and other things for various mos. The meet' wen also taken out and spent. Poitou-constable Marks, 69 X, said that the prisoner bad been already convicted and eentenced to eix months' impri sonment and hard labour for robbing a comrade. Mr. Setfo believed the prisoner was a q bad fellow, and a diagram to the gallant corps to which hs belonged , for he attempted to impose upon (Mr. Sells) two or th r ee days ago, by staling that he had aoci lly exceeded his fur lough, and had to money to enable him to return to Scot land, where his regiment was stationed. He remanded the prisoner, and directed Inquiries to be nude about him. JUWOVEBY OP THE VALUE OP A TABLE• COYER LOST IN BEING FOAWAADED TO THE EMPEROB OP THE FILM. At the Rochester County Court, on Wednesday, Won J. Eaptnesse, Eaq., en scion wee brought by James Murphy, late a private in the 28th Regiment of Foot, against the South Eastern Railway Company, to recover the vale" of a table-cover catenated to their care for trap/minden to the &sperm of the French. It appeared, from the evidence of Murphy, that, after his retina - from the Crimea he bad employed his Ilkll7o the" in making table-covers of venous coloured clothe—ou of which bad been accepted by the Princems Royal and another pre sented to Lord Pannier.. A ;third tableboever, and an ex ceedingly reindeer,* one, was next made by him, which be determined upon sending to the Emperor of the French, sad be accordingly wrote to Lord Cowley, the British Anthemadoe ' at Paris, and received a letter purporting to be from his lordship declining to be the ,o dram of conveying It to Ids Majesty, bat exprmeing en opinion that if directed to the Emperor it would reach him. A parcelmetainingthecover was accordingly sent Murphy at the same time writing a letter to Lord Cowley and apprising him of the fact. This communi cation was met by a letter from Lord Cowley expressing 'u prise that a communication should have been sent to Murphy as emanating from him, and telling him it wee agslnat all rule to address a letter to the Emperor personally. The parcel had been sent for conveyance by the South ;Lateen Railway, the carriage being paid by Murphy, who sober quently received a letter from Fails to the effect that his pre sent to the Emperor would not be accepted; and at the sues Nine the clerk at the Shoed station booking-office Informed him the parcel had been refused, and wished to know how it was to be diepoted of, when Murphy requested that It might be returned to him without delay. Several applica tions having been med.' for the parcel et the London-bridge booking station, without receiving it, a correepondence took place between Mr. Shoran, the tper, end Murphy, who was at length informal that the had been dellyeeed to M. Chaleanier , of the French railway Company, to whom Murphy addreeead a letter, but was surprised to learn that no cart individual was known. He then wrote to Marshal Pelisaier on the eubject, and received en answer through Colonel Clermont, stating that every inquiry had been made through the Adjutant-General of the Parsee, but that nothing whatever could be heard of the parcel. The present action was ceneequently brought spinet the company for the re covery of the value of the parcel, 201., the 1111111 of 10/. only being sued for, as he had net complied with the COl2l. pery's bye-laws in stating the full value et the time of the delivery. The action was undefended, and his Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff—damages 101., and It. 168.13 d. expenses. TRAFFIC RETURNS. is ItIr•Ill Mlles Pa. M. 78184 T 044.1, oma. wag... chat. Wai. 18,7. NW. W 448 mhos October 4. E Got ARA.... . 496 4,1 A 8 A 1.A.4.41: ..1 (vit.]::::::- — 1 • :,4T 8.897 tra 1.1.1 n """' " 4 t...* . ' 4a4 tre L.d... 711 bury. an.lB . .iiikie . 4 . 4'43 T. 4. attn3ion 1 . 411 2 .7) 1.764 1.781 Week mike October L Wffte •mow (Flamm el an us Wevit =Wag Octal. W. 7,2 16.421 22.??3 n,rt3 60.678 b bb W 7 I,IIY 1.21. TI Fs; Sa Ir*Ki F:P01.61(111(P.. 0./ 37i iu 133 inadood m sad Ci.kndm.... M 164 N IM 311 UYir ...... 36 191 613 1.301 1.439 LIMA sod W.1./It 14. km . trwalr•Uska . . 4/19 MT% 12,628 lOU . no NS 60.350 tEW 641 Sert " ; Catatn ----- 111 146" ,"..M 1." MtL,nneorl, 4'14 1.64 14" 3*o 4 Cbatire • unebna Lo, don bud M Y ? I • 4" 3 . 111 tro dottua wthultoi.::7: no Bl 41.0 1-3' woa Weal - • Ina 7,060 "2 7. ..... •• • ..... LUX 41x2 MARZETE. COTTON.—Lmtaroos., OCT. 15.—The market haa not materially alined, bat prices have declined id. per lb. 2,000 hales have wdd to-day—all to the trade. WOOL AND WORSTBD.—BUADPORD, Ocr. 15.—We cannot report any for the better; indeed, the market is extremely greet. TT disastrous DOWS from the United States and the further rim In the rate of discount, were pro during a very disheartening effect upon our market. Thum never was a time, perhaps, when a less quantity of wool wee changing hand., and there was never so large a quantity in the market. Spinners act with great caution, and only buy for immediate and pressing wanta. So languid la the state of things that it is imporeible to quote prices, be cause there I. no inquiry. Nods and broke. may be quoted at from id. to Id. per lb. lower, although the stocks on hand see not large. The yarn market partakes of the same lifeless character. Merchants refuse to operate, and late prices are barely supported. The result mud be, if no sadden and unexpected change should occur, that machinery must be brought to a stand. The export trade partakes of the general quirtneta. Cotton yarns are quiet, and there is no change in prise. The piece market is gloomy. The tailor, of one house (Mr. Hugh Ferguraon) connected with the Bradford trade, but having it s headquarters in Mantheeter, has produced some uneasiness, and merchants are cautious and inactive There* therefore, little or nothing doing in this depart ment. What is doing is merely to supply such orders se may come in. Merchants decline to buy at prices which are ruinous to the manufacturer. CORN.—BIRMINOITAII, OCT. 15.—At Oloorceter reiwket on the 10th, with only a moderato supply of Wbest, the sale was dull, at a decline of le. per quarter, whilst at Wor cester the same day, the previous week's currency was maintained. Beene firm. Barley end Otto somewhat cheaper. During the present week, the sales reported of Englieh Wheat were at about le. per quarto r lass money. Grinding Barley has found buyers at rather under late pnroe. Oate in limited requeet. In Boma and Peas no allerw ion. At this day's market, there was a short supply of Wheat, but the trade was drill, and last week's rate* hardly sup ported. Best Barley maintained IN value; other kinds Is per quarter lower. No change to report in Beans or rms. Oats moved .lowly, at former prices. OCT. 13.—We had a large supply of wheat, which met a very fair sale, generally at a reduction of from le. to 2s. per quarter. Ono lut of old wheat was Auld for 30r. fat. per sack. There woe u good demand for seed. Tim beet barley sold freely at fully last week's prices, and in a few imbrueta at rather more. Oat. were in better demand. In berme and pea. no alteration. Wheat, beat. Ste. to 38a.; twiddling. 475. to 640.; inferior, 40e. to 47a. Barley, 40e to 341.. Oat., 255. to 33e. Beane, 46.. to 50e. Peas, 44e. to 48e. per qr. Flour, line, 425. to 465. per rack; secunde, 39e. to 42e. MANCItESTETt, OCT. 15.—Thee was • good attendance at our oiarkot this morning, and on tha whole more inquiry for wheat and flour than of late. The finest qualities of English wheat neatly supported previous prime, but all other sorts were neglected, and mom be quoted Is. to 2s. per quarter cheap.; ; whilst American, except the best runs of red, de clined 3d. per 20lbs. Flour must be called 'tally Is. per sack lower than the nominal quotations of this day se night. Oats receded Id. per 451 bit., and oatmeal 6d. to Is. per load. In beans them was no change. _ . NIIIKBUILT, OCT. 16.—We hare a good supply of wheat, with a very slow demand, which led to • reduction of fully Is. per qr. A moderate quantity of hooky on offer, the tine,' malting vampire only maintaining late vette, inferior being Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and pees, continue without life. tr.ixaainou, OCT. 16.—Our market is well supplied and the trade is dull. WW2& i• 2a. pi? qr. lower. Oats and barley maintain their previous value. WATERTORD Orr. 14.- B inoe Saturday we have had very lair supplies of grain to our market, and prices of all articles under the inflame* of such discouraging accounta from Loudon and Liverpoel, have yielded more ur less; the demand, however, Is tolerably active. Entyarnon, ocr. 14.—We bad a lugs market yester day. Wee were reedy fre all sorts. Wheat and barley were dearer, while oats sal bens were cheaper. There was a large quantity d hsirriee wheat. Wheat on the top 4r. up, and on the average la 51. up. Barley on the top same as last week, and on the average Is. 2d. up. Oats on the top same as last week, and on the average le. ld. down. Hour on the top Is. up, and es the average la. down. GLASGOW. Orr. 14.—ThIs May . mutat was pretty well. attended, and for all good trash qualities of wheat hat week's prima ware maintained. New Illinois red gelling at 27a. &I. to 28a.; Indiana old and new, at 29a. Id,' new Baltic rad, at 296. 6d. to 306.6 d. per 2401 b. la MALL Stale old wheats wars °gond at lowa, prima, without finding buyers. Flour met • ready USK both marks and barrel', at steady prices. Oats 61. per boll cheaper ; 225. Gd. per 2641 b. the top for Limerick new. ' Oatmeal L. per load cheaper. Barley rather caner for new Scotch. Beans and peas Arm. CATTLE.—Eomennion, OCT. 14.—The supply 01 sheep on Tuesday monde, was 7,224, being 319 more than list week. Soles rather slowly effected, end not sold off. No alteratiou in last week'. prices. Top prloe of the bast mut ton, 70..; carnet, Bid. to 7d., end down to 60. per lb. The number of cattle wee 664, or 47 more than last weak. A groat number of inferior animals. Those of the beet description brought Ba. Top price, Ss. 3d. ; currat, 7a. Ild., and down to de. A good distance effected. Pigs were selling from 10s. to 14. Them were in the market 7,224 sheep; 664 fat cattle; 43 lent ditto, 102 ranch cows; and 602 pip. CALCUTTA MARKETS. (From the Bengal Ifterkam) CALCUTTA SEPT. S. Our last was dated the 23rd ultimo. The Pe6lnsular and Oriental Company's Reamer Hindonsa srrived on the 29th ultimo, and put us in poses:anon of commercial news frora home to 26th July, OUR PRODUCE MAREEL bas UIRIMO9O no change for the better. The stocks have been gra d ually working off and fresh imports are coming in very aparingly ; former Mash prices are maintained, and in some instances hale eared higher. In IMPORTS the market continues in the same state as be fore, without any operation for the Upper Provinces ; there has, however ) been a fair amount of business done for lows =lin twist, which has maintained a good poeilion, end end euppties are light. Particular makes of g rey shirting' of 6ilbs. to Thlbs. have also engaged attention at =ices. Grey madapolame have continued to at former rates. Grey in:cornea of the batt i er= see in good demand at • alight Improvement. Prints sad woollies are still =saleable. Marais continue in little inquiry. nee Mott E= EY MAH continua. tight, not owing to ate scarcity of money In the hamar, but to a peat want of eva ders. Nobody feels disposed to lay out his capital unless on vary good security ; besides, there is a common belief that the Waist will rise further, and capitalists are therefore holding .0 with expectation that they will be able to employ their ash to greater advantage. The Beak of Bengal bat adopted the courts of calling in its advances on d-po.it of secorities, and diKentinulng fresh ones ; it bee also refuted to discount government acceptances baying more than 80 dap to ran. Clovinaxmr.:er Bacrarens.—Tlis restriction by the Beak of Bengal in granUng _los= hes caused a considerable fall in government papers; both Sian and Company's 4 per cent. are at Rn. 82 to 33_per cent. discount, without buyer.. EICNANCIN ON LONDON.—The rats for this wail opened at 2-21, at which there wee a limited operation ; but on the 2nd a sudden and unexpected advance took place, and a con siderable Nrammt was placed at 2-3. little has been done above that rate; but we may quote the present rates at 2-31 to 2.3 i for the bat American cradles. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE bytamet. Suns Posatex Pasm—laperador (0). aad la. yorattia (Pah Altineke; Cloth** at Ilanita; Tatoa..st oat. at Nat. ; WWI lath et ttaplea. forsell. sad *Ma. at Le/Mn; Aaattalag. wad Watettrard. ; fortvas-tolltr, at Ifalat. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne lileisom from Singapore for Liverpool 115 dere, Sept. 25, lat. w. Amer**, from Liverpool for Queileo. Sept. 25, Se miler 7.E of St. Alliance (Wm). from &rings 115 y for talmetals, Sept. 30, lat. 54,24 N., to 45 W. Drmy.sl.ir, from Cape Co..t Castle for London, Sept. 21, :at la It. Fa. 21 W. Meow (barque), for Adelaide, Sept. 14, lat. 12 N , lom IS W. Oslo (barque). from Sept. If. Pa. 4.34 N. lea.lll W. Chera-ke of the &ea (Britian Warp). September 3, lat. 2.12 N., Wu U W. Simonelli (barque), from Singepore for Ludas. lat. 22.44 F., Iw. MI W. Ebb. Brew, from Liverpool for tooth. September 19, 1at.13 14,1•16 341 W. ■ktyb (A*, from Amman for Loudon, Ostator I. OM 43 N., lon. gm. (031 p), from WanPa, August 23, lat. 00.21 It., km. 25 W. OTI•ltli• fat, from Southampton. October IL off Cape Sintering. Harshly ( sh ip) . from London for rt. Startle% gept.l6,lat.lo.lo /1. km. Inca (barmte ), ), from London for Ade:aide, Augnat 31, lac. 2.111 If. lon. 21.50 W Merlon platrth . from Liven 00l for Kunsan 33 days, all we; Sept. 2, lat.ll.lu N., lon. 2..20 W. MauriUm (steam tramp:wt), for the Cope of Cood Hope, Anna IN let. 33 . lon. 16 W. ?reinter (ship), &rood, firm Bombay. Fepterolwr 33, lat. 377 f., lab 36 W, Roma and Illsateth (Dutch barque). from Cardiff for Hong Kong. Arrest 25,101. 16 20 8 , lon. 33.1 t W. Switzerland, from liaclia tor Queenstown, Awn% IL lat. 27 6., lon. 7 W. wanner. from Rangoon for Falmouth, Indy 31, lat 36 3., to. 24 R. Winfred (Alp), from Bow ay for Literpool. W. 6.26 R., lon. 17.3 W. LIVERPOOL TRANSPORTS.—LIVERPOOL, THURS. DAT.—The Black Bell clipper ehip, Champion of the Seas, Captain Id'Hirely, belonging to Messrs. James Baines end Co., of this portwas spoken Sept. 8, 31 days out, in lat. 9.46 8., loin 35 W.—all well, by the Dents Brandritt, arrived here. The screw steamships, Imperador, Captain Green, and Impeneris, Captain Cox, with troops, were at Aucension on the 31st of Amax; in 19 days, with ihe Royal Marines on board, bound for India. SAILORS' HOME AND DESTITUTE BAILORS' ASY Lux, WELL-STREET LONDON DOCKS. — The monthly meeting of the director:, of the Sailors Home and of the Derr titan Seiler.' Asylum was held yeeterday. Present: Vice- Admiral W. Bowles, C. 8., in the chair; Captain Sooty H.C.S., Stuart, Esq., Andrew Johnson, Eeq., e = Montague Gore, Esq. The secretaly presented the accounts, by which it appeared that the average duly number of boarders at the Home during September was 223, and in the last month 3,7001. has been forwarded through the institu tion to the friends of milers rending in the country and 3071. invested in the Government Seamen's Savings B ank, while ethos th e opening of the institution 680,6661. brd been received from sailers, out of which 244,2211. was remitted home and 20,063/. invited In savings beak. The number of boarders at present in the institution was 266 (sailors from all parts of the world), and out of so large a number not • single ease of sickness was reported ; in fact, the institution has enjoyed a remarkable exemption from all kinds of disease for the 22 years of its existence, during which time nearly 90,000 sailors have parsed through it. With reference to the Destitute Sailors' Asylum, it appeared that during the last month 105 sailors have been relieved with food and shelter, and dace the opening of the Asylum In 1827, 36,793 men have enjoyed its bent-tits. The Postmaster-General gave notice yesterday that a mail for Sierra Leone sill be made up in the General Post-oleos on the evening of the 17th Inst., to be despatched from Devonport in her Majesty's steamer Conflict. [Advertisement — HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TH3 Earscrr AL Crsg or giro !1.0.M.., Bus, sea rersamniers t , r waren—Thyme wonderful Pills cured the keel of Aldborrugh ad another noblostan of similar compla,no, Stine Ike moat eminent mu 06.9 in Fugland and no the Continent bad been enintited hi rain. The renownetwwiteino alit mow as Ninon, bowever tad ON nm• rose he, who le tottering Born r newat debility, bradechr, tsdttestiem, Or tiltiour ornoilsloto That Oils ton 1110 eery aratntliiine , or n that no dines., witielibetsaill. lta severity, ma nisiot 10,1, t0e en. -Sold by a Imetbetne MAL,o thronebnot thew orld ; . Pr.fosoor Ilallowgi listatilbbniazW. 144, ellroa,i. Londow sod So, MaidewAne, New Teel : by A. Swam Conatenthaoptu; A. Ouldley, But ran; and Yale. mann BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. foK1RB171:1' 7 0eL 13, at Clarogreet. Dublin, the wife of D. Corbett, E-q ef ttrtn non - ." D Res t er.—Ot 12, lthraorabe. North Devon. the wife ot Qm• weser J. E. Dewar, retired. of ',daughter FalltliAlllN.-04 1.1, the •Ae of P. Fairbalso, Seq., d alsachather. of $ daughter. LAW r 0 k 1..-OeL.ll. M Manebotter mum*. Ms Miser H. 8. ImIMOM. EM.. of aeon. . MILLItR.—Qet. IL the wife of P.O. DILLIer. 6y., of Motion]. di ROBIN SOPS.—OIt 12, at nett Robisauta, X... of a clauthtty. 8311111.:—Oet, 11. aa C dtayfalr. the trlfe of J. W. reef, the wife of 8 Smith. - • • W YATT —Dot. It, at Konolegtoo park. tee We of B. D. Wyatt, Loa of a eon sad bed,. WOOF—Ora 10. at Moho Lodge. WanNitorlh. the wife of O. W. Waal. •••• ot • * O.. MARRIAGES. BROMLEY—WARVET.—OeI 11, at the Counteur et lientlngdou's Chapel. Path. by the her. J. Ogren, W,lllao, rep of Mr. F. ltrotalen of Rath. to Mary. daughter of the late Mr. I. Harrel, of Troebrldge. PAR R—llahl NI ON P.--Ort. 13. at the Cathedral. Mitushenor, by fbi Bee. H. H. Weettnore, M.A., Mr. J. Parr to Ilarrla. Llaaabter of Mr. J. If ananund, all of OpeaMare. Matard.mtor. WELLS—GIIOVY.S.—Oat, 13, at the Cathedral. Mareheeter. by fbi Rea. H. H. Matrllol*, M.A. Mr. A. We11...t0 So. b, daughtM el the IMe Mr. W. Orme., all of Mat:wheeler. W K.—Ort. It at FL Petera.Ptmlbx, by the R.r. T reerow, H. T. Wickham, big..of Illatconthe. Sothamtablre. to IRMO Wandler. daughter of the late F. lirvraa. lay.. of N elbow% LID. cnlnahlro. . W I LEY —SwEETMI.N.—Oet.IO M Snowhlll Comfrerational awe% Wolierharnoton, by the Km. W. Derail. AD 11. to aim* Lattice, daughter of Mr. W. &realm., both or Woleerb-aotton. WILLIAMS—Ling.—Get 13, at 'Remington Ohl Church. W P. Wit ham Incumbent o Bishop'. Moll, Tainetoe. to Jane Elizabeth Jo. tell. % d•ozbter of T. M. Lek, Eel., of Jaggarde Howe. Wilt. DEATHS. ABRIIIILIT—OO. at All (Wont, the See. T. U. velvet. D 0.4.. aged Ti Mel NTON.—Oce. U. at Yemehe nom. scar lUddiemetnetee. U. Brio. tot.. wri it Ilaq..WO of W. tha+4. BK. of gslf..4 - " - TAM6IL—Oet.II. at Albion street. Ilya. park, Mary Arn, di Mx. I T. Party aged !Pl?D.—Ort. M R 01, Wa Willa. bail. Ptatrordatdre. ay Am, artie a 4 Mr. ll. J. Trltebsed. aged ite, 60. 10011111.-00. 10. Aim wife of T. Raton. ira. of Box CTm'bog..• Dow-road. sod Venehurcbstreat.Cly. Tellllll--Oet. U, at mom.= hut, miwboar. Mr. B. Tow . egad S. WALLACK—Oet.IO, at Montpelier Moira, Cbeltenbani. Oeptain 0. IL Waage. lote et her tlateetra Mk Teat. Petaled . awl Pab by 'Lus Kiva HAL" et Ho. P paahsial Stmt. ta the lihad Oar et Laudon. ua Prima., at OM 0111 a, Lmaant Street. La the Pricing% at 11 hltatttuarilisay.Oprossa 16.1/57.