The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-01 00:00:00

ITALY. PIFIMONT. (nor yr% o ITRIN, STPT. 27. I etow not the mysteries of Merritt, but than of Zurich, which are much leen important, are all of • negative sort. Although the Sardinian government does not refuse to come to an accommodation with respect to the immediate results of the war, namely, the boundaries, the conditions, and the encumbrances with which Lombardy is to be ceded to it, all the plenipotentiaries now unite in confessing that not even this portion of the preliminaries of peace can obtain a definitive conclusion separately from the other matters. Besides, how can they agree to refer the other questions to an European Congress, when the holding of the Congress itself has not yet been accepted in principle, and Austria refuses it, or attaches thereto each conditions as are equivalent to • refusal ? The fact is, that these peace negotiations have become a most complicated drama, and without the advent of • Dew et machine, no body can guess at the solotion. This is what might have been foreseen, after an unexpected and in explicable peace, with preliminaries which would put things beck into a worse condition than that on account of which the war had been undertaken. And how should any agreement exist between three Powers, two of whom an implacable enemies, and the third, which is Franc., would fain extract from the preliminaries of Villafranca something which can De included in them, that is, an apparent realisation of the famous progrenime, *. Italy free from the Alps to the Athiatic " Austria, on the other hand, scarcely conceals her intention to re conquer Lombardy, and Piedmont openly lays that the is pausing, and yielding to necessity, but that she does not renounce her mend duty of aiding with all her might the national canoe, and never resting. long a. an Austrian soldier remains on this ESP orf the Brenner and the Quern.. Meanwhile, the soar•e of time and the force of circumstances impel the Sardinian Ministry to feel more and mere the value sad the utility of the vote of annexation peeweessd by the Daehies and by Rommip‘ The newspapers have already informed yen of Tie se Emmanuel's reply to the deputies of Romagna. It le more freak and explicit than had been hoped for, although I had before told you that it would be se. Everybody hers agrees in considering that these words of the King are not less prudent than gents rotas and firm. It cannot be denied that the fan. openly shown by the Ministers of Queen Victoria to the annexation of the provinces of Central Italy hen given fresh courage to oar statesmen, and if no foreign violence intervenes to prevent it, they are MP. solved to pereevere to the end in view, which is the formation of a great Subalpine kingdom. What remains wil, be seen by and by. Meanwhile, in Central Italy a slight divergence of opinion has arisen. Earns would ban a perfect political union immediately elated between the four provinces, under • single bead, who should, partly by a fiction, and partly is reality, govern in the name of Victor Ernasnael. Bat Rieemoli, the head of the Tuscan Government, who is the most sagacioui and far-seeing of all those now ruling there, sugges% as 1 mentioned to you in my last letter but one, that such a course might be preparing the way for toe construction of a separate kingdom • of Central Italy. Foe this nano, whilst he consents to the ►bsolute unity of the military organisation, and to a clime defensive league between the States, as well as to assimilate everything as much as pos sible between them, he persists in thinking it more prudent to keep each province separate, so long as Piedmont shall not be in a satiation to send thither • High Commissiner and take formal and complete possession of those territories. Never.helees, they have agreed together to abolish passports, to remove the customs barriers, to allow common rights of citizenship, and other such mea sure*. I believe that all difference of opinion even in the respect will be obviated by the adoption of a design which ia now being matured, and which is , about to be put in execution. In each of the Duchies, and is Romagna, the Assemblies will be convened is order to proceed to the election of • regent in the aame of Victor Emmanuel. Ail the fear Amentblies will elect the same persoo, and he will be the Prince Eugene di Carignaco, the King's cousin. This being officially made known to the Piedmontese Govern meat, the latter will consent to the Prince assuming *hachure imposed upon ►is. May God grant that no snidest and so absolute veto may be interposed to prevent the eccomplishmeat of so fair and appro priate a design. The depilation of the &mega°ls remained very well wished with the King'. reply. This indicates the precise degree to which the Court of Monte Ca cello most he displeased with it. Some think the Pope will at length discharge a bolt of excommuni cation against Vick., Emmanuel. I am not of that opinion. Not that I believe the Roman prelates yet understand the age in which they Lye, or that they are spprehenaive of compromising the cause of religion by each an act. Ent I imagine they do set yet think the moment hem arrived for drawing eat of their arsenal that list and most terrible of their weapons. Indeed, if Victor Emmanuel should aetsalsy send and take possession of the Itosiageas, what could the priests do more ? They will wait, therefore, as they did with the firm Napoleos, fur the act of ocespatioo and taking possession. Such at least I know to be the opinion of Aatoeselli how. ever, Cardinal Altieri, and many other prelates wit► Lin. rosin:ails that it is folly to wait until the evil is eaatirmed, and that no good commander of a gar rison would wait for the enemy's entrance into the tortrew, before he orders the batteries to open Are. The Pope is better, but not cured. A fort light ago he was to have gone to Castel Gandolfo, and thence to Porto D'Ansio, to inspect a corvette purchased in England, which, with an old b►ig, sad two gunboat& chmposee the whole Pontifical navy. Mot as yet, the Pope remains at ROM!. Fur tie rest, :he physician have many seriou, apprehensions shout his condition. Hie obesity continually sag meats, and the human of his body tend to corrup tion. Cardinal Antonelli is working prodigies to is creme the army of mercenaries to be employed against Romagna. He is enlisting a great number of er, , an, whom he take, from Simple*, his satin place, and from other suburban district. equally mak In indigence and linonuice. The eiwiari are meetly shepherds. who takc that name from the slaps of their coverin4s. coasoding of a sole tied to the Boot by think bandages which wind all round the leg• To these ~ ...snri Hi. Eminence adds some fellows taken out tae quo's, and pardoned on condition of their wren!" as soldiers. Though SOON German papers hive deh.sd the feet, you may believe for certain that Austrian soldiers arrive every day at Ancoes, having been discharged in order to enlist is the Pepsi service. But on the other side, the male of the Iloniagnols are considerably augmented by the volunteers from Venetia, the whole of whose youth may he said to be upon the move. Yeverday the British Minister, Sir James Mod em. .eft here, having suddenly been sacensemed try Lord John Ruesell. All the Italians are fell of cam tiderxe in the English nation, and in those who at peseent conauct its diplomacy. A. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1. 1859. TURKEY. TIIR CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN. (TION 001 OWN CONSTANTINOPLE, BCPT. 21. This telegraph will here already apprised you of t I the occurrence, last week, of the mat important political incident which has happened in Turkey , since In29—the discovery of an organised native I I conspiracy against the Sultan and Government. The effect of the news on Turkish securities abroad will. t ' doubtless, lave teen already considerable ; bat I think I ass able to lay before year readers such • r narrative of the whole affair as should go far to r allay the panic. From the local journals you need expect token nothing of importance on the subject, as, with its usual timid caution, the government addressed an " invitation " to each of them yester- I day, forbidding publication of any details of the affair. lamin a position, however, to give you an account of the whole matter, in the accuracy of which you may place every confidence—the sources of my information, I venture to affirm, being second in point of authority to those of no other coneepon : dent from this capital. Before detailing the actual circumstances attend ing the discovery of the plot, let me say a word in explanation ea to the clams to which the ostensibly leading movers in the scheme belong. In the Turkish clerical hierarchy there is a small but highly dignified class, called Ders-Ehodins, who are not priests, in the ministerial sense of the word, but professors, chosen from all over the empire for their learning and piety, whose special duty is to expound the law and theology of the Koran to the seas (candidates for the priesthood) at Stamboul. These learned individuals are held in high honour, and possess an immense social in fluence over the native population. Their whole number generally averages seven or eight, and their acknowledged authority is inversely pro portionate to their fewness. The present head of the body is one Cliollaby F.lfendi4from Koniah, in Asia Minor, who belongs to the same tribe as the Sultan, and who, in failure of all the direct heirs in the pre sent imperial line, would be first candidate for the throne. Thil personage, however, is not at present known to be in any way implicated in the plot. Next to him, however, stand Hadji Achmet Effendi and Lutfullah Effendi—the latter a Kurd from Sala mieh, and a Khodja of great renown for him piety . These two it is who are, ostensibly, the prime mover s in the now discovered conspiracy. Then follows one Hussein Pacha, a general of division, who lost the battle of Orahovo, last year, in Montenegro, and who has been under a cloud ever since. After him may be ranked Jaffee Pacha, a member of the Gegga tribe, and also a Jima in the army. Next in rank is the Mufti of Tophaneb (the grand artillery depot of the capital), a personage of nearly the highest clerical rank. After these come sons fifty other clerical dignita ries of secondary grade, and a numerous list of colonels and liesteaant-colonele of artillery and engineers, isolative of the chief terbium storekeeper of the capital. Briefly catalogsed, those are the principal parties to the plot, so far as its permute, has yet been dis covered. From the list it will be seen that no indi vidual of the highest rank is included. But though Radii Achmet is, as I have said, the ostensible leader in the enterprise, grave suspicion attaches to a per , swage of much higher station, who has been en dis poni/Wire for the last three or four years—l mean Based Pacha, a brother-in-law of the Sultan, and, when list in office, Governor-General of Syria. Since his dirVanei some four years ago, for the barbarous bsetinsdoing to death of a Prussian Jew at Dames ma, this personage has been entirely out of public view' but his notorious faculty for intrigue has, nevertheless, not been idly rusting. In the days of the great K bosom Pacha, he was an active agent of that potentate, and has ever been a sworn adhe rent of the old school, pro-Russian, policy the Great Vizier pursued. Sines his disappearance from active service he has been a steady friend of the old clerical party, who walk in the same political way, to the extent, in feet, of Wag considered their civil leader. From his known Muscovite sympathies, therefore, the plot now " blown " has been attributed to Russian inspiration ; but though this may he, to • limited degree, the fact—to the extent at least of Russian cogent's.* of its exietense-1 have good authority for saying that the primary object in view was not in any way the direct furtherance of Russian designs. Be the nature of Saied's connexion with the MANY, ►ewever, what it may, the discovery of its existence was made on the evening of this day week (the 14th), in the follow ing way. Amcept the minor parties to the affair was a lieutenant of artillery, aide-dc camp to Raman Pacha, the commandant of all the forts along the Bosphorus. Knowing the impor ts•os of securing such an ally as this superior officer, the conspirators set the aide-de-camp to work to sound, and, if possible, to seduce him over to their side. The lieutenant, however, appears to have dis played but little diplomatic tact in hie advances ; for, at an early stage in his attempt, Human, to use a homely phrase, at once " emelt a rat," and set himself to follow up the trail. By feigning readi ness to fall in with his sub's clumsily managed effort at corruption, he elicited from the latter a full statement of the scheme and its promoters; and, thus informed, late on NVednesday evening last re vealed the whole to Rita Pasha, the Minister of War. Startling as was the news, it had not been altogether unexpected; for, why or wherefore nobody can ex plain, for several days previously a sort of intuitive sense of a screw being loose somewhere pervaded every department of the Administration. No one cou.d account for the impression, or trace it to • known cause ; but Wits existence I am enured by a high and well-informed functionary. To act, therefore, when the direction of the danger was at length known, was the work of an instant. Before mid night the w►ole of the implicated parties who lived la Stamboul—Turkish Constantinople Proper—were in safe custody, and by sunrise most of those who lived en campayne along the Bosphorus. As the clue further unravelled, other arrests continued to be made during Thursday and Friday, on the night of which last the whole were conveyed across the Bosphorus to Konleli, on the Asiatic coast, where there is a strong military prison, and which will be remembered as the station of our Owes cavalry during the war. Oa the passage across, Jaffee Pasha, above referred to, jumped overboard, and, " in spite of all efforts to save him," says the official report, was car ried away by the curtest. Such, as concisely grouped together as I can ar. range them, are the salient circumstances of this very grave affair. As to the character of the plot, atd &especial designs of its authors, I think I can in tim you with equal confidence. The Press* 'Orient, the organ and creature of the French em bassy, asserts (it had done so is a bulletin issued be lieve its receipt of yesterday's interdict), that the scheme has extensive ramifications in the provinces. I am able to contradict this exaggeration flatly— so far at !cast as the Porte itself yet knows. Indeed, all probability is against its being so; for, what ► with the difficulty of communication with the in terior, and the extensive system of espionage which exists over every province in the empire, it is almost impossible that a plot of the kind could attain to such organised maturity as ramifications in the interior would indicate. Such an extension, there fore, may be confidently scouted. Nor had the con spirators, as it has also been said, any hostile inten tion whatever towards the Christians. This is a bugbear on which the changes are ever and anon rung throughout Europe by the enemies of the country; bat, though I may pretend to as much knowledge of the people and their character as most who write sod speak on the subject, I have no hesi tation whatever in expressing utter disbelief in any such animus amongst even a considerable minority of the population. That there are many individual bigots who still see their direetest path to Heaven through " unbelievers' blood " I grant; but that the feeling is at all general I utterly deny. I am no philo-Turk, Heaven knows; but I prefer truth to ignorant and bigotted misrepresentation. So far, therefore, as your readers may hear this interpreta tion put upon the plot whose machinery I have now endeavoured to expose, they may treat it with titter disbelief. Nor is it true that the diedgn of the conspirators extended to any action spinet the life of the Sultan, as has ales been industriously adverted. Their object was to coerce him into an entire change of policy, especially in the financial administration of the country, and more particularly in the matter of his own enormous civil list. He was also to be forced into the acceptance of a num ber of other executive reforms of a radical character, and which, had the plan succeeded, would have done infinite good to the country, and have vastly strengthened the hold of the government upon it. In a future letter I may be able to give you in greater detail an idea of the exact nature of the changes so contemplated; but in the meantime you may accept this as a true statement of their general character and tendency. The movement, in fact, was in no bad sense revolutionary, but highly coneerva. tire ; and I do not hesitate to repeat the avowal of my belief that had it succeeded much substantial good would have been the result. Even in its Ware, however, it will bear good fruits. The fact, which nobody before thought possible, now stands revealed, that beneath all the crust of seemingly sluggish apathy which characterises the Turkish popular mind there is not only a capacity but a disposition to reflect upon the governmental mismanagement and abuse which have hung, unquestioned and un disturbed, like a ups tree over the country ever since the vigorous days of Mabmoud. The dis covery of this grave reality has come like an electric shock on the attenuated shadow of a sove reign who nominally fills the throne, and roused him into (possibly only selfish) anxiety as to the be fore unsuspected reality of the danger which it por tend.. But both on Sultan and ministers the effect will be beneficial; and if this, as I believe, be the re sult, the event should gratify instead of alarming all who have a stake in the stability of the present dynasty and government. In the meantime no im mediate change is expected in the cabinet. lam forgetting to add that a oesunision, pre sided over by the Grand Vizier, and composed of the Sheikh-ul-Islam, the minister of war, the presidents of the high councils of justice and Tanzimat, and the minister of police, has been appointed to investigate the whole facts and relations of the plot ; and with this duty these dignitaries are now busily employed. ffi. &Ito intelligent& INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Sm. M. (Belau Mr. Dopey comainicesr Dowse.) 111 RI JOIN 1111•111.11. The insolent, who had kept the Goldsmiths' Arms, fa Chanted", appeared fur adjadicati.n. The case was re ported os a former day. Mr. Bicker Comte= opposed for Mr. Bowden, • brewer ; Mr. &mood supported. This was • long case, and on the present occasion occupied about four hour.. The complaint tree that the insolvent, when he parted with hie hours &Wised to pep Mr. Bowden, but had paid other persons to whom he was indebted. Mr. Commis& nee Dowse said the insolvent had no doubt felt hurt at being obliged to give up his pubic-house. The mosey he had received would have paid • very fit dividend, tut he had thought proper to pay certain persons, and Mr. Bowden was not paid. The wort me a judgment of au menthe from the vesting order. Ifieu.siddritss IN MAKING AFFIDAVITS. In • tail me, the parties did not Mr. Sergood, who opposed, said th a iMwould not appear. One cabs bell had edinitted Ast he had made a talee affidavit in swearing that be had 6004 of stock, when in feet be bad no stook at all, he bin as spat to a wholesale home. TM affidavit the other proposed surety was very questionable. The court, after some remarks es the way ist which affi davits for bail wore ands, struck out the came. UNITED STATES. Advisee had been received from Hayti to the Bth inst. The daughter of President Geffrard was killed by a gunshot while occupying her father's chair, on the evening of the 3rd inst. The shot was fired from the gardens adjacent to the palace. Great ex citement existed in consequence of the act. Busi ness at Port-au-Prince was dull. A very destructive Are had occurred in Chicago. The entire block bounded by Clinton-street on the north, Canal•street on the west, and Lake and Ful ton-streets, wee burned. Blatchford's lead works, the Hydraulic )lilt, and the block by North Jeffer son, Clinton, Fulton, and West Lake streets, were also destroyed; also a large amount of other po perty, including a considerable amount of lumber. The total loss is not less than 600,000 dollars; in sured for 230,000 dollars in New York and New England companies. A disturbance had taken place among the work men on the Bergen Tunnel, in consequence of the non-payment of their demands upon the contractors. They refused to work, and caused considerable obstruction to the Brie Railroad trade. Mach ex citement was created. Several had been reported by the Mormons at the Balt Like. EMIGRATION FROM THR MERMIT.—The official returns of the emigration from the Mersey for the quarter and month ending yesterday, show a ooneiderable Improvement in the trade over the previous moth of August, and over the corresponding period of 1868. Daring the past month 7,000 passengers sailed from Liverpool, including 300 cabin, of whom about 1,700 were English, 300 Scotch, 4,180 Irish, end 500 natives of other countries. In August the numbers were 376 cabin and 6,346 steerage, and in September cf last year 393 cabin and 6,978 steerage. The e ere independent of the passengers carried out by the mail steamships franc this Dort to the United Swam, Canada, and Africa, who do not oome "under the act," nor owe subjected to government icapecsion. The largest mount of emigration has, am might have bean expected, been to the United States, about 4,600 n, Including 245 cabin, basing sailed daring the meat d whom 900 were English, 300 Scotch, 2,800 Irish, and 300 torsiguere, apart an the previous month 307 cabin, and 4,276 Mame pr esagers , end in the corresponding period of last year, 809 oath and 4,698 steerage passengers. la short Alp." ohs somber of passengers to the United States numbered 213. To Canada the only emigration has been by the sail mew steamers, which, although they carry oat a large numbered passengers weekly, do not come Nader the provisions at the Ala of 1854. To the Anetralian colonies the endentans ham elm improved, four ships having sailed for Victoria, Mel bourne. having on board 36 cabin and 933 steertzsz eees-301 English, 124 Scotch, 473 Irish, and 31 against, in August, 64 cabin and 894 . and, in the oomepooding period of 1868, 1 8 . 71==r; 1 4/ steerage pawners. These returns include 300 by the ship Ildton foe Melbourne, which was am to return to port foe repaint, but she aill reril in a day or two. One vessel sailed toe Now South Wales, Sydney, with 406 dovaramentsmigrante.l67 of whom were Eu 40161449 end 169 Irish. To New Zealand one ship was dell= with 10 cabin and 214 steerage passengers, 126 English, 26 Scorch, end 6) Irish, against 189 in August. To the Cape of Good Hope one ship sailed with 406 steerage passengers, sent out at the expense of the colony, and 'elected by the Hoe. William Field, the comail*-' -- er in Ragland. Apo 't colonial dm vowel le am waft he are, oho with eanicren — ra for the Coped Cleed Hope, the selection of Mr. Field. To the Wet IBS* South America, Weet Comet, err., there her ben se seahrtation " under the act" doruli the seredii. T!AMORE LIFEBOAT.—TRAMORE, NEAR WATER- Foss, SEPT. 28. The new lifeboat whkh the Makes! Lifirtmat Institinke sent to this pleos some time since had her quarterly ezeraise on Monday, in the of • large crowd of 'wagon. The day was very vocable to bet tboroaghly the capabilities of s ill.boat • it wee blowing heel from SW., with a heavy surf rolling into the bay. After haring been launched from her new carriage, the lifeboat proceeded in gallant ells through the broken ma, and her Whew ir.ur in it was the admiration of all prams who wit. nested it. Afier getting beyond the broken she pulled about for some time. The Trenton lifeboat establishment is • w probabl ow of the atom complete da the Irish cart. Then are now stationd ea It, sixteen lifeboat establebroante, on which the society be. weeded upwards of 6,0004 JEWELS AND EFFECTS OF mist LATE MAJESTY Tll2 (WREN or POSTVOAL.—By the steamer Ellors,which arrived at Southampton en the 2 let ult., MOMS. Dan lop, Scholles. and Co., meshed meats= packages, contain ing the jewellery, valuable.. mid Whom of liar _ late Majesty, whom untimely .ad early dames met el our readies are well acquainted with. Tbe packages In question were in transit from hie Majesty the King of Portugal to the hem of the late gams, Priam Hohenzollern Dusseldorf. On re ceipt of the packages at Sostlempene, they were et mice despatched by Meows. Dusky to their London agent, Mr. T.R. Browne, Lad being of immense value were forwarded by hint, under pedal home from her Illsjeety's Cu.totoo, it dap at liseseadmalal dark, to their destisiike. KOSSUTH AND THE HUNGARIANS. TO 71111170 R OF TUB 117.11/H. Sin t —The accompanying interesting letter from the patriot Magyar has been elicited through an impressice 0 1 : 4 27= from the lamented Professor Nichol and other of coailasetal freedom In Olmgow who ier preyed of the late attempt to free his native lead, gad, while sore/Mae with him in his disappointment, had assured him, threegh me, of their abiding Guth in his mediate sad pe erkeisse, end of a hearty welcome back to this country from theme* of flootiand. The deep and continued interest token la him by my fellow-citiseas will, I trust, justify flee la &beg as much of his letter as may be proper and sib la the pressat circumetenoes. The feats mentioned by him regarding hie CMS for the safety of the Hungarian soldiers who led joined him at Acjoi I was apprised of by other mem wain a week of ite taking place, but did not feel Punned in publielung coy lettere of that date with a due re gard to the safety of brave men involved. Trusting this communication will suggest to my countrymen how they should act in the circumstance., I am, nmectfully theirs and yours, JOHN MA DAM. (Copy.) Louden, Beet. 26, 1869. My dear Bir,—Tbe fatal day of Witham prostrated my hopes at • moment when we had the Mamma of my country wltlda aglit say, almost within the reach of our head, like s rips fr ui t ready to be plucked and here lam sails, a pear nine es I was four months ago, only older by tea years tram the bitter pugs of disappointment. I my derignetUy " disappointment," sad not dealt." Of dealt I „cannot complain—tor I took good care to goad myself sa d my country against even the possibility of de an—bat I feel my heart nearly broken by disappointment, unwarranted by circureeteases, imamate/I sad mac °cantatas. Without that thunderbolt from a :dear eky—the Villa franca arrangement—thie moment atwlloh I err.fte.ll?niary wood* haw — akeady flied • page in the WA.' th width aces equal elands yet se two; blew the 'lris Wien wee united, ready, sod reseduni as we beam AU the feelings wet* sesmetlew War& dem tato • national household, difforweef relish% linguae% we, and distinction of awes, had wiled lule ace great memos resoloUon—to get rid of the banditti out. et the Howe of Asensio soon as the war would tails Its lsSkel onputolon. And the positive linowlsdp of this fent rely Ws to the bitter pew el my disappointment. To be thus Mopped M the memo Mrs we were stretching out w bead to pluck the ripe belled liberty is distressing horsed Ilmertpdis. Well, It is so it *and must be tome. It shall be brae satimmedihely, though net without grief. I dal trenquul in ay oteadauce that I hare dons the duty or an bane ma and of a Want, by not negksielag to try Wear or not evade be turned, on a solid batik to the profit of nty native Aid some tossoisNon I have bode, I had 00016311 to pt tweed en the point that no alpismatic tricks—hi fact, Whig ling the like Ina el despots may deviee—will ever for a mama abort my nits Item be unalterable determi nating to Nis id amp tassmble opportunity for " I MsLI.. el that We neektios ma es hula be broken by linsihm is It am be shaken by say concessions ankh the may &yin is the hour of their aced. I have Ilitimpary knows how to endure, how to welt, fiat name VE sbriew I know that the nation it se well artres ft is ingrained. bssa isedrawl, together with my nation, In the coolants.' that ns pant European question can ever naive its &Wats @tidies without us; nor can Europe be brought to • NUM malliles without the rights and legitimate dams of Swam bike Ink= into due account. From this sendedos we derive the cendrity of oar future. We balms Yee future freedom, therefore we shall bens*. The conemming resolution has, with the whole notion, buxom • nitelons creed. To hen hunt ell this is some comoletion ; and one more I have—l hum the intiefeinos to know that by not allowieg myself to Is Named by premium that by insisting es the breasslable hos, poliiiary to my giving C ana tiXel Sue debts, I Inn preserved my orostry from groat mldenume for aims whisk wen not oar own, mil have preserved Its future useempromised, intact. This et ilia Is • bright speck on the dreary borlaos of my deep grief. I was particularly card,' to went ray fdlow.countrymta is mile sot to be led away by hoptienco, to throw up their patient which they may have paned by Industry, before events take • turn which will warrant my calling on them. I even warned, in public papery, my countrymen in America to welt, and sot to stir. T ha nks to this no harm list soma batty one oa my account. Hut the pitman d war from the liungurius nutmeats flocksd spontaneously to war berme._ Ws lad eilresay live battallona (upwards of 4,000 men) —des! b three weeks more we ahould have had ;fOOll7l them. Wham the war was brought to an untimely end, I considered it a duty to guarantee taw condition off the pliant band. I wished than to return home, rather than be scattered in misery over the face of the earth, provided could secure to than a ash return. _ _ I therefore insiu tad on a double stipulation for them; that of amnesty, and that of exemption (twigs defray) from further Austrian military servke. 1 succeeded in both regards. Prue insisted peremptorily, and Austria felt obliged to yield. Both points are guaranteed as far as stipu letione can guarantee ; it remene to be seen how Austria (Liss Austria!) will execute them. On this point I want to be kept in knowledge. Accordingly I ordered • He reports that sons of oar hoesgeng braves may possibly write to nixt er se tO i lberty ; ' sad should any such letters come to year heads, do ma the favour to forward them to mo. There will be nothing ia them of • compromising character. We me ma cosspiratore, nor do we want to be conspirators. Our aatkeell came hae long ago outgrown such swaddling clothes. Whore the whole nation is one, an toe less as they are unwise. I um like the birds of the air ; I lied given up my house, sad have yet none-la fist, hers no spot on earth to rest my weary bead upon ; theism, till further notice, planes (occa sion arising) to wad hews to the can of Francis Pesky, Be., 13, St. Albaa's Ville, Highgate Rae, London, N .W. Allow me to true the your hieodly fellow towards me and mine have undergone iso claire by late seats ; sad behove me to be, with particular oossidereke i riare ever truly, OW:Th. Jobs WAdass, Bog., 46, Hyde- p 05 4 ,441464 Glasgow. A 81141W1 AND BANIABONS CUSTOM. Last week an inquest was held at Plymouth on the body of a tomes whisk had bees found In the water ender the Hoe. In the coursed the proceediags, Mr. Gilmour, • reatlenian present, made the following extraordinary itatament —This morning at about eight o'clock, my attention was directed to about which was to wing a body in tamale attire, from the rock appropriated to ladles for bathing, below the Hoe, towards the p a- stairs leading to the beach, near th e new baths. The body of the female was attached to the boat by a rope round her cloths., and she was towed in this manner with her head below water from the rocks to the stairs. The distance from the rooks to the stein is nearly a quarter of a mile. I know not In what state the body woe when taken from the took' a few minutes before, but it was manifest to me, that if there had been life in the body when it was foun d on the rocks, nay, if the woman at that moment had been in the full vigour of health, life would hove been extloguished before the boat reached the emirs. Whoa the boat reached the stairs. the body, which was then foaming from the mouth, was dragged @above by the rope and placed on a stretcher, and corned off under the charge of the constable of the Hoe. I asked thorn watermen who ply their boats below the Hoe, why it woo that the two hamar who found the body did not instantly apply the usual means for restoring lib; and, above all, why it was that, instead of taking the deceased into their boat, they coat her tato the ma, sad towed her is that inhuman manner bon the roam to the Haire. The waterworn answered unanimondy that they were boned by law so to deal with all bodies found on the beech; and that it was a universal custom long established aesoag the boatmen of Plymouth, instantly. when a body was foxed , to tow it in th e water ea that body had be towed, and to deposit it in a place of safety, until the In (meet wee held. Although a stronger in Plymouth I am sot quite a stranger to the laws of England, and I soared those that there was no such law in this country. Oa the ocatrery, that It was an Inhume and barbarous pasotios opposed to all law, and that I could not doubt that It would be so declared by the coroner sad jury on the inquest as this hilt The watermen all declared that they would be very Indeed if such • declaration of the law were made by authorities, because the custom did not meet with the ft approval, and that in their own opiates the proper wares we. to apply every possible means to restore life the nioatest the body was found. I have thee thought It my duty, as • whams of this strange proceeding, to attend the coreser's inquest and make this statement ; and humbly to express a hope that such a decl a ration of the law be publicly made by the exam on this occasion, and through you by the press, se shall effectually put an end to a fallacy so dangerous, and • custom ao barbarous. The Coroner, In reply, said there was no ouch law as that the boatmen had spoken of, and he could smuts them that they were labouring under a great mistake in supposing that It wee their duty to tow bodies, instead of immediately sp. plt:nesse for their mtomtioa. witness Peel said that up to that moment he had slime nsidaretood it to be a rule of law that boatmen were not to take bodies Into their boats, but that they were to tow ' them whore, and he believed that woe the opinion of the boatmen gonerelly. This natal:nest was corroborated by some boatmen who were present at the inquest. The Coroner said he wee quits unaware that such an opinion prevailed, and be begged therefore to thank Mr. Gilmour for hie kindness in bringing the matter before him. The deceased turned out to be the wife of a greengrocer amid Goodfellow. She wage were of intemperate habit', sad bed threatened to destroy hermit. The jury returned • verdict of " Found drowned." THE RECENT EXPLOSION AT EIRAIINGNAIL—The teasel epos the bodies of those tilled a the o llone terrible solder wee commenced y bed= Dr. Bit Devi the comas; bet s retrury did little more thee view the braise sad the premier ; this. with the mead writs of oltaseess to Clarify, oeseplell asset' the whole tire prior le the deeper& of ow parcel. Oas awe body hes Iwo dog out of the roles, sad Ingmar of serhar, s that this makes • complemat of treaty Idlrd. At Se Gass' Hospital ewers el the Wand le at the ergo ol death. INS POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Frederick Gorrele, rather low looking German, was charged with stealing a quantity of Scotch homier belonging to Yr. F. D. Posher, of 21, Watling-street, his employer. The proseautor asid-1 am a Scotch bonnet manufacturer, and the prisoner was knearly in my employ as porter. In the month °flurry last, upon taking stock and going through my books, I mired a quantity of bonnets. sad at • later period I rob* • quantity of otber goods. About the War of April I charged the prisoner with having taken them, but hernial all knowledge of theca, and he continued in my service till the Itch of May, when he left. 1 new Bottum more of him till blooday lees, when • policeman cams to me sad said me whether I bad missed any goods, and whether the primer had ever been in my service, aa (polka.*w discovered a quantity of &orb bonnets at • npawskeres which be had mare to believe hsd been deka from me. i west to the pawnbroker's shop on Wed nesday, and there new a prod of bonnets which I identified r my property, their value being about 31. An sere* to Mr. Hawes, pawnbroker, 98, Old-street, Bt. Lake's, prods* a wed cowering two doer &rob bon nets, which had roe pledged there by the prisoner and • ferasks, on the sth of July last, foe 11.4 e. The wirer added that he had DO doubt se to the identity tithe prisoner, who had pledged things an Othar seamiest The prisoner when asked whether he wished to pat any questions to thin witness, said, "No—it was the lady who pledged the goods; I was only with bee." Harvey, 99, said—l received rfeemation that the prisoner had been robbing hie an plome and on making in quiry, I found the goo 4 Wormed at • ww. broker's. This morak I apprehded the at a coffee ...hop in St. Mary-axe, m en Wien be had been for about 12 months, but he also lives in Crownoeseet, - bury. At Ms Ore I found • lot of letters from Germany, from which I are led to believe that he has been obtaining goods from abroad, and he himself told me Met be had • quantity of gore at the Custom-house, which he had bees unable to release for want of monay. 1 have also discovered that be ban taken an office at 3, Great St. Helen's, where foreign letter are addressed to him , and the postman has three or four such louses now in hie poressioo ' which he holds, became the prisoner has not been able to pay the power. I have also tmod that the prisoner has been having some bills of exchange printed at Waierlow's, and lf be is remanded, I have no doubt 1 shall be able to discover some thing more about him. Lad layer—From what you have said about his Ake and forsi4 Iran, the ore seems to to one which demurs strict i ntr. Goodman (chief elerk)—Yes for no doubt he is one of those newfangled foreign mennenis, of whom we have heard so math here lately—they are porters one day, and the next they are merehrts. It is astonishing that people &Wield be so easilytakesin. . _ oScar-ZI World say that, besides the cape produced, I bays secartaluel that other■ were pawned, and atterwaude taken out sad sold. __ . Lord Mayer—Well look closely into everything. The prisoner wee then remanded for a west. There can be Hula donlit that the prisoner is one of a gang a/swindles who bars fcr some time past traded in London, and who have eztaneively victimised foreign (principally Osainen) merchants. CI ! ERICENWELL. ajeaii - ii.l" -- Joseph Rayner, corn r • journeyman clock. maker, a poor miserable-looking fellow, residing at 12, Wilton square, !slinks, was charged with stealing eons braes pons. bona of a clock, the property of Mr. F. J. Bateman, clock manufacturer, of 82, ht. John-street, Smithfield. Mr. Thome' Wakiding appeared for the prosecution sad Mated that the prosecutor was in an extensive way of buil- Dessau clock manufacturer, and that the prisoner had been in his employ fur about twelvemonths. From information that came to theprosecutor's knowledge, ha on Thuredayafter noon went to a pawnbroker's sbop and there my a clock, and upon examining it he found that the whole of the brans work belonged to him, and he wee certain that it had never been sold by him, as it was not finished in the manner that docks was when they left his warehouse. Having ascer tained that the clock had bees primed by the prisoner, the tor called a constable ia, wham the prisoner said that prosecutor the braes works from his buster, but that be had purritaird the ore from a workman in the shop. For some time past the prosecutor has Men brings' large gaup. UV of property as well as tools, and be (Mr. Wekeling) had therefore to as k fur • femur, to enable the police to make farther inquiries and to trace the property. Evidence having been given confirming the above stee -1 The primmer mid he was extremely sorry for what he hod dots?, sad Isad so *biome" to aloe ageless ermined. M. Tyrwhitt reminded tad prinnTer until Thursday next, and reining bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Louis Simms ripadi, a Cargoes, and by trade a lamp soaker, was brought before Mr. Bingham by Sergeant Rogers, 6 C, by whom he was taken into CUStal7. •COOlll poled by Mr. Albert, the interpreter of the tours, charged with threatening to shoot and stab a Frenchman named Arthur Jernon, muter the cu i fa ll ow i ng c i rcumstances: . . It appears tlin the complainant ;nd defendant lodge In the same house in Frith-street, Soho, and that on Tuensy last the defendant mimed from the place where he had deposited It, in his room, a 1,0001. note, which threw him into a nano( great excitement, outing which he accused the complainant of having taken it, sad acted in such a manner as to induce the belief that he wee either i or a man of danger ous tamper. Seeing the complainant subsequently, he and, " I'm a Condon by birth, and the Corsican always tam revenge. I've a loaded pistol for you, and a poniani, if I'm hung for It." The conduct of the defendant became to violent that the landlord of the house persuaded the complainant to sleep out of the bone, which advice he took, and afterwards applied for the warrant, fearing that something serious might occur, and it was speedily executed by Sergeant Rogan. While before the magistrate the defendant's demeanour towards the complainant was ouch as to induce the magistrate to believe that he was a very dangerous pertain. lir. Bingham told Hr. Albert to explain the kw to the de fendant, and to tell him that we did Dot permit the use of =re and *tole in that constry. Be should order him to ood bail for three months. T'he defendant wee locked up in default. SOUTHWARK. James Bielskoa amemous thkf , who Lae been several time convicted in the seam of Lenoir, wee chergwl before Mr. Bonham with having M hia posimmeion a bundle of wet limo, supposed to have been recently etokn. Police-constable 41 M mid that about len on Thursday night be was on duty In Kent-street, whim he mat the prisoner with a bundle ender hie arm. As won as he saw witness he walked very tot to avoid him, but witness pursued him and asked him what he bad in the bundle. Ile replied, " Only a few dirty c10th..." Witness opened the bundle and found it to contain clean wet linen instead of dirty clothes, when the prisoner said he bad made is mistake—be meant to say he was taking them to dry. As soon se they arrived at Ms station-house the prisoner snit he picked up the bundle, and was a'sout to bring it to the station-home whin the constable collared him. Mr. Burnham asked what wee known of him. The officer replied that he tree a notoriuue thief, barbs, been several times oonvicted in the 01111011 of Blatt, Lesoir, sad Tanner. Ile asked for o reuaad, to enable him to WI the ostler of the property. THAMES. Joseph Foster and Demme Loth., labootors, were brought before Mr. grits, charged with violently assaulting and dis abling two polio. constables, who came into court,with their lace,, disfigund from bl ors and co:antique. WtUiam Murray, police constable, No. 151 K, who was in • weakly condition trim loss of blood, and wecae heal was bandaged, said that he was called upon by the landlord of the Blue Posts public-house, in the West India-road, the previous sfurnoon to sapptees a serious not in his house, and to remove the prisoner., who ware fighting. He got between them and paned them. He was ionaediately aasailed by both, cod unmercifully beaten. Foster struck him a violent blow on the eys, and felled him to the ground ; sad while he was down dm mama men kicked him on the eye. He was also jumped upon, and rendered quite insensible. When he recoverod he waa conveyed to the station-house. Hui bead Lied hke a tap all the way. He had loot • large quantity of blood. Foster here said he hit the polio. constable In his own defence, end that his head was In s frightful state from blows he rewired. The police constable used his truncheon moat onawclfully. Benjamin Kees, • police constable, No. 498 K, elated that he sew the rummers stripped mad tightiog. He told them to put their clothes on, and they immediately controsisted shoeing and threatening him. Seven or eight ruffians at tacked him, and hit him right and Mt. Both prisoners struck him. He took the primmer Foster Into custody, and ha struggled, kicked, sad plunged moat violently, sad said that no one should take hum alive. The prisoner got_ ,sway • he chimed him tor a quarter of en hoar, sod then knocked Mew sod published by \damsel KIPS Haim. of No. I. Lembilfd Dun:, We sits of London. Printer. as the Odice. Leabsel Ott's:. out the Prectoet of Wltlistrhis.--Sott BOAT. ()maul. INN. him down with hie staff. Ile saw Fester and Cogine both strike the Ise witness; Foster kicked him three times. Mr. Charles Belle, landlotd of the Bins Posts, meld the prisoner MN. !MO hid house the worse for liquor. Colhns Sought with soother man for half.an.hour, and than fought with Foster. A fearful row small, malty moons were struck and injured, sad the two policemen enrolled. Mr. Frank Fasirns, oommercial traveller, of Bromley. hall, Middlesex, said—l never saw a more disgusting *reels In my life. The policemen were most molly and brutally used. Foster was like a savage, and seed the most horrible oaths. I sew him kick the policemen end jump upon them. I considered its public rimy to attend here this day, though very inconvenient to me. Mr. Belle committed the Freers for triel at the sessions. JIABSETS SUGAR.—The ammo pries of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions ie America, for the week ending Sept. 27, is 25..51. per cwt., szolusirs of the duties of customs paid or made therson.—No return of the prim of hewn or hf 'moved° sugar, the pro duce of the Heat hdieq, for the week ending as above. —The average of brown or Muscovado sugar, the pro duce of the 74urttlae, kw the week ending se above, is 21s. 1411.—Tits army price of the two foregoing descriptioue deeper Is 24e. • • •• • • BRISTOL, BTXT. 30.-ORT market continues doll and inani mate. The trenesclicias of the week are only of • retail eharecter, sad prices are barely supported. Floating cergoes, however, are lees freely offered, sod importer• are asking rather more sassy for wear with quality. Banners' pro duce coomasada • batter sale at about firmer prices. flout steady, sad law rates are well sustained. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30. The market throughout the pest week has been inficieneed by the favour able prospect of the growing mops in the States, which now, in the absence of salvo speculation, mostly regulates the demand. Spinners, though largely under contract. buy cau tiously. Holders have oared their stocks very freely, but without any decided decliss in middling and better qualities of Americas ; ward id. to Id. per lb. reduction has been occasionally submitted to tn the common and sandy grades which continua very irregular. Brazil may be quoted id. lb. lower, with more inquiry. Lest week's pieta of Egyptian are barely supported. fiarat has given way I-16d. to per lb., with late heavy arrivals. Bpeculator have taken 3,670 American. and 10 Egyptian, mud there are re gortid .. fo_r export 2,260 Americus, 700 Parlous, 60 Bah's, 10 and 7,960 Surat. The tanked to-day le ; the =estimated at 7,000 biles. COTTON GOODB.—MaraTizerin, SEPT. 30.—The market has booms "Amami, quiet, in consequence of the unfavourable report. from Calcutta, when a further and considerable decline has taken place both in goods and yarns. Not only buyer. for the Beat, but also those for the Conti nent and the home trade, are holding back, especially Mayen of mole yarn below We, and of water twist also - them prioes hays to some extent given way. The higher counts of yarn and two-folds are pretty firm. In cloths, the tendency of prices is also in favour of purchasen, though not so decidedly as in yarn, but there is not euffident humane.' to test them, and previous contrects are not t xhanated. In cloths as wall as yyamvn. for the East operations are almost entirely sue , and for other markets the demand for piece goods is son cc less unavoidably affected. CORN.—CHI/J[B,ORD, 87.1 4 2. 30.—Tbe weather has been very unsettled throughout the week, which omens the condition of the wheat to be affected. The supply was not large to-day, and all the boat qualities of both new and old found a ready gale at fully Mat week's rotas. Damp empire difficult to quit. Red, new, 38e. to 445. ; white, 435. to 48e. - old, 60e. Mx Barley tlrm, at last week's retie ; grinding, 25a. to 3111.; melting , 38s. to 46e. Beene but few offering, and without &asp in value. • ' " LmcoLx, &rt. 30.-LWe have had a limited supply of wheat to-day, sad the =aria quiet at last week's prices. Wheat, rid. 4Ue. to 435. ; old. Otros. ; white. 45e. to 49e. ; old, 61s. Flee barley arm, at late prior ; other qualities Mal, to purchase. and gi ros ' cams la shaver ; malting, 365. to 435. ; hriadmg, to 31s. Oats, lea. to 23a. Brae, sew. 40s. to 43a.; old, 695. Peas, 365. to Xi. - - - WAIMILLD 311.1% 30.-Thsre was a fair wheat, sad aide was steady at Let week's rafts. barley onslansed, ease warts Is. lower. Beans also was Y. lower, and oats and 'bang wars snob rather weaker. COALB.-Loinow, 18nrr. 30.-Byars's Betide Was. Hartly ea l sid ds. 3d. ; Howard'. West Hartley, 16s. • lazobert's West , 13a. ; TanSekl How, 12a. 9d. ; Moor Bata, 12s. .• Ward's Wise Hartley. 14.. 6d,. • Wila 164. 6d.; Walls End Acorn Close, 17.. 6d.; Walls End Eden, 17a. 6d. ; W.ll. End Gostortla, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Bartow, 16.. ; Walls End Nortlnunbarliad, 16e.; Walls End Riddell, 16.. 3d • Eden Main. 17... Walla End Bell, 16..; Walla Bad Bel mont, ; Walla End &middens Het ton, 18.. ; Walls End Home, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Kepler Orange, 18..; Walla End Sternal's, 18e. 60. ; Wall. End Bhineliffs, 16.. 9.1. ; Will. End Banssa, 16.. 6d. ;Walls Bad Hutlepo.l, 18.. 6d.; W.ll. End Haigh Hall, 17s. dd.; Walls Pad Hello., 18a. 3d.; Walla End Booth 17s. 6d. • Walla End South Rollos, 17s. 9d. • W a tl il aNt Tbornlej,llla. 9d. • Walls End Trinwion Hartle pool. 18a. 3d. ; Wells lad Triadoll Thornley. 16s. 9d. •' Canny and Dutiryn Making. 224.6 d. ; Nixon's Dnffryn, 22..6d. ; Darya Bream, 1138.-81dps as walk*, 68; mold. 67. TRAFFIC RETURNS. inn tar Xs , T.I. T•l4 11•1111•111. open. some diesalse.leti. IN& west— t Botwebe 10. 0.11 679 i" -- ^7 awl 700 of Offodo .U. 1.217 10.018 .. Woe oodteo Fopiaratoff P 00orfro. 04 Itoolorem ....- -* VI 662 lit 1.110 Ling Dui& wow sooloa neptomber 11 8.00. k Lorotafflo-Yosofha IrLiam 183 8.800 24.549 112.841 86,790 o u m k bordo Usel 386 6.1f0 1.878 11,849 11..640 Moot waft 18100113 s U ooffloo 04 florso ikon -- 418 168 383 417 Claboloolos l9O 0.188 8.930 0.193 14.081 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Governor Brown. We! I;d2;21, 0.. q.. itastoaqOd and aboadoued, bt tbo Chu. W. Pealmo,. Captain Northman. arrived here. llton. Go.. Moms. Captain Avoortby. Ron bbto.do to Noobsoco, wad the Down.= the Augoot. —Falmouth. Nopt. 29. Bolkurost (..11 o'oa.ar), mentos between Nap:ea, Latham% ant, Vecchia. and %areal atnaelt °vat a nub to Wm" Napka. sad rob ; era. and pampa eaved , cargo aapeated to be mowed. —Hama. Sept. 28. Labeace (Brttub bale. kunderad off Atlanta. Strata, *Myra with the maw. N.B. Labium. Captain from Bask eloared at Coustaathopia kr Livarpcoa about 19th 4004. — Mean. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apte Ist. for llombay. tondo, mil, July 31, let 1 44 N, lop 31 w. Ciaveodoe (Alp), hum Liverpool An Staches, Aortal 10. lot 1133. Itilo 113 19 W. Great Wolin. (*hip), for New York, with emigrants, Sept. 6, tat 50 N. los 43 W. Lockwood (ohip), from Bembsy for Liverpool 39 days, July 31, oaths Cape. Levant/1, from Qdebec for Liverpool, Sep!. IS, tat 037 N. lon 64 W. 11,111 E from Cote° for ISrerpaoL Pepe. 11, let 33 N. lon 37 W. Martha MIN (M.). from Livrapors for Koine Widen 3 days, Sept. 21 let 41 111...00 -- 1 . 4 4 *. • ' Mere, (barque). for Madras. Alcune U, 44 13 60, :co 18 48 W. N 074 141 ** 4 ( 11 - 64 . 8 ). Iruß Larerpool tor Quebec, !at 49 44 X, lon N3O W. Open Clocoa. tor Quebec, 4t 6 0 66 N . 104, 84 W. liceelle 'torque), from Monte Video fn Lrrerpool, Sep , . 4, lilt 16 13 N. kr 28 411 W. Itatellir. for Qua**, lot 49 48 N. ion 46 N W. Raaselma. lot Quebec, lot 49 66 N, lot OS 30 e►. BOARD OP TRADE, WHITEHALL, San. 30.- lurEctgo Pours —The Right Hon. the Lords of the Com talus@ of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have re. ceived, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch front her Majesty's Consul it Liebon, ea rl wing copy of a notice Issued by the Hosed of Health at that capital declaring the port of Havana, and all the other ports in the island of Cube, to be considered infected with yellow fever. 7 l3asette. _ . [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAv'6 ()INTIIENT AND tio.—Vistulae. Ml= eacorlatioes, sod stricter= am speedily rellevrof ewe ultimately oenaoril by etpl!ins this °leen.% after fomentation with mine yaks. P.m.= 'effort= from theme =ours= of the nat.. finale yhould erriat the.r oroovie at once. for It le ban Insidious and mold. Flaunt., if lone alinseril to go ow uecheckal, out only week= the acreage eyfarm but destroy itte. The woe= them lowetimehle remMles ar• used the more Cettnll I. Weft., yet none boot deereir, hawk= diem heti', rtebloi. and the sulfa= =red a tatieful dmth. In elcorintions e n few spollostione of this =Ali= Olotarot .doer a curia wIL:o the fills eintioltray with it ere cepectelly bwrielichl reLsalu e ; and reincalug etricturer. whatever their situhUoo or derail ou BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADA )18.--hat t.:. at Tentleasaa-rota. South Lambeth. the wife of F Adam.. Sop o. a dau.:ater. •N LA.!. V :7. at Whsettem-r-street. Seelemott moan. the wife of W. C. A a Le•l., Em.. of a aao.;hter. BI armakm.—&,.t. Y 7. M ltramMareec atrial. the • ire of Ilr. B. W. of a COW 'T.—Sep. 53. at I. Hot s ; Hunt+, Ms wife of Me. H. A. .aff a • atubtt-f. 01116,l'.—spc ti. Cheltembaa. th e Mrs of llost.- Colonel Grey. MO . • • --- HA R Alt.° )1.-Bert. W. at Marion road. Charlton. td Nfe oI Caphin A. [twiny Rolla ArUlkry. of ■ cl•urtacr. la VELE& —Pem..S. ti Panay - Ade, Prme,.psrk. Llwrpool. the •Ve of W. W. 1.m... ►ear.. of • d•••kter. MARRIAGES. NILCLIELET—HOWLETT.—Sept. ZS. at Manama Norfolk. by the Rey. J. Haat n. r. Bleak*. lA_ of Helloed.. mar Mamma, to Nmeln Havetett.dauellaw of J. Howlett. Cq., of *antler. EXLEY—GEORGE—Sept. Z 3 at la eethury.oo• trim. Oloaamttl`atm by th e Rey. J. H. Cattni, J. T. Ealey, E.ag Y.C.P.N., 44 Co•ham, en Harlot Thorne, dauitttor of the tat* J. Otorea. Lat.. of Cothem NA Bristol. DEATHS. ATI( reßoll.—Sent. V. at 11ainatoctweatere, Camberwell. 1. Atkin. NiaLhi.ated 74. Beek. Illtec.—k i ak. ha. at Norbaryatha. Blackheath. Jane. eel ct of Y. J. n.. BaTlLLYT.—reat it ef &um of the heals. In hts 3lst per, Kr. Thome Waage. el Aston Gimme Week& Btreataahant. IP