The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-06 00:00:00

INDIA. (rscia LAST stosYs currra.) PEEL'S NAVAL BRIGADE. Admiralty, Jan. 4, 1858. Despatches, of which the following are copses, have been received from Captain Peel, C. 8., of hie Myesty's ship Shannon, commanding the Naval Brigade in India. dated Caap before LOOklielr, Nev. 11, 1867. Camp hem Lori mow, Nov. IL. IN!. Ai. —I lisT• the honour to tororart for tamo Li Om. siosoom of obi Absinth. tho oopy of my Mkt lo his tMr Niguel bo, v hi to .. 000dlogo of bat soi , /•• ship almolois Novol —I how, Ate., M(i) • WILLIAM Pow., Copia, LW. To tho Sonoory d be Adminky. &MIS Amigos mai Leehasw, Ws. 111, rams:mum or _lll4llll/L dr llleh LisainisaiWiskoll Alleisbad. eel* • that.! et I l saws sai n a* a si l *Ma imbed the seis d the Illaseests Aida*/ la Slit. eidepoomal vas eseeposelehe meet pert d meidine saws wiled et Wear% sod fir etas ao*theirised behenteor,sad seellest the 11* sad mei of Lisolems Jame oFZ "la r di beig r esseimisit els swig e•sor le delooesbis wise. I think she. Oat I awed Oa las *le d es aseldliai smoke, es time nia aimed ea bard ths thisima ebbs* seadithee. sad wind IL per math mew awl W the Oa the it Aim* la emir le a tiepin hen Or did of dr eieg I one • pm* et IN eessass. wasektass el mei ans met et Lleateersa *moo thilara's sod •WI pins piety, dis *hob th ree et Lisstemes Temphsa. iposeed attli lour Ink Ad marebasiswee Osaspoir.. net piety le bow *A Os ohm Oa w 3716 slink • Wise deleohmat et ITO ma. *rho the aimmind et Liosleame Thar I. Y Os a= seer et the Illesairs. oseektiag at We sempay et Nora ama mak • aid piece MrMfr. sad fti mob. mho ORO& Theme C. they, with dap Nei et her Idiessains and Ow s.laeli bawd*" wed • hip eirease minemil*, mks tern el we ma os the woe avoisei a tha Map, 11•10' et the Commaisia-Chill, I we eisaysee amitees mplay S. Ideshase*Oeleasi Pow" al* the bad et the died loalmeed. seassarwit ir ei za mesa ; sod Oa bode thee mord ei I the Oa* ot the =rid tbs dos& et the pima Possa, -s la the eaememmess espy • t my dem** * the Wolihe steg I hens sin* bola lohneed ilera the lem waft d dee mid say we dm mired the dim. Oat beads ass theasek vide the .stet et ate ye lest dot the below ma, who hod meshed 71 Who is Owe dip, bedew %Wag • sows tasegins*, we bays anis delly imehr, sad en tat . we tp le jeia the aims helm laskitow. At Ciroupses I was obliged be haw Lieelaseed Ha with •mea, le Neve ea le doe The remainikr ley of slaty Sea dim sad seek one si order essisrad Lessemst Wm. C. P. Whet* by Lientetuade Hy. A. Wratikry sad Liad Wavy (trediat nary). They am &In deity et th• I am Emit .s t h the anehot of .11 the brigade, ma Owe is as departure wheisver trot. the ordinary Mee antes of the eerrice. = l hem fie., WILLIILY PilL, Copts* R.N. Sme•Ailal •r Michael Seymour, H.C.H , &e. Madeeed b the mars of our canaltiee la the battle of Caerspere, New. 7, 1867. Ikeseleroeut under Captain W. Peal, R.N., C 8., &e. Re turn of Killed and Woundul of dee glove &Lachman* in the action at Rudjwa, on let Nov., 1&57. Lieutenant Edward Hay, R.N., alight graze on back of hand—doing well. Lieutenant William Stirling, R.M., gunshot wound through calf of leg—doing well. William Ballard, ordinary seaman, gunshot wound through soli of leg--doing John Connor, ordinary seaman, gunshot wound through Seehy part of arm-- doing wall. Mavis Comm, A. 8., gunshot wound through fleshy part at thigh—iojary Jams Finder, gunshot contusion of abdomen—quite well. James French, gunshot wound in front of ankle RIM —Wary newt. Edward Bakst, Captain gunshot wound through soft port of back of thorax —injury severe. John Jordan, ordinary seaman, gunshot wound through left lung—lnjury severs. William O'Neil, A_l3., gunshot wound through fleshy and upper third uf thigh—severe. John Iletoalf, ordinary seaman, gunshot wound through Ht buttcat —doing well. Thomas. Langston, R.M., gunshot wound below left mai lman' baby-doing well. Witham Ashton, A. 8., palest would thremigh id Ls wl hcire—searrally, sot espasked w ibis. Richard Kelly, R.M.A., grist wand through Mama sirry—died on the Reid. . . . . . . klez Hansom, lodic samia, mad shot through abdo on—died cot the bid. LATIIIN. la6l- 7 1 mufti. 1;;;74;:. *o.T.a.a—me,..n, 1 seem& Thogenxurly 1 esimaii. Severely I petty oilee, 7 1 Menai. Shiftily 1 caw, 1 seaman. •_ J t/1111# FLAXAOAN. digestant Surpca, is Medical elsrp, Navel Brigade,. Cusp, Puttslpore, Nor. 3. 1857. sir,-1 have the homer to lay before ha Excellency the Cosemeader.to-Chiel, the details of the battle of liniljrya, with the cironmetanomthat preceded it. Datechatente amounling to 700 met ander the of Lieutenant-Cokes& Powell of her Majesty's S3rd la charge of eitnia vas. sad a large convoy, wavelet,- from Mlahabed to Csernpore, and bad arrived sa rai dia l, after a march of twelve mike, et the magi, ground of Thorns. The mm. afternoon intelligence was mind from Yattehpore that th em. Se a mousiest of the Magee* Regiments, with three , the Jose with the intention of either attacking Potterp: d e, or croming over tato Otida. The aimp we, immediately struck, sad we arrived et the atropin( ground of Futtehpore et midnight. Calomel Powell than made arrangements fur march* at daylight upon the enemy who were reported to te about SG m(l.. &aunt et Kadjwa, beyond the vtllage of Bulks,. The column of iota-k roweled of 162 men of her Majesty's dard Regitera., under Major Clark, 68 of Royal Euerineere ander Captain Clara., 70 of a depot detaehmeat under Lieutamat leash g, of her Majesty's 64th Regiment, end 103 of the Ravel Brigade under Captain Pod. It tweeted at daylight, and wits rued from the garrison of Puttahpore by • tem gamy of 93rd Righter/ahem 100 la nutter, melee Coogan and tee 9-ponds gum under Lkutenant Ander arm, Bengal Artillery. After marching he sixteen miles, the column halted tar reftsekoemt. sad then resumed the march at a rapid pace, passing through the village of Blake, at about 1 10 pm., when the intelligeece we, ccellrmed that the canny we, at bead. TIM troops mewed no without interruption, the High. hinders advarAing in skiratiehieg order, au ported by the Royal Engineers, and follosrol b 7 the 53rd Regiment ia column. and then Bngade the depot detach ment wee with the . We advanced along the rood which led straight for t village of Kodjwa, and saw that IM ememy's right t orcZ 'e a long hoe of high eciabankinent is our left of the which eubankment , mend by a pueA roatinued the village, end that their left was higher up on the ether aide. with their guns posted is the centre es the road, two of them to advent*, and one on a brldp mar the villege. A round shot, coning down the mad, opened the battle at about 2.20 p m, and the column wee ordered to edge to the =se advance on the guns through the corn fields—the re of the 93rd and the Royal RmOnours pushing up de Ina aides of the reed. The maemy's artillery was well ma* end did great execution. and the flank Ere of mus ingly vas wry severe. no gallant Colonel Powell himself. is UMW at the reed, premed°. the attack, and bad just reated two guns the enemy whin he fell dead with a haell Ihrimeth his forehead. _ _ Brigade boa blotto,' on th. of the 634 sod serried the oneWs ti..o in their hoot. It wee th ea thee the death of Wool Powell wis re mted to us, ma I woe towasesed to ream the esemood. wet fame of the may. abs h. hoe sells* dilhasse, sad the a:hordes et hole enema sad we shoe moth Ifte mambas. rendered ear whim traly critical. The frost Of the battle had bosoms eheard to the It.. of the road. and W enemy, with all their bra behind their maLankinente, ' thintattll ,4 to intercept our rem. I left Clew Hey, R N.. ' supported by the two 9-pounder rasa, to hold the position which his party lead nallintly caned, sad which secured our aank . sag rotnetioa os marry fresh troops se were available, sasisted priampall be Lieut. Leeson., R.E. (Ciptain Clarke betas sofort y severely wounded), and by Ensign Troia, of Ms 63rd, we stashed across the rood, and paring round the upper sod of the easbeakmatts, divided the enseny's axon and drove them siscenstrely from all their positima. The army them retired in crotfurion, leaving to nimuin of their camp, sad with two of their gam and & tumbril in out poierelea. TM hie hoar of the evening (it was half-past four whos the mew and their het shot), end the emulsive f tigu. of the troops prevested my pursuit. We therefore spoiled their romp, and lemma, It with Metro, formed on the raid by the Wil eodurou mar the vliap, and end oat pietie s t o collect our sided. tiitk lla;bodt of tha colonel as tie timber of tie pa Woo plloratly captund, ma Una named, and __eyed are the village o Biskra Our lan In On wawa was very nven, amounting Is 95 killed sad wounded. The behaviour of the troops sad of the Naval Brigade area tedenirebte, and all vied with each ether, and elbowed egnel courage in the Bald. The ramekin of the 63rd. and the eocarete firing of the Highlanders darned special meta aerederion. 1 received the matelot asoistonoo from Captain Cu, bar lajisoy's 7-S , b Remoset. whom I would oh\ to Wog to the fivouroblo antic* of h. E• ibo Comonior4oo Chief, sod the anakromosta of the Moil BooplOol mho Dr. MIN THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 6 1858. Omni, kr Majesty's 6&d, aad those of t►e Quartermaster's =amid under Captain Marshall, were everything I mold She Isiml umber of the enent . EilLse rectal to be about 4.0110nm5,4,000 of whom were Ms& la Oak oedema. Mar loss was estimeisTsTaleve 110k114.—1 ham, Mo., WlLLtax PILL, Captain. R.N., Commanding. I have the plemare to inirmlleiscarisey that the ne waft pa d the =soy, with three tumbrils, were brought la Me etwalog by the police, haring hula absadeald by the Ida la that, died &boat 8 miler berm/ Ladjwa, sad that tbe Savo ys have dispersed in ell &endow ward by the Alarm obtain correct information, the surgeon being occupied in attending to the wounded. Macs the despatch of the communication to which I have alluded, the town of hornet has been evacuated by the rob* and is now occupied by some troops seat these for that by Captain Loyd, the political agent In whoagerm Inc I omitted to mention in my despatch that, in retiring from Jeuva, we halted end bivouacked within sight of the town, and may at about 1.200 yards distance, In order to make the believe that we intended a second advance. This very caused the enemy to enicoate the town during the night.—l am, do., C. W. BANNISTER, Caplein t Commanding at Neeninch. SURGEON PELLT TO Ttlll LINE •DJETANT. Camp, Neentach, Oct. 24, 1867. Bir,-1 have the honour to forward, for the information of the commanding oftbar, the following hat of killed and wounded in the attack upon lemon Detachment 2nd BArnisot Light Cavalry—Captain Taker, killed ; T roop er Omuta, killed; Captain Simpson, deagerously wounded , two sword cute on the head ; Lieute nant J. Blair, severs sword cut on right arm ; Lieutenant Iw Geg me bet=coatuaion on abdomen. her Majesty's 83rd Regiment Captain Rea D ael s , Private Filapauick, bullet wound through kit; Private Ritd i t i tto, ditto. 12th t Native Infantry .— Captain &Witt rumba woun of left leg, dangerous; Privates elLipa Foollaaker, bullet wound, right leg, alight; PIK,* Moitsg, bullet wound, right buttock, alight; Laimon Davis, bullet wound, back of head, severe; Davao Dam, puncture from a lance , alight; Lamas Peugeot, bullet wound, lit lag, alight; Puritans@ Hurrays, wounded near stomach, severe ; Nooro Klan, wounded in the thigh, slight. Staff—Captain Lawrie, sated out on left ear and back, and spear wand in upper put of left aide of the oast, not severe. Followers. —Syce, mean sword out la the ask, sod two other slight wounds. Total.—Kfilsd, 3; woundsd,l6 f =l has, Ao., _ _ Bigimant t Cavab7. THE RELIEF OF LUCINOW. Telegraphic limp. Clawnpore, November 14, Sitiaiday, 8 p.m. OZZILIAL terwnwi TO TZZ octwaiwon-oitiartil, AT CALI:MITA. News frau Coutraeader-la-Chiete Coop at Alm Beet, 9 a.se., the 11th. £h wevotel sideveleitee cm the day, wi le capture of two pas, the it et /aged was taken luta blown up. The Commender-la-Chlat coannunkated with Sir J. Outrun by means of a essaphore, and will pra bably occupy the Mho= to-day. The country people round Lucknow are &atria. Telegraph Cam Manage. spor*, Nov. 16, 11 a.m. CAPTAIN lIIHCIL, UT 01D13 OP HIS rICELLENCT THE COMMANDIII-IX-CHLI7, TO THE 001111.1401-OZNWLAL AT CALCUTTA. ortp!.! thit Naha. Ili Maistailre, aim .hightlitote been, pir awe. The tarmy eemit lawntrd to Mlle et three After dm& d is boor he wee healwe Uwe, hooray. Aa whoared pioket haring dewed wow weer the etwolope took per there tar the olght. O wee wry bills—liestreset Nom Rowe Artillery, Qaffir :it, C eirmeiter-Gererar ..e ms /r Wheat one:ink/4 killed. Telegraph Menage. Alum Bagh, Nov. 17, 9 a.ra. MAJOR SIERT TO TER SECRETARY TO 00YER11ISRET I CALCUTTA. The Commander-in-Chid in Lucknow. Helm cimmonade in the direction of the Palace. Dilkhoss Mardniere occupied by our troops. Teisipmpic Mama NAJOR-OINZRAL ICANIMILD TO TRI PRTTATI 111C11- TA RT TO TRZ OOTTOIXOI-01NERAL AT CALCUTTA. Headquarters, Semander Bash, Lucknow, Nov. IS, IS*. On the 16th the Commander-In-Chief advaneed amen the canal straight on Seconder Bagh, which was carried after a very severe struggle, the enemy suffering enormously. Thew patinas having been occupied, the Sshmack was attacked with heavy artillery for three hours ; it was carried at dusk, after one of the severest fights ever witnessed. Early on the 17th communications were opened to the left rear of the bar racks, towards the canal. A cannonade having been kept up all the morning on the Ness-house, that very strong pat tin was carried by mown at 3 p.m. The troops pushed rapidly on, after carrying the Nese-house, and were able to seize the Menthes Nebel before dark. Sir James Outrun and Sir Hemr7 Havelock then came out to meet the Com mander-In-Chief. The Commander-In-Chiefs wound il very alight, and does not interfere with his duty.—By order, W. Marerizt.o, Chisf 01 the Staff. A list of killed end wounded will he asst. Telegraph Memage. Captain Honourable A. H. Anson, A.D.C. to Brigadier- General Brant, allghily. Lieutenant Ballad, Naval Brigade, severely. Midshipman Lord Clinton, Navel Brigade, slightly. Captain Travers, Royal Arolln7, shghtly Brevet-Major Pennycniek, !artillery, slightly. Lieutenant Ford, Artillery, slightly. Lieutenant Miller, Arti , Andnent-Eltirgren Venn, , eeveniy. Captain Hood, Bengal Artillery, severely. Carlene Hammond, Bengal Artillery, severe ly, Capnia Walton, H.Y.'s 63rd, severely. Lieutenant Munro, 11.11.'s fi3rd, diusgeronsly. Major Bernston, H.9l.'s 90th. severely. Lieutenant Wynne, H.R.'s 90th, slightly. Lieutenant Powell, H.R.'s 90th, slightly. Lieutenant-Colonel Retort, 93rd Highlanders, slightly. Captain Burroughs, 93rd Highlanders, slightly. Lieutenant Cooper, 93rd Highlanders, severely. Lieutenruit Welch, 93rd Highlanders, severely. Lieutenant Goldsmith, 93rd Highlanders, severely. Lieutenant Wood, 93rd Highlandess, severely. Ensign Macriaroarn, 93rd idighlanders, severely. Lieutenant Dobbs, let Madras Fusiliers, slightly. Lieutenant Watson, 2nd Panjanb Infantry, dangerously. Lieutenant Paul, 4th Punjaub Infantry, severely. Lieutenant Maoqnsen, 4th Punjaub !Autry, severely. Lieutenant Oldfield, 4th Paunanb Inkuttry, SIM*. Lieutenant Hackett, Hodson's Horse, severely. H. W. Woman, Lieutenant. Assistant Adjutant•Genwel of the Army. Headquarters, Bectinderabangh, Nov. 18, 1867. Labs *nitMyna. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 5. (Before Mr. Comminioner Murphy.) _ _ There were upwards of 20 ewes bdore the learned Com missioner, of which 18 were final orders. Some creditors opposed, and in two or three cads errangemants were made for the benefit of creditors and insolvent. Creditors consider it hard that their debtors should come to the court rather than make an effort to pay theta. botham's chop-window in the Ringsland-road. The pri soner, who was standing about • yard from him, was looking in at the window at the some MM. While so en gaged witness beard a crash and breaking of glass, and on turning round he sow the prisoner withdrawing his hand from a hole in the pane of glass. Upon that he started off, followed by witness, to the aid of Bases-court, where he lost sight of him. Information was thee given to the police, and from the description so given the prisoner wee taken into custody. William Latham, mutant to Mr. Higinbotham, said on the night in question he heard guest mashing of glass in the window and on going outsidehe sow a gold chain lying on the pavement, and• Large stone within the window ' with which, no doubt, the glue had been broken. He then missed two gold watches, three gold chains, and one locket, the whole being valued at upwards of 301. They were safe five minutes before, and were the ,terq of his master. William Turat , golioe-ooeina 466 N, said from informa tion he received, he took the prisoner into custody in the Kingsland-road, and he told him that he was charged with stealing jewellery, but he denied all knowledge of it. The last witness handed him • stone, which he had compared with the stone pavement which had been recently broken opposite the prisoner's house in Essex court , and they fitted togmher. In the course of the examination, it transpired that on the 6th of April, 1862, the prisoner was tried in this court for felony, and u there were then two previous convictions proved against him, he was sentenced to be transported for seven Mr. Rigby made an able defence for the prisoner, end called three witnesses, who attempted to prove an alibi on his part, which, however, completely failed. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Pley untamed him to be kept in penal servitude for ten year.. noose Joan, 30, sad John Jones, 29, the former a clerk, and the latter a communal traveller, surrendered to take their trial for unlawfully assaulting and beating Joseph Hooley and others, mutable, of the metropolitan police force, in the execution of their duty. They were also indicted for • common assault. Mr. Payne (instructed by the Treasury) appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Le Breton conducted the defence. The prisoners pleaded thaty to the indictment for a com mas assault. Mr. Le Breton, in mitigation, said that the prisoners, on Christmas-eve, had too freely indulged in the festivities of the season, and being intoxicated, were set on and so rubbed y sl a low gang of persons. On the police coming up, th e - soners, being charged by some of the gang, felt aggrle at the charge, and committed the assault complained of. In the struggle one of the policemen was ruptured, and received other injuries. The Assistant Judge deferred judgment until the first day of next sessions, and the prisoners were removed to Cold bath-gelds Prison in the van. (Before Mr. Cressy .) /Filliewi NAV, 22, and John Nora ' 32, were indicted for .feeling a leg of pork, value 10.., the property of Francis &worm Mr. - Plate prosecuted; Mr. Metcalfe appeared for Neve, and Mr. F. E. Lewis for Norse. The prosecutor is a beershop keeper, living at Colnery Hatch, and on the night of the 10th of December the prisoner Norse brought the other prisoner to his house for lodgings, and having some suspicion of them he took the promotion of imitating the back door. On the night of the 18th of De cember the prisoner Neva came again, and asked permindon to nub his hands in the bark kitchen, and while there he contrived, in concert with the other prisoner, to staid *kg of pork which had been placed in a cupboard. The keg of pork was thrown out of the back window, but the transaction was witnessed by a polioe-constable, and both Women were taken into custody. The prisoners were found Guilty, and each sentenced to hard labour for three months. AZINIGHUR. INDI• BOARD, Jan. 4, 1868. The following despatches ha►e been recei►ed from India: OLFTAJN 10111 AV TO LIZTTITI, 001LDON. Aalagitur, B.s. 20, 1857. dle,-1 lee the loam le mart, ter the tarred= at Odra Gembei, 1111/11•1108b1 die Astrid, that, haring be.. eardeset by Ile arra at dr Shun regiment cl Ijoahla tree dam Jumpy*, et 6 pa., yesterday, I bier irert le dirk Ile hap* body of imegesle be our adgl bourbeet at ease. halliset Gee o'clock, am , I easeedlegly moved oat ftaieet them. end reached their peaks afar vilbge of Ilandree, 10 once trete this, a little aft er essziee. I found tires eireesiy posted, the villep coverts( their centre, cad asimaive Isla of (spy et 1Y greatest WOO reeselig both Oak with a pen d maggot truss la rem _ _ TheLhedMeshed se make Ile my approach, and I ma Old stay reties led ipleted their camp in amok of phender ; this 11XISillf wads( to not lees than 1,000 Era with three guns. When within a cower cif • mile of their position, the Osirkhae Insist into dm columns, and advanced with great rigidity and spirit to the attack, reeking straight to the gime, re shag their Are, sad atyterMe dem in bee then km mimes _Aar the first shot wm MIL The hmersante retreated at me, sad were meld kir tab t o ms miles, kelni arm at :awry dep. is the ser-ame. The dreamy it coversd aa vil Qy Wr se ilds pleat, sod Whiled as admirable shahs" to the =These lees en the ecomat wee much lees than it ' ethartries have boa We wars also unable to make ot ear gum aphid them se swing to the rapidity of the 11:Zthey wore unable le keep with ths troops. desilmate the toes ot the rebels at from one hundred ad My to two limbed killed ; and many wounded must lam crept into the sugar-case. Our lass is 2 Idllad sad 26 wounded. I annex a retort:. Lookouts Dunbar sad Hay, sad Amestant-Surge Wright, were present to the feiC and Messrs. Wynyard, of the Civil &Moe, and Venablse, deputy-magstrate, voltam teavad their eirvions, sad accompenied the troop' throughout, Me letter patlamea killing 3 al the nay with his own lad.-1 have the honour, he., Boitnax, Captain, lon Military Charge, Goorkha Detachment, Aximsta Pareariled to Major-Genmsl Manafield, Chid of the Ar telmitoloa to his Excellency the Commander-in-C by his eledimit eervent, P. GOILDOX, Lieutenant-Colonel, Commanding at Bawer. ITOIOZT TO carrang BOILEAC, COMMANDING AS AZIMONVI. Animgbur, Sept. 21, 1857. Sir,—l have the honour to forward, for your information, a memorandum of the casualties which occurred in the action yesterday. The unusual number of severe eases is in consequence of the large proportion of gunshot wounds, 23 out of the 28 wounds haying been from gunshot, and most of them from Irrl is is not unlikely that swore slight wounds may be under the treatment of the Betas attached to the force. I have the honour to be, &c., T. P. W/LIONT, Assistant-Surgeon, with Goorkha Force. Return of Killed and Wounded in the Ooorkha Fora :S o lt litundroe, Sept. 20. Onnese Do* t.—Killed, 1; dawn yly wounded, 1 ; severely 6 ; ll wro, 2. Subhus Regiment —Killed, 1 ; dangerously wounded, 1; severely wounded, 9; slightly wounded, 2. Sheol Regiment. Dangerously wounded, I; severely wounded, 3 ; slightly wounded, 1. 2*; dangerously wounded, 3; severely wounded, 18 ; slightly wounded, 6. T. P. WRIOHT, Analatent-Surgeon, with Ooorkba Foroe at Asimghur. NEEMUCH. CAPT kIN C. W. BANNISTER, COMMANDING AT NIZMIJCI, TO THE ADJUTANT-OZHEIALOT TYI •1111 T, 10111 AT: Camp, Nesermeta. October 24, 1667. 84.-1 have the honour to report thaton the mooting d the 23rd instant, Captain Simp;ammoadlag sinews* ranched cat with a hew, atn.glh se pee to desk ease mask reported She sit a sr walled town, called J shoat ten was dlaWat Gam Narawsla. It had been this these nbele had eels foe. Ilvoliwee, sad libminal to mho an attack upon Na.ma Two advowei mein from the tad Cavalry, man Capt. Tucker and Lieutenant Blair respectively, were ant an the previous night by different roads, the main column following at half-paw live a.m. The advanced guard, under Captain Tucker, fall in with • large party of the rebels neer Jeerun, at daylight ; and Capt. Tucker, leaving a relieve under Lieutenant LeGeyt ins con cealed situation, edvanced with a few men towards the gamy, who it apposes were about 100 in number, sad charged right through them. In this charge, I regret to say that Captain Tucker lost his lite ; and Cap tain Lawrie, 21st Regiment Native Infantry, who accompasied him, and who oppose to have be haved nobly, was very severely wounded. It is due to Captain Lawrie to ray that be endeavoured at the drat to dissuade Captain Tucker from charging rashly with his small body of men into so large a force, but, seeing that Captain Tacker was determined to charge, he added hie voluntary services to support Captain Tucker and give greater effect to the eharge. Captain Lawrie was wounded severely In the breast with • IRDON and was mach cut about with the sword, of the enemy. His horse was shot under his.. One trooper wee killed in this charge. The rebels appear to have retired to a potation out of the reach el cavalry bsioee Lieu tisane LeOeyt, who had but • handful of men in reserve, could appeased' them. Captain Tucker's body was taken away by the essay, but use afterwards reorivered by the men of his own troop. Hit head, which was severed from the trunk, was never recovered. Our main body arrived in front of the walla of Jeer= at shout heilf.past seven a.m. The MIME) were assembled 200 yards in front of the walls at the brow of a hill, when our column first saw them. They remained till our 9.poundlis moved forward and tired a few rounds; they then retired slowly, taking up a stronger position behind some hut*. At about this time I was sent with a squadron to the other side of the town to cut off stragglers, and consequently did not see the action ; bat on returning after the action I was informed that our infantry had, at tint, failed to dislodge the enemy from their position ; that, in their advance for this purpose, Commas Read, commanding her Majesty's 83rd detachment, had been killed, end Captain Soppitt, commanding 12th de tachment Native Infantry, had been dangerously wounded; that both infantry detachments, seeing their commanders 611. made a momentary retreat; that the enemy, emboldened, rushed upon them and took one mortar and were nearly on the gluts, when Captain Simpson, with Lieutenant Blair, Lieutenant LeOeyt, sad Riding -master Steers, ch rged with a squadron upon the enemy, retook the mortar, and dispersed the rebels, who fled to the fort. la this them Captain Simpson was very severely wooadad in the hartg r UsaMasat Blair was wounded severely with • ems* and Lientsaant LeOeyt ellghtly by a bullet. The sisy wee now fest ermine to a close, and we heard same esparti that another edam,' of the massy was advancing Nemsookfrom motion. direction. Captain Simpson being unable to perform hie duty, the °outspend devolved upon me. I omitted to state, which is an important point, that a great part of the ammunition of the mortar waa never re• covered, but fell into the hands of the enemy. For this reason, am well ea on amount of the great natural strength of the place, which would have rendered it impresible, with the mail force at my command, and no breathing gees, to take the town, also on account of the fagged state of the men, the want of °Akers to command the detachments, and the necessity of retuning to protect Neanuch, I ordered a re treat, which we effected before night closed in. The following is the list of casualties : 2nd Regiment Light Cavalry.-1 captain killed, 1 captain severely wounded, 1 lieutenant severely wounded, 1 lieutenant slightly wounded, 1 trooper killed, 2 troopers wounded, 2 homes killed, 4 coloring, 27 wounded. Her Majesty's 83rd.-1 reptant killed, II pirates wounded. 12th Native lefantry.-1 captain severely wounded, 6 privates wounded. Btaft-1 captain severely wounded.—l have, Ac., C. W. B•MPIWIIBIL, Captain, Commanding at Ninetieth. P.9.—The force are very much indebted to Sergeent^Matiar Toot., tad Lig ht Cavalry, and Sergeant Taylor, Siegal Army, for the recovery of the mortar, Which they dragged away enders heavy d.e, immediately after the ant charge of the @entry. The enemy were na completely routed till the cavalry bad charged several times. • CAPTAIN C. W. TO TEE INICIADIE-YA/071, Camp, Neemuch, October 25, 1857. difr,—T have the honour to forward Surgeon PeHy's return of ths Idned and wounded in the action before J.sm. on the SIM incest. It doss not entirely agree with the list which I nods sot at t h e ensuring of the 23rd. and which was for warded by express early In the morning of the 24th to Bdradier Macau ; bat at that time It was very difficult to • I did not eat a dead man, bat I eat told there were two killed ea above. 1 . 2d Cavalry, 6 officer* and 23.5 rank and 61. ; b. Ma t:rl2. a elllrd Rerritoant, 1 captain, 1 Ravenna, Bengal Native (attnalted), 60 rank and So ; 12tb Regiment Na tive try, 1 esptain, 1 lieutenant, 21.. Nair* ',Autry (atieresd), 100 rank and tile , 2 9-pounder gum and cm wirer nadir Llentattent Barnee, Bengal Horse Artillery , the whole fans commanded by Captain (Simpson, command -1 tag at Neranok. -TKO COMMANDTIVIN•CiII& TO 2NI- I;eiiiisow, Nov. 20, 0 p.m. The garrison of Lacknow has beim rensored, and I ant now eegaged in conveying the women and wounded to the rose. I propose to remove the whole force to an open position oat sids the without farther beg of life. Nominal Roll of European Officers on the Staff, and of Corps of all Arms, who were Killed sad Wounded with General Havelock's Force, since leaving Cawupore, to 29th September, 1857. General Staff—Major-General Sir J. Outram's Staff.— ' Major-General Sir James Outran, G.C.8., bullet wound through right arm ; Captain Sitwell, side4e-canip, contusion of right forearm; Captain Dudgeon, deputy assistant- adjutant general, contusion of right side from grape. Field Force Staff—Brigadier-General Havelock's Staff.— Captain Havelock, deputy sasistant-adjutant general. severe musket shot through right arm ; Lieutenant-Colonel Trier, quarterroaster-geners4 severe bullet wound of tight groin. Volunteer Cavalry.—Captain W. W. Lynch, her Majesty's 70th Regimes; severely wounded by a musket shot in the right shoulder; Lieutenant Pollissier, 13th Irregular Cavalry, by a musket hall inside right thigh; Lieutenant ia gi u rcr Bengal Cavalry, wounded severely by a musket bell the leg. . . . . . Mad.l2th lir'egalar Cayalq.—Lieutenant and Adjutant Warren, a n t —Brigadier Cooper, commending, kMed ; Lieute aant-Coicsel Basely, °Demi/eery, Ordnance, killed; Lieute nant Cramp, Madras Artillery, Major of Brigade, killed ; Carte& Olpherts, slightly sounded ; Assistant-Surgeon Bertram, killed. Crommelia, sligbtl• wounded. Brigade Staff: ]at Infantry Brigade.—Brigadier -General Nell, cotamandlne, killed. fit Madras nudism—Lieutenant Arnold, severely wounded, since dead ; Lieutenant Bailey. severely wounded. Her Majesty's 6th Fusillera—Major E. Simmons, killed; Captain F. W. L'Estrange, severely wounded; Captain A. E. Johnson, severely wounded, since dead; Lieutenant and Adjutant K. F. Haig, killed; Lieutenant J. W. D. Adair, wounded ; Lieutenant W. Carter, wounded, since dead. Detaolunimt of bar Majesty's 641hFuot—Lientanaot Bate _ _ _ Big Majesty's Nth Foot.—Captain Pakenhem, killed; Copudn Will* wounded; Lientenent Poole, killed; Lieu tenant Wooltiouss, low of right arm ; Lieutenant Oakley, wounded ; Lieutenant Ban, wounded. Her Majesty's 78th Foot.--Captain G. A. Lockhart, slightly wounded ; Captela D. Basting, severely wounded; Captain R. Bogle, severely wounded; Lieutenant Kirby, severely wounded, since dead; Lieutenant Crowe, slight wound of fingers ; Lieutenant Swanson, severely wounded; Lieutenant Webster, killed. Doing duty—Lientenent Grant, Bth Native Infantry, forefinger and thumb of right baud am putated ; Lieutenant Joly, her Majesty's 32nd Fuot, dan gerously wounded. Since dead. Her Majesty's 90th Foot.—Colonel Campbell, severely seconded ; Brevet-Major Perrin, wounded; Assinast. Sur mmn Bradshaw, slightly wounded • Lieutenant J. J. Nunn, killed; Lieutenant Knight, wounded; Lieutenant Preston, wounded ; Lientenan: Grahame, wounded by a nand shot at the taking of Alumbagh, since dead; Lieutenant Moultrie, killed. Doing duty—Captain A. A. Becher, 40th Native Infantry, wounded, since dead. ABSTRACT. Killed or dyad trnal wounds-1 brigadfsr-petteral, 1 brigadier, 1 Ileatanant-colonel, I major, 3 captains, 13 Ham " • 21. tasiimito isidelmbanagocca ; 119egmad.-1 major-sraneral. 1 colonel, 1 lieutenant esilsomi. l Ns*. 11 captains, 12 Ilantenants, 1 maistant -1 _ 28. =1 Idllad and wounded-1 major-general. 1 brigadier pasral, 1 Woodier, 1 colonel, 2 lientruant-colonels. 2 majors', 14 captains, 23 lieutenants, 2 asnistant-surgeons : total, 49. Roll of Officers Killed and Wounded from 29th September to 21st October, in Field Force. Artillmy—Lieutenant Fraser. slightly, 30th September. Ist Madras Fusiliers—Major Stevenson, slightly, 4'h Octo ber : Captain Fraser, severely, sth October; Capt Galway. bilt October; Lieutenant Grovine. mortally, since dead, sth October; Lieutenant Barclay, slightly, 21st Oct. Her Majesty's 6th Fusiliers—Ceptain Scott, slightly, 6th October. 78th Highlandera—Major Haliburtan, =erten', aim dead. 4th October; Dr. 11•110ister, slightly, 16th October. 84th Raglinent—Lleutssant Galan, mortally, aims dead, 6th October. 90th Reriessnt—Captain Denison, severely wounded. 6th October; Captain Bingham, severely wounded, 6th Outobir C a Phippa, senwely warded , 6th °Mohr. October. Iteginest— Lisstenant Crosse, slightly, 6th Total-63 teems Idlled and wounded. D. I. DODOSON, Captata, Deputy Assistant Adjutast•General. List of Officers Killed sad Wounded on theletli and 17th Nov i 1837, in relief of the British garrison at Lucknow. K ILLY!, Midshipman 11. A. Denies, Naval Brigade. Captain Hsrdby, Royal Artillery. Captain Delta, 93.1 Ilithlanders. Captain Lunieden, 30th Native Infantry attached to 93rd. Lieutenant Frankland, 2nd l'uojaub Infantry. worst - MD. General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C. 8., Commander-in. Chief, slightly. Major Alison, Military Secretary to Commander-in-Chief, severely. Cartels Alison , A.D.C. to Commander-in-Chief, slightly. IN AB ADAM OLIN. This Insolvent wee opposed by Mr. flargood for Maim. Brown and Allen, mid by a Mr. Squires in parson. Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent, who is known in the sporting circles, had formerly kept The White Bear In Piocadilly, and was • baker in Regent-street. He was a bankrupt, and his certifi- rate refused on amount of his betting tram/motions. He had some new debts, and now described himself as of York place, Fulham-road, as " manager " of • baker's business for one Charlotte Warren. It appeared that Mesas. Brown and Allen, who are millers, had supplied flour to the insolvent on a guarantee when he was in prison. About 4001. bad been paid, and 2001. and upwards was due. The insolvent admitted that Mrs. Warren had passed se " Mrs. Glen " his wife. Mr, Squires said he had supplied Mrs. Warren, and ahould sae her for the debt. Mr. Commissioner M urp hy required the insolvent to re advertise as having ourried ea the business at Fulham. He was bound to say them was nothing in the opposition. Adionmsd to the 6th Feb., and bail enlarged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. OLD COURT. (Before the ikeeeder.) Williams Jotoop, 20, wee indicted Ear robbery with trio blies upon Ha Meek. In a wend corm the primmer was charged with cutting bodilend y harm. wounding the prossontrix with intent to do her grievous It appeared that the proem-tutu was a girl of the town, and that oa the night of the 26th December she met the prisoner in the City-road, and they had some ale together and attar words went to the trix's lodging in Plummer-street, and the prisoner Wen gave the proasoutrix five shillings. hoooldthg to her evidence a dispute subsequently took place between them upon the abject of this money, and the pri soner endeavoured to regain poseession of it, and when the prothentrix ridged he attacked her with a tongs, and in flicted some severe Warier upon her head. The prisoner, however, celled two wlthessea whose evidence went to show that both perties were very drunk, and that the prthecutrix and another woman attacked the prisoner and struck him, and that daring the scuffle that ensued the prosecutrix fell into the road and so received the injuries upon her head. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Gouty, Aillo6ll Powell, 30, Thomas Grind, 44, and JowpA Rork sots, 42, were charged with unlawfully conspiring together to obtain goods by false pretences. The prisoner Powell was also charged with uttering a forged order for the delivery of goods, and the other two prisoners were likewise charged with unlawfully receivhsg the goods that were obtained by noes of the forged order, knowing that they bed been so ohnthasd. tie whom er Powell pleaded guilty to the whole charge mintained in the indictment. Mr. Balitin and 16705;idge conducted the prosecution; Mr. 84dgh defended Clarkson and °ranch'. The prosecutors of this indictment were Messrs. Shool bred end Co., who carry on a very extensive business in Tottenham oowt-road as drapers, and the offence imputed to the prisoners appeared to have been committed in a very Ingenious manner. It seemed that by some mesas ce other the prisoner Powell bed become swan of the feet that Messrs. Shoolbred had supplied some goode to Major Martin, a gentleman residing at Upton-on-Severn, in Worcestershire, sad on the 24th of November a War was received at their establishment purporting to come train that gentleman, which referred to a formic trenesetica in reference to some damask, and re quested that two more pieces of a similar kind might be sent, addressed to Major Martin, cloak-room, Easton-square Station, by the 6 o'clock train, and • servant would call for it. The nature of the transaction threw Masers. Shoolbred completely off their guard, and the parcel was sent as re quested, but the prosecutors took the precaution of sending an invoice to Major Martin the mine evening, and this led to the discovery of the fraud. The prisoner Powell, as already stated, pleaded guilty to the charge, and in order to connect the other prisoners with the transaction, evidence wee ad duced to show that all the prisoners were oonstantly to= at • room occupied by them at the Bolt-in-Tun tap street, and that they were in the habit of writingietllll at that place to differeat draws, sad it was also proved that the parcel was fetched from the railway station by Griffiths, and that on the 25th of November Clarkson pawned the two pieces of damask that had been obtained from the prominent et the shop of a pawnbroker in South-street, Manchester square, both the other prisoners being present when the priming took place. Mr. Sleigh made en tomatoes speech to the jury on behalf of Griffiths and Clarkson, and the defence he set up was that they had merely acted as the innocent agents of the other prisoner, who bad pleaded guilty. Powell was ailed as a witness, end he swore that the other men knew nothing of the reel character of the transaction in which they were mi med, and that he had merely employed Clarkson as Gasped and Griffiths se a porter. The Records having summed up, the jury at once turned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. Mr. Bodkin informed the court that this system of plunder had been carried on to a very great extent, and be reed a list of drapers' and jewellers' firms that had been defrauded in a similar manner. Re said that no means had been traced by which the prisoners obtained the necessary infor mation to carry out them frauds, but in the particular in- stance it had been clearly ascertained that no person in the employ of Messrs Shoolbred had given the information. The learned counsel added that it was a curious fact that on the very day the fraud was committed Major Martin and his servant were in town, and the servant called at the shop of Masers. Shoolbred for some purpose, and be and his master left London by the very train by which the parcel was to have been despatched. The prisoners were then called up for judgment, and Powell was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, and Griffiths and Clarkson to be kept to hard labour for twelve months. NEW COURT. (Wore the Common Seajesat.) Johri ?ma, 26, engraver, Ned lases SmiiAwe, 24, mar ried, were indicted for utter in g co Ned Kr. Bilis and .T. Atkinson promoted. Both of the ;Sonars, who were somewhat genteelly armed, the man wearing a beard and mouetschs, went upon the I lth of last month in the afternoon seen together in Somers-town, where the woman went into a pork- s, and tried to pass a bad halterown which was, however, de tected, and returned to her, a ft er bring marked, and she was followed out. She was then seen to join the men, and after wards go into another shop where she tendered and passed a bad half-crown. She again joined the man, and having gone with him some diataim, the person who bad firm followed her having communicated with the pollee, they were taken into custody. Upon their way to the statics the man threw away a bag, which, being = V and I was found to contain three crowns , ll was, 20 end 15 1 gilt= bed wag. Ups sinking the male s sear motel and broken esemble wet, = ll" iseetag so doubt that be was the War, although the whims wee see adlisiout to charge his w ith the non miens eloas. They WI both Arad Gritty, and the mem sued to six soothe' sod the tem to two years' imprisesnant. The nisi at the edam Not sere occupied the entire day, soil to sane instinose the plenswe were seatinesi to six ' posi servienis, ibe tend massing its illsteininetics s e pses the seat severe sartenees *bore Its led bent pre. view convictions. Oat a U primers he tdel rit sesoloa 17 are for passing bed money. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (BOws Kr. Nab*, QC.. nesimissi*Jadtp, at Cleekenwell.) Awn IFsekeisie, 26, a tleket-d-isave seta, was indicted hr ihloaieeely braking sad estwhig the shop of Minims Higiabothea, sag steabg thistle two gold walekte sad other strides, value SOL, Ids Mr. Foote prosesated ; lilt. 66add the pri0:011. From the widows of William teisg, a *sow, it ap peared that stoat 6 o'clock as the evening of the 9itt of Deossilow be wee Maim at • paint/ail in Mr. Higgin- THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Tamer and dews Tierrwr, husband and wife, were charged as follows : The polies stated that some time ago the defendants owed rent at • howls in Charlwood-place, and left without paying it. In consequence ef a request from the landlord the house was marked in orier that defendants might not enter. What follows upon this was proved as under. Police-constable 180 B said—This morning at • quarter past one I was on duty in Warwick-street, and saw a bro ther constable looking after the male defendant. I joined him and we went and examined the door and found the mark removed. Defendant come beck end op e ned the door with a key. I asked what he wanted, and he said he was going after some things. I said it was • curious time to look after things, and he said, " My wife s corning, she'll talk to you." The female then mad* her appearance, and the husband having told her that the police would not let him go in, she " Won't he, the —, and I help to keep him," and she stem .k me in the mouth, which bled very much, and she fell down. I took her into custody, when the husband amaulted me by punching me in the ribs, and rescued his wife. He was sober but she could not stand for drink. Police-constable 49 B said—Shortly before the above occurrenoe I missed the mark from the door which I had been in the habit of watching. I entered the house, and saw the wale defendant lying on the floor in the parlour. He said he lived there, when, upon lay remarking that It was false, he observed, " I did live here." He then went out. He told me he was working there. I then said, les • strange time for people to come to work," when, saying he would fetch his wite, - ha went away, and what his brother constable had proved took place. The female said that her husband was at work there. She was • washerwoman, and bed put some of her linen there to be safe. There was also • large quantity of soap and sods. She never struck the policeman, but he bit her in the eye and knocked her down. She was perfectly sober. The sergeant who took the charge having proved that when brought to the station she was much the worse fur Liquor, 'Elizabeth D►vis, a widow, said she was waiting with Mrs. Turner, in Warwick-street, while Mr. Turner went to get wane linen out of the house. Finding that he was a long time gone, they went to Charles-place and met Mr. Turner. He told her that the polio* would not let him in, when she aid, "Oh, inched I" and put her step on the door, when police-co-ritab:e 180 deliberately knocked her down. She never struck him. _ _ . The constable eviden... her, but Wed to shake her blr. Arnold said he had nothing to do with their going to the house, and be had no doubt the police did right in re- Casing him admittance, but the witness Davis had put • very differrnt face upon the matter. it. should take their surety in 101. fur their appearance nest Friday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thongs Tf'riglit, • determined-looking young man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Beadon, on remand, charged with being found on tke premise, of Wm. Jones, a pawn broker, of 3, Frith-street, Bobo, with the intention of com mitting • robbery. Benjamin Stamford, assistant to the prosecutor, said that a few mornings since, while taking down the shutter', he heard • noise behind the counter, and on going round and looking there he found the prisoner concealed there. The prisoner, on seeing that he was discovered, immediately jumped up and ran outof the shop. Witness went atter him, and seeing a constable told him what had happened, and the I constable pursued him. . Police-cOnstable Amos, 158 C, rid that his attention hav ing been called to the prisoner by the last witneaa be pur sued him. While doing so the prisoner, who was running at the top of his speed, threw away a jemmy and a life-pre server. Having come up to the prisoner he took him into custody. Mr. Ileadon sated if anything was known of the primmer. Cole, 317 A, a detective officer, said he bad known the prisoner for three years to belong to a notorious gaze, some of whom had been sentenced to various terms of penal servi tude. Ho also knew the prisoner to be living with a fetuale who was the associate of thieves. He had also refused his address. _ . . . . The prisoner denied that his intention wee to commit a felony, and said be had not been long from the country. Mr. Hendon said there could be very little doubt what his intention was, and committed the prisoner for three maths, with hard labour. GREENWICH. Henry Smith, 23, — Had jaMeifliore, alias Mellor, 20. were placed in the dock, before Mr. Seiler, charged with stealing from the dwelling house Of Orme Armitage, of 148, Dale-street, Liverpool, bank noise and gold amounting to 135 , ., and two gold brooches ; and Richard Phillimore, 67, • ()reenacted pensioner, Sarah Phtlliwors, 67 (his wife), and Mary Ann Nutty, 23, were also charged with felonioaely re ceiving a portion of the stolen property. After the evidence of the polio' as to the apprehended' at Moore and Smith, the leading facts of which appeared in our paper yesterday, evidence was given as to the finding of money and some of the stolen property in the hands of the charged with receiving it. They denied all know ledge the way I. which it had been come by. The priaoner Moore said he and Smith were gmity of com mitting the robbery, but the other prisoners knew nothing of the robbery, end, se they were innocent, be hoped his lord ship would discharge them. Mr. Sacker said, as far as the evidence went there was not sufficient to connect the prisoners with feloniously receiving the money knowing it to have been stolen, and they would therefor* be discharged, the woman Phillituors to beezamined sea witness in the ors. Phillinum wee accordingly sworn, and deposed to Smith end Moore coming to her house on Sunday night and asking for her daughter (the young woman Mum, by a former mar riage). After staying about two boars, the primates and her daughter went oat and remained away all night, Moore having previously asked bar (witness's) consent to their being shortly married. The box in which the money wee found belonged to her daughter. Mr. Seeker then ordered the depositions to be taken for transmission with the primmer, to Liverpool, by the officer Sullivan, into whose custody the prisoners were then even, and who will undergo another examination before the Liver , pool borough megieueres this day (Wedneeday). CHAIRMANSHIP of THE SURREY BISSIONS.— Yemaday at meetlag of 'poetize**. kr the oonaty of Haney, Mr. J. It. JohtooN woe Mooted olidema,mod Mr. T. Than deputpallainatat at am saaalass bald at Nawkagtoo. MaRKETS. —.— COTTON.—LTTERPOOL, JAN. 6.—ne market has dosed with excitement, end prices of the current qualities of American under Bfd. per lb. are jd. per lb. lower, and the market is ill supplied. The Elide to-day are 6,000 bales, 1,000 on speculation, including 100 Pernam and Nana ham, at 7d. to 71d. ; 200 Behia, at Bed. ; 260 Egyptian, at 71d. to 91d. ; 500 Burat, at hd. to 6d. ; and 80 ties Islands, at Hid. to 15d. per lb. Import since Thursday, 20,000 an COTTON GOODS.—Mareciewrau, hoe. 6.—We should have had a huge business to-day, at lam week's prices, but the prospect of lower discounts bad led to an increased demand in the raw material at Liverpool yesterday, and cotton is now H. par lb. above the lowest point. This advance has necessitated higher rates for yarns and cloth, and manutactnrers have been asking 3d. per piece more for long cloths, T cloths, madapollams, and India ehirtinge, whilst spinners demand Id. per lb. more for yarn. Buyers are unwilling to make any advance upon Wit week's rates, end oonaequently there has been a limited buainer. Some few manufacturers, anxious to clew off large 110:00JMIk• . . . tires of stock Made during the panic, have been willing to meet buyers on somewhat Mier tonna, and there have been some fair traniactions in these caw. The market, however, apart from theme exceptional mass, though firm, has been very fiat. In yarns, the home trade have resisted the advance, and the quantity of cops and warps taken by manufacturers has been exceedingly limited. For export in yarn, as in cloth, buyers had gone into the market at the first symptom of a turn in prices, after the panic, and supplied themselves with sufficient quantities to meet their more pressing orders, and they are now disposed to wait • little in the hops of an easier feeling when the present excite ment of the cotton market is over. The setting in of frost is also operating unfavourably to shipments for some parts of the continent, and will necessarily prevent Imminent. WOOLLENS.—Lime, Z. 6.—Our markets have pre sumed • rather better "upset this morning. There has been a fair attendance of buyers in both the Cloth-halls ; more animation has been shown, and an increased business trans omed. - iIiDDIMIUMILD, JAN. s.—The whet still shows • ten d soy to greater animerkw—more business is doing in nearly all departments, and tbe ohmage to seasonable weather has its effect upon trade. Heavy goods are specially in request. MANUFACTURES. 1117DDIESTLILD, JAN. 6.—The buyers attending to-day have not been numerous, nor have their purchaese ham at all attentive; but, nevertheless, we eau safely report • slight improvement over the dulness which haa prevailed for some time. There is also • better feeling manifested throughout the market, and strong hopes are entertained of ea early return of confidence. WOOL.—EITDDIRSPIIILD, JAN, s. —The wool trade still madames flat, and rima. but little doing in any branch, with no alteration in p CO/IN.—Hum, Jan. 6.—At the market to-day, a good impply of English wheat, which sells readily se an advance of ls. per qr. Foreign in better request at the improvement noted during the week. Barley more inquired after than of late. Beans, peas, and oats move off with more freedom at prioes in favour of sellers. The foreign imports but week are ss under :—Wheat, 6,769 qrs. ; barley, 1,370 ; oats, 10; beans, 1,241; pass, 636; tares, 18 ; Unwed, 2,680 ; cakes, 140 tons ; bones 286. LEEDS, JAN. 6.-We continue moderately supplied with wheat, and good red qualities sell at 1.. per quarter advance on Friday's isles ; white does not participate th the improvement. Buie, plentitithply; really choice descriptions bring fully former rim% b ut rune are difficult of sale. Other articles have not Average price of grain : Wheat, 3,776 qrs., 49e. ; barley, 2,907 qn., 36e. 4d.; oa 23 qrs., Us. beans, 66 qrs., 40s. ; peas, 18 qrs., 41.. Arrivals this weed; : Wheat, 1,467 qrs. ; oats 70 qrs. ; barley, 2,617 qrs. ; beans, 446 qrs.; reposed, 667 qrs. ' LIVERPOOL, JAN. 6.-At this day's market theme was the usual attendance of the town and country trade, but warmly as much disposition to buy was minced as was expected. Wheat, however, met with a fair demand for coneumpUon, and may be quoted 24. per 7011 e. door for red, and 3d. for white since than day week. Fine flour sold pretty freely at the extreme tstee of Tuesday OA, but ordinary end interior wee e, and quiteeasy to buy. Oats and oatmeal, with s a ai d e a. , maintained their value. Barley, beans, and peas were in moderate request, and without change in value. There waa rather more Indian corn offering than of late, and to make progress with sales • reduction of 6d. to Is. per quarter had to be submitted to ; nue yellow and mixed being obtainable at 33e. to 335. 6d. per quarter. White corn wee held at 38.. 6d. to 395. 6d. per quarter. LYNN, JAN. 6.-The weather since Sunday has become colder ; to-day we have a sharp frost, with an easterly wind. To-day's mar lust we have had a fair show of wheat, for which a good demand was , twthomd at an 'deluxe of Is. to 2a. per qr. upon that wedes rates. Barley in moderate supply ; malting qualities must be noted 2s. per qr. higher ; grinding qualities Is. per qr. dearer, with a good demand. Beans and peas each in favour of sellers. Wheat, white., 611ba. to 631 b.., 625. to 56a. ; ditto red, 6011 e. to 6311 e., 495. to 62a.; ditto, ditto, new, 6211 a. to 641ba., 60.. to Ms. ; ditto, ditto, new, 6011 s. to 6111 a., 46e. to 495. Barley, Chevalier new, 6211 e. to MIN., 40s. to 445.; ditto, common, 6111 e. to 62115., 34a. to 38a. Beans, old, 6511 e. to 66ilbe., 48e. to 62.. ; ditto, new, 6411 e. to 66115., 425. to 46e. pw qr. to the growers. _ _ NIWCASTLI, JAN. s.—The weather continues very ma.- seeable. We hays intense frost, but snow keeps off. At the market we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, sad having scarcely anything offering from the coast, the trade opened firmly, extra new South Country meeting a fair demand at Is. Memos, whereas at Saturday e rem buyers would have operated freely. For a very choice panel of new Suffolk yellow 655. was acquired, weighing naturally 6311ba. par bushel. 59ilbs. at the same time waking 62.. 6d., weighed 63Iba. Fur the beat description of old foreign there was more Inquiry, red Wolgsat making 605., and unaweet Stettin 424. weighed 631bs. In new few trans sotions occurred, holders being unwilling to sell excepting at some enhancement. Flour sold readily, and may be written rather dearer, with not much offering. Malting barley_e w eaU la. dearer, which, however, is not willingly paid. Melt diMeult to move, and only the choicest qualities saleable. Beam and peso held more firmly, and the same may be said as regards oats. TRAFFIC RETURNS 11110 wow Kw- T. 411, 7 401 . 101.1W/a 043. MO 4 M WWWWIL 167. WA W•4l •••10 Dec. IL 4l IDdialo sod L.A. Hum .... 114 CS SA 104 478 Week enclist Dec. !T North a4.3lot•tr• IL. • 13.1 131 6.604 7.33 1103 mane is.. S ammo. sad 1•011 40 Nom - 6.319 7.471 eat sal 144 111 30 SD 41140 oolitic Jam. S. Ranh Leda 1.40 1311 1.112 2 . 143 imitagasi Otwa6y Does SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Countess of °wham, Z;;;1111;;;a7a7tro 7 4% Erdiff t• Fernando Po, leas abandoned is • •Inlit g atat• N the Sett; or november Is I.L SO If., lon. JIJ W. ; need saved.—Plyntoutb, Jan. S. Henry Tanner (ban quo). of loads., Contain Gardner, tram Mendip to Newnan* Is edlast, not obera yontledar as the WM.; Wool thre• miles North or Ulla glass; abs L Igtsg In • vary sapwood Mtattion.—Waranortl, Jan. I. , . - Marg.rot tnarqut). Captain Warnott, of and from Bard/pool to BST* mama. emelt on the Omen, Mood, mom off , and sank la My went, crew seved.—Taruwwl2, lan. 5, Milford, Wen Newcaetle W Newhaven, stranded et Unnque cm tbe Ste of December, limed down OR her etarmerd Glee oOriOff• pN he Dlght of the late, lodged, end It le leered will be a 'owl Mee. About 200 Wes of wale ►awe been landed of the bow:h.—New rcek, Den. 4. LIVNIVOM Mtn AT team. Pam.— allattrial (GM, M Quits; Danube tat,. and Amity, at Naples; Ciatra (ts), at Oporto; Daybor ; tor Thaw at Gibraltar. . . . . . &MD Ina LIVEIPOOL—E4WsTdMARL. Ada, Rbaditia 1)7171 . and 10611. hos IgoKae. On. 30; Fayelaws, tram Ll•bos. Do. 36; Vesaaun de It esosit., from floss% Ilia. 14 ; Zurops (n), from Ceali, Des. 17. The Kaneko. reported or leaving arrived et Liverpool on the Srd Mr. tram •• reereeatio,' • ahould !MVO Ms •. Labia." Sue olio* Isom Pernambuco es the Ind of Deersber, ea which day the Royal SIMI maestro Medway, unit the Foglia mall., bad not mired out. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. British Lou (elllO, Mom LIWPOOI for Melbourne, so.. 17, M. 4 S., Cli ". lld or lt h W o . Restseet. Obese. from Loudon for Australia. Nor. 11, lat. 7.46 Was W. Oult (ship). of Woke, bow Ileorpol hot Bombay. how 10, MI. 4 d.. ems: W. !twistable (*amino alp), tro= liropo3l for Ile.toarro, Oct. 31, lot. Ulr e 10.. IS W. LMT Oro/ Iron Moats Vtdso br London 01 dark Nov. 1, lat. ILLS PI Om ref W. lam. 0 Gower (Assesison alp). Ism Soo Orleans for Limpet. Nor. 4, las. le 14., lea Is W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RAM/NlL—lea. 1. N Zest Iftemthooda. Davos. the wire of CWWW ?armor 11.61.. el 6 sos. 110104.—.11*. 1, at ••°edam./ Lodge. Neralmidgmhthe. the wife o . ll ' or •arm. 11=1—Jaa. •at Yrs Lodge, thasheas path. the of L N Na..m Kw, or • dm/ r. MARRIAGES. 1. st Geerre's. Heageer Man = Meg. A. Owl, lammethel. M. F. 1FY6606F. ww O . ,Wwwo6lWWww, 4o el Mel*, Haw L Downs. lOtilLd—om Karr v.—,taa.2 N et geowds. mono. fro•••brt IV the in. I. Awed. M.A.. W. C. Few's. 164.. W Wow' s ' Lafte. Danford. le Jo* Sham. *deer 4 the MY Y. MUM ut nordourr— T rtra —ha 1. gh 9110111/I.w Mm. Ilebbeias, lead kW Mem • 1111 • 11 . lba, Mahe* &aghast idthe e leas raMMII Ye Hew. J. weans. DEATHS. aAogsiocK.--ana. 2. N snobs. Rama MeML•MO• 9 . 211, * W. IthMtdoelt, id.. M.P.. aged 63. W &WTI IC —Jan I. as Megerler temage. Maidreale, Lewd* NML J. Mania, Mll4d.M. smta owl /L M I t.• 11—.1 ea 4. se Oztarddor Maotheeteg. F. Ines. FICKLII3--Jra. 1. War* wUs 4 Mr. J. halo. rtkslOW• Ler* mad TWIMA—. 1. la the mem ► ywas Ws age. Mre. 4 1 /IN /lO N Olreehr i, so haw* Ihrg ------- Mauilosil POMO* * *tutu Ki.. *ALI* fa ao. eito . :s /1.10.1 a Os Cll/ et Lar... r***.A Ur flaw * MM. Ultill ?mime( Mblutrlsts.—*llDMDAT. iiiioAii.•