The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-18 00:00:00

ITALY. PIEDMONT. (rmou . TURUC, OCT. 14. An incident which has calmed some surprise hers is the departure of the Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr Pans. Some persona seek to explain it by refer wee to the Farms affair, and say that it is intended to remove an indignation, more natural than just, which hu arisen in the mind of the Emperor of the French thereat. Mesawhile, our ministry are anweariedly occupied with the new electoral law, the commission for which is prided ever by Coast Caveat. Information whit* I believe to be correct leads me to believe that it will be is • re strictive direction. Is this also In eseseqesecie oldie counsels of a friend? The Minister Rattesci, who represents in the cabinet the liberal and progressive party, certainly cannot like to restrict the liberties of the country. The electoral law is, ea everybody knows, the keystone of the constitutional system, and at this moment, when everybody is apprehensive doming in the Chamber a party that does not express the wishes of the country, the electoral law ought rather to be enlarged. The new elections will con firm the fears of the radical party. The business of the armament gets on slowly, but it does get on, or at least so we are assured. The anticipation of a future contingency which may not be fax distant ought to guide the steps of our War Minister. In the I)uchies, the immediate com mencement of hostilities is believed in. It would appear that the attack may be made from two Bides simultaneously. A battalion of the National Guard of Modena and Reggio was destined to re lieve the 'rumen garrison occupying the forts and military positions of Bremen*. The Modems(' con tingent was ready within leo dna twenty hours. The &Nardi, Moods departed this morning amidst ea applauding multitude, and with shoats of " Viva 'ltalia! Viva Her' The idea that the Prince of Savoy Carignan may be sent as regent to Central Italy continues to have some probability of becoming a fact. It seems, however, that the government will tint await the solution of the Conferences at Zurich. The Empress Dowager of Ramie is to arrive at Arona this evening. The Prince of Carignan has gone there to meet her. To-morrow she will go to Genoa. and the King, accompanied by the Minister of the Interior, will also go there to-morrow. I am jest at this moment informed that the com mission charged with the reform of the electoral law have adopted the basis of one deputy for every 30.000 of the population. CENTRAL ITALY. (PEON OCIII SPECIAL COI FARMA, Ocr. 13. The general disarmament of the population of Parma who do not belong to the national guard was ordered by Cavaliers Parini yesterday evening. The dictatorial demos ram as follows : Retijaiag, hie Majesty Victor Ezaiessoal 11. The Amstar al Medias sad Parma Provisoes, Deems let. la the illy of Parma all arta of ►rms will be gins up to the military cummarder of the lowa, i• the Palates( the Isteedees* Goren* eights tote-eight hare et the publicatias of the prmeat ordlasaor. The arms which balm( to the mhos& guard are hot Ir chided la Ws deem*. _e.l All the Isoctioss ems discrlbed is the AVM. UT at the Code will be at the lame time eless ep be lbe store- MIMI wiled authority. ord. leirtsgmeat of lb. above artkke till be phial with n, 'Atha' to a yeses momenta/best, Make the other pemlbr epplled by the peal code is the mei of hubbies 1111111/1. Ith .1%4 ere arms aad @clod arms, villa are aot ieeluded la the diegortiona the lad saris, • regular receipt will be giros to the pregelleor., is order that the anus stay ha muted la duo 111011. ( 84 0") Parma. (Wt. 12. ailllidie this decree of the Dictator, soother ordinarily of the latendestisOeserale CavaWei was posted at the carpets of the streets this lawn lag. It relates to the rigalatioas for the press, sad nods se follows 1. et Perm. etatithdog oar say of ...cantos the sirloins to ebollthet to the bog ankle of ths Piedassine kaw ea the pony mow the der d April the, We, obeli the tees pabliebed by the Boyd Gamete We perinea, em W.2.d d be/Arabs Job. links proper ts her the *aid snide, which is el the Y loofas twos, published nom It is forbielni to cry oat u the sins* moans. es ebb public Show, the c. testa of by ;doted paper, it is ethelly /Addeo to oink up irviusp of asy without • 'path ponoteres. Those who latriage Ws article eill b. retualsed 'nth els menthe' to a year's norieortassat, .ad. fine varylag trust 100 to 1,000 lu. , beside the sequanatios of the prtata ter (Signed) C•TALLINI. Pena.. Ont. 12.1159. In order to explain the necessity of the last trans lated ordinance I must tell you that after the occur rence of Colonel Aurae, aseacematioa a lot of fellows, who were suspected of being sup. porters of the late government, began to abuse the means of publicity, by declarations which were not only an infringement of tie existing law but amounted to a public nuisance, and which might have had very bad come-minces in the future. 8o great is the hatred felt by the people of these pro- TWO!" against the ducal government that they think themselves surrounded by a host of its secret agents. It happens sometimes tact a man is suspected of being one of them. As soon as he is made aware of the fact he hasten* to stick upon the walls of the town his defence, proclaiming his devotion to the newly-established government. Dictator Parini, who has to deal wi•h two or three hundred ruffians, who are the warp of this city, has wisely decided to put a stop to such proceedings of public denunciation and defence. Honest citizens who witness the determination of the Dictator begin to breathe more freely ; civic courage makes itself more manifest every day, and public confidence is already restored in the city. As I told you in my former letters, it was the moral degradation of the mob, an evil of long standing, that was the cause of such deplorable fear being exhibited by the educated class of this community. The treats of a few ruf fians had reduced Parma to such a hopeless condition under the late Ducal Government that even judges were then not courageous enough to enforce the laws of the country against the well-known authors of crimes which were attempted or executed in the broad light of t h e day. Thin shameful disregard of duty on the part of the criminal courts had already been made manifest in the trials of 1833, during which, in spite of legal proofs, the authors of de testable crimes escaped the penalties of the law. The onsets ordered by the Dictator, which were continued with boldness due. log last night, and the dismissal of the Solicitor-General, which will be made public to morrow, have so tar changed the fealieg of the honest population that there is no doubt the instiga tors of Count Anviti'a assassination will i• a low days expiate the horrible crime with whisk they are charged. One of the first results of Cavaliers Felines proceedings has been that of putting an sad to the apathy of the town council authorities, who are now discussing an address of thanks, which will THE EXRREIC. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18 1869. THE 4RIIIBII NAVY. la the coarse of-a letter addressed to the Dike of Ssasegreet (First Lord of the Admiralty) Sir Charles Napier asp: It memo sew underetood we are always to have s Channel dent, sad if any attempt is made by the Home of Commoner to destroy it, I hops we shall have a Prime Minister who has *tee eneeph to resign his plus, and indopeedenoe to tell the &nee of Commons that without a feet he will not be lesposeible for the safety of the country ; and if we 'tauten a minister capable of so doing, I trust we shell here an Admiralty who will not serve under suns a minister. Depend upon it, soy lord duke, it will never nuns to that. No flow of Commons would ever think of re ducing theme" contrary to the opinion of the government, and the county wield sever allow the Haase of Coteaue tads alerting althorn*. Well. I shall appose we bate a Channel lon sea mil of the line; and, for Ace ante of thsy Ahead be issamed with 800 officers, men, ant anf 900 assofera. A 9 the blue jeans ought to be ebb leame: La dew *I pews way 100 marines should be senbarbel, end their member Sled up by A. B.'s. I don't mw to reduce the merinos, cola the contrary, they should be loomed and thereupon towns garnmeed by them. In the event of war ems watch *mild be discharged into another ship ready to receiver these. and the marines com pleted. This would give stet mss 20 Ballot the line, manned with 060 men. The oftione, boys, sad Men (which are easily obtained) would amount to 160 nuts. . completeTo on the ooeat-guard sad met volunteers. The first be/mg drafted would endanger the revenue ; sad the email would be comparatively useless, as they are not obliged to go more than 100 leagues from the land bridge destreyleg year lest for the Mime of the met, " aY of Thigh should be *Solent shim," and never touched till the last extremity. It Is to obviate this this we ere now eesechleg for a reserve of dis ciplined MUM to the extent of 30,000emet. Oa the fist breaking out of war we mast not suppose that 20 mill cd the line sad 10 sail of the oast ships, which can only be ocemidend sea-militia, would be arafficient for the home statioes: sad to retaliate oar squadron. abroad; It is far that that the 30,000 mu are required, and that the twin.. Auld genie= oar seaports. We ham sow to all our ports ships quite ready to receive mei, sad in the event of war the measary number would imandlately be comalesioned, sad the reserve, which ought all to be at home, would be ordered to join their respective ships, to which they ought to be told off before hand ; In addition to the reserve the marines should be em barked, and the moment the mem get on board, they should find the captain and the officers reedy to receive them, the hammocks clung, the Incas litemile on the table, and their dinner cooked. The next step to be taken is to cell out the militia, to replace the marines in the seaport Mime ; they would have ample time to be diaciplined, protected by the fleet, and thua in one month the country would be armed to the teeth, end reedy is fight say two nations that thought proper to attack us. I now come to the most difficult part, that is, the forms tlea of the reserve that is purely a money question ; so, if the money is forthcoming, the difficulty vanishes. If the country will not give the mousy we most remain sa we me, open to attack andinenit by nations better prepared than our mime ; sad if we meet with a disaster it will not be so easily recovered as many people imagine. Pszlisment has voted 100,0001. to form this reserve. It is proposed to eel each man 61. For this he most be reedy at all calla. Ile moat serve 28 days each year, and most know ell his drills. Daring this time be will receive the same pay, and the same privileges se seamen serving. re: l4 Z lord, to make this reserve efficient, they mule give op all tricks except the meting trade. Now, a sailor in the prime of life does not like to be than restricted. He is load of wandering all over the world ; end if he is sot in the prime of life, he is not fit for the reserve. Your gram will dad that 61. is not a sufficient Inducement for a good seaman to take up such a line. It *wen t° me the kmatioa of the redeem moat be begun with men who have served ten yews in Mail service. At present there teen are entitled to a passion • that should be abolbbed, and they should only be naiad to enter the reserve. They should be drier wed the Qasea's Naval Goarda ; they should be exempt fns impend punishment when serving; they should be men of euseplary conduct, and after having been ton years in the mama they should reeeire a good pension, but sub jected to be called upon, if fit, and wanted, and then desig nated the Old Guar and receive, as they o now, both pay end perks. They should be eligible to civil situ. , ious, end 01111 &Mid be tam to employ them if fir. If artificers, they should be profaned to others to serve in the dockyards, which is never thought of ; on the contrary, the dockyard akin are generally against them. This ought not to be. Now, my lord, comes the question, what pay is sufficient to induce men to join the reserve P Five pounds will cer tainly not do. We most be careful not to risk a failure, and we ought to make searching inquiries amongst the men themselves what, in their estimation, would be sufficient en couragement to indoor them to adopt the coasting trade, so as to be at hand at ail calls. Wherever is thought just mustbe given. There is no help for it, for neither the sailor nor the country will stand compulsion. The ballot would be fee, but the ballot would not furnish trained own. It would be easy to register all trot 'long-Mere ma., sad draw them for the naval service ; but, ea I have already said, that would not get you trained esensen—it mold only get you meat voluntesre, which you have already. la 18471 brought a bill into parliament for registering the samose, and authorising the Queen to call them out by eltern, bsejinniag with those just out of their op prontinship. This bill provided that all meters and owners should he obliged to discharge men coming under thopro clareation, and to those moo • bounty should be given. That was certainly a mild tiocetralloa, but still it was compulsion, sad the Howie of Commits would not entertain it; and the Admiralty shortly afterwards gave up the registration tickets, and left us just elms we were in 1816. So many improvements have taken plea in all the navies of the world, that this system, or rather no system, will not now do; and if we are to be preserved from danger and insult., no time should be lost in doing what the Home of Commons sad the country expect. I shall conclude this letter, my lord, by saying that England expects the Admiralty will do its duty. be peurated to the Dictator tervisrrew. I ►ear the national fraud will de the MEW is a day to twat so that the Central Government will be able to give to Italy and Europe a jolt and aossosary lathers tioa, backed, as it is, by the inflames of these two powerful elements of order and of legal force. With the object of accomplish ing the work of civic expiation, the Dictator has decided that the marble 00111/112 upon which the head of the unfortunate Anviti had been exposed to the insults of the mob shall be At envied. The good wise of the honest population has already applied to it the name of " Coloana infarcts" (infamous column), the name that VOA era. played by the Milanese who after the plague of 1630 designated with the same ignominious title the column around which four men had been burned to death, on the false charge of being untori, that is to say, propagators of the plague by means of pestilent tied ointments. The column in this city was raised in the Piazza Maggiore a century ago, to commemo rate the marriage of the Austrian Princess Maria Amalie, sister of Joseph 11., with Ferdinand, Duke el Parma. Even republican paritanies hod respected it, but now that the blood abed by popular wrath has polluted its white marble and its gilded flowers, it has become a monument which must be condemned to public execration and oblivion. There was a council held this morning at the government palace, to diem' the propriety of sup pressing a local weekly paper, which appears here under the title II Patrician. The paper in question, writing of the bloody scene of Wednesday week, in tended to prove that the responsibility of the crime must fall upon the late government, which, by its lawless proceedings, has made the mob of this city thirsty of blood. Nobody can deny that there is some truth in the opinion expreseed by the Parmeian writer; bat the savage behaviour of the Anvil.' murderers is not justified by it. It is not by maw ing and palliating the bad peedoos of the people that their sense of !morality will be restored. The duty of • free pros is altogether of • different kind, and Italian publicists must fulfil that duty. After a long discuasion it war decided to send • warning to the editor of the paper. A few days ago I wrote to you that the work of the Zurich Conference had been suddenly stopped. I am now in a position to add, on what I think to be a good authority, that peace was on the point of being signed, when both Austria and Piedmont came forward with some objections which suddenly pest polled the settlement of this important basin's. In consequence of this General Dabormida, the Saadi mien minister of foreign affairs, has been under the necessity of starting for Paris. His Excellency left Tuna last night with the object of conferring with Louis Napoleon, who, I have been told, is greatly annoyed by this unexpected incident. We hear from Venice that Austrian brutality is increasing, and every day becoming more fierce and cruel. Expulsions and imprisonments continue to be effected, and they are chiefly the cause of the nume rous emigrations which have occurred during the past week. A month ago it was only the young people Iwho emigrated to Central Italy, with the patriotic object of swelling the ranks of the national army. Emigration is no longer now restricted to this clam of patriots, but comprises entire families, who leave their home en maim, rather than endure the cruel government of Austrian proconsuls. "Its distressiag," an English traveller, who arrived from Verona this morning, said to me, "to wit ness the heart-rending spectacle of an in telligent people driven to desperation by an unprincipled government of soldiers and police agents." In spite of all this the Venetians still hops to see their country free from their northern rulers. The disgust they feel for them has reached each a point, that even dying men do not forget to leave an inheritance of hatred to their eons. A few days ago a wealthy gentleman, Alessandro De Marchi, died at Padua, leaving behind him two sons and three daughters. When the local judge opened his testa ment it was found that the Paduan gentleman had left his fortune to his natural heirs on the express condition that they should forfeit it if ever they ac cepted office under the Austrian government, or should his daughters marry any person connected in what ever way with the loathsome foreign rule. When the hatred of a people has reached such a pitch, I really think no government in the world can bring them to obedience, but it will be compelled at last to yield. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The l'arana arrived at Southampton yesterday with the West India and Pacific mails. Her data were —Greytown, Sept. 16; Jamaica, 26; Demerara and Trinidad, 23 ; St. Thomas, Oct. 1 ; Valparaiso, Aag. 31 ; Panama, Sept. 23 ; Honduras, 17. She brought 88 passengers, including Captain Hodson, R.N., and the Hon. C. Wellesley, R.N. Amongst her cargo was silver specie to the value of 418.3971., and gold 173,4801., besides 4,613 dollars worth of pearls. The Paramatta has been abandoned. The crew and divers have come home in the Parana. The aban doned ship is nearly full of water. Persons are still near the wreck, to save what stores and fittings can be removed. The Windward Islands are healthy, with the ex ception of a little smallpox at Earbadoes. In nese islands rain is much wanted, but generally the wea ther has been favourable for the planter.. From Jamaica we learn that his Excellency the Governor left Poet Royal on the 9th of September, in the steamer Valorous, on a visit to the towns on the north side, but, owing to sudden indisposition, he was forced to return without carrying out his contemplated trip. Much disapp intment has been expressed on the north side at the untoward circum stance which prevented his Excellency from making personal observation of the condition of parts of the stand situated at a distance from the seat of govern. merit. On the arrival of his Excellency at Montego Bay a deputation from the inhabitants of St. James waited on him with an address, and a similar testi mony of goodwill was given by the inhabitants of Hanover. There had been a strike among the Chinese la bonrers whose term of contract had expired. They were determined not to labour on estates tinier they received a bonus of 11)1. each. It was supposed that they had been induced to take this step by some evil disposed persons, who were in expectation thereby to adduce en additional argument against immigra tion, as it would be asserted that if the planters really required labourers they would readily agree to the proposition of the Chinamen ; but should the planters be imprudent enough to submit to the exac tion, there was not a labourer in the colony, native or otherwise, it was expected, who would not with jus tice edam* as equal claim. At Demerara, during the fortnight ending Sept. 24, the Court of Policy had had three sittings. On the 10th his Excellency informed the court that a de spatch had been received from the Duke of New castle, to the effect that Mr. Austin had been directed to make meats for *ending the 2,200 Chinese immigrants w had been applied for by the colony ; but that, although it was fair that the gene ral revenue should bear a portion of the expense, the ia lenter ought to pay two-thirds of it. The o calculation wee that the planters would ' bays to r o l l only 70 de a. per head, but the cost had been su neatly estimated at about he dole., and, ea hie Enos sag stated, the question wee whether the planters would be still willing to take the number applied for at the increased rate. His Excellency further remarked that circulars would be emit road he the Warm& is assertain who. thaw they weld abide by lair Original proposal, Frew Barbados, the aetennts anZZl bat . There had been during the fortnight fe uded rifer of rain, but they had always worn oft and the wopa wee everywhere feeling the mud of moisture Partial skewers were reported to have fallen in St. Thanes end St. James, and in thee two parishes the esopa °satiated to hold their ground ; but everywhere besides, and especially on the Cliff, St. George's and St. John's, peeing on to St. Josephs, the suns were likening., and War there ' roe early rains the crop ' , meld not tufted the last. The heat condoned unabated. The yield of Indian corn had been large, and scald be purchased at 3e. 4d. the bushel. Potatoes were ceorparatively plentifal.Things were peculiarly doll, owing in • great measure to the eraberreement /sued to trade by the outbreak, nearly three months ago, den eruptive disease resembling small-pox. The sister colonies enforced a rigid quarantine, which had suspended communication and paralysed trade. The taershants have the goods in their warehouses which ordinarily would be shipped to the neighbouring colonies. Im ports have, se a matter of course, fallen of; the numerous small craft that an extensive intereoloaial trade has brought into existence are lying idle in the oareenage ; and stagnation and listlessness prevail in those place which are usually the scenes of Dust pan and bustle. As regards the small-pox exiting there, it bad been demonstrated to the Board of Health that the diatom was not epidemic, and the eases were exceedingly few. People seemed to be in earnest about organising an efficient armed force for the defence of the colony. The Artillery Brigade had met, been formed into sonspanies, and were ,about to commence practise. The Rifle Brigade and Yeomanry Cavalry only awaited the passing of the bill before the House of Assembly to come into existence. The House of Assembly was to meet on the 27th Sept. The barque Lurie, in charge of Lieut. Pitman, R.N., arrived on the 16th Sept. from the South Coast of Africa, bound to Vera Crux, being a prize to her Majesty's ship Archer under the following circum stances :—She was fitted with a slave deck, and had on board about 200 casks of water, and every wow city for the reception of • ergo of slaves; she was taken under Mexican colours, which the master per sisted in flying, and it was for this reason she was being taken to Vera Crux for adjudication. Two psiesegers were on board at the time of capture, reported as Spaniards and without passports, and were suspected to be the supercargoes. They unseat to Fernando Po with the craw of the vessel, the cap tain, carpenter, and cook excepted, who were still on board when the vessel arrived at Barbados*. From British Columbia ws learn that s council of war had been held at Government-house, Yancou- ear's Island, a few days Wore the stnair left, to take into consideration the dittioultles growing out of . . the occupation of the island of San lan by -Ameri can troops, the final result being to await orders from the home government. In the meantime the Ameri cans remained in quiet possession of the island. They were erecting winter quarters, and extending their line of fortifications. A number of sappers, with large quantities of stores, ammunition, &c., had been landed. Already a brisk business was spring ing up. Her Majesty's steamer Satellite was 111 the harbour. A correspondent of the Sae Francisco Times, speaking or the mines of British Columbia, says : . . . - There is gold in *bandana in Britiab Colombia, end what the country is made moonlit,* And the mines perfectly tie velo=, the labours of the gold-makers wiU be richly re . Even now the amount of gold taken out of British ;lumina is greater, In proportion to the number of min en gaged in mining, than that of California. It is thought that the richest diggings will yet be discovered further out than any now known—in a line north of the Pike's Peak mines. In that ass MCI= would he had &fay from the other aide, as they would prom of no poet mine to this coast. Infor mation fa daily expected from the Quern Charlotte gold hunt ing expedition, which hes now gone more than a month. MINERAL WeAura or Nrw Taarro.—Thrjoar nab 000talakaterradassormatietWilochairrifespolorical exploration. He bed Just rennin} hem • visit to Coro model }Urbane, whore the egg wee standeed and Molt gold fields explored. Kr. Rea*/ and Mr. Ring pointed out • locality whores We bed id inellorens quirts omit wee knows to emit, sod the ant Almeria wished yielded the send .bow d grain sad seas gsbd. Dr. Radometter then dug eed weehed • Maid, yielied • quartz scimen with • streak at gad through ft of shoat the ghee of a head ant together era • amoldmehle quantity al large seals . = —• meet bramble pmegell, and in every pedal the gold melon abonnied. Ble4t is sold to be tart there exists • great quendly et not far from the = whore the specimens were bat that the should he carefully proomented mans the quarts veins in the mouamins rather than t z =n te r WhiorWl depanta.— Awareilm end Itew SLAM-TILDI AT COSA.—A litter in the New Tod Bwit u dste m t g linwasb, Osuf. 23, ei7ll:--" I have obtained the of the landtep of seiner cargoes of Berke :-1, 1 r0144145 . wrilanded at Warm sear Outlesw^ Los a large dipper American ship. Two of 300, and the ether at 70 Bugles—was =ed " 72 -4 aer Carders; the lout bow a Spanish vessel named the fteglita, and the eicond boss a veer which left the Congo with 1,100 Brake, of which large number she lost all bat the 70 landed, from as epidemic which broke out on board. On the fah of Angier Irt sa American vessel landed 1,400 Braise near Segos la Grade; sad hotly, the V....BrownenSe, ferenerly • regret trader between New end this port. landed SOO Brake at Seats Crus (Osessi), I. this Wad.' AXTINSION OF SOUTHEND.—A " new town" is aid to be shone to be built at Southend, Ewa, by More. P.O., uw ßressay, end Bens, the lemma of the railway whisk se at that piece. The site selected comprises about 40 scree on the pretty and romantic heights, or cliff., 70 feet above the sea, to the art of the pier, and immediately facing Sheerness. The prospect is a very tine one, commanding ea It does Sheerness, the Nore, and the 'rut expense of the Garman Ocean. It is proposed to erect here about 300 houses of simple design, consisting of plain brick with white Suffolk brick arguing' or ornamentations. The houses will consist of four distinct claws, suitable for all ranks. The edifices will be built in blocks, divided into terrace" of 8 or 12 to tech. Space will be reserved for the erection of an hotel, a church, end assembly and nulling rooms. About 100 of tbo houses will, it Is expected, be ready Ike occupation next season. The designs have beenby Men Banks and Berry; and Messes. Lucas B P = l wt u be the builder. The expenditure is estimated at 260,000. The prornoten are coostruniag ea artesian well, which will be 420 feet deep, At meant the water, which is of a floe quality, rims within 100 feet of the surface of the ground level. An abundant supply of water will thus be secured for the ago town. ve- - PROPOSED RAILWAY BETWEEN COAX AND LIIMICI.—We are happy at beMg enabled to state that the =of direct railway aloneunioatio• between Cork and is likely to be realised by the carrying coat of this andeMeldag, which proposes to mite the Greet Bouthera sad Western Railway at Charieville with the Limerick and Popes Railway at Patrick's-well. This link, the only one wanting to establish the direct mute to Limerick from Cork, will be about 17 mike in length, and will lave, in the journey between the two cities, 20 miles. The preliminary arrange ment' for obtaining the necessary sct of parliament have been made, and several of the local proprietors have agreed to give their land for shame. The line will be conetruoted for 6,0001. per mile, which includes every possible contingeecy, and lirst-clan contractors have offered to make it within the en . gluon's estimate, and to take a large preportioa of the cam- pony's shares La part payment of the contrakt.- : Cork Herald. . • . LLENIDLORS AND MILFORD HAVEN RAILWAT.— A saney is to of • railway 61 miles in leugth, with a view of cm a link of a direct ommunication between Maaabastsr sad Milford Hann, nil Llthidloes, Lantheter, sad Carmarthen. Local Meetings hare been held to support of the measure, and Lord Lisburne. Colonel Powell, M.P., Mr. William Chambers, Mr. John Propert (the benevolent founder of Epsom Medical College.), sod other large land owners, have undertaken to give the lend at an agricultural price and take their compensation in shams of elm company, besides subscribing am 'embolden. The cost of the lire his been minuted by Mr. Fulton, tho engineer, at 1,00.000/. SERIOUS RAILWAT AccIDZNT.—A cheap carts , on. train left Southampton for London on Sunday morning lest, with about 600 excursionists, On their return, es the train had reached about 16 mites from London, the engine driver fell off the engine, and the carrieges passed over in. of hie legs, entirely cutting It off. The train wee imwedi alel,Letopped, and the pow fellow woe taken to the named where method assistance wee provided. The train was delayed, owing to this and other MOM, sad did not reach Southampton till between one end two o'clock in the morn FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDINT.—A dreadful acel dent, attended with had cesseaassexe, occurred en flaturday last, about 3.3oµµa to Inss me ltehert Abbots., of the Lancashire sod Twinkles s elation, Bolus. It Znsthe demos/ wee walking along the Ilse el ray the Oyer Over-bridge, calling out to twine atm to mist la the sianting N seise carriages, and while tine en- Lean engine mos vp, rasping tender drat, kneads( en /, owl make over his legs and lower pert of the body, whit tame assitolly =ailed. Medical essiatescre was et sass posered, but Metre he could be removed from ek e sta s es, as mind to exist. No kith whatever stacked to the driver et dr who. [AI vertimbent]]—grries (HODICISPATEIO CBl - Oa:ea.—TlM sionosil solil bs seloslpil = i stalg eo. Llb.„ sad W. sodusa WINS Is 161.11630•11111 k THE BETE4OII.DINAI7 CASE 0! ATTEMPTED ARSON. In the course of yesterday afternoon the prisoner M referred to in our account yesterday of a are at Limehoemwoanseway, was brought up at the Thome Polles-coart. He Is a streage looking men, with long view sad way near-sighted. He gave the name of Charles Warklett. It appeared from the evidence adduced that on the amiss being rxdognialied, it was discovered that four different petiole of the lower pert of the hours had been set on are evitly by an inotediery. Mr. Greiroawsy was from home at the time of The outbreak, and on being interro gated on his return, said the prisoner and en apprentice were la charge of the house. The prisoner, on being questioned es to the occurrence, gave at fret some contradictory account, hat ultimately admitted that he wilfully set the house on Sr., and be intended to have done so on the previous Sunday sight If master had gone out. He gave as hie motive that his master was In difficulties. lir. Greenaway said the prisoner had been with him tweiveyemes,and bad served his time with him wan apprentice. Hs had bed en affection of the eyes and had had en opera tion performed. He was a perfectly faithful and honest ser ves, but he could not say whether he was, of sound mind. In reply to the worthy magistrate, Mr. Greenaway said he wee Insured for 6001. on be premiere, and fetOl. on his stock in-trade end furniture, which did not crated their valet. He was not in any difficulty, and could discharge all his debts. He was responsible for two loans which he was pay ing by instalments. In reply to the charge the prisouer said he had no ill-feeling towards his employer, and be committed the act without the knowledge of anyone, his! sole mo tive for committing the crime being a desire to relieve his master from the responsibility of the two loans, although be had no authority for supposing him to bo unable to meet them. The magistrate committed hire for trial at the old Bailey Sessions. THE Naw MEDICAL ACT.—OE Tuesday last the borough bench of magistrates at Kinptelkon-Tnaines, after hearing a charge against a gentleman who has long practised in the town as a dentist, of assuming the title of surgeon dentist without being registered under the Medical Act as a surgeon, dismissed the summons with coots, the bench being of opinion that the use of the title " surgeon-dentist" could not to regarded so an offence against the statute. This de ciaion confirms the views of the Council of the College of Dentists, expressed in oorautuntcations to the medical and dental journals, that the Medical Act was not intended to have a persecuting or retrospective effect The Medical Re gistration Society, who prosecuted at Kingston, have, Woos the cam was concluded, withdrawn a notice of prosecution against the Secretary be the Council of the College of Dentists, on the alleged ground that he resides at Crystal, and it le better that a London police magistrate should ad judicate oa the question, although the secretary of the college, at the particular request of the Registration Society, had coo/sated to accept suit in a London police •court (Marl borough-street). Thus it would seem that the result of the Kingston mass has induced the Registration Society to abandon the prosecution. THE ACCIDENT AT THE SHEFFIELD RAILWAY eratioN.—Mr. Alderman Maw, one of the sufferers by the repeat accident at the Sheffield Railway Station, died on ifr l evening from prostration of the nervous system, brought an by the shock—The Rev. Mr. Moon, who wee taken to the adultery, Is a hide better, and hopes are enter tained of his ultimate 11103•1117, although his cam Is anions. One of the most singular effects of the catastrophe was the cue of Mr. Raton, cheese and bacon factor, Doncaster. He felt none of the effects of the colliaion at the time, and wee enabled without the least amiatance to return home, con gratulating himself upon the escape he bad had. Oa arriving at home be felt himself getting so unwell that he felt it advisable to send for a salvos. He was the Nog morals( suable to get oat of bed, and Maas then bee beams so prostate that he has not the slightest power to move say pest of his body. Oa Friday be was worse in health, sad, though our oorrespendent Wines that serious Nair =ere set sppreittadid, rariu very low and feeble.— Trkprept. [Advertiestuent.]—Passitsesie to Cum and as *Ws ail terammalsa swim the nem. ememes, a ft =r a re eon% ea. ea IM' Me ediseel" West. !Lab *aidlige= INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Ocr.I7. , - - - - The Child Commissioner sad Mr. Deploy Conunisaioner Dowse at to-dy and dieposad of • nusaker of cams. (Beim the Odd Co nindesieser.) Several bell ems ware heard and the discharges ordered seta the Iforsolber sittings. In one ewe, • ooffesphonse keeper ie Cluottory-lace, anted lloat7 Whystr, whose in had Man from being obliged to leave the Tangle CA*.hssw, sad to the inadequate compensation be received from the oiessation of London for his home in Chancery lase, obtained bail till the hearing. (adore Mr. Commissioner Dowse.) IX XX JOHN SEWELL BOWYER. . . . . . This insolvent, who had been • genandshopkeemi e d Clerloinwell, whom awe was before tie coact on • day, was furtLer hoard. Mr. Nichols opposed and Mr. Massey supported. The minuipal complaint was that the insolvent had parted with his Wendt in an agreement to his sister-in-law for 201., , which, it was awed, had been advanced. Oa the of • Mr. Toxhall possession of some premises , bat it appeared there was no rent due to that i[ it hlmoan, and the rower was referred to the provisional l i re a toart was of °platen that the insolvent was not ma dded to his immediate discharge, in consequence of the trans action respecting tie agreement, and pee • judgment of four months from the vesting order. IN IN ONNLON - WILLINN QUILTEI. The htsol;;at,; eebl3aikii,;;;;oirico;rOie the pert of seem. Flekt and Stadeto. _ . _ ThecompWot wan that the Loao'vent had contracted • kn. debt with the opposing creditor, and bed disposed elide =. Therewee an alleged payment to hia mother, named Ann Quilter. There was some contradictory 'oldest*, and It was complained that the insolvent bad Seen regardless of hie oath in his examination. _ . — ThedoWiteakl there hadrTeen en evident intention to cat wsa property. The Insolvent, to account for some mosey, had alleged that he had made • payment to his mother, aid she had denied that ohs had received the emu alleged to have bees paid her. The judgment was iii montha for making away with property. BARTON. Thls Insolvent was owned by two cred.foro named Poshley and Parnell. He got a MU from Peaky to get dieemoded. end they wee, Mahar' the money. Peohlay had not Ida ahem, and had been called upon to pay the money. Through a fa of Hr. Parnell the =elven' had got tome money. The numbest had handed some property over to his father-In-law, .14r. aidusem . . . . . Tba Commissioner thought the insolvent had bean sating in a shabby manner to air. Pathley end Mr. Parnell, and pia a judgment of six metha ender the discradcmary THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-1101781. Henry Wildness wen charged with • • ;IT J;;;;i fresewie7 stealing a chest of tea, veins N. 10s., from the premises of Mews. Pismo and Co., Qom-toner, Cheapside. Whitney (Pollos-onstable4W), while on duty in Thames street a little after dc In the morning, saw the primmer come out of Sown' livery stable yard with • small nest of tea under his arm, and knowing that there was a side entranoe from that yard into the tea warehouse of Mears. Puna's, be suspected something wrong, and ques tioned Williams about ti, when he said that some one down the street had given him • shilling to carry the chest into the Borough. They went back to the stable-yard, when Williams pretended to look about for the man, but could not find him, and witness therefore took him into custody and conveyed him to the station •' having done width he retanted to the place, and called oat several times without reosivieg any answer. He then observed that the loop hole on the first floor wee open, with a ladder lashed by the side. Climbing up the ladder he entered the loophole, and called out several times, and then, as he re ceived no answer, he went downstairs, opened the side door, and called in a sergeant to hie &ninnies, with whom he went to the top of the place, calling out, and receiving no answer, on each floor successively, until they reached the fourth lon, where they found the prisoner Browning sitting down and painting a window-mesh, the promisee being under repair at the time. He said he had • mats downstairs, and denied all knowledge of the robbery, but wee neverthelese taken into custody. When at the elation Williams laid ha was not the man who had given him the tea; but the pot man of • neighbouring public-house had seen them both neer the spot at the same time, and had also seen • third man, not actually in company, but close by. A pocketbook was found on Williams, in which there win an entry, " Fimen's tea warehouse, near Southwark Bridge." Williams said he was very sorry for what had happened, bathe had been imposed up ,D by somebody, and did not know the tea had been stolen, but se he declined to give hie n dross, stating that he had no regular place of abode, this assertion was received incredulously. Browning, on hie pert, said be knew nothing about the other prisoner or the • and when asked why he did not reply when the officers out, se they did repeatedly, he said he did not hear them. The prisoners were both remanded. John Powell was charged on remand with robbing his employers, Misers. Morley and Co., of 11, Friday-street, Mancbeeter warehousemen. The prisoner was engaged by the firm as traveller about four months ago, and no snapis were at first entertained as to his homely ; but goo& bring recently missed from the stock a detective was set to watch his move ments, and soon discovered that the prisoner was in the habit of removing parcels of Irish been, end disposing of them for his own advantage. Two such parcels ha re moved from the premises in one day, leaving the first at a tobaccouist's 'hop, and the second at a public-house in tba neighbourhood. until be could coevenieetly convey them en tirely away. When he called for that purpose the °Meer requested an explanation, a demand which was at first met evasively ; but when taken into custody, he admitted that be had taken the goods for the purpose of pawning them, end implored forgiveness, asserting that that was his first offence. A does examination of the stock, however, showed that a j most extensive series of robberies had been committed, no fewer than 30 pieces of linen, each containing 33 yards, being missed from one particular lot alone. Some of these paces were found at a pawnbroker's, where they had been pledged by the prisoner, but others had not beat traced. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Baker7sgeiii,l7b;il.ci,;;;;;;ged before Mr. Radon with 'smutting James Walker, one of the Ragged Scheel shoeblack boys. A gentleman beloeging to the committee attended on be half of the complainant and the blys of thesociety in general. Ha represented to the magistrate that the boys were con tinually being molested, anneyed, and not ;infrequently as saulted by ill-conditioned boys opposing them, and be hoped his worship would extend protection. The complainant, who resides in Halfmoon-street, Bishops =raid he was cleening a gentleman's boots, at six on y evening, in front of Tottenham- court-road chapel, when the 'reasoner, who accused him of telling the policemen of hie brother's blacking-box being left by the tool-shop close by, which caused him to kick It into the rowl, struck bins in tee face with his het, threw bhp down, and kicked lake about the body, tearing his clothes. He was much bruised in oon mite . omas h Bellingsby. another of the society's boys, carte borsted the statement. _ _ Amain, 318 A, said rowa were of frequent occurrence kronen the opposition boys. pardon. a covetable, said the prisoner was en associate of --- The prisoner was fined 400., or one month's imprisonment LAMBETH. William Kinf ',torn, alshionablycireesed person, of about 35 yean of sm. and of military appearance, was charged before Mr. Yardley, with being concerned with two other confederates, not le custody, in defrattding George Millner of 401. by skittle shaming. Mr. Weather attended for the prisoner. The prosecutor, who described bimeelf as a plumber, re siding at 15, Broad-court, Bow-street, said he had recently returned from the Crimea. On Thursday seek while walking along the Strand be stopped for a few momenta to look at a Punch sad Judy show, rod was accosted by • man who was • stranger to him, and who said be bad not been in Leaden hem the year of the Exhibition %mill that morning. Witness said that he had been a long time out of England, sod GM led to • conversation while both were walking along to Hangerford-market. The stranger then asked him to have a glassed ale, arid while drinking it they were joined by twoothess. The men commenced talking about shouting, and all three asked him to be the umpire in a muck between two of them to shoot for a new het. He contented to be the umpire, and they seeded him to another glue of ale, and almost imme diately after taking it he fat quite dizzy, but recollected their putting him into a cab and driving him somewhere, and in coming to be found himself in the skittle. grcund of the Anchor end Hope beer-house in Croft-tweet, Wel worth. He then aniseed all his money, consisting of bank notes and gold. He had endeavoured to get out of the place several times to inform the police of his robbery, but was prevented doing so by the federate by force, and the whole of the parties got away. He gave In formation of the rim-mamba to the police, but be bed neither seen nor heard of say of them until that morning, when he accidentally root the prisoner in the Strand, and gave him into custody. In crow-examinatton, the whoa* admitted he had not seen the prisoner until after Le mimed his money at the beer shop. Polloe-coustable 97 F, said, on the prisoner beteg eserobed at the station-house, he found a watch chain round hie meek, having all the appearance of a valuable gold article, but it proved to be only guilt, with • key at the end bat no watch. A peak of gambling cards, a gold mounted menthe, a card ewe with several cardsin it, and some pawnbrokers duplicates. The witness here handed the bench one of the cards found la the teed-ceee, on which was bandeomly engraves "Le Comte Le If ountbazan," hut no address'. The prisoner said he picked the cards up that musing. Mr. Yardley—ls the prisoner known 7 Witeme—He la • member of a gang of thittlealterpe, and lW bees frequently In custody upon similar charges, and to this see I reipest a remind. The macaw was ecesedlegly remanded, and the angle bob gave direetious that the owaer of the bete-atop where sbe robbery had been effected, end when other robberies of a similar description have taken place, &soda be be attnabacs at tbs sou emegbatiolk MARKETS. LONDON MINIUM DOOll alfflYlllll.—Oce. IhNiselidiDilheradll4.MseLi 114 Inez= boo 071 New 1144 11:7=4: f: Cftr,41••••••••-- 101 7 3r4 MUM I Vej 1 Ni i n ' 9 4 4 MAK umlm.Kiactei 162 I;: 1.11 10.TG LIN • 47.84 314 ON Val 3.157 LOU *1.048 COTTON.—Liewoot., Ocr. 17.—The sites of cotton . td . a d r i re adeated et 9,000 bola. The merket dome at the takes of Sstorimy TALLOW.—In the course of hat weak considerable pur -1 chases, at foreign account, far delivery in January and March neat, mind the quotations for tallow in all positions Ss. per wt. To-day, Mere being no fresh orders to buy at the advanced rata*, but on the costruy, here and there orders to sell from melee who bad bought at • low point, we have bad a reaction from the highest point reached. 60a. was nomisally the quotation Waleson the day, but after 'Cheap to Awe Isles it would base been necesawy to accept • less trice, the market &Wag Wet:— Spot, 00s.; all the year, Mei 60. ; December, 59e. 9d.; January and March, 116 s. miters. We quote Odessa sheep, 695. 6d.; bed, 695.; South andrielb, 580. Bd. to 69e. Palm oil, 46a. to 461. 6d. • Cocoa not oil. Cochin, 425. to 431. 6d. • ditto, Ceylon, Mis. 9d. to 41s. 3d.; town tallow, So.. rtes cash ; tallow Elaine, 565. to 665. Bd.; rough fat, Se. Md.— (From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—Livenroot, Orr. 17.—The supply of cattle and sheep was much larger than on hat Monday. The demand good for each, at rather lower prices. COALS.-Lonnon, Oar. 17.- Bell's Primrose, 135.; Davison', Wset ga01.,, 16a. 6d. ; Holywali, 16e.; Jon. assolm's Hartloy, 13s. 6d.; Lansbart's Wass Hartley, lia. 3d.; Tsalleld Moor, 13s, ; Taniald Moor Enka, 13a. ; Ward's Waal Hartley, Ha.; Wad Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Wylam, 165.; Walls End Acorn C 1..., 172.64.; Walla End Way 178.6 d.; Walls End Ocofortb, 16s. ad.; Eden Maio, 172. 3d.; Walla End Pranivallgals, 165. dd. ; Walls End %spier Grange, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Itnisil's Rattan, 18s. 3d.; Walla End Enawares, 195.; Walla Ed Baum, 160. 66. ; Walls End Canaan, 18s. dd. ; Walls End Csasop, les. 6d. ; Walls End Helton Hall, 175.96.; Walls Zed Bonomt, 16a. 3d.; Walls End &tan 17a. 9d.; Wells End Tiaorga, 18s. 3d. ; Walls En li d a V a 4grtrth, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Bad Vio. tor* 165.; Camay sad DridEryn Malting, 225. 6d.; Dorton Main, 13a. 6d. ; Balsalsra, 14s. lid. ; Lyon's &cos, 19..; ?neon ' s Darya. no. N.; Powell's Da&in &sem, 22a.-11klps at nrszkot. U; odd. 47. TIAPFTO RETURNS. MNMTh. Nilo Pr Ma , Tote. rota. Mktll.l"m. n 046 r s amila4 u99.1i— ..... lai 1. 1.7 18 3,641 Mn Hailo iPa LTlZ ..7. In 1.85. MOS ems WM= II of Orris —NS lAN 3.W 0.2115 11.60 e Week ea= Oskikr If. Leedom. Iblibles.sed Mei Oro .... w iiiii . ::::--- ..... Sri KM VII 184.13 ' 10J73 • no lam local trolls I& Info wog la coomoossos of Os Pro•lociol Lohlbitioo oblols von thos Mid fa Teem& SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ikalte,Crobig, drove on dare as Ws 14t! of o — WeirT47 Clbariet . ol, .7day, drove on ewe cc the 14th of Ootobsz.—Flatizu -.-.. Oataber 14. - Earl of Saftes, N 044. from Cabana, oblalt was foaled to be on Eta ea to. UM Joy, aad ...6 mottled at Weaker Patat, wan mid at am. boa ea tea 1911 atigult. liar Opals, again, Italia, koL, babe dna i;ea . Ve - ailLia;toc - trt: rarest Monarch (British. WO. area wracked oo the Ilith August. while oa boa way trots don Fromm., to Paget Bond.—:Sew Turk, . °debut. - Golding Stay (ksaskan skip). Slaw, from Louden, arrived leaky, sad ha bass an dam in (huhu &pea an the south barb.—Cal. sank Sept 14 Hove (bwqmo). of Whitby, from et. Joke. 8., with timber, woo log co the let October. to Let 40. b 21; Grew Brieuz. '• . ...._ ... - Wooer 13. Mary. el Nowt &ileitis, Carr, whit* woe strewlid on the W. tide of Illtem lased ow the 17th Mout. has Wee eoncletwad, am wee • ' - - -•- - - - - Kai& Mtlier lastdch ahltil. OR ahem off antral Bum. perfectly upright. and 1.. the with Masher. beak; apparently has received to inJory from bolas on shags—Calcutta, dept. a Bowe, of Bath, U.S.. from hazer which arrived at St. Thome as the 26th B.pL, lid her eargo on if,. In the lower bold, alai burnt to the w►ter's wale la 23 bet water on itie 12th; mils and lining awed. —Liverpool. October 11. . . Sovereign of the feme.—Abont 2,400 helm or cotton have been saved so the Smatters of the !Ask from Bombey to Chine, which went on chore on Pyramid Moat &cane of Salaam, on the 6th eaglet. end LUCA to Name. The wren* and the remainder of the cargo lull oh board has here cold.—Hingapore. dapt. I. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bosworth (eath). of sad tees• Union, be New &Waal, Bawler 111. let 47.14 Ica 7.111 W, all well. Colsktrasta, ot sad tram Lyman lee Ayes Bay, August !Oat Ua, ios ii7pir: CL.n.Z;;(o;rtitte). f Port NWAI, Oda*, 12, lat 8, to 7.19 W. 1444garet Mara tablph oraw Mw Turk 10a Lana., &pt. 27, Ist • 40.4 ~lon - Berate (borqoe). or Complidtows, from lAvorpoot for Qubro, was hat Way, OeLotor 4.1.4 44.t4 X, 10'14 W. LAUNCH OE • STEAMER AT GREENOCK.—QII Friday, st one o'clock, Meters. Card and Co. launched en iron paddle Reamer, which wee named Monte Video by Mill Roberts, daughter of W. D'Reterre Roberts, Esq., Olasigow. The Monte Video is 170 feet long, 21 feet booed, and 8} feet deep, will be propelled by a pair of escilledng engines of 100- horse power, to bs furnished by the bullets, and will be fitted with feathering floats and all recent improve ments. She is the property of the Softens Company of Monte Video, is intended for the Uruguay River trade, and has been built under the inspection of Mr. A. E. Santee. After the launch she wee towed into Bast Harbour tore/mho her machinery. GALES IN THE BRA OF AZOP.—KERTCH, SEPT. 30. —On the 27th and 28th of September this port was visited by • violent gals at Smilt, catalog great damage to the coasting vessels and small Turkish craft. One of the latter went on shore on the Akbourne Reef, all hands perishing. It is rumoured that the Oreek steamer Prince Adelbert, boned to C.otetentinople, has goes on shore near Cape TAU. but the statement requires confirmation. From the severity of the gale there is little doubt that mazy accidents trill have happened at sea, and in the ports of the Azar, repecially Bar diansk, which is much exposed to the south sande. THE OUTWARD MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, MON DAT .—Tias steamship Sultan, Captain Vincent, lett this day with the usual Peninsular malls, for Oporto, Vigo. and Lie be's, twenty-nine passengers and a fall cargo. The steam ship Shannon, Captain Abb ott,i left this day with the usual West India and Pacific maiis, specie, value 1,5211. ; jewellery, value 8,0001 ; and 216 passengers, among whom mete Captains Darling, Dunlop, and Wyott ; Ensign Mitchell and Miller; Mrs. &scale, and seven slaters of charity. By the Fek we (Straits Times) learn that the retributive expedition had returned to Sarawak, after inflicting severe punishment on the Hanowit people, for the treache rous murder of Mews. Fox and Steels. The principals bad been executed, wills 14 other Fost-men ; about 200 Dysk. also were killed, who had taken up a position above Kenowit. CRTSTAL PALACE.-ONE SHILLING DAY.- MONDAY, Oar. 17.—Adraieslona on payment, 1,627 ; ditto by radon tickets. 364: total ammo.. 2,011 (AdTertiaement.]—HOLLOWAT'd PILLS AND OlNT nsne.—Duturr.—Coescorrion.—ln no dmeases are the rerun...if the eitersUre sad tattle induesoe of these Inc:disable re oodles more apparent Of more frontline than In that feeble condition of the hod, welch precedes oneumption. A &OWN for the better is observed era this treatment ban taco followed for • wad.. nod the Inwroterneut ....W.I. HT program ; the melanchol y anactotiou no Its glees place to otaitb. etbsurth, and &sedulous appeute return., the Iwnplry d 0... diminish the whorl:less a bbsth cusses. sod the Ineennaut cow! soon vaufshee aAtootber. The Ointment should be rubbed most ell,s tually between the shoulders. on the cbret and left sin Two par should be to raghlly ; the air eh Rod be sought; sonde oaten ; s10:1 scolded. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLZMBICT.-00.11. at Teml.rosel, Britton, the wife of Mt M. C. Owen* of a we. ILMT.-9et. 13, at Inaba= DLL Ludlow. the wife of the Bee. C. Kent, of •loc. lettt!tl. 7 oet. 14. et Dottortetth the trite of 11. P. Lou. EN bEP . - . 14. al Um Iftlary. Old Wladiror.:ll6 Couatem tiZ raniti t P 0 IVY It. —Oo t 21, lanntAlto noon, Haute. Lady Charlotte Portal. at e•m. Vas Boom Illeagate. Mn E. Ptoe. of G BOVIZOK Bit —Oct IL •t BoaterArect, Breemirr.alaafe. mite of lir. B. IL Baaaereorabe, of • too. MaRRIAGEs ...... PCBTO/1-11.110B1INZIIC.—Ott. 13. at St. Stephen's. WWll:thee palk. by the See. T. Saides. the lies. W. Puma, M.A., to Mary Hamilton, daughter of the late U. NI eat:orig. H. PC AV 13. at lidathuh.tt by the Ker. DT. Grant, J. Puma. Mee.. of teethed, elaitheiro, to lobel4 daughter of the 1t... P. Jolly, el Dunne Madre, Canhofterbtre Olt IPMAM—ouazo .—Oct. A.nt Ow Paz,b Chute 1, Cheltenham, by the Roy. 1. Melts.. the Ur. T. T. ipman. KA.. DRI.Of Sotieby. Otonberlant to Margaret Sydne Sh y. danthlor of the Mort. J. H. B. Genoa, of Obeitashans oicATßti. CHOILIT~..—Oct 31. m at akia llytl evu e. de l k a uk f W . cb.d itet. 1 1:7 81.0 . o aa rabi a °t re te: 9.l Mo aitta at B. Luck,. Era.. teed 81. LLOYD-41.a 14 a ume. Rq., a must , . cor..tt. a4ei B. YLttlDlTH.—bet 17 . .1 Lappol-row. Make 2461• 1 / 1 1rtOil (101% N. latablel toed 11 . 13. at Perla. Mr. T. C. C. Norton, aged tn. RODOCIIB.—Oct. 14, et Ateredite. ettateald, J. Lodger.NU TilOYppL.~let. al. 13. Chetah J. Tempo% Bedforialrtat 90 011 , limPt.t. mot Pt. Motel sad Published by Rn um' Also HAI" of Na 8. Ikrens. la the Mt Innflon. Printer. at the OSea. lo =ra d Streik Is Ye enciaai at WOltetrises.—Tommr.Ocrossi Id, 11 vl