The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-11 00:00:00

• •,• „.. ^ • li b * 1 11( s•l am kola o w 'Am. Is tedium at full !once, lon then aim; IYt aot when,lndies Si,. :—Os e , 2,44 Melt tie we s t nee*, a i mes getable pietis t ?wawa beteg I et ewe einiateg Ise Was ey gad : f a t a few ostopiee ' Si to be los} e 7. diets wo g nick sale at 2e, Ttieee Wm weighing from 111 pewee of W I t$ sad cwe ef Id, end 295. 64. I per gr. E s u . 29.. ea. No. 2,827.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 2865. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. RANK of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, Loath*. • lamimai salaam. A fAITIIIS MIAOW 4 =mum MONEY ire requested le =Wm the plea d lib issintisay by white a bleb rate of be West mey be angina id& aseeig. Tbe Imre* is pupal& Is nil . • PIM . Womb( Diresere. i deeeprebasse sal Rens Ar swiss sescauts seat bee as es pial's. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (71,011 a -.,-,•.-- T TO LAST PIUDAT'S LONDON •AZITTL) DR. RABTONE ACCOI,7 OF THE HANG° ~srs~.'• ITALY. --..-. Moe ova owir 0011.111PONDINT.) NAPLES, 81/T. 1. The publication of the famous circular which I placed io your hands before it had been communi cated to any other journal, if it has led to no relaxa tion in the severities practised, hes induced greater caution in giving orders. Thu various "Intendenti ' (prefects) have been summoned from their provinces to receive vivo soft instructions. It is a great point fora clever functionary to know bow to interpret the wishes of the government, and the Intendants of Capitanata has lately shown that he possesses the talent, inasmuch as he has supported the most worth less classes against the bourgeoisie. In this province the Teressent, hordes of families without a home, cut down . timber, which is there extremely rare and pre ci ono, and levy contributions en the proprietors. By th i public functionaries they are openly supported, whi 1, to all complaints, reply with a shrug of the b‘houlders and a show of commiseration for the wretchedness of those thieves, Thus oommunism is taken into the service of the most unblushing des potism. It is, however, but a part of the policy which courts the lower &seem, and ranges them against the industrious and educated. I see no pro bability of any relaxation of the law prohibiting the exportation of wheat or corn. Soft Barlotta wheat was selling at 1.95 d. the tomolo. The Austrian fleet left here on Vuesday morning, 28th nit. Maus, the director of poli.tis, is said to be in mel-odour with the King. Arrests .till continue, though the Bogging commission has been suspended or restrained. As far as the immediate intentions of any party were concerned, I do not think that there was the slightest ground for the lets numerous arrests, and can only regard them as instances of capricious brutality. NAVAL AND MILITARY. -.....- DUBLIN. Bus. li. aad I, aftesea„ Tit Mao, 91, 70a, ; WAR DEPARTMENT, Barr. 10. Lord Penman has this day ressirsd a despatch aad its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by General Simpson : (From the Seasismes The friends of Mr. Easton, the n.lifrom 01 1 402 ed at Hugo, and la the first instanies suppos 04 t have less killed by the Rosa bays revolved hens " 5i " .11 ,2 of the mourreses at Bongo, which we give bet"' r. Buten, in his prima letter, dated " Wladizair, iug6.t b ; ' says: " I left St Peterhof, on the afternoon of &turd V. that 14th July, I think, assorted by a gendarme 'Seer an d two of his men, and travelled along the selebestml bet most Wl isterestiag reed from St. Petenbvrg W Moscow, meld. V the latter plum ea Taseday afteineen, and leaving it at 1. o'clock p.a. We 'sashed Wledimir shoat neon neat day, after • fatiguing journey of four days. " Here am I planted in the midst of Barris. The gover nor is very kind, and hb lady speaks Raglish most admi rably, and mos It to promote say eamfort and happiness by every means possible. In treed, I eas overwhelmingly In- debted to Lady Ameakof far Mr unseating benefits, taking bona tails meet •441 e atter -I Imvigeod quarters,' and landaus@ from all I meet. What can I desire more, except liberty ? " Wlsdlmir Is a very bentifsl town, situated on a small river called the Klima, which waters the plain above which the town stands. It is choke full of picturesque church.., very old sad very noisy when their bells are disking, which is pretty frequently. " I send you an accomat of what mate ender my know ledge at Hango. I me from the St. Peteralarg Journal very ermaeoss ersonats have bean published. " Jane 4 or 5 (I am not quits mire of the date), the Cossack anchored off Haag* for the purpose of setting at Shorty several Finnish manliest impulse taken prisoners in the Gullet Finland. ADMIVALTY, SEPT. 11 wander Licosa.ler Duff Gordon to her !Wastes ship Hecate, vise Coutioander Glyn. Chaplains—Rem. J. M. Edwards t her Majesty's ship Valorous; Rev. J. W. Clarke to hi? Majesty's ship Hausibal. FOR AUSTRALIA andSOLORIEJL—tA sad ambit .--, oohs PA=n Nalg ' loolll2B Mt Is poloolo Impends ft talk u, old frosii. as 2 boo bon Mod W a lad amid o lio osooddob to oil diddiinfa r r . in Wats milrell kr sleds; Goa bo Idd as i rib =MOM papaw MCI 01. It PENNI 1101 Pant NON.ODNDUCTIIIO F tor oodolz slim bolloti eni Z sill i Wo 23 ow are. of ANL— onloollmoloto sea is apolloodos to CIIOGOON ili t rar i t i lla isous pa ig ro deo mod a l 21111 Ids booms to soodbot the toultottllsob Before Sebastopol, August 28. My Lear —Sinop the attempt of autonomy to form the passage of the Tchernaya, on the 18th instant, no movement of aggression has taken piece, bot all the accounts I have received tend to show a disposition on their part to renew the attack. I haveconsidered it necessary to send the Highland Division, composed of the 42nd, 71st, 79th, and 93rd Regiments, under the command of Lientenant-Cleneral Sir C. Campbell, to reinforce our extreme right, and they are now en camped on the slopes of the heights overhanging the village of Samara. I have likewise placed 50 guns and the cavalry In reserve, to act on the Int appearance of the enemy. The 58th Regiment has arrived, and 1 have attached it to the First Division. 8. Brodie to her Majesty's ship Sharpshooter. Naval Instreeton—Janses Stephve to her Majesty's ship Banoibal ; J W. Bond to her Majesty's ship Rodney. Assistant Serous J. 8. Barry has been eoniirratd to aver Majesty's ship Terms ant. SNOB. D im adiao4oll 0 lleit iI left II OWL /4 Oel I Oil SOK Li ITS. — Albativt Iltat, sad CU*. ,!.adts ; Delta, at a ; Dorothea, at PORTSMOTJTH, Eistv. 10. Ths St. George, 120, Captain Byres, C. 8., and the Malacca, 17, screw sloop, Captain Farquhar, followed the Neptune, 120. and Rosamond, 6, paddle•sloop, to day. Their first destination Is Lisbon. `::: THE aaaosasfal results of tb. lad half century bale wowed 1s eed tymboa tbst BOWLAIIINY ruClleak Paint w+ l, Ambilkyi warble the sieveb. Mara. AAA sad biprousset des bans Irk. It piewle k tram M. =le or ea. M &mhos bob Mk lime Ikea owl ar It WAIN* ask NA. obi the prooli ear booraorlaboA be It le ummy ito illwebila emetbs. NA MYNA It Is apodally issimmoded , • a Weft Ow Wu/ • beselled best of bak. Mrs la Ii; IL; bak bolos Opel I• tor imen les. ; WAliAdol rla.Oriess.— ON VW 'mew ef ark limb anew womb • BOW. t last Nessair 011; la no Ilms.-.11814 by A. AMYL lAD sod W sad bydimbes W psdames. The fisupareil, 72, screw sloop, Captain W. .7. Williams, tailed this afternoon for the Crimea with marten, 400 shell, and other stores, and 200 navel apprentices for distribution Illeardpnlbipe of the Black See Fleet. Raleigb, asi rl latent, his The Siege operations are progressing favourably; but, owing to the brightness of the nights, a large amount of work cannot be executed. The Prince Regent, 90, was taken out of the steam buin today, d placed under the shears to have her fore and mainmast' taken out, preparatory to her being converted late a screw ship. The Lucifer. 3, steam venal, was taken out of the stunt basin to-day, and went out of harbour to try the measured mile ; and the Sampson, 6, paddle frigate, was moved out of dock into the steam basin. The raft bridge from the north side to the south shore has been completed, and is actually in use by the enemy ; and a considerable increase of troops, with a good deal of movement, is observable in the town. loodorn Nerd Rotterdam _Gam ....... Muni ..... Owns" Dasserws Joie% The installation of the Knights of the Bath took place yesterday, at my head-quarters, and was con ducted with great dignity and solemnity by Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe. The Moses, lediansan, having embarked passengers, ito., sailed this afternoon for Madras and Calcutta. THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING Na s trise anamped 461. ouna 3d. at aR =us. MENA tbs adveaMo of bat pai otammorso sad Fa 6* 4646 mad 6Faa It fYAad.soa—k tee arravay of Ito aim* aad YI the "WM sauvesda wad atamarafal latorsaa. lia otatalast l tba alq, Mash sad wareary artioloa—Oda paper s e 1 =1: ESPONDENTS AT TEE BRAT OF WAS Lk FOREI C GN OR R NIVIR 16 RELIASLI AND kkAIMAL. tratialeely early mod ot alttaldag Is Ow Isaias eau la sap t • Old to it by every Oeiettod 164 mid Itisalalas THE ONLY DAILY KRUNG 11.11061', IT "kb Dot prifts. RIGLEDGI L OFFRIMIZEI ADIII6 111186131 TL • I 6166 6 611 6abillg AL t ande 74*b/6116 aim thos slaty . need s kg rlisaringserise. ower emmilessy 4 sal ark kernsake. akkki kr INN. iwMrrawl ordtks ▪ R a be ordered at mer balbadior or amen la Mr Idagdon; ar at the ofb , per; od pablebor roo, sosies, a Olitafta houbb **** l 6 plat • eadandt talo i. mama clams wale reedy wink Y. t a lr . ld. pm waretr. pm , I. Aetna by Pa.-.... ..der. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. anal 3 pai. at lc pot wok: swam! la tows of *war:7. at DAILY ko IL poi day, or M. (omotowpad) ar t = ; Ms, WALTiIy NOIMP Agos.t, Twaplo4Woot, W ITAIL Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY br MINING POHL at Ma. N. pew.. la advesse. JOHN MADDOX. 10. sad News Ar Upper Albary-10., Deolsonsit m. QAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at lb. pet qffiettre.--UNT by MOANING MAIL, at SI UIN() DO., IN. ad. pee v.-11. ADAMS 9, Pattlantaaatreet, Weebabeter, News Meat- BAYSWATER -DAILY NEWS LENT TO HAD ; oatO wppllM to tits rove try somas. peat, at Mad. goartar. pold ms soa. SOILUCI. Oroootortaco, Mott ite AVM. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM. The death of the Rev. Dr. Werneford, the milt melba of the Rev. Chancellor Law, Warden pro ems., and the appointment of the Mathematical Professor to the Head Mastership of the Drapers' Compaay School, have involved eh...comity of certain change. at Queen's College, Bir mingham. At a meeting of the Arts Committee, held on 'Tuesday last, the Right Hon. the Principal, Lord Lrrrim- TOS,_in the chair, the Very Rev. the D ea n o f Worosster, IM Non. and Rev. the Rector of St. Philip's, the Treasurer, tits Dean of the Faculty, and the Senior Physician of the Omen's Hospital beiag present, the Rev. Edward & John Parry, M.A., Balliol College, Oxford, lst dem in Iberia hunsasioribus, Chancellor's prim man for the English Essay, 1849,Ckanoellor's prise man for the Latin Essay, 18.50, Tutor to Commoners (Wischirster College), and Classical Pro fessor at Trinity Collins. Toronto, 1861 ; the Rev. W. Anima, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Worces ter College, let doss Clanks, Select Preacher to 16. Daivmity of Oxford, Public Examiner, said Pte-Proctor in the year 1840; and the Rev. W. 8. Bandon, M.A., of Exeter College, Oxford, 2.d clue is Musics, !st eamboat of Adderbury, were selected out of siztala candi date for personal interview with a view to a final appoint. most to the oSos of Resident Warden sad Professor of Classim. Nosy of the unsuccessful nuididates were gentle • essa of diatioguished attaimmats. The Rev. G. Richards, the Rev. C. Curtis, and the Rev. R. Harris, withdrew their appLioatime previously to the 11111StilM.—The Rev. William Gibson., &A., Scholar of Trinity Caloge, Cambridge, 9th Wrangler, Ist Is the first class M Tripes of Ratan' Soleness, ' Mathematical Scholar of King's College, London. sad Vise- Principal of Elisabeth College, Guernsey; and the Rev. J. Pianos, M.A , Scholar of Trinity College, 14th Wrangler , Mathematical Muter of King Edward's Grammar School, . Norwich, were selected for personal interview with a rim to final appointment as Residset Professes: s of Mathematics.—The committee appointed to se amine the testimonials, before eaterrllaagg epos their report, recommended first, "That the inestimable benefits conferred on the college from ita Ina limmetation to the present period by the Rev. Chancellor Law he aposially recorded, and that he cannot be allowed to resign the sloe of Wardes plots's. without the fullest assume. from the ' Coma that his invaluable and disinterested servisese reei• dared at great personal sacrifice for a period of Rise years, are held is lasting and grateful remembrance by every mem bet of this College;" secondly, "That the best thanks of the Commit be given to the Rev. George Richards, on his Minimal from the ogles of Classical Professor and Chap ' his of the College, consequent apes changes Walsh the Era* of the Rev. Dr. Wsraskred, and the resignation of Is Bev. Chancellor Law, the Warden pro Mrs., lame/01h • WWI the Council to make, for the assiduity with whisk he , Ya discharged the duties he has bees called upon to per. Area d his ananazioa with this College;" thirdly, " That the tdieedis of the Connell be giam to the Rev. William Rost, for the ability and seal with whisk he has dilimppi the dales of Mathematical Flamm to the Col ; kV. sad Chaplain to the Omega's Hospital, daring his gliggslideS with both imitations." The reoommendatioas WOO unanimously adopted. Dr. ionise, Gold Medallist of titaltrenity of London, has bean ft-applaud Resident Tatar. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, REGENT STREET. This diorama, which has coweeyed to the minds of mazy of them " who sit at hew* at ease" some amiss of • =• . .lity of the war, sad of many Mite most stirring bed has bees readermi still sauna eemplete by the midi *has Mew of the field of the T the mew of , allellehelbefe lest attempt to marl the la vein the 2coof illebaMispel. This pieture, Ishieb woe yeeterday Si. ter lime Mt time, is takes appareatly at a period whim pewee still re whim the pleturakine valley. There are as hostile forme mimed in natal se bat—sow of the parapheraalia of war—nor anythiag to idlest, the proximity of armies. The sane I. simply • quiet pees valley is the midst of • dials of high sad some•hat abrupt and boldly shaped hills, with a narrow stream, crossed by a bridge, meandering along its mates The stream, of course, is the river Teherwaya, and ritreaidge the Traktir, by which it will be remembeeed the s mistimed on the 16th ult. to attach the Mks. sad Ikea they suffered so severely in their retreat The . =m enlargement of • sketch taken on the spot hp NIL I, and is said to give a very 1110LIWSUP reperseeteelsa alb* field of one of the most fatal, es far as the Realm Gab tioseersed, if not one of the moat decisive, mama yid& beta been fought during the Crimes' eampaZ ons t s ll TOT/ able le:ture by Mr. lleeermier 4 , lb' attractiveness o ft he szkibitiee, whisk esiebeese be be e Well amide& DREADFUL GIG ACCIDENT.—Mt. °seep irozb,.. manaeer of the distillery at Kickball. N Jobe Stewart sad Co., of this deg, was Qaesae Jo la • gig, es Wedmeeday breams Wie.samempealed • by Mr. William 0111111aa *War. Oendamsemeet Mae low. The awes& 4 :l6er si blia Iby weed geodes is dewa.kW, sad bias wilt des • berases, the bone started at, datiZ i rst=l Imes _ Y a Venom rate, when see el the wheels el the nibble New into vionat mintact with a meet Iverbeteas, ilia s . bp the ghy, whim Mr. Galina was ea N the 1 Sea A few men farther ea a semi Mues was sawn. I. ahead, sad Mr. Synoth wee pessiglneal sm to the real k w. lb. same way as Ids enneenion. The bens sad veld* It new immediately brought to a ebbed aassetbed. The a: Fmk vb. ba d toga throw . oat wee isuM Mk g • kid en their Web ye* el web , withia a few meet, • • lb. Gunnies se4 lived • few malaise, while Ws sew .4 peaks was killed en the epee. Mr. Iyasek wee RE years t - edam inamerried, sad belonged to Aberdeen. Mr. CLAW& I hen been doing some work at Mr. WA. Iliewart's home, • Mee in distillery at Yirkliaton, sad, lavlog been there SlMllMildlif the workman's progress. bed auseptsi ol • drive . „W s hah Mk& Clomiwfany twisted him by Mr. Iyassit.—North ' • The effect was most imposing, attended as the ceremony wee by the Naval and Military Com manders-in-Chief of the Allied Forces; and after the delivery of her Majesty's ambassador of a peculiarly eloquent diseourse upon the character and history of the most honourable order, the several knights were respectively invested with he insignia of their class. I transmit the weekly report of the principal medical amen which shows a :decided improvement in the health of the army, and the lists of muskies to the 26th instant.—l have, &e., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmare, &c. NomekW Ikon otCon•Wom troy dm 114th 1•10•1116 or 1186.1m01001m0.-194 Mull= Onomdkr Out 4-1 nab =lt MN; I yob orml lb moomioL ist lithkma Chilkomma Ormio -1 M i w. mak amil vemoled. lot DMA= Nub Fray Ommak-1 tasor.7 nob and IN umemild ; not wlb obi & 11114ollom lat 1944.-s toot omi No womb& IN limbilom lot Fmk-I Nob mei i timomisi >tl /94-11 tat art Me woks& TIE wet W i mommild. 141 h Foot-1 not smi NM; I swyooml. l netwi. waas4. 17th Foot-I net Old Ns losmdbi. SIN 1 1 •16-4 seal w lb Mod ; I net ra4 No memmemi. 1116 1944-2 not imol Ns WIC I WINN 9 reek rid elk ilenabd. Na Too 4-1 ink sal IN Wed ; 1 ruk and So vonisl. Ike NY-4 oink owl Me ; 1 WIN • mak awl 114. memmad. YIN Pool- 4 rank sad Se mommig. 31411499-6 kelt NI Ni toommkg. Uri Foot-1 not aml Ils y• omistl. Nth INA-1 reek md No tilled ; 1 task. I net mg 4tosmml•L Na 1941-4 rest w Ns mends& Na FIN -Ima swift vommild. kat 1944-1 nob iml Ni NINA ; Omsk Nod Ss wommioL NO Foot-1 yak NMI* wommild. 4/11h 1•44-I net awl IN ION; 1 rook mod Ms mommiti rest-I kat IN NO llama& Mk Foot-1 yak mod i MN; • snit =fib yourlod. 30th Fast-9 rank omi Ne yommelott. 07th lost-1490 awl Ile Mod; I vomit sad kit trammied. I-rd Foot -1 Mem tosemid. NY root-1 welted its toomilod. 77th Foot-1 naiad lis wommiod. rost-1 Jamb sal lb IdOodt 10 rank owl Ille Wank& Nib 140-Isorgymi wommioll. 90th Foot-1 I ofwti 18 web sm• fq weramlmL 9kb Poot-1 salt mid IN 97111 1144-11 wok imi 114161194; limit sod to woomad. ▪ Dotoollos DIY Otimmb-1 f mob smi wommlo4. l op lloplAnilek- Am. 4 ash mg voramisl. stmosamil Dori Ipmo llkas-1 I alyyst. . l i wok aml vimmkg. 11011-11 nob mid Ni kill Is r% 6 -. peamb.lll mob milk weskit I ink mml wiloims. asmble Ilkontof Cames vb. home hoom tommiskton the Nib le • 11r 991 9 97 t 194791”0.-- ;4.-UN Foot 6. -lhook. Nam I. wormy. OWN. Nal no-iismumimt T. tyloty. 119m1 Foot-Wyw C. 1114099400.9. mmetely. Payol lif it J. F. IL lloww% soviody. Aar ibilim mfaatot battalion , Noomi Ommob-Coptala Rea. D. Dowommd. argolosoly. M Ihotbaba Noy rstur Omit- LisseirmkOdomoi F. byres, ostenty. Nth rok-Llowlermt 3. D. LYNN alietriff. A Nest 16-491 k Fok-UN VON" Imat W. J. loss, mmoroly. loyal C.O. Y momonly. =Dr ia toma 41 Ns amimimomsi Mon mod Mosta UNA. 6s. the Nth Mks Na h0wa,1496. YoloWN-ANIN 14-111th rek-OsemwelhmkoPma RN km-Ftbols lakom. 111,4 FEN-FTNIMNIIIasy IN; /kw (imp Eguerdo. 97th Puss-Ithais Mums Moly. Amok 11-Sed WYNN OmMh immio-Triostoo Chula Foz, • Puri till 1•94-rrint• Jars Oak 47th Foot-rtkoto Ma Mk Fest-Moalm Om. Iltrand. Mlth Foot-Mosta Je~b ssM{ . JAR liatallam. NW Yak -Polka NON Fry. 118-146 Fast-Frbabm lag& IS* Foot -Prinks Jam .11mmor ZwymoNt. Philp Noma. Thema Doomaa. 991+ PMi- Jobm URAL Nib Post-Trimme Thomas Thontsk 41•4 Pik- Mole WINN IkmAm. Foot-hkoto Jam Ommiy. 97th Fost-Cmgemi • O. lkomm Mamba lams 31119.09•NNY1•44 CONN NI !tykes _ _ _ . - madded beet the Mb li dr Seib day el Asp" Ithe. Weft Moog 116-14 lellellis Ist Pase-Olipeed Mimi leleabss, Neverelp; Maio him Cesipb. ariodp; Jebe diret. amaily 7th Tost-Prtialm limas Sim% Neg ua lorlis MI. Aptly 171.1 i Ireat-nbals Hwy CAW& . HO 1444-Privates William Crimean. 111.111111111 was small g titrilic Moira. womely. 111111 awls"- wisiS I gilog Wood, gewis*. NM ress-onersl ik = ors. men* • prlgates aka 0 , 1•1114 Ask* i PIM& Si" wow* Nib liei-Ptiamisa Cana leumby. daddediedy ; Men Gime. . SS* lost-Privelis Ow lallik, dlilitly; Dodd OM =el • Tread& D. fliblr i i . Jams (ice =4 .16 ..... Lain manl. 106 Fah Ada ; Mw ' Petri& Tab. ▪ M. Ma Teel.: Lad, avinly. 77th Tail -hints LAM Ono. . Mk 7.44- Prints lola Mgr.l. lea Piet-litiale Private Mu lellierld.....4 6 Vortmise mi ti r iurvans , 9.0ff5mi1 .,4,6 WO= NliN Ilabar. • _ fthate aeon dadaeeedy. Ist Reiman alia= Oearda-Ittades holy Ta,, seedalp; Dodd liare, sriaddy. la Dadalka Seale hie, Reamla-Mvalis Reese Dry, sawraly ; Rpkwain 10=Iltdp; Raab Anz ih dided Paad4ll , l 7 l i l 7; = Pai Th , uk.,.. w ,rtrileillelln II ab Thum am. Sad PrlealorilA a l ey.. -°II 4 I L - ea lis ! ew C tW ateir at t ,1 91.1 %. 1 1 4 1 1 1 146-ittiii• "l ids . Iftoot- .1.: wim...D n ceu.e. r.... . - 1 1... Arta Nes idwerds. AO* ; Zres. seeeidi llama T. 10*. GROW ; Saba . Sim P•aa-Pri. vats haellaThalld. abghtly ; !WM SW Past- Private Row Swima irs =aly. did Primula SilN= ; wed -h 11.1111 943 . 1. 411 °I.N141 : 11..Vi thialahal- Aigli a • Ids Webb. h alaut e lp ; Dalai dbM, Jobe Comm Mao leadslime. Lasee•Corporsl= Olbias, distady. ler * Rase-Masta Illdiard lirli warily. NM Illeet-eargessit Mims sightly. air hot-Mama. Aba 11.Daisald, dlslidp. AsEkdp-Oua Ralph Mush Vt..1171=1111-ari Ted-hams allibe.dee hl.lll 7 sll7 lbeer ih isimilihmal ldwile. i ; a n". Prior: ellglitly Ths." ; rehili Cil"l4 W. linlill4 ll9lldlll6 alikef. ' lea rea"lll.llll bee-Oer" =Chubs Se= l uderily; ?abaft Imp T ; etzs merely C ; 11 = ILiart ai sllC ; Clisei lliiiii S= LIZ ; g=l; Slat arty. - es.snis ; laiii I C". 0.1 111 list-titals kin Warm, . 84th Foot-Mimi, . Mk. alliplßp. Seib Itae-Pdvate Asap I; ISO*. aladiait- PRIMA Moms Owy. itly. 416 Past-leattia Ibradp. Mildly. deli Pad-Pdade nwift Valois, allobtly. Nth Ammb-Pabius Ms Diablekielle4 Silk Seel-Prlyei• Sea Faid-4=alasilia Maly. Ism* ; Prlvaa nde == savateiy; allabtlii . Edward re= =11•11111% I. dieliessel l eilil F eb= Mr Liras, _ i tem• I. Cab% ariaselpk ......., Priedtaa Mil. =yi ta ttal WNW. usierely ; pe,71.1%. 4 ... — .. - - .2 - A .rail Obey, dreardn Dwain Lys* went ; Ms anevOis Jib =i 4n; PIMA le*Daraid, sansvaly ; Joh Cladrele. sidaraly; Adler WOW% EXIT, lev iorart .l7 Valis ini e is . Chilu ftirt isi M disblly Silk rea-uen °Mora Illitis elt a rilr= rlik NotitS: gift 1110111 Wsiiii. 11. Nilsen s J. &twists, eilledf• lee Rliellid Mee 11118X4blawr eirdshea Chides delleda SWIM Jeellei Nepalappe =ladadend pl_ daelde Mak aim* i li gt 00 maw -OupinMa PIlI•11 opede Oaudillea. 1 Uwe Ouperat Maim MIN" 111, 1 Pr u g a isia how j tan assi dleille• Par eavisi t s e ams semer. Pelee ; lisisibil lien Si Oiesor eel Maim Min. *hem Illib Si INS demeL-Mapist le. loa Main Orb Ted. lkseasii-ime elageol Jams 11.01rilake. Mute he sow ALARM AT • THEATRE. Whoa Aissi WM ot Thursday night in the atilt of his modes Wary ea the siege of the Veridtie Theatre, a loud deeeselies esidesly weed sem alarm in the how. It tenni eat le be ea explodes of pee, whisk bed What passe In the vesibede of the theatre through the earelessases W ash of the men em ployed by the go esurpany. He had, it sees when the sub., let eat tee great a quaint, of pe m esti a midis soaring is issateet with it. the whole leis s ad isfured lila severely in the hot. 'Nadas pease of glue. The alarm is the berme MO when the mom of the Mimesis' Weems luomm—tilodsomere Kaisqw. _ Valais Ina Dunkirk Isetieduk ' Aimee —3•• Orhow . _ New 04ssi aamw#mei ........ Loft 17: OL 7 J — obes, • Ky 8414=.11 New Tat • Lisbon 37:7115= rem Jawla a.. SICJAVern - -- -.— Om— Peng . Ibil•O —...-VotleFiew --r. L Mai ma— Akpb .J.= Maw Tat hies.lll.l. :........rte Loa ISpOrsitor 11. Maori Tows = oar New Tat 1..-113 u621 :411 MidAn =MOM Le P. le...ftligidas lidont lbws _lll= =7 .... 0•116 01 0 8..1agg. Wiwi* New Tort ............. ......... I . )4 r di rt, to—Netalfork . ........ lanortos GM'S ..... Arab Oil sr DEATHS. Ire, Mrs. J. B. Bras- re, CM wife r f tM dm-Arm. of • oce rk. the war al J. P. be loth of J. ). KW. qty. Ow 'Wool J. H. MsolkN Übe wife of stk. UN wUeot A. A. I T. Powell. req.. 4o Rigby, of a daughter. wood on of Kr. J. ter of Mt. S. Bstt►, h char* of MOWN ry. of Unto. lades oy, Yedrr Aro?, to 'rem lOU eriesa. goelood. b 1 for Re/' nos•torrow. Mows lz. Omar, of Nor. es, Woodbrk , P. ea terloo. the Kay. IL ibta of the law J. P. laia.pl rd wimah ace. Eisibit To vive h •• o Sarah Atl" kad'e-1,440. Gron•plass , Csi'kr c i la .of ow a'"' ad , over r. Mod A 15 'basal* 01 In 1 " 1. ...kirk lIINT.+' d ...__?__..._____,,. --•"' —"''''.... .. el Biol. Pr Oess• la 1 : F S or A, Serranna IA "Oa Ms envies a setter with doves au, sada the eanthand of Lthatiseat Ones% theospaaled by Mr. Sullivan, win antlered to proceed is shore, hoisting' fag of tries (white fag). "I, hawing thou, woo a boat to be that to the shore to load the priessen, thought I sight as well take advantage of dna shwa its walk, however short. "Three stewards were sent in the beat to purchase, if allowed, sank, eggs, Ile. " Boise a method man, I of mum paid no attention to say of the arreagentents eenneeted with the boat, 60 that I did net know there were any arms in her; nor did I think it neoweary to pay say attention se to dens, except that 1 _ _ . . roetisee celled out to lit the fog of trocobo welflown. " The boat, bearing the white leg is her bows lashed to • boaediag•pike, was palled ander the telegraph station, the Fiaaish esptain, Lindstrom, I think, directing whey* to lead. Inside the point of lead on which the telegraph is plaited we found a mall h•rbear with a wooden pier, which we went alongside et. ";it Manta then gm orders to the sailors not to leave the boat, hat to put on the pier the luggage bo los/Mg to the prisoners. " Guest', Sullivan, myself, t►e three stewards, and the prisoners leaded as the pter, one of the stewards taking the white flog with him. " We had only taken a few steps when from all sides a Are was opened on us. I sew for the first time soldiers, and at a harried glues, I thought about 100 of them had sue. rounded u. Tits Ant I saw tell wee Imndstrom, nut one of the stewards. I immediately Jumped into the water to get to the beat, but saw she had drifted a little from the Mediag plow, with several of the sailors seemingly dead in her. Seeing no other moons of agape, I got tinder the pier, Making, if sot dilemma. I might manage to pt of to the ship at night. I found that on. of the stewards, wounded, and one of the manors, nowoandod, also one of the Finnish eaptains, had likewise taken shelter under the pier. The ask emoted to be over in an ialtaat, them beteg no resieteace on our aide—in fact, no time for it. _ _ ... " Afters abort time, all betas quiet, the Finaieb esptaia left the pier, sad shortly after returned with men from the village, when of opine we become prisesore. .. We ware placed is waggons and taken to nests, wham to my great delight I found Gillette sad Sullivan, with three of oar :sea unwounded, sad three others wousdad. " While under the pier, I, of course, did not know the fate of the other., bat, frost the firing, thought all *mope t►e two with tee had Nies. We were very kindly treated when primers, and everything wee dose for the wounded that scald possibly be dome. ROBUST T. BOSTON, Bargeou R.N." THE FRENCH TREATY WITH PERSIA. The following is the introduction of this docu ment : Is the was of Ood, the Clement sad Kersifal,—His High Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, whose elevatMs is as that of the planet Baum, whom the ma serves is $ standard, who I the brilliant star of the Miasma% of orowaed heads, the ma is the heaven of royalty, the evaasent of the die• i dem, the spleadom of standards sad Imperial magas, the illustrious sad liberal lgoaarsh ; sad his Majesty, elevated m the planet Beaus, w►om the sae serves as a stand►rd, whose splendour sad nomailleesos are like thaw of tbe skies, the sublime Sovereign, the Meauch whose unties are in number as the eters, whose 'readmit resells that of Djmisehld, whose sagaliseses equals that of Darius, t►e heir of the mown sad throw of the Yeysaims, the sublime sad absolute Emperor of all Persia, &a. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEN SARDINIA, MALTA, AND THE EAST. we read in the Portsfoglio Malta., Sept. 1: The moon of goveransaTh laid Mb day tie extraordi nary nesting called by the ?resident of the Conseil, to decide on the inner to b• siren to Lord Paantures doormat, with regard to the proposed eleetris win between Sardinia, Malts, and Alexandria, sad Malta sad Constaa- Maori,. His lordship desired to be Wormed what part the keel *Mahn would take is this work, and if the Wand would contribute towards the necessary expenses. The Crown Advocate, ea the part of the govemnent, moved t►at the island should defray ou•tsath of the whole sun required. The reposed SOMlliaiestios is to extend over 1,500 miles, sad the sea required is new estimated at 60,0001. The project was muted by Sigur Boaelli„ sad by the Piedsseatess goverameat esusissaisated to Lord Namur', who bad transmitted the cassamaita tiaa to Sir W. Reid with the above isstructioes. Tie Crows Advocate 'stared into a detail of the state of the public memo mad alluded to the cow menial advantages that Mahn would derive hem sub sa eaterpriee. Dr. UMW; seeesded the motion. He use sidered the eseautical sad ammonia ultimatum; arising hem this telegraph so great to the idea, that he was M onad to give his vote for say larger sus, should the you. mat veto met be wicket. Mousigaer Domini hoped that the sue desasaded is the meths would: prove quite adequate. The Rea. Best India Company had a greater Meerut, sad ought to be bnited to take a part of the weight. He wished to know whether the enterprise bekaged to the goverasesat sr to a esausay of &f Male ; sad the Crowa.Admeate &shred his igasesase on the &dm& Several ether hem gernilemea spoke is favour of the propesel, sad the mocks was agreed to. The email adjourned to the .14t1; of Dumber. A Locomcrnm ros BariurvA.--A small low mews engin, salad " the Allan.," ins ast Ina as lawn baby, Lads, as Friday, for Salaam. TM aseas last is salad s task esiae, with Mina 17 woke Ss masa a three feet dissaatie. 211 semiphi. It was psahassd law days feo by a salsa sias assat. sada " the Mims: sad ass sakes' Me lf Zesd Fano, Tarkay, sad Sardinia won OININAL PALL DiT,-13zrr. 10. aialiZsiaram:s.wessaitTsliesi7i iisk;ib; 1 461.—ToW e 13" Ousupaglig dm INA yew, MOO. TURKEY IN ASIA. 892111101111, AI7OIFIT 14. Since my last despatch, of the 7th, we have re ceived no official news from Kars. This fact makes as suspect that the Russians exercise an effective watch over the roads. The second Russian corps, which was stationed near Haman Kaleb, has retreated towards Cob Klieg* passing over Deli Baba. For the moment we felt relieved, being threatened by no enemy. In the course of the week we saw here the arrival of the munitions of war and the provisions which had been sent to the army of Kars by the way of Otie, and at the same time the retreat of the small Turkish force composed of about 400 regular cavalry of the Redif, and a certain number of bashi-bazouks. This hasty retreat was occasioned by the appear ance, on the sth, of 500 Cossacks and two battalions of Russian infantry. The inhabitants of the country under the Russian power were required in a previous invasion to furnish corn to the army of Kars. They were equally pressed by the authorities opposed to the Russians. In this dilemma they chose to assist the Russians, and requested the assistance of the latter to deliver them from the oppression of the Turks. The authorities at Akaltzisk, in consequence, determined to send assistance to the inhabitants of Ardaban, and promised to send them a force of six thousand men, commanded by Aly Bey, a Mussulman in the Russia:. service. Them ineesares, taken by the enemy. had not the effect of discouraging our friends in this place. They ordered the munitions of war to be Mot back, and requested the presence of fire or six thousand bsahi baseuks. The dispute between the Pashas in the Devi Bo on continues. The population of this provisos is thoroughly exhausted by the continual drain upon them in consequent* of the war. The Armenian, always partisans of Russia, are perpetually invoking its presence. Even the Turks say that ►t this state of things continues, it would be better that the Russians were here. This state of bad feeling is owing more to mal-administration than to any wish to introduce the Muscovite. But man only looks at the present, and acts in eonsequenee. OUTRAGE UPON AN ENGLISHMAN AT ANTWERP. The following is an =teed from a letter pub- Bohai in the Journal d'Anwrs of last Friday, and the out rage to which it refers appears to call for some explana tion :- 4 ' A ship, loaded with powder, chattered by a colonel staying at the Hotel Fleur de Ble, at Binges, and agent of the English government at Cologne, left Welton. for Lon. don. She had soldiers on board, was furnished with all neesesary papers, and bed orders to proceed on her voyage with all dispatch. Oa arriving at Bruges the ship was per mimed to enter the basin of the canal, without being told that there was not 'silkiest water to enable her to continue bet voyage safely. When I. the baein the captain was desired to take out the ship at his own expense, which he Mimed to do, saying that as he had paid the port charges, end as the euthorities bad allowed him to eater, it was their duty, and not hit, to rescue the ship from her improper position. Last Friday, whilst the captain was on board, the captain of the port came and asked him to speak to the ememissary of police, and, as the captain personally knew that gentleman, he consented to do so. As soon, how. ever, as be lM put his foot in shore he was asked again whether he vonld withdraw hie ship, to which he replied, ' No, not at my own expense • bat you may move her if you please.' Upon this th ey sneaked sad seised him, endeavouring to put !widest& apes bits. The captain, not Skin to be treated like a malefactor or a thief, naturally resisted—being a strong man, repulsed the police, aid, having got one handcuff off, threw both into the water. After this he was conducted before the commissary and sent so prises fee several boars, when be was set at liberty. The stip was then removed from hes position by the people of the puce, AN AUSTRIAN VIEW OP EUROPEAN POLITICS. (nom the Thew Waxierar.) • Beneath the oft apparently tranquil surface, a pro. toned agitation pervades the general affairs sad aspects of nations. Whether we look norm the Old or the New Wm ld upon Compel Asia, epos the Atrisen coasts, or open the Angriest' slave-holdiag states, everywhere Writings pewee are at work to undermine the esistieg state of things, sad everywhere there are powers 'misting who ars ready to grasp the in of expiring states, even at the Waal seat risk of severs soallicts. It appears almost certain that, if some ashrams accident la the midst of this proems of peers' fanneatatien should net happen to bring forth vast sad serious obstrnetioes, • new tornados of Map must secemerily arise, in course sf time, tram oat this mighty dashing of the politW waves of our days. All reports agree that Russia is playa* her old game, notwithstanding much apparent tranquillity and inaction. Whilst Ragland traverses the world with offers of subsidies, Russia makes the same toes with • new territorial map in her hand, making promises here and menacing there, saw pleating sad embroiling sidellies Mallow win' the pellisal atmosphere is baryons.. to usable her to repeat the Ina grasp whisk has het awes alwaidad. The Enlist badge, new sem than English stelise• men, feel the fearful auger, the gigantic eassestosth of the ' mitigation. trader each sionemstaaose as thee., the of Great Brisk temp easeste a terribly regerd fer and thew the we of lassies heeputs is Butane will be ea unenviable is.. Whelk Pitt theethwed the flies of goveroweat awe the rapture of the peso of Amiens, his first measure theisted is • breathier but sea 'Weary &Weak upon Ilpahroapea ler beet Gob essassone. And when, after the 'Mk which INIMMISA British ladle, Russia tofmsa le SINOMOiIISt• to lashed the Cow Oldies et the asah Cassie bedieled mot to posse epos Denmark, and the fleet sod minis@ of this maritime state were the irreparable seerillesa, far whisk se lehithoilhadee has thaw been aide. We fear that a similar sheaths le posperlog Mesa* the Pluwissicel veil and the apgmant quiet of set day., mad that the thostraist whisk ehanoteriess the relates. hawses the mhos* of Dna% ifepiee t esi Perlis way lead t• suagealei mole. Tbo Make el She votaries of peen sem Woe seraelele s ig a staled Wage whisk Rey poribizl r l es es the Theme te that whisk espledeit afti Vria the yews 1801 =lBO7. Neither Pitt nor Cassias deigned the war eta tart Bpaisi se Dea.ark preview to the in/Mien of the hyw Meseta to Ana, as dew it appear that this wa- Mho la~has endue ea Gms Thames. We repeat, it is 1 81 4. alk sis these these. airily as • Ratter of taste ama WWI/. to die with Stowis seism pleas, whisk, is sing se. w OSS eyes pollee* missies& TM Williams M. Rogers, American freight ship, which bravest over the men raised is North America for the Germain Legion, went out of harbour today, and in doing so touched the ground under Blockhouse Fort. She did not, however, sustain much injury. The Bparrowbawk, cutter, belongMg to Mean, Galt, wine merchants, of Ponies, returned this afternoon, from her trip to the Baltic, where she lad taken a cargo of wines, ttc., for the Best. WOOLWICH, Sam 10. On Saturday Lieutenant J. P. Adams, 1 sergeant, 50 1 corporal, and gunners and driven, arrived from Quebec and Unpins!, having come home in an American ship. Thin men an all volunteers from Captains B. A. Williams and P. W. Haultats's companies, Nes. 1 and 2 of the 10th Battalion. Thera were also several others from these com panies volunteered, but as only 26 men from each company were required, they were under the necessity of being refused. The undermentioned officers, non-commissioned officer., artificers, men,and horses, are to leave Woolwich on Thurs. day, the 13th instant, and proceed to Liverpool, to embark on board the steamship Amnions*, for passage to the Crimes, to j the army in the East, via.:— Lieutenant• Colonel St. John T. Browne, Captain C. 0. Lucille*, Lieutenant W. B. B. Ellis, Surgeon H. Briscoe, M.D., two corporals of the 4th battalion, 1 sergeant of the bib battalion, 1 'signet and 61 gunners and driven of the 7th battalion, 6 servants to the above•mentioned °Moir*, 4,5 gunners and driven of the 10th battalion, 27 shoeing smiths, 17 collarmakers, 6 wheelers, and 6 horses. The Royal Horse Artillery will also embark 30 gannen, 30 drivers, 3 shoeing imithi, and 1 trumpeter. Captain Siborne'a Company of Royal Sappers and Miners, called the Royal Engineer Field Equipment. is also to em bark on board the Angelenos. Veterinary Surinam D. Hinge is likewise to Ruined to the Crimea, and take charge of the hones belonging to Captain Siborne's corps during the puma* out. Forty privates of No. 17 company of the Royal Sappers and Miners lilt Woolwich on Saturday, and proceeded to Chatham. Sergeant-Major Bradford, of the Royal Sappers and Mitten, arrived with 120 volunteers from the militia at Aldenhott camp, on Saturday evening; an equal number is espectisd this evening. They area vet of fine-looking men, and will prove • valuable addition to the corps. Lieut. E. J. Ward is transferred from Captain A. P. 8. Green's company, at present in Jamaica, to Captain G. T. Field's company 6th battalion, at present in the Crimea. Forty-two 'militia volunteers, principally artillerymen, arrived at Woolwich to day from Ireland, to join the 11th battalion. DUBLIN, Barr. 10. The whole of the 3rd Dragoon Guards have re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness at s mment's notice to proceed to Newbridge, in the vicinity of the Cup regh encampment. Two troops of the 16th Lancers have arrived in Dublin, and will be stationed in Portobello Barracks. The resumption of the coommend of the Kilkenny Fusiliers by Lieut.-Colonel Wimps, sod some new appoint ments in (bat regiment, seem to have restored unani mity of haling ansmg t►e Olsen of the corps. WALLET DEPOT.—Coionel H. Hay his been per mitted to retire from the ME I.C. ureic*. He has been connected with Watley Dap& 41 years, during which time he has commanded 36 years. Hu entire Denise has intended over • period of 61 years. He will be succeeded by Colonel Leslie, who has for some time been second in command, and oa whom recently the active dutin of the depth have mainly devolved, owing to the state of Colonel Hay's health. The following is a cermet list of the present establishment at Watley: commandant, Colonel J. T. Leslie, C. 8.; second is command and barrack-master, Major W. F. Hay; monster, Lieutenant-Colonel 8. J. Stevens, U.S.; captain and &distant, Captain F. Tower; acting adjoin% pro. Sees ., , Captain R. J. Matlock; staffmergeoe, let elan, Duncan Stewart, I M.D.; assistanusurgeon, O. M. Clasen, M.D. Lieu tenant-Calomel William Turner has been appointed recruit leg officer at Liverpool, in the place of Captain F. Tower, who is nominated as captain and adjutant at Warley. Col. Turner leas been for many years the home agent of the Nagel Military Orphan Fend, in which capacity his kind mess of heart red his urbanity of manner have endeared him to all who have been brought into personal contact with him during his administration of the affairs of the fund; whilst his sefailieg attention to the duties of his office, and his aptitude for business, have rendered him in every re spect each a representative of the istersets of the fend itself as it will not be found easy to replace.—Overfeneel Mail. FRIGHTFUL DEATH ON THE RAIL.—On Saturday morning the body of a young man, aimed Elias Train, wee foiled upon the °auburn viaduct, about two feet from the up-line, and near the MIS which fenced off the footpath for pumpers. His had and face were mach disfigured and mutilated. Oa inquiry it appeared that the deceased had been eagaged es chief *seiner to a screw Mesmer about to proceed to the Crimea, and during the previous day bad I been enjoying himself with a few friends previous to his de putises. In the evening, as he lived at Wallesed, he bade his friends adieu, and, as wee supposed, had by some means got on the Tynemouth and Newcastle Railway, where un fortunately ha bad either fallen or laid kunself down upon the bridge, when the express train, due at twenty minutes past one o'clock, mast have gone over him, as the stoker, is arriving at the station, observed that the iron guard In front of the engine bad blood and hair upon It, from, which be thought the 'urine bad rue over some one. Oa the same engine, together with the same driver and stoker, starting with the fast train to Berwick at 446 •m. they discovered the body of the deceased as already deacrit4d. An inquest woo held, and in the absence of direct evidence the July returned a verdict of " Found dead." The deceased, it is stited, woo a clever, industrious mu, was much resueted, and has left a wife and th ree seildres to lament his untimely O 130.4•••....••••• SINGICLAZ CASE OF 803INAIIBU1.IBM.—A few days ego a denim eircumstance occurred to a boy of five peen, sassed Berl Morris Augustus, who is living with his uncle, Mr. Chalks Roberts, is Dunbass.road, Merino:them. Mn. Roberts pat the little fallow to bed at mice Walesa Ia the eveslag. The house is two storeys high, is the upper stony of which the child slept. There wee no one slatinag in the same room. The sett morning, shout • quarter to six o'clock, Mr. Roberts got up, sad °pried the dam of the roan where the child had bees pat is bed the sight before. Not amiss mks child la bed, be informed Mrs. Roberts, when they both eseassaced searching for hint, bat without avail. They AMA be rims window open, and suspected that some hely bad Masa Idea dining the night. Mr Roberts then =tM the Mum of Mks Roberts, which is not far ea he wee informed that, about a quarter to four *Weak* the moraine, the little boy cases sad knocked at the deer. Os their asking how be cams there, all that they soda get be. him was that he was come to sleep with Me ala i who, It appears, was is bed at Mies Roberts'. He said that L is seat bad turned bins meet the house, sad she was ✓ats a sale. The little fellow mast have been asleep all Mb time, as May pat him to bed, and after having a amid deep, be • but scald sot reeollect anythiag *hest It. Whoa be bad not a braes spoil him. Rem semped Wog Is • mystery to every sac It ears tbst Mai. Nabsees bed bees arab/ shma ring t on sale be reviews day, ales the fellow was roseate—ibis. abaft/ Otterbedi. Again the weather ham become somewhat moist, but the time is nearly quite passed when any slight vicissitudes of this kind would create alarm. following remarks on the results of the harvest appear in the Weekly Commercial Review of the Freeman : This week has been one of encouragement to those classes who look for an amelioration in their prospects to good crops and a bountiful harvest. The accounts which are from day to day so copiously extracted from our contempt.- ruin, as well as the bulk of privet* letters we have seen from all parts of the country, give us confidesee in assert ing that the yield of our crops in the aggregate, as now ascertained with tolerable definiteness, is above au aver 4e, is well saved, and, as • whole, good in weight. 1:_‘• open market has shown a very hold front ; firm prices prevail, but sales are small, and on the hand to. mouth prin ciple. The market continues sparingly supplied as • matter of gouts* just now, and this is the chief support of the market. With gees: crops here and in England, as well as the Coatis eat, it is easy to see which way prices ought to go, although, from the busy sad insleptudoltetate of farmers, prima may 'mash% as they ars, or, shalt they tare specu lators and MC a rho, us last year, may eventuate. The Cork 10 . ger nays : 1,. r. The harvest in , , is locality is making rapid pretreat, not withstanding the s •karcity of agricultural labourers, whose places, in many instil:ices are filled up by females. Within the last week a great breadth of cereals has boon secured in excellent condition, and :air farmers aro labouriag amid.- ously in stacking hay, which, notwithstanding the late un certain weather, is better is quality than was antedysted. The following aro some of ear latest harvest reports Farmers laving cut down a considerable portion of the cereal crops, in fine condition, under the line weathered the last fortnight, an hoginalog to supply the heal markets, and upwards of 160 tattles& of green were tbio day coasted at the Limerick market, where buying was brisk, and the prices highly remunarative.—Linserich Chromic:fr. During the last week we have bad an opportunity of minutely inspecting the crops over the wide extant of country comprised in the Bilheasloe Agricultural Society. In every direction a plenteous harvest meets the view, and the produce is in general even greater than we had at first anticipated. The grain in nosey instance*, however, is 1 standing "dead ripe," without a saelciency of bandit* reap ii. The oldest labourer does not recollect ever to have received such high wages for reaping in Ireland. From 2s. to 3s. per diem is freely given, and in some cases a dinner extra. This year the harvest at home paid the kid' reaper as wall se if he had gone either to Sighed or Scotland. Green crop present • healthy appearance, and amongst even the small farmers of this district we have pea grope of turnips which for cleanness and easeful uranageenrat might vie with those of any district in she kingikm. We hays heard but few complaints of the potato blight, and there fore conclude that its effects have been, ea the whole, partial.— Western Star. • A Mr. W. M•Geough Bond is spoken of u a con servative candidate for Armagh at the next election. The Cork Reporter says: We regret to hate to announce that several cues of pleuro•pneumoaia in cattle have again made their appear ance in this aeighbourhood, and a considerable quantity of diseased meat is finding its way iota the city. CARD awINDLRRs.—On Thursday morning six confederates made their appearance at the Dublin terminaa of the Great Southern and Weeterr. Railway, and, after procuring third class tickets, proceeded in one of the car riages. Each of the confraternity wu attired in a different m : one as a sailor, another sea mason, a third ea a countryman, another as a commercial traveller, tie. Sun after the starting of the train " three cards" were drawn forth by one of the party, and an unwary individual, who woo unfortunate enough to travel in the carriage, wu fleeced to the extent of 22e. 6d. These miscreants had plenty of gold and notes, bet the latter were "dub " and not wonh a farthiag. Jut as the train arrived at Dealehatch station, a recruit, who was proceeding to join his regiment, snatched some note. and b.. in silver from ono of the gang. H. Peened to know they were swindlers, and refused to give up the cub. Os getting out at Haslehatch station they col lared the »unit, who, however, knocked two of the gang down with his lid, and caught another by the throat. The railway guard was then called, but on this functionary making his appearance the suepicioue looking individuals beat a tasty retreat. It is said they were proceeding to Kildare nom—Cork Conatittaion. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. PADDINGTON.—Yesterday Mr. Arthur John Wood held his court at the Vestry Hall, Paddington-green, for the purpose of dividing the parish of Paddington into wards. The Rev. A. M. Campbell, the Rector, with Mr. Kemp ahead, J. P., the churchwardens, and a number of the present select vestry, were present to watch the interests of that party in the pariah, whilst Mr Robins, Dr. Thorn, and other gentlemen, attended from the Ratepayers' Association. on the pert of the 'steppes generally. After some discussion it was mutually agreed, with the eancurrence of the assessor, that the parish should be divided into four wards, :—No. 1. On the north and the west by the parish boundary, south by Westbouros.grom and the Bishop's-road, theses to the Terraces on the east by the boundary of Westbourne-terrace and Harrow-road, the extent of the parish boundary. No. 2. On the north by the parish boundary (Kilburn -bridge), and north west and east parish boundary (Kllbarn.bridge), and saorth west and east by the boundary also; eolith by Pried-street and South harf-road, west of Grand Junction Canal from the Bishop's-road-bridge, theca, westward to the corner of West bourneiterrace, along Westbourne-terrace, over Westbourne terrace-bridge and Harrow-road to the parish boundary. No. 3. North from the parish boundary, along Westboorne grove and the Bishop's-road, to Westb•iurne-terrace. From the point when*, the parish boundary intersects West bourne-grove, hence along the parish boundary southward. eastward, and northward, and eastward again to Weetbeurne street, and thence to the Bishop's road. No. 4. North by the Bishop's-road-bridge, to Wratbourne-terrace, Pried street, South Wharf-road, along the banks of the Grand Junction Canal, west by Westbourne-terrace and West. beans-street, south and east by the parish boundary to Prsed-street. Mr. Robins inquired in what manner it was intended to deal with the Great Western Railway The Lasessor said the pretest idea of himself and the other meessors was, that they should leave railways and canals out. Mr. Glitch mid they were entitled to votes under the Weal set. The Assessor said he believed they were not under Hob hense's Ast, and that was the heels for the Metropolis Load Management Act. The point had to be decided. Mr. C'hushwarden Penny, on the part of the vestry ; and Mr. Robin.. on the part of the ratepayers, tendered their thanks to the assessor, and the proceedings terminated. THS LATH MR. STO WE. The Rev. H. P. Wright, chaplain to the form in the army of the East, has replied as follows to the charge that Mr. Stowe, late administrator of i Fund an the Crimes, had been refused admiss o nto the camp hos pitals : " I beg ta state that the same accommodation in this General Hospital which was afforded to a Piedmostem general was offered to Mr. Stowe, bet declined—l presume, because the quarter of Mr. Hayward as deemed better adapted for the recovery of a sick man w . Is it te be sup ponsd for a moment that the hospital which has always been open to camp settlers, and which at this m meat affords shelter and comfort to 189 of them, was closed to Mr. Stow*, the accomplished friend of the Bri tish soldier ? So fat from it, every assistance it possessed was placed at poor Mr. Stowe's service through the medium of Dr. Fitzgerald, but declined. Thai far Dr. Hall and the Army Mensal Department are free from ell blame. Of Dr. Derriosan's hospital I need not speak, as it is entirely under naval control . The question now reasaisieg is thh--was Mr. Stowe refused admission to the Castle Hospital ? I answer yes, and so was the milker, chaplain, Mr. Freeman; and so, too, were all dears safferteg Irom fever, inasmuch as the introduction of fever cases into an hospital set apart especially for wounded men would have endangered the lives of those noble soldiers who bad f t ough and bled for their country. I myself applied for Mr. Stowe's admission to the Castle Hospital; so I did for Mr. Freeman's; bat when Dr. Hall had, in the kindest manner, explained that he could not possibly accede to my request. on the ground that the purest sir was necessary foe the wounded. I immediately saw the wisdom of his arrangement. and felt quite satisfied that one man bad better stiffer than that gangrene should be introduced, and endanger the lives of ear poor soldiers." THE Holt. F. H. BERKELET.—We regret to Iwo that our reepeoted representative, the Hon. F. H. Balmley, has set with en est which deprives him for • times of the power of otitis'. While in the act of raising ••win dow the pulley gave way sod the sash descended with each violeoce as to fractbar• the hese of his tight thumb. Medi cal aid was Issisodistaly slummed. and two surgeons attended the lamentable gentleman sad set the hese. The bi sad Irritates, bower, ecosevoot spas Me widest, leave. we oniony NW, bank* oa a et of pat.—Bristol Moms