The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-11 00:00:00

TIIB SUFFE.RBBS BY TSB MUTINY IN 1 _ _ INDIA. The fAlowing is a copy of a telegraphic aspatch from Colonel Phipps to the Lord Mayor, dated Balmoral, Sept. 9:— " You may announce subscriptions to the Fund for the Indian Sufferers of 1,0001. from the Queen, 3001 from the Prince Consort, and 1001 from the Duch( ss of Kent." Lord Palmerston has subscribed 1001. The following statement has been drawn up by an officer who served many years in India, and re cently returned to this country : " In reply to inquiries as to the necessity for a national subscription for the relief of sufferers by the mutiny in India, and with reference to an opi enion in some quarters that the Indian Government is bound to give compensation for all losses incurred threngh the revolt of the Bengal army, it need only be stated that, although the Government of India is hound to do much for the sufferers, and has al ready sent instructions to Lord Canning to relieve at ontie, to the best of his ability, all immediate c tees of destitution, without reference to class or p .and although some of the classes plundered have putlic and acknowledged claims on the East ImFa Cifeepany, still it can be shown that the dis tress of the European and Christian community in India is such that no amount of funds which even the present e e eeited feeling and sympathy of Eng land to ty be ea ;petted to raise for their relief can be alequate, after the Government has done its duty to the utmost . , to meet the full difficulty. "In all public c alamities—of famine or inunda tion, of general revolt and devastation, or other wide speed e ffu e ti eh e—it has been found impossible for the most powerful Governments to do more than to take early measures' for the present alleviation of the sufferers. Their aid may be liberally granted in the first instance to supp_ly the immediate relief and me 1113 of subsistence, and eventually to compensate for all ea,' , es demanding it ; but beyond thia, it is to be re metnberedthat themain resources and imperial revenues of any State are pritacipally and almost ex clusively to be applied to cos'ly public remedial measures, to the restoration of order, and to the grand ; ? hject of meeting the ca.Ta mitt' itself. In a case like the present mutiny of a whole army, and its consequences, any Governmeeti; must soon find its existing means unequal to the cost, and that it has to entail an unavoidable burden on the future re:ources of the whole empire. The East India Company should assuredly be liberal and just to those who have been the victims of 'the outbreak of its army, but it has to be just also to the country at large and to the entire interests of the millions it has permanently to protect. "It has therefore ever been assigned to national sympathy to inquire into and alleviate the more private details of misery. Hence the many general subscriptions in all countries which have been vo luntarily put forward to aid their fellow subjects, carrying out what a State cannot hope to accomp lish. " Admitting this principle, it remains only to eitablish that in India there is at this juncture pri vate suffering among our countrymen of such ap palling magnitude as to call for the fullest sympathy of our nation at large. " In this stage of the inquiry be it remembered also that the readiest contributors to our European charities have, in many late instances, been the very co nmunity now struggling under one of the severest disponsat'ons of Providence that history has ever had to record. " They classes forming the sufferers by the mu tiny have bean already enumerated at the Mansion House meeting of the 25th of August. They are as follow : "' 1. The individuals and families of the public services, and the military (officers and men) and civil establishments of Government, whose houses have been plundered by the rebel soldiery and the rabble of the several cities and large stations in the upper provinces; Many a4e now escaped with their live to Calcutta and elsewhere, without even clothing or the means of present subsistence. " 2. The hundreds of East Indian and other Christian familiesTrom thet class of assistants, clerks and employes, in ,the different offices at the many stations and outposts which have been plundered by the mutineers, such families being now refugees without means, or home, or clothing. " 3. The many European and Christian private traders and settlersalsoin the abovestations, in fact absolutely ruined and deprived of their all. '• '4. The families of the many scattered mis sionary and educational establishments throughout the same provinces. " 5. The many pensioners and their families, the artificers and ass staut overseers, and others em ployed on railways awl roads, and in indigo fec tores, and other trading concerns throughout the same provinces ; the schools, shopkeepers, news paper andprinting establishments, hotels, &e. " Of the four last classes it is impossible to state the exact number of sufferers, but their extent is known to be great. Exclusive of wives and fami lies, and of the many sufferers in other places, there are stated to have been I,sooEuropeans and Chris tians lately residing in the principal stations a.scer la ued to have been plundered from Benares to Kurnaul ; with wives and families, included, the number of sufferers may be estimated at more than 4,000. " Aliny of these families were lately living in comfort, with incomes varying from say 1001. to WU ler annum. The majority are now refugeesat diffeteet places. In addition - to these are hundreds and hundreds who have arrived in Calcutta in the return steamers, ordered to receive them from the crosded river stations at the shortest warning, and who, we learn from th e C a l cu tt a p a p ers an d pri vate letters, are reaching that place in utter desti tu ion, so that a private subscription has been sot on foot, which was headed by Lord Canning, with the princely private contribution of 10,000 rupees, Lady Canning giving 2,000 rupees, and wbich, by last accounts, was increased to about 90,000 rupees by the Calcutta community ; while communica tions from that vicinity have reached England en treating that more aid may be immediately sent out for these sufferers, and for the many still ex pected to arrive. Many of the beads of families wia; h lye been spared are necessarily remaining at the outpetiets and factories, and thus the wives and chi'drenare arriving wholly unprotected and with out clothing. The munificent subscriptions of Lord Canning and others prove that the existing misery is greet, and the prayers to us for assistance from home and elsewhere sufficiently establish the extent of the calamity, and of the inadequacy on the spot of means to meet it. " But it is necessary to advert to the position of the first and far more numerous of the foregoing named classes who are in Government employ. It is supposed thattheseshouldalllook to the Govern ment for relief. It is impossible. As regards the higher ranks and civil servants, many have friends anti. resources of their own to resort to, but the bulk of the middle and junior ranks of the army are .unknown in Calcutta, the upper country being hitherto their main place of duty and residence. By the regulations of the service officers who lose their camp eqnipage and other military equipments can in tine course claim compensation from Govern ment, but the total of the sums awarded is any clues of total loss are about 2,000 rupees for cap t tins, and 1,600 for subalterns. The regular pay of thiise ranks at all times is equal only to their pro er eueintenanco ; but this also is now disturbed. In the ma j or it y o cases the bungalows and furni we and other necessaries have been utterly de etr-Yed. The husbands, if still on duty with the rem air jug army and its new levies, require all they ekrk rebei ve for their own subsistence to carry on the thttieu required of them. Their families are thus eteepletely in want in their unhappy state of refuge and separation, and perhaps there was never yet a oast'fit such urgen t requ ' remen t o f l arge na ti ona l ex " e t fwe our fellow countryment as at this moment 4, •.e C a l cutta and elsewh e re throughout ludic. ,riiv. . vw,ci,authi: la rge proport i on of the nat i ve army and families it may be asserted that 2,000 raul,s are, throughout of the middle and junior t z , at e it the Bengal Presidency, at - moment ite and _predicament just described. Sorg ; are widows the orphans, to be provided for in doe course by ullatAry aud orphan funds ; sums for eapt,i ti bu t yea: ly a widows are but I:life ',el. annum, payable quarterly, a ed 901. fur v(•asrly for Vi:to vs of suralternz, with a , out 40/ 0r,•i,a14. A rli addition fr om L ord "e's and the C o mpassionate Funds completes the to , al even_ income of these unfortunate ladies. now in the w e i n ti m e, it may be ass e 3; can these Peer d u ,. de red victirus of the mutiny, though their lives have t•een mercifully spared, find means for p ee _ ‘ d er`.‘ mein te n a nee—fur equipment for a voyage to /lust , d ? It is ageged that the relief subsciiption is U intendel for such as these ; they must be se fee red to the Government. It is mere ignorance of tne un h appy facts themselves t h a t could have urged o unfeeling an opinion. " a. "feet US instance few general facts applicable to allyew ea. The inst ances are no t i mag i na ry ones• v _ subalt ern an d hi s w i fe, with one c hild, wsed by a miracle, it may b 3 iaid, the massacre kr the Gth Regiment at Allah. bad. The young wife bad snatch e d up a few of her own and her baby's clothes ; the husband, h t ough sick bad at tende.l , to h;ks deity to the last, and escaped penniless with the Or, hes on his back. They got on board a re tun-) ",tean,,,r and reached Calcutta. They must lyzr• e•d to England. He will receive passage money Aunt Government, but has to equip his wife and vial for the voyage. Unless aided, they, must be THE SUN, LIONEON 3 FRIDAY E . VRtNING SEPTEMBER 11, 1857 dependent for clothing on the ship from their fel low-passengers, and arrive in England without a shilling, with about 1501. per annum in prospect (when due) to subsist on for three years of furlough. " A widow escaped from the massacre at a far station, and after much suffering reached Agra, where she was not known to a soul, without a rupee, and but half attired, without a single change of clothes. She received immediate relief from the kindness of those at the place, but she has to find her way to England. "The wife, with her children, of a poor mis sionary, who clung to his post when he bad his house burnt and everything destroyed—books, fur niture, school, all gone. She arrives in Calcutta, is kindly treated and clothed, but she, also, has to find her way to England. " A young lady was married to a deputy collec tor, uncovenanted service ; she fell sick, and was ordered to return to England. He was to remit home monthly sums for her support. He was mur dered by the mutineers in Oude. The remittances, of course, have stopped, and she is without a farthing. "The children of an officer in India are in Europe for education. The remittances for the past half-year have unhappily ceased. There are no tid ings of the parents since the mutiny. The girls are charitably kept on at a lady's academy, but a lad is actually turned adrift by his benevolent' tutor, and within the last week has attempted in London to enlist as a private soldier. " But why go on enumerating cases of this des cription f Pages and pages of them might be re corded, many of them far more touching and even appalling, and all probably more pressingly in want of relief. Hosts and hosts of military and private families and refugees of all descriptions are at this moment scattered over India in utter want, and will the wealthy and others in comfort in our own happy land be excused for not subscribing to a re lief fund like the present because it is the opinion of a few who do not inquire into the circumstances that the East India Company is bound to make good all the losses accruing from the revolt of the Bengal army. " In former cases of national subscription to meet a public calamity might not the whole burden have been thrown on the Government with a plea of as much justice and feeling as in the present awful crisis, which has overwhelmed our felt ov subjects and countrymen in the East ? Are we to Isand by unmoved and withhold all exertion to re lieve, because many of the sufferers may perhaps eventually claim some compensation from the Go vernment. As well might the spectators and by standers at a railway collision look on and refuse all effort to release or upraise the struggling victims before them, because in time it might be proved that the railway directors and company will have to dole out in a court of justice some pecuniary com pensation to the injured." trepid spirit in which they have been enabled to meet the mutineers•" It was unanimously agreed to. Mr. J. F. HODGES proposed, and Mr. BISHOP seconded, the following resolution : " That subscription lists be opened at the several banking-houses in Dorchester, and that the amounts, as collected, be paid into the bank of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co., in London, and placed at the disposal of the London committee apointed for the promotion of this benevolent object. LAW LIVTELLIGENCE—Sept. 10. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. RULE V. WHITE-ACTION UPON A LOST CHEQUE. Mr. De La Mare appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Williams for the defendant. Mr. Waites, a licensed victualler in the Hamp stead-road, was in the habit of leaving change with one of his barmen, and on the 7th or Bth July, during his absence, his barman cashed a cheque for 10/., drawn by the defendant, Mr. Walter White, a solicitor, upon the Commercial Bank of London, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, and dated the 6th July la3t, in favour of a Mr. Lawrence, who was explained to be Mr. Lawrence Levy. The barman did not take the name of the person to whom lie gave the cash, nor was he iu attendance to prove the payment of the money. Mr. Waites, on the 9th July, paid the cheque to a Mr. Pritchard, in part payment of an account for upholstery. Mr. Pritchard proved the receipt of the cheque, and that it was cashed for him by the plaintiff. After the cheque had been presented the plaintiff told him there were "no effects." Subsequent to the dishonour he went to the defendant's offices, but he was absent on the continent, and his clerk said there vial no doubt the cheque would be paid when he came home. The plaintiff proved he gave 101. cash for the cheque, which he had not been repaid. The defence was that the cheque had been lost on the day it was drawn, and that there was no pri vity of contract between plaintiff and defendant. The Secretary to the Albert Loan-office, Cathe rine -street, Strand, said he received the cheque in question from Mr. Lawrence Levy on the 6th of July, with instructions to pay it into his private account with the Unity Bank. During his walk from Catherine-street to Leicester-square he lost the cheque out of his waist oat-pocket. He imme• diately went back and informed Mr. Levy. They both went and informed Mr. White, and payment of the cheque was stopped. Four or five parties afterwards came down to the office about the cheque, but they did not produce it. At the time he bad the cheque the w orda "and Co." were written upon it. The defendant paid Mr. Levy a second cheque for 101., and he obtained the money direct from the bank. He had no other money at the time he lost the cheque. The second cheque was given seven or eight days after the first. The defendant's clerk proved that seven or eight parties had called about this cheque who could not give a satisfactory account of the mode in which the cheque got into their possession. Mr. Heath (the judge) said there was noevidence at the commencement of the plaintiff's case that there was any consideration paid for the cheque. Thera was no proof that the barman gave any money for it. The cheque was then kept in Waiter's bands for two or three days, and there was a still further delay before the cheque was presented, That delay was unexplained, and was fatal to the plaintiff's case. Unless, therefore, the plaintiff's attorney's could disturb his view of the law, his judgment was f or th e d e f n d an t. M r . D e la Mare was quite aware if 'aches could be proved it would be an answer to the case. Judgment for the defendant accordingly, with costs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Sept. 10. MANSION-HOUSE. William Weldon, a well-dressed young man, for merly in the service of the South Yorkshire Rail way and River Dun Coal Company, and who had been apprehended at Toronto by Spittle, the de tective officer, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hall, upon the charge of having embezzled the moneys of his employers. Mr. Humphreys appeared in support of the pro secution, and Mr. Wontuer attended on the part of the prisoner. Mr. Humphreys said—Sir, in this care I have to trouble you on the part of the South - Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Coal Company, whose clerk the prisoner at the bar was, and the complaint against him is that on divers occasions he received money for and on account of his masters, the company ; that it was his duty to have paid that money into the banking-house of Messrs. Currie and Co., the bankers of Mr. Hanfield, who filled a situation of trust in the com pany ; that between the 6th and the 18th May in the present year, he received a variety of sums ammounting altogether to 691. Os. 3d., which monies he ought to have paid into the banking house of Messrs. Currie and Co. He did not do so, but absconded from his employment, and upon information of the fact being given here so long ago as the 3d June last, the Lord Mayor was pleased to grant a warrant for the prisoner's apprehension for the felony I have mentioned. That warrant was entrusted to a very diligent and respectable officer of the City of London, of the name of Spittle, who went with the Secretary of Sta,tb's authority to Canada, and there, I think at Toronto, he ap prehended the prisoner. He brought him to Lon don yesterday, and the prisoner is before you to• day to answer the charge. J. Spittle, the detective officer, was then sworn, and said—On the 3d of June last the warrant for the prisoner's apprehension produced was granted by the Lord Mayor, and placed in my hands for ex ecution. After instituting inquiries I proceeded to Canada, and apprehended the prisoner on the 30th July last at an hotel, called the Rossin House, at Toronto, where he was passing under an assumed name. _ _ Mr. J. F. Nicholl—l am an accountant in the Metropolitan Coal Department of the South York shire Railway and River Dun Company. On the 3d June last I came to the Mansion-house, and made the depositions produced, upon which the warrant for the prisoner's apprehension was granted. The deposition was put in evidence. It wo.s to the effect that it was the duty of the prisoner, wh o had been nearly two years in th e emp l oyment o f the prosecutor iu the capacity of junior clerk, to pay the daily cash to the acount of Mr. J. C. Ilan field, the manager of the company, at Messrs. Cur rieA' banking-house ; that various sums, *mounting to 691. Os. 3d., belonging to the company, had bean paid to the prisoner, and had not been accounted for by him, and that the prisoner had not bean to the prosecutor's office after the 19th M a y last. The de position concluded as follows:—On or about the 15th of May last, the said William Waldon, as I am in formed and believe, received the following cheques to 'emit to Mr. G. Copley, at G rea t G r i ms b y, i n the county of. Lincoln, which he neglected to do, and instead thereof paid the same cheques to his own account at Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., banker , , viz., one of the Indemnity Assurance Co. for 1211. 3s. 11d., one of the Royal Assurance Co. for 1081., one of the Marine Assurance Co. for 541., and one of the London Assurance Cu. for 531. 17s. 4d." The witness having formally stated that the de position he had made, and upon which the warrant had been granted, waskroe, Mr. Humphreys applied for a rem an d, w hi c h was not objected to by Mr. Wontner. The prisoner, on whose person the officer found 3601. when ho was apprehended, was remanded. Richard Knowles, clerk in the employment of Messrs. Bateman and Co., metal brokers, Cannon street, was charged with embezzling the moneys of his masters. Mr. R. W. Filler, clerk to the prosecutors, said— On the 15th ult. I gave the prisoner the cheque produced for 2001., drawn by Mr. Wm. S. Roden upon the London Joint Stock Bank, and another cheque for Si. 17s. 9d., to pay to the account of my employers at Messrs. Ilankey's. I produce the " pay in" book in which the prisoner has entered the two cheques to which I have referred under the date of the sth August. Mr. B. Bateman, one of the prosecutors, have examined my pass books, and find no entry of the pa,yment of the sums alluded to on the 15th ult., but on the 19th there is an entry of 105/. 17s. 9d. as paid in. Thera is no corresponding entry in our "pay in" book. I have been making many inquiries, and if the prisoner be remanded I have no doubt I sit ill be able to prove that he stole 1001, of the 2051. 17s. 9d. I have also other charges to bring against him. The prisoner, who put no questions to the wit nesses, was than remanded. CLERKENWELL.—George T. Catlin, a sur geon, residin g a t 10 , Y or k- terrace , St. P au l' s - : • o Islington, was charged on remand with obtaining, by means of of a forded order, from Mr. Coif:ter, a stomach pump of the value of 21. 10s. ; also on sus picion of stealing from 26, Burton-crescent, a valu able speculum and a pocket case of surgical instru ments, the property of the Royal General Diipen sary, Burton -crescent. The facts of the case have already appeared in this journal. The prisoner was admitted to bai', but on ttre present o cca Si on t h e gentleinai said that the primer was in such a state of novella excitement that l e was unable to attend, and they therefure asked for an adjournment for a fortnight. When the prisoner w as b e i n g b roug ht u p I,y the railway by Sergeant Chem), 5 E, he a=ked to be allowed to put this head under one of the wheels. The case was adjourned fur a fortnight. WORSHIP-STREET.—Wm. liartis, 2 7, was charged with I c i ng concerned in stealing value 91., from the of Wm. frelln a watch, d, belong ing to the ship Judith, l y i ng i n the Surrey Canal. e p The prosecutor stlted that biA evening he was seised suddenly by the arms while p tssing through a secluded street at the rear of Shot editch Churoh, by two women, the prisoner at the BAIIIO instant advancing and wnsting his watch and chain from h'ii waistcoat pocket, mule off. Pr,. se::utor with difficulty disengaged himself from the women and pursued for several minutes, but when captured the property could not be found. The officer having charge of the case deposed that prosecutor was very tipsy, but ilia latter, in reply to the magistrate, swore as to the identity of Har ris as the thief ; while, on the other hand, the pri soner denied all knowledge of the matter until ac cused and roughly handled, when he begged to send for a policeman. It might be ascertained that he was a hard-working shoemaker, living in Turville street, Bethnal-green. 'At this juncture a respectable-looking woman vo lunteered her evidence, which being accepted, was to the effect of her having seen the prosecutor with two women standing opposite her parlour win dow ; one suddenly left, and he then appeared to miss something, and went into a court close by, during which the other female darted off. When the loser returned, he accusei two young women who chanced to pass of having robbed him. Full half an hour elapsed before the accused approached, who was in turn charged with the offence, and, ap parently alarmed, ran off followed by Ireland. Witness afterwards learnt from the police that the young man was at the station house, and came for ward this morning to clear him up if possible. The prisoner expressed his grateful thanks, and it appearing that not any of the officers knew any• thing to his discredit. Mr. D'Eyncourt instantly discharged the acoused. MARLBOROUGH-STREET—William Groves, a bricklayer, was charged by Mr. Henry earning, of 15, Fitzroy-street, Tottenham-court-road, auc tioneer, on suspicion of stealing a quantity of lead from the roof of his dwelling-house. Mr. Cumming said, while in his auction room, between three and four o'clock yesterday after noon, he saw through the skylight a man on the roof of the house. He want up in consequence, and discovered that a 1 trge quantity of lead had been stripped off. While there the prisoner popped up his head from the trap-door of a neighbouring house, which is under repair, and where bricklayers are at work. He went into the house directly after, and asked prisoner what he had been doing with his lead. He replied, " Oh, yes, some lead has been taken, but by another man who has run away. You'll find it up stairs." He accordingly proceeded up stairs, where he found the lead produced, about Kb. weight, in a sack belonging to the prisoner. Remanded by Mr. Beadon till Thursday next. MARYLEBONE.—David Wiliam Farmer, of Lampeter, Wales, was charged with attempting to defraud the Great Western Railway Company of the sum of ls. 6c1., being a secon , l-class pasaeuger from West Drayton to Paddington, by which he was liable to a penalty of 40s. Mr. Collard, superintendent of polico to the com pany, was present to support the charge. It appeared that the prisoner was a passenger from Oxford to West Drayton, but instead of stopping at Drayton, he came on to London. He was told that on coming to Slough he ought to have changed trains. Wm. Biker, %guard, proved having heard the prisoner in conversation with some other pwtsengPv, and that it was observed by one of them that if the prioner went ou to London he would not b 3 sent back to Drayton. When the train arrived at the Paddington station the prisoner was offered by Mr. Collard to be sent back to Drayton, but he declined to accept the offer. The prisoner was fined 205., or in defaultl4 days. The fine was paid. Two men, one a Pole and the other a Hunga rian, were charged with attempting to defraud the company, under the following circumstances : It appeared that the prisoners, while in a street at Manchester, bought, on Saturday, two tickets, which were return tickets by an excursion train, for 7s. They went by the mail train to Luidon, the fare for which was 255. On their arrival at the ter minus they were taken into custody. Mr. Collard said that it wag too often the prac tice of persons going by excursion trains to dispose of tickets in the way referred to, by which the com panies were much defrauded. Mr, Broughton thought that the pri4oners being foreigners, acted in ignorance, and discharged them. WESTMINSTER.—Mary Henley, a girl be tweetn 15 and 16 years of age, was charged with ill-treating Laurence Shea, a child of two yeirs The child's mother, who Jives at No. 1, Wood's buildings, Chelsea, at eight o'clock in the morning went out to work, leaving the child and one still younger in &large of the girl Henley. On her re turn she found the child with severe bruises on its body and limbs, and the girl admitted that as the child would not attend to her she beat it, first with her hand and then with a cane, which was kept in the kitchen. The prisoner, who appeared sorry for what she had. done, was committed for trial. LAMBETH.—Charles Godding, and Thomas, his brother, the latter only 14 years of age, were charged before Mr. Elliott with being found drunk and incapable in the Crystal Palace Gardens on the day before. Police-countable James Plumble, 89 P, said that on the evening before he was on duty in the Crystal Palace Gardens, when his attention vias called to the prisoners, whom h® found perfectly drunk, with a g:n bottle by their side, and with assistance he moved them to the polio.) !tation. Mr. Elliott—What have you got to say to this charge of being found iu a state of drunkenness ? The elder Prisoner—We took some gin with us, sir, to make ourselves comfortable with, but we drank it t , * - quick, and it made us quite dru k. Mr. Elliott—lt is a shocking state of things to see persons an young as you are brought here in a state of helpless drunkenness. Both the prisoners expressed their contrition for what had happened, and declared they should never taste a drop of gin again. The constable said he believed the prisoners were respectable youth , , and that they appeared to suffer during the night from their indulgence. Mr. Elliott hoped that this would be a warning to them in future, and discharged the prisoners. George Rouch, who has been in custody for some days, on a charge of stealing a watch from the per- Ban of Mrs. Fielder, in the Walworth-road, was brought up for final examination and fully com mitted for trial. SOUTHWARK.—Mr. Cornwall, the clerk to guardians of the poor of Bermondsey, waited upon Mr. Burcham to reply to several observations which appeared in the papers relative to the alleged in human conduct of the parish authorities. Mr. Cornwall, addressing his worship said—l am instructed by the board of guardians to ask you, sir, whether certain observation , ., represented t o be made by you at this court on Monday last, and reportat in the daily papers, respecting the conduct of the parish authorities of Bermondsey, are true or not ? Mr. Burcham—The answer I make is this—ln the first place, this very morning a poor - half starved female, named Mary Satchel', was brought before me, being found by the police wandering about Bermondsey without shelter, and not having the moans to procure food. The constable took her to the workhouse in Bermondsey, and represenied her case to the man at the door, when he refused to give her either food er lodging. This poor woman has been brought before me, and site found the shelter and food she requited at the station-house. The other morning an old man, 76 years of age, was brought before me on a similar charge, being in want of food and shel ter, arid actually in a state of starvation. He was taken to Bermondsey Workhouse, and his case re preseuted to the person at the door, but both shel ter and food were refused him. The constable, in that instance, actually purchased food for the poor man out of his own pocket. AnoVer police con stable told me at the time that a night or two prior he took a miserable creature to Bermondsey Work house, and being refused food and shelter, ho sup plied the unfortunate creature with sufficient to prevent starvation from his own pocket. I have no reason to believe that theca statements aro un true ; therefore, believing that they are true, I have no hesitation iu saying that the con d uc t o f the authorities is most inhuman. That's all I wish to say. Mr. Cornwall—l want to know, sir, whether the statements appealing in the paper, and purtorting te be wale by you, aro true or not ? Mr. Burcham—l am surprised at your asking such a queetioe, and 1 have no right to answer it. Mr. Cornwall—l am direeted by the board of guardians to adc it. After some father discussion, Mr. l3urchaui have lead the newspaper, and I don't see that I have any answer to give you respecting the report, as the facts are not denied by yo - a. When you here before me on a prior oc casion, you told um the rules or orders of the parish authorities were that no person should be adralted into the workhouse unlesi they belen,ed to the parish of Bermondsey. Mr. Cornwall—l beg to deny that, sir. Mr. Burcham--I am surprised at your conduct, sir. If you have any complaint to make, do it in a respectable manner. I sly that the facts sworn before me on oaths show that tho can duct of the plrish authorities of Bermondsey was inhuman, I could not help making such a remark, and I hope I shalr not have to do it again. Mr. Cornwall here left the court. WANDSWORTEL—Mr. Coming, the clerk to the Waudswoitb. District Board of Works, applied fur a summons against Mr. Stiff, of Streatham, for the recovery of a penalty for the disobedience of an order from the court. Mr. Corsellis stated that Mr. Stiff had been summoned for causing a nui sance upon his premises injurious to health, and Mr. Dayman, the magistrate, had made a prohibi tion order upon him - Co prevent a recurrerre of the nuisance. Since the order had been made the nuisance had been repeated. Mr. Arnold inquired the nature of the nuisan. e, Mr. Corsellis said it was caused by the boiling of oil. It was a printing ink manufactory, and the effluvia arising from the trade were most obnoxious. Mr. Payne, the summoning officer, was then sworn to prove that the order was served personally upon Mr. Stiff. Mr. Corsellis said the nuisance had been re peated three different times since the order was served. Mr. Arnold granted the summons. His worship then observed that there was a more intolerable nuisance on the Wandsworth Railway Station. He did not know what it arose from, but every time he came to the court he was sickened by the dis gusting smells at the railway station. Mr. Corsellis said it arose from the gas works ad joing the station. Mr. Arnold said he considored that the autho rities, whose duty it was to prevent such nuisances, were neglecting their duty in not taking steps to put it down. Mr. Pierce, a gentleman in court, said the nui sance had been frequently complained of, and as his worship had now mooted the subject, he would take care that several gentlemen took the matter up. Mr. Corsellis said the district board were anxious to prevent the nuisance, but their medical officer of health had reported upon the state of the gas works in a way so much against the board that they did not like to interfere. Mr. Arnold said he was sure that the smells arising from the place must be prejudicial to the health of the inhabitants. The effluvia invariably made him feel ill every time he came to the railway station. Mr. Corsellis intimated that the question should be again brought before the board. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE DERBY RACES-THURSDAY. The Sudbury Stakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added, for all ages. The second to save his stake. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. R. Drewitt's Slattern, 3 yrs, 7st ......(Fordbam) 1 Hr. Fox's Magnolia, 3 yrs ' fist lib (J. Snowden) 2 Lord Chebterfield's Gentle Bitty colt, 3 yrs, 63t 111 h (Cresiwell) 3 The following also ran:—Moonshine, The Unexpected, Lady Hercules, Miss Nightingale, Jessie, Stormy Petrel and Dot. Betting-3 to 1 aget Slattern and Gentle Kitty colt, sto 1 each aget Moonshine and Magnolia. Won by a length ; half a length between the second and third ; a length between the third and fourth. Unexpected broke a blood-vessel, and did not pass the post. The Chesterfield Stakes, for 2-yr-olds. Three-quarters of a mile. 7 subs. Mr. Halford's Mainstay by Peppermint, B,t 121 b (including 51b extra) (Kendall) w. O. The Chatsworth Stakes of 50 sovs, added to a handicap of 10 sovs each, hf; and 3 only if declared ; winners extra. Ono mile and a quarter. _ _ Mr. Southby's Leo, by Wormsley, 3 yrs. sst 71b (Cballoner) t 1 Mr. R. Drewitt's Slattern, 3 yrs, sst 71b (T. W. Fordham) 2 Mr. Copeland's St. Dunstan, 4 yrs, fist 7;1) (Plumb) 0 3 Lord Jersey and Huntingdon els) ran. Letting-6 to 5 agst Leo, 4 to 2 agat Slattern, 5 to 1 agst any other. A fine race from the distance with Leo and Slattern resulted in a dead heat ; bad third. Selling Stakes of 30 sots, added to a sweepstakes of 5 MARKET kfr,‘,9 S.- (al:: Day) CORN EXCHANGE. Only a limited supply of English wheat has come to hand this week, coastwise, and the arrivals fresh up to clay by land carriage were small. Owing, in some mea sure, to th4prevailing wet weather, the samples were not in first-rate condition, and the attendance of millets was far from numerous. The demand may, however, b 3 con sidered steady at Monday's improvement in value. The show of foreign wheat was good. Most kinds moved off slowly ; nevertheless, the quotations wore well sup ported. There was a fair inquiry for floating carges of grain off the coast. Barley was in steady request at full quotations ; but malt met a dull inquiry. Good sound oats were firm in price ; but damp Russian qualities gave way Gd per quarter. Beans, peas, and flour were firm at extreme rates. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. English Irish Foreign Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. I Flout 2,960 450 3,610 370 I 1,270 6,890 ) 3,610 200 brie 24 ' 880 280 sks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. To-day's market was moderately supplied with beasts, both as to number and quality. Nearly all breeds met a slow inquiry at Monday's decline in the quotations. Prime Down sheep were in fair request, at full prices. Otherwise, the mutton trade was in a sluggish state. Lambs—the show of which was not extensive—were dull, and lower to purchase. Calves moved off slowly, at barely late rates; but pigs commanded more attention. In milch cows very little was doing. Per Blbs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d. Inferior 80a5t5....3 2to 3 4 B3cond quality.... 3 6 4 0 Prime large oxen 4 2 4 4 1 Prime Scots, dm. 4 6 4 8 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 6 Second quality ...3 3 4 0 Primo crse.-wlled.4 2 410 Lamb, 4s s. d. s„ d i l PrimeSouthdown 5 0 5 4 Large crso. calves 3 8 4 4 Prime small do 4 6 410 Large hogs Small porkers 4 2 4 S Suckling calves 27 0 30 0 Quarter old pigs 26 0 30 0 L4l to 6s Od. • TOTAL SUPPLY: Beasts 922 Sheep and lambs 10,22) Calves 389 Pigs 3BO NEWGATB AND The trade generally rulgd d For Blbs by 0. d. s. d: Ilse, interior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do. prime large 3 10 4 0 Do., do. small 4 2 4 4 Pork, largo 3 6 4 2 Lamb, 4s MEETING AT BATH. A. very influential meeting was held at the Guild hall in this city yesterday afternoon, "for the pur pose of considering what measures shall be adopted for the relief of the sufferers by the mutiny in • In clia." The meeting was convened by the Deputy mayor, Mr. W. Bush (the Mayor being prevented by illness from attending to his official duties), who also presided, and was surrounded on the platform by a large number of officers and other leading citi zena. The DEPUTY-MAYOR, having stated the objects of the meeting and dwelt upon the sufferings of our fellow-countrymen in the East, called upon the in habitants of Bath to show their sympathies by un mistakeable deeds. Major-General GODLEY then moved the following resolution : "That this meeting, sympathising with the many help less sufferers by the late mutinies in India, who are now reduced to a state of utter destitution, feels itself called upon to reoord its public sense of this calamity, and its detestation of the unheard-ot atrocities of the rebel army. and of the rabble abettors of fts cruelty to helpless women and children and our unarmed fellow-subjects in the East, and trusts that the energetic efforts of the British Government and of the East India Company for the re pression of the rebellion and the punishment of the guilty may, by the Divine blessing, be crowned with the earliest success." After alluding to the all-engrossing nature of the mutiny now raging in India, the gallant General took a brief retrospect of the history of that coun try during the last 150 years. He condemned the pseudo-philanthropy of some of our Indian gover nors!, and contended that it was our overweening confidence in the natives that had led to the present dreadful calamity. The barrier, however, was now broken down, and we must henceforth rale with a hand of iron. The resolution was seconded. by Mr. BOULT, and was carried unanimously. The Rev. W. MAGBi moved— "That, in consideration of the extreme urgency of the oa u and the necessity for promptly meeting the wants of the sufferers (now literally depending on others in Calcutta and elsewhere for clothing and food, in addi tion to their cruel loss of husbands and parents), this meeting most anxionsly entreats the benevolent contri butions of its fellow-citizens, and recommends that sub scription lists be opened at the several banks and libraries in the city, and that the amount, as col:ected, be de spatched to the Central Committee in London." There was a terrible eloquence in the facts, a fearful energy of horror in the tales of cruelty we were continually hearing from India. The ears of the inhabitants of this land were tingling with the atro cities perpetrated upon our fellow-countrymen and countrywomen; their sufferings were burnt into our memory. Thore was no need for him to dwell upo❑ the subject. The word with which the resolution began expressed the feelings of that meetiug and of the country. It was the good old Saxon word so expressive of English feeling and determination. " Resolved."—We are resolved (said the rev. gen tleman) ; England is resolved. In the hour cf her great danger and sudden calamity England stands before the world resolved, and her noble attitude has won the admiration of every civilized country. We have fearful dangers before us, and difficult duties to perform. We have to reconquer an empire, to crush out revolt, to do justice ; God for b;d that as a minister of the Gospel I should preach vengeance, but we have to do justice, needful jus tice upon those wretches who have so barbarously butchered our countrymenaed countrywomen ; we h.tve to sustain the fortitude of our soldiers, to suc cour and help sorrowing widows and orphans, and to face many difficulties, but the utterance of Eng land's heart is, "We are resolved ;" not frantic or furious, not timid or dismayed, but calmly, sternly resolved to do our duty. Sir A. Fa..roN. M.P., seconded the resolution. Mr. W. T. BLAIR supported the resolution, which was carried by acclamation. A. very influential committee was appointed to collect subscriptions, and the deputy-mayor an nounced that 4401. had already been subscribed, and he believed everything augured well foi a large subscription in Bath. Sir A. ELTON subsequently entered his name for 201., and several other gentlemen subscribed smaller amounts. COVENTRY. On Wednesday last a meeting was held at Coven try for the purpose of expressing sympathy with and raising subscriptions on behalf of the sufferers by the mutiny in India. The Mayor presided, and most of the leading persons of the town were pre sent on the occasion. The MAYOR, in introducing the business of the meeting, observed that he could not for a moment fail to believe that the accounts of the atrocities committed in India on the persons of helpless wo men and children had roused the utmost indigna tion in the breasts of the people of Coventry. He thought that every town in England ought to ex press sympathy with the unfortunate suffereis from the revolt, and he fully believed that the moral effect of such a national declaration of feeling would be most excllent. Ciuncillor DRESSER proposed the first resolution, hich was expressive of sympathy with the stiffen:Ts. He said that the rebellion which had broken out in India was not the act of a people who desired to free themselves from a tyrannical Government—it purely and simply a military revolt, and a re volt accompanied by unheard-of atrocities. The Rev. H. DAvrEs seconded the resolution, and in a speech of some length contended that the priestly as well as the military element was largely mingled in the revolt, which he characterised as the declaration of Mabomedanism Christianity. The :mond resolution, pledging the meeting to raise subscriptions cn behalf of the sufferers by the revolt, was agreed to, and A committee was appointed to collect subscrip tions. The sum of 581. was subscribed iu the room. A. meeting of tpheOitn ~. Ch t ; fl a b E i S a T u t E s R o f . Dorchester and the neighbour h i town on 1,41 r ood was beld in the Guildhall of that ed nes day afterncon, the Mayor, Mr. Ensor, havingof a communication the same in consequence of London, solicitinn received f rom th e L or d M a y or to assist the destitut Cooperation in raising funds India. The Mayor presided, by the mutiny iu se nt there was a fair sprinkTing d among those pre principal inhabitants of the via ? t f the clergy and The Rev. H. MOTTLE propose .- the first resolu tion, which was as follows :---. ",That this meeting of the inhabitant s of Dore heater, and the neighbourhood desires to ex p ress its sympathy. with its fellow countrymen and native inChrhtiansi India in the cruel sufferings they have endured, t ogetb „' with thankfulness to GOd for the calm and noble manner i's whish they have borne those sufferings, and the in. LIVERPOOL. The Mayor (Mr. F. Shand), in answer to a nu merously signed requisition, has convened a public meeting, to be held in the Sessions-house on Mon day next, at noon, to afford the inhabitants of Liverpool and the neighbourhood an opportunity of expressing their sympathy with the unhappy suffer ers in India, and to take such measures as may be deemed best to aid in relieving the urgent and pressing wants of many who are left totally desti tute. NORWICH. Yesterday a meeting of the citizens of Norwich, convened by the mayor in consequence of a very numerously-signed requisition, was held in the Guildhall "for. the purpose of taking into conside ration the best means of affording relief to the suf fering Europeans in India whose lives have -not been taken by the native mutineers, but by whose conduct they are rendered entirely destitute." Mr. R. Chamberlain, the mayor, took the chair, and was supported by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, Sir Wm. Forster, Bart., Sir R. J. Harvey, Sir S. Bignold, Mr. J. H. Gurney, M.P., Professor Sedg wick, the Archdeacon of Norwich, and a large num bsr of the leading inhabitants of the city and neigh bourhood. It was the most numerous and the most influential meeting which has been held in Norwich for many years. The MAYOR, in opening the proceedings, read a letter from the Lord Mayor of London, inviting co operation in the work of assisting our suffering fellow-countrymen and countrywomen in India. He remarked that the Lord Mayor had expressed a hope that the towns throughout England would follow the example of the city of London. That Norwich would be among the first to render the assistance required, he (the mayor) bad not the shadow of a doubt. (Hear.) The Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. PELHAM, Bishop of Norwich, rose to move the first resolution, which affirmed that the meeting, regarding with strong feelings of abhorrence the mutiny among the native troops and the cruelties they had inflicted, expressed its warmest sympathy with the sufferers in their distress, and while trusting to God for their deli verance, approved of the suggestion for raising funds for their immediate relief. His Lordship remarked that throughout the length and breadth of the land there was not a person who did not feel the deepest interest in the events which were now going on in India, and which had burst so unexpectedly upon this country. For centuries England and France had been looked upon and had looked upon one an other as hostile countries ; but now a step had been tak©n by the Emperor—an addition to many acts of friendship be had performed—which showed that he considered there should be a reciprocity of in terest between the two countries; that there should be a co-operation and harmony which would form a strong contrast to the state of things in times g one by. (Hear.) The remarkable man who was placed at the head of that great country had sent over at the earliest moment the munificent donation of 1,0001. towards the relief of our suffering fellow coun trymen and countrywomen,—an act of kindness which he was sure the people of England would not soon forget. (Cheers.) He (the bishop) be lieved that the moral influence of these united sub scriptions would be very great, and that it would tend very greatly to strengthen the arms of the collected forces we were sending out in putting down the rebellion, showing, as it did„the sympathy not only of this country, but of foreigners with the sufferers, and their horror of the conduct of the mutineers. He believed it would also tend very materially to strengthen the Government of India in the critical circumstances in which it was at pre sent placed. Mr. R. SEAMAN, sheriff of the city of Norwich, seconded the resolution and banded to the mayor a cheque for 501. in aid of the subscription. The resolution was carried without a dissentient voice. _ _ Mr. J. H. GURNEY, M.P., moved the next reso lution, which expressed an opinion that, though the East India Company would make a liberal pro vision out of their funds for the relief of the exist ing distress, there would be many sufferers unpro videi for who would have a strong claim upon the generosity of the English public at home, and that a committee to collect subscriptions should there fore be formed. The hon. gentleman announced his intention of subscribing 2001. towards the fund —an announcement which was received with loud cheers. The Bishop of Norwich subscribed 251. towards the fund, and nearly all the gentlemen who were on the platform followed his example. LOCAL SHARE MARKBTJ. LIVERPOOL. SEPT. 10. STOCK EXCHANGX.—The transactions in this market have been moderate, but an improvement in tone is mani fest, and prices of all the leading stocks have slightly ad vanced. London and North-Westerns, 100 99k—North Eastern, Berwick, 233—Ditto, Leeds Capital Stock, 25 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1003—Midland, 82i 3 Eastern Counties, 113 z d. -Caledonian, 42,1 2 li—North British, 12,i x new—North Union (A), 219—Chester and Holyhead, 174—South Eastern, 21 s 4—Grand Trunk of Canada, 123—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 664 —Great Western of Canada, 211—Sheffields, 121. LEEDS, SE2T. 10. STOON EXOPEINGE.—The market rather inactive, and the quotations better. North Eastern, Berwicke, 23J a-- North Westerns, 7 —Great Western of CaLada, 214 — Short Bradford, dig. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The market was rather firm to-day, and a fair amount of business doing. Leeds, 100 i —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 42h—Dovors, 21i— Blackburns, pref., 22 11-16—Eastern Counties, 11i -- Great Western, 54—London and North Westerns, 100 --East Lancashire, 96i---Grand Trunk of Canada, 12g— Caledonians, 42I—Leeds, F, j d—Midlands, 81g. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 10. STOCK EICHSNOB. The market has been dull to day, and prices have been the turn lower. Midlands, 82 —London and North Western, 100i—Shrewsbury and Herefords, 81—Eastern Counties, 111 11A—Shropshire Union., 49k. ASCENT OF MONTI ROSA.—Mr. R. W. Elliot Foster has communicated to a contemporary an account of a recent ascent of Monte Rosa :—" We left the Riffel Hotel at 2.26 a.m. on Friday, the 28th of August, cod reached the plateau in two hours. Here the guides took some refreshments and the real business of the day be. gan. The snow was in excellent order, and the day having dawned, we walked at a tolerably rapid pace for three hours. We breakfasted oa the snow, under in impromptu tent made of plaids, supported by Alpenstocks —and atter the halt of an hour punned our upward course until we reached " the saddle." From this point the snow lies on a ridge as steep as the roof of a house, Here we were tied together, and we had to grind away in the snow for 20 minutes, when we arrived at the arete or crest of the mountain. The rocks which compose this crest are so pointed that the snow cannot lie on them, and occasionally you have to stand on a ledge scarcely wide enough to put your foot on, with a precipice of 1,500 feet on one side, and 3,000 or 4,000 feet on the other, After having threaded our way for some hun dred yards along this erste we gained the object of (tr ambition, " the Hochete Spitze," at 10.30 a.m., and thus reached the summit in 8 hours and 13 minutes —one of the quickest ascents that has been made. Our party at the top consisted of Mr. Darrocb, Mr. Parker, a French gentleman, and myself; three other gentlemen who started with us we left considerably behind, but two of them eventually attained the summit." rADVE LTIESSI3NT.I SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. —S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Ad3emarle ,,treet, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va'uable and ex traordina I improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspectiv e Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches, with an extra eve -piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's riu.s, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three-and-a-half miles distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist coat-pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing powers aceerdingly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. --A valu able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a-half mile distant They answer every pur pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gatueleeepers, and tourists. Opera, Camp, Perspective, and Race-course Glassis, with wonderful powers.—lnvaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the zrecest transparent power. The great advantage derived rem this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre served and strengthened, and very aged persons aro enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dan gerous effects of fartber powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the moo, remote part of the world by send. ins ono of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the diet ,ueo from the eye they can read small p rint with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness.—New Disco ery.—The Organic Vibrator, an evraordieari'y powerful, small, newly-inveutcd instrument for deafness, entirely different from all otlitrs, surpassing anything of the" kind that Las been, or probably can, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear dis' inctly at eiureliand at public assemble; ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely smolt, d, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-3 . 4. o• Vlszio-straet, Piccadilly.— 04posito the York Hotel, W. sous each. One mile. 7 subs. Mr. J. Dawson's Silvertail, by Malcolm, 2 yrs, (201.), sst 3ib Mr. Flintoff's Echo, 3 yrs, (201.) 6st 91b...(Challoner) 2 Mr. Booth's Honeydew, 2 yrs, (201.), 4st 9113 (car. sst 31b) (Pritchard) 3 Moonshine and Dot also ran. Betting-5 to 4ag t S.lrertail, sto 1 agst any other. Won by a bead, good third. The winner was bought in for 52 guineas. Juvenile Stakes. Half-a-mile. iEthon, 7st 1 115 (Including slb extra) (Fordham) 1 Trot, Est 1 llb (including 51b extra) (Plumb) 2 F by Mentor—Psyche, 6st 91b (Challonrr) 3 The following also ra❑ :—F by Surplice—Babette, Maggie Lauder, Plague Royal, Cornboro, Woodmite, Schoolfellow, Volatore, and Archibald. Won by three-quarters of a length, a length between the second and third, good fourth. Cornboro was fifth. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. THURSDAY. The Medway Stakes of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weigh,te, &c. Once round a distance. 3 subs. Mr. Angell's Paula Monti, by Weatherbit, 3 yrs (Got.) 64 131 b (Dales) 1 Mr. 131nad Naughty 84, 8 yrd (1001.) 7st 9lb (car. 7st 11Ib) (Searle) 2 - - Paula Monti whilst leading ran out at the lower turn, lost much ground, and left Naughty Boy with the lead. Paula Monti was, however, soon righted, aid the other two going at a slow paea, she regained the lead, and won by three lengths. Lucy Lockit broke down, and did not pass the post. The winner was bought in for 60 sues. The Visitors' and Tradesmen's Plate, of 50 soya (handi cap), added to a Sweepstakes of lOsove each, h ft, mad 2 only if declared. The winner of any plate or sweep stakes, value 1001., includingthe winner's own stakes, after the dec'aration of the weights, once 51b, twice 1016 ex'n. The second to save hie stake. One mile and a half. 20 subs, 9 of whom declared. Mr. B. Land's Amelia, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (J. Land) 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Worcester, 3 yrs, Est 61b...(J. Clark) 2 Mr. P. Barling's Adamant, 4 yrs, bat 4th (Coulter) 3 The following also ran :—Vulcan, Madame Rachel, Brunswick (late Malakoff), Sister to Elfrida. Betting-5 to 4 agst Sister to Elfrida, 4to 1 each agst Amelia and Madame Rachel, 6to 1 agst Vulem. Won easily by half a length • same distance between second and third ; Sister *) Elfriia was fourth, beaten about four lengths from the third ; Brunswick was fifth, Madame Rachel sixth, and Vulcan last. On returning to scale, the owner of Worcester objected to Amelia, on the ground that she ought to have carried slb extra fir win ning the Ipswich Cup. The case is to be referred to Admiral Rous for decision. The Welter Stakes of 2 sovs each, with 20 added. Gentlemen riders list 71b each. Winners extra. Ono mile and a half. 3 subs. Mr. P. Barling's Earthstopper, 5 yrs, 1 2st 31b (inc. 101 h extra) (0 xner) 1 Mr. Layton's Elastic, list 71b (Capt Crimes) 2 The Speculation Plate of 301., added to a sweepstakes of 5 cove each, for 2-yr-gilds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Three quarters of a mile. 5 subs. Mr. Mellish's Inspiration, Bit 41b (Custance) 1 Mr. Banks's Naughty Boy, Bst 41b (Searle) 2 r. Stere;.'s Flora Macdonald, sst slb (3. Day) 3 Bringhurst and Rudulphus also ran. 'rho Rockingham Plate of 40 sovw (handicap). Win- nera extra. Three quarters of a mils. Mr. Barber's Miss liarkaway, 4 yrs, Bst (inc. slb. ex) (Dale:) 1 Mr. P. Barling's Rat), 3 yre, Est 91b (inc. slb ) (Coulter) 2 Mr. Mellish's Inspiration, 3 yrs, 7lb 10:b (inc. slb ex ) (Custanco) WEYMOUTH RACES—THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate. About two miles. Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, 4 yrs, 4t 41b (Wrll.) 1 Mr. C. Souwing's Poleati:r, 5 yre, 94 9,b Goiter) 2 Fisherman made nearly all the running, and won %lily by a length and a half. SPA RAOES.—Tho races at Spa, in Belgium, have just come off. Thu stakes of 4.0001., in beats, were won by the Prince de 13, tkuvau's Duchess, beating Mr. A.bdale's Glede Hawk and two other horses. An obj.c. lion was made that Duchess did not carry the weight required by the conditions, but it was not admi•ted. A. Hurdle Race for 1,500 f. was won by Vicomte de Na mur's Tremilelr, beating Mr. Abdale's Glede Hawk and two other horses. THE MONSTER MORTARS.—The immense mortars manufactured by Messrs. Mallet and Company, Blackwell, are now being removed to the Govern ment practicc-range, in Plurnstead.marahcs, for t ial. On Tuesday one of the segments, comprising the breech and chamber, and neighing 21 taus 19 cwt., was placed on a truck fcr conveyance to the practice-range, when, on crossing a newly-made road, the wheels of the vehicle sunk up to the axles. A large body of men were subsequently empllyed to remedy the ini.hap, and, as the only means to remove the immense weight of metal to the spot whera the trial is to take place, a tramway is to be laid down. [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, the following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walthameross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 43,314. —Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateaere, near Liverpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. 12, Patrick street, Cork, 4th mo., 4th, IS O.—Respected Frieml,--I have given your Arabiea Food to a girl of fifteen, who doting the last seven years has not been a day without vomiting fifteen or sixteen times, and sometimes oftener. The fourth day after she commenced your food vomiting ceased altogether, and she has not thrown up since ; her health is improving; wonderfully. WILLIAM MARTIN, MA).— Supported by testimonials from the celebratod Professors er Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Use ; Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ; 1)r. Campbell ; Dr. Uattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle. stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respalo persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other nr•aans of cure had failed. Suita bl y packed wall full i n . structions. In canisters, lib, 2s. Od. ; 21 b, 48 . Gd. ; lis ; 1211), 0 2s. The 121 b canisters aro sent carriage free, on receipt of Post-Office o rder.--BarryDu Barry, & Co., 77, Regent-street, London. IN . IrOIITANT CAUTION a ga i ns t the fearful dangers of spurious imitations:—The V.ce-Chancel lor Sir William Page Wood. granted an Inju nc ti on on the 10th March agains t Allred Hooper for imitating imitating" Barry' 1851, 's ltevalenta Aralnea Food, FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts 262 Sheep and lambs . Calves Pigs - - LEADEIsiIIALL. lull, as follows :--- the carcase. s. d. s. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 4 4 Do., prime .4 6 4 10 Veal 3 4 4 6 Pork, small 4 4 5 0 ki to 58 id. BOROUGH HOP. The supply of new hops is rapidly on the increase, and the duty is called 175,0001. to 180,0001. Yearling and old qualities are almost nominal in price; new sampleshave changed hands as follows : Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 15s to 101 Os ; Weald of Kent, 61 Os to 71 Os ; Sussex, 51 12s to 6/ 108 ; yew - lings, 01 Os to 01. Os. per cwt. COLONIAL. TEA—The markets continue firm, and at public sale out of about 10,900 packages offered 5,000 were sold at full prices. Common Congou is steady at 146 d per lb. SUGAR—There was rather more inquiry for the better qualities for home consumption, and prices ruled steady. In the Refined Market there was more activity, and brown lumps realised 60s 6d to 61s per cwt. COFFEE—Plantation Ceylon has been in good demand, and fully former prices are current. Other kinds were dealt in to some extent and realised full values. RlCE—There has been a very moderate business tran sacted and prices are in favour of buyers. SALTPETRE—The market has been rather quiet and prices have a slightly downward tendency. There is how - ever, a fair demand for parcels to arrive. Co . curNEAL--There was a moderate enquiry for the better qualities and prices remain unaltered. TALLOW —The market ruled rather dearer and prices have improved. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted C2e. 6d, and for last three months 60s. GI per cwt. GREEN FRUIT. —Market quiet for all kinds. No in" provement in lemons, a parcel of Naples, offered at public sale by Keeling and Hunt, wont at prices equal to those obtained last week. Lisbon grapes will be scarce, the vines still affected by disease. Hambro' plentiful. Barcelona nuts firm at 465. Country Markets. MANCHESTER-SErT. 10. With a good attendance this morning there was a check upon sales, owing to the advanced rates demanded. New English wheat in limited request, at 2s higher, while old American red brought 3d to 4d, and white ld to 2d per : Olbs over the currencies of this day se'nuight. Flour Is per sack higher, but not so active in demand. Beans at fully last week's rates. Old oats without change In value. Oatmeal, both old and new, was in limited supply. and 6d per load dearer. Indian corn realised is per qr more money. NEWAR K-S EFT. 9. There was a good supply of grain at the market to (iv, and a large attendance of buyers. Wheat must be quoted 2s to 3s per qr over last week's currency, and met a ready sale. Wheat, white 64s to 665, red 62s to 645; barley, malting 46s to 50s, grinding 38s to 40s; oats, 24st. 36s to 38s, 22st, 32s to 34s ; beans, 52s to 54s ; malt, 73s to 80s ; peas, 46. to 48s ; tares, 56s to 60s per qr. LOUTH-SEPT. 9. We had a good supply of . grain to-day. The best sam ples of wheat advanced 2s to 3s per qr, and other scuts are unchanged. Wheat, 56s to 60e ; extra, —s ; barley 40s to 45s ; oats 24s to 27s ; beans, 45s to 495. BOSTON-Sxn. 9. A 'plentiful supply of all kinds of grain to-day. A moderate business was done in wheat at is to 2s per qr. over the currency of this day week. In Spring corn there was no change in value. Prices :—Wheat, red, 54s Od to 59s Od; new, —s to —0 white, 58s Od to Ols Od; extra, 635. Barley, 35s Od to 44s 01. Oats 22s to 29a. Peas, 40s to 43s Od. Beans, 440 Od to 49a Od per qr. GLASGOW—Sin. 9.1 The market is unusually bare of choice qualities of wheat, and a better feeling prevailing than of late. To-day fine wheats sold readily at au advance of 6d to is per 2401b5. Secondary descriptions unchanged. Flour has been put up is per sack, Barley as last quoted. Bea l3 ° and peas firm, at full rates. Oats for feed are quite 0 0 clear, and new Oatmeal more sought after in retail. EDINBURGH GRAIN.-SEPT. 9. Thera was a middling supply of grain in the market to day. Barley and wheat dearer. Oats cheaper. Beano better The sales heavy. Wheat, on the top, 5s Od down, and on the average. 2s 4d up. Barley, 2s Od up on the t o p, an d ls up on the average. Oats on the top is Od up, and on the average 4d down. Beans on the top 3s Od up, and on the average Os Gd up. AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat £2 4 8 7-12th. Do. new Barley' 1 17 8 3-12ths. Oats 1 11 10 4-12ths. Beans -12ths. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 1173 qrs Barley 1014 qrs Oats 7BB qrs Beans' 2OO qrs _sold 820 gra ~sold 806 qra „sold 674 qrs .•sold 90 qra DERBY SMITHFIELD.-SEPT. 8. A large supply of fat beasts to-day, which were in good request, and last week's prices fully maintained. The attendance of buyers was large. The number of sheep and lambs about the average, and sales heavy. A large supply of fat and store pigs, and readily disposed of. Fat calves more plentiful. Tho following were the quotations :—Beef, 6hd to 7d mutton, 7(1 to 7N ; lamb, 3d to --d ; veal, 7(1 tc 70 per lb. ; pigs, lOs 3d to lOs 6d per score; rough fat, 68 20 to 0' per 141 b. ; hides, 4.i d to 6 1 d per lb ; calf-skins, 40 co bid per lb. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SHOW• —Yesterday the 10th annual show of this society took place in a field at Warrington, near the railway station. Alliough the morning was, as regards weather, rather lowering and threatening rain, none but a slight shower now and then fed, and the numerous visitors did not suffer from it in any way. There was a great number of hunks pre , ent, who were early on the ground, inspect nig with evident interest the stock, implements, &a• The show of live stock was on the whole thin, but of excellent quality ; the same may be said of the dead stock. BIRTHS. OF A BON. On the 10th inst., at 4, Onslow•croscent, the wife of John Milton, Esq. On the 9th inst., at Winkfield Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. C. J. Elliott. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 9th inst., at Morrow, the wife of the Rev. A• Albany Bowlee. O❑ the 9th inst., at 2, Mecklenburg-street, Mrs, Waa• Swanborough. MARRIED. On the 9th inst., at St. Pancras Church, IL, H. Arm' stead, Esq., of St. Paul's-road, Camden-town, to Sarah, fourth daughter of H. T.Welb, Esq., of Stanhope-terrace , Regent's-park. On the 10th inst., at Marylebono Church, James liSr, Leishrosn, Esq. , R.N., to Au.elia, the eldest daughter 01 John Vinning, Esq. DIED: On the Bth inst., at Brighton, Thomas Dyke, ° f Doctors'-commons, aged 84. Oil the Bth inst., at Maidstone, Kent, Mr. James Simi" son, surgeon dentist, eldest son of the late Mr. J. Simp son, of 55, Strand, aged 4 7 . On the Bth inat., at Spalding-common, Thos. Harrison , Dq., aged 67. On the 7th inst., at the Lower House, Mayfield, Susseit Charles Hardaway Hit;hings, Esq., of the Middle Temple' lx.rrister-at-law, aged 35. 011 the 7th inst., at 20, Garnault•place, Clerkenwel l William Hole Hernage, aged 19. On the Gth inA., at the Grove, Fakenham, Norfolk, 1 1 . Goatee, Esq., solicitor, aged ( , 7. of On the hAli July, at Calcutta, Robert Eager, EA.; the late firm of Home, Eager, and Co., aged b 3. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, NO 112, Strand, in the I reeinet of the Savoy, in the conntl of Middlesex, Friany, September 11, 1851. FOR with Coat, 2/. Wa'steoal LAN Lc lug Alone b ePosit. aPPllcatot TUE sh and (terms Throu g h e ° l "nPany, Fifty po Further e t a street. k S ON for 28 day for the Ar tkl ns• Far LON lirtg•rmc days v the Art - T: Fares—F 1 LON w , a „; •Raltchest Pr ncipal B econd cla nr at eri nf s3ll Tfi i , 2 4 rneY halll the 46 5., Seco: • L°N 'WALES the abo ve Chester, 0%1 stati second els 14° tlave the 0€ ' 1C 12 2 5 5 8 l' ArtEs 153 ' t Care doffandm Athttorr Ti eja u av date oris , Eacurs 014 1r 211 :i 4aYP at ktall able Or Saturd available gtanY 3,1 T icket E the Eustc °I`ITR, ;old Trois the Ist ready to sum ) beptti , m onths , '°Tal Linen g, It antlfa a o h. 40 nati " ia l‘l nZ Co in : ter4i a tile a Genera sheets, 11,