The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-03 00:00:00

• No. 2,846.) T.: f t . ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 71,0or0ldU, Lando& FataNished on liseithy and Bleamed Ureson Rose and Abroad, for a.% Military. and Naval Itiapleymenta. The only Oates on purely Prepriesery prlalphia, Invoking there km no Partnership aeons Pearpholdes. h 1 Prospeettass, rewind /Vers. &a., an 4 to MANLEY IWPK.MS. Rantemt Dlresior. I: CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.- MUTH TEAR.—The Ned till yaw being opportunity la pouniad le mum daimon el or aria" at the waft if the berth yearortiothee Ishollas Mr the fake of drawl* lialtylerly tbe essrentsid 6 per mt. Moan par anima payable as campluishheask nal ha mon- Ciptillid "tr y T w er a 7.11.9 =1: 1 11 11 1 1.1 Tr is = ban* was slis m r i elOst tbspensie et arsatZ islissuareluseseln giemlnale. Thu Wen at Is sok* ridf NM reflasiika4. N. pit =Tor pimples= le lawn 011IINEllEff, essrotary. 111,11artolladatreet, Iltemoll, Oct., IBM. QBBABTOPOL HAS FALLEN ! and our &rimw To. moot 110 W be proeidasad tM winter. As data to TEA la cartels. aterf alest be had. lA7 Mt,Toer Naar atolls wltlle yea tea at Ur mid prkea—ft wi ast be lam. Mit Tom calamateleg at To. la 64. Irv; sant plebed IId.—LABT t TEA OW/PANT, laapertari sad Maas 9, &Mt at. Masa% Laarebyard, llabepapte.e&ma DAvuurs BRITISH WAX CANDLES, 16.6 d. ," lb.; igerm. Is. 54.; trimmest wax. Is 10d., WNW Ommestm,ll.l , l4 batie.6 =Stle. 1 4 41 4,01 9 1 1 = 1411.; wawa% .1, lid.. IS. ia ; neriM Wlx td.; impsir., 144.; Md.M6, slise msdir e 4 rjr . sad ?ed.; meilt.llo.; Mead WI. U. dieLoa ; • mom lb.; palm im 446., 466., Ms pet Itatis; 946.; oil WIMPS Wieder, 'a. 9d. pm MIMS; Mama , U.; slileilleasor, Is. 44.; kamy, 1sokl.; raw. fa.; 2.4=4, 01.—hr alb. at IL P. DAVIES and Kars aid agabliied wanbsuri, IL OisiMireet, Lisa. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, a now iiwaticia, so Oat:ably motets d t it will It 111463 r potatoes so mated equal to the test torts tooted by ths airy method, Ottlst Wass of the boa (Why it. soot ap with that las "wow sad Mlle as betas as paw atistkol dill they Wag *K OS by stater bat whboat licature, teals r. by this sU oft Is avoided. Also Ws salebraesd bypass Ism whW opine as wet ; his worsiwtal Latieldamtopla Moat Satan, p .. tot Cask kaadmaisiered Railway Eat Ilevaidor, Rai 71te abase vareastod to delight awry nohow. Itagrasios sad prim way M bad geotts.—J AWES BARLOW, looter. atamtbstarer, sad panto, 14,. [tag 7ltlllor stray Msas/awbows. Establimbid DURING SUMMER and AUTUMN, Ma invigo salmq dad retralikai preportissof ROWLAND/ RALTIFOR Übe Anti giordosty Mir le NOW sign fa Se falmeß mg bawd Oa aid abloom lame el fle no owl We dm/ of Yaws sag ow kaika. sod awkw A aid beat lieskiA. tea wse, 01srAdlorkeador AN magleasly aanniall Vika Lairlsr. 1% Son IA a 141•Ney it aril fir seNginfes. la ANNI al sustrao e sap el boob. ft *Ms bow Imam Mt &AL sod IL NI. per lONA Omen s—lts %Tr = kW Raydef" area the Inippor.—MY W A. JOWL= red NM fr. Rifimprfen, Labia; mill. doesideml preasurs. ItIESEMAR.—On the 29tk of May, 1856, as lei eoliths was granted by the Qlgf °sort of to Chameary, sod as Ita June wilco, 'nut was mods yerest pro aathst Joseph Fratitith W others, rowans th em hose ceder a pesky CaWI sordid's., which, be by Royal Litters oi Ralthad. sew ateetod y the deal ofthe Rada do Pb.,.m* do Paris. sad tn. Imparlel College ot liedtaise, Tiltaffess, Pe. I, If a rineedy to relazatios, wren. orrhos, asa . ! dialiallion el the blatant. Trlesorn , No. f, sitsetuaty, us the abort WNW three days, tummies', seed tothitly tradtestio ell Ines. at dicsaideordets which captain bath es Wog beta thosibt au antidote to .to the rata ol th e battik of a that pottioa of th e posmiadoa. Trlsonser, Po. S, in lose great conthieste remedy toe that ere at ilbseders whieb, weerturstrly, tike Rego* physifith treat. ski Snowy. WU, ..asvnable damnation al the patient% earritutlea, W wattle the faentenlla the weed ernaot rem. re. Lit is. , war. has. I, I, soda, ars alike devoid of Rata or mad, mid of eh savassalts qualities. laity way Rocs Ws killet Wits without their oss hitt( sampeoted. dokl to tie awn, at 110. each; Ira by peg, 2a. aria. divided tart News , doses. to adotwadarsd by Wpm, lat. Rond e Rem, dis.—To be Itialwhoosale and to Robert )atarce, Ca, CbrrHil; Davey cad Co., b 3, Oziorci.street ; Isitgot,lett, Oatord..avet; R. IL helm% druat"..t. Marbototteet, kfasbeeter; Prieniay, thaw's. Laidattnit, theft posi; boolsollar, Btithmuset, Rirtetaghoss; sod Powe ll . boakaaliser. lb. Woomoralmidarnert, ME: end CHOICE BOOKS.—AII the REST NEW WORKS may be bad in sumem ionfrom bIUDIR'S LIBRARY, by terry eubeeribey of one pones per annum. . Ur pselleartnee Is given to works of History, fluograpby, Religion, Pilkimpby. and Trim'. The best works of fiction an aim freely RINK Rook Boeleles sod Literary institutions supplied on liberal maws may be oblaired on applieation.—CHAßLY.B M2 P rat e DlE, ale, New °eked-street, London; and 76, Clam. , ISM, tbiabisSar. • L pat resod, pries Opt Shilling, CURABILITY of CONISUMPTION ; being , ~, • et Par" pranitihts tlan aid prornlnest 'Ed boportant g sip Trnalamet at the P. a. Itiows" 14 • 04w et Plens the alak =lassiat Lo lis s 7 " . ` ter Ulisimma • VIVA , 0 1 11 1 a111• Wifir•Mi 4761 EMIT. London : looment Osnia. sad Lostipsaas. THE DAILY Ng% : LONDON MORNING PAPER. Wee neggirapart 4d.. stamped Sd. Leading Line& Journal. the advocate of tree aosasigoe and Nall wand ferolllo. • In the extent and valor of Ito general news—ln the atesreay of its law reports, sad he varied rograntilo and etworverelal informa tion untamed in the city, railway, and nueletary articles—this paper nneurroaud. SPLCIAL CORRESPONDENTS AT TIIE SEAT OP WAIL ITS FOREIGN NBW4 IS RKLIABLE AND IN eARTIAL. Ao exelualvely early report of 'hipping to the Imam Ow hi ap plied to It by every Overland Mull. mod it contains THE ONLY DAILY MININO BEFORE, with Sot of prior. IT EXCLUDES ALL OFFENSIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. It Is ark. ly independent, and, though younge r by more than sixty yore than nu el no o.ntemporxries , tble paper b,s, by coosistency sad tont Inionnatior, acbieyed for itself a character and position not Wake to any. To to ordered of any bookolier or lawman In Its klagekon; at st tie oak*, to, hourent.sueet, Yleet-street, London. ILL If difficulty to experienced In ol,taining the papa by oveming loot at • reduced prier, the i übbanee will, on application, tarnish the arm of mews gents read) to (ripply ti, at 19e. rd. par (tartar, paid ia sham by Post-otboe order. p ALig. . . AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 cm. Milli 3 p.m., at IL pee week ; euppllett la town et Mem try, et for 3(L per tlty, or 13s. (asetaasped) per quarter: by Mr. Non Arta, le, Tempfretrort, Whiteners. - DAILY NEWS FORWARDED tot)), COUNTRY b EYLNINO POST. at Its. ed. per qr., palmist la dews, *I . OON MADDOX, le, Upper Albaspet, Rtgeol'e.park, liceleadler sad Nees Aro- -iQAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at 11 a par quarter.—llLNT by MOILMINO MAIL, at 2112 a. 64. SNISO DO.. Ma 14. pa v.—IL ADAMS, 9, Parliamast.aireat, Illestailaster, Maws Aria. BAYSWATER -DAILY NEWS LENT TO BRAD; and eapulted to tba country by evening pod. at MM. gag quaetw, paid to advanne.-11. BURSIDE, Grova-tarraca, West oarniagt:.va, Nowa Agent THB HEALTH OP LONDON. The deaths of 1,160 prose were registered in Lawton in the last week of the querler that ended en Satur day, 29th September; and though swollen by the secession of saws of violent deaths in which inquests were held some week. eine*, this number is below the average. London is healthier than it is usually is September. Desertion is de taining, bat wee fetal to 75 persons, of whom 82 were under thrift years of lege. Cholera wee the cause of nine deaths el persoas of various ages. A boatswain, about 45 years of ago, died of cholera on board ship off Brawer's.qusy Thames-street. The wife of a journeyman engine mitts, aged 36 years, end the daughter of a tailor, Igsd four years, died of cholera on the 29th and 29th of September, at 15, Providence-street, Bt. (!sorge in.tbe-Beet. Last week the birth, of 894 boys and 813 girls, in ill. 1.707 children, were registered in London. In the ten car vespondieg weeks of the years 1815.64 the avenge amber was 1,455. COLLIERY ACCIDENT AND Loss OF FOUR LIVES Irian BLACKBURN. A shocking steident remitted on Igaadai, at the Dunhill Colliery, Oswaldtwistle, near Blesithwra, hen the breakage of a rope. The aotildast teak pleas is the Hai Coalpit, Mooning to Messrs. gimp ma and Twang. About 1 o'clock four visa got into a tub ber tbs PloPme of Mug lowered to the bottom of the shaft, end just se the last of them took his pleas one of the bolds of the Tope coiled round the verticle, gays a sudden slip, mad the jerk mapped the rope in two aloes to the 'satiate( of the tab. The result was, that the tub tad sea WITS Mai - Intend down the pit, a depth of 108 feet, sad the •Akirta" sate men were killed almost instantly. It is said that this. area a goard fo precut the rope slipping, but the uses had neglected to apply it, sad hence the saddest TM sasses of the unfortunate men ere John Towaley. sped St_years; Jams* Townley. aged 28, b o th o f S tashill; Richard Tharp no, axed 38 years, of Oswaldtwistle; and Janes Hindle, aged 38, of Wan THE LOWER DANUBE AND PRUTIL Fro as the Masitnir.) GALLT4, Sur. 20. Lloyd's steamers hay, at length commenced ma in; between Constantinople and ; the first boat arrived last Friday, and started again on Satur day morning, while its sister boat arrived from Vienna on the previous evening. We expect a second steamer to-morrow. The first bad on board a few goods and a small number of passengers. As it is necessary to submit to the visit of the Russians when passing the Isle of Tohdtal, the managers, without formally excluding French, English, or Sardinians, are very unwilling to receive them on board as pas sengers, and lam, indeed, of opinion that there would be bat little security for them. The Austrians have set up a light-house at Salina. Merchants think here that they will levy a toll for keeping up the light, aid some other tax besides for covering the expense they are put to in rendering the Lower Danube navigable. At the point of Tchetal, at the branching off of the are of Hi& or Ismail, aad of that of Silica, the Bos sisns hate two osuill war-steamers and eighteen gun boats. Last year the number of the latter was thirty five, seven of which were hardly ever used, and would have probably been turned to some other purpose. There are still ten gunboats left unaccounted for. Last week I took a trip as far as the Froth, sit miles from here, facing Reni. It was there that the Russian army last year crossed the Bessarabian fron tier. Amen Moldavian guard occupies the half • ruined redoubt which formed the head of the Rus sian bridge on the right bank of the Prutb. Facing it the Russians have, on the left bank, a guard of four or five veterans. The river, very deep at this part (four to five fathoms), is so narrow that the sen tries can talk to each other from the opposite banks, and the smallest Danubian steamer has not room enough to wear. Behind and above the Russian post you see the remains of large batteries erected last year for the protection of the passage. They are disarmed, and seem to be guarded by only a few mu, whereas formerly movements of troops were constantly remarked. On the other hand, the posts of irregular Cossacks, which bad been withdrawn, have re-appeared within the last two months on the Muscovite aide of the Froth. If we are to believe the reports of the Moldavians on the frontier, these ill-disciplined bands commit many disorders in the plains of Bessarabia. Lastly, at about *even or eight vents behind Reni, there is said to he a camp of 10 or 12 thousand men, composed apparently of veterans and militiamen. OMER PACHA IN ASIA. (Fronk the Atowitein.) TREBIZOND, SEPT. 13 . Omer Pacha, after stopping two days at Pistons (distant about a league from Trebizond), where stress of weather compelled him to put in, arrived in our roads on the 10th. The generalissimo landed an hour after the arrival of the Ottoman steamer, the Chepper, which brought him, and, accompanied by the Count de Meffray, hie aide-de-camp, repaired to the governor's palace, where he received the visits of the Turkish authorities cad the consuls. The next morning he left, after returning the visits of the consular body. According to the information I have been able to procure, Omer Pacha's troops will have collected at Batoum in ten or twelve days' time ; we venture to hope they will arrive in time to save Kars. According to the latest news of the Bth from Erzeroutn, letters of the 2nd from Kan confidently stated that the garrison defending that place had still some provisions left. Now, a scarcity of supplies would alone be sufficieot to bring about a catastrophe. Bat there is one peculiarity in the climate that may at any moment compel the Russians to retire from Kars; it is the possibility of a heavy fall of snow at the environs of the &drew The latest letters from Erzeroutn, dated the sth inst., inform us that Hstiz Pacha is using ever effort to once more collect some hands of basin bezouks. The cholera had almost entirely left the town. (PROW • BRZEROUM, Barr. 4. We have received letters from Kars of the 24th and 25th of August. They give us nothing of interest except the news of the continuation of the blockade, and the thorough devastation of the surrounding dis trict by the Russians. Yesterday we reoeived. a letter from Kars. Our friend, while denying the possibility of a catastrophe, still makes some admis sions which are not pleasant The provisions of the army of defence could last no longer than the 15th of the present month. If up to this date no rein forcements and supplies could be obtained, the town would be obliged to surrender and submit to the conditions imposed by General Mouravieff. Such a catastrophe would have terrible conse quences. The army in Kars, kept together until now by the influence and savoir fair. of General Williams, when once compelled to *offender, would crumble into atoms. Each soldier would take the road to his own country. The Turkish Government, thus deprived of a nucleus for recruiting, would be obliged to go through all the difficulties of getting together and equipping a new army. Still worse would be the lose of the magnificent artillery which the Turks possess in Kars. We have here a report that 30,000 Russians at tacked Kars in two divisions—on one side with four battalions, six guns, and a division of irregular cavalry, and on the other side with the great mejc• rity of the force. The bashi-basouks and the regulars attacked this force, of which 300 were killed—the rest retreated. Thie report, although vouched for by the authority of General Tahir Pachs, requires con firmation. We entertain doubts on the subject, in asmuch as the arrival of any person from Kan is sure to be the signal of news spread abroad by the Dacha, and this is certain to be contradicted by subsequent letters. _ _ Last week a regiment of regular cavalry and some thousands of the Kurdish irregulars set out from Deve %you to Olti, where convoys are organised to take provisions to Kars. Two other regiments of cavalry set out from Deve Bojem to Molten Suliman, on the road from Bayszid. Vely Pacha, with the artillery and infantry, remains at Dave Boylan. The bashi•bezoults node? Hags Pacha have de serted with the exception of four hundred which re main here with their bey. In the coarse of their march towards Laristan they did not spare the Turkish villages. They plundered them of every thing which was worth taking away. The calcula tion of their value most be summed up from the fol lowing items. Firstly, they put the country in deadly fear by their habits of plunder ; secondly, they gene rated the cholera amongst themselves, and left it as an heritage to the town ; and lastly, they have con summated their iniquity by their desertion. Hafts Pacha remains here covered with disgrace and shame, not daring to write to hie government an account of his unlucky expedition. Judging from the information that I barstools ived as to the manner in which he levied his troops, I am not at all astonished at the result. Immediately after the receipt of the order to organise an army, Halls Puha sent to all the Deri Bays in Trebisond. These men bad been despoiled of all their ill-acquired property by the tanzimat. He nominated each one of these to the government of a district, making it a condition that they should fur nish him with a man from every family in their dis trict. The boys thus suddenly placed in power made use of it to enrich themselves, by taking bribes from the rich to escape the conscription. A conspiracy has been discovered in Kars, the object of which was to fire the powder magazines. During the explosion the Itaiskaa were to make the assault. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1855. r A number of Turks were compromised. The head of the conspiracy, Aly Bey, a relative of Mushir Vast Pacha, was hung in Kars on the 27th of August. A regiment of cavalry departed from Kars this week during the night, and arrived at Pena, near Olti, without molestation. General Williams says that since this regiment has passed without hurt, a convoy might consequently enter Kars. Troops have therefore been concentrated in Olti. • Amongst the regiments which have been sent from Dive Boyun for Old and Hassan Kabob by the way of Deli 13abs, tendencies to cholera have manifested themselves. Oat of 2,000 men in Hassan Kale)', two hundred were attacked on the 2nd and 3rd of this month. Eighty of these died in two days. The epidemic here is on the point of departure. Last week we lost 30 persons per diem. Now we only lose about five or six. It is reported here that the Armenians from Kars have rece►ved orders to leave the city. borne say that the reason of this is to get rid of all useless mouths—those who consume without doing any for the common good. Others say—and, eta think, with more jostice—that it is because they are suspected by the authorities. This is more than pro- bable ; because this ration, despised by the Turks, and therefore flattered and cherished by the /lonians, has far more reason for sympathy with the latter than the former. _ _ _ The government at Constantinople, in vita of the representation of our ambassador, always insists upon gentle treatment towards the Armenians. It need scarcely be remarked that the orders on this subject are a dead letter. _ . _ . The courier from Teheran, who arrived here yester day, brings letters from Tabris. Our friends tell us that in Georgia the population had organised a sys tematic conspiracy, the object of which was to make a simultaneous rising, and unite themselves to the Circassian', should the latter appear in the province. Unfortunately, the plot was discovered. Numerous arrests took place, the authorities at 'little taking the utmost oars to prevent the publication of the facts. The Circassian, are still, as ever, willing to act with Turkish troops. Unfortunately, up to this time, no opportunity has offered itself of combining the plans of both nations. Mr. Longwortb, who was sent to Sheik Sohamyl to concert measures for this purpose, has succeeded in some degree, notwithstanding the jealousy and the apathy of the Turkish Pachas. Let us hope that the arrival of Omer Penh* will have the effect of crowning the efforts of our compatriots with 'secs'. Colonel Ca14,11(16114 a Roman, who distinguished himself in the revolution in his own country, and who is well known for his talents, has just died of cholera. The fortifications here were erected under his direction. He wu buried in the Armenian church. The military authorities gave orders that the corpse should be accompanied to the grave by bodies of troops, and military music. The event is peculiar, as not only did European officers follow in procession, but a number of Turkish officials were present. This is the first time that a Christian has received military honours after death here, the first time that Turkish troops have marched beside the banner of the cross. PROM U.. LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, 04.2. DOWNING-STREET, SIPT. 29. Tie Queen lase been pleased to appoint Philip Frail& Little, Eaq., to be Attorney General ; John Dept, Esq , to be Coloni l Soeretary; Edward Hauraben, Esq., to be Surveyor General ; and George Henry Emerson. BIT, to be Solicitor General for the laland of Newfoundland. Het Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Lawrence O'Brien, James Tobin, John Rochfort, M D.. George Behr, Emerson, John Munn, Samuel Carson, M.D., Thomas Row, James Johnstone Rogerson,Thomas Harrison Ridley, James Fatloog, Philip Dungen, and James Cormack, Esqrs., to be Members of the Legislative Council of Newfoundland. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 29. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Tads have received a copy of • deltateh from her lisinty's Consul at Naples, rep.rtiog the abolition of guaranties at that port, in respect of vessels arriving from Marseilles and the halms ports. WAROFFICR, OCT. 2. 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Liautimant Jan Miller to be with;at purchase. Ml:Magoon Gaards—Walter Blschford Gifford, gent, to he cornet, without purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 2nd Dragoons. 3rd Light Dragoons—Lieuteneat Taylor Lembard Maya., from the 14th Dragoons, to be captain, without puroheass. 7th Light Dragoons—Captain George W. Collins Inlseem e from half pay of the 16th Light Dragoons, to be cartels. without purchase. 13th Light Dragoon—Thomas Arthur Southwell, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Moan, promoted. The brevet promotion of Captain Arthur Tremor's to bear date Dee. in lieu of July 7, 1866, as proviouely stated. The name of the comet appointed cm Anoint 3,185.5, is Stinky de Awe' Calvert Clarke, and not 8. D'Astel, &c , as pre. viouly stated. 16th Light Dropout—Lieutenant Hon.. Trompr to be cape, tan, without purchase. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Contain Richard Paget Campbell Jones to be adjutant, via andel'', who rnigas the adjutancy only; Second Captain Henry . Townsend Boulthee to be adjutant, vice Teller, retired on half pay ; Second Captain Robert John Hays to be adju. taut, vice Adye, promoted ; Seward Captain George Har rison Aro Forbes to be adjutant, vies Henry, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet William Henry lent to be lieutenant, and to take rank in the list of lietttenatire neat after Lieu tenant Frederick John George Hill; Lieutenant Frederic Lund to be second captain, vice Soo. , killed in action. The date of the promotion of Second Captain W. G. An. draws to be altered from Sept. 16 to 7. Brevet Colonel Cherie, William Wingfield to be colonel, vice Wilford, ordered to be borne supernumerary ; Captain John Henry Lefroy (on seconded Bente be lieutenant colonel ; Captain Charles James Buchanan Riddell to be lieutenant colonel, v as Wingfield ; Brevet Major John George Boothby to be eeptaia, via Riddell ; Lieutenant Alexander Henry Murray (on seconded li-t) to be second captain ; Lieute nant John Alexander Philipps Adams to be second captain, vice Boothhy ; Lieutenant Roderick Mackonsie, to be second captais, vice Simpson, ordered to be borne supernumerary. Tee following gentlemen to be appointed lieutenants with temporary rank :—Francie Duncan, Alezander Doull, John Ryder Oliver, Edward Egan, James Corry Jones Lowry, James Peattie Morgan, (fame Grote Harmer, Philip MeL rurin Guilt., Arthur Ford, Francis Montague Smith, Francis Arthur Mast, Frederick Rowlett, Richard Handsisch, Charles Milts Molony, George Arbuthnot, Richard Ssdlelr, Willitm Baotou Barlow, ItAuu Call. well Smith. Royal ingTUeerr—Second Captain Horace William Mon tagu to be eastain, vie. Broke, deceased; Lieutenant Alesauder Rose Clark. to be second asp:aio, vim Montagu. The undermentioned gentlemen tube appointed lieutenants, with temporary rank:—Robert Murdock Smith, Charles Willism Nyilecn. Cold . ;tre7m oua;tl; Ensign and Lieutenant Hon.W. Amber Amherst to be Ili:utensilt and captain, without purchase; Lieu' t and Captain A. J. Fremantle to be adjutant, vice Byng, who resigns the adjourn, only. lit Regime"( of Foot—Ensign J. W. B. Thomas to be lien antsats thost revenue, vim Projes ; deceased; Lieute nant John Richard Wheeler, from E. South Cork VOA Infantry Militia,• to be ensign, without pareham, vice Thomas. 3rd Foot—Ensign S. H. Heywood to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Birmingham, promoted. 9th Foot—Ensign S. A. Agnew to be lieutenant, vies Tourshy, promoted. 13th Foot—Eosign Duncan Stewart to be lieutenant, by purchase, vico Long, promoted; Alfred Gabriel Wynen, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice D. Stewart. 19th Foot—Ceptain Henry Augustus Jackson, from half pay Unattached, to be captain, vice Richard Borrstt, who en• change'. 24th Foot—George Scott, gent., to be ensign, without pur chaos, vice Troup, appointed to the 35th Foot. 25th Foot—Ensign Richard Roes, from the Monaghan Re giment of Militia, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Shaft°, promoted in the 92nd Foot. 26th Foot—The surname of the ensign appointed on Sept. 14, 18.55, is Franklie, and not Franklyn, u previously stated. _ . 30th Foot—Lieutenant 0. H. Bandon to be adjutant, vice Forbes, died of his wounds. 31st Foot—Lieutenant G. Spaight to be captain, without purchase, vice Anderson, killed in action; Ensign W. Thway tes to be lieutenant,without purchase,vice Spaight; William Forbes Anderson, gent, to be ensign without purchase, vice Tewaytes. 36th Foot—Ensign W. M. Anson to be lieutenant, without parches., vice Hughes, appointed to the 92nd Foot; En sign It H. W. Troup, from the 24th Foot, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Anse% 39th Foot—The Got Cbriatian name of Ensign Oldfield, ap pointed on Sept. 23, 1855, is Copier, and not Cape's', as previously stated. 42nd Foot—Lieutenant F. C. Scott to be captain, without purchase,vice Cuosingbame, deceased. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns W. P. Hesketh, vice Scott; A J. Bromley, R. K. Bayly, P. M. Bosworth. To be Ea sign, without purchase—Victor McFarlane, gent., vice Heaketb, promoted. 46th Foot—Lieutenant Nadu Dammam to be coptsin, without purchase, vice Brevet Major W. Hardy, whose b rank has been converted into substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 6, 1854 ; Ensign W. J. Faster to be litestenant,without purcheae,vies Dunacombe ; James Stewart Carlow, gest., to be ensign, without pur chase, vies Foster. 47th Font —Lieutenant Roderick Hanley, from the Roscom mon Militia, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Roberts, appointed to the tied Foot. 49th Foot—Lieutenant Colonel James Wells Armstrong, from half pay Unattsched, to be lieutenant colonel, with out purchase, vice Baddeley, who eachanges ; Brevet Major John H. King to be major, without pur chase, vice Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Armstrons. wheats brevet rank has bees converted into sub stantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of October 6, 1854 ; Lieutenant J. Hopkins to be captain, without purchase, vice King; Ensign Christopher Michell to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hopkins; Lieutenant George Donovan, from the Sumo Light Infantry Militia, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Misled], pro moted; Assistant Surgeon John Joseph Adrian, from the staff, to he assistant surgeon, vice Jephoon, resigned. 60th Voce—Lieutenant J. W. Dimond to be captain, by pur chase, vice Dalton, who retires ; Ensign W. L. Lewes to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies Dimond. 66th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns A. S Young, P. S. Morgan, C. B. Theobald. To he Es signs,without reviews—Martin Joseph Fitasimon Kenny, gent., vies Young; Georg, Finis, gent., vies Morgan; William John Byde Martin, peat., vice Tbeobeld. 66th Foot—Reginald Bythell, gent., to be assign, by pur chase, vice Massey, promoted. 67th Foot—Herman Wein', gent., to be ensign, by pur chase, vice Filmes., promoted is the Grenadier Guards. 66th Foot—Ensign Walter Rig& to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilford, who retina. 76th Foot—George William Wigelaworth, gent., to be NI- Digo, without purchase, vice Best, promoted in the 92.1 Foot. 80th Foot—George Welt Comm, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Paulson, promoted. 82nd Foot—Lieutenant Charles Newt.. Biros to be cogo tale, without purchase ; Ensign J. H. Linton to be lieutenant, without purchase, vies Bigp i litiweed Swings Lock, gent., to be ensign, witMeit fuesiese. rice Linton. &ith Foot—Lieutenant John Athorpe to be captain, by pur chase, vies Weeper, who retires. 88th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns G. H. Watson, vice Pearson, promoted; E. E. Austen, vies Day, promoted ; W. Bitch, vice Watson, whose pro motion, without purchase, on August 17, 1866, has been cancelled; T. Bathe, vise Austen. whose promotion, without purchase, on August 17,1855, has been cancelled ; F. N. Dew, vies Burke, whops promotion, without par don. on Sept. 20, has been cancelled. To be Ensign, wilbet eurehass—Essiga Fitagerald Messy Mitchell, Ism the Roseman° Militia, vies Dew, promoted. Foot—Moyes Prestos, gest., to be ensign, without pnrebo 910 Foot— ut. Jobs Miehul Mtn, gent., tube emir, by pm ism vise Gurney, promoted. rid Foot—To be Lieutenants, wittiest purdieme—Liate 11111112St G. 8. Rushee, from 36th Foot; Issehrne mm Measheal, from 26th Foot G. H. Beet, limn 78th Not; L. W. M. Lockhart. R. B. Ilaierso. eel W. ilimet.,l Ti be /affiliate without yurelme..-identemenS Mos THE RUSSIAN ARMY. According to an order cf the day which has ar • petted at Mossow, one hundred and ninety-eight drushines of the line, en maws, have been or ganised. According to the normal strength of a drushiae, an addition of 198,000 men should have been made to the military force of Russia ; but it is generally understood that, in Russian official lan guage, a drushine is treated as organised before its full number has been made up. The Augsburg Gazette has a letter from its corre spondent on the Polish frontier, dated Sept. 23, in which it is said: Peace is earnestly desired in Poloist), and, without doubt, also in Ramis, were it oily to escape from the new con scription, for the country really begins to be depopulated, a proof of which may be found in the insufficiency of labouren for the work of the harvest. The government is taking a census of the mope, in order to ascertaia how much grsiu this country can furnish for the cant " campaign." The Press. publishes it letter from Kamiesch, stating that the Russians are fortifying the road from Perekop to Nicolaieff, as if they expected the approach of an enemy by that road, or were pre paring for a retreat from the Crimea. The Russians are also adding to the defences of Otchskoff. PERSIA. (Frost the Monitor.) TEHERAN, AVOIIST 20. On the 15th of August the fete of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon was celebrated at Teheran with éclat. In the isereieg the high of the Persian goverment came in person to M. Bootee, to tender the impression of the King's personal sentiments for the Em peror. The Minister of France then received the visits of the 1111111bers oomposiog the diplomatic corps and of the Europeans in the Persian se i nee ; every one being in uni form. A grand diner was given at the Hotel of the Legation of the Emperor. In the evening there was a dis play of fireworks. AUSTRALIA. Intelligence from Melbourne to the 13th July, nearly a fortnight later than previous advice'', has reached England by way of Ceylon. Importation continues moderate, and prices of most articles were steady. Food wu very dear, bread selling at 6d. per lb., and flour 461. to 501. per ton. The excess of arrivals over departures, for the first six months of 1855, was 34,908. The escort returns for the three months ending June 30, in 1834 and 1855, show an increase on the quarter of 73,750 ounces. The price of gold oa the 13th was 31. 16s. 6d. Exchange at par (the banke selling at 2 per cent.). Freights 41d. Insurance 21 per eent. The Mermaid, of the White Star line, which was to leave Melbourne on the 13th, had on board 98,655 ounces of gold, the largest shipment this year. The frieght on this is 1,8501. The Marco Polo was to sail with a mail on the 21st of July. The New South Wales sovereigns had made their appearance at Melbourne, but had not been pro claimed a legal tender under the authority of the order in council. They are a trifle less finely exe cuted thaa the Imperial sovereign.. RAPID DEPOPULATION OF SINGAPORE BY TIGERS. —Two deaths by tigers every week (says the Salmon Frs. Pros.) are read of in the papers just about u mush as a matter of worse as the arrival or departure of the P. and 0. Company's steamers. It is notorious that during the last Sheen or twenty years many thousands of men have lost their Hue from this came. Tat the only measures adopted by government, so far as we know, to prevent this gnomons smiles of life, bass been to dig tiger pita in vs !ions gents of du blind (which we are now told Aid Hula cr so geed), sad is give a reward of 100 compeers rupees for every tiger killed ow the island. This reward is, for all Practical purposes. ineffective ; it ought to be increased to 250 repose; for the pries of protrartog the destruction of owe tiger in the jungle of Singapore is • hundred dolls., and the thing cannot be done for 110 company's rupees Such is the position in which we are now plotted. The an thoriti. s either do not ',Decider the protection of human life from these animals to be • portion of the duty of govern ment, and of smarm would bold the same view if the deaths were twenty per week Instead of two, or the financial posi tion of rho hon. e Anpeay is such that the expenditure of Iva or sin hundred dollars per enema for a period of nee or two years, for sub an insignifiunt object is to save the lives of three or four hundred of Its own subjects • year, sanest be spired, and would be an unjustifiable appropriatioe of the public money. In either case the duty of the community is the tame, and private exertion and privet* contribution must smuts the task, or she the evil will go on blunting sad the ditgreee with it. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Eddisaton, from the 2nd Riyal Lanark Militis, VICO Lockhart, promoted; Lienteuant Edward Mean, from let West York Militia ; Lawrtnee Leith Ducat, gat., visa MeEwen, promoted; Gilbert Edward Campbell, gest.; Richard James Salter Carruthen, gent. Foot—Lieutenant John Bosse DeancCampbell. from the Royal Lancashire Artillery Militia, to be snap, without pavane, vice Ellis appointed to the 92ad Foot. 95th Fat—Lieutenant P. S. Alcock, to be captain, without purchase, vice Lionel Fraser, killed in actioc ; Ensign JobnTolcher, to be lieutenant, without parches', vice Alooek. let West India Regimeut—To be Ensigns, without pur• edass—Qaarterinester.Sergeaat John McAuley. _vies Harrison, pramoted ; Allred A. James, gent., vice Cave, promoted. 2nd Wait India Regiment—Quartermaster. Sergeant Tho mas Kelly to be quartermaster, vice Fitzgerald, diming(' the service. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. Major John loseby, Llaeobablre, mad Liverpool. ship brakere—G. linty aad lt. Balm Macaws's. brewers—J. Wood and J. Adlard, 13.thleaa, ity. relaters—J. C. FercAnbe sod G. Serceoine, Eleter, merch.nts. OCOTCIi SEQ'JIIBIIIIIIIONB. low Rosearrow, Glamors, grain mescaant, Oct. 11, at Carrick's Hotel, Glasgow. Camas RICHAIMOW, G *mow, patent wedicine dealer, Oct. 10, at the :task Exchange rooms, Glasgow. Bros Balm Polloksdaws and Glasgow, Taskey red dyer, Oct. 11, at the Franklin Hotel, Glasgow. ALIMr;DIUL Ku o, Lelithpwshire, merchant, O. 11, at the Star and Garet Hotel, Linlithgow. Joan 1111 . DO5ALD. o:lLegne, engraver. Oat. 9, at be Crow Hotel, Glasgow. AaCIi!YID OALIIIATS and Ittemed Sierra, Glasgow, ship brokers, Oot. 11, at th• Stock hasinogarooms, Glasgow. THE NATIONAL DEBT. (From last night's Choate.). , . The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury baring certified to the Comailaiocen for the Redoe: lion of the National Debt that there was no surplus of actual we over the Weal expenditure of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland for the year ended the 30th Jece,lB66, the for tbe-R4ductios of the National Debt hereby give notice that no sum will be applied by t►em es amount of t►e viable, feed, wedge the provisions of the net 10 Geo. IV., esp. 27, between the Ist day of October, 1866, and the alit day of December, 1855. A. Y. SPILARMAN, Comptroller-Oenerai. National Debt-office, Sept. 28, 1856. THE DESECRATION OF THE DEAD IN CAM- DEN TOWN CEMETERY. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Camden Town was held last evening, at the National School Boom, Camden-street, to receive the report of the committee ap• pointed at a former mimeos in reference to the late dese cration of the St. Martin's Cemetery by using a portion of it for building purposes. The attendance was numerous. Mr. KING, senior churchwarden, who occupied the chair, stated what had been done by the committee. Considerable correepondence had taken place between the vestry clerk of the parish, the trustees of the cemetery, and the Bishop of Loudon. A letter had been received from the secretary of the bishop, statiog that in the absence of his lordship, who is on the continent, the subject had been attended to, and it wee hoped ell cause of complaint had been removed. The trustees had passed a resolution toms ' peed the building operations for 60 feet from the north west corner of the cemetery—the spot where the poor a the parish have been interred. Application had also been made to Sir George Grey, who had in reply stated that he had no power to interfere. The committee suggested that a me- morial should be presented to the trustees ' requesting them to close the cemetery in acoindanos with their resolution. Dr. Burros and Sir. Dolma( considered the terms of the proposed memorial were tar ten mild. Some stronger expression of feeling should be gives, as it was not the first time that an attempt had been made for a similar purpose. Mr. 1341tTLWIT suggested that a subscription should be set on feet for the purpose of taking the necessary proceed ings to prevent a repetition of the late disgraceful attempt. lie moved a resolution to that effect. Mr. Dew seconded the resolution. Mr. I/term said that every exertion was being made by the vestry clerk to effect the object proposed by Mr. B4rtlett, but owing to the law courts being closed, no effectu.l pro ceediogs could be adopted. In order for them to carry on their endeavours with success, it was necessary some funds should be ',Wed for the purpose. The resolution was agreed to rum con., and a treasurer appointed to receive subscriptions. Professor DE /dolmen thought it advisable that the matter should be referred bask to the committee, who would be better able to frame a suitahle reply to the truss tees of the cemetery on the terms of their resolution than the meeting. lie therefore moved that such a course should be adopte. Dr. Home seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. A vote of thanks was then given to the committee fur their exertions, and to the chairman, and the proceedings ter minated. MURDER OF A WOMAN IN HEREFORD. On Saturday night seven " navvies," employed by Mr. Moron, the contractor for the Hereford City Im provements, went to Bowsey Lane, which beers a low name for morality, and is chiefly inhabited by an unfortu nate class of females. The men were in a statemf liquor, and, without any ceremony, or, as fsr as can be ascer tained, the slightest provocation, they burst open the door of the hones of a girl residing in the locality, entered the premises, and tulliog a female out of bed who had only been confined about a month, dragged her down stairs, and kicked bar shamefully. Her screams aroused her neigh bours, but before the police could write the ruffians had gained a forcible entrance into an adjoining house kept by one Priscilla Morgan. Whether any of them bad been in the habit of visiting the house, and were on this once ' sion refused admiuion, leading to a scuffle, is not known ; but it is cart-in tbat on entering, some, if not all of them conducted themselves in a very outregeons m . &M -ing the girl Morgan, they . beat her not only wits their fists, but with what is stated by some persoos to be a rolling pin. During this time the screams of " Murder !" were terrifying, mixed as they were with the cries of persons for the police, and the springing of policemen's rattles, which had the effect of assembling a large crowd. La the attempt which was of course made to apprehend the rafilant, a collision took place between them and the police, in which some of the latter came to the ground. Ultimately four men, named James Ford, John Wilson, Henry Wahine, and Robert Scott (the foreman or ganger), were apprehended and conveyed to the station house ; but three others escaped during the bustle occa sioned by the crowd running hither and thither, and striv ing to see the injured woman. The police were throughout the night active in pursuit of the fugitives, and on Sander morning, in consiquence of some information received, Ser geant Griffith, sun Police-constable Preece started in a trap tor Worcester, where they succeeded in capturing one man, Charles Smith. The unfortunate woman died yecerday, after mach suffering. Her face presented a skunking sight, from the extensive wounds and discoloration.. NICHOLAIEFP.— Nicholaieff is acknowledgedly a pretty place, end has till of late been daily increasing at its rival's expense. Its vast dockyards attract a whole popula tion of workmen, whose presence swells its wealth and im portance. Its position on the Bog, its new houses, and pretty walks planted with poplars, delight the eyes of most travel lers. But although the Bug is here a noble stream—a mile and a half wide—its channel is neither wide nor very deep, and although the largest men-of-war can ascend and descend, it is only after taking out their guns. All the ships hitherto constructed at Nicholaieff have been transported empty down the river to Glouboky or Otchakof, and have eves been said by Mr. Denby Seymour to have been trans ported thence to the black Sea on wooden frames called camels, because of the sandbank of Kiohuro, after reaching which they were sent to Sebastopol to take in their arma ment. It is obvious, then, if a new fleet has been constructed at Nicholaieff ourieg the past year, that it must have been under circumstances different to any that have hitherto obtained. Possibly the armament may have been wenveyed on rafts or camels from Nicholaieff or Kherson to Glereboky, there to be put en board the new ships. Another miss§ eireumstanee connected with Nicholaieff is, that although it is the seat of immense storehouses and dock yards in which all the Russian fleet in the B lack Sea is built, and which give support to a population of 10,000 or 12,000 souls, the timber for shipbuilding comes chit fly down the Dnieper to Kberson, and thus has to be conveyed nearly to the sea before it can be passed into the Bug sod upwards to Nicholaieff. The town of Nicholaieff was before the war quite undefended except by a wall, which has been built, not for military, but for police purposes, to prevent peculation and smuggling, by allowing no ingress or egress without permission —Benttn's Aitseellany. A MAN'S HAND BITTEN OFF BY A HORBF..—A surgical operation of a very interesting character was per formed at Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, on Monday, on a soldier named Thomas Dance, belonging to the 12th Lancers, who bad his arm amputated for the second time, in consequence of the frightful injuries he received from being bitten by a ferocious horse in the Crimea. Dance was engaged at Balaklava drawing water for troop', end whilst so occupied saw a horse, with mane and tail erect, galloping furiously towards biol. In a moment the horse seised him in his mouth, threw him down, and, kneeling on his body with Ids fore legs, commenced tearing his clothes off, lacerat ing his breast and shoulder le a frightful manner. The poor fellow put out his heed to protect the lower part of his body, when the animal indeed it in hie minutia, sod bit it off. Some of his comrades coming to hie succour, aimed with stout dubs, the ferocious beast was beaten off. Before, however, the horse could be secured, be bit off the finger of smother men and severely jejuna the shoulder of the veterinary na pe& atbe regiment. Ile was of Arab breed. Dance's arm WO 111111filtated just &bole the wrist; be was soon sfterwards males England. It yeas found necessary to amputate the inmeining portion of the arm on Monday, and he is now wag well. He was formerly in the 15th Hussies, from which he volunteered, having served as en escort to Sir George Berbeley, Cemmandet-in-Chief of the Bengal Pre sidency.-- Sough-Sostern Gazette. The following places now receive their letters from Paris sad nos arras twice a day :—Berlin, Baden, Brussels, Cole,aste, Dover, Frankfoet on-the-Maine, Germs, Hamburg, London, Menus, Stutgardt, Turin, &a. ; more than 1,200 towns in France receive them twice, Darien, and even lour times a day, and all the communes and villages in Franca, without emagtisa, et lowa cam a day. Granger, from the 42nd FoOt ; Qoattinneat Richard Neville, from the 18th Foot. TURKISH CONTINGENT. Hatay William Vyner, Esq., to be paymaster. BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. To be To be god Jigot Corp. rat Colossi the Hos. J. - Guards. thymic, Jocelyn, of the Boots Fusilier To be Majors—John Montresor and Frederick von Jest. To be l'aymuter—Henry Barrett Bromley, Esq. To be Quartermaster—John James kleedon: Id. To be Surgeon—Julius Heinrich Bteinan. Zed Light Infantry—Major Haas IL Van Alter to be lieu tenant colonel commandant. 3rd Liiht Infantry—G(ora' Talbot, Esq., to be major. Ist Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants—Hugo Von Hirsch ; Robert Charles Clipperton, formerly of the Austrian Imperial Human. To be Cornets—Pierre Mejanel and Anthony Francis Has sock. To be Assistant Surgeon—Hugo Benftleben. tad Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants—Edmund Benders, formerly of the Austrian Imperial Dragoons; Andreas Volger ; Cornet Christian Johannsen. To be Lieutenant and Adjutant—Cornet Hermann eon Dettmar, m the Ist Light Dragoons. To be Cornet—Baron Otto .on R-isehaelt. To be Auistant Surgeon—Carl Winsell. To be Paymaster—Lewis Robert Halewood, Ewt. The designation el the gentleman appointed staff - paymaster on May 1, 1555, is Richard Alliston Boimsn, and not Richard Abater Bowyer as then stated. BRITISH SWISS LEGION. Ist Light Infantry Regiment. To be Qoartermuter—William Goldby. To be Paymaster of the 2nd Battalion—William Berkley Beattie, Esq. The appointment of Major Carl Ludwig Hafelin, which ap peared in the Gazette of Sept. 7, 1855, is to bear date the Ist July, 1855. UNATTACHED. Brevet Lientensmt CotonelYssossVrelis Armstrong, major of the 49 h Foot, to baye hie brevet rank converted into substantive rank, under tie Royal Warrant of October 6, 1854. Major William Reedy, of the 46th Foot, to have his brevet rank converted into substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of October 6, 1854. HOSPITAL STAFF. To IN Assistant Surgeon—Acting Aaeitunt Surgeon Joseph Johnston, M.D. To kis Acting Assistant Surgeons—Henry Kelnil, Henry Brook, Charles Christopher Piper, William Collis, and Tbonms William Spiek Locke, gents. Acting Asms.ant Surgeon Richard Braswell has been per mitted to resign his commission. BREVET. Captain the Hon. William Jom of the Rifle Bri gade, to be major in the army. Captain Henry Augustus Jackson, of the 19th Foot, to be rnejor in the army ; Brevet Major H. A. Jackson, of the 19th Foot, to be lieutenant colonel in the army. Lieutenant Colonel William Turner, of the Bengal Retired List, recruiting for the Rut India Company's service at Liverpool, to have the tank of captain in the army while so employed. Captain Francis Tower, adjutant of the East India Com pany's depot at Watley, to have the rank of captain in the army while so employed. Surgeoe Duncan Stewart, M.D., of the Bengal Retired List, surgeon of the East India Company's dep6: at Warley, to have the rank of staff surgeon, first class, while so em ployed. Burgeon Henry Diaper, East India Company's service, to have the local rank of staff surgeon, second clew, while employed with the arm) in the Bast. Major Constantine Read, late of the Staff Corm to Dave the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel in the army while attached to the British Italian Legior. The undermentioned gentlemen having been selected for terms yak the Turkish Contingent, to have a step of local tank while so employed: To have the local rack of Surgeon—Willistn Paton, Esq. To have the local rank of Assistant Surgeon—A. Gibson Hamilton, gent. To have the local rank of Acting Assistant Surgeon—James Todd, James Carnty, James Allston Rae, William Lit e'er, Charles Macpherson, J. A. Dews:, George M.Ceall, Peter M'Leisb Dewar, and Stephen Marshall, gest,. George Abb-tt, E.g., M.D., appointed to the Irregular Cavalry under the commend of Major General Stetson, vice Surgeon Smith, resigned, to have the local rank of surgeon in Turkey while so employed. NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANT. TOWER HAIILZTe. Jima Edvud Co BANKRUPTS. RICRAND MCGO ARNO! I), Ling-west, Westminster. and Stephenson turban. Islington, LYAYINMOONLY, to surrender Oct. 11 at 12. and Nov. 12 at 1, at liaai,gballottrret. BoL, Chtdicy, Graeharn.street ; off. wig., BAIL Coleman.street.buildings. TSOXAN WAYLAND, Battersea, Minty, bamboo keeper. Oct. U at It, and Nov. I, at Li, at liaalngbalLatmet. WI., Palo, (embalm. street; off. wig., Johnson, boaingluill.stseeL Lasts EsasusL, Bury.street, City, goldsmith, Oct. 11 at 111, and Nov. IS, at 4, at Basingball.areet. Sots.. Norton ant Son, New-mreet, biabopagate ; off. &Mg., Pannell, Guildhci-chambete. Jogs Cools, itaven.rom, Spitadields ; Hall-street, Cityvviad ; and South Husk* Durham, glass manufacturer, Oct. IS at IS, and Nov. 13 at I, at Basinaball.atrect. buL, Stub* Idoorple street; off. Bic Aldaman BICNAILIDLore, West toms, lials of Wight, Neared victualler, Oct 16 at 11, sad Nov. 20 at I, at BadngludinimiL limber, fflaffs Arlawlard. City off. rig., Lee, , O Osostra Pena; Derby, Imat col alas mumnfammur, Oat. 3t3 and Nov. d ist 10, at the bitadoggies Cosm. MA at listessinia. Nem L iman lln taaina . seingbant ; aff. sad& Mee% Nettinaltum ag Mrse, O. IS andninr.la i r s alalig rourt. man fgla.. isilitashigerwbrA aril t ruimom sad t, Dlnsingham ; RICZADANi aDWYD, Darby, groom, Oet. 13 sat Nov. 6 at It, at ths birialaffham Curt Yid at Nottingham. Sub.. Pickering, Derby, and loam, Illendashom ; off. malt., Harrison, Nottingham. hula Korean, Biaddisons, Lancashire, innkeeper, Oct. 12 and Nov. 1, at 12, at lisashingse Omort, Bak, Wilkinson, Blackburn, and bale and Co., Masaliestior La. Hensaman, MancheateL BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 26. HUM Wren COlOlll. Ittgent's-aguars, and Nme Oziord.suast, Messed Montanan INSOLVENT PETITIONED. C. Lary, Penton.eottags, Newington. joornsymes general emtth— G Cotton, Bronfler-street, tnenureishroad East, nreslist —b. Bol ton, Sparrows. Hertfordshire, poulterer—S. Noble, Cligwell. Essex, eraith—J. Woreer„=, ..Bouthgete.grore, De Beaman-town, were. bowman—C. A. =Liam DHOLARATIONS OP DITIDENDR. Dams Lana, 1.1 merehent—la dividend of le. 3d., Oct. 10, and any antenatal y. at Tamer's. Liver J 041.1.1 Jamison, —la dividend of Oct. 10, and any anbiegnemt et Tuner* Limp& DAPIAL Asse lAwirpari. gem immaimMt—Sad dividend of 301.. OIL 16, mg asp malleignant wedarag, at Turner's, Lim p xiL. DIMMER Oct. 23. T. Kimpten. Liveryedomadire•Giall. J. Wiliam, neaah, Ellatabire. sod Liamitainh Canewwmerike, joiner —Oct. 31. Clarinda Miner, Walsall, Soldhedwidrs. Ilemend visimiller —Oct. 31. Ann Maria Edwards and T. Oraw, IthwanlM Pennacmgme—oet. 31. Mary Joanna' and W. JohnmeChisiße. groren—Oct. 24. J. Weston. Warlmt Lairgenembare, tai or—Oct. 24. Earthing, Wolverhampton, poem. CERTIFICATES to be wank missome to shown to the contrary on Om Rey GI sesstai. Oct. 23. J. MU, Sexmamdient, Welk draper—Oet. 29. R. D. Winn, Great Yarmouth, ship owner—Oet. 22. 0. IL Krohn, Bread. elm% Chcayside, merchant—Oct. EL T. Selby and S. Norton, Town WNW, Beat, winters- Oct. ft. W. Otani, Isleherm, Cambridge. Aim draper—Om. 20. W. limothessa, fathom, Utast**, Umber d,. --Oct 24. L. Abhor; Liverpool, toy dealer—Oct. 23. H. H. ...I . =iraper—Oat. ZS. J. Han, laratha w s . ,trer— or, r o 4 ct. IL limOrs, beim --- DISSOLVED. W. Wil ezra Rialagna Wilms. sad Karla Lavin Man . brewer sad Z. Mann =is seer :0 5 : 1 = Moiled sad V. L.. Kipling= nseneeesea—.l. 0. Han E. Onppar. ilea, sad T. C. Hine, pan. Weenebendirs. brisk erasn. se tax as navel. T. C. W. Wenn sad T. Lank Oillen. Iseerldre. dravess—R. D. Gray aad H. Designs. Lean. EadiagbennialS assein Oibb d Elssa Jane Caneseli. Ikarertar itrictsfresma ai mod D. Impok Li= bast bann-0. Binesad. IL Canis. Z. Pvene. sad E sessle builders. so far as ?girds E. Ps —O. Pia sod f : !h., ors mrsimat.—li. Oolliap on G. Minsk Lows. Innevenan 00, .Ns liseken—J. Cooker. W. Wm. T. Vulg. H. Par a. R. lamb% nit J. Tanta. Ow Dummlassi I s. des El—D. 97 Dramtbeli. md 0. Dana. Oneida seCONNor-lalle. 011/1A A. Ifilidol4Der, Imethwark, WM so Az es zr er t 4 llloBe—C fisdAs 067 k NM Iliones Claii. . Drew g alJ. J. TM" Y 4 = l „ . 1 . 106 ' IrMenn—J. Won mg I. illimier. males lines-4. Mina mei Iliarik Ins.s. omens— J . Ana, A. IL L. Doilled. led C. D. °sense. Swbbliv IpalM seeets—l. Limb? 1.4 3. Bow% 11 l 10111116%, viniece beervere—T. T. Audit sat C. J. Osskik /linalikialOr4. boolasikus—W. IL kfcsatt sad G. TimaiditsllDAAF o Gem