Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-12 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE -YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE Mx. MANSFIELD. RSTALIATION.—Mr. II;nd, the book keeper at the Water. I lion goods station of the London and North Western Railway, charged Francis Beake, a number taker at the same station, with having assaulted him. The defendant was reported for being drunk—the report was made by the complainant, and, in return, the prisoner assanhed him. He was fined £2, er in default of payment, one month's imprisonment. J .seph south well was brought up by detective officer • Thompson, charged with deserting the Akhar reformatory ship. He was ordered to be imprisoned for fourteen days, end then Fent hack to the ship. Cu A Jail —UNGIC VIEFUL LI tree GIRL.—A little girl named Mary Lynch, about eleven years of age, was charged by a Mr. Patrick Meeks, a tin plate worker, living at Tiov:ngten-hill, with having stolen nine half-crowns from his heuse. Ile said, on Wednesdsy night, two of his daughters saw the girl at the door shirering with cold, and crying with hunger. They indeced their mother to take in the chdd, and give her food and lodging for the night, snd Mrs. Meeks prtomised to keep her as a servant. Next day, however, she took nine half-crowns and ab ecended ; she purchased a half dozen of baloons for a shillirg, the remainder of the cash wag found on her. His Worship said she was an uograteful little creature, and remanded her, with the view of getting her into a refor matory. MURD gEOUS ASSAULT. —A. young fellow, named James Higgs, was charged with having committed a murderous assault on police officer Jones, 429, on Monday night, at Fontenoy-street. The prisoner had been arrested about eight months ago by the constable, and in consequence of the he entertained a revengeful feeling towards the officer. On Menday night the prisoner seemed to be lurking about the street, and suddenly he pounced out of a passage and struck the officer with a large stone on the nese, inflicting a desperate wound. Dr Davis, of the Northern Dispensary, said the man had a most severe comround fracture of the bones, &c., of the nose, and would be rermanen , ly marked and injured for life. Had the blow been higher up on the forehead, it would have killed him. He would not be able to do anything for a month. The prisoner was sent fur 'list at the assizae, as the case was such a serious one. Row OF 8111PESqARD. —William Case-, the c3ok on board ship celled the Sanawak, inward bound, was charged with having stabbed a sailor named James M'Carthy. Mr. Anderson wag for the prisoner. It appeared that the complainant wen, to the galley of the ship to take some fresh meat for biteakfest, contr ry to orders and the cooks' direc ions. An alterceti n fol owed, and a scuffle took place, when the prisoner to .k up a knife and made a back handed blow at him, which struck him over the ear, inflicting a wound of three-quarters of an inch long, and a quarter deep, but not serious. The prisoner was tined 101 and costs. BFFOP.,E MES.RS. 1311.T.' , N AND ANDERSON. William Parker, beprhluse keeper, Kirkdale, was filed his fir selling ale at ill gal hours. Patrick Ilu7ray, wholeiale fish dealer, was summoned by inspec or Ty mall for having exposed '244 piunds of =sound fish fur sale. Fined 104 and costs. MOUSING A BILLET.—Mr. James Scotland, Fgarton street, was sumenned for having refused two recruits accomntodation, according to the billet. The defence was, that e had no pla• e for the men, that he offered them first 6d. a night, fit seven nights, but subscquently offered theta 54. each, which ih'y reused. The deferriant was told by the insgistra.es that the Act compelled him to find beds fir the men. He was fined £t and costs. Joseph Iraslern, blerhouse-keeper, o f Earl-street, Ever toe, was charged for selling ale at a q 'tarter to twelve on the night of tee 31. st ultimo. Mr. Bluck, for the defence, disproved the case. Dismissed. THE SPY SYSTEM-POLICE IN PLAIN CLOTHES. It will be remembere I that last week the decision of Mr. Jeffry in the Police Court in the publicans' cams was, that he dismissed all complaints brouglit against publicans where the pr,lice were dressed in pla'n clothes. Yesterday the question wis again raised by Mr. Cobb, as the followitg report gill show : William Ledsom, beerhouse keeper, of Naylor-street, was charged with Sunday trading Mz. Cobb, for the defence, showed that there was a "wo dug match " in the house, and Bolton, 702 ; one of the complainants, said he was in plain clothes. Mr. Cobb put it to the bench whether, after that admissien by the policeman, and the decision of Mr. Jeffery last week on that point. they would not at ~nce dismi.s the case. Mr. Bolton and Mr. T. D. Anderson were the presiding magistrates, and the latter said as the question had been put he would • PAct AECIRP I O; ast Inc faktt. JR. ?L ha men in plain eloV - es on Sunday mornings, but it was considered very objectionable, and that magistrate con demned it, and it was abandoned for a tine. In consequence of that some publicans who were not respectable managed to evade the law. A representation of that was made to the magistrates, and under that representation they issued the order again, and it was sanctioned by Mr. Rushton, and the police who went out in plain clothes on Sunday mornings, were only carrying out that order of the magistrates. If one class of officers {the detective.•) were allowed to use private clothes for the purpose of detecting a certain class of offenders against the law, why not allow another class of officers to do the same in respect to another class -of offenders? Respectable publicans would not object to it, as it woull protect them from unfair dealing on the part of others who wished to evade the law. He had observed in the papers a state neat to the effect that the order had been made by the Watch Committee, bat that wss a mistake, as the Watch Committee had nothing whatever to do with it. The Watch Committee was a different body from the magistrates, and thsir duty was to carry ruc the objects of the magistrates which they had always been most attentive in performing. Mr. Cobb said no doubt Mr Jeffrey bad as good reasons for having dismissed the charges last week, as his worship had given that day for sustaining charges made by police. men in coloured clothes. Mr. Anderson said, Mr. Jeffrey, at the time he made the deci4ion, was not aware of the facts, or h , w the case stocd, or perhaps he would not have decided as he had 'one. He had spoken to that gentleman, and he believed he was of a diff e re n t o pi n i on now . There was a class of men selected for the duty—men who would properly discharg it. If a policeman, in the discharge of that duty, miconducttcl himself, he was liable to very severe punishment. Mr. Bolton said, some persons keeping /3.11131 k-houses might objec-. to the ssstera for the purpise of evading the law, but all the respectable publicans did nct object to it. Mr. Anderson said it might b an objectionable system, but if the policeman misconducted himself he was liable to aeve-e punishment. No matter in what coat a policeman was dre-sed, if his evidence was corroborated the court would credit him . The matter then ended, and the defendant was fined ss. fADELF.TNE SMITTI'S CASs—A CANADIAN Scuir.s..—A correspondent of the Toronto Globe says : —"The number of culdmns of reports and rditories consecrated to this case by the press of our three chief cities, is second only to the great Burden case. lam quite at a loss to know vilay the American press should go so far as GLlsglw for a murder case «hen they have so many all ov,r the eJun.ry, vcirying is kind from bl idgeoa murders, pistol murders, dagger murders to arsenic mu-Jeri. To import murders from Glasgow into this city is like carrying coals to New. cas 1 ." FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RALLY/ AT. —On Thurs lay att-raoon, Mr. G. S. Brent held an inquest at tie Bank of E island- Tavern, Paddington, London, respecting the ?ea-th of fames Leach, aged 24 years, who died in St. Mary's, 11, spitat on the morning of Tuesday last, from the effect of inj sties recAved on the London and North WEstern railway on Sunday night last. It appears that some alt.,rations and widening of th.a lire are in progress.at llar'es4en green, and the deceased was employed as a labourer in g,:ing with the waggons fi led with excavated earth to what is called the " tip," where the loads are cap , kd. He was going before the waggAn and behind the h arse, when his toot 'slipped, and, before he could recover himself, the tv,:von fell upon him and Crushed him. After hearin7; t'Ay evidence, a verdict of acc:dental death was returned, Clo jury, is en a 'denthon, strongly condemning the plaa,ice of wirk;rtg on Sundays on railways, in the manner stated by the vartons witnessee, adding that the employment o: a few Wen would obviate the necessity. POST OFFICE NoTicz —Ol the Ist cf October next, and thenceforward, printed or lids rgraphed letters may 1).2 sent, like other printed matter, uuJtr the regdations of the colonLl book pot. At the s one time an alteration will take plan,: is the scale of weight uncLr which book packets sent to the colonies have hitherto been charged. When a book packet does not exceed in weight four ounces, it will be chargeable with one-hilt only of the present rate of postage ; and when the weight of a b:ok packet exceeds one pouni, tho charge will increese by steps of halt a pound instead of by steps of ow! pour l as at present. The cote- Mal book post bas now been extcoded to the whole of the colonic and polessions, and a published table shows the in .de by which book packets may be forwarded to each colony, and the rates of postage to wh'ch such boak.packets will in future be liable. No book packet must exceed two fast in length, width, or depth ; art took packets sent to the Bast ludi!s or to New donth Wales must not exceed 3 lbs. in weight. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1857. THE EMIGRATION TRADE TO THE EDITOR CP THH NJRTHEEN Sir,—Having noticed in your paper and the Eu ropean Times various articles, reflecting seriously upon the mariner in whi:th the emigrant business of-Liverpool is conducted, particularly with reference to the issuing of tickets from New York to the interior of the States and einadas; I wish to make a few remarks thereon, being well acquainted with the working of the latter business on both sides of the Atlantic. In the first pace I would have it understood, that I do not wish to exteanate those abuses which rosily exist, and which cannot altogether be preven ted in this city, where the emigrant business is probably larger thin all other ports in Europe tovttier, at the same time am decidedly of opinion, that in no port in Europe is fraud and imposition on emigrants so immediately detected and punished as in Liverpool, and the attempt to hold up New York as a pattern in this respect, shews the greatest possible ignorance of the administration of justice in the latter city. The establishment of Castle Gardens in New York has undoubtedly been of immense advantage to emigrants, and if the mana gers of this institution were simply actuated by a desire to do good and prevent fraud and imposition, they would meet with encouragement an 1 ti ssistance from all. The temptation, however, to mike money, under the guise of benevolence, has, unfortunately, proved altogether to strong ; and the managers of Castle Garden are now attempting to obtain an entire monopoly of the inland booking business. In order to attain their object, they have sent an agent to all ports in Europe to endeavour to prevail upon the aufaorities to stop the issuing of inland tickets, and they have succeedel in Bre men and Hamburg, but failed in Antwerp,-Havre, and all ports in England. The cause of their failure .is obvious ; they receive 20 per cent. commission on all passengers booked in Castle Garden, and any railroad com pany (the Pennsylvania Central for instance) which refuses to pay this commission is not allowed to book passengers within the building. The answer which the Castle Garden. agent received on applying to the French government to stop the issuing of tickets in Havre showed a larger amount of good sense and business knowledge than might have been expected. They replied, "You do not deny receiving 20 per cent. commis. sion on all passengers booked in Castle Garden, we can, therefore, only conclude, that it .is a commercial as well as a benevolent under taking ; and we do not believe in Monopoly ; prove to our satisfaction, however, that tickets are issued in Havre, which are not honoured on presentation in New York, or that any fraud or imposition is practise.d, and we will instantly tmke away the license of the agent." The French Gevernment does not permit the issuing of inland tickets, except by duly authorised and licensed agents ; and this I:)ari, if carried out in Liverpool, would effecttedly prevent the abuses complained of, but would not suit the vien of the joint-stock managers of Castle Garden ; who look upon every passenger booked in Europe as a loss of 20 per cent commission to themselves. I will now prove to you that the passenger agents of Liverpool are compelled to issue in land tickets from New York to the interior of the States, in order to protect the shipowners from loss and imposition. There is a certain class of emigrants for the maintenance and support of whom the owner of the ship is respousibla they land destitute in New York; women with children and no husbands, crippled, deformed, deaf, dumb, or over 60 years of age. And tho best possible security the Passenger ageot can take, is to sell them a ticket from New. York to their destination. If he does not adopt this plan, and the woman on landing ' in New York states that she has no money to go teeher husband, or friends in the interior, the commis sioners of emigration (being also the managers of Castle Garden,) forward them. charging the expanse to the ship, and adcling thereto 20 per cent commission. Some shins —•- F uY ~atutl Ul zWuU, nesides the headmooey 83 4 , 1. each, the gri - wer part of which might have been saved if the above plan had been adopted. As regards the rates charged for tickets from New York to the interior, it is to be supposed that the respectable houses will not charge more than the passengers would pay if booked by the Railway Company in New York. Whether these rates are mere or less than those charged in Castle Garden, it is impossible to say, as the managers have not hitherto made their rates public That my opinion is shared by others,—the enclosed extract from the New York Herald, abundan tly proves; the article in question is written in a very truthful unvarnished style, and is certainly . not exaggerated. If the managers of Cavle Garden, wish to obtain the respect and support of the public, they must cease to strive after a monopoly of the booking business, and confine their exertions to remedying actual abases, which can be done by exposing those patties who issue fraudulent tickets, and by publishing their list of rates, which I am couvieced will not be exec led by any respectable passenger agent in Liverpo?l, all of whom would hertainly b 3 satisfiad with much less than 20 per cent commission on their transactions. Liverpool, 10th Sep. ANTI-MONOPOLY. The following is the letter alluded to above : To the Editi)r of the New York Herald. Castle Garden is known at 'seine and abroad as one of the great benevolent institutions of the day. It desires to extend its useruliso. The Coin eiseinners of Emigration, not sati.fied with depriiing our New York land sharks of their prey, are stretching their arms across the water with the benevolent design of protecting emi4rants during the perils of embarkation. 14 plain words, they are attempt in„ by means of agents and printed eircalars, to induce the authorities of all European seaport towns to shut up the offices which have been estsbli,h-d in these towns for the sale of American inland passage tickets. They assert that bogus tickets are sold at these offices, and th it their tender hearts are constantly Pill eted by the impositions thus practised upon their proteges. This expansive benevclence of the Cernalissioaces is in striking contrast with the supineness which characterized the earlier movements of that body ; it is not pleasant to ba obliged to attribute un worthy motives to an organiz ition which has effected some valuable results, but it is to be considered that professional birds of prey are _sometime:3 less dangerous than hypo cri ical old angels of mercy. A clrf fa! I bserver, if adalittel to the sur.-cl precincts of Castle Gitclen, will make note of the fullowicg phena• mesa Fife. In the neat and cons isodious passage 0f5,2e, in the centre of the building, he will discover agents of only tw i g, roads, vz., the New York an I Eris, and the New Yora Central, while there are three other railroad companies which, with their cOa:Jec Is, are engaged in the tram.- pottation of emigrAn , s—tha Camden and Amboy, the Peneylvanil Central and the Biltimore and Ohio, The employes inform you that emigrants a-e at liberty to leave the building and buy their G:ken at the other offices if they choose, while the emigrants them , ,elves affirm that every means of persu ts:oa, and often violence, is employed to induce them to purehise tickets within the building. Sevud. The two companies established here seem to work together in perfect harm my. There is no rivalry, no cornpstition in prices, no allriety to catch custenters. Such harmony between rival interests, such indifference to filthy lucre is altogether unaccountable, and truly re freshing in the midst, of this s nful!y selfish communhy. Third. Farmers awl other persons dedring to oatain servants are denied access to Castle Garden. Several hundred men could be immediately and advantageously em ployed oa railroads hr this State, if access were allowed to the emizrints belore they are persuaded to huy titkats for the far West. Labour of several descriptions has grown scare:, in this city for some months r,st, from the strenuous exertions of the Castle Garden functionaries to ship all who have mosey pockets direc:ly to the West. Those who are without funds enough to buy a passege ticket are allowed to remove themse'ves to the Labour Exchange in Worth-street. The Commissioners say they cannot allow employers in the building, as the runners would corns in iicdir pretence of looking for servants. Just as we left the Castle, a carriage stopped at the entrance, containing a harmless old lady, villa wished to select a chambermaid from the extensive aEsor:neent offered wi hin. She was denied atimitt;,n . ce and referred to the office in Worth street, where tbe ragged and moneviess sediment of the tide of emigration is deposited. That corpulent old lady couldn't hive been mistaken for a runner, eves by the rawest of afici.la. There is something in these and similar phenomena of Castle Garden which is rather inexp:icable till we get al the true theory of the insttuiion. The fee. that it is the direct interest of the parties who now bave control that every emigrant should be induced to go West immediately over the Erie and Central roads, wilt explain the matter satiefectorily. Gistle Garden is a grand monopoly. It is not under the direct control of the Commissioners of Emigration. It is leased to and managed by a joint etock company, who receive twenty five per cent on all the • tickets sold within the wells. They admit no rail. otd come paey within the Castle which will not pay the twenty per cent. One member of this joint company has already reeketed, it is said, quite a large sum as his individual share of the spoils. This twenty per cent is added to the usn al costs at the depots et' the emigrant passage tickets. We h ave explained why only two lines of transportation are represented .withiu the bni:ding,. Then as regards that wonderful harmony of the two ageecies which work "cheek br jowl," without scratching or stir ing, an amicable arrangement has been made by which the sales of each month are equally divided between the. New York and Erie and the New York Central. This does away with that cutting competition by which the cost of passage tickets might be red:iced two or three dollars per lisad and the profits of the concern materially diminished. With res pect to the third phenomenon mentioned, it is easyeuough to see that it is tee interest of the high cone ac ing parties to send the emigrants as far West as possible ; the question whether they might not be better employed near the city they have nothing to do wi'h. It is known that the inc nne upon wlelch the board for merly depended—derived from the head money of 2 dole. per pass-:nger-•-•was found inadtqnate to meet the requisit ions imposed upon the Commissioners by law, namely, providing for the sick atel destitute among them for a period of flee years af , er th. it arrived, and the consequence has been a heavy indebtedness. Toe Commissioners were, therefore, unable to meet the additioaal expenses of main taining the establishment, unless some plea could be de vised for making it self-supporting. The simplest way of doing this would be for the Commissioners themselves to make contracts with the various railroad companies, and then selling passage tickets at such an advance as would cover the expenses of the depot. Fire per coat would be a liberal allowance for ell expenses. . . As it is, the Conmissioners of Emigration have given over their business, oa terms known only to themselves, to a giant monopoly, who carry pas,enge's at their own rates, and in their own way. It is affirmed that the accom modations provided on the emigrant trains are not much superior to those usually afforded to droves of hogs. The business of the j Ant stock company is just now in a very flourishing conditton ; 150,000 emigrants per annum generally well sax lied with hard dollars, afford rich picking=. The only drawback to the profits of the con cern is the selling of inland passage tickets by agents in Europe, which disreputable practice the Connuaissioners, as we have stated above, are determined to put a stop to. They have already succeeded in one or two instances in ioduring the European authorities to discountenance the offices opeced for the sale of inland passage tickets. The Commissioners assert that bogus tickets are sold at these offices, but the railway companies out of the Castle affirm that no bogus tickets from such sources have been broaght to them, and the allegation is yet without proof. All the statements anode in the above can be corfirnied by the evidence of well known and reliable parties. ANTI-MONOPOLIST. ILLTREA.LAIENT OF EMIGRANTS. TO THE EDITOR 01 THE NORTHERN TIMES. • Sir,—We have read with much surprise the article in your paper of Tuesday extracted from the Dublin Fremin, and the remarks made by you yesterday on the alleged " contamination and cor ruption of an entire cargo of virtuous girls within the short passvbs from Liverpool to New York," in the ship, " City of Mobile." We have no interest, direct or indirect, in that ship ; but Mr. Were Foster having on his return from Atnorica left in our hands a copy of his report of the disposition he had made of the emigrants referred to, we deem it a duty to the public and to the friends of the young women to place the same in your hands and to request you to publish it entire. Whoever fabri cated the report you have adopted, and commented on, instead of giving the real facts as reported in the New York papers, was t,uilty of a gross libel on the characters of a whole hundred of innoceL. females, 11%1 must have given unspeakable pain to their relatives and friends. There seems a dispo sition in certain quarters to get up another crusade against passage brokers—we would advise the Liverpool press to be cautious how it adopts every conducted, as it may inflict, as it has before inflic ted, a vast amount of injury on respectable ship owners and brokers without doing the slightest good to the emigrant. —we are', sir, your obedient servants, W. TAPSCOTT, & Co. Liverpool, 10th Sept., 1857. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. THE LITTLE BAND AT NYNEE TAL. The wife of an officer of the 29th Regiment writes to her relet:ves at Holyhead :—" We have lost everything we possessed, and our boxes were broken up and plundered before us. We • aro most anxious about the Wilsons, Saunders, Catherons, and Campbells. They had to es cape the back way, and make a circuit to avoid our Sepoys, or they would have shot them when they found the tree. sue was only two and a half lace of rupees. The artil ltrymen were a horrid set. They told our Sepoys to fire upon Captain Faddy and all the officers. The Sowars and all deserted the civilians, and they had only the 25 from Bareilly to escort them. We were to have joined them six miles on the road, but could get no guard, notwithstanding all the promises of our men to see us to a place of safety; so we all deemed the Nynee Tel road safer. 150 Sikhs would have been glad to guard or go with us anywhere, but they would have been shot had they attempted it. Ido not think ono man in the regi ment worth anything excepting the Sikhs. We recon noitred and kept close together before entering every vil lage, and formed altogether a party of 30 well mounted. Poor Dr. II ty. Wo have just heard his fate. Mrs. Hay is here, and when the first news of the Bareilly massacre was brought, she gave up all hope, but was afterwards told he was hidden by:a native in the city. This Mussel man at Bareilly, who has set himself up as King of Rohi- Icund, issued an order that any native harbouring a European should be killed ; se poor Dr. flay, Mr. R tikes, and others, were brought out and executed. Mrs. Hay is in a sad state. Mr. B 'swell, of the 18th, had a narrow escape. Brigadier Mole and his daughter, Mrs. Stewart, are here. She has only been married live weeks, an I can gain no tidings of her husband. Nothing but trouble, sorrow, and mourning ; when will it end ? We have lost everything. I could not save even my mother's like ness." INAITGURITION,.OF RUSSIAN TROPHIES. The - citizens of Bath ;melt) - a general holiday on Wed nesday on the occasion of the two Russian guns presented to the city by Lord Penmere being deposited in the Royal Victoria Park. Besides the ceremony connected with die guns, there was a gran 1:fl ewer show in the afternoon at Sydney gardens, a ball in the evening at the Guildhall, and pertbrmances at the theatre, in addition to which the Foresters, Odd Fellows, and other bodies had displays and fetes, 'and galas, on their own account. Excursion trains from all the surrounding country poured visitors into the plane, and probably Bath was never more full of company in its pahniest days. The guns, which had been gratuitously mounted on carriages mule from Russian models -by Mr. Williams, started from the Q say at 10 o'clock in a procession, which included officers of the army and navy and Crimean invalids. The first gun was drawn by nice gray horses, the second gun by nine bay horses. The guns were on carriages covered with crimson drapery. The Royal Victoria Park is partly private, partly public property. The resting,place of the guns has been fixed in the latter portion of the park on each side of the obelisk erected in ho nour of her Majesty ; but the inauguration took place in that part of the park facing the Royal crescent, to which the public were only admitted on payment of 6d. With this exception there was no exclusiveness in the arrange ments, which were admirably made and punctually carciel out. The procession passed through the principal streets to the place indicated above, where Mr. W. Busts (deputy mayor) formally handed over the guns to the Park Com mittee, and speeches were made by Mr. Williams, the donor of the carriages ; Dr. Barrett, chairman of the Park Committee; Major-General Willes, and Admiral Sairriarez. The speeches over, the procession re-formed in the original order and proceeded to the large park, where the guns were placed in position. A salute of 21 rounds was then fired from the cannon, eandj after each seven rounds the local company of pensioners fired a feu de joie. The bands then played the National Anthem, and after some cheering on the part of the assembled m vl tittde the ceremony terminated. , CONTINITED RIOTS IN BELFAST. The disgraceful rioting of Sunday having been repeated on Monday, and continued on Tuesday nights, it was hoped that there would be a cessation on Wednesday nigh', and that the ruffians engaged at both sides would abstain from their infamous oroceedings. These hopes have not been fulfilled. Wednesday night, says the Belfass Mercury, opened just as badly as any of those which preceded it; rni there really seems to be no hope for restoring the town to tranquility utiess a resort is had to some extreme measure, such as placing the inhabitants of those strews in which rio's have taken pace, and those other streets and places from which rioters are known to have come, under a system of martial. law. The town is now protected by an imposing posse of constabulary, the expense of which will add very con siderably to the ratepayer.' taxes. County Inspector Williams, an officer of great expe rience, and possessed of great tact in dealing with mobs, has been ordered to change his head quarters permanently to Belfast; and, in adli7ioa to Sub inspector Bandon and Head Constables Henderson and M'lntyre, with the constables and privates under their command, we have just now in the town Sub-inspector Armstrong, Newry; Sub-inspector Kelly, Armeg't ; and Sub-inspector Taylor, Antrim; with Head Constables Rankin, Antrim; Stafford, Lisburn : Matchett, Newry; and M.Carron, Lurgan ; and 150 rank and file. This formidable force was fully employed. Piequets were stationed in all the disturbed street•, but their patrol lug was el sely watched, and the moment they turned their backs the onslaughts on the houses of obnoxious partif s commenced. It has not bte• - , previously mentioned that three houses in De by-street have been wrecked. They wore in the occupation of persons named Margaret Vance, John Mulholland, and William' Lewis. Four musket balls were fired into one by the assailants, and into another there were two balls fired. The inhabitants had time to escape. It w2.s pitiable to see women coming to the Police office in Durham-street, begging for protection as far as the houses of their relatives who resided in the district about Albert Crescent, the point d'appui of the rioters The protection sought was in all the cases we witnessed readily afforded thorn. The house of a man named Taylor, in Massereene street, was broken open ; everything was wrecked ; and the ruffians brought the poor man himself down stairs into the street, and were about to wreak their wicked will upon him, till some women interfered, and they desisted. At half-past s even o'clock, the hm , e of a deservinT poor man, named Hugh Kenny, at the top of Sandy-row, was wrecked in the most shameful manner. Not content with demolishing windows and doors, the brutal mob smashed the furniture and the cooking utensils, leaving hardly anything whole in the house. The work of destruction was almost instantaneous, for Sub inspector Bindon had only left the locality fir a moment, to go towards the Tea lane At e ght o'clok, the noise of wrecking was heard at the Police-barrack in Durham-street ; and County Inspector Williams and Mr. Hunt went instantly to Stanley-street, from which the sounds praceedei. They received a salute in the shape of a volley of stones, from invimitPie err rapidly disappearing assailants, and found two houses in the street Vith the windows completely smashed in. Almost c3temporary with this ex?loit, another was coming off in Scott-street, where the house of a musician named Davison was completely sacked. Here the mob to k the character of Vandals, for they carried this poor man's piano into the street along with his bass fi idle, and smas',ed bath. Then they tu:•ned to and smashed the windows. . . While the patrols were engaged in these streets, as invasion of a formidable character wag made on Hamill street. A mob of wreckers rushed through it, flinging stones into the winjows as they passel. Into the house of a widow a stone wag flung which weighed fully four pounds and it carried the w . ndow and its shutters clean before it, knocking down the old woman herself, but doing her, we are glad to say, little harm beyond the fright. Sab-inspector Bindon, with Constable Simpson, and ten constab es armed with loaded muskets, were on the spot, as the local police were retreating under a shower of stones; but it was fortunate that they did not fire at the retreating ruffians, aF, had they done so, the probability is some constables might have been hit, wh ) were just at that moment at he other end of the street. In a second the wreckers had disappeared like rabbits. Such is a summary of the occurrences of a few hours of Wednesday night. There is no exaggeration. The simple facts are only stated, and it would be wrong to individualise one party more than another, for the rioters came from both sides. CONSTANTINOPLV, Sept. s.—The Ottoman dignitaries have offired to the Porte to name a ruler for the Princi palities, either a brother or son-in-law of the &Pan. DEATH OF ADMIRAL HAWYAYNE —This unfortunate gen tleman fell off the south pier, Lowestoft, on Thursday evening, and sustained a can mssion of the brain, which proved fatal ROYAL DONATIONS TO THE INDIAN RELIEF FUND.—The following is a copy of a telegraphic despatch from Colonel Phipps, to the Lo:d 3layor, dated Balmoral, 9th :—" You may announce subscriptions to the fund for the Indian sufferers of £l,OOO from the Queen, £3OO from the Prince Consort, and £lOO from the Duchess of Kent" THEFT or £215 —A dealer from Elgin lost £21.5 in bank notes at the Falkirk tryst yesterday. He supposts the ro'ney to have been st den from his pocket while be was standing in a crowd loJking at a party of gamblers engaged at their or,linn.ry crcniiati hut c t hive no further information as to his loss.—North British Mil. FRAUDS BY AN ATTORNEY.—The Daily News in its city article contradicts the exaggerated statement in yesterday's Advertiser. The facts of the case are as follows : —Mr. Thomas Dean, solicitor, of 7, King's Bench Walk, Teeiple, has absconded, and detective officers have gone in pursuit of him, being charged with fraud and forgery. The total amount of his liabilities', as far as can b 3 ascertained, does not exceed above £25,000 The circle of sufferers scarcely exceed half a dozen persons, chiefly his own relations and immediate clients, and the sum in which the bank referred to is interested, is under £2,000, and nay be partially covered by other securities. Mr. Dean lived in a plain way at Barnes Common. Tile CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BELGIUM. --Oa Tuesday the Bth, the Bishop of Bruges laid the fi:st stone of the church of Notre Dime de Dadizetle, at Dldtzeele, in the pretence of the Bishop of Gbent, Mrlrne. la Princess de Moat mo-eacy and Luxemburg, Mlle. do Luxembourg, Mee steurs les Comtes de B aufort, Stirum, et Pain, les Barons de Noilles et Bethione, the governor of Cie province, and several other ladies and gentlemen. There were also present upwards of eleven th us and speceators. Tue church is in the Gothic style, and will contain 4,000 persons. It is to be ere,ted with the donations gathered from the en'ire diocess. After the ceremony, the distin guished party partook of a magnificent dinner given by Madame la Princess. A NEW CLAMANT TO THE SHREWSBURY PEERAGE.— The Worce.stershire Cie -onicle repor:s th at another claimant of the Shrewebery peerage and estates has been found in the person of Thomas Evans; a middle aged porter at the railway statien, Worcester, who was accosted at the station a few days agn by a gentleman, who shook hands with him, and asked him if he knew ha was the Earl of Shrewsbury ! Some explanations followed, and It is stated that during the late investigations into the ramifications cl the Talbot pedigree, Evans was discovered to be descended, on his mother's side from the Talhots, and that his great ueee was Earl of Shrewsbury. It is said that Eians always had a notion that he h el grand encestors, and that he has a vo•y ancient family bible which will support his pretensions, or rather the pretensions which the lawyers seem disposed to raise on his account. He does not seem in any way sanguine about the matter. How NORMAN LIST HIS WATOIL—A Highlander was walking leisurely along the E ast India Brest, Greenock, in the arternson of Saturday last, when a well dressed man asked the road to the railway station. The Celt pointed oat the way, for which the stranger was so grateful that he must needs treat him to a glass, and the invitation was so civilly give❑ that Norman accepted,and they ad journed to the nearest public house. Three men entered the shop almost simul - aneously with our two friends, and both parties were put into the same apartment, where teeth had some drink. The three begau to play at the c and trick for money, and the man who watt with Norman became interested in the game. Norman got up to leave, but his new friend pressed him to stay almost by physical force Norman's friend staked at the card trick and lost it, and then he appealed to Norman to lend him £1 to win hack his money, bat Norman said he bad not a XI. " Lend me your .wa'eh, then, just for two minut.:s,•" said he, as he seized on D ►nald's watch from his pocket (a watch which eost him £6 a short time ago), and b-fore Norman had timo to deny or concur in the request, the watch was staked against £lO, aed next moment was transferred to one of the gene, a'l cf whom immediately got up and ma le off, leaving Norm in in a state of perfect bewilderment, the who'e affair being the work of a few minutes. On regain ing his reason he rushed after the man with the watch, and had him taken to the po'ice office, where he gave his name as Jones, but he held the tranese iota to be quite fair, urging that Norman was no doubt quite prepared to take the £lO had be won it. He very magnanimously, however, offered to disg etge the tea ch far £2, Norman soon brought this sum to the police, but they were net disposed' to part with their man on such easy terms. They detained hiet, threatening to commit bim for fraud or theft, till, at last the man lowered his pretensions to half a sovereign, which was handed him in exchapgefoy the Highlander's watch. SHIPBUILDING FRLUD.3 AT NEW YORK. A series of stupendous frauds in marine architecture have recently been brought to light. A shipb Alder of this city, whose reputation has been not only American but European, many of whose ve.ssels are now engaged in the Liverpool and Australian trade, whilst one or two, I notice, have been taken up by Government for the conveyance of troops to India, and were honoured, whilst lying at Spit. head, with a royal visit, is the guilty individual. Through a long series of years he has been accustomed, with strange impunity, to overmeasure his ships, charging frequently for several hundred tuns over the actual measurements, and has thus defrauded various parties of sums ranging from 5,000 to 20,000 dollars. His method wit; a simple one. When the official deputed :to measure his vessel appeared on board, an employe of the builder always took care to hold one end of the cord, ant, with instructions from the latter, rated the measurements far above their real stan dard. But these fraudulent practices were venial compared with others of which he has been convicted. It was found, on repairing one of his hips in New York some time age, that, of the fastenitts to the vessel's knees, scarcely one quarter of those visible on the outside were atonally continued within the beams ; and it appeared impossible that the vessel could withstand, under such circumstances, a shock moderately severe. Messrs James Baines and Co., of Liverpool, were the first to make these discoveries, and claimed 40,000 dollars damages of the builder, who, however, resi,•ttd the claim, and demanded that the case should be submitted to arbitration. This was agreed to, and the parties appointed as umpires decreed that both Messrs Baines and Co., and the builder, shou'd give bands in the amount of 40,000 dollars. A merchant of Boston became surety for Mr. —, and an investigation was commenced. The most aston;shing frauds, both in measurement and construction, were discovered in conse quence, and the builder was not only condemned to pay the 40,000 dollars demanded by Messrs. Baines and Co., but also an additional sum of the like amount. Ile immediately failed, and his imprudent surety was compelled to pay the amount of his bonds After passing through an insolvency court, and paying his creditors some 15 cents on the dollar, Mr --, said still to be worth a couple of hundred thousand, has just commenced a lawsuit against his own brother for an unlawful use of documents by which his exposure was hastened. It is to be hoped that develop ments of this kind will not be lost upon English purchasers of American-built vessels, arid that lives will not be risked in ships which, for the sake of effecting a paltry gain, have actually been launched in an unseaworthy condition. — New York Corresponcltnt of Morning Post. THE MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH Intelligence has been re:eived of the successful sub mergence of the cable in the Mediterranean, and it now unites in instantaneous intercourse England and Europe with Africa. The expedition started from Cagliari? on the Sardinian coast, with the cable in the hold of the Elba, and begin paying it out, commencing from the African coast from Bona, on the Algarine frontier. Pre liminary operations were commenced on Monday, and the centre cable submerged and communication effected with either coast. on Wednesday evening. The distance between Cagliari and Bona is 150 miles, an island of rocks, eilled Galeta, only intervening a short way from the African coast. The weight of the cable in the former experiment that failed was at the rate of 8 tons to the mile whereas the weight of the cable, now so suceessful:,e submerged, has been reduced to 11 tons - to the mile, or about equal to that of the Atlantic cable, and this, added to the perfection of the machinery for plying out and the skill of the engineering manipulation, tended greatly to facilitate the operation under circumstances of much physical diffimity, since it was found from the survey and soundings made by Engineer Delama-che, of the Tartarus, that the plateau of the Mediterranean presented depths and inequalities in the comparatively short distance of 150 miles, as form'dahle to be mastered as any in the Atlantic. Every assistance was aff)rdel by the French and Sar dinian governments to the company, who have an exclusive privilege granted them for fifty years by the two govern ments, the French government giving a guarantee of interest of 4 per cent. on £lBO,OOO, and the Sardinian 5 per cent. on V. 20,000. About one half the quantity of cable required to extend the Mediterranean telegraph from Sardinia to Malta, and from Malta to Corfu, is manu factured ; and as soon as the other half is ready those places will be brought into the range of telegraphic con nection with England and the continent. THE REVOLTED SEPOYS AND THE CATHOLIC C dURCH. Th e Bac c eo; , ., of tha ultrArnfmtsano pa.pfy in Lombardy, is at present extremely hostile to the English in In iia, but it will change its tone when it obtains such 'confirmation of the atrocities of the sepys as is contained in a letter addressed by Father Raphael, a Cath.dic mit.sionary at Patna, to his Mends in Bavaria. The following extracts are from the letter of the reverend gentleman : • "PATNA, JULY 13. 'An alack was tutdo on ou• station on the 3rd of July, at half-past seven, p.m. While the Alahometans were breaking open the doors of the house, I took refuge in the stable. I heard and un)ets•ood everything they said; • and the words Padri saheb Bohai hai Iforega' (Where is the priest ? ho must die), still ring in my ears. Fortunately I was not discovered; hut to - my extreme sorrow, the good'Dr. Lyell, a Protestant physician, who cnno to my assistance was killed. He was shot in the abdimen, had one sabre cut i❑ the fore • head, and three others on his mouth and chin." TRIAL OF ROYAL BRITISH BANE DIRECTORS. It hi,s been pretty generally rumoured srithin the last few days that the trial of the directors, and the other persons charged with being concerned in this gigantic swindle, would take place at the October or November ses sion of the Central Criminal Court, and that the ordinary session would be sp:ci .11y adjourned to a particular period for that purpose, as in the case of Palmer. It appears, however, that the officials of that court have not received any notification upon the subject, and there is very little doubt that the trial will take place in the Court of Queen's Bench during the November term. Tne public is aware that no indictments have been at present preferred azainst any of the defendants in the o:diaary form, but the Attorney General, in his official capacity, has " in formed the court" that certain persons, who.e names he mentioned, he bad raison to believe, had been guilty of a misdemeanour, in having unlawfully conspired and combined togerher to obtain large sums of money, by means of false and fraudulent pretences. Upon this information the Court of Queen's Bench iastvd its proce,s for the apprehension of the persons named in the info:matiou, and Mr. Humphrey Brown, Alderman Kennedy, Mr. Cameron (the manager of the bank), and several others were arrested and held to bait to answer the charges made against them. Under ordinary circumstances a charge of this character would be properly brought for invesleation before the Central Criminal Court, but the C•mat ( f Q wen's Bench, being the highest Court in the kingdom, both in orialieal and civil matters, having initiated the proceed ings against the parties, would not delegate to an inferior jurisdiction the power to dispose of the matter, and the trial will, therefore, no doubt, take place in the Court of Queen's Bench before Lord Chief Justice Campbell. Daring the interval that has elapsed since the former inquiry into the affairs of the Royal British Bank, it is un lerstoorl that a close investigation has been instituted into all the accounts, with a view to ascertain whether there is any case ofseeuri having been made away with that were depisited with the bank with written instruc tions, the disposal being cantr try to such instructions. This is made a felony by a special act of Parliament, and Sir John Paul and his partners were convicted under that statute, and sentenced to transportation. At present, it appears that no such case has been discovered, but, is the event of there being evidence to support a charge of this descripti.m, it is pia' bable that a bill would be preferred l'efore the grand jury at the Central Criminal Court. It is said that whenever the trial shall he appointed to take place, the defendants will snake an app'ic ation to be tried separately, the object of this proceeding being to confile the evidence to the particular person under charge, and thns exclude a good deal of evidence as to the fraudulent intentions of the parties, and the general combination between them. The application will doubtless be stronely opposed en the part of the Crown ; and it is to be hoped, for the sake of public justice, that ne technicality will be allowed to interefere to prevent the whole of the facts connected with this dis graceful affair from being brought before the jury and the public, in order that those persona proved to have been concerned in these enormous frauds may receive the punishment they so justly deserve. AGECCULTURAL PROSPF.CES IN MONMOUIIISHIRI.—Har vcsting operations are now concluded in this county, and, on the whole, it may fairly be stated that the crops of all kinds are far above an average. The wheat erop especially is very fine, and the weight per builicl much better than usual. The yield of fruit is very large, both in this and the adjainiog counties of Hereford ani Gloucerer, in wl,ich districts the m2ke of cider and perry will be the most extensive known for many years. We regret to hear that the potato disease is spreading fearfully in this county, and in the immediate neighbourhood of Monmouth its ravages have been so great that in several instances tke whole of the crop has rotted in the Found. MR. M'DONALD AND VIE TOWN COUI4I TO MESSRS• HODSON, JEFFERY, STEWART , AND BENNETT. Gentlemen,—Permit me to return you grateful thanks for the efforts you made on half on Wednesday last ; the result was (ea I had anticipated ; I have had the misf; incur the implacable hatred of a faction Council whose thirst for vengeance app 6 . insatiable. As has been invariably the case, have appealed to the Council for justice, a misrepresentation and calumny is poured by certain members, which has the effect ting such a predjudice against me as to every appeal hopeless. I sincerely trust th who have been hitherto most opp)sed to yet see the propriety of conceding all namely, a fair trial ; this once granted, I confidence abide the issue ; and if only onb t act of misconduct should be proved agalils, shell say that my fate has been deservel although it be, I can say nothing more. , Gentlemen, beg to thankyou for your ex o7 " my behalf, and am, with due respect, your servant, JAM ES W TO MESSRS. TIIRNER, TOBTN, ♦ND TINT4I Gentlemen,—l should be wanting ill feeling if I did not appreciate the temperate rations you were pleased to make respe' during the discussion on my memorial on day last; at the same time, I most deepli, that the system of misrepresentation wil l been so long and so cruelly practised t. should have led you, together with the the Council, to the conclusion you came to.. has all along been presented to youk eons through a distorted medium. the reckle' which were brought against ms by ona 111 the Council, had all been disposed of of seven years ago,—two of you g wore members of the committee which in- the case. It may have escaped your reco that that committee, after a week's patient tion, decided unanimously that I was entire cent of all these charges. Notwithstand . decision, these same charges still coutin , reiterated against me, and in such a way 94 dues the Council to believe that I have been of them subsequently to the decision of committee ; such is not the fact, for fronl when the committee recommended nal tion to offs :e, on the 3rd February 181 the 11th June 1851, a single complaint ° kind was not alleged against me. A short ' article appeared in the Courier of that da' some facts about the yield of the wells, accused of being the author o. it : and, entirely innocent of the charge, I was dismissed; and although I repeatedly app' yet I never could obtain even a hearing. not write a line of that article. But had done so, it would not have been a violatit Committee's order, which was to prev o servants writing lottera to newspapers. to you, gentlemen, and to every other COI member of the Council, whether an old a ful servant of the Corporation, as you y adroit I had been, should for euelaan off3n3e have been deprived of his office, brought in his old age to beggary and r' to this proceeding I owe all my subsecf fortunes. And it is of this I ever have e- With regard to the observations made bY her, as to my claim to the merit of havl" duced the system of extinguishing fires pool, I beg to assure that gentleman ths t formation is not in accordance with•fact. teem, as laid down by in-, never was in °pet! Nottingham, where even now they are de, on fire engines for' extinguishing fires, as via' by a recent destructive fire which occurr Then, as to the Corporation cont the carrying out of my plans, I beg t e :, that such was not the ease, until I h ad demonstrated the praotability and the S . of the high pressure system, under certai n =onto. In proof of this, just when the Works were nearly competed, their Baß,r n - g Simpson, delivered a Lecture at the flle e— n Association of Civil Engineers in Londoo, o , Occasion he condemned the plan in the measured terms, while his assistant, ) 41. ', followed in the same strain. The whole o. of tlibfire plugs were indicated by gr• specially with a view to supply engines, a" independent action ; is fact, Mr. Whitty self incredulous on this point, until the vsl scheme had been clearly demonstrated. facts susceptible of the most conclusive I do most respectfully submit, that su° l2 the case, I am fairly entitl e d t o the merit 0 f the first individual to introduce this plan! carry it out to a suzeeesful issue in L l ' When Messrs. Page and Herbert, the go" ootnrniBsioners, witnessed some of my expe and examined my plans, they at once 0 7 themselves:delighted at the simplicity and of my arrangements, at the same time decL they haLL never witnessed any thing half Bo factory in all their experience. Trusting .; excuse the liberty I have taken in thus add s you,—l am gentlemen, yours respectfully /, JAMES MT°l4 IRISH EMIGRANT GIRLS. tofiC Allow me to contradict a staqment, copied ' 1. .4 Freeman's Journal in'o your paper of this day, ! ee ; 1 some emigrant girls sent out by my brother, l"l' o - e4' E.ss er, to New York. Instead of 100 being soi ti ,il the sailors, only 13 of them were persuaded to re ° l lo New York, contrary to my bro`hee's advice ; 94 PIO him into the in'erior of the coun'ry, where theljoi l every one. provided with situations; and 13 snot"' their own relations. —Letter in the Times. 1 ,21 r The Suffolk Herald announces that the Queen P - ac ir tribated the sum of £25 towards the er ec ti o n of 'ott in Clare, out of the revenues of the Duchy of Lill e p r i e d A VERY AGED CLERGYSIAN,—PrObAbIy the clergyman is England is the Rev. H. Totty, D.D''„d of I,lchittgbani, Sussex, who is 102 years old, 11 ::10 has just witnessed the solemn re-opening of his 'al after a thorough restoration, to the expenses of w , . has largely contributed. . A TIPPERARY OUTR WE —One day last week, Shanahan, a widow, proceeded to the field of ," 0 1 husband, at Carrigloughtnore, near the town of 14' more, where she round a number of reapers ft b eo without her consent. She endeavoured to compel ' O f desist, when Michael Shanahao, a near connection tot husband's, took hold of her, and his brother Woe tuede some gashes of a reaping hook at her bodit,os which cut her severely in the kg, severin g the si°;,, the limb, from the effects of which she lies in a &Pe con lition. The fellows have been arrested for and unmanly outrage. They claim the crops as the" under will of the late Matthew Shanahan. THE CROXSTLDr NAVIGATION.—A circular b li th ito addressed by the Rus s i an Mi n i ster o f Foreign O f A"- d foreign diplomatic a ge nt s , f or th e i n f orma tion AI mercantile navy of th e ir re4ective countries, rel fi j 7 the navigation of the Neva between Cronstudt e" n fof, ° ) Petersburg. Capt a ins o f vesse l s are en j o i ne d to I A strictly to the instructi o ns given 'th em by the oath s of the two ports, not to enter the channel without a pilot on board, and not to attempt the passairve Crom Crunstadt to St. Petersburg uoless their vesselsoptel less than eight feet of water. If their draught °I le d ° be greeter, the vessel mus t b e li g ht ene d, or coil', (f anchor immediately o n rece i v i ng a s i gna l t o do s„'", the guard ship. Any i n f ract i on o f t h ese regulatiZictei render the vessel, t o w h a t ever coun t ry s h e rasY "- liable to a fine of 25 silver roubles (100 fr.) o t/ t 0 ABDIC4TIUN OF DIVINE S OVEREIGNTY .—" S I E. 1 overpowering force —m en , tuns , an d ammun i t i o n; P "' reels down; hang them op by the dozen; Wow Oh, the score from- the cannon's mouth; and when 5 012 0 1 struck terror into the native m i n e, b eware l est yo u ?„` afresh its religious fanati c i sm; pay d ue respec t t'; Indian cow ; ,salute the Mos'e.n with' God is gre s ; l o 9. o Mahomet is his prophet;' and above all, don't let th e or d . of Christ be menti one d w ithi n reac h of the nstiveh Such arc the reflictions, inch the counsels, to leb" „ ;,.e,Pjt signal calamity th a t h as b e f a ll en our Indian En3P,,liir: given rice amon g ta e senators o f Christian Eliletr, Such are the p ro f oun d id eas, suc h t h e refilled sent": 3 o o ' of those who represent the wisdom of a Christian 11 ;6 such the exalted principles on which they POP maintain our g i gant i c E as t ern emp i re ! A s if the I Atllf g . kings and Lo r d o f l or d s h a d a bdi cate d his sciTere'V the universe l—Churchman's Magazine, setts f or the p tt.ll Use ;;" This it tile r_ fo ur da .11 b p As Sr Oto, Tp th t,r o t s n. 11 41 t 4 p 10 . 11 4t E ARI tt, 140., V, Ik e lebk,t(E'r 1/41•14r tIt A t kk s l'Aii Int tguift i and sh4of tt kt e rcit, ,e*p 2 ks uer , - t et4 i Dasi e it Oh N. 1 4 sa ge f N . oh . m r, 1047; s t . 4.ite, 02 1."1, 1 . 61 • *pa. ° AE t his _t e - 414 of 4 44 ,ittdli ......." aob r' . , , ~. 1, ) ti S I. '. The su ---.1 "It.IN :.,,. bothlew and f VA ' lait iiikke tOiI in i. milt!..wn i s e ; an le 111P1' 1 net' . '.4t,„f'r t CUPP Op ' tad Rhe pure— 'ony :1, wartl_en, forttli, ~,,,,, , r , r - atre, ,cia ill. '7A 4 :a,sserfisigrii: , (~ I in_ N 6 I, ;(1 of xte,.. 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