Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

I'ELEGRAPITIC NEWS. AY British and Irish .Iragnetie Telegraph. DissoLtr rio N OF THE S ARDINI AN P LIA.II ENT. ilk TURIN, OCT. 26. e h , Itlal decree has a • ppm. e- d, dissolving the present .Ett Peral election. 41be rs, an 1 fixinc , the 15th_ of November for the Ta t GRIMAN CONFEDERATION AND THE DANISH DUCHIES. Th e h, HANIBURGii, OCT. 27. 14 strt;" 138, arl:enroy to the G3ratan D . iet,.has received th e b:_': ), l3 to appoal to the confederation favour of rushDuc'nies. FRANCE. Th c , ph day h ree PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. at csr 43 1::_0r cent. 11,3ntes are lower, and closed to- lIOARD OF TRADE Yat. , 14 01t1 1 : 14 ,. c lY the Board of Trade returns for the ,el3te ith "(l the nine months ending th? 30th t o! Ne rit -er, 0 , 1 857, were issued. We suhj )111 a sta e Il titisic: the total declared value of the exports of tte m ont h Irish produce and mitnufactures during e a% ' and nine months, including only the erated articles." 185. 5 For the month. For nine months 183 6 • ....... £8,212,432 £63629843 18 57 • ....... 9,532,315 . 78, , 670 , 333 I nei . . .... 10 , 322 , 266 , 88 ,8 6 0,344• 4 gteg il a l te in g the " unenumerated articles" th e €xpotts stand thus :- 1 85 - For the month, For nine months. 18 56 "• • •• .. £9,072 659 .... .... £69,226,837 1857 • • • .... , 10,216,671 • ....... 11,068,874 .. 95,735,592 :14,.e.is . 1.,e, e "'f't ) ' A -salt:sons PER CITY OF WAEHINGTON FROM 1:1(ta ax. --Mrs. C. W. Fellows, Miss M. Fellows, Mr. 111, II. ' " lady ; Messrs. J. Wild, J. F, Lea, T. W. Preus, 101).0,Zen''ennoe, J P. M cafee, C. Btitlicre, S. Guinn )ii, li° ti ' S -' ,;, P 'idg ‘ way . , Richard Dicknan, R. De Oroiz, J. Are „'",, er, T. H. D.inn, B. Hurst, Frederick Slee; " 11 '"'" • R•V J Reid. lady, and three children; Te le acale f -• J. - - iil „,-11 Ise, , -tidy, and two children. , t t ,,A 11 ', 4 1 ,N QUESTION .— This (Wednesday) evening, '1 1 1. ,( gr: I I rOYIIOId9, of Loudon, who has lectured with 10.'" a l m s ' a ; I t'en, Bi in various parts of the kingdom, will `0 .the fo4iatarling revelatioca at the Hope Heil, relative ni`ll L A 4I3 ( oeation, in connection with Cotten an t 'etb ' • /1„ the4lit tin t „' o Subject is one of eugiossing interest at the_ %"`!itii , and as all classes cannot know too much 11 ap e 'we trust that Mr. Rey ndds will meet a nume-oes fk i , e• ' \T h enc e , • 1 i ,'s , -P Tit a NEW YORK PACKET SHIP EXCELSIOR . N ° l l :,' I lt fi lc, !" favourite ship sailed on Sandy, for New . ~4t n bl D"'' fa d auwicei. Owing to the large and In h san o - r . l . i r go of rnerchanise with which she was freiAlite , , 1 - Kt 4 1. 1 '''Y able to &Tend ace)mmedation to about lao Itlibab,r',4o Passengers; but 'he would have got treble the 1 4 ', 4 4; 116, i geuts could have taken them, as the vessel 14 °4 1. 4 , 1/4ble commander, Captain Swift, are great 1 . , iz ILO Qhip was iii excellent ti inn and looked, as 'thire',lJr'tsrate. From her previous performance, 11 1 :ei ta ", illd suce3sful voyage may be looked for. . ' ti t f,ger t ( : t t. of the passengers was amply provided . for by ytaln e " and Captain swift, whose experience is w eo e n t - o li, ll 'e th 'ad fully appreciated, cell nothiig und . ''''q th . ta CVery cotiv nieoee. .A p arty of friends accom ti iiii e ,gund ship down the river, and were hospi i ni n b v iy , / ; te n eh - ", by her commander. At eartieg c wap . \ IV a,„'", r ° Were exchanged by the part es, and the noble ,6,4 4 ," 0 2 . 1 1 her vay with a fine bre( ze, and everythiog ivp , "r ti , " • A happy voyage to her. 104, Nito OP ERATIVE:S.—Oa Monday everikg, at foar tat Itiaa e ,%' l lAey, Bothers, the extensive boot and hoi tl tiv•it t ' i u i Williamson-square, entertained their s b o i e l of V T ,'"°, a nnual dinner which tuck place at the 'A' tea 0- e : A '• Trew Roby. There were forty-three 1 01 ,' 1 :-.1 n.."'ati a coasiderable number haring g me from Isi: °ll , ° e i( i (141 re in a four-hfrse 'bur, belonging to Mr t . 4 ;,el, ca i ohers by rail. The company sat down at 4 1 1) % eeli',° an excellent dinn-r, which; for extent an toro,4W. hell net be surpassed. The chair was taken by 1 0 ," thi , "I's and the vice..chair by Mr. Riley. The q'ldei," bonyiag been discussed, and the usual 1 ival tkrar e iclettred, Mr. Ch tries Arinstreng, in al able f 1 , 1 0:,Yi la rn s ,,,P e ee\ propo3ed, " Prosperity to the house o ° A u4 i -C r ` 4€r s." The tacst was r ceived with all the t .k•a,',Je 4 f l ,;,, l Y happily . any i-ppropriately respeeded to gighi'"!e l -akeY, one of the firm. After spending an kil ) il'E e - I " i ng in all respects, the company separated, la Yer ;, 8 A 'a za the goo ; feeling that exis el between the r ' i lato . i m a "gloved, as sich re-unions are calculated tothlA°4e tie bet miderstending between all parties. Ole eft.,"Actitsn.—A paragraph has been going . the i ttnl e , t ,lio, 0 P uy inciat - papers, stating that M. Praenirins, 'OlO4 it " canstracreu" a machine frr making cigars, ki t tqb, ,e lolls out 5,000 ciaars a day, and ecar:omiees . 1 041 ) 1e ii ° , and manual labour . U,ion the ;ninny te . d t l lii it i% :,,,,t honour st oald be given to whom honour is 'qv' e el '" , 3' right to agate that the paragraph in gees e I ll os c ltli e correct. It is true that M. Praetorius,. of Zit e ll sti l i Be s B es sr, a mecaine , and that it combines all t lite ' il' o o/a e g"ili ies attributed to it, but it was from 1 ,,,g, 'EN t „''t it was obtained. America ellims, and is 4) 4 4 I,i; t he honou r of the invention, but many years Ll/4e tti : eitrE er n oel ,- -17 m, Messrs. James Steel & Co., li ,„ 41) rat e i t ,:kirohas e d the pave it, and tubsecpently made . t ea i'‘unPrevements in its cons ruction and 7orking. 1 , 1 t1 1 , 4 Of t h"l 4 many years yet to run , and it is sit'l in the k' Of e.4nise est naC - ntiorel, who have the exclusive 1 a em . J ,714: 10 k. ° g' It or permitting its use in the Ueited , s '° i li ie in M. P;•aetorius, of Berlia, purchased his - e n 't a 6 • H 1 3 - h to whom Messrs. Il e lq b °. b a (111 in am utg , on Alee, 1- 'old it ; and it has since been patented for Itqlti'llii)t —°f Pri s , ia. There ear be no doubt of the 1,f,',,ter4(41,(1 value of the machine, bat while a foreign "ar ° f co n structi "IY buys it he must no , ba allowed to steal on from England. M Ie I,t,eitQthe nvision for the borono of :1 1 n otiobjection was served by either th e ce nor jrlse re "nle strange to sly, passed off Vet t - ,t‘ qt . t _, 5 , 11 , It is, thi.t an alters are mach as before, certainly have a walk o'er as s)Ja as he .4 1 14 . ,:tie.tab t5 ilis'erial appainsin snt. The hon. and dun LS at present at Vienna, entrusted by Lord 04 4 t3 / 4 a Secret diplomatic mission.— Waterford t t O 11 1 1? 1 ,,, 7 1 a " C " j " NE V Zaaave drew me towards the kr 1 3 , b -•- B had so . sittr, 7 , Y which the dtvisma t l ceo r , ° in valiantly defen ling their positron. On Dr°htraits 14. e r ecognised the. dead body of one of his p ! : 4 1.1 . e iraplor d to Alow.him rem in Di t kli ka th, t, tws it was getting dark, and was . no 1 4 4 ;16 4 lo t eY would bary him that eveatnEr, I d~g414 at h h im to return in the morning. Lock; n, A 1 3,, e° q ), e, he said, " Poor'Adrien, whit fun ti t iqt4 i v er t , B erta T. and now you are deal." S.Aooping dipe 1)01 In v Y. end kissing it on b ith cheek+, ha 1, tr . a fcinortow I will return ani perform the last tik, btsl ll l , arith 1.1411 - Look, governor, woild you not titlP h ual Re was such a fine fellow-1 am sure ' r e " tl s i t raight to head quarters." It was almost ?kg httev gailoped home. The next morning my eq,..„''d the funeral of his friand.—Soyer s 4 rtq t qc r i gn. Dr);a peer tti 4°l:lL—The vast quantity of water which kt:tck s,,t ildeklleV and SLratford marshes in the ~itkirOftlie , rda Y , ewitl,to th e banks o f t h e upp e r Oactbe Lea giving way, continues to cover the to,4biie .V at dnee. The water in to:ns parts bas ➢ r‘rci "eu. bat in the lower p r . tion of the marshes t e r The secti on o f th e N or th W oo l w i c h 'OM Countie s ltsilroad which is passes under ttoZor4, ll t7 ni t 5 . ja covered with water, thereby stoppinz reLi4,, -eh al ls f rom Bishopgate and Fencharch-street arititsl°,whetCt°cl t he Vict or i a Docks. On. Saturday the lip 6 feet 0 eater firs ; came d own, i t reac h e d a dept h ,tt 1146 is ..,rd a) , t 1 - 1 w `-'n Sunday, it was somewhat reduced, f t lte r ,,, - as agAin materially diminished. Where e , l O i tl ;! a s?ttle, furthei delay must take place ere Petro 3 the force of the torrent must bay-. NW' . lnent w ay A number of houses adj scent :4 44,1 r e IL° 11 1 ' 14 ~ the lower floors being filled with h - ge, th e . t 114 t.: l7 m ( ‘-'y unate inhabitants are considerable t i l vern e a gie "t 1 the II tekneywiek brace) which lt ‘ lOtl • \viter L'llties at S•rafford, is also suspended, ' 4 11 4 . tii i ,", a b v in,.' carried away some of the perma- We te e rof she e p wlei were grsziu In the drowned. 5f" ) ; prese , e 7,0 ° f— tlf 0 3 0 , 1 r ke d " ce ife 15 f 3 h a s le 10- 4 ° C6' efi t roneole to ar ie9 toa p oss flat' 0 3 ,, 5 :;, 1 , t oo "e , r ts i 5 basg • s e " 7 55 e. Of '" de mG o d, th e t ar Dot b 9 the Ci te' t i 5 na as ig ° h° r: pie o t nbe ler w r' h° r, , 3 1 i qt ,hiP ' THE INDIAN MUTINIES. CAPTURE OF DELHI. ESCAPE OF THE KING AND HIS SONS. LIST OF CASUALTIE 3. The following telegraph was received at the Foreign office (through the Commissioners for the Affairs of India) on the 27th October, at 10 30 km : " Delhi was assaulted on the morning of September the 14th, and the northern part of the city taken. On the 16th the magazine was stormed ; and on the 23th the whole city was occupied The King and his sons escaped disguised as women. The attack on the 14th was made with for columns, one of which, compssed of the Cash mere Contingent, was repulsed ; the other columns were successful. An entran3e was first effec'ed at the Cash mere Gate. An advance was then made along the ramparts to the main bastion and Cabul Gate. The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss was computed at 600 killed and wounded, including 50 officers. "The following names have been received :—Major Jacob, Ist Fusiliers ; Captain Barnett, 55th Native In fantry; Lieutenant Tandy, Engineers ; Lieutenant Fitz gerald, 75th Foot ; Lieutenant Bradshaw, 52nd Foot ; Lieutenant Murray, Guide Corps ; killed. Brigadier- General Nicholson, Lieutenant Nicholson, Scotch Regi ment ; Greathed, Engineers ; Mansell, Engineers ; Ches ney, Engineers ; Salkeleld, Engineers ; Brownlow, Engineers ; Hovendon, ditto ; Medley, ditto ; Waters, 60zh Rifles ; Curtis, 60th Riffs= ; Captaiu Rosser, Cara. bineers ; Captain Anson, Aide- le-Camp ; Baynes, Bth Foot; Rossers, Bth Foot; Greville, 13 , Fusiliers; Wemyss, Ist Fusiliers ; Owen, Ist Fusiliers ; Reid, Sirmoor Battalion ; Boisragon, Kunnoe 13atta lion ; Humphreys, 4th Punjaub Infantry ;1 Pemberton, Sappers ; Gatavansh, Sappers; Cuppage, 6th Cavalry; Bayley, 52nd Foot; Atkinson, 52nd Foot ; Shibsrung, Guides ; Graydon, 16th Grenadiers; Speke, 65th Native Infantry ; Lambert, Ist Fusiliers; Gambri, 38:h Native Infantry; Hay, 60th Native Infantry ; Prior, Ist Punjaub Infantry, wounded• " In the operations preceding the assault, the following casualties occurred :—Captain Fagan, Artillery ; Lieut. Hildebrand, do. ; Lieat. Bannerman, 113mbay army , Arth. Belooch, 6th—killed. Major C impbell, Artillery ; Captain Earle, Artillery ; Lieut. Lockhart, Artillery ; Captaiu Chemuller, 73rd Foot —wounded. "In the lists received the ranks of the officers has generally not been mentioned. " CAWNPORE AND LUCKNOW.—The garrison and Luck now still hold out ; and General Havelock had re-crossed the Ganges on Sept. 19th, expectiag, almost i nmediately to be j)ineel by General Outram's force. A detachment of the latter force under Major Vincent Eyre had. on the 11 th September. with the greatest gallantry, defeated a party of the enemy which had crossed from the Oude side of the Ganges, for the purpose of harassing the advance of General Outram. "All continues quiet in the Punjaub. " AGRA.—The Hon. J. R. Colvin, Lieutenant-Governor of the North-western Provinces, died at Agra on the 9th of September. " SAGOR AND NERBUDDA TERRITORIES —The 52nd Bengal Native Infantry (mutinied ?) on September 18, and deserted in a body, doing no injury to their officers. "The Banda insurgents have seizal Nagode, and have been joined by the 50th Banal Native Infantry. " RAJPOOTANA.—The mutineers of the Jodhpore Legion defeated the Rajah of J.ldhpore's troops, killing the General and taking three guns, on the 9th of September; they then j Ansi; the rebellious T hakoor of Arrah " General Lawrence proceeded, on the 18th September, with a detachment from Beawr, and attacked the rebels. He compelled them to take refuge in the town of Gya, but found the place too strong foe an assault to be risked, and accordingly fell back on Beawr. " Captain Monek Mason, the political agent in Johpore, was killed hi enlea►oiring toijain Geceral Lawrence's "The 133nabay Gaverutmut has sent up her Majesty's 89zh Rpgiment, awl other European troops, to the Northern Division, to enable General Roberts to reinforce General Lawrence. " INnauE AND GWALIOR —.llalwa is still in a disturbed state, but nothing worthy of unto has occurred. I❑ •Gwalior, Sindia i 3 stated to be raising a force of 15,000 men for the purpose of intercepting the fugitives from De:hi. A portion of the Mho* and Indore rebels are reported to have crossed the Chum`itil. "ScINDE.—The company of Native Artillery at Hyderabad having been suspected of disaffection, was disarmed on the 9th of S'pt., and the guns secured. "The 21st Native Infantry at Kurrachee was disarmed on the 13th of Sept., information having been given by two naive officers of an intended outbreak. Conspiracy is believed to have been cella se! to a few men. Twenty. five deserted, but have been almost all taken and executed. "At Shikarpore, on the 21st of September, a subadar and a havildar of the 16th Native Infantry, were arrested oa suspicion of plotting a rising in that regiment. On the night of the 23: dof Septernbe elevea men of the Native Company of Artillery seiz , d the guns ; they were not joined by others, and the gu is ware retaken by a company of the 16th Native Infantry, the rest of the Artillery Company, and the police ; four of the mutineers were killed, and the rest got away in the dark. " Til3 Bombay government has sent a wing of the 4th Foot, just arrived from the Mauritius, to Knrrachee- The Onminissioner is Scinde hed previously. seat de tachments: of his very small E tropean garrison from Kurrachee to Hyderabad and Shikarpoor. Khelat is in a very disturbed state. AU is quiet is the Niz ano's country. In consequence of the mutinies at Jubbulpore the Commissioner in Nagpoor has applie 1 to the Resident at Hylerabad for some squadrons of the 16th Lancers the Resident has complied with the requisition, and has been reinforced by some squadrons of the 3rd Madras Cavalry from ShOlapocr. MADRAS.—AII is quiet just now in the Madras Pre sidency. "H. L. ANDER3ON, Secretary to Government. Bomb - ay Clstle, 0!t. 3, 1837." EAST INDIA COMPANY'S DESPATCH j (We have been favoured with the following despatch, receivelby the E ist India hoard : " FROM SECRETARY T 3 G3VERCMENT, CALCUTTA, SEPTEMBER 21, 1857. Rutlam believed to be taken. Western Malwa con_ sequently disturbed, Colonel Unrand still at Mhow. Everything else in Central India Agency in statu quo. In Rajpootana Agency Iranquillity 'diaturbed by mutiny of Joudpore Legions Captain Mason moving on mutineers with two guns and 2,000 men. Escape difficult. Rao of Sirohi giving hearty aid. The Bheels with us. " PONJAUB,—AII quiet ; and in cis Sutlej to the 27th August. "MARSEILLES.—Monday. Calcutta mail arrived, starts at 10 p.m." without, serious opposition, a Ivancing along the ramperts to Cabul gate, where the resistance was obstinate and our losses severe.- THE "TIMES" DISPATCH, Delhi was assaulted on the 14th September, and was in p)ssession of our troops on the 20th. Full particulars not yet known. Our loss on the 14th was 600 killed and wounded. LUC NO W.---H AVE LO CH' S OPERATIONS. General Ontram's force reached Cawnpore ou the 14th, and General Havelock crossed the Ganges on or before the 19 h From Lucknov the acc)unts are favourable , and confi • dent hopes are entertained that the gitrison will be relieved. At Agra all was cpiet up to the 19th. The Das were stopped between Lahore and Mooltan— cause unknown The Pubjsub was likewise tranquil. Ths intelligence from B)artbay Presidency is favourable, though a ftw cases of disaffection had occurred in t .e army in Scinde " BENG tr. AND BEHAR—Telegraphic commtuication between Dehrea and Bewares interrupte 1 since the 20th instant, supposed by mutineers of R, tmlliur battalions: Captain Ratray, with Bengal S Palca, at Dahree, on the 21st, and CJ:onel Fisher 6% , ,oected on the 22nd. The Rewah Rtj ih fl )1 to a hill fort, alarmed by reported approach of Dinaporo mutineers. Had warned Political Agent he could .not protect him; who, however, did not leave the territ wv, as they never appe red. Diaapore mutineers got to Nag ),le ; 59th N ttive Infantry, cantoned there, mutinied. ()Ames believed safe. FL vELock's COLUMN, LUCK vow.—The co nbined force under General Owrane, crossed the Ganges from Cawn - pore into Onde on the 19:11, without opposition. News from Luekauw to the Itith. G trrison in good heart, and provisioned to October 1, when 0 dram will have reached. DELIII.—L ttest intelligence to S3pt. 5.--Siege-train arrived. Assault expnte 1 about the 15th. Fairer pre valent among troops. Fresh overtures from pilace rejected. The King in consternation. Dissensions in city rife. " AGR‘.—GIVALM —News Croat Ara to 12th Sept.— Mr. C Ilvin die 1 on the 9:h; Colonel Fraser, of Engineers, appointed Chief Commissioner. Rill well in fort, but attack expected from Gwalior. "INDORE AND MIUM - Ma:inners, notwithstanding Seindia's opposition, moved off to be on the Chumbul on the GJI; were at Dholepore by last accounts. Mutineers of Gwalior Contingent expected to march on Agra on the 18th. aa " NATIVE STATE 3.—A Shahz tdar collected many thousand followers at Mundisore for King of Delhi. Post cf s Phar_seizad by,Mahorsedans in ,Rajah's service, and THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1857. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON The screw-steamer City of Washingt.m, which sailed from New Yurk on the 15th inst., arrived here last night. She reports having, on the 16th Oct„ at 6 : 30 a.m., signalized the American ship Jacob A. Westervelt, bound west; and at 7 a m., the mil steamer As* bound west ; on the 21th Oct , at 7 20 a.m., signalized the British ship Wandsworth, bound west. The interesting portions of the news are entirely in relation to the bank panic at New York and else where. The new order of businesss through the banks of the city of New Y3rk, rendered necessary and convenient by the stoppage of specie payments on the 14th, was inaugurated on that even ing by the following proceedings. The banks recognize the notes of all the solvent banks of the City and State of New York as part of the basis of what are to be known, in ordinary dealings, as Current Funds. These and the certified checks of the bank dealers, payable in Current Funds as well as Gold and Treasury drafts, at the option of the bank holding either or all, will be employed in ' h e adjustment of the daily balances growing out of the inter-exchanges through the Clearing House. The Bank of America will continue to hold the key to the common vault in which the specie of the Associate 1 Banks is held, and represented by certificate. and the Metropolitan Bank, it is under stood, will be made the common depository of the country bank notes belonging to the Association, and these also•will be represented by certificates. The new arrangement will extend to all country bank paper secured at Albany, and to such regis tered notes of the old Safety Fund banks as the Committee of Management on this subject, aided by the experience of the Metropolitan system, shall designate. At a meeting of the bank offi.,ers, held at the Clewing hluse, On th- evening of the 14*11, the following res)lutions was aloive I without dis sent RESOLVED—That we will take, at par, notes of banks on the State of New York, secured in the bank depart ment, at Albany, and also bills of such safety fund banks as may be designated, from tire: to time, on deposit 3 from our' customers only, and in payment of notes due onr banks, respectively. That we will ree..iva or pay balancli at the Clearing house, in such notes, the same being counted, enveloped, tied. and sealed, with the amount certified on the parcel whenever the sum shall exceed 1,000 dollars, provided the same be certified by an officer appointed by the Clearing House Association. A committee of three wa3 appointed to are mge the details of the plan which i 3 to go in'o operation imme diately. The, New York Times thus remaz ki upon the above movement : Under the circumstances in which the Ranks are placed by the suspension of y e s ter d a y, th e condition of the Money market, and the trade necessPirs of the coryrry, the plan is not only the beet for equalizing the Neiv Ye k Oarrency, but. appears admi , able in its arrargement as equalizing the risk and burden of receiving, carri ing and exchanging the c.iuntry eircu'ation among the City Banks. We have reason to believe that it was rornpred mainly by a desire to afford the means to a gradiall expansion of trade facilidea to the country, and to relief in UP Money mask t here, in the least exceptionable form, while -th City Banks are ogler suspension of Spe&e payment , . The new order will farther c:rmmend itself to popular sati,f,ction as the no-miI %IOUS conclusion of the who'c fifty B.nks repres-nted is the Clearin4--hiuse Cooft-rence tbis evening. It inures also the integrity of she Clearing-house, itself, which, it was early sien, ,fter the ocoarrences of yesterday, weal t have a most difficult office to psrf'rm. unlrsi sine such plan was fallen upon to simplify the daily sltlernen`. The Judges d the New York Supreme Court had adopted and prom ilgated a code of opiaions in regard to the enforcement of the penalties of the law against suspend, Banks They agree that it is for them to wind up the Banks or not, in the exercise of a sound discretion,—that they are not to be enj tined unless they are insolvent or unless an injunction may be necessary to prevent fraud or injustice,—that a atispensioa of specie payments is rot proof of insolvency, and that no injunction should issue without giving both parties a hailing, Tha publication of this ()pinion has reassured the publi-, and will prevent any attempts to force the. suspended -Banks into The etreet of the suspension upon the Exchanges had not been fully seen, when the City of Wash ington left. A Ne a , York piper remarks : We heard of a few thous.in 1 imueda at 103 per cent and ot other quotations at 105 to 107, hank'ng names. And a few produce bills; with the shipping decumen's attached, were done at par, but whether to carry out previous engagements or not, we could not ascertain. The relief to the Market, however, is very decided, and the improve ment in the rate of exchange is from the new order of confidence on the Street, and not because of the apprecia tion of cold, as compared with current funds. Gold could not be sold to the brokers better than from 1 to 21 per cent. premium, and there was only a limited market to supply Custom-house wants and a• few of the banks that exhausted their supply before three o'clock yesterday. Several considerable parcels were returned on general de• posit to the banks, free of premium. Most parties are dis appointed at this indifference in the market. As in 1837, gold went to 13 per cent, premium immediately after the suspension. A close survey of all the circumstances attending the present case led us to anticipate yesterday that gold would be worth in the market not exceeding 3 to 5 per cent. The advice by telegraph that 1,251,000 dots. is now at hand from California, and the general conviction to-day that the drain of the last few days on the bulks was from no popular attachment to gold or a•distrust in our New York paper currency, but the sudden withdrawal of confi lence anti mercantile sympathy with the City Bank management, no doubt infl ience 1 the dullness of the market. And this will conlinue, unless the S.mtherri Bulks, particularly at New Or!, ans, hold on to the specie basis, and gold be required for the 1)11.0 - lase of cotton, or the general adoption of the New Yurk state currency, as bankable funds should greatly enhance the value of foreign Ws. The Boston, Albany, Rochester, and other Northern "Banks had also suspended. The •tele gr,,ph from Boston announces the suspension of the well known houses of Francis Skinner and CO., and Little, Alden, and Co. The discount maiket,,exeept in.bank,had not yet taken shape There was not much prime paper oil'. ring. The failnres have f clan off, w.hether from a :fual relief, or by reason of tcmporary expelients to live over a few days in the hope of relief, it would be diffi !ult to say. We are almost sure, however, that several impending heavy failures have been thus far averted The cessation of such disasters for asfew days mere will, from the present epinion among the discount brokers, bring down the rates on good papar very materially. The se%se cf relief from pani-, if not from leer mo is (Inie veneral. The sub-trea - ury balance is dowel t) 5,751,857 dots. The reduelon wnu!d have been greater but for tho witholding of several large drafts by the Savings Banks As thee institutions resolved to pay only in city ha►,k notes hereaft?r, they will prob ably now re-invest the proceeds of United States Stocks in other sTorith s. By way of 14,:w Orleans we leave received a telegraphic summary of a for night's later news from theoNorth'an.l South Pacific. The full vote of California in the recent State election is aonouncei. Weller (Deinoeral) received a tnnj of 11 000 votes over both the Republicaa and Kqow-Nothing candidates. Another fitlibuster expedition is reported to have been organiz,3 , l at San Diego, and several Am?ricans were arres':el on suspicion of being implicated therein. California markets were dull aid the accounts fecon the mines good. ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM THE " TIME 3." We (Times, Second Edition) have received the sub joined telegram fro -n our Marseilles correspondent, It contains some additional particulars. It was forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent at Alexandria:— " ALEX kNDRIA, OCT-. 19. " The Calcutta and China mails arrived at Suez on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and leave this morning per French steamer. "Delhi was stormed on the 14th September. "The troops entered the breach near the Cashmere Gate, and, advancing along the ramparts, possesSed themselves of the Moore Bastion and Cabal Gate, the church, and the college. "The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss severe, but the guns were turned on the enemy, who were retreating over the bridge. A large number of the matineers, inlluding cavalry, had escaped from the city. "Jbe above is from Calcutta. " The Pekin, which had reached Aden, brings, it is stated, later intelligence via Bombay, according to which Delhi was wholly occupied by our troops. " A body of insurgents, who were threaten:ng Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly composed of Sikhs, under Major Bartray. The rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear, and, reaching the town in the evening, bad liberated the prisoners from the gaol , and took their departure next morning. A small number of Europeans who were entrenched in a bungalow were not molested. " Fears were entertained of a new outbreak in Assam. A conspiracy to restore the ex-rajah had been detected. Golonel'Hannay had entrenched himself with his Ghoorkas at Debromghur [?]. The rajah was in custody. "There has been an encounter between a body of 200 Santhals and a party of Sikhs, under Lieut. Graham, near Hazarubagh [?]. The Santhals were speedily dispersed. 150 prisoners, taken by General Neill at Cawnpore, are said to have been liberated by Mr. G. P. Grant. The leniency of the government has been loudly condemned. " The Harkara newspaper has been stepped, but the license restored after the lapse of a week. " Her Majesty's ship Sanspareil was anchored at Calcutta, off the fort. " The Belleisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the 93rd Higlanden. The steamer Madras, with the 3rd Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Galle on the 23th September. Also, on the 3rd October, the Thebes, wlth part of the 3Sth Rogiment, from. England. "The 'dates of intel'igence are—Calcutta, the 25th September; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3rd Oct. ; Aden , 12th; Hongkong, 10th S .ptember ; an 1 Singapore, 19th. "Her 111aj.sty's ship Furious and two gunboats had arrived at Singapore. Ten other gunboats were hourly expected. "At Calcutta, the produce market continued unaltered. There was some improvement in the demand for imports. The money market was still very tight. Four per Cents, 28 to 29; Fives, 13 to 14 per cent. "Exchange closed at 23 33i I for credit. -"Freights were dull. " At Madras, prices of expert were generally high. The impart market was steady. " Government securities had experienced a further fall, but the money market was easy. "Exchange 2i 21.1 for scrip. caiNA. " The blockade of Canton River is strictly enforced, Several junks attempting to break it have been captured. " Prices of tea continue to advance. The decrease in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,000 lbs. " Exchange at Hong Kong, 43 91Cto 4i 10d 3.Shanghae, 5:,t3 September, 6a 81 to 6i 91•" LIST OF PA SENGERS. MARSEILLES, TußQnv Y. The foi:owtog is a list of the passengers by the Nubia from Calcutta and Madras :—To Alexandria—Mr. J. Lindsay. Captain Hayes and Mrs Hayes, child, and infant. To Southampton—Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, child, and infant ; Lieutenant Pigley [iy. Rigby], Mrs. Sampsor, Mrs. Sweeney, two children, and infant ; Mrs. Norri-, Mrs Heathcote, Mrs. O'Donnell, Capt. Dunbar's [qv. Danver's] child, Miss Pittanal, Captain Hinchcliffe, Mrs. Humbany, Mr. Navvall, Thomas Maxton,• Cap tain Murray, Mr. J. M'Manus, G. C. Sparkes, It. Chandler, T. Lee, S. Rowe, M re. runes. child, and infant ; Mr. G. I. Morris, Lieutenant Taylor, Miss Woodbridge, Major-General Straton, Miss Burke, Mrs. Parks, child, and infant ; Mr. Parker, Dr. Newel), Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Levin. From Ceylon,—Mr. Affleck, Mr. Brown, Lieut. Has'ed, and the Rev. Mr. Tarleton. The following is a list of the passengers by the Pekin from Bombay for. Suez :—Rev, J. Morris, Rev. M. Andrew, Abdoo.Noor and servant, one native servant of Mrs. Muter• Fa' Alexandria :—Mr. Nicolson, 'Mrs Stenho lse's native servant. For Marseilles Bishop and two children and native servant, Captain Weston ar.d child, Mrs. Scott, two children, and a native servant, Mr. Sangster, Lieut. Wauchope• For South ampton :—Mrs. Drum. - nond and • two children, Mrs- Younghusband, Mrs. Baker, Miss . Graham, Lieut. Taylor' Mrs. Galway, Infant, and native servant, Mrs. Trevor . Mrs. Muter and child, Mrs. Stenhouse, two children, and two servants, Mrs. Cloate, Mrs. Wallace, three children, and a servant, Mrs. Lewis, and• Captain Rookice, of Peninsula and Oriental Company's service; Mr. and Mrs. Owens and three children, Mrs. Baugh, two children, ar.d a servant. DISPATCH OF TilE CA.T.CUrTA. GOVERNMENT. CALCUrTA, Sirr. 24. Telegraphic communications between Dehree and Benares interrupted siuce the 20th inst., sppposed by mutineers of Ramghur b ettalions. The Dinapore mutineers got to Mrgode. 50th Native Intantry cantoned t here, mutinied. Officers believed safe. News from Lucknow to the 16th. The garrison was in good heart and provisioned to lst Oct., when Outram will have reached. !At Agra Colonel Fraser, of the Engineers, bad been appointed Chief Commissioner in place of Mr. Colvin. All was well in fort, but an attack was expected from the Gualior Contingent. In Rijapootna Agency the t ranquility was disturbed by the mutineers of the Goudpore Logion. Captain Mason was moving on to the mutineers with two guns and 2,000 men. Escape was difficult —the liao of Siroki giving aid. The Bheels with us. THE AUSTRIAN DISPATCH. VIEINA, Illoapty, 5 P.M. The Austrian rvarnment have received the folbwing despa,'eh BOMB kY, Oat. 3.—Delhi Wal attacked on the 14th Sept. and taken on the 20. h. The English remained masters of the wh )ie city. The King and his two sons fled in female attire, and the women in male disgaise. Later accmuts d ay that the King was tciken Forty British °Moors and 630 soldiers killed and wounded. • lisvelock e:o3sed the Gangeg on the 19,1, to relieve Laeknow. 4 Reinforcements has arrivad from the Cape and the Mauritius. ALVCANDRIA, Oat. 18. —The Nubia arrived at Suez on the 18 h. The date 3 are Calcutta Sept. 25th ; Madras, 13th ; Galls, Oct. 3 r d ; an d Aden, Calcutta, The Nubia reports that the Pekin had arrived at Aden from Bombay and that Plus brought the intelligence that the city of Delhi was wholly occupied by our troops. The King of Delhi and family are said to have escaped . From Calcutta the news is that the assault took place on the 14 h S ptember. The troop; entered a breach near the Cashmere gate LATEST NEW YORK MARKET, OC tOBEIL 15. COTTON. —The demand is]very lim:ted, at prices generally be ow the claims or fac - o s. No i nportant sales:have been repor e an I quotati. ns are still unset'lefl. The available supply is dawn to ab3ut 1,200 baie , , agaiist 27,100 1331e3 same time h.st ye ,r. Middting Upland could h irdly be sold for more than I 2c., cash, and oth-r kinds at propor tionate tate?, per lb,, but owners are unwilling to part with their lota on s-ch tcrins• New Orleans Cotton Statement Oct. 7. B tbs. S ock en It Ind and on shipboard hi Sept 7,321 It.c<ired in S pternber 52,656 We. ivect 19t to 6 h Odobar 29 724 R cei ved October 6. .......... ....... • • • 6.917 36,655 Tut al E ported Oro' e- 6 Exported previoLs'y .12.315-12,315 .. Stock on hand and not cleared... FLOCIA AND lizAL: S.ate and Weetern Flour is in ira 45p o r d o co v .i elt.do6demand,Superfine o a c t fi t:Mx: Extra prices, aios t 4a tel Superfine r se fl .. n 7 t e o, S e4 ta dt tf t 41 4 45 11: 90 c. • Superfine Iniiana an] Michigan, 4 dols. 51e. to s. Fancy Ohio, 4 dols. 70 c. to 4 dols. 80 c. Ezra irk and Michigan, 4 dots. e. t) 6 ,1013. s') e. Erra 5 &As. to 6 do's. 50 c. Fancy Geneve, 5 dais. to 4 Wit. c. Extra G lies)... 5 dols 25 e. to 7 dots. 50 e . Law to very choice Extra Missouri, 5 dots. 50 c. to 8 lots. Ely. °an olian is in dernlnd at higher rates; sales, 619 J brfa, pi.(;.,oo,n,tihsetrlnpeFri:orurtios doing b at b a .t t te s r. dols, sale to s, 1 6 0 1 5 r 0 , 19. 6a p r e r r el :;:4 c 5 ~iee to mixed extra, at 5 dots. 40 c. to Tdols. 50 e. per brl. Itve Four is quiet and languid, at 3 d rl3. 50 c. ta 4 lols. (30 c per brl. Corn Meal is dull and noruinact 3 Jolt% 30 c. to 3 dols. 40 c. for J •rsey, and 3 d ia. 7S t. 4 J 10. for Brandy win?, bd. Buckw.w. Fiour is wan* 2 lots. per 100 lbs. GEIAIN—Wheat h In' d.rately inquired for, at degiJed! better prices. Sales 12,000- bushels, inc uditg gond wai— -1 na y to prime white Western, at 1 dol 25c to 1 dot Zi; gold to choice red do., 1 00l 21c to 1 dol 26c; sPoi, damaged Southern, at 80c to 1 dol per bushel. Rycis(46.4, at 70c ; and Barley, et 70c to 90c per bul)e'. Oats art q )let'and languii, at 55c to for Ws , st-rn 53c ca hTe. for Stet?; 440. to 521 for Jersey; cni 35; to It; Cgs Southern, p-r bushel. White Beans, 1 dal 621 e atm , - dian Peas, 90c p'r bushel, aid Blic --eyed Peas, at Z 611 50c t f 3 dol 621 c Tyr bag, of 2 bushe!s. The Rich:l44f exports referred to yf stirday, fuse th s to New York f.aa.k.. The tital explrts from the Riehtnond D ;ck, .luring-11 t em b er , eompr;s i d 64 910 brls. of Fou , .. ani IT.zu bushels of Wheat. Freights are somewhat brisker. MUNICIPAL ELECTION:. 8C TTLAND WARD. A meeting of the electors of this ward. favourahh. the return of Mr. Liversidge. was held ves'erdav err:aloft , at the house of Mrs. Caurch, G -eat Howarci-fotroef:., There was a large and respectable attendance of grat:irt , present, and the utmost unanimity prevailed. Mr. /.0z Murdock, the chairman of the ward, rejlel, sn , titrarr. F. M‘Phillips acted as hon. sec. Th. 3 meMlaf,' tray addressed &v several inflaetitial wardsmen, who enforr e el the claims of Mr. Liversidge as a reform , r, the erpase..V.: and staunch advecste of useful, general, aai bet progress. Mr. Liversidge made a profession of hit eritt the same as already declared by him crally and is Cif written address to the electors of th , 3 ward, uad hiss sentiments were loudly applauded. Resolutions deeit ra.tory of the opinion of the meqing in favour of Liversidge, and pledging the voters of the ward to T 11! all le*insate means to secure his return, were entere.E. into, and the usual business having been transa:AeLo4e meeting closed with a warm vote of thanks to the ciao-- man. IL was stated that the canvass oa the part of Mr— Liversidge throughout the ward was most successitil, Qat premised a complete triumph. MEETING- OF THE FRIENDS OF MR CREILTNE. Last evening two respectable and unanimous nereetriece of the friends and supporters of Mr. Crellin were belt las the ward, fo. the purpose of taking the necessary- vetoer to secure that gentleman's election as a member et tbet Town Council, at the approaching Municipal Vendee,. At the meeting held at the house of Mr. D ivid Tifeecres e No. 60, Regent-road, Mr. Burroughs, the chairinaa eirete district committee, was called upon to preside. He brieffe alluded to the services alit Mr. Creilin had already ran dered to the town, and his high standing as a trail:team and as a fellow-townsman, and then in highly eulegistfes .terms strongly reoom needed that gentleman La nee electors as a fit and proper person to represent that erartE in the Town Council. (Cheers.) Mr. Crellin was then . intro !deed to the meetia was most cordially received. Mr. Cretin then addressed the electors, and oa eetrakt forward he was most unanimously and cordially reeeiveli e He briefly referred to the opinions that he had estazA", ated, when he bad formerly addressed the elect:am therefore his views on general subjects was well kx4ina. He next allude:! to the meeting that hid been 1144 oge the previous evening, when Mr. Liversidga was brottextfitr.- ward as a candi bee to oppose him, and took occaeino. tot comment on an observation that had been made at eta meeting, stating that he had given money for the reweave. of securing his return. The truth of this assametsse ter most emphatically denied, because he woull seeez te-11. guilty of such an act, and he had much pleaseeee is referring to the speech made by Mr. R. Seeil at that leeete. lug, who had highly coal plim .nted him, although dill Tim( with him in politics and in religion, in the way that tiepin. Shiel) had mentioned his (Mr. Crellin's) name. Its fie that such observations, coming from such a gentleora, were q tile sufficient to exonerate him from such a. ekeren, therefore ho ha led it back- on his accuser, veil Lae utmost scorn awl in lignation. (Hear, hear.) It wax said, that in this contest, the cause of liberty ens at stake. The word liberty, had been often used as a weeper for the furtherance of the cause of tyranny, nut isely its the present day, but on fort/Irv - occasions ; for he had rim& in his'ory that Louis XVI., when brought to true scanid, had the cap of liberty thrust into big mouth, he exclaimed, " Oh, liberty, liberty. what. crimes have been committed in thy name!" IfTc then assured the tneetine that, if he should haw 1. - ItAr honour of being elected, he would do his duty feseeee4a, and without any partie'ity for either one party or; t7ez other, and he did Got doubt, that when the time carat :Dr his again being elected, that they would be so sefiettal with his services that the electors would again :Kies; him their votes without being solicited, or irielionet his asking it as a favour. (Cheers) If e'ee.ed, be wean never swerve from performing his duty to the palihee and he would return the trust, should they elter him, into their hands unsullied. (Cheers.) He wee e ee w however, just refer to a few acts of hiapublie life, vain doing so he coal-I not do better than to direct tleeeite attention to the votes 'te hid give-, in the set et vestry-- (Cheers) He then particularly alluded to the rota tett had given when the charge made by Dr.G oss, the Reeavert. Citholdc Bishop of Liverpool, had male his charge agaieet that body. He did not care whether it had bets fee Queen of England, or the greatest man living, than hesE made the ehaege, he should have done the same. (Cheert.',lie 4 had been accused of being intolerant and a bigot. He never was intolerant. (Cheers.) Ho never was*, b;rig (cheers); but his desire was that every man shiesol: worship his God according to the dictates of hit oiree conscience —(cheers)—sad in political matters that dse should vote as he pleased. (Cheers.) Having thaeskek the electors for the kind manner they had receivo I rig= on that Occasion, he concluded by expressing a wish fleet they would, if they approved of his views and opiasure, eive him their support on the day of election. (Cl Mr. Peter C irnish then came fer.vatl, and staled that he appeared there on behalf of Canon IV - *,leat„ of St. Anthony's. and several other of his Catholic prime hoed to state, that they wou:d one an I all ire ttatis influence to secure the return of Mr. Cronin. (Ctreers It They did so because he was one or the first meet 011ie the Select Vestry supported the motion for a ram 'fat the Industrial School s , i n w hi c h a Catholic priest resittt attend to administer spiritual comfort to the Cl:Vedic children in that establishment. (Cheers.) He cote leek by moving a resolution to the effect, that this eargtiitir having heard Mr. Crellin's opinions and sentineen% think him a fit and proper person to represent thet a and that they would use all legitimate means to eelveta his return. Mr. John Walsh seconded the resolution, Which WAS unanimously carrie 1. Mr. Coward, a lice' sed victualler, on behalf of kiazieZ and others of the same calling. wished to know Artist course Mr. Cr , !lin would take sh ml.l a met:wrist to presented to the Town Council on the billing quest3or. and whoth.r he would support the prayer, that t municipal authorities should erect accotnrnettelact for soldiers, but especially 1:r recruits. Ile tboa pointcd out the great hardships an I incontrearemar the publicans htd to put up with by the present Brest/4, and t hat Lerd Pantnure had stated th it it was the 4t of tuunicipaltie, and not of the government, to provia., su'h accommodations. Mr. Crellin said he had always held that the preimt system of billetting, soldiers was a great injustice to the publicans, arid, should such a memorial be preseetea„ Te: - should have his humble but earnest support. (Cheers. In answer to another question put by an e ector, Creliin repeated his views on the water question, were to the effect that, if the Rivingtort wratesr could not be properly fi:terea. so as to g:;i•ew satisfaction to the public, h 4 would v)te far a second line of pipes, so that the public (night be suplaNZ with the red sandstone water. (C peers.) Bat atter eve expense that had ben incurred, he thought iG best. saVvar than incur a borough rate of lid in the plund, to give fair trial, and see what could be done. (C'wors.) A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the bate ness of the evening. enthusiasticv eheering adopted. er ssic. arit A second meeting - of the s-ml gentleman's &haat arca hell in Great flumer-street, at a later h our , and wit Titeit enthusiastic in i s character. M r . W at i on presided. lot a similar cl Cre!lin. corens'aludreid7w to the abe was meetingiil ST. PETER S ELECTION. A LOST CO AT .— & The gentleman w ho, no nit br spaedily as mistake, took a BLUES CLOTH T P CAT from off the taut; of a chair, occupied by one 3: THE REP)RTE& 3 euggert taking noes, at th e meet i ng of the friends o f M r Pk Banner, h e ld at the Clarendon Roorn4, South John-atr.r.4, ou M mday night, is requeste d t o re t urn the a tat am give any iatormation that will lead t. ) the recovery al ate "met iknd he will greatly o bli ge th e ow n e r. possible to the N ORTHERV Tnues ofli.:l„ar THS SITTINGS CF THS 11017,11 or C OM3I morning' a pteiamentary re'urn was is ued, gi"C varety of interes'i :g partieu!ars r,litive to the dal" last sesslon of the House of CJIII [1:1• , n` • 19 Clain' itht Eh rt, s:ssi ,n from F.:bru try 3 to M A, 1113 how: car 116 days. The number of hou - s of -i tiny; waq 9031 oak 4 miowe.. The house sit 9lf o' koars af , Pr tuidutrkt, The average time of sitting was 7 h .urs, 47 tniatitajte second . DISAFFECTION OF BOMBAY TROOPS The 21st Bimbay Native Infantry had been - disarmed and about twenty men of the regiment had benn convicted and executed at Hydrabad, in the same province A company of Native Artillery hall been disarmed. ARUVAL OF REINFORCEMENTS. Portions of Her Majesty's 4th and 93 h had arrived at Bombay. COMMERCIAL. BOMBAY, OCT. &le.—Prices of imports had generally advanced. Bank notes of interest unaltered. Govern ment paper had rallied. Freights steady. Exchange 21 10. THE INDIAN MAILS. The Pek:n has brought the Bombay mails to Suez. and the Nubia the Calcut a and China mails. ,The Calcutta and China mails left Alexandria on the 19. h by a French steamer. The Bombay portion was despatched on the 21st. The intelligence received at the Foreign office la , t n;ght was forwarded from Trieste, and gives the news received at Bombay somewhat earlier. The intelligence brought by the Nubia from Calcutta and China had been despatched from Alexandria to Malta and C an 1 this news it seems has be e n d e l a y e d some inhere. THE BOMBAY MAIL The Vectus arrived at MarsAlles at eight o'clock yes terday (Tuesday) morning with the Bombay mails, which were despatched for London at 10 o'clock, and will pro bably reach the Metropolis this evening. SECOND CHARGE OF POST-OFFICE ROBBERY AT BIRKENHEAD. A whets , William Tacker, who was before Mr. Bryans, Esq., at the Town-lie, Birkenhead, on the 20. h inst., on a charge of stealing a letter and its contents, the particulars of which appeared in oar publication of the 22nd irst., wts again placed at the bar on another charge of having stole,' a letter containing a silver penc 1 ca-e. Mr. Harmer appeared on behalf of the Fost-olice authorities, and Mr. Brether.on again defended the prisoner. Mr. Mettle, from the mis sing letter department of the London Gener .1 Post-office, gave evidence to the fol oaring eff,ct : —That after the prisoner. had been boatel up on the former charge, he, accompanied by the superinten dent of police, went to the prhoner's house, and upon searching a chest of d ewers, fare he fund a silver pencil case, forming the subject of the present prosecution. He had doea made inquiries, an I found Ps owner. Miss Elizabeth lia.thewson then stated, that on the 12th February last, she potted a letter containing the silver pencil case pro need, at one of the receiving hguces in Vcwcaitle ui.on-Tyne. The lett r was addressed to Mr. Jahn Finnie, 9, West Seazombe terrace, Se itombe, Clr;shire. The letter never arrived at its destination, and although the Post-otliae authorities gave her every as &twee, it could not be roan!, and she heard nothing more of 1 until a few d ty4 since, w'sen it was shawl her by Mr. Monte, whe.s she immediately iden ifi;d it as her property, and the same that she had p .sted in the letter. Mr. Finale said he had also written to the Pcst-ofhcs autharittee, and the duplicate of irqairies now shown him by Mr. Mouse, was the same that he had sent 'o them. He hat seen the pencil case in Mi_s 4 tthewson's passess'ort before the hit sent it by post. The prisoner w s fully comnftted on this charge, also with iberty to pot in bail to the amount of £4OO, to answer this and the previous charge. THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON. . The Waterloo mystery reins! is a mystery sill. Thee - ands of persons have examined the ci ithes, a id Lispeered the bones, and no o e man, sot even Detective Durkin, or Sir Ge ergs Grey, is a bit wiser than his brother. The many dreratir incidents pictured by our cotemporar!es oa aCa or; of assasin etion, based upon grounds ieculia• - ly their own, a e fast fading from the pubic vi-w. The affair is very generally Lit to bo either a hoax or a political ass ossi nation If the former, the gen:lemen who have " supped" the town fell of horrors" for a fortnight have, in all probe long since 1 ft tt e country, or if in London, they continue to pursue their studies unsu p rcto '. On the other head, if political motives only have actu ted the assassins, with the escape of FJ:chlai fresh in oar me rory, we have no hopes of the success of the police. The _color y of refugees settled in Loadon Is al ogether too close a family borough for even a keen detfct ye t penetrate. It is quite an inaperiu es in iwperio, and altogether excessive'y disagreeable, unsafe and rot sufficieut y under the grasp of the I.w. Now and then some curious c'rcumstances, such as the Feschini affair, force themselves up n - pub is notice It was only a few days before the disc >very of the mutilated corpse on Wa'erl so Bridge, that a gen tleman of German type, welkin; el .cc to the Re :ent's Park, was observed to fill dcwa fist on his back. He seamed to have been struck suldeely dead. Afte- some delay and crowding, the men was nick d up, put into a es'', and taken to the nearest hospital. On coming to his senses, he spoke in French, and stated that he had been robbed in N-rton-street of his watch and twenty sovereign. But at the house particularised, when the p . liers visited it, all k .owledge of the Frenchmen iu question was po itirely dent .d 'rhea another t eteinelt was male to the i.ffict that the rohb,ry took p are at t e ether die of tic river rham 31, and-either mental incohereece or do ornright pre raricetion was vi Able. When asked who his frl:nds were, the first name mentioned was that of a noted French pol tical refugee, now (or I ste'y) residing in Lon lon, and it was not far from the refugee's house that the person was picked up. The matter was proptrly brought under the not i ce of the police, and the detectives wore a e; trot Upon the 'wh rte air& up to the middle of • last week. For °Wiens reasons, in the asdect of the C;S3, we supi.ress ths mention of names. There were so ns highly carious features in it,de . erving the strictest attention ; bet we have not the slightest be'ief that the police wi 1 ever be able satisfactori y to exd'ain whether this min was dru',reed and robbed, or whether an atte tipt was m ede to poison hi n. A more terrible mystery envelopes the Waterloo tags and bones.—T he •f'ress, A PAINFUL Domturro STORY. At the Warship street Police-court, on Monday, after the night charges hid been cl:spaseal of, a young person, of lady-lke ad ress aad deportm Int, entered the witness box and timi ily realerted the ad le s aal assistance of t e msgistrate under the fall ow n, a in eras nst :nuts : The appli cant, in a law, tin) t. Wens voles, pr teeded to state that she ha I oecup ed a happy and comf ,rtahle posit an for a conald arable period as thaw fe of o-.e of the ele k 3 in the Melba iris Po it-Office. A hont thre 3 year. aro, her bulb nd suddenly died, but she was let with a sufficient provision to . eaabl s her to coatinu3 in the rasps:table sphere to which she hai always begs acnit3 sae 1, natd she was minced in an evil hoar to acceot as o'er of maniage f.7om a pers who repres anted himself as a mto of "fort me," in which chant t hs had obtainel admission into th 3 fir t eire'es at Melbourne I as mediately after t ieir mare a ya, ha vever, she dile ov 3r 3 I that sha bad uni ed herself to a pan Tess adventurer of such lavish and extravagant habits, and in lass th in a twalvecanth hi swam lered away nearly the whole of her property. bat still kept up his lofty pretensions, and In order to ilduc3 her to draw oat from the Austra'ian Bank the small residue of her mon y, amounting to £BO he deposit d his will in her ke-ping, which he assured her would put her in po-seasion of his patilmonial esta's, in the event ref his death. Alter placing the who eo' her remaining fu cis at his disposal, they embark d for t is ronntry, wh , ere he told her the his presence wa. 'imperatively teq sired to lo sit a ter his prapery, wh ch hid been greatly neglected in his abse- c 3, and as soon as they arrived, h- eagaged obszaro ap rtments in the ne ghboarhood f Stile End, where he commenced a e ntinubas career of d nal:refine s and dissipati n, for the Latin genes of which he eepri , ed her by degrees of all her permaal araaments, Mein - ling her gold watch and chain, statch he afterwards laughing y told her she hid secs the last of, as he had pledge 1 them a'l, rid lost the dup irate'. About three weeks sines. he wa. brought h me by a paticaman. at two o'cl sek In the morning, in a helpless at de of drunkenness, and on n , braiding him with " his heartless coadnet, when h recover d h's c inseionsn - ss, he coo'y took up )Is hat and left the 'boas° wit'soat a nartlig word, s'nce which limo she had s-en no recv eof hi is. Af a dt• p osng of the few trifling articles of wearinz apparel which h.d not bee sa r:fleed to the deb suchery of the worth' as husband, s' e was redue d to such extremly that she was Cani 3 olled to take refugo with h.a• child in the Bethaal Green w rkhort , e, the matron of wh ch had advised her to submit ter unhappy case to the Magistrate. In corroboration of hlr sad narra tive, the ap,sl cant produce I moms of her wedding saris, her mania te certitleale, and the valuable will, which had been ntsuore Intended as a mere instrument t f t.ecep ion, from Vie obvious myth cal char cter of some of the b 'quests. one of which empowers the le .atee to receive alh the rents a d profits accruing from two of the t stator's houses situate is Bing-street, n the county o W Its. if or examine •g the docu nent of the unf rt nate lsiy, Mr. Hammitt express d a hone that the case dbe noticed by the press for the consider tion of the benevolent, as a mar- lam wilt) e instance of unmerited distress and wretchedness had never before been brought tt,cle- his notice. In t e m •antime he should p eaent aso er ign to 'he appli ant for her e to exigencies. and regretted htT he u ru n n a d b s le a ;o h . is ff odrit'llhlsafur'teh re a s n si s s o t h ee an lat h h e a exhausted r 1 1 : tale +y r t e h ti a t t n h e e was her imattfelt thank; to the m gistrate, and left the Court in tears. t• , c l 3" • der " e V JOY ,dlog `,) g c• o ( t ,'! u ▪ ArY' ,rWe