The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-02 00:00:00

111. ' Iss' ) pit bL •01 gs: NI I MI V. a I ata rsea fr“ siee of el GOT kil lodi the hit the shot pid sap We , sthe 4a. whc Thu sizi du Ic at* bat tI•F t nm' 1 17 w. eh OE a th fa OT 1 10 TI br a Y 1 1 I ti , 8 Is • f A 6 I 1/6 IM i 1 1% 4. L. • • lar ad K. M J.; • 111. Ml a— ale odr • lei o• od/ 60 ler •• • ! roes a • owl rel• ay' 00 r • • lye ▪ er air wen I. b e a le 1, 12. Nallo. " INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received 057 despatches in anticipation of land Mail from India. The dates are : Bem is over N or ,2, and Calcutta Oct. 22. pc. 00 correspondent writes as fallow , : BOMBAY, Nov. 2. Tts news by the prevent mail is not of much ini eeteite. The Governor-General has by this time r s ;se sore returned within the Company's dominions b e log absence from which has caused not a little: seatisiction to the Qui-Hies who v i s it e d Simla In ctatbn of a little piety ; Si well as by _others at a t m', whose business has been retarded by the may wising from correspondence with a ruler so far s oy from his own government. A writer is emit ▪ the Calcutta papers gives a very severe diatribe og the evils inflicted on the natives of Sisal' s by beccg been forced to proceed as porters with the rat mays baggage, from Simla to add s st the time their crops most required beide; atm Though a great portion of his semi is sar.lled for, there is much truth in what he s ikgtv ; and it would be well were the au ras ruler confined to his own dominions when in such of health or recreation. The government of *obey having been requested to despatch an officer of *kill and experience in river navigation to join the Governor General at Lahore. Lieut. Grounds has Men selected, and proceeds without delay up the : co better selection could have been made. lados A threatened dieted:untie betwixt our troops and the triher in the neighblurhood of the Bahadur Supt Mine, on the frontier south of Yohat, has ihriautely hien averted. Some indiscretions on the part of our own irregular, had nearly brought 'boat strife: besides this, the Weseerees are sid to have been apprehensive that the price of the pit was likely to be increased, as the guard at the size had been reinforced. A good deal of sickness senile at Peshawar, where, by accounts of the 19th s!t. one thousand seven hundred men and thirty sheers were laid up with fever : one regiment had anii in hospital. No parades could be held, as thore who were well were nearly all engaged on duty ! Tail is a sad state of affairs. At Lahore, about the lute date, there were 27 officers and 1,481 men on the sick list : 19 of the European fusiliers had died dieing the month ; and the corps bad in all seven sifters and :131 men in hospital out of Bdo—with shoot 100 convalescents. Since their arrival at Le hrer en the Bth Feb., the regiment had lost in all 64 MN. It wee believed, however, that the sickness had t'uo to abate somewhat. The subjoined table may be of interest 6:AIL Of TIM =AI .= ell Tut ewers yr 1.41110/11 ox err. 17 err eat. oareu Biek. Ramona. • 9941. teat alum Men. Tuts:. now. Degas. so is., la 9 S. NM. 147 50 33 1 31.0 IP V. ANL 102 143 70 71 110 OS 1040 WM* 140 146 00 II 14:1 513 144 5114. 333 532 300 11 2 114 145 L see new SI 27 24 Tan 271 lot line. 06 04 26 4 491 435 NO hr. L. es 36 43 4 990 2101 04.1. 111 114 N it 1 , 4.1 •13 sth 14.1. 149 149 136 394 11:1 lOW 14. L 110 114 107 1 II 991 0611 67ti 24.1. 1110 192 173 I n 619 4WI 113th N.I. 167 IN LK lit 4117 &Pi Total 27 1481 ISM 1221 14 Sir Henry Lawrence returned to Labors on the 17th from his Cashenser trip, and Sir W. R. Gilbert was expected bask from his tour on the 25th. Two churches are tobe erected by:subscription at Bealkote, one at each end of the cantonments ; one would have thought that a large one in a central position would bare been better than two small ones. The treasure for Bombay having reached Ferozepore was despatched on the llth tilt. for Mooltan, under escort of the 52nd N.L, where it will be put on board a steamer for con masa to Kurrachoe, sad thence to our mint here fit re. —Brigadier Hoare y, commanding at W syera6W, had been seriously di, but was out of dupe by last accounts. Coke's irregulars, and • couple of troops cf Day's, who had gone out from Kobat to the salt mines on the rumour of an out break reaching them, were about to return to Name, everything being again tranquil.— All woe preparation and bustle at Kunst:Zee, con sequent on the " reliefs" of the CMOS being about to hits place. The Bth Foot are to go from Kurrachec to Deem, a wing of the 64th moving to llydrabad. The Roth and 27th N. I. are also to leave the station. Sir C. Napier is confidently looked for at Kurrachee early in December, on his way home. The report of Mode being about to be transferred to the Bengal presidency, is again revived by tho Adrertiler, but • late general order, which I subjoin, would seem en tirely to contradi ct it: tog RIGHT 140110TRAIILI TB! OOIILYOI IN-Tat:MIL WIIYAT CASTLI. 19Th ewe. 1860. No. GIG of 1860. As the provisos of Solede has become en ii.kiul part el the Dembey presidency, and it is just and espedieut that the allowances of the troops serving there shoe:d h. aseisilated with thou received in other parts of the bombay territories, the Right Hon. the Governor-in- Aar! is pleased to direct that the extra *nominees Veined by the 0. 0. of the let t3eipt. 1846 be withdrawn 1 , ,a the lit Sept 1861. Ihe troops in Scinde will continue, after the above /ate, t r ,rive full liana, and will be entitled to comprineatios, r , chore, whenever the prim of proration/ forming , the cause soldier's diet shall emend three rupees and eight sans*, the segregate of the rau s foe the soma officio* as 194 down in the 0. 0. of the 26th Feb. 1824. by order, fice. (Signed) J. 0. Lewin:MX. Beerstary to Oovsealass• T fiii izeiLLlger TIM °anemia's-mentos, WILD. tie•tesus, POONA. OCT. 21, 1860. 1. The . 001Ilmandez-tarobiat is pint 141 to direst that the rovernesent general:order No. 818, of the 19th tasters', be canon, tranalated into the flindostanse sad Maarattee, and published to the native troops on penile at every station ut the army, on two successive days, on receipt of the-e tans. His excellency further directs that commanding officers 01 regiments shall subsequently cause the provisions of the Townroest general order to be fully and clearly explained by captains of troop■ and companies to their Dative officers and soldiers, individually, and confides in their takieg we that every one borne upon the rolls of their respective real writs is perfectly informed of the same. °dicers commanding stations and regiments will be pleased to report, by letter direct to the adjutant-general of the army, for the commander-in-chief's informstion ' the moa t son of the duty above respectively assigned to thew; and amend wed other officen coot:sanding diviaions and &refine are enioined to satisfy themselves that the foregoing orders of to. ,seellency have bees duly carried into effect. by order of IL E. the Commander in-Chief, (Signed) S. HANCOCK, Lieut.-Colonel, Adjutant-General of the Army. The death of Mr. O. F. McLeod, assistant commis tweer at the city of Umritsir (near Lahore), on the I ;lb alt., is reported, The deceased wea the youngest ion of Major-General D. McLeod, of the Bengal En gineers, and had given promise of turning out, in c .urea of time, one of the brightest ornaments of the Bengal civil Sink,: he had been in laths bet 6 years. Colonel Benson ' Bengal army, has resigned his seat at the military board, and is about to proceed home on lick leave. A trans.lndus survey, under charge of Lieutenant Robinson, of the Engineers, is about to be commenced ; while the survey of the Nizam's domi- Mons bee been suspended for two years, Owing, as alleged, to the disturbed state of the coon try•—The barque Kite, belonging to Messrs. J. and NV. titetth, of Shields, has been wrecked near Tutacorin. One Captain Campbell, a retired officer of the Madras army (brother of Captain Campbell, of the Indian navy), has recently been triad for the murder of a feliernea, at or near Celled, by shooting him with a fawkarpiece, On the trial it was clearly proved that the amused had for a loaf time past been Minn% so be was acquitted of the crime laid to his charge. It is tabs hoped the poor man will in fame be better looked after than he appears heretofore to have base. —The French frigate oceen 'rant*, Admiral Do Tro melM, sailed for Europa last Moeda:. She touches at the Manritins, Boarboo, Madagascar, St. Helena, and Ascension. Rae mow are Lim home a large collection of geological Rashness from L. the different plisse efi which she bee been since she quitted- Europa. The ship Owes u. *dower was at Caanseore en to said ult., but ban not as yet made Bombs .—One of the sew Indus srirgmt,leiljexbicad,hpueetaLligrisaivsillte—tbs°ll6B sow ormerarrilisatballimhig"2l:6ll"7 tad will be capable dra ws sa sath= Isz ar ead all The others are rather It 814 9. • J. Holland has beams quarter master. Bo m bay Arm', with emeial reek at lYiattssmat-Coimisl Del deputy, with g C rtaa4 I t J. . untant sad ,24th ea the The as i rtg u estius show the Wanda d ~ w is Oland vas bold by tho.Pnonst lbs Ind Nuys DT Till TJOHT RON. Bombay Cleitle, 111th Oat., 1850. No. 615 of 1850.—LisotAolenei OIMI boll le permitted to region the °Gm of gas of the army from the lit proximo, and is allowed • to Bumps tar 3 jean from the date of his anhealeMlen as ashay. Th. Right Hon. the °overwork Oesneil will have mash gratifisation, as this ocassion, in leassing to the sperial 'm ites of the Rea. the Court el DiraMses the ambient ability and seal with whisk Lint.-C•hind Campbell has disabused far more Man thirteen years the Important duties of the dim of quartermaster general, in • manner perfectly mile , (wary to the government. By order of the itht lion. the Governor in Connell, J. G. Lowman, &O. to Government. Bead-Qaartors, Poona, October 23, 1850. I. The eammandar ia.ettlef cannot permit Lieutenant. Colonel Campbell to mooed on furlough to Europe without pleidag as record the vary high souse he moutaMs of this eNcer's merits. _ _ He has served thirty-two years is ladle, almost without interruption. His early career was marked by that midnine attention to his duties, that when placed is the quarter-muter general's dep artment he speedily plaid the higher grades, and was eventuelly promoted at an early age to the distinguished situation of head of the department, which he has held for thirteen and a half years, and in which eapaeity he served with the Bombay troops la the arduous campaigns off Afghanistan. and was present both at the capture of °burn» and the storm of Khan, and was most honourably mentioned in the despatches on three secesiont. Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell will carry with Idea the justly merited esteem of his brother o ffi cers, and the celm. mander-in-cbief eminently trim that Ur' plant lessee services are only temporarily lost to the army, and that on the expiration of his furlough he will again be plead in • prominent position, where his Waste will hen MOIR to exhibit themselves. The military precision with which LlesemmahCelead Campbell has madeeted the duties of the gamesome's general's department since 84 Willoughby Comem bee commanded the Bombay army, has elicited his exesliemers unqualified approbation, and which he has the pates* pleasure in recording. By order of his Excellency the Commandev-in.Chief, (Signed) U. HANCOCK, Lieut.-Col., Adjulankeeneral of the Army. The Governor of Bombay is at Mahbeleshwar, in good health; Sir W. Cotton at Peons. Sir R. Perry a on a short trip down the coast. The Bishop of Madras arrived at Bombay on Wednesday night ; he preaches to-morrow in the cathedral, and holds a con firmation during next week : it is not publicly known how long he remains hero—probably a fortnight or three weeks. General Barr bids • final adieu this evening to India, where he leaves a large family be hind him. Mr. IL Frith, of the long-standiog anc timbering arm of that name, died on the 24th ult. It is believed Major-General Stavely, from Hong- Hoeg, has been appointed to the Bombay stag; and that Sir W. Cotton will be succeeded either by Sir John Grey . or General Sleigh. Captain Berke, mint engineer, is abut to proceed on sick have to Australia. Commodore - Lushington has Esse on a cruise to Cambay, with • view, says ibe Times, chiefly of determining wnat alteration in the currents, tides, and soundings may have m ethod ebb the survey of the gulf by Capt. Ethersey mos sonlisted, a new survey 'owing in Contemplation. Ilimpesn, mint-master, has gone away on sick have b the Cape. The deaths on the islands of :I=and Colaba, daring October, were 867 only, 60 were from cholera. This is the smallest maw of deaths in any month for a very long time CA verysevere storm occurred yesterday even at five o'clock, and many of the unladen vessels in the harbour were in some danger of capsizing. The ilbd Foot, first detachment, leaves Poona to-day, in Orto Kurrachee. A wing of the 14th N.I. left o: mi nor station, for Tannab, on the 30th October. Heavy rain (11 inches) fell at Poona on the morning of the 31st. Oct., and was hailed as a blessing, as water is as scarce there se at Bombay. A Major John Bartleman, of the 41th Bengal N. 1., is being tried, at Batrackpore, on the following 'barges: A court-martial assembled at Fort William yesterday, to try Mejor John Bardemsn, of the 44th N. 1., on the follow charges : Major John Bartleman, of the 44th regiment of Native lataaray, placed in arrest, by order of his Excellency the emmuider.in-chief, on the hollowing charges. 1. For scandalous, infamous conduct, unbecoming the 'burster of an officer and a gentlemen, in having, at Bar. ',shoo», ander cloak of the almost paternal authority with which he had been entrusted by the father of Mn. Shelton, the wife of Lieut. Shelton, of the 38th regiment Native In. line», in pursuance of a bass endeavour to »dm the &Hee tie» of that lady, written her, on or about the 224 of An gus, Ibbe, a highly unbecoming note, and afterwards autho rised a person named H. P. D iwaing, an attorney, to cam omile:ate clandestinely with Mrs. Shelton in his behalf. 2. For most disgraceful conduct in having, at Barnckpore, en the evening of the 24th of August. 1850, persisted In entering Use house of Lieutenant Shelton, with the mem Farms of speaking to that officer's wife in his gessenes, In disregard of Lieutenant Shelton's poei Wee and mean prohibition: in having persisted in re main», there in spits of Lieutenant Shelton's remonstrance's end opposition; in having, while there, basely availed hint mire/ leis superior strength to inflict personal chastisement sell at. Shelton ; and in having, shortly after leaving the bum, returned again is company with Lieut. Shelton's alinmandis, officer, and in having taken that opportunity semmuniciate with Mrs. Shelton. 3. Far disrespectful conduct, in basing, at Barrackpore, a day or two alter these oecumenic*, clandestinely received from MIL Shelton a note on the subject of them, which note he bronaht foment at accurt of baggily on the 27th of August, Ibso , as a justification for intruding himself into Lieut. liheltos's hones, as alleged In the 2nd charge. By order of his excellency the cissessander-in-ehist A. H. Eon, Captain, Dip. Ass stast Adjutant-Om. dist:Adj. Geeerers-ottlee, Barrackpon, Oct. 10, 1860. The met rose at 4 p.m., up to which hoar the essmination Oldest Shelton, the first altar s, had not meluded. The Mee lmohe will be named at 11 o'clock, Monday. Ohs peedisat Intimated to the members of the poses who were present that the proceedings must not be published .atll after the final termination of the triad—Foam Slar, (Ohba 19. P.S. The news receivod by to-day's post is as follows: The B.ntinck steamer leaves Calcutta for England on the 10th inst., under charge of Captain Kelton. The court-martial on Major Bartleman continued : up to the evening of the 22nd ult. the prosecutor, Lient. Shelton, only had been examined. A meeting of the Queen's and Company's Medicos at Calettta was to be held on the 23rd, to express their gratitude to the parties at home who procured for them the recent military honours. Mr. R. M. Beddie, now in Eng land, is to be Sheriff of Calcutta for the en suing year. The Abkarei comminsionerahips in Bengal are to be abolished. Major W. Ramsay, 82nd N.L, will, it is expected, succeed Colonel Benson in military board. 2s. ltd. to 2s. 1:d. was, on the 22nd, the rate at Calcutta for first clam six months' sight credit bills. M. Bethune has completed the new cri minal oode, which is to be sent home for approval, and until it is so the celebrated Black Acts are not to be passed. Mr. G. Udny, treasurer, Fort William, re tiros from the lonia in be cold season, and will, it is thought, be succeeded by Mr. H. J. Harvey. The Rev. Messrs. ILO.Walker,ll.J. Jennings, J. Becher, 0. A. F. &ales, and F. Rinds, harm been appointed res pectively to Jullundbur, /Laramie* , die., - 113banepore, and Names Tal. Brevet-Major H. Huddlekon, 7th 8.N.1., is about to retire from the service, and Capts. J. Hood, 49th 8.N.1., and J. T. Wronghton, Bth, to apply for a furlough to E urope . Colonel Boi leau, engineers, has ben or dered down to Mool tan on special duty. A treasure escort for Sukkur, from Mooltan, of the 41st B.N.L, under Lieut. Priestly, started on the 19th; and another, from the 12th N.L, under Lieut. Dunlop, was to leave Rana. The Commissioner, Mr. Edgeworth, had pas oat on a tour in the district. Capt. N. Cham berlain, formerly military secretary to Sir G. R. Clerk, at Bombay, is to be supmbtamdent of the Porian police. A good deal of skims= prevailed at Held. The Governor-General was to Isses Simla cm the 31st Oct., to join his camp, at Hooper. A writer in the Delhi Gazette esys he saw fob coolies employed Ferrying a greyhound down the Simla hills in a The following is frost the mammary of the Bombay Timm: TM first set of tie Gnat Liao Palmis loamy was tarsal es tho 31st of floselim,ls the possess* of the 'adds, sad • few gostiames bedew. The pubill destipososis aware of the mune 1, • sides am of the nomplows Mit day. TM small at as Sim maitsokmist has I lino to hb.. J. Baas, • ties. M h Marred, of warps% ash mmdeme.whesoons r Ibionky is lary, ba esposseties of Newsy we* odsi La Ms es Moir trapdoor ono* swat of mph nod Wows" sad lie weak Is Mods will. as hub. set, mama with rapidity, sod rellse may probably be epees hr Mee ebsrvoliss sussed is cur IM es the trial of Lisstemst a. N. Dribs, d bet MaJaairs iddi Foot, seavis owereorartki el limbs, os Ilk d Jose sadagral Is peewee • has betwixt listless , Joissass, whisk K was Ids May to Moe pommies& Tbis derail of Se whole wooer** Ms bass same dimly = a le 11 10 1 _ hy the Mal Lip le who hoe ham fit Wing ea the emodes rebered to bli bet -i's Miami lest% nil segment is plebs but It was Mai time iho shear es um, ash MI the rola mod wish whisk the is mew Ansa Mho the esomf, who onion • from es inaskodinste embus boy, ii wool& me bete meosdool his Esemdis.-111: O. Napier bos glom jmuni es • mai of Insley es die Iliabgrestelog sers, his mild vainest sgrA A THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1850. party of gentlemen addicted to _play, consisting of Mr. M'Cblery, C. 8., Car. Derry, 3rd Dragoons, Licata. Bayley, 9th L.C., and Oakes, Bth N.L, baring met at Simla on the 10th July, wets on this and the two following eveninp en gaged at cards, when it wu found that the code were masked: it nosed on inquiry that the marking arose from ermident, and no mon was at the time said about it. The two gentlemen last named were kept i3norant of the sala am or detection of the marks, as well as of the inquiry fowling them. Oa the 13th, lith, 16th, and 16th the play nu - continued by the IMMO parties, when Mr. Draper having last 1004 on a single mate&, In addition to other previous hems of large amount, made Mr. Oakes aware of the marks, and on this ground refused to meet hie liabilitiee. The gentlemen who had been kept in the dark very naturally expressed the utmost helloed= at the circumstance. Mr. M'Chlery was accused by Mr. Draper; an Inquiry was immediately instituted, when the latter gentlemen with drew his accusation spinet the fanner, who was pronounced free from blame. The committee consisted of tw o = deg sad military *Seem : eighteen were agreed In dep u Mr. M'Cklery blameless ; Mr. Lang, banister:, and Ca Cluny omeddend him galley of swindling. no pas lie van continuing loud on the subject, an of in vestigation was pressed for by Mr. M'Colary. A Out of inquiry mumbled by order of the commander iniffisk ea the 17th August, and continued its *Maw to the 23rd Sep tember. The pan was unanimous in its opinion that the cards were marked, not accidentally, but for the purpose of swindling ; the statements of Captain Oavry end Lieutenant Groper were both *pondered unsatisfactory; the latter, however, bad on.nostionably connived with Mr. M'Obler; to conceal from Lieutenant Oakes and Bayley the dilate very of the marking of the cards, though they continued to play with them fit large sums of gooney. Betwixt Mr. M'Chlery and Mr. Draper the oonamanderin.chicf madden the swindle to have lain. He excuse himself for not bring log the camas to court-martial on the plea that over Mr. M'Chlery he bad no wer ; bat he reprimands them for gambling in diaobedleies to ceders, end refused all India. gene* to Liniment, Draper and Oakes of all Lave while he holds command of the areal , ' of India. The punishment is a mockery—the apology for it a enherfoge had the officals Mood their trial and been &Knitted, the civilian of course stood condemned, and mast have awaited his trial from the proper quarter. While then is much diversity of opinion on the guilt of the parties, the public voice is unanimous in condemnation of 81r C. Napier. The following is the order of Sir Charles : "H fo u o daurters, Simla, Ilth Oa, 1850 . — Remarks on the p M a mart of inquiry held by my order at Sink, from tT e 17th August last to the 23rd alt., at the request of Mr. til•Chlety, of the Hon. Company's civil service: Then proceedings have been instituted at the request of Mr. M'Chlery. It is my opinion that he would have better consulted his own respectability had he not forced this le* quirt'. Neither Capt. Derry's nor Lieut. Draper's state aunts appeer to me satisfactory. Captain Ouvry is gee*, so I shall make no comment op= his statement. Lieute nant Draper appears to hays joined Mr. M'Chlery if concealing from Lieutenants Oakes and Bayley that marks had teen made on the cards with which they ill four had played brag, and of shish hot the two former gentlemen had become aware. Now, if the cuds were designedly marked for the pur pose of cheating, and the court of ieiquiry hes pronounced its unqualified and &cid d opinion that they were so lurked, it seems clear that one of the -• four gentlemen must have been the man who committed this act. It then became the duty of hr. M`Chlery and Lieut. Draper to bare at once declared the fact to the other gentlemen, and to have broken of all play with cub °the., till an inquiry should *epos the cheat, and thereby clear ths characters of the other three. This straightforward nuns wee not followed by Mr. M'Chlery and Lieutenant Draper ; they ilhf - l ed their discovery that the cards were marked. The rcult 'l, that when the fest be • came publ'e, and it w • biller' d that one o: four players mast here done the deed, it e'so time out that two of these players had conceal , d the amine' tun fromthe other two, and, more over, that the two who concealed the marking of the cards, having this fact in their possess:e t, at down to play together against the other two! This was wrong. There is nu proof silend by the cont. which of th• - a four players marked the cards; but it appears that while Mr. M'Chlery and Lieutenant Draper imprudently i onscslcd 'his dream steam, Lieutenants Bayley and Oetes, when they learnt the fact, instantly and honourably called for public inquiry, that the cheat might, if possible, be discovered, and their own characters be cleared isms suspicion. One circumstance alone prevents my ordering the thin officers before a genera' court-martial, for divots dimes of the general orders issued riainat gon!iling by my prods- OCISOIJ, Lords Dothan** tad Gough, deed the 16th August 1831, and 25th June 1815. Tb's circumsnoce is, that I have no power to take any notice of Mr. M'Cblery'e conduct. He n not amenable to the orders of the tom mander-in-cLieL Therefore, not col:midge:on Lieutenant Bayley to be a gambler, I nu only regret his having been so imprudent as to Join those who appear t r be so; but I repri mand Li_utitaant Oakes sod Lieutenant Draper for their direct a premeditated breach of discipline, and I desire that no *Jolene, whatever be granted to either of these gentlemen by their respective commanding officers, while remain in command of this army. (Signed) "C. J. Narita, Commander in-Chief. " By order of his Buellecer the Cum.-in-Chief. " H. T. Tycoon, Lint: Colonel, " Adjutant-Genere I. of the Army." Arrangements have been made at Lahore, under the auspice, of Sir 11. Lawrence, for providing occupation and amusement for the European troops. The soldier's gardens lest year brought into sentence, hays been improved and extended—so bathe Money and reading-rooms. Workshop formerly provided, are being fitted with all sorts of to ile, to enable tradesmen to work, either for their own amuse ment or rear-it/I. Implements for the playing of cricket, battledore, and shuttle cock ' rackets, archery, and other sports, have been provided, coffee and tea are sunplicd in the gardens and rooms a third under prime eel. The sr:allot ment is nut mote benevolent than wise; a soldier's lite in the field is one of incessant sad extreme excitement; and If we fail to meet the idleness and howitude of the canton ment by occupation or amusement, we may depend on unlimited crops of insubordiaation and crime. The result is inevitable, It obtains equally smonget officers and men; hem our duels, gambling, banknote, and eeductions amongst the former—our murders, drunken ness, and basubordenatnin amongst the latter. Men most be employed; if we give them nothing good or innocent to perform, the devil w.ll put mischief in their hands. Ar , rangemenes have been made, at the suggestion of Sir C. Napier, for the admission of OffiCen into the Quern's and Cenapaisy's services to the &mace College, Bengal, for the Cr=of studying eoginsering sod autveying ; and it is to that the principle will be extended, and officers at ell the presidencies be encouraged to extend the very scanty suture of attainments with which they left home, at the various highly efficient European seminaries throughout India. CASUALTIES by death in the armies of India, re ported einem the departure of the meal on the 17th October H.M.'s Troops.—Lieutanant O'Brien, 70th Foot, at Fort William, on the 18th October. Bengal Troops.—Major T. Mackintosh, 24th N. 1., at Ooruckpore, at the Gth October; Captain H. M. Hanes, 10th cavalry, en the river, en hie way from Harman! to Cal mate, on the 10th October. DITELLIGENCR. BOMBAY, Nov. 1. flinee the date of molar latter there re bees man deemed for mem especially Is the bazar. lie SOY le he looked for at the Dorm INN of telenet. brew* arm imeltere• and the nor MR se der he resiery ward Lee eons aseettta to mita Chellimas4 elleedtille weer Idiot Neat au tut quota time. The felredr le err the ewer rates for Joint Stock lesitehame: irk d 14 rat. rearm • Simi Irdstird r oft dlaiser; Risk Sipe esst.'imount ; I ser demer AI M Dares lesnellier un d essim e erreederlodese will be altar at adimiedll el** • talemily trig demand Mit NN pre br Os Errs Is word to ere. Th. Ur rase Ores Sept lee Mee sari. In esparto Wasemeiso her the hire en Mmfei Cermet Pots Osess—Oesyt Derree have been seireety is dr ed after ; er Ilhe er sale rupertel le mes el NO ;deem, at is 1 ti per Pam. Lees delis lays do ler Tree tawdry. If reed ier lave mold te raft at MOO prom et trees re. I 8 to es. I, 7 err = l. lta dor a destre Is prise to tree far ham Ism la Or ed isedenlpre =or dryer aie or IWO la, 4 ft. SI p. p. Tr ere Mall m eririts as den as it ma wit los. Alegi swirl* of T els* has her War meter Ors the istrit* sereserly ao issuer W Wes olds kr It free berm Merl pods have her ts Ire ammed thes ems pep; eel *me ewe roes* way males to err. Rho ear semsalt ogres he rot pods The mobs for fry ipple rembe see* le therm stet, as et Os ire der Sat report. Beek seers, iny awl read drei q dyed amp me ridians irl gar red tiered seells see Is ammo Odd faseiry. la odor aserldre est herr Ms Yea duo Corm Taem—ltte Wes err tad * NI hiss ode sig 40 water trot, in cf fore sr Isd rd =Res Nes 40 xul SO of the two row Om am hie s kr Oho sorts Rare pries are mairlar bras hiss Ow Os part with dr sire at rider mtearreesp Ise Ow raw meter her ha des--The roe dame ba hW a riewied. Meeks ef Ter* rad la emir boa serer Sr. Iteramb—Oegget • a s crerstly lo leis hp the gip Slag from Aralsas.sod have biro der eierly all titestptier llartees---fer RAW *a hes said to a i sle —m have ales radar Ilhep ; rile ... ri Sri Rea are dr. Ilsea Dr has sr le Is Ilie werplop—Ler gm w Itell45:11 ther ni rs= —tote ref Ser e r hors etre er Is Olerlos serer rt. Seri se her her el sep sir leer lob Ye mid la the up emir ardeele arm brio. linrmi atpol war Yea fir sorel ; let se mils ler ber for INA ral li at ille im la :Slay inodrp ; er se bandies bays lies plan dere N. rtelsr Ins—Oer lei el les le pair iter lyteceatlante le Ite trintsfeed, mad N. ark at mist is rep • ale at lee hhde. Beer at 1.. VI per 114,1eggeded ; re cos of re blob. of Smell sad to and Or; at SP per Ida N Oran.—TrdervMe. ellia let In ftetaa ne 1P alt. took 02 tai den d Man Me eei ler fee eveaur linos lella ry les one d ne eil nen illeiel le Wlinems • al in 11•11 el lespseeri menes mend. een deli& oke. Ilk Fir keDnentot denary In lele :et lise he rehreen la. Olen. The sew erep le utlene. at tees Skeeldrele. Coen Weerw—Unelle men el i te e lle• et all• Ton. ea tee Mt dl. Or Wee= bin keened el eelele• bet ney few deed et Pe ed. wane Mee Pdir le se nek avarmaii:= . lllrialso. dose for 169 bias Mina 1•1/ Ind et th eire a cir i t is le= ill_ V id l a t rovir — Well=t= ewe Wm oe :loin IP re sligho4 lll 2 neon ee =in le lesikes venni nen& Ile one ewes In ere ben eon nen nine= bele pel el err nen tirt g ly coat nom& le a nell ion nee einalid eons Inuen—llelleben emend to IL lees to V. Ilk ed. toe.WI Id/e d. OM LiMITIA-81. men bike pieta rerlyeeng oello To Dies Ile ine eie II et 14 pie indy. • imarisaber a womb en melon nee eer lin en Oen on , we Men Mena dr Welke Lek% one tat limpelleee the Old% no tor adoSOMOIIIIIOI4 mkt PIM% art tiuo/411 ad as 70 OM Te 61 . 1 .7 Mit 00510.—.09 the Nobel of t 9 Yet Cless Mail re He Hot WS malt' oldst lest dos emit Wils es London odNosted to Is.l 19-191.1 e i. KM/ oft, ale Net to le. IM. Oleo Now shat' — torroloOdiy Off loft it OIL 1 MN. emits War to Ns *IL The fete Of the Ory kr the know Ob. ltd. Wald 91 pow trine presvoistio to the boor et fall& Moo —Zoomaino.-0a looko et mostbs` Oita, per re. U.N., for doseont 104; Oradidoi4pw 7494. stars, Or credit WY. CO Mot; el lee , 99; Wilt"4`="l: ° Mlapt " _per a, al L imie Il e a 11 •0 11 . SUM NO arm 1.099 irk 1,1190 NO trot oni cis c irde iva Waist lit ay Mar 10 1.7 9 r ant ANL; ; Airs IN OS, per ili Z.= ark Ott do., losf9, IS or Pearpolo; Apia Mu Oni k Kll 19,500, 19,101; OiMeOm. 7,999 as, MO, ; Oakes Lead Om, WM a. . 10,Nle, MOO moos Proolsof N. Om., NO do., SOO, 115 pr sot Os, ales ; Or. bd. P. It. OM, 5040., 10.144 0.. ao iromotbas. Govromosor Nocorros.-3 per cot. tooter km. n. 113; 5 per sot 1e50,1911.111, rm. NO per 100 altos; sor ens lot 192940, 00 k6. 11141 . r .. 1199:149 pr per ;sr lossil4l-A pant r a t . 1 per IN on mi. ; 4 per oat. loon, 1541.43, 849 pa NOW& Pros or imuces—Soverdise, soh, rs. 10 3as por t ; Bank of 191995 ed Notes, n. 10 3at per ; Boni* dollars, rs 219 to 221 per NO; Germ Crowns, rs. 1111 pa 100; Byres Woe, re. 1049 Woo ; Odd loaf (nags of quality), vs 189 pa kes ; 004 oototdlse to tool, re. 16 pot Wis. le a Lad" 29 los. to 21. 15e. per too to Liverpool, 11.10 s. to N. Oa yr tom; to Clyde, U. y .. 88 . tor toe; to Wools. re. 3 per arty; teats% re.9l wood. CALCUTTA, Om. 751. When badmen domed is Wednesday beam last, the Oh Wt., ea usage* were thsreeterised by oftetkiersbee tivity, sad both the eft a deg rt ree sad import departments exhibited men thee the NEW of Via tram the sariesetpint of the meth to thaand*Aworkit ng=were easisited is as eftvedve sae* sods panel da asti elpd re lles et the wee apes:wit to pt *reap se mon bairn se pite is e ft a- des. A psi dens Ohio n * attributable. se well to the elemetel sad Wow al left home delfts, ad to the ex peetftime ftst Ike Mobs ors will be eq e els the desire to deft di 'paella@ le brad Wiwi oft si ftentios Or IMert trammetiore Mee hems eamemidedy heavy, led in days for helms. TM meth semi lthe we. the with width the Lege Weft' had anMIS • threldova la MUM badge kee One kr snivel ti pm abraelegyeeel Iledlimthe Med Mame- Mee. w to erect to Omit KM math st 111 le IMI meenots were ANN bides dowel kr eMer melees thwilee tame, eel them le IBIS thole bee that eery dee* I Is edemas thee SI Pi wig be / In es the mop be sew . gmendly Madded ha be se gm pemble. We thrill. in ear that, have a meth amlathell to newt Is UN It is said that elms* muftis at MAD was. am seltheit= which *ill net me OrrewOk ger market. Pipes hem much Smithson dese the melt d Mth Mime in to Melt but, as impOss are net beam,we de set aped the dekirim=he exports of the poet Sew Imelda will be mods op whet pie daring the neat few. The twin mark to the end of in sash thews a tallier off ;Is emcees of this Miele to the Woad nearly 18,000 tea Saltpetre has been moving thrward very moderate:7 to Great Brltein bet for China sod North Amnia a talc thalweg the been dom. Te the lade plese exports ham been heressiog, welch, coasidermg the theism °lmply of the article We year, kens but a moderate quantity for the home market law silk hes been fa great fame*, but the bazaar to aloes completely exhamted of the higher descripUona, BO that the bower Teethes me what win next be dealt in. The relay band feeders is Werke, sad the Imports are expected to be short, so that esparto for the neat three months mem( be heavy. Gareth have sold pretty Maly: some snail parcels of superior quality MOB to hand and met nab Mune date sale at high figures. The market le at present bet moderately supplied and prim are rem to role high. Chopme and Bandances have been under neg:oct and bothers refuge tz realise at poses* diem A little business wee done It Thaws. In nice there in been a pretty fair Maness done, Meridew it would have been more, but for the heavy rates of hemmed hieOtege arid the ch dolly of placing Bills agaleat that ersdle. Ezports exhibit a falling off of atmt 100,000 seem. siege lea year and nearly double that Once —4O. Ball= mid Wooeilthe hen been in rood request at (WI prices. iota has remand in active request, and, notwithetandirq a pretty beam business SW& Aar lama& Nees are well kept up, rod we taped freights for that article will be eseddathek as it appears ttbe In general favour The sista is likely to opts with aciffeity, but we do not expert my mere tammeable terms to the sloppet. In hides there has been bet little bedew done ther month; holden have been firm, which Ms dreeked the demend that was maks'. In oil seeds three has aka bets Ism Ottawa for the British market this month, end the Minks= dive likewise been more quiet ta their operations. Freights have been fated too high. In eat lower we have no change to report; • few parcels have been In the market for some time now, but owing Is high prices wilted, have not changed hands. Exports must chow • falling away for some timt to come. Watt lee Kai been par3cularly quiet, and ' even lower demands have billed to induce onyliwtheas. 112 Lac dye a moderate business hes been doe., principally retained to the Arne dean hours.. For Great Britain inquiry makes for some of the fa• I melte k+ gnat makes. Ce.tor oil bay rule I lately at • little advents , of dint 8 =MO. have t ern moderately maiden., but there le no alteration in value, holders miming no desire to vestige except at all rates. Opium showed • decent, end truest.a waa moderately i In produce deface consequence we have no particular obscsation t t mate • the few gales which hare taken place see thus detailed: ; Gunny b ags, 33,000 pars. at ra. 941 to 10 r a 100 par; Tamers, beer . Mums, 100 per. at 5 per piece; Gunny cloth, 1,000 tales, at 3.10 per piece; Melia coffee, 50 me., at la. 10 per b. end. • dry ginger, 350 • bags, at 3-6 to 3. 7 per b. md.; deer harm 100 nide. at 11 per b. md. ; f buffalo horns 10,000 pea at 6t o 7 per b. red. • Of coarse our remarks apply ti operations between the let and 10th r instant; since then there bas been no business whatever, 'either p pirate or public; the markets only ro•oposed teday, ha ndy more r , thee normally, we may say. Nor do we expect badness will some L into fall swing till clout dale of our next report, as most of our native drakes generally ablest themselves for • lamer niod than the duration of the holidays; and this year, we believe, there wpl t z band • larger amber of Weenie a among ota mertheate than real, ttailiiir away, perhaps, ill the td proxies*. laths import bomb of our tonsluen,. although we hare not math alteration to main It la satisfactory to observe that the little we have to towards Bereaved improvement. As regards Manchester oottoa goods, the imperniag tendency continued lip to the last day of bad men and th e wale of operations was more externive, and generally too, at higher prima. Indeed, as repots the letter, they seem gra dually ironing and spprorimatneg to the nits at the Moo ender end other markets. A. stone are far bum bean end srii. rata eta by sto means be, for some time, on anything like an exten d,* male, holders will tuttimos to show thrones, ; and as some pretty heavy orders en already In the market, and total consumption cannot report .te .. =d l 4l:=o . stint eem u nfree .. bag we sh fiat whlsh ill t; takes place. It Is eatiebeary to down that the foregoing remain apply with equal fens to woollens and printed and coloured goods, to well as to Manebester sod ether JIM. As regards some lot the other Indies alines °limpets, the markets closed with • geserally im ning teedessyj None Msaarr.—We are without a dusts new Nature tonnes Roder the bead at monetary matters. The alansteristke of non. dance of mosey sod tree demand remand to the bet : 41aeowate rid Interest, were likswile the same. Jut beim the 00•01A1001011et of the Poobs, • little tightnan —lndeed, It is. hardly be tweed tight oesc—wes observable, bat it wee no more than the emapmace of a general desire t, enter into no new engagements before tea relate- Jon—to get in all the outstandinp posible rod to seta W tong isp og s7aleet *elan algid, when no manes' wen. Excanea.—Maces of sidings on Raglan had latterly a wide same ; tat while some mot Max mon th s debt bed bus plant at 2s. lid., others kid realised 3s. td.—both with daemon's. The former kmes wen, however, far from the market rates, while the latter may to queen btu* es what the market 'finely to open with. Ethipmealset hullo will of corm exercise the twat influence can's market. Our q WOWAN: Thomary uotation MIL at 1 0 dere eight according to amnia, b. Old. to Is. Old. per Co.'s Nasy Bills at $ tar might at to. Old. to b. Old. per Co.'s Rape*. Beek of Rogisod Poet /14/b at eight at Is. Mid. tole. 111 b per Co.'s Rune. Oriental Bank ditto at 6 maths' sight at b. Old. per Co.'s Rapes. Prints Drafts naiad ildnonts ate month' dOt with Doormats at 2s. lid. to le. lid. per Cs.'. Rapes. Agency Bill at 6 months' sight is. lid. to 2s. If. per rupee. American Bills at 6 months eight wider credit Se. Onl. to 2s. 00. per r Co.' Rupee. Itariep and Brown r a re. Chins notes are, per 100 dollen at 60 days' sight, 216 to 217 re., rid Mauritius are, at 30 days sight, with documents, Cts. 31 to 02. Vbe Court. WLNDBOIL BATIMMT, Nov. 30. The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. The royal family took walking and posy exercise in the Slopes and Windsor Park. The Dube sad Duchess de Nemours visited her Majesty sad Prince Albert, and partook of leachers with the lice en sad Prime. Lord ' John Russell, the Berl and Countess Grey, sad Lady Alice Lamlems, left the Castle today. The royal dinner party this evening [minded the Dachau of Kent. Lady Piney Howard, Baroness de Smith and Sir G eorge Coupes-. The Queen's prints bead attended is the Culls alter dinner. Botrons, Trio. 1. The Clasen walked, this raerabag, ea the Slopes. The royal family took walking exercise in the meads adjacent to the Castle. The Quotes and Priam Albert, the Primes Ro l s= a ladles att lnaentlemso of the court, sad du domes tic divine sawies twwwW isi ts private ekapiL The Roc sad Rev. EL Wellesley The Dasher of Seat also attended the smoke. Colonel the Roo. Charles Grey has relieved Colossi Beckley in his dot, es Rquerry-howsiting to bar Majesty, sad Colonel Botimwb has relieved Lieut.-ea Hon. A.Gordon is his duty m Equesrpia-eraiting to Prices Albeit. Mr. Henry, M.P., had an interview with Sir Geo. Grey on Saturday, at the Hoese.oilkes. His Excellency the American Minister, Mrs. Ab bott Lawrence, sad Mr. Abbott Laminae, jaw, LIR town an Saturday, as a visit to Mr. end Lady .sheet Drummond, Codland, Haan. The Combridge University Commission eat on Saturday at the a residence of the Pint Lad of the Treasury, in Domain. street : peanut, the Bishop of Motor, the Dssa of hly, Sir J. F. W. Herschel, the Rev. Professor Barwick. and the Rot. W. H. Bannon (lecretary). Mr. Lacy, Mr. Create* sad Mr. Speela, had an interview with the Consaisiows of asliways, oa Satin day, at the Board of Tiede, on the natter of the Newry sad Rounkilins Railway. Lord John Reseal returned to Pembroke-lodge, WJUshe r irier Om sed.lsrk, ea Saturday, from a vide to the Queen at s k. The Nod et Devon had an interview on Saturday with Lie lb d =l= Campbell on = d ents*. Weed es Meow, at Ileasheler Mim i a =empties Vies-Chosedier Pe Perlis,V. TMILIorN Dam Aldsesse. Mr. instka Orrerrell, Mr. Imam mrs. Nk. Jumbo Num Pk* Mr. Andes Yeighsa 11I101asse. Beesa Musky sad the Sallstior- Glossal Deeeeppaatshee irere sent aR on Saturday evening from IheOdeale4s s. for the GOWN.= of the Wen India Osisaire. Bow, Opuses OF Busaaan.—The falowthg isidiwo, having oedemas the amnesty emainatheas, ana zaiethers re t Mt sit tfaa to A. MBalteoole-Moare ;W. D. Newer= ersgeld, Berton Berodhh. Wet ; (3. A. Loeb B. Dotty, Liverpool ; J. lieeliadl, Donut ;H. Lem. now IW;_i_ a nd B. D. Pope, neat . A the Nam time Kw. W. Camas paned Ids atlas he Mg MazzoA, Wale Ilisaase, and tKill Liviepool, at Ilawriq, lox Rain sail WAWA. PROPOSED POPISH JUBILEE. An extraordinarily lordly and prelatical document, issued by Cardinal Wiseman, appointing a jubilee and grant ing plenary indulgoace, wee yesterday read previous to the sermon at all the Popish chapel. throughout the metropo- Tic. An application by the reporter to be allowed to make a copy of the document met with a prompter, but courteous refusal, eke priest stating that " kb Eminence" had desired that no cote should Wallowed to copy it. The following passages are from a short-hand note taken at the time the document was read. They preesnt faithfully the spirit of the docu ment, and although, from the rapid delivery of the priest, a word or two here ead there may be omitted, nothing is inserted that was not said : Nicholas, by the divine mercy, of the holy Roman church, by the title of St. Padentians Cardinal Priest, Archbishop of Wining's/to ,r and Administrator Apostolic of the Diann of Southwark. ThrioOir ige;ifirloyecTrn Christ, the elerg secular and regular, and the faithful of the eald and &nese. Health and bsnediction in the Lord : " Ups the 23rd of July lut his Holiness graciously be. stowed upon the bishops of the church the power to publish an , estuordbiary jubilee within the current year. ' It has been the practices of the church for many aphi des to proclaim a great year of jubilee every 23 years, at which period multitodes repair to the shrines of the blessed apostles in Rome in order to partake of the spiritual benefits which there abound. 71 liye:fultifee i; signified a period of time during which the church more earnestly exerts herself through her minis ten to bring Maslen to repentance, to obtain the restitution of ill gotten property, and the reparation of injured reputa tion', to reconcile enemies, to make the lukewarm fervent, to awaken faith, enliven hope, and increase charity, and to renew in all ths sound prin ciple. of true religion and them serious observance. __ _ _ farti;;;; Jubilee is the time for using violence to heaven by earnest sad constant prayer proceeding from souls thus ptinfied, for the averting of whinnies from the church, and for obtaining pease and unity among all Christian people, and the union of all hearts and souls in the belief of God's truth. " Such, dearly beloved in the Lord Jesus, are the groat object. of the holy time which we now appoint; for we hereby name the period from Sunday, the Bth of December. until Sunday, the 22nd of the Name month (both inclusive) ea the time for enjoying the jubilee in the archdiocese of Westminster and the diocese of Southwark. " In order to encourage the faithful to partake of the benefits of this holy time, the church liberally opens her precious treasures, and greats to all a plenary indulgence in the form of &jubilee. " And now, most dearly beloved in Christ, you will easily understand why we should consider the present time most suited for the union of fervent prayers to heaven to implore poen sad good will among men. I need not remind you of tr mitommil oldie ham been raised through the country is osoloquosoo of the establishment of an ecclesiastical bier. arethy among us, nor of the things that have been said and done in our regard. " All that should only serve to animate your fervour in praying to the Almighty that he will vouchsafe of his mercy to grant us abundantly the spirit of charity and peace ; to entreat him to give a better understanding to those that have been led astray. end to grant a right mind and better feeling to aIL Pray earnestly for the prosperity of this empire, and the stability of the great constitution by which it is governed, and especially for the life, health, and pros perity of our beloved Sovereign." The conditions of the jubilee will be as follows : " 1. During the space of time above determined each of the faithful must partake the sacrifice of penance and the holy eucharist. ' 2. Each must lush on three separate days some catholic church or chapel, and either join in the prayers hereafter prescribed, or, if cot assigned, say the litany of the Blessed Virgin, and five ' Our Fathers,' and five ' Hail Marys.' Such as an unable to visit a church may say these prayers at home. " We further desire that on the last day after mass a solemn Te Deem be sung or recited in thanksgiving for the return of his Holiness to Some. " And now, beloved brethren in Christ, although alms deeds are not prescribed to you as a condition for granting the jubilee, yet it is among the surest means of obtaining the knees of its benefits. What in truth will more assuredly ' bring down on us the abundance of Divine mercy than to show mercy oureelne to others. In order, therefore, to give you a most fitting opportunity for the performance of this duty, we hereby appoint Sunday, the Bth of December, for an annual collection to be made in the different churches and chapels in this archdiocese and diocese, in behalf of our two orphan schools at Norwood and Hyde. Last year the boun teousness of your thanksgiving enabled us to extend the benefits of those establishments. We tract that this year you will enable us to continue what has been begun, and even, if possible, to inch sae so holy a work of ch arity. Thus will God hear your prayers more willingly, when sup ported by those of his helpless little ones who have already ' to thank you for the many spiritual and temporal blessings which they at present owe to your loving kindness. " Given at London, this 30th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1850. (Signed) " Nicitot.a% Cardinal Archbishop of Weendastor. " Nuncio Swims, Secretary. "By command of hie Eminence." THE RIOT AT From the Liverpool Mail it appears that a meeting of the principal inhabitants of Birkenhead and the magistrates for the hundred of Wirral hes been held at the Town Hall. The attendance wee highly numerors, and after the expremion of mush indignation at the conduct of the catholic*, it wu nnivetsally resolved that oommunications should he entered taut with Sir George Grey, prior to the holding of another meeting. Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., promised to all on Sir George Grey oa Tuesday, and after laying the facto et the awe before him, to get permission to procure the attendance of the military to defend the meeting against the Irish ca tholic "navvies" employed in the docks, who so brutally ill-treated the polies last Thunday. It was stated that the directors of the Birkenhead, Lancaster, and Chaste:Junction Railway had agreed to lead the committee the ate of the station ia Grange-lane, on their giving the company an in demnity for any injury that might be done to it. This it was agreed to do, and the mating, when held, will take piece in this Mice, which will easily accommodate 2,000 people.' SURREY SESSIONS. THIS DAY. The adjourned unions for the county of Surrey corn. inenosd this morning, at the Court-house, Newington-cause. way, before Thews Puck's, Eeq., and a fall bench of magistrates. The °slender contains the 111/114i 0164 prisonele for frit.% BOILER EXPLOSION AT HALIFAX. Lime, SATURDAY. Yesterday afternoon one of the mast shocking mourrencee Mat has taken plan in Halifax for several years grew how the bursting of a boiler in Messrs. Firth and Sans' mill, Lily.lane. Just at three o'clock, the inhabitants in the 'lanky of the mill were astounded by a loud report, and the itylag about of materials from the building seem convinced Ilism that some sad catastrophe had happened. Of the three lislhas at the mill the centre one was that which Iraq effected by the praising came of the occident, and it shot through the Imes el the building, and through the roof, and then the belt, & spirited !self :Ernst the arches of the Lancashire arl Y Railway, a part of whose Lim pure close by Me mill. All the Mods in Kean. Firths' employ were Way et work, and a part of them at that end of the mill which was erected over the bailors was buried Is the raise, which exhibited a heap of broken beams, meshisery, stems, and other materials, hem whence the greens of the sufferers lying beneath. C p se l i of the m ll Is whisk the bulk of the limas was em ed, was, of Gomm eperleimptisd of its living costents, lad the yogurt of the asikat Wag sobs& through the tows, vast wawa of pee* mist wreath's& eat the vicinity el the moss. An alisliat deleshmeatt il ;lt rendered weletasse where ergo el, mi Jabs Waterhouse, the early at the pamd , seat he the military to aid in yard, so that these sedelleg worlimew the piles of ru sada whisk the whites ple were bared, might the WOW peahen their reek. &mei isSe mtial art SIM of the medial lanky, were ready to mist Mom, that sambas were mated, and a number of worlds, not drained *very serve to Mar away the Mae. As soon as the Mayer hied tatelligenes of the ad It, he hammed on hone!** the end gave sale instructions me were requisite he ore,a alibiing the parthe employed to pro. erk dupla& Oss 'body dim mother was bees& oat, eat et the area with genii is our are by e quarter pat Mr eels*. three wire gibe dead. Phis tears then Lang, ad vim we 'bales& the led inhara Sea we said o f Sees aka en as near as we add Jeers, eke von deed. Tao sr dins wire ay a the ledivaty, In en alma byelaw ma l . awl it tree aid Chet Ibies Nitta wore rearga die mid* Aboas eight Alma it base seenery Mead he a saga firs esst, as as the ceder lie rubs tree braideg ea a as to *ratan *spectated re sell easilig, Ives snag partially got 'afar, bat at fair there is line here el ay to t h e ra beteg Idea we An. A gld vie asevered about eight eel" asks had bun taking ha wee lias. and en not auk am% bat soda est be pt le mike. ea was ha in the imam, by with the we sorteraded. LATE! PARTICIILLII. Ths Halifax Guardian, in a sewed edition, pub"-hed on Satarday aftermon, gives the followidg as the latest garb- Wars Ths total amber of panne whose lives have been ascribed by this to rible accident now mounts to tea. Seven of the bodies are lying at the Blusher lan, and throe at the hammy. It was essoured that a little girl, whom =feeble in Caddy-field, le =W ag 7, bat It is firmly that no awe bodle an buried in the rufls." TWO INTIWISTINO A CIS ICULTuItAL FICSOCTIoNIi bovojr n t r oso bstrodusol has Fano from tbo Ilipador by M. Pm& Owls' et Pewee in that purer Teo w r Ste red obi y)s Mem. yid* is of the is of s o lz , j 6 wa s ta Imes twee eta shoonat ; the other la the - ilia both, WO ad hew meatear bast platoon lbw soeleeduaw Iddit we in notibrathead Wedge, pea readily the wow Lad. They have boss mil to We Judia is Ns" whew Is *wham of the Mai hi been be kge sea Us Lawn= Pommy() • CALL The =agi tation of ihmeation wen ample& la tares days up to y ai. iwkr i tta w samataidea rib ss al o=l newelt e rg Ths of a widows am met totil: 11 =11Olitell wash waist the Flom; wypeolaN lowintat woo Matda lamb wh am la tho was Isooda admiral:es of plow se lo the pilaw aswels. The prism w the oo camillirikildil ao amllid =AL POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. ILiRLBOROUGH-STREET. Ito 88888 AT MI CRYSTAL PALACI, HTDE-PARIC.— T. Mack was charged with stealing a quantity of wood end other articles, the property of Me--n. Fox and Henderson, the oontracton for the works of the Exhibition budding in Hyde-park. F. Why stated that he wet time-keeper in the employ of the prosecutors. The prisoner was in the service of Mr. Gar diner, the oontnotor for drawing timber and ironwork to the proper places in the building. On Saturday evening, in con sequence of some suspicion that the carts were not all right, he followed that driven by the prisoner, and when he got near the gate, witness felt in the cart and found some hard substance lying at the bottom. He coked him what he had got there, and be replied, " Its only some empty corn sacks and the harness." The phis then came and took the sacks out of the cart, and to one of them was found six pieces of boards, which were used for facing the outside of the gutters. Oa searching the other sacks they found eight pieces of board!, a number of blocks, a piece of scaffold rope, and • large chipping hammer, the property of the prosecutors. The prisoner was then given into custody. Committed for trial. THE FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. BRADFORD, SATITiIDAY. The inquest on the bodies of the persons killed by the terrific and destructive explosion at the mills of Mesas. Wand and Co., Bradford, Yorkshire, was held yesterday afternoon, another of the injured parties having died eine* the paragraph respecting the event appeared in the Doily News of yesterday. The name of the third patty killed it Margaret O'Donnell, a girl aged 17. At the inquest the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Edward Wand deposed that he was one of the owners of the Britannia Mills. Deceased, John Hall, wee an engine tender for them, and had been for five years. The decered Mary Navas and Margaret O'Donnell were also ;it their employ as maehiae comber,. Thomas Vat ley, who was bud at the infirmary, was assistant stelae to the deceased Hall. On Wednesday afternoon, one of their boilers exploded. About a minute before the explosion witness had spoken to the deceased Hall, and inquired why the engine was not at its usual speed. Deceased said he had one boiler off, but it would be ready directly. De ceased Hall was then on the coal heap opposite' the boiler. Did not sea Thos. Verley. They had five boilers set in a row, the backs of which ran parallel with the combing shed. The five boilers were connected together, and had two safety valves. if the communicating pipe were cut oft the boiler, it would be cut off from the safety valve. Bought the jboiler at Wakefield; it was a good boiler. lied it repaired with the Bowling Company's plates, by Messrs. Holdsworth and Reistrick. They tilled up the valves and all the connexions to it; it was considered one of the beat boilen in the yard. Witness had not got to the counting house when the explosion took place. More than one-half of the combing shed is broken down by the explosion, and ore-half of the broiler was thrown into the preparing shed. The boiler wet represented to weigh more than six tour. The windows on the opposite tide of the shed were many of them broken. The deceased, Hall, was found laid on the coals; he con living at the tins, he was found. The two women were found in the combing shed ; one of them, Mary Navin, was dead; the other, Margaret O'Donnell, was removed to the infirmary ; Thomas Yarley, stoker, was found in the firing-place, near to the boiler,. W. Busfeild deposed that he wes an overlocker in the employ of the Meters. Wands, and had bees so employed for the last sixteen years. Was close to the woolconabing shed at the time the explt -ion took place. He heard a loud crack, and saw the roof broken in. Witness was not hurt. Deceased Hell had the management of the engine, with the sasistance of another engine tender. He had tapped the boiler on that day. The reason why be had tapped the boiler was because the float wire had broken off. James Feeniley, a mechanic, proved that he had mended the flan wire at about 11 o'clock on Wednesday, at the re quest of the deceased John Hall. Joseph Mnff deposed that he was an engine tender of twenty years' experience. Had not seen the boiler before the explosion, but had examined it since, and found that it had been red.hot at the take-up part. The want of sufficient water was the cause of its being so het. The water had only been 2 ft. 8 in. from the gutter plate, and when the valve opened, the steam and water would rush into the boiler, and generate more steam. and there being no safety valve, and the man-hole lid being pressed down, would cause the explosion. Witness could me no deficiency in the boiler ; had due caution been used, or had there been a safety valve to the boiler, the explosion would not have taken place. Witness considered that the deceased Hall was the sole cause of the explosion; had known Undimmed Hall many years; he need to fire for Nicodemus Sharp, who was late in the employ of the Messrs. Wand ; he was note competent engine tender. The witness was eras examined by Mr. Wilson upon point which appeared to be merely a difference of opinion amongst practical men as to certain mune producing certain effects. _ . _ The coroner and jury now adiout ned to the, infirmary in order to take the dep.sition of Thomas Varley , the stoker, wbo assisted the deceased Hall. Thomas Vevey deposed that he was employed by Mean. Weed, and on Wednesday morning, the boiler which had exploded bed been tapped in consequence of the wire belong ing to the float having broken off. The boiler was too bot. Could not go in. Turned some water in to cool it. After wards went to get the float repaired; then opened the valve and let the water run in : es soon as the water began to run into the boiler, the demised Hell put the fire under the boiler; this would be about half past 3 o'clock. Put the man-hole down es soon as the water began to run into the boiler ; and in half en hear opened the steam valve ; the water came into the boiler all the time. Deceased John Hall then went up to the top to open the valve. Witness went with him, and as soon as the valve was opened, the boiler cracked. Just at that time, Mr. Edward Wand came and inquired why the engine was running as slow. Deceased John Hall told him that one of the boilers bad been tapped, and that it would be all right soon. After muter had gone away, the dammed John Hall went up again, and told wit ness to open the boiler doo r , and the boiler exploded di rectly, end knocked witness down. The coroner and jury new nursed to the public house, end milled upon Mr. Wilson to give evidenes as to the cause He implosion. Mr. Robert Wilson deposed as follows:—I examined the aqiedled boiler or Messrs. Wand's. I consider the boiler to bone been 111_ good working order. I have heard the evidence of Menus Varley. I attribute the ezploeion to hare arisen km a scarcity of water in the boiler when the explosion took plus. I believe there could be little or no water in the hider. There Whiten a small quantity of water,which hate been converted wholly into steam, but not realleiel to prisms as the other boilers were working at. The are being very intense in its heat at the time, which appears from the evidence of Varley united the boiler to be very bet where exposed to the fire, yet, with one exception me lt', wen the plates ea heated as to produce the red of iron. The heated plates would cause the slam generated from the small portion of water to be so masiborged with heat as to give it a capacity for a great = arof water to be presented to it, though at the same t ((Meg any indication of that presence due to its hest ; but the capacity being such for water would give the Cirdue to the heat whatever water was presented ; and eessiary quantity must have been admitted in a great degree whenever the connecting or stop valve was opened between that boiler and the others, either by the water from the other boiler, or by the sudden relief of pressure in the bo il er which had exploded—this deficiency of presence arising, as before stated, from the deficiency of water. The heated plates which were not red would also take up the slias water; the other plates would not. Had the boiler ha a safety valve, it would not have relieved the pressure, it being so instantaneously brought on; if water had flown into the boiler in the manner described by Vale', the steam would not have been so surcharged. I cannot account in the want of water ; probably the pump, were out of order. By the Coroner—ln modern boilers It is usual to have • water gauge, which thews the height of water outside. I should recommend all zoillowners to have a safety valve to every boiler. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the death of the perdu named had been aced by the expleeion of a steam-agine boiler, each explosion having been produced by the imprudent opening of the stop-valve by the deemed en gineman John Hall, he being ignorant of the consequences of so doing. The jury exonerated Messrs. Wand from ell blame, and recommended the fixing of a safety valve to each boiler, and the adoption of Mr. WElon's boiler ;reenter, se the beet meant of preventing similar accidents in suture. larin of • PRISONER nox THE MODEL- Passim PZIVIONTILLI.—Last night one of the prisoners in the ohm estabilameat made his amps from his all. The mar etas Edam seen is Hackett, who was at the cow r i radiff . z . 6 , B 4 =Lyon committed for trisl from art fa a most daring robbery ia leohaWeet. and who 'Nomads made his escape from the Wk.* amid in the rear of the mart, where he wee esnibei. He was not again op. entil, ea the owning of the Epsom Derby. y, he was taken on Ladea-bridge by John Storey, 414 City polies, who, in hie emilleavolun to e ff ect his capture, ate, it will be remembered, searly killed by Radom. For this Meese Haokett was tried and sentenced is transporta- I that lm fifteen pus. Prom Monate he was sat to the PalMetkey, Nom whines, is esseasenee ei hie to to temps, be wee 'sleeved to the Medi Pisa, es lam stare plass el miasmal, ad frai Of* it wee then& it would be impamille for kint my& BM kowevee, - Miao Ism night, with only kis shin nal cm, dorrii . ..: thee the primers were being analeled he le set ea et the ahem willest atiteeties = L b prosemt a many. LONDONDIMAY AND ENNIO:ELLIN RAILWAY. — We endeneleml net the sontrator he the seeds& between Btralsome sod Nowlem a eletreas elesay ta s loa maleshelt pm* la elliseas Mame M tbe eall dot he the realredladget, w arlt t le be of maser, WA OM have ben Auk xestaivii— , Downy I i~ I I ' V :,,~ i ~~