The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-28 00:00:00

ITALY. SARDINIA. (ISOM 0111 OVIX WEIN, Ammer 94. lu e.se the declaratory hater of Prince Lucien Murat i,as not reached you from other quarters, I Len.% ith send it to you. Two months ago I directed your attention to the secret action of the French party in favour of this pretender to the tlinnie of Naples. The only party that can exclude Lim i. the party of Unity. To •rsist in protecting tic Bourbon would be immoral and impolitic, and at ti..• same time would merely pave the way for the return of Lucien Murat. You will perceive that ti.o French prince talks in this letter of a confede ratiou. Of canine it is well known that France wishe-4 a confa leration ; and, as Austria has not set her fate against it, this is a clear sign that such an arrau4enieut would have the gates open for the te imU-oduction of the influence of both those great powers. Bet this influence means European discord and bloodahal. Farini, the Minister of the Interior, and Cial dini will leave the day after to-morrow fur Clime key, on a mission from our King to compliment th Kinperor Napoleon. After the affair at Villa franca a visit of felicitation from Count Cavellr might not be well received. A rumour of a ministerial crisis has been bruited about within these bud few days. It is rather a presentiment than a fact, but such an unwelcome fact is unfortunately rendered only too probable by the sinister indigence of diplomacy, and the difficulties produced by unexpected events in the southeng part of the Italian peninsula. PAIXCL L litlllAi'R Larrn. 14,u ,v at net compromising any of my adherent.. who bow written to me, I &newer their letters through the pram Gentlemen,— I have received your letter, and answer with,, , ,t delay. The only Feettiona acceptable to me are '!"3lll,l h tflie JI" 0. J 164."" a may appear to ate to be. I as ; ;elation of the Emperor's, and therefore not alto gether free ; any sict of mine would pledge Preach policy more or ler ; and in the present state of unjust drtruat sow being excited by hostile parties spied the Emperor, to whom lam entirely devoted, nothing could be more pericior than to lead Europe to suppose that Napo leon 111., who is solely intent oo t h e welfare and indepen dear of ashcan, is merely thinking of replacing his rut. trees en the throes. Wawa revoltition --- agitatos a people the popular will alone, freely expressed, is alibi to put an end to discord and unoer• Linty, because it forms for itself that supreme law to which very Rood Italian ought to submit. In the present state of thiap it will be profitable for Italy that a constitutional government should be established lo Naples as speedily as possible, in order that liberty may be secured, and that the danger of anarchy or invasion may be averted. It I proper, then, for you to know that I would sot take part is the movements of your kingdom us. kss the people, released fi urn all external iefluence what soever, should have legally and solemnly manifested the ilsaire of having in are a pledge of independence and pro. parity. I should then be strong in the assent of my cousin ; I idiould then bring with me the French alliance, the sole and sure guarantee to this nation of lasting independence. I aacritir.•, therefore, ell private interest of my own, sad Gering solely for the public interest, I conclude by repeating what I have already sail elsewhere, which is that Italy, in my opinion, will And Imam in a confederation bar ancesst power and former splendour. fttesive, gentlenter., the expression of my perticulsz marine. L. Your. tSwitle of Buseivel, August 19, 1860. THE TWO SIMMS. TIES OPPONING FORCES. According to the Parris, LlNTfollowing is the squadron at the disposal of Garibaldi, and the number of men that each vessel can CollVel_ : Neu. Tucker, (Vekoe), armed Washington (Helvetia) F li ranklin (Ainstindana) t (Balms* ElCbe (Dna an Cohan) 2OO 200 city: of Aberdeen 1,200 Toon. Ferret, plated Anita ((jyeen of England), amid lodipendeote, armed A sloth, r ship (name forgotten by the reporter), armed 800 All good sailors. Also :XlO boats or so, 25 of which carry gum. Two other vessels arc expected from England. A. for arum and ammunition, the arsenals are redundantly supplied. With the 6,000 men arrived from Cagliari, the army of invasion must be at hest between 25,000 and 30,000 strong. The Nazi , nt of Florence publishes a summary of the military forces composing the garrison of Naples, and also gives the latest movements of the troops. Royi! .trtilery-- At the P..rto Nuovo, the Carmine, 15141 e of the Oro : officers, 9; soldier, 474. Batten No. 4—At the Meplailen Bridge: officers. 7 ; soldiers, At. liattery No. 7—Granilli : , ffieers, 6 ; soldiers, 149. Triin-4;raLtUi : °facer, 1 ; withers, 169. Chaseeurs of the o;taels, :tr,l Itegimeot --At the Porto 14uovo o , llcent, 56 ; soldiers, Ist Battalion of Clorsesius— 4;r4oilli: officers, 39 ; soldiers, .2MI Battalion of Chaos/ors—At Tort Carmine : officers, 39 , soldiers, 1,201 L 4th Hotta's= of Chameurs—flan•Giovatini at embowers : icon, ;41; soldiers, 1,274. 6th Battalion of Chassenn —Sem-Giovanni at Carboaira ; allcors, 16 ; soldiers, Md. 7th Bandicoot Chaseettre--Granilli : ofltorrs, 39 ; withers, 1,3;o, 14th Bottahos at Climmenrs—Piedisrotte : officers, 40; soldsers. 1.277. lt.th &Malice of Clauletuit - Pizzotaloone Water.. 1.271 : officers, 42; it.th Battslion of ('hassears—Piraotaleune officers, 40; me411..r., 1,293. Rieemen of the (holds-1 4 4a Potito : officers, 39 ; sOl. Len. 1,949 TrSli;Lionte•Oliveto : officer, 1 soldberN Foot 4 ;^edrrme.--Monte(lbreto sod Sao Domenico So 'Sum . "dicers. 12; sol4lleng, 1 44. Horse Gosdarcoot—tlea t/oofrio : officers, 5 ; sol diers, Mad animal of Honors, 3 aquadrutas -Al Magdalen Mt. : Alum U ; soldiers, 410. of Doogooso—Orooilli : officers a ; 1 .01- Mom tireamr_ _ 7ipl : nicer% 6 ; soldiers, 306. Total : U6trsrs, JY6 ; 13,666. Besides the panniers, veterans, Ac., several compsuies forming the rri..o of Fort St. Elmo. The Ist Chasseurs Lis left for the Calabria& ; the 4th. 6th, 7th, have received orders of depar ture. At Nola, Averse, Castellarnare, Portici, Casert.s, and Santa Maria, towns in the vicinity of Naples, there are barracks with the following troops : two regiments of grenadiers of the guards (about 4,000 strong), eight squadrons of the 2nd and 3rd Dragoons, two regiments of Hussars, one regiment of Hone Carabhmeni, eight squadrons of Lancers, two squadrons of Hone Chaimeurs Between Nocera, Portici, and San Jorio, the Ba ♦arian. and foreign legion are encamped. It is mid there has been for a long time past the in tention of sending two batteries to Palermo. The batteries were supplied a week ago with rifled sermon. Some say that the spirit of the regitneot good, others not. It is certain that desertions con tinue. They desert when on guanl by night. Their fidelity cannot much be depeuded upon. A DEFIMCE OF THE SICILIANS. Prince de San Catello, who is on a mission at Pare' from ilarihaldi, has iuldremed the following letter to the editor of the Pr. Sir, I have read in your journal a letter from Neseiall, which contains no unjust as !tropreciation of the Sicilian volunteen sad Dekko that IS is impossible for me not to i she an ...nog. pu tYour cvrreepoodent attacks first of all our or volasteera, by representing thew as wantmg in iiravery. an de-maled, aad ernaseutited by l ong servitude, as bong ioaspable of *aim like men that General Garibaldi, in order to indocile them to march, was stoked to address a proclansatioa to the Italian ladies, aided from Messina These accusation., au, sre mm. ptetely erroseouv, and factw positively contradict that ; the Sicilian people an tw 4 wowlirdlY, as ia is they moo &kw. without foreign ha* THE EXPRESS. wind the &urbanise beer, and drove them from Palermo in spite of the bastions, afterwards demo. babied ; as from the :Kh April last to the 14th Hay they alone supported the cause of the revolution midst impos ing form a; us on the 7thS Ma , by their to mew and itted Geribeldl penstrate c :ilfi e teu t t e Zfieren into the interior of Palermo, which was gu ar d e d by 000 soldiers ; and es at the battle of Velum they attacked the enemy's entreochments with greet ardour. And, as if these facia were not sufficient of themselves, the proclamations of General Garibaldi, who knows what bravery is, peas the warmest eulogiume on our populations, and do them that justice which your correspondent denies. We must not, there fore. see in the address of the Dictator to the Sicilian ladies anything else than an excitation to their petriotiam—an appeal to their noble de votedness to consent to sacrifice brothers, bus bands, and children, fur liberty and independence. After having so uujustly treated our brave volunteer'', your cor respondent attacks the Sicilian nobles, whom he describes as " the most retrograde in the world. " But did not those uol des voluntarily, in 1142, deprive themselves of all their feu lad privileges ? Have they during the last forty years ceased to combat and shed their blond for independence and liberty? Have they not suffered exile, imprisonment, and all the odious persecutions of the Court of Naples? The Sicilian people, on their part, do not consider the aristocracy ea retrograde ; on the contrary, they love them, and, I venture to say, entertain for them a species of worship, for they have always suffered with the people, have combated by their side, and conquered or fallen with them. Such, or, are the titles of which our nobles are proud, and cer tainly they are far from justifying the epithet retrograde which your correspondent has so improperly employed. Accept, &C., PILINCZ Di SAN CATALDO. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, SCIFDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, winch riled from New York on the 15th isigiat, arrived in the Merrsseayy at 3AO this afternoon, bringing 42 psesaugan sad 383,811 dots. in specie on freight. On the 17th she passed the screw steamer Etna, hence for New York. lish A summary of the Asia's news has already beat pub- LlYEßPO9b . afew ibn L ACY ViigrOitOW; ieeieiday here this mor ing. bringing New York journals of the 16th inst. The steam-ship Persia, hence, reached New York on the 15th ; and the Parana, from Galway, arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the same day. The Australmiates advice' are anticipated. THE GREAT FIRS IN LONG•ACRE. Yesterday morning Mr. Hunt, the impector of risks, together with Mr. Clots, surveyor to the Sun Fire oaSce, and Kr. Timms, of the County-4Am proceeded to the scene of the late fire in Long-acre, with the view of as ' certaining how the fire took place, and th e ex t en t o f th e damage dooe. The result led to the ccoelnaion that • far pester destruction of property had creamed than was at one time apprehended. St. Martin's Hall was six floors high, and the entrance was beautifully decorated with pictures and statuary, some of great value, the former consisting of portraits of Francis Joseph Haydn, bearing date 17:4.1800 and a portrait of Felix Xistuleheolin, 184 T. These works of art ham fortunately escaped the ravages of the fire, but the damage done to them by the water is con siderable. The statuary and other ornaments in the differ rot entrances have also tamped the fury of the games, but they are, notwithstanding, severely injured by the heated water. There seems not the least doubt that the 6re commenced either in the painting rooms on the upper floor of Meson. Kesterton, the coach and carriage builder, or in the var nishing houses of the same range of premises, from the spon taneous ignition of sonic oiiv rags used in drying up the oils spilt in the preparation of the different paints. From the particulars funiialied by the surveyors to the different Ore-offices it appears that thtre was only the sum of 8,5001. effected in the Sun fire-office on the hall, and 8,600 f. on the stock; and there wee another item of 6,0001. insured in another office. There was an insurance on the contents of Messrs. Kesterton's, of another 5,00 W. in the Sun fire-offfee, and a sum of 4,000 f. on the building; there was also an insurance of 5,0001. in another ofßoe ; and au insurance of 3601. was effected on the workmen's tools. At the time of the outbreak Mr. Headland, the secretary of the St. Martin's Hall, was at Southwold, in Suffolk, and Mr. Hullah was at Hythe, in ;Kent. It is to be regretted that the loss of the latter is much more than the amount of the insurance effected. The walls of the building now stand quite unsupported, and are cracked by the heat in many planes. It has, there fore, been deemed expedient to close all the thoroughfares leading to the seems of the conflagration ; and with this view, temporary barricades have been ere cted, policemen stationed near them, to prevent people getting into danger in their anxiety to see the rotors, which may at say moment fall. The carriers that were saved, and temporarily placed in the front of the Royal Italian Opera, have been stored in the neighbouring carriage factories, and an engine remains on the spot in readiness in case of another out break. The fire in the music hall is totally and the walls of the building appear to be lass than might reasonably be expected. THE STRIKE IN THE NOTTINGHAM LACE TRADE. (From the Notting/law Jourieal.) We are sorry to le it'll that a cousiderable number of operatives are out of work, some of their own free will, and others because their employers cannot find them work, on account of the stagnation in demand for our local menu. factures. This state of things is always a matter for deep regret, and at the same time it is a matter very difficult to deal with. There is no doubt that very many of these operatives have, up to the present time, been earning very good, some of them large, and yet at the first reverse or check io trade ws = immediately come before the public, soliciting relief as objects of charity. Many persona will say they ought to put something by when Unice are good to provide for times of depression like the present, and if they neglect to do so they deserve to starve; this would certainly be a wise mod prudent thing to do. But do those who insist that work men who earn good wages ought either to save or starve always act wisely and judiciously in money matters themselves We are afraid they do not ; and al though we should be sorry to say anything amounting to aa approval of improvidence, yet we are almost tempted to say, " Physician, heal thyself." All clears, upper, middle, and lower, would be better o(, and mare happy in their respective positions, if they practised more economy, and exhibited more fore thought than they do. The feeling of independence is in valuable in itself, and those who have experienced it are able to appreciate its worth. That there is a want of employment and some consequent distress and suffering there seems to be no doubt—the question is, bow is it to be dealt with ? Before we proceed further, we would caution the unemployed against listening to or paying any heed to lecturers like the Mr. Wood who addressed them in the Market-place after the meeting on Tuesday evening. These men always come out to create distrust and dissatisfactine in times of depremion. No good purpose can be served, except perhaps the selfish one of the lecturer, by pointing out and dwelling upon such things as what is called • monopoly of wealth, the inequali. ties of condition, and the evils of machinery. There always have been monopolies of wealth and inequalities of con dition in this world, and there always will be ; and we believe that more hands are now employed io making the machinery so much condemned than there were bands capable of work in these islands two centuries ago. The results of machinery have been uniformly beneficial to the communities in which machinery has been introduced, and if • fair comparison were made between the condition of the people at the present time sod that of the inhabitants of any time or place when or where there was no machinery, or what there was of the simplest and rudest kind, it will be found that the balance is greatly in favour of the machinery generation and lo cality. In fact, we scarcely know a more certain criterion of the happier, civilisation, and prosperity of • nation than the use within it of elaborate, ingenious, complicated, and costly machinery. But to return to the unemployed. We learn that application has been made to the Board of Guantiana for pecuniary help to relieve the preseut distress. The board seems inclined to entertain the application, bat to require work of some public kind as an equivalent. This, perhaps, seems the least objectionable mode of meet ing the case ; but it will be well fur the guardians to bear in mind that there are two dares of the uneuiployed, those who would work but cannot obtain it, and those who will not work at prices which the masters can afford to pay. Of course it would not become the board to consti tute themselves judges between the masters sod the men ; this is neither their duty nor their peculiar fort ion. If there is a dispute about the rate of wages, let the parties to the dispute settle it between themselves ; but the guardians would not only be overstepping their line of duty if they applied the poor rates they obtain from the master , to maintain the workmen in • state of oppo sition, but they would be guilty of a great injustice. We give no opinion now shout strikes in general, but if workmen choose to strike upon a question of wages they ought to maintain their position from their own resources, or from such funds as sympathisers may provide them. Compulsory tars should not be applied to maintain the strife. We trust the board of guardians, therefore, without inquiring too etrictly into the providers or improvidence of the parties, will satisfy themselves in the relief they administer, that the applicant is unemployed from necessity, and is or on stoke ; that he is out of work because there is no work to be had, and not because he will not work at the price that is offered to him. Sorra Kamera()Tow Mussua.—During the week easting August 23 the visitors have been u follows : On Monday. Tuesday, and Saturday (free 9M days), 4, ; on Monday and Tuesd a y (f ree evenings), 6 , 113. Ou the three students' days (admission to the public 6d.). 1,221 one students' evening (Wednesday), 110 total, 11.439. From the opining d the Yessom, 1,014177 s TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, J 8&). SHGOZIAG MUMMY OP A MILD AT GLASGOW. On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock (says the North British Daily Nail of yesterday), one of the most diet:man child-mirage which has ever fallen to our lot to nosed woe ocesimtraed at the river Clyde, opposite Meeers. Tod and bothans's works. The circumstances so far as we have kayoed, are as follow :—Mr. and Mrs. Shields, two respectable persons living in Commercial-road, had a Sae little iatereotiog boy, two years of age, named John. The child was in the habit of being allowed, oa dry days, to walk out oo the pavement to await the arrival of his father at meal hours, and on Saturday afternoon be went out as usual ; but, instead of meeting hie parent, he was picked up by a lad of about twenty years of age, named John H Fadyen, and taken away up the bank of the river. The father soon came home, but, of course, without the boy, and the fears of both parente were then aroused for his safety. A long search resulted in no thieg_satidedory ; bat at length the mother, in going up the Clyde, met the lad M'Fadyen carrying what she imme diately recognised to be the clothes of her missing child. With maternal enemas she questioned the young man as to where her boy was, when he, with a lack-lustre eye, and in tones indicative of the greatest unconcern, told her that the boy was drowned, and that he had got his clothes and was going to sell them. Jost at this moment several par ties came up and seemed M'Fadyen with drowning roues Shields, when he replied, "God strike me dead if I did. However, as he had bees observed in the very act, he was of course taken into custody. It would appear that li'Fadyen had led the unsuspecting innocent up the river side till opposite Higginbotham's works, and there he hegan to strip bun of his clothes, for the purpose of . appropnatiog and ling them. It is thought that his origiW intention did not extend beyond this, but according to M'Fadyon's own sub sequent confession, the child began to weep and cry for its Ma " while being undreamed, sad it was then that the horrible idea we. first suggested to hint, that by destroy ing the child be should prevent detection. Acting on the insane thought, the boy was no sootier naked than. notwith standing his piteous arise and infantile struggles, the mur derous youth lifted him in his arms and pitched him into the water. Fearful lest his object should not be accom plished, the young fiend got a stick about three feet long, and as his little victim was struggling close to the shore, M'Padyen held him down with the wood till life was extinct. The murderer then lifted the child's clothes and T • .as. snipers that all this °paid be pmpetasted at three o'clock on • Saturday afternoon at such a place, yet it is nevertheless true that only four persons saw the horrid action, but they were at too great a distance to render timely aid. One of these was on the same side of the river as that on which the child-murder took place ; the other three were on the north side. They, however, pursued the young murderer, and ap prehended him, as already related, when he was being questioned by the poor mother, whose gate of mind on learning the above particulars it is not easy to conceive. Mr. George Geddes, of the Humane Society House, imme diately commenced a search for the body of the drowned boy ; but, though be dragged the river Dear the spot till darkness set in, the child was not recovered. He resumed it yesterday morning about six o'clock, and shortly before seven succeeded in bringing the body to the surface. On examination • large cut was found on one of the cheeks, evidently awed by the piece of wood with which the young monster held the buy below water. The body wee given up to the distressed parents. The first question that will naturally arise on reading the above statement will be—ls the lad lii`Fadyen sane ?It is very doubtful if he is. On being taken to the Eastern police-office, his mother was sent for, and from her state ment of his previous conduct, the question of the youth's sanity will be • matter for inquiry. She states her eon's m takes be 20 years, though from appearance he might be to be only 14 or 15. He has been four years in the Reformatory School, vet he cannot read. On being ques tioned at the police-cace, so far from denying his guilt of the horrid crime with which he was accused, he a stated that he drowned the boy, and that he intended g Ne ing the clothed. He is quite unimpawrioned, and nothing eta excite him. He coolly remarked, " I know I shall be hanged," and since his apprehension on Saturday afternoon he has, when not eating, almost constantly been sleeping. If the mother's statement can be verified, there is no doubt but the youth Mllll/11120. THE AGAPEMONZ AND THE MAGISTRATES. At the Borough Petty Stations held at Bridg water parterday, the mayor, R. Ford, Fag., commented on the recent attack on the Agapemone, and intimated, as did also lus brother magistrate*" his determination to Prevent farther lank., proceedings in connexion with the Abode of Love." The iiisyor mid that he wished to publicly announce in open court something referring to the late attack which had been made by • body of persons from Bridgwater on the Agapemone. Last Friday Mr. Thomas, one of the members of that establishment, waited upon him and sought his protection as chief magistrate of the town. He told Mr. Thomas that he in no way countenanced the conduct that bad bees exhibited, and premised him to bring the subject before the magistrates. He further told him that he was quite willing to issue any eummowies against parties offending, for he considered it yea • disgraceful thing for a lot of people to go and assail • dwelling M such a manner. No one knew where such mat ters might end, unless speedily put • stop to. Minder might have been the consequence of the attacks that had been made. Since Mr. Thomas had called upon him be had received • letter from that gentleman, which be would read to the court : "The Appemone, August 25. . . - "Dear Sir,—l think it right to inform you that since I celled on you on Friday but I have learnt from an official source that the uneasy feeling stirred up the other day in Bridgwater has not yet subsided ; but, apart from Mr. Price, other parties amongst the lowest orders in Bridgwater are concerting further violence against the Agapemone. You kindly promised me that when you meet your brother magistrates on Monday you will express a decided opinion diaoountenancing such proceedings. I would now further request you, in consequence of what I have stated above, to give the information to the borough police, that they also may bs on the alert to aid in repressing such unlawful conduct.—l am, de. , " G. B. Tacaws. "B. Ford, Esq., Mayor." The mayor further remarked that If any attempt, as was suspeited, was mad* to annoy these people, steps would be immediately taken to frustrate the design. Mr. Smith (the magistrate's clerk) said that if Mr. Thomas or any of hie people aunt to him and complained that they were in danger from any particular person or per- sons, he should at once issue warrants against hint or them. The Mayor wished to know whether the police were aware of the collection of persons in Bridgwater previous to their departure for the Agapemone? Superintendent Russell replied that be was not aware that the parties left the town together. Ile din not believe it was correct that pen ions left Bridgwater in waggons; but if the Inhabitants did so leave he did not know he could have prevented them. The place of attack was not in the borough, and he, therefore, had nothing to do with it ; but the county police, iu whose district it was, were informed of the departure from the town of a largo number of persons. Mr. Smith, addressing himself to people in the body of the court, said they might tell it out of doom that any person aiding in these attacks would be liable to be punished. The magistrates would issue warrants against persons so offending against the law, even if they numbered half the population of Bridgwater. Mr. Browne—Whatever the magistrates have done, and whatever the public may do, I consider that the conduct of Mr. Price is disgraceful. The subject then dropped. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Adam, the man who was I eluauded from last week upon the charge of attempting to destroy himself by jump ing into the river from the parapet of London-bridge, was brought up for re-examination. A certificate from Mr. Gibson, the surgeon of Newgate, was put in, which expressed an opinion that the act was committed while the prisoner was under the influence of intoxication. The Lord Mnyor inquired if any one belonging to the prisoner was in attendance? A very respectable-looking middle-aged woman stood for ward and said she was the prisoner's wife, but he did nothing to support her or his family. He was constantly drunk, and at. the time he atwmpted to destroy himself he had been in that *tato for thwe weeks. She waded that when the primmer earned a little money at his trade of a watchmaker he never gave her any portion of it, but spent it all in drink. . . The Lord Mayor addressed the prisoner, sod in indignant terms commented upon his beastly conduct. He saad be should onler him to find bail to be of good behaviour for six months, and it was a comfort to know that his being in prison would not make any difference to his family, as he appeared to be of no sesistance to them. MARYLEBONE. Dominei Be Mani, an Italian organ player, was charged with having annoyed Mr. Charles Babbage the well-known mathematician, residing at No . 1, Honetstieet, Manchester quart. Mr. Rice appeared for the prisoner. 111 was instructed to do so by a gentleman present. Mr. Seeker, baring ascertained that the prisoner had no knowledge whatever of the English language, sent to Marl borough-street police court for Mr. Albert, the interpreter there, who, however objected to conic, alleging that, from the low pay allowed by the Secretary of State. it would not answer his purpose; he pent up another person to do the ne cessary duty. Mr. Babbage stated that on Saturday afternoon last be was disturbed by prisoner playing an organ three doors from his (complainants)' dwelling. He went out and desired him to go awaywhen he ceased for • short time, and then recom ;hiving. He followed him a long distance without see ing& conatable,and heat length went into • beer-shop. Com rtainaet se Us. end of the street till • constable ar rived, and on entering with him into the said beer - house he found him sitting there with his organ behind him. He refused to go with the first officer, and on another being sent for he was conveyed to the station. Complainant added that he smile the charge upon . two grounds under the Police Act ; one for playing a noisy instrument in a public highway, for the purpose of collecting money ; and the other as applying to street musicians not departing, who the act said should be amenable to • penalty, if persisting in not moving off upon illness, or other reasonable cause being assigned. Mr. Seeker— Did you see any money given Mr. Babbege—No, I cannot swear that I did. Mr. Secker—Were you disturbed in your ordinary occu pation! Mr. Babbage—Most decidedly, sir. After some further evidence, Mr. Seel.er said that complainant was no doubt entitled to the peaceful occupation of his borne, and so far as he (the magistrate) was concerned he should have the protection he properly claimed and required from annoyance while in the execution of his calling. It was not to be endured that neighbour. should continue to encourage street musicians for the sole purpose, as it seemed to him, of preventing com plaimuit from studying in his own house, and if they per sisted in it they would perhaps find that they were liable to an indictment for assisting and abetting in the nuisance. It was very doubtful whether the prisoner, under the cir cumstances, ought to have been pursued nd given into custody after the playing had ceased, and he should there fore discharge him with • warning that, upon • repetition of the annoyance, he should not escape without punish ment. The patties then left the court. HAMMERSMITH. Robert Ma'am described as wine merchant, residing in St. Petersburg-place, Bayswater, was charged with creating a disturbance in St. Mary's Roman catholic chapel, Westbourne-groye, and also with assaulting Dennis Doyle, the beadle. It appeared from the evidence of the complainant and his witnesses that on Sunday afternoon the prisoner, in com pany of two young gentlemen and some young ladies, crowded round one of the door, of the chapel, and impeded the ingress of the congregation. According to the state ment of the complainant, the ladies behaved themselves properly, but the young gentlemen commenced laughing at the service, and also at every person who pared into the chapel. One young woman, named Dempsey, while at tempting to pass between them, was pushed on one side by the prisoner, and then the others laughed at her. The com plainant interfered, but as they continued laughing and dis turbing the service be told them to leave. The prisoner at Sat refused, but as the ladies retired the others followed. Upon going out the prisoner told the beadle he should like to punch his had; upon which the complainant pushed him into the porch by the back of his neck. The three then " pitched" into him, and the prisoner struck him twice on the nose and drew blood. Mr. Martin, who defended the prisoner, disclaimed on the part of the you gentlemen any intention of going to the chapel to cast ridicule on either the congregation or the service. The fact wiis, they were attracted by the music and singing, and like a number of others they stood near the door, and the consequence was that there was consider able pushing. Without any cause the complainant came up and desired them to leave. One of them disputed his power of ordering him on, upon which the beadle caught bold of the prisoner's collar, and commenced pushing him very roughly. When they reached the porch, the com plainant not only struck him with his Hat, but with the cane he carried then the prisoner gave him a blow. Mr. lag said be was very sorry the complainant had put himself in the wrong by using his cane, as be had no doubt that the conduct of the prisoner had been very im proper. If the complainant had kept his temper, he should beve been disposed to punish the prisoner very severely. The complainant denied positively using his cane until after he was struck. _ _ —• The witnews, however, proved that they maw no blood upon the complainant's face before the cane was used, and that the prisoner never struck Lim until after the weault with the cane. Ultimately the case was adjourned to allow a summons to be issued against the beadle on the annuli with the cane. CLEVER CAPTURE: A few days ago a telegram was received by Mr. Hamilton, the chief inspector of the City detective police, from the polies authorities of Glasgow, informing him that an inspector of the poor in one of the parishes of that city bad decamped with about 100/. of the public money, and it was supposed that he had come to London ; and a descrip tion was given of his person, with a view to his apprehen sion. Instructions were accordingly given by Mr. Hamilton to Webb, of the detective department, to be oa the look• out, and they both made inquiries, the result of which led them to believe that the information they had received was correct, and that the object of search really was in London. They at length learned that there was a probability t hat be would come to the Omen] Poste office, in St. Martin's•le•Grand, some teeming, for a letter. The two officers accordingly took up their station in the hall for one or two mornings, and on Friday, while they were watching, a person came up, whose appearance induced them to believe that lie was the party they were in search of. His course of life in London, however, added to the fact that he was differently dressed to what they ex pected, led them to entertain some doubt, as they only had a description of his person, and if he had denied that be was the party they were seeking for, they would not have felt themselves justified in taking him into custody. They therefore very prudently waited to see what tamed up, and ' the parties sauntered about the hall for nearly half an hour watching each other, the suspected person evidently eyeing the letter department with some anxiety, but at the some time not much liking the appearance of the two officer., and look ing particularly hard at Inspector Hamilton, aa though he bad some knowledge of him. The inspector, seeing this, told Webb be should leave him to push the affair, sad went away, and then Webb went into the department where let ters are left for parties to apply for, and quietlyawaited the result. In a very short time the stranger came in and in quired if there was a letter for him, mentioning a name, and Webb at once saluted him with the exclamation, " Oh, Mr. So-and•so, from Glasgow." The stranger at once admitted that he was the person the officer was in seamb of, and Webb took him to the hoed station. The prisoner, who is quite a young man, and who is stated to be very respect. ably connected, subsequently stated to the officers that he had taken the money for the purpose of coming to Lon don and having " a spree ;" but his expedition did not appear to have turned out a very happy one, either in its progress or its termination ; for the prisoner states that very shortly after he arrived in London be went to Cre morne, where he was robbed of nearly the whole of the money, and was subsequently reduced to great destitution, and was obliged to sell his clothes for subsistence. The letter be went to apply for he expected to have contained a remittance from his friende in Scotland. The prisoner has since been sent back to Glasgow upon the charge of eau beulemeut of the public money. FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE EIDITONALOAD.—Last evening, Ellen Ellington, live years of age, the daughter of a carriage builder, in the Euston-road, in attempting to cross from her father's house to the opposite side of the way wu knocked down by a railway cab, sad so seriously injured that death ensiled within a few minute. of the ac cident. Sitoritieo Ace IDENT.—Fesiterday morning Mr. William Payne, the coroner for Southwark, received infor mation of the death of Jeremiah Kellimer, aged 27, who had lived at Deptford. It appeared that the deceased wu stooping down to collect some wood dust at a .team saw mill there, when the circular saw completely cut his skull in two. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending August 25, was 2,188, of which 583 were :new cases. EPPS'S HOWEOPATIIIO COCOA.—Its deliCiolla Dame. 'retain! smoothness. and Invigorating power bare pro wed its /anent adoption as • breakfast beverage. }lb. Mb., sad !sestet& etla i,l. pee liith!nrinainal Mom- Labelled .'Jesse. Epps, Hot aeopethle cbmia. L/12490: —Ad verteilealleis MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Aw *fleet was held by Mr. W. Carter, the con.asr for the eistera divides of Surrey, on Saturday evening, at the Nearer Been Teems, Upper Stamford. street, upon the body of Lisa Olseister, • dne young woman, nineteen yarn of age, who destroyed here& by poison under the following melancholy and painful circum stances. The deceased, it appeared, bad resided for about a month at No. 99, Upper Stamford-street, with a gentleman named Whitney, and they passed as man and wife. There seems to be no doubt, however, that no legal relationship existed between them, and that her supposed husband bad inti mated his intention of separating from the deceased, and this had led to the coninuasion of the fatal act. Thejury ha mg performed the melancholy duty of viewing the body of the deceased , who it is panful to IWO there is no reason to doubt was far dvaaoed in pregnancy, the fal lowing evidence was adduced. Sarah Jane Toole, a married woman, deposed that the de ceased was Weider, and mince February last she had bees living with • man named Charles Whitney, and they as man and wife, but from what the deceased had tot her, she had reams to believe that they were not married Wedding cards, were, however, sent out by them. They had latterly been residing at No. 99, Upper Stamford-street. On Thursday evening last the ser vant of the deceased, named Elise blayarnan, came to her house, and in consequence of what she told her she went to the residence of the deceased and found her sitting on the bed hi the back drawing-room. Yr. Whitney was in the room. The deceased appeared very ill and asked witness not to leave her, and she seemed in very great pain, and asked witness to rub her hands. Mr. Whitney then said that she had taken poison, and the decemedmid she was very sorry for it, and again egad witnem not to leave her. Witness at once sent for a medical man, and Mr. Dodd, • surgeon living in the neighbourhood, and also his assistant, came almost immediately, and the deceased was then alive, but died very shortly afterwards. On Thursday afternoon, about half-past three o'clock, the deceased came to her house and wanted her to go with her to look after soother house, but she was unable to go, and the deceased went away, and returned about half-past fi ve o clock. At this time she bad a letter in her hand, and she appeared very much agitated, and mid she had brought the letter to open it, as it wan one Mr. Whitney was rincto send .. to ha wife' The . 1 08reltitdiiir ta ll Was ' ni;t . Goosaiwd opened it by steaming it. Witness's husband carne in at this time, and the deceased put the letter in her pocket, and went out of the room to read the letter. The deceased then staked her to let her out, and she west to do so, and the deceased took her into a back room and said that she had read the letter, and that it was addremed to Mr. Whitney's wife, and that it finished by saying that be wool ibe home in a fortnight. The de b ceased was vary much agitated when she laid this, and she maid that he should never go. Witness tried to compose her, and told her not to sacrifice her life for any man, and she replied that she would macrifice his life as well as her own. !Witness entreated her to be calm, and not to think of committing any act of violence, sod the deceased said that he should ne ver g o hom e . The deceased had coin. Whined of ill health for some time, and witness was aware that she was In the family way, and she believed that this had a ff ected her mind. She never heard the deceased complain of any ill treatment either from Mr. Whitney or any other person. She had only recently become aware that he was a married man, and since the. she had repeatedly told her that she was very wretched. She said that she had maintained that Mr. Whitney had • wife and that he was going to live with her and leave her, but that he had promised to provide a house for her before he went away. Witness was of opinion that the pregnancy of the deceased had affected her mentally. -- • By the Coroner—My sister was dreadfully suited after she had read the letter Mr. Whitney bad written to hie wife. Ever since she had understood that he was a married man and that he intended to leave her she had been very low spirited. Elise Hayman deposed that on Wednesday last she wee engaged by the deceased as domestic servant. She saw heir at the house, No. 99, tipper Stamford-street, and the de ceased told her she was the mistress of the house, bus she was only to call her "ma'am," and not by any name. A gentleman was in the house. He was in bed, and appeared to be very ill, and the deceased told her that this ge= was her master, and witness believed that he was the deceased's husband. On Thursday afternoon the deemed went out about ball-past three o'clock, and did not return until half-past four. While she was gone her master gave her a letter to take to the post and • shilling to purchase • stamp for America. Wit ness could sot read, and therefore could not tell the address on the letter. She met the deceased as abe was going to post the letter, and she asked her where she was going, and when she told her, she asked her for the letter, and She pre it to her, and they both went back to the house to gether. The deceased went out again, and when she came back she gave witness the letter, and told her to hide it, and not to say anything to her master about it. At this time the letter woe open, and the deceased said that she would put it into • fresh envelope, and send it where it was directed to. Witness had pomeseion of the letter until Friday, when she gave it to her muter. The Coroner—Do you know what has become of it? Witness—He threw it into the fire. She then went on to state that after the deceased gave her the letter she told her to make tea, and while she was doing so the deceased went into hysterics, and repeatedly exclaimed, "Oh ! that my poor mother were here !" About eight o'clock the deceased was in the drawing-room with her alone, and she gave her half-a-crown and told her to fetch some bread and butter, and she also gave her a blue paper and told her to go to Mr. Dodd's, the surgeon in the Waterloo. road, and ask for a packet of the same thing the blue paper had contained. The deceased at the same time told her that she was to say that the article was wanted to kill rats, and that they had • great many rats in the hones, and that they came into the drawing-room. At nine o'clock Mr. Dodd's boy brought the packet, and the deceased told her if her master inquired who it was that had been abe was to say that it was some one inquirin for • Mr. Brown. Shortly after this she saw the put some of the stuff contained in the packet that had been brought into • tea cup, and she mixed it with water and stirred it with her finger, and then told witness ' to go down into the kitchen and fetch her a piece of soap. She left the room, and almost immediately afterwards she heard a scream, and upon going back to the room where she had left the deceased, she heard her say, "Oh, Charles, I have poisoned myself." Mr. Whitney was there, and he was supporting her. During the day her master had in quired of her whether she had purchased any poison, and ebe told him she had not, and she a l so told him when she went to Mr. Dodd's that she had been to fetch butter. Mr. G. Hump, assistant to Mr. Dodd, • surgeon, deposed that on Thursday evening the bat witness came to his shop in theWaterloo-romi,and asked for two packets of Battle' s vermin killer. They had none, but as the girl said it was wanted parti cularly, sod cabs produced • paper that had contained the seer article, he did not think there was any thing wrong, and weed to procure it, and send two packets to the de. oesseds house in the course of the evening. About 9 o'clock be was sent for, acd he found the deceased lying on her hack, with her body completely arched, and resting upon her heels and the back of her head, and presenting all the appearances of poisoning by strychnine. Witness attempted to give her an emetic, but spasms came on, and she could not swallow, and bit the glass with her teeth. She died about ten minutes after witness arrived, and from witness's knowledge of the effect of strychnine upon the human body, he had no doubt her death was caused by taking that poison. Mr. Elijah Dodd deposed that he also went to the house and raw the deceased She was alive when he first saw her, but died very soon afterwards. Witness mild Bettle's , vermin killer, and he was aware that it contained strychnine. A certificate was pot in, which stated that Mr. Whitney was too ill to be able to attend, and that several days must, in all probability, elapse before he would be in a con dition to give evidence. The Coroner asked the jury whether they considered it necessary that he should Le cannoned. U they did be mid he would readily adjourn the inquiry. The jury said they thought it was quite unnecessary. They had all the facts before than. The Coroner then summed up, and the jury returned • verdict " That the deceased destroyed herself while in a state of temporary mental derangement." THE MUSD= IN THE QUZIN'iI PARK, EDI:I -zmir:H.—On Saturday afternoon, Jobe Tanner, the private in the 13th light Dragoons, who was 111711144(1 on Sunday week on suspicion of being concerned in the Queen's Park murder, was liberated from custody by order of the sheriff and the crown authorities. After a full week's investiga tion, during which nearly one hundred witnesses were pre cogneeoed, no tittle of evidence could be obtained to support the dreadful charge upon which be was appro. hended. On his release be was delivered over to a sergeant and a file of privates at the door of the Lock-up in Parliament-opiate, and was taken by them to Piershill Barracks. He wee there, we understand, planed under arrest for haying been absen t on Saturday night, the 18th. without leave, but was set at liberty yesterday morn ing. It is said that he is of rather a weakly constitution, and has suffered much in his health during his confinement. The authorities are still sasiduoualy continuing their inves tigations, but no further apprehensions have been made, and, indeed, the inquiry seems to have come to • dead lock. As has been already stated, the great and hitherto insuperable obstacle to be contended against is the difficulty of identifying the particular soldiers who, without doubt, were in the girl's contrives the fatal evening, and the total want of direct evidence as to the 'Dunks. itself. THE BERWICK Eiscrzow COXIIIBEION.—T h e com missioners who are inquiring into the electoral peocadillem of Berwick have adjourned for a week. They wpl in future, it is said, meet in private, a course witleb—howev• much in the interest' of publicity we may regret its adop tiois—will, we are convinced, promote the intermits of justice. It appears that we were soniewhst premature in our anticipation of an early close to the labours of the cote missioe. We learn from 11 dent that a large batch of witnesses is yet to be eumi and that we need not be surprised "if disclueures are made implicating some who, u witnesses, have served to strengthen the cause of wblg corruption. Several cases of bribery an coming to light ; and one of the witnesses who Me been guilty of pose per jury, narrowly escaped ormunitareat on Friday."—Nrorraok C4roside. LEGAL CHANGES IN IRELAND. In the event of the resignation of Baron Greene and the promotions consequent thereon taking pima one or more changes will be made in the chairmanships of Irish counties, and one •acancy at least will be created. The Eluting Pon announces that it is the intention of the government to confer the vacant chairmanship on Mr. John A. Cllllll, a gentleman who, throughout along and honour able professional career, haa woa the confidenos and respect of all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance ; and who, when liberal opinions were not at a premium, consis tently and firmly supported the liberal party. The ap pointment of Mr. Cure would be received with favour by all classes of the public, and while it would be but a tardy recognition of loos sad efficient services in the liberal cause, it would be recognised by his brethren in the law as a just estimate of profeasional merit. We have been requested to state that there is no founda tion for the rumour which obtained circulation last week, and which was noticed in the Freeman of Friday, to the effect that, owing to ill-health, the Lord Justice of Appeal was about retiring. We are happy to state that the learned judge is now completely restored to health. The rumoured appointment of the son of the moat ilha trious Irishman of the rigs to the office about to be vacated by J. L. O'Farrell, Eq., is, we trust, well founded. Mr. D. O'Connell possesses all the qualifications requi site for the discharge of the duties of the office, io addition to powering considerable acquaintance with drill and dis cipline, so essential in a civic fora. But, altogether apart from his personal fitness, there are grounds which would render his appointment creditable to the government and most acceptable to the Irish people. The youngest son of the Irish Liberator ought long awe to have had the offer of public employment suited to his own sad to his illustrious father's position. Who can point to paternal claims such ea ? And, to the shame of the Whig party we may add, that whilst others totally devoid of public claims have been amply provided for, the sou of the great O'Connell has been hardly consi dered. It is not too late, however, to make amends, and to denionatrate to the Irish people that to love Ireland is not treason, and that to be descended from her greatest bene factor is not a sufficient warranty for exclusion from public office. We are satisfied that the highest conservatives in Ireland would hail the appointment of the eon of O'Con nell as alt tribute to the mighty dead and to the national feeling.--Preemend Journal. Mtrazum of PATLTTE, Sou= Kcsgpso2oN. Number of visitors for the week unsling August 25, 2,653 ; total number mimes the moths of the nem= free duly (May 12,1905), 167,930. BRITISH HARVEST PROSPECTS. (From the Nark Lane Expreu.) The past week opened somewhat more favourably, Ai ,' for two days with a little sunshine. This served to whi t e, the crone, as well as to give occasional opportunitie s i s farmers to proceed with the carrying of their hay. The r, newel of heavy rams at • very critical period has placed mo. harvest in extreme jeopardy, and already done oszsider.o.! t damage to wheat, barley, and peas. But little wheat s a cut before the rain, and this is now exposed with ~th„ grain. Under such calamitous circumstances not only agricultural interest threatened with seriously heavy but a national calamity is imminent, uulesaawisePrOvillen e , speedily in . The early country markets were , oly little affected; but later in the week prices ail:: fully 2s. per qr. higher for wheat; while town millers, through sheer uecisisity, have foulA it necessary to protect thonmelves by so extraol• dinar) , an advance as 6s. per sack on flour. The norther n parts of France and Europe having also experienced the same unfavourable weather, almost every market in theve countries bas risen ; and without some genial change, not only England , but nearly half Europe will be threatened in its vital interests. The vigilant government of France Ins already issued a decree for the nation's benefit, authorisiag the import of grain and flour at the minimum duty up to the 15th of September, 1861. This is about Bd. per qr., or two-thirds of the duty payable here. Such a measure, white it goes to secure France, somewhat abates the security of Great Britain. What, then, are our stocks or resources becomes a most important question ; especially as potattes are everywhere failing fast, and the absence of official formation prevents a more satisfactory solution. We have I but to remark that, with a defective crop of I wheat last year, we have gone on in th e way of imports, t aking the cereal year as closed on the 31st of July hat, at • rate of about 25 per cent. than during the three emus preceding. The real figures in wheat and emir thus show a deficiency of 1,205,333 quarter. for the last year. Now, the moderate surplus of the pre vices yeah of plenty being almost consumed, as well a. nearly all the stocks of old oorn throughout the continent we may yet be mainly dependent on the surplus of thi, year's crops, as received from foreign shores. The arrivals off the coast since the 15th inst. were 6• cargoes, of which 29 were wheat, 21 maize, 13 barley and the remainder mines ; the laminate reported bele as follows : About 23 ca j loes of wheat, 2 Benbanski at 55. and 565. 6cl. • ' 2 Mariano eat sfis. 9d. and 57a; 13 Taganro Ohirka at 1535. &L to 5s s. ; and one hard at 51s. • 1 Poliel Odessa at 565. 4 t r ii .i fiandomirka at Ms. • 1 abas s 1525. 94. • sad 2 • Badi at 445. and 4.55. ; 7 cargoe maize, 9d. to 3d. • 8 cargoes of barley at 26e. iii to 30s. 9d. • and one heated at ris. 6d.; two Egyptim beans, at 328:. 9d. to Ms. ; one of rye at 31s. 6d. ; and on. Odessa oats at 19s. 9d. The males noted last week were 72,322 qrs. wheat at 595. 6d., aciinat 79,149 qrs. in 1869. The London averagt were 61s. 3d. on 2,146 qrs. The arrivals into the principal porta of Great Britain foi the week ending August 15, in wheat and flour, were equal to 123,504 qrs., including 1,313 qrs. colonial. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ALTUlSB.—Avarn IS. Mimi—Wed India.. Mauritius. Banal aad Madras bap Pumas Foreaca. " ..... ...pkp Oorm—w.L casks Mocha ?IT: Ceylon 00Coa—W.I. bop citC iinportd., Deflveru: Pr. Stock: 1965. 4,494 1 6,413 - 6.771 6,794 3,670 1 sae 131,413 151,b64 I 4.,444 1 34,222 126.441 17,034 12,145 ' 378.149 1316,453 25 13 772 363 138 190 2,523 3.690 5,419 2,516 13,931 35,3 - ,1 203 586 6,340 10.310 no tan I 3,71 3 1,093 1,046 34.302 I 33,03 TALLOW.—The decline we recorded but Monday in the tallow market has been followed by • reaction of 3d. to lid. pea cwt. on the spot, and 6d. to 9d. for January to March. This advance is the effect of the constant bad weather—the feeling being that should it continue much longer the root crops will Le in danger. At tke same time the price come, from St. Petersburg 50 rs. paid for settlements for August, and 49j rs. the quotation for spot good.; the exchange, 36d. to 360. To-day the market mains firm, with a good spot demand, and our closing quotations are—Spot, new, 51s. 61. ; old, 51s. to his. 3d. ; September, 51s. 6d. seller ; October to December, 51s. 6d., buyers ; December only, 525. ; January to ldarci., 525. 3d. to 525. 13d. ; South American, 525. let pipes; 51s. yellow ; town tallow, 51s. 9d., net cash. No Odessa here. Coma-nut oil, Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 475. ; Sydney, 455. to 465. 9.1., lees 2j per cent. ; palm oil, 454. fine Lagos ; rough fat, 2s. 9cl.—(From the circular of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LITIMPOOL, AUGUST 27.—We have had a fair demand to-day, but the market is quiet, without change is prices. The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are fur export and speculation. CATTLE.—LivritrooL, AUGUST 27. —The supply of stock much lee. than on last week. The demand slow, at lower prices for both cattle and sheep. COALS. LONDON. AUGUST 27. —Hastings Hartley. 16a. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; 'Dished Moor Bute. , . 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. ,• Walls End Eden. 175.; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Heugh Han, 17s. ; Walls End Hunwick, lbs. ; Walla End Kellue, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, lbs. ; alls End West Hetton, 17s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Catway and Duffryu Malting, 223.6 d. ; Wharneliffe Bilkstone, 15s. Ships at market, 27 ; sold, 25. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles ins. Mew Total. Teta' 'MIA'S ri Wen. wooers. onandink 1500. 1462. Week ending August 9. t t t t Deft.)hand Milwaukee.... 185 1,2.9 d 922 2,168 1,124 Week ending August 10. Great Western of Canada 345 3.904 1,387 6,291 5.944 Buffalo and lake Huron . 181 780 891 Week t 26 --- ee en otirg tigut • .__ --- London, Brighton, and S Cott r234 16,01111 11,8t7(211,r11 21.3 CG South Eastern — —27,19 t SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Castilian Maid achoosterl. of London, Citptain Jeffery, from Cadiz to Labrador, wsa Instal the tlatJune , having struck upon a pack of dark Ice or a wreck ; crew saved. after being els days in a boat. and brought hither by the Lottery. from Labrador. —At. John's, Ned., Aug. fl. RI 324 (barque, of Newcastle, Captain Ellis, from London to Hudson's Bay, with stores for the Hudson's Bay Company, was lost In the lee in Hudson's Straits, let 62 N, lon OD W. on the 6th Sept., IDDis. The master and ten men supposed to he 104; chief mate and four men lased, and brought hither b the Lot tery, of London, from Labrador.-11t. John's, Mid., Aug. 6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charlotte Jane, for MaurUlna, July 11, lat 2.54) N. lon 2D 50W limolean, from London fur Hung Hung, Jul) 5, Mt 10.10'4, In DOM W. Marla lahlp', from Loudon for Cape Town, 43 days, July 2, Mt 14.10 u, lon 83.29. New MATZRIAL TOR Pte,—M. de Paravey has written to the Academy of Sciences to state that the knee holly (ruacue aculcatus) is universally used throughout TUNA and India for manufacturing paper ; and that, in the present dearth of materials for piper, it might be advents, geonidy used for the same purpose, the plant being extremely common throughout France, [Advertisement. )—Hou.owsv's Pius. —Depres- Sion of spirits, debility.—Some defect in digestion is generally the cause of mental depression. On rectifying the disordenet stomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire, and are suc ceeded by more hopeful and happier feelings Holloway* pills have been renowned far and wide for effecting this desirable change. They remove all obstructions. regulate all secretions, and convert depressed humours by purifying the flood and in vigorating the stomach. Their medicinal virtues reach. relieve. and stimulate every organ and gland in the body . whereby the entire system is renovated. No medicine ever before discovered acts so directly and beneficially upon the blood and circulation as Holloway's celebrated Pills ; which combine the rare merino( eidetic, and hannlesanesa. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMTI4B. ATCHlSo3l.—August 23, at Elm Bank, Kilburn. the wife of W Atchison, Edo.. of a daughter. CUMKNS.—Augnst 23, at Victoria-street. Stapleton-road, flre , - tol, the wife of A. Cumin, kAq., of • daughter. FRISTMAN.—Angust 2.3, at Spring-gardens, the wife of W. 11. Freeman, Esq., of a son. GREVU.LK.—August 23, at Putney, the wife of Major GIVVIIIe, of a son. HABEINGTON.—Anust 23, at Plymouth, the wife of P. liar. rington, Ysq., Royal Marines, of a son. MARRIAGES. BARING—GRAHAM.—August 25. at St. Peter's, Pimlico, by the Rev. W. Graham, IJeut.-Colonel C. Raring, Coldstream Guard., to Helen, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir J. Graham. Bart., M.P. CLARICE—CLARK R.—August ZS, at the palish church, Brighton. by the Rev. R. N. Risher, Theophilus Hughes, sou of tt Carte. Esq., of Bedfonl-place. London. to Arabella, daughter of S. Clarke, Itm., of Regency-shame, MO tae. CUSI NS—BAR NA I:D.—August at St. Mary Abbott's. Ken 'linden, by the Rev. R. S. Cummins, M.A.. the Rev. 11. I. Cummins, M.A.. Rector of Rt. Alban's, Wood-street. to 8.. !Jannis, only daughter of the late W. Barnard, Ent. DEATHS. BASNEFl'.—August 24, at his residence, eftroiserwenEm". Surfer, aged 70, Edward Hasnett, Esq. of tierieo U treet, n coln'ainn, fourth sou of the late Nathaniel Hamlett, of the East India House. CLARE& —August t 3, at Prophet-street, Toreeth•pazic, Liver pool, Mr. J. Clarke. DURRANl.—August at Thornton Parvenue, near Fleet wood, Jane Kent, wile of the Rev. J. Dement. aged is. FRY.—August 27, Peter Wit:Lone Err. MR.. a No. 4, Montague• street, itthuellequars, and of No. 80. Ehealioltho Printed and Published by Wtt.LIAX Rao HAIM, of No. S. Lorattardetrtet, In the City el Lon't^". Pruner. at the °Tee. In t.nntherd.ttreet. In the Product 01 =COAT, At0:11:3! 213. Ifo,. P. - OM