The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-29 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 28.-, twat. F. H. Wok 06391 to the Bieh;he ; A. C. Curtis (1867), to the 13esel • , W W. . Bst ohm , so th e Hogue; B. 1.. C. Robinson (1864), to the Trig", 120, at Ober are W. E. atone (1848), to the Ithwayor ; G. T. 3sr day to the Orton? ; the Hoe. J. B. Thin (1866), to the Marlborough; lid W. T. Kerr. to the Flying Fish, 6, wren thew nas mil, et Fortemontit; T. W. Siam OM) mad H. Welker,to the Pavement% 2, screw stein leoop-ship, Poetinsontlt. Mesas troop Paymaster alp. J. Dna (1863), to the tilmoom, 8, screw Assiatrat Psyieeseer in Cheep H. T. West (1865), to the Bathe, 4, screw ism Tend, et Obeenees. CHATHAM, Scer. 28. AUXIAL or WOUND= TROOP' FROM INDIA. —This samosa a liege pasty or site awl eassded troops, has tegiassees sew is lad* mined st Fan Pitt Baiqbal, hos shoe disesharked this sic Ana the bistr4 Nails Opedisg. The sea, le the =lllO of all mica, be longed to *Wad (Ctsess Ar A ry Disc Tch ilasses, na Lams Ravel 6sh, ifila (the Wittes), 13411 (Prises Masses Light l =7), Web, 23rd Pe* Webb Pailtent), 29th, 34th. 36th tUd thd ( Infantry), 48th , 62nd (I.IF fas t ir7), efOly (Rifles), 73rd, 77th, 79th High landiso. No. sod (14=2)=Ists sad there wee di yams sad the osimsed el Ma* . Rams, noll Light Infantry, sod Aee 3. eratestr W Twilesh, lOW Peet. The trade wiled otried beta adeaSs as the Mal etlliag. During the ;wows 11 intim MOW* franchaises. Some the deaths was gist el Kr. chid nate, sad Mr. Bugle, of the Wits deg stroke. One saw see else waled elerboard es 6 dressed Amin a henlisse white esusht the vaunt what rase t he et Geed asp. Os al thaenivel the mere at Tat vete usually faspectail, 39 UM IMO Me IrpOe4 awl the sessalsike seat to et. Wary 's isvelY telehileatelt le await their direr age. At the ening el fie barites the aisle et the invalid istacetreats Lod Shea Ibsk logsrasee Raglast. Orders love has embed at We pesissi4 .oo. Wllisr• Geserel Igen. dteesstrg a genies et dr lith the amble at 40 nereseminelemd dim N. to =t6 to Were as Masi mrslog, tre lir wpm the brad-sasitiee et the segineat sessady recanted fros fidi. TM Atiewleg diem ste is gameat with she deteeesenit • Palls R. P. FL Issesd, Wades P.. Berkeley, and Ennio J. H. IL Croft. The sensbase ad the depot will mull be attached to the escort IMO= at this gentles awn farther orders. 1:011T8M017TH, Sm. M. The hired troop ship Ow Bride arrived at Spit hln the night trem wilt ehe riled ead on the 23rd el July. Bee bee. haw 15 Odom em 11451 seen of bar Mcwety's 29th 'Worst tel Foot, maw the command of Wpm Weetrapp. The (Hwy Bride pot Ism Stmotie Bey oa he way been le repair dam weeisemei by collaion, end wiled thine, as ea 7th at A The hired trw a shi :verged, Eoptata P. Urn oleo mired at baffles bus 96 days on the calling at thaCape awl MIN& She Wage howl= Made, Captain wed En. Shaw, Cal eds Bea, Liestawst sad llre. Nada, Qaeremossor sal Mrs. liontimprsole seats Pastor, Cerimeown. wed Ewa= ; MOWN AselsienS-caper Fuser end Imo, Camels Dom sal Rowe, and 404 wen, wanes, end children of the 9th Lancere; Oagielne Hades awl andwerth, Leninist &t -aw and 100 ma end children at the 10th Feet. The Persmmon*, ken ahem store ebip, Commander Edward Power, wee takes wit et No, 9 dock to-day, to stake room for the reoeptice a/ the Bogle, 41, mew put Tarsi. EAST NORFOLK MILITIA.—The Queen has Girdled to the Ltd-Lieuteneat of the county boo pleasure that Lirshomist.Cokosel Mason, late hattenant-colowel COUP mmodemit tithe East Norfolk Militia, shall have the privilege ee retain kin mak and wow. hie madam at hose or abroad mbsiwrer he may MLA it desirable to de so, in cossidorstiou at his keg corder se a Geld taw fa the militia force. VOW/MILE= FOR THZ NAN T.—The enrolment of naval voinaleers Mill condense at Liverpool, said lam night a batch of 29 sum left Lime-street Station lca tho naval depots at Plymouth and Portsmouth. DEATH or GINZZAL EvELEGn.—The death of deer& H. Ittihe Ices the oldest COIDCOUIIIOII extant to the Royal Artlliwr. took place at his rosidomoa et Stan- Am, near Newport, We of Wight, ou &twig. the 24th tot, in the 87th year aide sge. The tiocomed dicer's can- mdsolass bore data se follows --Sommd-lisommat. April 24, 1723; first-lieutemant, January 1, 1701; mats* Nov. 3, 1797 ; brevet- saf er. July 26, 1810; major, Hoy 8, 1811 ; liettsseamt-eslom Dm. 20, 1814; 071011014 July 29, 1826; oolnel-casessandeat, Pols.o, 1836 ; modor-memaral, Jr. 10, 1837 ; lipetememt-gemaral, Nov. 9. 1846 ; sad gootral, Jana 20, 1864. Gametal ivelogh served in the Coruna commis, sad masived the war modal sad one clasp for Worn and Hememate. ABOLITION 07 7LOOOIIIO IN Till ARMY AND NAVY. Last evening a public meeting wan held at the Hall of Solace., City-road, to adopt nessweres for the total and immediate abolition of boggiugb Oie army mad aavy. The chair was occupied by r. J. P. Ilvaioron member for Bridpore, in the ahem* of Mr. T. Watley:who had been anacauteed to 011 that poaition, sad who had re. seted Mr. Brat, the deputy comer for Middlesex, to my that he (Mr. Watley) cordially empathised la the object of the wetting, and be trusted that the agitatioa against the lash would be continued until the brutal practice of dogging wee for ever Ghillie/id. Mr. WALL, the eserstary to the committee olive lag the matting, them reed Maus azgesseive of sympathy with the object of the inseds& from Dr. Luehingtos, Mr. Emil, Y.P. the Lard Meyer, Ilk. Pry (letahm.in-mw to the late Yee. Fry), Mr. Them Dummies, M.P., Mr. Hy. Vbiesat, Mr. C. lisztea. M.P., Mr. Berjerat Parry, Mr. C. M.P., Mr. Z. James, M.P., W. IlltsterWill io llt. ii churchyard), Mr. Fes, M.P., Mr. Jobs Gamma Thompers, Marley, Mr. Whsliey, M.P., r. B. T. Smith (hems el Drarys Theatre), Mr. Arley Pa lau. La. Mr. P. IDWAILIN 111111.11111 the lint resolution :—" That la the opinion et ter niestisg flogging in the army and navy is alike lamed and degrading to the men subjected to the lash, sad naprodettive of good is deterring from offence; it sots ea a mammals to t9e beet rims joining either retries, and fiats a desires, spun the people of the British nettou et en enlightested sad Christian community." He contended that the dapadiag preetlea of flogging is the army sad navy would sever be dew sway with until the people wore better represeated la the Hanes of Commons. Mr. Biittoie sueorimil the resolataott, which was agreed to. Mr. J. ACLAND then moved the etc did resolution That iinumcisme Mips be taken for the abolition of Bogging ie the army mad navy, by memorialising her Ma jesty the Queen, pities* both home. of puliewent, end adder...Mg :he antboritiee at the lionee-Gwode an d Admiralty, for a speedy gad total abolition of dogging." Me did rte agree Is what had fallen Iron, Mr. Ildwards, that they ought te wait instil they were better reptetented in the Home el Commas., became if they did, there would be many Moused brave fellows that would be degraded, not only in their olio ~ jonion, but is that of all their Clllllll4DiOllO, means of the teeb. (Bear, lieu.) Afer referring to the diegneeful practices resorted to in entiming soldier., he Nod the• when a opus became a soldier maid his citizembip. if • aoldiar cothnottatt a crime be had set trial by jury; he wee sot tried by too page, but by the seder of the ariesteracy, who purchmed their right to paaida him. He sated whether it wee test that became • free cities is Bagteed get beak sad toatt,h, la was to sell himself kg a &Mum to feriae his nth'., mid *throat te be bushed whenever hie ammeasdiag ot!,cer cline to indulge is that Maury P (Bon, bear.) New W. object we. to get rid of dub horrid erten, is soon is pomiLle, ami he advised thus to comments Si wee, sad, the snack Nous the cars laws, the GOONr would be efß aat sad Mr. =rat. T seconded tha resolution, which we carried. Tit, 4F.T tar then nevi the memorial to be peened to Err livi-.y, and moved tho fdloe lag lb..' th. memorial is her Majesty, as now read, be adopted ley this narvtoig, sad that pumas foandvd thence and on the moist nv of the areet,ng be prevented to the stomas of Lords as! Common as well sa addreems to the authorities st the Homo Guards and Admiralty." The rrea'slicer, \arias Ism seceded, was agreed te, as -Mw also .4. low the spwliainueat of • onasinittee to carry mit o • iKt •! the niessoug. The boarami than terminated. Th• mama friends Reer•Adaaisel L. T. lowa, molter is his lord' re sertbsesisad of Parham, boor- armored to give how a trowel* aril. on Friday, tthr :itkb of fitstraber, to wish Lila "Gedussed." Ftttr Art` WENT AS& LOS 4 or Pots Lira.—A rimopoodent of limewad.r.e Anrs leeks writiss her Liosct Olt, :Crary, rya "1 bar tomer alearitabis ecru , enr r who h rat place to.lay, bet woes for sad dr o'clock, . a ibo. Lower Sbassoa, rusitiag, 1 regret to .Is, to the , 'err by riparian of for prior, two of rasa her 164 envy t. mhos to deplore tear untimely far. it that fro x.ra soil uteri for a plarare trip es bomd a yacht, t„ region to Mr. Freida C. Elykr, grocer rid wise is,. en eat, at Patriak-street, in this city, apes ratifies of rib tw o ran both of *bow were oa bard at Or rive He fatal oartirred. At a plea. r,Uad • The flolo:nwar Coo rib Point, either by Li. tiu.a.gesallat in adjuring the ogle,. or in cossequoce of • madden witual (It or hirarlng froth at the time), the yacht wee etpsiud, mod tits petty pew. apt' , •ta law 'hangar Melancholy to relate, the orastesphe was Capiarable. At that point of the BMonon , whew the tide is reredlen. tbero it • very Wrong back correct. mad it le roes& st m illMcult ta swim. However, toe Mora. Sykes sad two swam • distance of or rade, mad reached &here is a vary carried state. Usfortartely, IS. S. others met • miry grastre—traelr, Jobs Jura (a Wok who loss left • tar aid four chants), Jame Do* (a parr, wife aid three eltildren, and lb. paw widow tar adroted is prorsancy). T 1 1 ,12411 M . N4=1•101101111a110 =• And a lad named Martin, sou of • pilot. The sou a( ' who perished orday„ woe accidentally drowned About a meth Amor. T.lkeiddha bare not bus yet tend." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1869. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Brume lox ROOK, TOZSDAT NIGHT. apsealsiles ea the Ceimewhdt wee perwiel with rams activity. Owed we la pre Seek met wq odds one time quell spied hit testM lave ben lobo with avidity. Aram wee In mimed brit Aneuelle," kr IS le I wee Imbed died hey Whitt Clyeriele eseeisi to 20 i 1 cord. Nemo* wee le psi dimei, nd tho mopped mixed to Borisvor coma Royal lovolai t o be emir* deweled. Basra Node mewed to be quite wet el the awriot. S sad UnwAO ma woe NAL hid es Jobe • hi essiet Hoban ell Tba was ottossisselly smaniseed, bat we saw so bailsman bressacted Id se 1 waa waisted about North Limas, and 26 to I wise* lova beau obtained about Mayardes. The pries. at *a aim wan as oaths: 100 to iogot do"Wia(7l7 Is 1) 20to 1 Aldus (8) (d) 225 to 1 Oriel& M 22 to 1 Boyd SomolEl 081) 25 1 own& (t) 39 to 1 Borikm (t sad fa) 30 so 1 Mod (t God cd) 33 to 1 items Gulls (off) 60 to 1 Tessßal Bald (t) 60 to 1 Rom (t sad oil) 60 to 1 EL93419 , 2“ 1 6115 sa) 60 to 1 Loom 1000 to 16 elk (t) 1000 to 10 (1) 1000 to 10 Rod Bo& (t) 1000 to 6 Dikeikr (t) DERBY. 16 to 1 opt Mo tTlhomalry (t) 60 to 1 oned (t) 60 to 1 8. stir (t) Tul BT. LllOll SWATS 0126 on. mob, (or 3.yr-olds , colts, Bst 711) ; Mos, Bst 31b; attain airmen extra. D.l. Wks 119 yardu) (17 subs.) Mr O. Mara Monsaer. by Ur Osiarir. 94 la. im Tr 1, (Alaralt) 1 Mr. J. Manses Or Maarila Id TM IL. lamas) I 13stliag ii 4 to 1 as Omesar, alto made play througboat sad wait tau Isagtbs sad a WM. tirrr oosnes it aad upwards. Tbs Valais to la add la 800 soma D.l. lama MalreaMT4lM9sbar. by 114114wsk 4 as, 31b (Will 1 Mn Z. l`a lessab Maar. 3 yrs. MI Mb tar. 741 Mr. Marlib Maar, ya Lb I T= I nip Main apared as 6 to 4 on Scribbler sad closed at 2tol as Ns. lialbbMs rams through and you by four 1102444, wee Win d - Mn lief Mutetat STAIRS 411 Mow. esil, 20R, foe 3-yr-olds; colts, Bet7lb ; 811 Ms, BM a j 16111111111 WM. From she tarn of the lands in (6 Wings 11/1=). sobs.) Mr. C. Slemadses Theadirtell. by let 1114 ile._Sib es.) (R. Outer) Matto4 own. MATCH; 100. h ft. A.P. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) Lord t%oreetria Windom by Melbourne. 4 yn. 7n 1110 (L. Sitowdra) 1 Duke of flodfortlO Harry,_34mllrt 710 lb Lawn., 3 Betting 7504 on Wonderer, who wen by two lengtha. MATCH; 100,6 ft. T.Y.C. (6 furlongs 140 herds.) Duke of Man 54 GoLirs RMA h astowea 444 00 . • Drafffso: Mr. MOMO Herrn. IS use lAnotall: betting : 2tol an Bolden Rule who led into toe dip, where she wee joined by Berman, trot he dropped bask egaW within half a asap* et the chair, end was beeten easily by • lwgfh,(Thesseditleles et this match elated that the rem wouldbe ma over the T.T.C. At Mr. ladle's request the wane mos dam' r the lest half of the Abingdon mile. The Amp, bowwww, wee net runway knows WO the horses wme at the atonedpost. HANDICAP RWRIPSTARES d 16 roes. Mk, 10 R, for two year-olds. T.Y.C. (6 webs.) Mr. IMMO Pormrism, 1114 11. Data) 1 Lerd CMG= swami* fib tht .. .m) :::::: :: Tot lab _( mire= I &tan : to 4 eget Penmeem 3to 1 apt Zawar, 4to 1 eget Tarp Leap. le cell, 6tol w• Lacy. Lacy led, febared by Perwasen, Asphodel, end Yawata in the order aimed. Le tie dip Aapbedelpan way to Komar. the other two wig ea together. Levy tiled la the wads, end Meemer mate IP alert la heed Panuses, hat Med, end was baba eleverty by beg* two beg*, between the nand sad ON. MA deneth. Yana, 909, bR T.Y.C. Mr. Allesandire water =rtim by Mum.= 71b 01. Ostkeil 1 SOTO ,(Aohnottl &Wm, : 5 9 ie 444 4en basis. The Jemmies te e belt way age the cards Wear ephe made her dare, got up to the Imo few whim sal was in s Sae rata by s bead. HANDICAP thrzansause et 20 SOWS. seek and 6 only if deciend, te. D.M. 17 fer. 901 prat) w=asesasee. 4.1 71*. 74 lb. ANA...O 1 Rine $1,04 Alrerdboso 2 InniConswPo we= rm. tw. Bottom) 3 Mr. MallrelY Ihelassu ;eo, M 414 (Cbsikotor) 4 Mr. Meng% Meg Mordiost. 3 yrs, MSS. 113r40 4 &id 11 47=1 = B *OLTirk i rs . menr. St I Betting : 7 le 4 (at ant ems) apt The des Cantle, 3 to 1 syt Hop Ilmeleene, 7to 1 apt ow ease. Cretin's made all the rmalng end wen by war a Ingth three quarters of • length betwess ths meend end aid ; bed tomth. Rerun Caadb yes the Int ban be the race. BWIRPOTAILRA of 10 sort each, to, hyrwlis ; colts, Bat 71b ; Male, Bat 41b. The winner to he NM he la 'ova, &c. First, ballot Ah.M. (3 fur. 216 Pe). (1 mita) Mr. R. DUMMY, Mt 41b. Mr. H. Oestere lon Mr. Prim% ...... 11. NW= : to Icm 6 - io =alai • Bird wafted upon the IhMerarlto to the coeds, when she the lead end won by a length L bed third. BscoND TZAR or Tlll ELM' ENTH TRIENNIAL Pao. DCCR BwAILIS, for Sir-oide ; colts, get 7lb &a 41b. The second to realm a sant equ.l to 10 per oent. ea the whole stake, sad the third a sum equal so 6pr am. A.P. (1 mile 2 filthily 73 pale). (43 subs.) Mr. B. BorrattO lorw, by me Ply= Deana= Ilb 14 answillial 1 Mr. W. 8. Ciewhirda Mt 410 W 4 Mn OnntOrncel taw 54 04. (Ch i n Itufmr4 f Stortooll. oat of As Too lAke It. = Wears, 4 Belden : 3to 1 on Mapocaise, 4to 1 apt the Ram. The Ale Yon Like It ally made play; St. Clarence at her whip bad lying sent with Mayor:wise, and the Bober on the Is& They tea thus to the top of the Bushse.hfll, when Marmites end the Rover ems on together ; the favourite was in trouble half-way down the hill, and the Rover, quitting her at his leisure, cantered in the winner by five Isogthri, wide Intervale between each of the ,other BWILITITALEB of 10 soya, for 2-yr olds Mid upwards. TM winner to to sold for 150 soya., if demaadatt; It for 10U *ors. allowed 51b. R.M. (1 so& 17 pots) (7 sobs.) Mr. Milford% raglans.: yrs Mal. 34 long 0144414 1 Mr. IL Ten ttlaedl Dors. 3 ;P. 11011-). jut gb Ifsollwall 3 Lord Manes t."‘ssolss 3 yrs MIMI I= Mr. rlarnlessr I by CargglS ilasgsr—Priraglfs 4=4 ps 11041. i 14 Mb .............. .„ ....... . lDgb ) 4 TM lallowiag alio roe lootarobla, Volans.. &Arleta : 7 to 4 opt Pompom, 7 to 2 apt Clutooise, 4to 1 met Dove, 5 to 1 apt Volston, 6to 1 apt Pastorale. Was by two leoplaa BEd third. LATEST BETTING ON THE CHSAHEWITCH. 16 to 1 apt Gaspard 100 to 6 Alike@ 25 to 1 bfooreeek 25 to 1 Yorkshire Gray 25 to 1 Petra 1000 to 36 Magnum Very little bettlog. LIABILITY OF Alf INCUIIBRIST FOR RUI CURATE'S LODGINti , .—At Stone Coaaty Coate, on the 19th Instant, the cam John Richards,. Rev. Eldred Woodland" came mbar bearing. The plaintiff, it was rettresented by his at tansy, was ton ill to attend the court, and it sem feared might not be any better by the next court. Coder there dread:l itotes@ the loaned Jodie =mated to adjoum the court to de plaintiff's house in Newcasile-street, and tto court was edit owned accordingly. The plaintiff dated that on or abort the 19th January 1858, the defendeat came to his house with hi. curate. Mr. fil ' arvh.ll, and took lodgings for the latter et the rate of 10e per week, saying that a'. the curate would not yet midi. he (the defendant) suppored he must pry for the rooms. Wltne.is had r. towed from Mr. Woodland two sum. of W. 10e. Two notes lore produced by the plaintiff dated rates:Only 18th November end 11th Doember, pro miring blot payment for Mr. Marshall's lodgings, bat not furnishing any direct evidence as to the terms of pay ment. Mr. Woodland stated that he had paid two quarters, and that wee all he made blown' Helm for, and to thia the two nous produced referred. lie sent • cheque for 61. 10s, on the 26th of Jane, 1859, for his half of the Brat six month., and the Pierced payment was matte by his daughter, but sot till the whole amount was due. With the first payment a WHO which eaplaiwed the extent of hi. liability. Mr. Richards mid ha did not recollect any note with the In swore, to the judge, Mr. WoodLuid sold that M e r l . ml 4 . est shell hod Romanwed sad some away ; and added. telt . Richard.), finding he °cold not get Ma money trout M tyke to recover it from me, Mr. Durum spoke dietimetly in the fact of his applying to Mr. Woodland after the first rpmeter for the rent, and when the 61. 10a. wan paid on the 'l6th of June only ose quarter was due, and Mr. Dames gave a receipt fors quarter. Mr. Durum also mad" wive Rooth:m ikes for quarter's rents. lite Honour said that Mr. Wood land had doubtkos made • mistake, end under them circum stances he should give judgment for the plaintiff for 13/., the amount of the half-year's not seed tor. Mr. Woodland seated that the decides of the court had quite taken him by reirpries, and he should appeal against it.— Wolverhampton Cirnairle. _ . . ••••• •••••—• • PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY WALLS.—A table hes been drawn up a • trunk fir the Gasediette of the City of Loadoa Union, In th-ir apportionosaat, to the various petiolate of tie bones teamed through the Peal sad Mattel treads, wow shoat to be wade good by • rate m @madame with the ant sot (Poor-law Payarsat of Debts). The roes rental f the 96 wawa be farly totimated, co low than 19 of the perishes ti vas bisalui against them But tite ratable valve to the poor dila Mathias stakes • total of 744,4854; whereat, on the brie prepared by the justices for • rate to build • lowa asylum, the trawhis aloe ie 931,64114; eitioheeor of thaw totals may he &espied sea brio of • rats to repair the breath C.U.O I . by Paul sad llostal, the mouses wave eery forcibly the idea a the immense wealth albs City of Liadettow the parishes within the wells • limited era, sad we altaretber 'alarm of the oda= makes, sent mad wt.—ft Arse. ClittittL PALACL —OKI surLuiro Dayr WILINBIDA I. lam X.—Ad/amines ou permast. 16,11 1 2; dab log asstat dig% 4146; total visitors, 19,9 n. THE NIGHT SON. WEN WILSON AT SAWICZ On Tuning sitornean the Right Hon. hoses Wilma, the sew Is Clncellor, wee =whaled at a CgCtifebanr to ab seafw lowa b , / 111110 r number at of his Prff triel " : ra l e tows ad tilehrlet. Ile me es it became knows that Ur. Wilma wee to Tilt Newt& ca hie way to Beletotal, it was ;•17,11,71;40slbia7;ijuirliTbsiZieto;th7. ocamion, — ie meg that his caunimme Mende in the district might have an opportunity of paid, testifying their esteem and respect be his personal otioracter, so veil as their high apprealation of his guile minket The bas took pima at the Toyer He I, vitt& vas tiotefully iambi for the *melon. Upward, of seventy gentlams est down to dinner. Sir WtrAtAit ficorr, Bart., of Anoritm, ovingded the chair, and Mr. Joint Paterson, thief of Soviet, etiolated ea earapier. Among the mire Mr. David Robatka, M.P. the lion. Wil=fsplar, the Son. Owego DaLrytapia. and a number of gumbo= of load osieteity. • number of ladies were primal to the gollrmy der the oloth vim removed. — TheMnalroje7l ton;taltaVteig !imperil, The Cnstanare rose, amidst loud cheering. to propose . The Health of the Bight Hon. Junes Wilson." The toast having bees drunk with gnat enthansam, Mr. Wilma rose amidst reseed chairing to return thinks. Hs mid—Your Mims he. referred to those dada' which have now boo east apes me; he Me maid the. appalling Oahe, :sed I must own that la Ihnt appellation I to son knee easear. At the isms lima, ade I ma set amber he sy degree of distemeleg 1111 WI In Impadesse en the i 4 the ' ill him teNdt aissmarm ise i =l set that it wee right k meta dlthedthob e = ign and most of a r i th e e l : I &MY gat tint unless I felt erne degree of amilime Is man the. It would have been the night d peemap tin /Map the belga of soft k me M A e mole Ile attempt (abons.) And it is met that Ito =thithele the dithwakties-11 le set that I Mopes with the hos. geslima who bee Alba Mw; bat that I have nt INAMI that great petnialghe, It canted out be one part at is widlorill prodao9 the suns dal that they have pro long Is beam part. (Clism) I bose pad minfidence that A lastly, with atielhoolth theserthelee, with deMalnelon le spply Mae (Maks wand ha bees hoed - teem% ea teney all nolo we Aw ith the ebb And witness d the leaf trese he lolls, apply the me paters there animist, with the erne Walt. nom of them win believe that what is right ale I at ihe woo 'asst d dose elks helve s ..w iff t i re . d I am are el Mee Me helm lot INA Z; bum An as the weld ear. (GAO I ses we it the Wile WON Mal alma WINK on A k tbdr Tero4en 00 Irk es Oa mieglb. beam that they iss - Hogli met Ample overembody ales. Min has) I itha tha let doss who bane that blelookneescap, ea/ Jean smoked nth • air sal in Mark Mamie the rase Wig is. iilaseir the Meow miens the Mid w man =VI so as et then A An .lid_ we an an stilnekeeiV d Mss war whinTardesese los es to Me, us iz ta dsew then A the Mb ed A gmee, sad I , end pad eilitheld& MI lee ma de list, than I 7&ME at Lim Imre is gm. (Chen.) Why, 1011, the wen" el your webermeessent in India f Far e sip pm army opealkie woo 14000,0004 iota; dime OMB bes bine %OMANI.; at the onset moat It le 11.11811,4111. If yea said gam the sed beep the bled .o i l pe a ssa kr les lee Mk, dm Iray as It oistallor. 1 is a ado. lashed al est Ant Mt the Medd lag llehme Maid be peordea—tha Ileglieb kb Meld be ea thaoi—thetwe dell be eageolielbseeMeterslakeeplag ' • estit ober@ se illeashe do ballassed masers TM will, Aram et do perepie—that Imo tb▪ =i, ° 0476,0001. wing - A ath thaw 00 INV rotas `order. And, gentlemen, dm is we ablest ea ma I am particularly iambus to be mans es the mike, es this Is . perhaps one of the last ast I may have ofmy views to ea enormity or • Scotch oemenity before I leave these Mews. We have passed through in India a period ef awful mamas. Nam poet to pat sail tress mail to mail we hardly Mow at ens period wham Isdk was still under British rule, es whether It had hike A to that anarchy and examicia wank model as grommit. Bat we have bed the 'Tidier* at an I land tell the and diatingukhed mad the age he toned le lane maws a" to the met at th at neell—l - able le the mart oak by kr Jobs Lamm le the GasseresessaL me (Agghi An who I al maths the et Rh Jobs mania the soot d• am who hat me elk a ,, ge L i Zt a than, to be a peat newel. A whoa eallsehladly an et the meant mama el the day. (Chem.) Ad we boo led the John Lawnnees deliberate written elided.% alleseed to the Deemer-Oseteral, se to the we. erase rank ; all I sea Mimes ahem all Welts that the mem which be de. I mad Mal be deeply imbedded hi the minds of every linthime A et every acotchtesa la ell time to milli. l imo he my 'gins, la that report there le more 1 1 ad ease, ion sieteithenehip, and more truth than is to be he ay state decareent that I have read for many yarn ' (Hear hear.) Sir John Lawreare, Ober the trial of the Lbw of Delhi. made a report to Lord Canning of the re. sal althea trial, and he followed It up by describing what, in limplan were the reel causes of the mutiny. He states he the met steer sad =equivocal terms that be led ie. Aland lie whole of the records in the =Alva of the Leg d Dithil. ad that he had had opposinaitise al ems was mewiewhiesdon with the natives in Deed at the time, A MOM It ea hie deliberate clicks that there was ea men en me aim Mona to which ail the= zatefortunes wise ts be lased, and that cause arm the osevietka ea the Ala d the pale Of lade that the British government lied delemieed Within Rent forcibly to change the caste and religion of the native% and to force upon them by the time of government the Christian religion. (Applause.) Now. gentlemen, Sir J. Lawrence is amen who, upon a topic of that kid, ought in every respect to be trusted-1 may say, fa a very emphatic manner, that he Is • man and a Christina, 11110 has devoted hitmalf perhaps more than any ear am he a *Misr positlan to exercising his influence in we, milk way for the spread of Christianity, and fee the per sus et that Gospel in which we all rejoice to babes. (Appian) And therefore we may receive Ids evidene epos the abject of that movement with em blem—es that of we who would not willingly say one wad that wee likely se Mao from the spread of Chris. thsby lei India. And be shows, by demourretions which ne we ma read and disapprove, that It was the conviction en the pet el the Indian mind that we had deliberately de. ternined, by the force of government influence, to change thek religion, which alone cured the mutiny. Now, we have as a government invariably practised absolute neutrality with regard to the natives in their religion. matters. We law said sea government to the natives of India, that they weee entitled to exercise all their religious opinion', in the came manner that we ourselves do claim at home the hoe mercies of our religious opinions end freedom of worship. But though we have said that, no doubt many things have occurred which may have carried to the native mind conviction. and feelings of a different kind ; and ell I can say in respect of this subject 1., that while I hope the government of India will never fall to give every proper encouragement to the missionaries who go forth from this country, who are freely accepted by the natives, while they will never fall to give Jest and ample encourage. neat to the ethainistratioa of the Christian religion in all its ism so far us Christims are concerned, yet I trust that wither public opinion nor government influence will ever be brought to bear, in order, in the slightest degree, through government Influence or other form, to enforce these truths ' which we eareelves value Po much, bat which, in proportion as we value, we may be sure that they will make their way If they only have feirlany. (Cheers.) I for one shall le glad to see that the English people resident in India will by their ex ample continue to give to the natives a higher apprecia tion of the 'aloe of the true religion than that which they now poems. (Cheery.) I have alluded to this subject be came at the bottom of our financial arrangements meet lie every question of policy effecting the good and wellbeing of the country. (Hear, hear). Coles. you have the confidence M • people, who are cumbered by something like 200,000,000, and who are spread over a million end a half of square acres —for these are the dimension. of your Empire—cutlass you have the confidence of a people so circumstanced, I say there la on ryntein of Maine*, there is no system of government, by which &heedful of fifty or sixty thousand Bur...pests can hope to keep the country. (Cheers.) You must believe that they are man like yourselves—that th• y have feeling. and Interestalike yourselves. 1 for one believe—and I have the very lost reason for believing—that if you pursue a policy of that kind, you may so far Mum that neceseary _ expenditure of your snuy—that you may so far being within narrow and reasonable limits that expenditure that in the coarse of time, without harm: recourse to any very increased Woolen, you may, I hope, Wog both ende to meet. (Chem) I think it was Sir Robert Peel who once said that he woald not retort to the vulgar expedient of putting his hand into the pockets of the people—chit true dame. ley in a higher and more advancing policy—which would rather tend to the develop ment of the resource. of the country than tend by direct meson to weaken thew. No one could look to the resources of that mighty Indian Empire without Icebox some cool. &nos that. 'if three re/Kneen, were fairly adminletered and fully developed, they are in themselves amply abundant to supply all that can be eecestary for the expenditure of a well regulated country. (Cheers.) TITS DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN TUE UNITED STATES AND PiDD.—A correppondent of the Arm fork Herald, writing from Washington, September 11, awe Our di®. COWS with she go% eroroetzt of Pen, growing ont of the seizure of the Lizzie Thompson and ether Aesmican shim has had the awash oonaideradon of the President sod the theratin7 of State during the pest week, sod no doubt stringent mecum will be adopted to enforoe our claims spinet Para. It will bs recollected that when our minister at Peru demanded indemnity for the emzere acid confiscation of those ship., President Cuffs agreed to refer the mistier to Washington, end abide by the decision of one government. Thle government, after • full investigation of the subject, derided eau the dela presented 17 our minister woe per fecely jest eat mart, end directed ohm to demand he home am. pimsne, - Dos President Cedilla peremptorily refuses pey, and thersime it becomes necessary for our govern set to adept wry decided measures towards Pero ; sad I ' have nese* le believe that tits neat weenier will take ant pea In Minister Clay end the eller of MOW States Peas newel egnelren a. to Presides* Oodles Hat ths Awakes seeseamst is not es be %OM *Ili" !Lab It*Manta. ..- INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.--82r:2. 28. (Hikes Er. Deputy Comakaioner Dome.) TN ILO ALPO= 1411381112.-00PCIALOW OP TDAOPISTY. This Immanuel, who had the yeme e = d tHand sad Sheen paielle-honsa, In Clo th Pa, Tea opposed by Er. Reed for Messrs. Outlaw ; biome's; . Sergood gu rltay t iest the insolvent dimmed of hi pokile-basee, the Wither of whit* bad decreased in meseqllllllol of the m amma et — 4 ' fold Market. At the thaw be mimed to pay anitone, end left with about 1101. Is aceressting for the money he alleged that he bad bees robbed of W. in gold and bank mtes on the 't Derby Day." His own monist wee a strange one. He had been mod by Ifeeme. Osider, tend had celled a meeting of his ore anent His Mb, with his children, resided whither mother who kept a public-house in Crotched-trim. He Moat on the Derby-day, and walked to Clapham-common to Minas the Meru from the nom When he left the common he wet lath • palate-house to get a glees of els, died dn. covered that he bad been robbed of hie pocket-book, which bedlam taken from his side-coat peed. He did sot men tion his is.. till he got home, end the next day he inserted an adverSseemM, and ;told his attorney, to whom be peid 401. out which he had placed for safety Mews= two bean It, however, turned oat that the attorney had been pai dby a Mr. Flaws, with whom 161. had been deposited. 'ne besolvest was ermined in July, and was now an the ground thin, instead of baying been robbed, be bad made away with or commeled the mosey. Oa his be half It we urged that he had santeinsel the km. and it we elated that the brewers opposed became they bad not obtained at the change all the mosey, and the they meld they would sympathies" with the theekvent. The beamed Commissioner reviewed the faces of the case, sod declared that be could not believe the tale about the rob bay. His own belief was that it had not taken place. The Improbable, and one to "Molt he could give so His opinion wee that the insolvent bad made away with the property, end the judgment would be one of • loag period. The mart gave a judgment of lea mthisdar moths for fraudulently making away with his property. maw the plooser, Asa Nub, throw the cap end sooner Into the road under a cert. On searching the prisoners at the stet as a large _amount of property was found on them, oon misting of s lady's workboi, fitted up with the best materiel, obildren's drawing-slat/a, end a variety of articles of • mis cellaneous nettles. They resisted very much on being searched, Gray fighting, biting, and struggling. Wary Kenton, the female sesreher at the station, proved finding other on the prisoners. A set of false teeth were found on the Gray, and as a card of Yr. Can- W, the dentist, wee found on her it wee supposed they were stolen from that gentleman. The prisoner Orgy, it woe slated, tried to swallow • soli dices bill, which showed that she had been engaged in some farmer ow. Ths witnesses were bound over, and the prisoners re manded that inquiries may be made. LAMBETH. Jacob Lay, Loki. L.r end loos Zap, believed to be Jews end natives of Prussia, sad also rinesbers of a gang of foreign plunderers also have been most entv °armful In plundering tradesmen In the reeleopelis se well as many of tbe wind* towns fa Eagiaal, VIM &gala exa mined on various charges of robbery. Bowel ores were gone into, and the prisoners were reminded astil Wednesday ant. BOLITHWAI9t, Michael &Woos, a tall 6eartylaokimg man, 74 years of age, en inmate of St. Saviour's Union Workhouse, was brought before Mr. Burchem charged with committing an assault on Michael Carney, another old pauper, in the old ms's weed. The completnant, whose right eye was closedtm, end much bruised, said that about ha-past di on Tuesday evening he west' the old men's word, With about 30 others, when the wiener entered end palled off his coat. Witness told him ta be quit, and do es the other men did. As he wee getting up to light his pipe, the prisoner struck him violently on the right ovooatios. eye. end he isil down ineensible. He gave the prisoner no pr That wee deeded by the prisoner, who called John Snitch, In old non. 78 years deg*, who in a rimy intelligent manner uplifted the circumstances. He said Carney was the ag gressor. Tuesday had hems a holiday for the old men, and while the prisoner was palling off his beet coat to change it Carney went up to him and eltenseged him to light, exaspe rating him very much, end at last they fought. At the second round Carney fell. Mr. Burghers - Thee it was a regular fight. I suppose you ell formed a ring. ALaughter.) Witness—No, dr. Vi r e are all afraid of them. Mr. Bonham—How many remade had they P Whams—Four rounds, your worship. At the end of the second Carney got up end pulled his me off, when they went at it wain ; but in the fourth round Carney had the worst of it, /Micas having gleam him a straight hit on the eye. (Longbow.) kfr. Burohem—Then it appears that Carney brought it on hismelf, domino I discharge the swimmer; but I must i c e o tiaboth tbst you are H aim to be Imprisoned for such as each of you committed amok& Toe are too old to %It and I hops this will be a wanting to you to be more jar the future. As far Cooney, he had better curb C temper, and not aggravate the other old man any more. HARNEY& COTTON.—LiszarooL, Burr. 28.—The sake of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bake. A vary quiet market, at the prices of yesterday. CORN.—Bossore, ®an. 28.—Onz market was dull to-day for wheat, and le. km money was given. Red, 401. to 43e.; white, 46e. to 475. A better demand for spring corn, and last week's rata well supported for each article. Pass, white, 365. to 37e.; blur. 41e. to 421. Beane, old. 48s. to 60e.; new, 425. to 431. Oats 12 stone, Us. to 28e. ; 11 stone, 19s. to 205.; 10 Mane, 17s. Bsocurox-ow-Tans, Barr. 28.—The supply d grain et martetthis morning was large. Wheat mat a good de mand at prices rather under last week's currency. Grinding barley continues in fair request. Oats without change in value. Beans meta slew sale, and were the turn cheaper. Imports during the plat week:—wheat, omstwise,267 qrs ; eats, coastwise. 600 qrs. Uxanume, Baer. 28.—Our market this week is bat thinly attended, being held a day earlier In the week, ea the Michealmse fair brooks in upon the market.day this year. Wheat WIN slowly at former rates, end spring MTh is un changed in value. Gnseriow, Barr. 28.—A good healthy tone pervaded the trade at to-day's market. Wheat and doer eel In mode rate request, at the full prices of this day week. BerleT without change either in mine or demanL New beans gd. cheaper; Egyptian sold at 30e. 9d. per 2801 k.. Oats a shade Eimer. New oatmeal ls. per load lower; entail pales at We. 6d. to 325. ; old held Mr former prime. Indian corn nachengsi. CATTLE.—Sorraem., SIP?. 28.—Trade heavy to-day for all taferior snicks. Beef made from 2s. &L to 4s. 104. mottos, 4s. to 65.; veal, ls. to de Bd.; pork, 3s. to 4s. 4d.; psr does of Sibs., shaking the offal. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The scale of the prices of leather still remains unaltered. At Ludenhell this week the supply of fresh Welter was lees than usual, bat as the buy ers were few, the demand wee insufedent to rake Its value. The stocks are, however, materially diminished, end if, whe ther for the army or any other onus., an eats demon s were to seise, no one tea doubt of an immediate upward tendency. The starchy of heavy saddle end harness hides continues : heavy hone bides are also much wanted. There was not any public sale last week, but by private contract 6,115 heavy Buses Ayres hides were fold at Bid., end 6,2611 light ditto at the urns price ; tares 51h. and 41b. ; reducing the stock of those Wes now In London, In first hands, to 3,560 hides. COALS.-Lownow, Baer. 28.-Bates' West Hartley, 14a. 3d.; Bell's Primrose, 13s. 6d.; BoddWs West Hartley, Ida. 3d.; Byam's Betide West Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Davison's West Hartley, 16.. ed.; Dean's Primrose, 14a.; Holz:, Ws. 6d.; Lambert's West Hartley, lea.; Teufel! 12s. 9d. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Wm, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Goefortk, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Harlon. 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Rada, 166. 3d. ; Eden Main. 17..; Will. End Braddylla Hatton, 18s.; Walla End H..- well, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 18s. 9d.; Walls Had Kepler Chimp, 18s .; Wells End Boasel's Hettoo, 18a.; Walla End South Hatton, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18e. 64. ; Walla End Batson, 16e. 6d. ; Walla End Grasp, 17.. 9d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17a. 6d. ; WallM Hamrick, 16s. ; Walls End 'Canoe, 18a. 6d.; Walla End South Hartlepool, 17.. 6d.; Walla End South Hallos, 17s. 9d. ; Walla Ead Thornley, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Trim , don Hartlepool, 18.. ed.; Walls End Thorpe, 18a. ; Walls Bed Whitworth , 15s. 6d.; Carway and Doffryn Natio& 22a. ed. ; Nizon's Daffryts,22a. W.; Powsll'e Daryn Steam, 22a.-Shlpe at market, 81; sold, 61. THAMES. Amu Bedding, a well-knownihid, who has been re peatedly in custody, and la notorious for his brutality and activity, was brought before Mr. Belie, charged with emendi ng and robbing a foreign seaman named Jacob Vorbick. It appeared from the evidienceof themaccutor that on Tues day night, about half-past 7 o'clock, he was coming out of • baker's shop in the West India.road, when he wee seized by the prisoner and three other men. One of them grasped his throat and nearly strangled him. The prisoner pat his hand in the prosecutor's tremors pocket and dragged it away, taking with the pocket a purse containing 6d. only ; and another made a tug at his watch, which the thieves would have taken had not a police-conetable made hie appearance and fmstrated the intentions of the gang. George Pullin, • police-constable, No. 161 K said —l wee watching the prisoner yesterday evening. I know them to be notorious thieves. I was looking after them for a quarter of en hour. I saw them attack the sailor. It wee the prisoner who grasped the sailor by the neck while three others held his arms. I caught the prisoner's hand in the sailor's pocket and emeroi him. The other three men jumped upon me end tried to rescue him, and I bad a despe rate struggle with the prisoner before 1 succeeded in taking him into custody. Mr. Belts—ls the prisoner known ? Pullin—Tea, sir ; he is well known. He has been con victed several times, and there are mestabke hen to Men- tify him. T prieoner leaded guilty. M he r. Bello—Yo p u are one of the regular thieves of the dis trict, and belong to a most lanky , and desperate gang. I sentence you to sii months' Imprisonment and bard labour ; and if the prosecutor was not a foreign senor about to go to as, I would oommit you for trial. If you are ever brought before me again, I will certainly send you before • jury for trial ; and if you are convicted, you will be sentenced to • long term of penal servitude. HOP IBTELLIGEA'OII. CRANBROOK.—The hope do not maintain their colour; the late boisterous and wet weather has sadly de tracted from their recent handsome appearance, and many plantatkas are so changed that in all probability they will not be picked. The pounds when the bine is exposed we never saw so mach gone off at this season of the year, ands* brown it. the hops which bang on the outside that already the fiat has gone tomb not to Dick them. A few days more of snob weather as has lately ruled sill maks a significant demises In the duty, end, as we have said all along, the present estimate is too high. Those growers who picked their hops early when they were in good colour would do wall to hold on till reasonable figures ars bid; for colouring samples must be had, and in our opinion they will eventually pay for holding. The brown hops will doubtlem be of good uElity, but their bright attractive appearance baing gone will not realise so much money as One showy samples do. Pairminex.—The hop-picking is pprtgrasiug favour ably, but the late winds bare done iderrble damage to some pounds, which will tend to lessen the quantity and in jure the quality. We think oar parish will average from 10 to 12 cwt. per acre. HONINOADEN.—Picking is going on favourably in this perish; the weather this week bee certainly damaged the colour much—consequently, the best coloured samples must command a higher pries 101(111111.—Tb' hopping is going on well in this locality. The hope are full of condition, and the picking will last two weeks longer with many planters. SEAL AND SEAL CHART.—The hops continue to come down remarkably well, although getting • lisle brown. The picking will be hishrd about the end of the week. Some good sass have been effected. ISZVINOAI6.—We are now batty in picking in all our neighbourhood. The hope cores DOWD beautiful in colony and quality; quantity is beyond the expectation of malty. They take • greet number of bushels to the asn. TICZNUMT.—The hop ph king has not progressed quite so fast this week in consequence of wet and wind, whine has damaged the hops. The picking in this perish will be brought to a close in about a week.—Asir:stow .ksruol. MANSLAUGIITIR BY A Boy.—On Monday after noon minnow was bald at Blacked. Lancashire, on the body of Barham Crook, sod 21, • looker-on at the colliery of Megan Whaley. It appears that on the 9.h inst., • boy named William Lever, aged 14, had • dispute with the de ceased as to who should first ascend the ellen. Lever made ma effort to get into the cage but was prevented by deceased, who dragged him beck and kicked him. la retaliation the boy planted • heavy blow over the lett reasple of the deceased with a small tin as he held In his hand. Deceased was not heard atthe time to emplain that he was injured, and Lever was allowed to weesd the shaft and proceed home. On the following day, however, symptoms of an alarming nature presented themselves, and after an illness of twelve days Crook expired. The evidence of Mr. Marshall, surgeon, of florwich, went to prove that the Lice given by Lever, cawing conclusion of the brain. had nceseiotted the death of derzwod , aed • verdict of Manslaughter" against Lever was returned. _ A F.tTAL FIG rir.—A quarrel, resulting in fatal oonrequenow, occurred in the worl, 4 bop of Mr. Devezeux, tailor, Siletr street, Stockton, on )lotelay niaht, between two workmen named John Ward and Edword Gordon. Tha . . . quarrel seems to have when from some trivial circumstance, but the anger of the men having been excited a tight wax instantly determined upon, and V. .truck Gordon a flow which felled him to the floor and resulted 1.11 instant death. It is stated that the deceased was subject to poignance of the heart. He was a respectable and steady man but of high temper, sod could not brook an insult Word is la custody. - - - • FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE DUBLIN AND MEATH RAILWAT..-012 FAlay evening Mr. Hugh Martin. coroner for the Navels dbtriet, held an ingneet on view of the body of James Heogan, aged twenty-one yeers, who wee em ployed on the Dublin and Meath Railway, now in progress of construction. It eppear.d in evidence that on Thureday last, while in charge of a boric and two waggons engaged is meting out earth, by wane unsorouulable accident he lost Ms [doting sail fell to the pound on the tramway, when un fortunately both waggons heavily 1-laded passed over him, whereby both his thigh bone. were dreadfully fractured. Ho was conveyed as soca se possible no the county hospital, In Navas, where he 'Mitered in crest agony fora few hours, when he expired. rho jury after a short deliberant& gam in a verdict of " Accidental death." MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A LIGUTHOI.IIE- KtaPut.—Last week a young men, named Doyle, who was in charge of the Slyneheed lights, rely mystetiously dhow peered, sad some grave ouppicione are attest as to his disep =. On Monday bat Mr. li. D'Arcy, J.P., and J. 8.1., held en Investigation into the matter at Ennis more Constabulary Barrack, and on the following day, Mr. Haling, inspector of lights, vieited the island, and was any thing but well plemcd with what he elicited concerning the inettor.—Dsitray rirdicator. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND FILII:FAMALE COM PLA1111,...4.314111111115 have their 11 , rt.CMUlt .rd..—*/* bee toilreniteK peculiar to 11.--temono have their vivecllle diesewee—bet Immo. In all climates. at any sae. and In every .04.0, la liable to midel enenplainta, royalties from faehloo. ltatteetton. or de. Hilly of convtliatlon. For all ouch outlaws there ate. to lio/krasel remediev. onvent mom and Intone mot.), t, while the natural function of ovary mete I. fairly entablothed by them, ruder their onereetive.ake the Preakst I inproverneet 'pee n ' y Web developed. MI the vol rite tow Holloway v l.'vlwrathbn not • Vase of other oollour lorvedient ever eaten: hence the parent. *mediae. or Wheat wed bold no comma helots votemesinat Mrs rentedlet. IN si LTOX XX/AIXL This Insolvent, • surgeon oat of lselarae, who had lived at Alibloth, mar Illesepool, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, for Mr. Maotaggsztoi hosier at Ltvmpool, The name of • Mr. loses was also gives, bat it wee laid that he was no creditor. Mr. frargood supported. A novelty weaned la this cam. Mr. Meataggart was oared his debt 7a court, by lir. Lewis, the lasolvente attorney, but it wee reamed and 601. was asked to pay some costs. The debt was W. 6.. Id., which was aired several time knit was stated that the therivent had some wealthy editions and they could pay. The case pro coded. An objection was taken that the mast by • Mr. Fisher, an ettotsey of Deseaster, was a friendly proceeding, bat the ta solvent denied that it bad been snengd by him. He had br • short Urns been *surgeon near Liverpool, that his land lord, in bar days after his rent was dun put In • &mass end be thwolvenlsold off his furniture. He had tarred to psi his creditors instalments, bat he bed been drives into the coat. He be did not believe the arrest wits hostile, std when it occurred he wee sot ewers that It was friendly. Ha owed upwards of 2,0001 Fed bad about 50 creditors, all olf whom ezeapt three resided in Yorkshire or Imes titre. Mr. Nightie said the court to require the sandman of the dateisteg creditor. The Court declined to grant the spoliation. It appeared that the hoolrent's mother, Mrs. Ashworth, lived with him, and hi. wile had a settlement on herself. They were now living in Wales, sad he intended to practise tie • surgeon. He admitted that his debts had been incurred through astravaganos. His income had been from 7001. to 1,0001. a year. Mr. Nichols submitted that this was not • one to dis charge the insolvent away from his creditors. Mr. Bargood marvelled that the creditor had refused his own debt—there mutt be some foiling in the case. The Court thought that as no spoliation had bees made to remove the resolvent be was entitled to be heard in Lon doad all the ciretunstances that he was entitled to be He was accordingly discharged. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Two nese, named Jones sad Aar. Win placed at the bar, charged with picking pockets. Mrs. Mary Ann Sky said ohs" etimpany with ber husband, wee returning home the previous sight from the Olympic Theatre, and when they arrived at Rungerford-market the felt • hand In her pocket, She turned round and saw Jones yenning. She felt for her purse, and found it gone. Jones was pursued, and eventually stopped by a gentleman, whom he threatened " to lay os his beck" if he interfered with Ida. The gentleman salted her if the had lost anything ; abs replied that she had het her purse, and he then told her Jones had just thrown something away, which turned out to be the article of which she bad been robbed. A constable eases up, and Jones was given into custody. Mr. N. Roger said he was In Huagerford-market on Tues day night, when he saw the prisoners end the prosecutrix and bee husband coming towards him. In a a bo rt time after be sew Jones nth away. He besot a cry of " Stop thief." The other pelether, Feeler, ran to the opposite corner of the markst, and then. having stopppppsed short, turned round, sad baps to walk Jowly toweedentra. He (witness) told him hpreivreeled be was a companion of the man who had just the lady's pocket. He dialed that he knew Jones. Polleircoostable F 165 produced the purse the prisoner P Jonee threw away, which Mrs. Eby at once identified as her Ty. oree, upon being aeked what he had to say in wawa to the charge, said—The woman pullet the purse out of her seal at es she was taking out her handkerchief. She can't be certain I did it, 'ore she was intoxicated. Mr. Henry—What P Jones—lnto:hated. How is she to be certain about as ? Fire, she said at the station-house she lost 12e., then she comes down to 6e., and now the says 6s. 1 don't believe abe knows scything about it, or that she was ever robbed at all. I didn't do It, that I know. The Inspector said the assertion of the priacithe that the prosecute's wee drunk was totally false. t Mr. Henry (to Jones)—You can make your defence to a ?onee—l don't west to have anything to do with a jury. Mr. Henry—Then you must plead guilty. Jones—Very well, I'll have the thing settled bore. Mr. Henry (to Feeler)—What have you to nay P Feeler—lt's all* mietake—l'm respectable. The witness Rogers collared me as I was on my way home, and charged me with robbery. Mr. Henry—Yes, after he had wen you peeping round the corner, looking after your companion. As you say you are respectable, I shall remand the case, in order that the police may make some inquiries about you. A young man, who mad his blame was lota O'Dell, was charged by Leopold Posses, a German Jew, with robbing him of two Austrian notes of 100 florins each. The prosecutor, who, though be spoke English very well, preferred to give his evidence In his own language, and was therefore:examined through an interpreter, espied that he was a toeacconist, and hod melded in London sines May lest. In June he wee going one day to the Crystal Palace, when be fell in with the prisoner in the street, sad they formed an sequaintence. The primmer said be woe also going to the Crystal Palace, so they agreed to go together,„„On the way, the prisoner proposed that they should hay/Moms refresh ment, and they entered a public house for that purpose. Wins they were sitting in the parlour dire* other men satosd and began playing cord.. After a while the prisoner joined the game, and ultimately induced him (prom s/Mr) to do so too. He won the first two gamee, for a sovereign each, and then playing "double or quite," he lost both sovereigns and 21. of his own money. Aloe that be lost two more galllell of one sovereign each. The pi...owner then wanted him to double again, but he replied that ho had no money except notes, sod he did not choose to change them for the purpose of pia, ing. Some of the men offered to play 61. notes ageinet his 100 florin notes, but he refused. When he told the prisoner be had nothing but notes be took them from his pocket end showed them to the prisoner. Presently the primmer left the room, and the other men also went away one by ens. lie waited a long time for the prisoneee tenon, expecting him to go on with him to the Crystal Prime. Finding he did not COWS back "diem began to thepeet some thing wrong, and on examining his pockets, found he had lost his two notes. He at once gave information to the poles, who, however, had never been able to trace the prieoner. Lest sight witness saw him in the street, and gave him in charge. Mr. Henry—Whet game did you play ? Prosecutor—There were three cards on the table, two black and a coloured one, and I was to say which wee the co loured one. Mr. Lewis (for the defenne)—Did sot you wake your Austrian now against their 61. notes, and lose them ? Prosecutor—No; certainly not. Mr. Lewis—lt is very easy to say " No." Mr. Henry—At ell events there is no stridence that the prianner stole the notes.. Prosecutor—He woo the only one who sat on my side of the table. Mr. Henry—That is no proof. Well, you have got into bed company. You thought you could get mosey ow of there persone. Instead of that you have lost your own money, and 1 hope it will be a lemon to you. Timm is no evidence whist this man, mad La oast M diesiorged. ARLBOAOUckIi-fITREET, eft. Nash,7e7rliesr:aa Gray, ihe two former about 24, and the latter about 34041 a ell deemed, were charged with shoplifting in New Bowl-street. Mr. Felix Joseph, cerryiee on business with his father, 3k. Abraham Joseph, importer of articles of vertu, to New Bond-street, said that en the previous afternoon he wee caned from the upper part of the premises to the Palery on the ground Bow by Mr. Joseph, where be sew the 11111111 rimers examining the articles and pricing them, and, after re ainintr 641119 time they left, bat without purchasing any thing. They had scarcely got off the door-step when kb. Joseph ste to him, and he missed a chins cop and Palm from BMW. He then followed them into Woodstook-sheet, and hoot theme into Orford-street and back to Bond-cheat, when, they looked Into a window. He then spoke le Gen stable and charged them with the robbery, when the Ann Nash immediately threw the cup end water Crier rood ender a cart, and it wee smashed to phew. The *ear Foamed were the cams and the cop and eineerwerevcdth4l. Hope% 142 C. said be was celled by the last whams ad TBAIIIO RETURNS. stow Pm. Ma. Total. Seta. ILLMVATII. epee. ears ebbe dem IMd. Week eldlesJoily n . A t Orme leeks Peolatmls Bs& INV (Bombay Prodder's) Imi me 1.171 1.740 1,641 Wet ceding September 17. sae weeny 10 7.030 SIM Beo la tir m at aids Sedan ....... 13 6030 3,770 Week imam September 16 °°n.......... — 1.173 lel I.= ilmat traitteni . SU 17.038 1.1.511 86.619 23.344 ISM DINS. IS •••• •-• 674 678 Mete Serimbileent &OM 8.083 016 1111•174miledeeeembie 24 Lemke smi Oele lialetlerlillilUilimme ..-- 81 381 188 413 428 ww,ls mama brimbir tt. Gnat Wein ON .... tort n.ne lade% MI NU* Wisher& UT 41,411 40,016 11.631 76.331 Ludo. of *OA maims ... .UT 14.611 4 . 1 6 1 U. 1182 rseawr.s.sd4 lad La• seirehs.. 16219/80/14 • 094612tiosetlui, • led Allassissm — 167 1,051 932 1114104494112m1s Dem — 419 166 633 417 lasendive l'setsbent 114941411. afragargag. Ind NorgtordM mo 542 1.402 1.361 trinembon sal Ilhalealme 2,525 1,621 Ellassmours est Closlst/ 3,243 3,17 • The above Is eiehotee of trtflto due ander eitteetheht with the Loaded sod North Water, Rahway Comply. The atnalearsatioo of the Lariatelalre aod Yorkshire sad East lase Gadget Railways having ?valved the analog at pudaaboat t the VIdESI tordapib of both railtnue ere toduded In Uneaten. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. tar►, of Huh, hoot ►etwap toLoodos„ rusk to the hotfoot ; oil. coke muck dozosiect.—Calats,B44.l4. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Andre (4), from B7tlct7 for Greenock, Sept. 7, lit 261 N. Ws IS 27 W. 11134 .. fr0u Aden fat Liverpool 14 dap, Sept. lat 40 32, Wiz 14 34 W. tart wtw~s, bon Liverpool for Daus* August A, lat ST 8, on i 6 E. °WetVleetaes, from Liverpool for Kew York, Lome U. llvotn (01p). boa Calcutta for Liverpool, July 24, Lit UlB 2,10 _fl s 11;len7Wilp), from 81doe4 for tondos, Wept U, lot 40N. los 14 W. John Soaks for Optory, Ist .6 6. los 26 W. lisnos, On or Wouimein for Load,. 22 dam lot 9 if. lon 93 R. ILhos . 9_llmls. from I.l4rrpool for Yell:oars% august 29, Ist 14 N, lm Riebard MU, from It2rtroon for Col. Jell 5. let!! 39 F. inn 4 0 E. Itosbaritt Cione.from London Ms Melbourne. Annum It, Lat 23 358. lon ZS 32 W. 88teutat•Wp). tram Bombay. July 11. lit $6 80, toe 27 E. DIE Less or , THE NETII:NE.—In reporting the wreck of the Neptune in the Bey of Bengal, Major Charles Swatheld, who oonineaeidad the troops on board, says :--" On the morning of the let of August we parted from our anchor, and drifted on to a reef ; the ship tired struck at about 12 o'clock (noon), and continued to strike and drift with the tide and sea till about 2 o'clock the next morning. We ex pinged every tremens that she would go to pieces. She finally settled at a place, I beehive, about 18 miles north-west of Akyeb. On the morning of the 2nd. there was a very heavy sea and surf, and a raft could not be construc'ed. We were about two miles and a half from shore, and cones tl had no Dope of saving le not havieg an avail atoulens Lat. It was evident that at fe' high water her decks I would be swept. We were at prayer., and had gives up all hope, when the joyous sound was beard of A steamer in sight !' She proved to be the Nemesia, Captain Goodwin, come out to search for ne from Akyab s where our pine bad been heard. Shortly after coming to en anchor her boats were sent, and costumed to ply between the two ships until every soul Use taken out of the Neptune and put on hoard the Nemeaes. An officer's wife, a satires widow, and the sick were first lowered into the boats, and then the men slid down into the boats Dy • rope from the forecastle, and latterly (the ship having sunk deeper or the tide .topped into them from the fare chains. The behaviour of the tr.eope was most admirable; they were ate twat d on the poop until the sea washed over that port of the ship, and ante forward as their nausea were called. There was not the al.ghteet symptom of a dievoition to run, or even to rah to the but, though it was perfectly evident that the 'hip ww in momentary danger of going to pierce, and before the last of the troops left, the era washed over every part of the retied." [Advertiewtnent.]—Eerd'S (HO3EOPATHIC COE. twee) Cocna.-144 (*townst or , onrsOwt to ,e 1 I it 0 , OW* wooers at it. ti. writs., In In., .0,111 5 .1.,...t. 5.504 racket lletawoostme cannot, L 005... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN: Sept. 4Y. the wife ;D . ; John Pan Broom, of So.:bate, of ▪ .00. CROSS/JAN --Rept. VI. et Pidenbant.hlll. Katt, the elle of J. Orooneton. ER.. of a.rn. DODtt.—ew.. 07. as ifu.e.ex equate. the wife of W. Roe.. F• 4.. of • daughter. llloulNe.—Fere. 24. rho wife of the Rev. U. IL Med.. a Raga. oe, Lln moot. of • moo. 11•RDAL1.—Sept. IS. at Brighton. trio wffa of CoP••• 0. &Ruda. of • daughter. PRIESTLEY get*. t 5. et 3fosltm,h go•lesa. EL Juhrg ettoed. the wife of 11. Peteetkr. uf or deuehter. W PROt.,-.l.lL—he O. It, at kotarOcuouplace. lurid wen- Prowl . , of • wiz. MARRIAGES. ..... KIRK W AN -PALTO 31.-PeoL S uet Ft. Janie.. D•eer. hY the EFT* RIHe II moan. ILA.. Henry Fenno old. rrOl eni.talo Orteedo. to Idol/ AMA Jan:liter of the late Li. A. Dawn. 1.4. 3oJ Ileot or hullo. bl LAM lit.ltT- ROW LAN D.-Dept. :A.Ot the Cathedral. Illoatesur. t',e ht H. 11. WoOoworo. M. A., Mr. V. L6l2l..eit.ta ZJleh, auhicc of Mr. E. Rowland, leoh of Meroheoer. ZILLIWAV -ATTESIIOIOIIIOII.-OeS. et La OA Cbtork eroprtead, be the Res. Thor. leole, M.A.. Canon el Bt. Pout e. ep Vlror of St. Morro, te.b-terl by the Krt. W Ailmooe %%W... T. Oblorroolo , on.reet eon of Aloe. Foxed% blOreby. / . w.. 01 Lein.- ter-equareaod Grovereebt road.lo Emily I , Aseeeth. see , •l4 ie.:bore of Itobat Attentatough. Au.kMoot,. 1 /" .42 4 '"" . read. DIATHB. BA RRO X.- 6 ept. 28. at ale- rhot-place, C. Barron. SO. BISETBALL.—Sept. S. at %1 Viewage. Wt) en. lemdel. Swaim" of the lett W. S. Renthalt. ►Esq.. seed 3 0 . BROW N. — .P. Pck Uwe. witted ter. J. ittv‘so. of Cromlage.E 4l : o4 / 1 . Mod 46. COO PULL —Sept. Woudatone, acv Peterborougb. hlr. C. Coopir. apd 64. DILL —Sept. 91. Wormoter. W. nut. Rep F R A.S.. wed O. BhlY TR.—Sept. Z. at J oho'e emimbury. cAlwine SIM VIN Adelina W. tl. euo 'h. aged S. PrWed sad Published ir . 2.j.tve K nMI Ix" Ne.• 14 Buee " t ibs th. "" Irrealsot a et 1.1.1"1."11 . IN& F T i i