The Sun. — London, England, 1862-10-13 00:00:00

THE WAR IN AMERICA. (Per Arabia, via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, SEPT, 30. The New York Herald, of the 28th September, gives the following intelligence : " The last news from the front of General Ibl'Clel lan's army is that all is quiet there. No material change has taken place in either army. The wounded who arrived at Frederick were being sent north as rapidly as possible. " Buell saved Louisville, and with it Ken tucky, and has undoubtedly averted a hostile at tack upon Ohio and Indiana. By his cautious policy, and his splendid attack on the rear guard of the rebel General Bragg, he completely out-mance uvred the rebels, and defeated their projects. " The position of General Morgan at Cumberland Gap would appear from all the facts which reach us from the west to be pretty secure. It is true that some western journals assert that he has abandoned that place, and that the papers of Richmond state that the rebel general Stephenson was in persuit of him ; but reports from his own headquarters men tion that he is determined to hold the place, that his men are in good spirits, and, supplied with pro visions for seventy days. " The last news from Missouri is that Generals Hindman and Rains, with a large force of rebels, had arrived at Granby mines, near the State line, and that General Schofield was advancing to meet them with a highly organised army." The same paper of the 29th instant says : "No important movements are reported from the army of the Upper Potomac. The actions of the rebels are closely watched, however. General Griffin pushed his pockets across the river at Black burn's Ford on Thursday (25th), and advanced to a considerable distance up the hill on the Virginia side ; but the rebels were not discovered in force there. This reconnaissance was complete and satis factory. , 4 Official reports of the killed and wounded in the late battle are telegraphed from Sharpsburg to Baltimore. The total loss of the Union army at the battle of Antietam, in killed, wounded, and missing, has been ascertained to be 10,000. " Several reconnoitring parties have been sent out in the direction of Centreville, but no force of the enemy could be found. A few cannon, abandoned by the rebels in the neighbourhood of Msnassas were found and brought in. General Stabel pro ceeded as far as Brentsville and dispersed a band of guerillas who were lurking in that vicinity. " The arrival of Gen. Buell at Louisville created, as might be supposed, an intense sensation of relief in that city. It appears that ha did not bring his army within the city limits, bat encamped them at Shepheriisville, a few miles outside, and it was con fidently reported that he intended to make a dash at Bragg as he advanced towards Louisville, and com pel him to fight. Bragg, at last accounts, was near Bardstown." The Baltimore Amerlean says : " The despatch of the Associated Press from Wash ington states that thew was no allusion made at the meeting of the Governors of Altoona to the removal of General M'Clellan. We happen to know that this is not so. The subject was urged by Governor An drew, and properly rebuked by Governors Curtin, Bradford, and Tod." The Boston Courier of the 27th September, refer ring to the same subject, says : " The country has great cause to be thankful tha Governor Bradford of Maryland, set down in some of the accounts as a " War Democrat," but who has always been a Whig, and acted with the Bell and Everett party at the last election, was present. His true loyalty and spirit were of main service at the meeting ; and the action of Governor Tod, of Ohio, and Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, in concert with him, turned the tide of faction and conspiracy. " Undoubtedly we shall have fuller development forthwith especially as to the persistent malice of Governor Andrew and those who concurred with him in the silly and malignant attempt to press for the removal of M'Clellan. But he is now out of their reach, and they will Buffer the usual conse quence of biting files. Under the recent supple raentry proclamation of the 'President these men could be handily arrested at Washington, whither they are said to have repaired, for their conduct in hostility to the commanding general is of all things directly to encourage enlistments, and to be guilty of disloyal practices affirding aid and comfort to the rebels, who would like nothing better than to have M'Clellan removed. The New York herald of the 29th ult. says " It is now known that the President's emancipa tion proclamation was prepared several weeks ago, and was about that time the subject of various cabi net conferences. Its publication was determined upon, but at the suggestion of Secretary Seward was postponed until after a decisive victory for the Federal arms, such as was achieved by Gen. M'Clel lan at the battle of Antietam. It is a little singular that this proclamation was ready for publication at the very time when the President in his jocose man ner replied to the committee of Chicago preachers that he was not inclined to issue a proclamation which would have no more effect than the Pope's bud against the comet. It is however a peculiarity with Mr. Lincoln to extract from those who come to urge upon him a peculiar line of policy arguments in its favour by presenting all possible objections." The same paper states that— " The Secretary of the Treasury has under consi deration a well-digested scheme, proposed by a pro minent merchants of the South-west, by which to enable the Government to bring forward a large amount of cotton and other Southern productions for exportation, and at the same time to disarm the malice of Great Britain by furnishing materials for her manufactures, to depreciate the credit of the rebel currency, and to enhance very greatly the value of the Federal currency, and give stability to the credit of the Federal Government. It i s a mat ter of vital importance, and when developed will tend immediately to reduce the premium upon coin and foreign exchange, and to promote the ultimate prosperity of the whole country." The New York Times of the 29th says that great activity prevails in the Navy-yard, giving rise to the belief that important Federal operations will soon take place by sea. The same paper states : "It is well known to private parties, if not to the Government, that the rebels have a submarine con trivance, by which their mails are taken across the Lower Potomac, sometimes passing directly under "r gunboats stationed there." The New York herald of the 30th ult. says ; "General M'Clellan has advanced his head- quar ters three miles nearer to Harper's Ferry, of which piec e we pickets now hold undisputed possession. The of both armies occupy opposite sides of the Potomac, and are in constant sight of each other near Sheph e , dstown but by common consent they do not fire, as was formerly the uncivilised custom. Yesterday n , O crossed the Ford , i rilin g a lar g e force of our cavalr y burn's Ford. er on a reconnoitring party, at Black ,c One of the most extraordinary events of the day is the unfortun ate collision between Generals Nelson and J. C, Davis, i n lost his life. It would appear by which the former Gener a l e that a personal quar rel existed between roaalsthNelson and Davis for some time past, and that some the occasion of the fatal rencontre in the hotel harsh language was used by Nelson to Davis, and i t ie Gen. Davis that blows were given by the former. avis borrowed a pistol from a friend, and following G •-reo. Nelson up stairs, shot him through the heart. The particulars of the capture of Augusta, Ken tucky, by the rebels, have been receiv e d from Cin cinnati. The place was attacked by 640 mounted rebels, with twc cannon, under the comma n d of a brother of the guerilla chief John Morgan. The Union forces, under Col. Bradford, numbering 120 m en, took refuge in houses and fired from wind ows , killing and wounding 90 rebels. The rebels set fire to the houses, and two squares of the town were burned. Our loss was vine killed and 15 wounded; the balance of our forces were taken prisoners. Sub sequently a Union force from Maysville intercepted perfect and attacked the rebels, whe n they fled in panic. An official despatch to Gen. Halleck from Gen Curtis at St. Louis of 28th inst. reports that Colone. Guitar has captured four officers, with several pri vates and important correspondence of the rebels, land that he routed a party of some 50 guerillas, taking five prisoners, with a quantity of arms and horses, on the 25th inst. The news of President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation has reached Richmond in a telegram from Petersburg. The rebel press are ;n the fog as to the movements of General Lee. It is said his men are improving in condition, and accumulating by daily accessions of stragglers and conscripts. " The yellow fever is raging with unabated fury at Wilmington, North Carolina. Letters from the scourged city are many, calling for help. Its rapid spread and malignity arise from the utter ignorance of the physicians and others in their treatment of the disease. " In official despatches to the rebel adjutant general relative to the capture of Mumfordsville, Kentucky, Gen. Jones says that 23,000 Kentuckians had joined Kirby Smith's corps d'armee since his arrival in that State." Under the heading, " When will the war end ?" the Richmond Dispatch of the 27th Sept. publishes an article of which the following are extracts : " This is a question oftener asked than answered. We have been asked the question repeatedly ; but if any one should ask us, ' when will the world end ?' we should be just as able to give an opinion. " The only way that the war can end is by the exhaustion of the North, or the extermination of the South. The North h as d e t er mined to subjugate or annihilate us. It gives us only this alternative : The Union or death,' That, in sum and substance, is all that its most conservative politicians propose. It is in vain that some of them deny the cruel de termination that we have indicated. Is there one of them—conservative republican or conservative democrat—who will proclaim that he prefers the sacrifice of the Union' to the extermination of the South ? The Union is the god of all parties alike, except the ultra-abolitionists, who, strange to say, are the only men in the North willing to ' set it aside.' The war has been carried on from the begin ning by the conservative classes, and scarcely an abolitionist is to be found in the armies. If the Union sentiments' which so pervade the North were genuine patriotism we might have some hope of its abatement, or, if it were mere fana ticism, the grab of passion might howl itself out; but it is the practical greed of gold, which will never let go its grip as long as life remains. The North is fighting not only for the Southern trade and commerce, but to make the South pay the enor mouse debt accumulated in this war. Not only this, but it is fighting for its very being. The idea is common that it is the South alone which is con tending for national existence. But if the North ultimately fails in this war she will fall as fast and far as Lucifer in his descent from Heaven. The brightest jewels of her crown wrested from her grasp, the chief sources of her revenue withdrawn, and a national debt, half as large as that of Eng land, piled on her shoulders ; her cities solitary, her harbours deserted, her manufactories silent, her military capacities so paralysed that she can neither command respect abroad nor insure order in her own incongruous population, composed of a seeth ing mass of the ignorant, depraved, and fanatical of all nations, she will cling to the Union,' and to the war, by which only she hopes to preserve it, as the shipwrecked mariner clings to the last plank that lies between him and the fathomless depth of eter nity. We must bear these facts in mind when we are tempted by the syren songs of hope to look for a speedy peace, and to relax the exertions which alone can save our throats from the throttle of a powerful nation, engaged in a fearful and final struggle for life or death. We wish we could des cry a brighter prospect, but we see no reason for such predictions. The unmanly expectation of foreign intervention which go long deluded our people has long ago proved an idle dream. Europe not only refuses to intervene, but rejoices in her heart over the American troubles, because they are exhausting and rendering impotent for injury to despotic governments that continent whose free in stitutions have always kept her in a nightmare of alarm. England, the chief instrument in the dis ruption of the old republic, preserves rigid neutra lity—that is, she furnishes the North material and the South moral aid; she permits the North to purchase materials and munitions of war, which the South, by reason of the blockade, is only partially able to do; and she praises the South for its military prowess and patriotic devotion. She puts weapons into the hands of the Northern com batants, and she pats the Southern combatants on the head, and cries, ' Brave boys, pitch into him.' We are beginning to understand all this, and to dismiss from our minds the monstrous delu sion of foreign intervention." An explosion took place at the arsenal in Colum bus, Kentucky, on the 25th, destroying a large amount of ordnance stores and cotton. No lives were lost. 100,000 dols. worth of ammunition was destroyed. A despatch, dated St. Paul, Minnesota, Septem ber 29, published by the New York papers of the 30th, says : " Three hundred Sioux Indians, under Little Crow, attacked Colonel Sibley's command on the 23d inst. The battle lasted two hours, resulting in the repulse of the Indians, with the loss of 30 killed and a large number wounded. Four whites were killed, and from 30 to 40 wounded." The following general order, discountenancing pillaging, has been issued by General Butler : " New Orleans, Sept. 19, 1862. "It having been made to appear to the com manding general that upon marches and expedi tions soldiers of the United States army have entered houses and taken therefrom private pro perty and appropriated the same to their own use, " It is, therefore, ordered that a copy of General Orders, No. 107, current series, from the War De partment, be distributed to every commissioned officer of this command, and that the same be read, together with this Order, to each company in this department three several times at different company roll•ealls. "It is further ordered that all complaints that private property has been taken from peaceable citizens in contravention of said General Orders, No. 107, be submitted to a Board of Survey, and that the amount of damage determined shall be de ducted from the pay of the officers commanding the troops committing the outrage, in proportion to their rank. —By command of Major -General Butler, GEO. C. STRONG, A. A. General." The following despatch has been received at the War Department from General M'Clellan " Near Sharpsburg, Sept. 29, 1862. General, —I have the honour to report the fol lowing as some of the results of the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. At South Mountain our loss was 433 dead, and 1,806 wounded, and 76 missing ; total, 2,325. " At Antietam our loss was 2,010 killed, 9,416 wounded, and 1,043 missing ; total, 12,469. " Total loss in the two battles, 14,794. " The loss of the rebels in the two battles as near as can be ascertained from the number of their dead found upon the field and from other data will not fall far short of the following estimate : Major Davis, assistant inspector g eneral who superintends the burial of the dead, rep orts about 3,000 rebels buried upon the field of Antietam by our troops. Previous to this, however, the rebels had buried many of their own dead upon a distant portion of the battle field which they occupied after the battle—probably at least 500. " The loss of the rebels at South Mountain can not be ascertained with accuracy, but as our troops continually drove them from the commencement of the action, and as much greater number of their dead were seen on the field than of our own men, it is naturally reasonable to suppose that their loss was greater than ours. Estimating their killed who were buried by themselves at 500, the total numb er dübnear rebels e o d t s MO. According to the rates of our own killed wounded,,742t.his would make their loss in As nearly as can be determined at this time the number of p r i„„ n battles will, a t 5,000. The full returns the lowest taken by our troops in the larger number. Of these about" n w s est estimate, doubt,inaosuhnt to oun ovl de ‘ This gives a rebel loss inkilled, 1,20 are wounded, and pri soners, of 25,542.n0 0 It will be observed that this does not include their stragglers, the number of whom is said by citizens here to be large. It may be safely concluded, therefore, that the rebel army lost at least 30,000 of their best troops. " From the time our troops first encountered the enemy in Maryland, until he was driven back into captured 13 guns, seven c a i sson s, nViinreginliimab we captured two field forges, two caisson bodies, 30 colours, and one signal flag. We have not lost a single gun or colour. " On the battle field of Antietam 14,000 small arms were collected, besides the large number car ried off by citizens, and those distributed on the ground to recruits and other unarmed men arriv ing immediately after the battle. At South Moun tain no collection of small arms was made, but owing to the hasty pursuit from that point 400 were taken on the opposite side of the Potomac. (Signed) GEO. B. M'CLELLAN, Major-General. "Major-Gen, H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief of the United States Army." The Richmond Examiner of the 26th ult. says that Gen. Bragg, with 10,000 men, is at Glasgow junction, and that Gen. Rosseau has gone to meet him. The Norfolk, Union regards the defeat of Gen. Bragg's army as certain, and says that there are 200,000 Federal troops between Nashville and Louisville. The Boston Daily Advertiser of the Ist October publishes the following in reference to the eva cuation of Cumberland Gap : " New York, Sept. 30. " A special despatch from Cincinnati to-night says, intelligence has just been received from Gen. Morgan, who has evacuated Cumberland Gap with his entire force, and is now well on his way to the Ohio river. On evacuating the Gap General Morgan sprung the mines, closing the passage through the mountains so completely as to make it entirely impassable. All the stores, artillery, and munitions of war were either brought away or destroyed, not leaving the value of 5 dols. to the enemy." INDIA. The following is from the overland summary of the 7inzes of India (Bombay), of September 12 : Mr. Mead, of the Hurkaru, and Mr. Judge, of the Assam Company, were drowned on the morning of the 6th of September at Calcutta, by the upset ting of a boat. The Nawab of Savanoor, a member of the Bom bay Legislative Council, died at Savanoor on the 30th August. The Hon. W. E. Frere, who was nominated a judge of the High Court of this Presidency, has re signed his office, and has been succeeded by Mr. Newton. The Apollo Cotton Press Company, at their last annual meeting of the 29th August, declared a divi dend of 1,800 r& per share. _ _ Cholera is decreasing among the troops at Meerut. It is understood that the new Court-house will be built on a site on the Esplanade, near the Cooperage. The affairs of the Bombay Steam Navigation Company are to be wound up. The meeting on the 3d inst. disclosed further misdeeds of the directors, involving the company in great loss. The " Chuppatee" movement appears to be nothing alarming. The natives fearing a famine have adopted, it is said, this plan of propitiating their deities. The Dewan of Travancore has published a pro clamation increasing the duties upon all imports and exports to and from the Travancore territory The duty on exports and imports at 5 per cent. will henceforth be 6 per cent. ; ditto at 8 per cent. will henceforth be 10 per cent.; ditto at 10 per cent. will henceforth be 12 per cent. It is in contem plation to lower the tariff again so soon as the finances will permit of doing so. A meeting of East Indians has been held at Madras, with the view of transmitting a memorial to Parliament praying for the removal of disabili ties imposed by the decision of the Secretary for War, that East Indians cannot hold commissions as medical officers in the royal army. The Commander-in-Chief of India has applied to the Supreme Government to release all officers ap pointed to new line regiments from their connection with the civil department, in order that they may immediately join their respective corps. A public meeting will be held in Bombay on the 17th, at which it is rumoured that the governor will preside, to take into consideration means for alleviating the great distress in Lancashire. The municipal commissioners have stated that they have no objection to the Gas Company esta blishing their works in the vicinity of the Byculla Club, or in a spot not far from the Byculla-bridge. In the districts of Ahmednuggur and Sattara forage is very scarce, cattle are dying of starvation, and the cultivators and other poorer classes are reduced to extreme distress. The preliminary inquiry into the charge against Captain Smales, paymaster of the 6th Dragoons, at the police office, has ended, and the magistrate has committed the case to session. Lieut. Jackson, who stands charged with flog ging his servant to death, is likely to be sent to Mooltan to be tried by a general court-martial. The native prisoners concerned in the notorious Morrelgunge case have been sentenced by the High Court, and 11 found guilty of riot attended with murder and abduction. Dowlut, Chowkeydar, is to suffer death, and 10 others to be imprisoned for life. The alleged leader of the affray, Mr. Denis Healy, will be tried for complicity. The Rajah of Cochin has abolished the tobacco monopoly, which hitherto existed within his ter- ritory. The Barbara, bound from Bombay to Liverpool, put into Port Louis on the 4th August, leaky, she having experienced heavy weather. The Ameer Dost Alahomed had suffered great loss at Bayanbaug, but was advancing on Herat. It was rumoured that troops had been promised by the Shah of Persia for the defence of Herat. A man named Thomas John Ghee has been fined £2O for coming as a passenger to Bombay in the Malta, from Suez, without a passage ticket or other authority. The health of the island is improving. A model farm is to be laid out near Nassiek, under the superintendence of Capt. Kerr, V. 0., late of the Southern Mahratta Horse. The Tropic Bird appears to have foundered on the 16th August. The Sirius picked up six of the lascars and made them over to the Clifton, who brought them up to Calcutta. The captain and some of the crew have not been heard of, while the chief officer and eleven of the crew were drowned in a boat which was swamped. The transport ship Coleroon and her Majesty's steamer Coromandel left for China a few days ago with several officers and men of the 22d Regiment. Her Majesty's steamer Dalhousie left also for China on the 22d instant with some officers and 347 men of the 2d Belooch Regiment. The Argonaut, which sailed from Bombay on the 7th July and was bound to Liverpool, also experi enced bad weather, and was compelled to bear up for repairs. The Edward Moore, from Bombay to China, struck upon a rock near Pedro Branco, and, as water was gaining fast upon the pumps, she was run ashore near the Red Cliff. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Times of India, Sept.l2.) Money is still easy; the Bank directors at their meeting last week raised the rate of discount and interest 1 per cent. all round. Exchange—The transactions for this mail are not large, a nd rates on London ar e as foll o w s :— Bank bills and other first class loca l credits at 2s, 07-16 d. to 2s. 09-16 d., and document at 2s. OP. to 2s. Old, Government Securities are worth as follows :—Fours 941; Fives, 10e ; and Fives - and - a - Half, 112 1. At the s e rates there is no disposition to buy at present. Imports—Our piece goods market continues in a very unsatisfactory position, and :hi s, notwithstanding the very favourable news to hand during the fortnight, which, under ordinary circumstances, would have infused some life into it. The past fortnight has again been almost a blank a s regards legitimate business. There appears to be n o \ vitality in the up-country markets, and but for the firm ness of holders nothing could save prices from falling con siderably below our nominal quotations on t he ot her side. lye have been very much disappointed at the up country merchants holding back as they have done, and we seldom recollect a season when the sale of goods from second hands was so restricted as it now is. The present inacti vity is no doubt chiefly owing to the suddenness of the late advance in the value of all staple goods, and to the fear of the present exceptionally high rates not being maintained, We cannot, however, but think that the present inaction will shortly be succeeded by corresponding activity, more especially as it is generally reported that stocks in the con suming districts are reduced to a very low point, Yarns of all kinds arc equally dull with piece goods, and no sales have transpired since our last. Metals are generally quiet. Copper brazier and tile are selling slowly at our quotations, and there is some demand for British bar iron. Other de scriptions of metals are almost neglected. Exports.—We have had a very quiet market for cotton lately, and the few transactions reported are all on native account. Seeds continua in demand at unchanged rates. Freights.—During the two days after the last mail left the stagnation in business continued, ships were unwilling to accept the current rate, £2 10s., and no shippers were in the market. On the 29th ultimo a large native merchant took 1,000 bales at about ss. above the market rate, and the desire of other native shippers to secure tonnage at once raised Liverpool rates materially. Cotton has also begun to arrive in small quantities, and a large number of engage ments hay been made for shipment during the next month or six weeks. At first this was obtainable at £l2 2s. 6d,, at which rate some engagements by English houses were made, but the rate now is fully ss. highe7, £3 in:many cases being demanded. We anticipate considerable fluctuatior in rates of freight during the next two months. On the one hand, a large amount of tonnage (about 15,000 tons) is expected from Calcutta, and the amount from England is about a fair average ; but in China the market is over stocked with vessels, and rates both there and in Manilla are receding. On the other hand, great eagerness is shown by the shippers of cotton here to send it off as quickly as possible, and as the season advances we presume the usual rice and timber charters will help to keep rates at least at their present level. We quote rates :—To London, cot ton, £2 ss. to £2 10s., nominal ; seeds, £2 to £2 55., nomi nal ; to Liverpool, cotton, £2 12s. Gd. to £3 ; seed, £1 17s Gd. to £2. HYDE PARK YESTERDAY. A variety of influences combined yesterday to the preservation of public peace in the metropolis, and it is somewhat difficult to determine which was the most effectual. There was first Sir Richard Mayne's proclamation (which we published on Saturday) announcing that the powers of the police would be directed henceforth to conserving the metropolitan parks to their legitimate use—the quiet and peaceable recreation of the public—and that the enthusiasts who had been allowed for some time to make them the battle-ground of their extreme doc trines, must henceforth find some more congenial and restricted arena for harangues which often seem to aim rather at personal conflict than conscientious conviction. Then there was the knowledge very generally circulated that the text of this proclamation would be enforced by the presence of a powerful force of police—sufficient to quell any disturbance which the efforts of those who might be disposed to renew the riotous pro ceedings of the two preceding Sundays might occa sion. .There was, thirdly, the exclusion by order of all soldiers not actually on duty from the scene of last week's riots, and the presence of a detachment of household troops at the Magazine Guard, upon which, in case of need, the police could fall back. But more than all, there was the rain, against whose powers Garibaldian and Papal enthusiasm were alike impotent. All these influences, however, failed to prevent a very considerable gathering in Hyde-park yesterday, but it was composed for the most part of more peaceable elements than those which formed the constituents of the infuriated rabble of the two previous Sundays. There was, as a matter of course, a pretty liberal sprinkling of pickpockets and habitual law-breakers, ready to take advantage of any chance which would afford them an opportunity of exercising their predatory vocation. There was likewise a fair representation of London roughs, oostermongers, and blackguards of every grade, but the majority of the crowd was composed of respectably-dressed and well- conducted persons apparently attracted to the spot by curio sity, and assured by the precautionary measures taken by the authorities. There was no promi nent display either of the civil or military power, while there was a sufficient indication of the presence of both to satisfy everybody that any attempt to break the peace would be vigorously and successfully met. At each en trance of the park was stationed, in addition to some half a dozen of the A division, a picket of the Guards, in fatigue dress, great-coated, and with their side-arms; their orders being to exclude all soldiers not actually on duty. In all parts of the park itself constables of the same division of police —(the grenadiers of the force)—were spread, patrol ing in couples ; commissioners, superintendents, and inspectors, being upon the spot to conduct more active operations, should circumstances arise to render them necessary ; the great body of the police, however, were entirely out of sight, being stationed at various places in and around the park, within hailing distance and instantly avail able should their services be required. On entering the park, about two o'clock, the con tinuous stream of people wending its way to the open space between the Bayswater-road and the Serpentine—generally known as the review-ground —pointed out the locality of the previous encounter, and the spot to which public curiosity was still di rected. The famous Redan, however, the posses sion of which had been so fiercely contested a week before, had vanished—the heap of manure, of which it was composed, having —as it might have been be fore—been scattered over the grass. At and around this champs de battaille were congregated by three o'clock some 6,000 or 7,000 persons, including seve ral respectably-dressed women, and, as is always the case in a Lon[,on mob, a very large proportion of ragged boys, from ten years old upwards. These 6,000 or 7,000 people —the largest number that was assembled at any time during the whole afternoon —grouped themselves about in little knots under the several clumps of trees, apparently listlessly waiting for what was to come. Here and there an itinerant orator would open with "My friend," or "Fellow-countrymen," or "My Christian brethren," but a gentle hint from the police, who mingled themselves in moderate proportions amongst these little groups, that indulgence in the cacoethes loqu endi upon forbidden ground would probably lead to an acquaintance with the silent system as enforced in the House of Correction, invariably extinguished the oratorical fire. Of those who took part in the conflict of the two previous Sundays there were few present. In some places the strongly and peculiarly marked Connaught features showed that Ireland and the Pope were not altogether unrepresented, while earnest, cadaverous-looking faces, surrounded generally with long, flowing hair—many of them familiar at a certain class of lecture halls where red republicanism and ultra-freethought are popular— proved that the opposite faction was not without its champions. Shortly after 3 o'clock there was a tremendous shout and a rush from all quarters towards the Magazine-barracks, and many supposed that the fight had actually commenced. Upon inquiry, how ever, it turned out the alarm had been occasioned simply by the parading of the relief guard, which had been magnified by the mischievous imagination of some of the bystanders into an advance of the military upon the populace. Presently there was another shout and a rush, the crowd now making for the rising ground at the back of the barracks towards the wall of Kenning ton-gardens, and running pell-mell towards some object which in the distance was wholly undiscerni ble. But a very little investigation sufficed to clear up this mystery_ It was neither papist, Garibaldian, nor Guardsman that the mob was chasing, but simply an unfortunate dog, who having got into the crowd was hunted out, and for want of better amusement, followed with yells and hootings until he was enabled to distance his pursuers. This sort of dog hunt was repeated from time to time, as often as any unlucky animal of the canine speci es came within sight, and would have gone on probably till dark had the game been sufficiently numerous. But about half-past three the rain, which had been falling partially all the afternoon , s et in in earnest. A heavy, drifting, penetrating, and continuous shower swept across the park, against which ai l the precautions of macintoshes and umbr ellas wer e un availing. The people flew for she lter to t he half leallesB trees, and the colonnade o f the barracks, while many of them who could n ot obt a i n the tem porary tipmroetetehteionocoefuepiathuetsr permitted to enjoy their refuge undisturbed, but the military officer in command observing that the rain showed no signs of abating, and that those who were entirely exposed to its fury gradually re treated from the ground, gave the word to clear the place of strangers. in a short time those who had sought the protection of the trees found the heavy dripping from the foliage more unbearable than the pelting rain in the open, and they alscr gradually wended their way homewards, and by half-past four the park was in the undisputed possession of the police; some score of itinerant fruiterers (who during the whole afternoon had carried on a pro fitable trade), a few hatless and shoeless boys, and perhaps a hundred or Eo of disappointed roughs who had come in the hope of sharing in and profiting by a "row," being the only representatives of the general populace left. CARDINAL WISEMAN ON THE RIOTS IN HYDE-PARK, A pastoral from Cardinal Wiseman to " his dear Irish children," was read yesterday in all the Roman Catholic churches and chapels in the arch-diocese of Westminster. His Eminence, after observing that, as pastor over the Catholics of Westminster, it was painful to him to hear of any of them going astray, proceeds as follows: " Now, unfortunately, this has been the case on the two last Sundays with a certain number of you (the Irish). Their riotous conduct in Hyde-park on those days cannot, of course, be imputed to your whole body, nor even to a fraction of it, for a few hundreds only took part in it, while you are thou- sands in number. Still, even those who were pre sent have been the cause of much sorrow and dis- tress to myself, to your loving clergy, and to all the good of your nation and of your religion. " My dear children, if any of you hear my words who took a share in those riotous proceedings on either of the last Sundays, and still more who in tend to renew those wicked scenes, I beg, I intreat, I conjure you, as your Father in Christ—nay, I solemnly enjoin and command you, as your bishop, not even to go to the park to-day, or on any future day when there may be the least danger of con flict or collision. " You will not, for a moment, suspect me of sym pathy with those assemblies which have led to those distressing occurrences, and which I trust will be prevented in future by the good sense of the people and the watchfulness of our public authorities. Such senseless meetings become scandalous when, under a political pretence, the religion of others is in sulted, and cries provocative of resentment and violence are uttered. " But, dear children, if others choose to act wick edly as well as foolishly, this is no reason why you should do so. Leave them to their own folly, and be not the cause of greater evils ensuing from it. " Children of St. Patrick, you have endured scoffs and calumnies against your faith from its avowed enemies ; you have suffered much oppres sion and persecution in times past, from which God has freed you, and which better feelings through out the empire will never allow to be renewed. But still more, you have borne the most terrible calami ties that can befal a people—famine, destitution, fever, wholesale death—with a patience that has won you the respect and admiration of the world. "In your patience you have indeed hitherto possessed your souls; in your impatience will you lose them now ? Because a fraction of the popu lation of this one city are pleased to profane the holiness of God's day of rest by senseless outcries against our Holy Father, Christ's vicar on earth, will you allow yourselves to be excited to an equal or greater profanation by deeds of riot and violence, and even of bloodshed and possible murder ? " God forbid! I believe in, and hope for better things from you. Not only can you do no good by such a course to the cause which you wish to sup - port, but you injure it most grievously. The cause of your dear Pontiff is the cause of justice, of truth, of virtue, of religion, of God himself. " Now bludgeons, and blows, and tumults are not the means by which such a cause is to be enforced or defended: Nothing would afflict our sovereign Pontiff's tender heart more than to hear that you, his most cherished Irish children, have attempted to support his sacred cause by such violence. He himself has opposed meekness, gentleness, sweet ness to the vaunts and vulgar abuse, as well as to the threats of his enemies, arrested by God's hand when advancing against his capital. Imitate his conduct, act on the same noble principles, and leave his cause to God. " And why does this manner of acting succeed ? Simply because it is that of his Master and yours. It is the precept and example of your Supreme Lord and sweetest Master, Jesus Christ, that I am exhorting you to follow. Do you not remember that when Peter drew his sword and struck with it in his Lord's defence, he was rebuked for it. Put thy sword back into its scabbard' he was told, for all that take the sword shall perish by the sword,' (Matt. xxvi., 52), and so may you, perhaps, perish in the violence you provoke ; and if death seizes you amidst such scenes of lawlessness and blood, do you believe that your souls will escape the doom pro nounced against the shedders of their neighbours' blood, and those who, like Barabbas, commit murder in sedition ? Oh, dear children, be not like that raf, n, that hateful wretch whom the Jews preferred to Jesus—the favoured by His deadly enemies ; but be rather like that dear Jesus himself, ' who whenhe was reviled did not revile, when he suffered he threatened not' (1 Peter, ii., 23). Be you followers of Him, and suffer rather in silence and patience, that you may be known as His true disciples. " Again, I repeat, go not even within the risk or possibility of danger, this day in particular. Remain at home, or turn your steps in another direction. Seek the fresh air and not the stifling crowd, if you must leave your house. But for the sake of your families, of your religion, of your souls, and of God's love, go not one of you to the scene of past riot or future provocation. Behold I speak to you in all charity and with all authority; let me not have to beg pardon of God for a new sin of disobedience to his Church, committed by you her children, in ad dition to past transgressions. " And now to you who have abstained from these offences, and who, I trust, do not intend to commit them now, I say, may God bless and prosper you. You do honour to Ireland and to your religion. Be not so satisfied. Exert all your influence with your more ardent and ill-advised fellow-country men. Counteract the evil counsels of violent and often irreligious men who draw others after them to such acts of thoughtless excess. " And you, mothers, wives, and daughters, on whom falls the heaviest penalty, when the men of your families fall into crime and suffer its punishment, do you cling to the arms of your dear ones, if they attempt to rush from home to join in further disturbance, hang on their necks, and weep, and entreat, and caress them into Catho lic sentiments of meekness and gentleness . St eal or tear away the weapons of lawless violence from their hands, and put the rosary or the sacred medal of Mary Immaculate in their place. No Irishman's heart will resist the united pleadings of religion and domestic affection. Join these together, my dear daughter in Christ, and, for once, command those whom you habitually affectionately obey. " God bless you all, beloved children, and give you ears to hear and hearts to perform whit your bishop, and holy father, the Pope's representa- Itive, earnestly enjoin. "N. Card. WISEMAN. "F. Can. SEARLE, Secretary. "Westminster, Oct. 9." AN ENORMOUS DIAMOND.—There is a rumour running through the Brazilian department of the Industrial Exhibition that a stone has been found which is larger than the Koh-i-noor and the Star of the South put to gether. [ADvERTNEMENT.I —Holloway's Ointment.—Coughs Influenza.—The soothing properties of these medicaments' render them well worthy of trial in all . dis . eases of the lungs Y and the . In common colds and influenza the Pills internally 9:Lia treatment is easiest, sa fest, Ointment rubbed externally fire exceedingly e_ffic ae i e wi. When influenza is epidernic and surest. Holloway's Yills and Ointment purify the blood, remove all obstructions to its fr ee c i rcu l ation throug h the luns, re li eve the ovey - ,.orged air tub es , an d ren der re spiration f ree without requcing. the str eng th , i rr i ta ting nerves, or depressing. the spirits. Su c h are the ready means of saving suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints. uriosit. and he should LOSS OF TWO LIVES ON 711 E RIVER. curiosity. She was a public te. - GALLAN7 AND FATAL ATTEMPT 10 like to see her. (LaughteY.) luced the book from RESCUE. Mr. Quaintrell recalled, 1.-vm, lot in the habit of I which was in blank. He was. might have done On Saturday William Carter, Esq., Coroner for the Eastern Division of Surrey, instituted an in quiry at the George Tavern, Great George-street, Bermondsey, relative to the respective deaths of Joseph Anderson, aged 67, and George Johnson Hare, aged 38, labourers, employed at the Fountain Dock, Bermondsey' wall. labour_''. deposed that on Wed nesday,Charles Brady, a laboui moon, he was about five o'clock in the af:f employed with Anderson, Hare, and a ,:'ember of other men in constructing a "gridiron" at Fouii..!" Dock. They had two barges about 25 feet apart, and to get from one to another there was a raft consisting of three logs of timber. The whole of the men got upon the raft, and Anderson, in endeavouring to push it from the barge, over reached himself and fell backwards into the water. The deceased, Hare, without hesitation jumped into the water and swam towards Anderson, but both suddenly disappeared. He could not say whether Anderson caught hold of Hare. John Harris, a foreman at the dock, deposed that he saw Anderson in the water. He (Anderson) kept afloat for about three minutes by paddling with his hands. Hare made some remarks and dropped into the water, but directly afterwards they both sank. The other men were in so much danger on the raft that he thought it best to get them on the barge before any attempt was made to save the men. There was no doubt that Anderson • slipped in by accident, Alfred Legon and Charles Davis, watermen, proved finding the bodies close to each other in the mouth of a sewer about half an hour after the acci dent. Mrs. Hare, wife of the younger deceased, said, in answer to the coroner, that her husband had rescued several persons from drowning by jumping giving cheques unfilled up. He so in one other instance. At this stage, Mr. Cane - said that as it would not be possible to conclude the case at that sitting he should propose to adjourn, and he asked the learned gentlemen en gaged whether Wedne.sday next would suit them for the resumption of th.linquiry. A long conversation foh,`ed, and ultimately the proceedings were adjourned.- ALLEGED DISGPIACEIG_L CONDUCI 0. A CAPTAIN, • At the United States District !-%ourf, ,San Francisco, be fore Judge Hoffman, Miss Carolid e Hunter, formerly of Wallasey, preferred a charge against cap,`ain H. J. Flagg and the owners of the ship Golden Rule. Tk.‘e paper from which we quote says—" Miss Hunter sat by Ow ~s ide of he r counsel, Mr. Manchester ; and the captain sat nett his at orney, Judge Campbell. The lady w as veiled, im tas much of her features as could be seen displayed a fat2 ° of a style of beauty not met with every day ; and laer,' form was faultless. She was dressed in good taste—neitht extravagaz(tly fine nor too plain—and her conduct during` the examinatio3 of the first witness, which is yet progress ing as our paper gces to press, was that of a modest lady. The libellant in her coonlaint alleged that the defendant had called her a strumpet, and used towards her several other terms of equally vile sijnificance ; caused her to be dragged on deck at the time of crossing the equator, to be blacked, lathered and shaved, and put in a hogshead of dirty water up to her neck. The libellant also affirmed that she was knocked down with a belaying pin by the wife of the steward, and the captain said ' It served her right: The defendant denied the whole of this allegation." The first witness introduced was Andrew Pierson, sailor for 14 years, officer for 7 years, a native of Sweden,and third mate of the Golden Rule. He testified that the lady was a cabin passenger, and he first became acquainted with her on the ship, a few days after leaving Liverpool. Caro line one day told witness that she wanted to see the captain. Witness told the captain that the lady pas senger desired to see him, and he replied " Let the - - go to —." The woman was sea-sick seven or eight days, and had no attention paid her. After she re covered, the captain said in the presence of witness that she was a —, and was going to San Francisco to com mence afreah. The captain said he would have the .steps removed, so that she should show her legs when she Went up. The steps and chairs were removed. The day before the Neptune operation came on, the captain said to the mate, "-- her, give her a ducking." The next day the ship's company was collected by the captain's orders, and as soon as Caroline Hunter's name was called, three of the men rushed to the cabin—one of them took hold of her, with his arm around her back and hand on her breast, and endeavoured to disengage her hold. Witness told Miss Hunter to come out, as she was "in duty bound" to be shaved. Witness then went on deck, and in two minutes after she was brought out, held to the place of shaving by Mat. I,,;;rking, a sailor, and guarded by several others. When her turn came, one of the sailors lathered and shaved her, and she was put in:a hogshead of dirty water. The lather was a n2.ixture of soot, grease, &c., put on with a substitute for a b:•ush, and she was shaved with an old iron hoop. Witness assisted in holding her. The hogs head was filled with salt water, which eight or nine of the sailors bad been put in ; sho was put over her shoulders in the water. A board was nailed by the carpenter over the window of her room, by order of the captain. The captain's gig was on the quarter deck; it was covered up two months after the ship left Liverpool, until the vessel arrived at Valparaiso. After the chairs were removed by order of the captain there was no place to sit but in the boat. After the boat was covered over there was no place for a passenger to sit on the quarter deck. A piano was in the cabin. Witness was removed as third officer on the Bth. day of November, and remained in irons until the 17th, or. the charge of having been improperly intimate with Caro line Hunter. The charge was false. The captain made the charge public throughout the ship. Had heard the captain. on two occasions speak against the libellant. On the 13th of October heard the libellant tell the first officer that she would prosecute him on their arrival at San Francisco. He replied, " You rotten —, I don't care for that. You tried to come over the captain, first and second mate, and did not succeed, but you have gained the third mate's affections." into the river. The Coroner said it was a most painful case. The deceased, Hare, in performing a gallant act — that of endeavouring to save his brother labourer — had perished, leaving his wife and children to de plore their loss. The jury returned a verdict to the effect—" That the deceased, Anderson, was accidentally drowned, and Hare lost his life in a praiseworthy attempt to rescue his brother labourer." A subscription, headed by the coroner, was made in the room, and the sum of one guinea and a half was given to the widow of Hare. ZHE ALLEGED PROFLIGACY IN A TYORKHO USE. On Saturday Mr. R. B. Cane, one of the inspec tors of the Poor-law Board, resumed the investiga tion into the charges against Mr. Theobald Merrick, the master of the Bethnal-green Workhouse, in the board-room of the Bethnal-green Union, Waterloo road, Victoria-park. Mr. Angel, solicitor, represented Mr. Onion, one of the board of guardians, and other memoralists who had procured the inquiry, and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, solicitor, ap i eared on behalf of Mr. Merrick. The case of Sarah Anne Smith was proceeded with. I'. Moffatt, porter at the Mile-end Workhorse, said that some time since there was a girl named Sarah Anne Skinner delivered in the house of an illegitimate child. Soon afterwards three persons, who gave the names of M'Sey, Dyer, and Jones, called. Mr. M'Sey went in to see Mr. M'Donald, the master, Mr. Jones asked witness to show him over the wards, and witness refused. (A gentle man, who gave the name of F. W. Fleck, was here brought in, and identified by witness as the party that gave his name as Jones.) That person asked witness out to take something to drink at a public-house. He told witness he could have anything to drink. He then took witness away from the others and said that two were company, but three were none. He then said, " I suppose you have heard of the affair of this girl and the master of Bethnal-green." Witness replied that he had, and that he was present in the police court when the case was adjourned at Mr. Angel's request. Jones pressed him to let him see the girl Skinner, and said that what witness did he should be well paid for. Witness positively refused. Mr. M‘Sev afterwards advised witness to have nothing to do with it, and said that when the other two men brought him (M'Sey) up to Mr. M'Donald he did not know what they wanted him for. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—Witness had not spoken to Mr. M'Donald about the evidence. He spoke to Mr. Onion in a friendly way. The date on which the three individuals called on witness was, according to the porter's book, the 27th June. Witness mentioned the conversation in question to the master, Mr. M'Dcnald, within a fortnight. The affair of the girl was generally talked about. He was not prepared to say whether he had drunk with Mr. Onion at the Grafton Arms or not. Very likely he had, but not more than twice. Witness treated him and he treated witness. They did not drink together elsewhere. Mr. Onion had called at the lodge three or four times before they went to drink together. It was more likely that witness asked Mr. Onion to the Grafton Arms than that Mr. Onion asked him. Witness would swear that Mr. Onion never asked for the names of all those that had been to see the girl. Witness told him that Mr Merrick had called at the Mile-end house, and also that the three gentlemen had called to see the girl. He never received money from Mr. Onion. Mr. Onion did not say that the girl should not be seen without a writ ten order from him. Re-examined—The day fixed for the adjournment at the police-court Mr. Onion called, and said that he was sold, and that the case had been settled for money. Witness had heard previously from Mr. Angel that the affair was settled. The girl had left the house three days before the date fixed for the final hearing at the police court. Sarah Anne Smith (re-called) said that her hus band was a bricklayer's labourer. Mr. Joseph Wood Dyer (then present) was not the per Son that called on her and offered her money to deny that the child belonged to Mr. Merrick. Mr. Morton, referred to on Friday, was brought in and confronted with the other witness. Witness said that on her oath she never saw him before in her life. It was on a Sunday that witness had been assaulted by Mr. Merrick. She could not say whether it was the first or second Sunday after she entered the house. The assault was committed about 11 o'clock in the morning. Mr. H. Quaintrell, White Hart, Bethnal-green, said that he recollected giving Mr. F. W. Fleck a cheque for £27. Mr. Fleck gave him gold for it. The cheque was simply to bearer, the amount being filled up, and there was a blank left for the party's name. Mr. Fleck told him that he did not want the name put on. The cheque was returned from the bankez's with Mr. Angel's name upon it. It had been paid. Witness had not that cheque now, as Mr. Fleck had asked him for it and got it. Mr. F. W. Fleck, house agent and electioneering agent, said that he called on Mr. Quaintrell for a cheque for £27. The witness here said that he wished it to be understood that Mr. Angel was formerly his private solicitor, and therefore he considered that there were some questions he should abstain from answering. Witness then resumed, and said that he called on Mr. Angel. Mr. Lewis objected that the fact of the money being paid to the girl proved nothing, unless it was shown that Mr. Merrick had known about it. Mr. Angel said he would track the cheque step by step. _ Witness resumed—He called on Mr. Angel, and the subject of the girl and Mr. Merrick might have been mentioned, because Mr. Angel and witness had been mixed up in another case in Bethnal-green. Witness had seen Mr. Ashford two days before. Mr. Ashford accompanied witness to Angel's office. After they left the office Mr. Ashford gave witness £27 to get a cheque for. Witness received nothing for his trouble in that matter. The cheque was taken by witness to Mr. Angel's clerk, by appoint ment. He met Mr. Onion and Mr. Angel at the Shoreditch County Court. There had been no special appointment with Mr. Onion. A fortnight after wards witness got the cheque from Mr. Quaintrell, and it was destroyed. He burnt it about a week since. Witness then knew that the inquiry was coming on, but he did not know that the cheque would be needed. He had had several cheques at other times from Mr. Quaintrell , but had neve r b ur ned one of them. Ab out a fortnight since witne ss might have called on Mr. Angel, and asked him to keep him and Ashf or d ou t o f th e matter, but that was before Mr. Angel was his private solicitor. By Mr. Lewis—Mr. Angel was the solicitor act ing for Mr. Onion. Whatever: arrangement was made by Mr. Angel was in the capacity of solicitor to Mr. Onion. Neither directly nor indirectly had witness any conversation with Mr. Merrick relative to the cheque or the £27- Witness received the money from Ashford, and believed the money be long e d to him. en erally spoken of, b ut he had t n ess knew Mr. Mer • k TIC He hand ei;eeaxradmtihneeda--ffarr ig nothing to do with the case; he had spoken to Mr. Ashford. Mr. Angel—Did you go with Mr. Dyer and an other to the Mile-end workhouse? Mr. Lewis said that the witness had been already examined, and the present question was on a new topic. After some conversation Witness said that he re membered having a cone • ersation with the porter of the Mile-end house. He might have said to the porter that he should like to see the girl. through In order to disprove the charge of improper intimacy, Miss Hunter submitted to a medical examination, and Des. Rowell, Bowie, and Murphy testified that she was perfectly chaste and unsullied in every respect. The trial, which lasted six days, produced a most extraordinary excitement. The judge, who took time to consider his judgment, dis missed the case on the ground that the evidence of the third mate was not corroborated. Notice was given of an appeal to the United States Circuit Court, A San Francisco paper, in commenting on the unex pected decision of the judge, say s—" The peculiarity of the case, the length of time consumed in the trial, and other circumstances, invested it with general public interest, and the long delayed decision of the court was looked for with earnestness by thousands who had listened to or who had read the court proceedings. With many of these we have conversed, and have yet to find one who is not biassed by his esprit de corps as a mariner, who, from the testimony, has arrived at a similar conclusion to that of the learned judge. Other occupations have, during the present week, not allowed us time for a careful examination of the volu minous document in which the judge has enveloped the conclusion that a woman who has suffered, with the con sent of one whose manhood, independent of his special olr ligation as a shipmaster, should have made him her pro.. tector, the most direful outrages which a set of cowardly' wretches could inflict, is entitled to no redress in a court having sole jurisdiction of similar offences, and that a wan ton and malicious attack upon the good name and fame of!" lady, proved spotless by the most irrefragable testimony, 10 a good defence before an American tribunal. We shall, however, take an early opportunity to peruse the decision with due deliberation, in the hope, for the honour of our country and its courts, that it will present something r!iore forcible to sustain the conclusion than a cursory examina tion has yet revealed." GOUNTRY MAR.A.r.2 a. YORK- - SATURDAY. Wheat, red 48s to 50 s 1 Oats•••• 22s to 24; White do .50s to 56s Beans 42s to --- 4 Barley .32s to 36s Peas ......... ....—s to --0 Malt, 64s to 66s per qr.; ry e, 39s per qr.; • flour, 40g to 42s per sack. LE I CE STER--SATunDAY. Old white wheat, 60s to 636; new, 563 to 606 per 36 stone. Old red, 56s to 59s'per 36 stone. Barley, m alting, n ew, 38s to 42s per qr.; g ri n din g , 30s t o 336 ; old oats, 28s to 325; new oats, 22s to 26s per 24 stone. Beano' new, 40s to —6; old, 42s to 44s per 38 stone. NORTHAMPTON—SATURDAY. New wheat, 508 to 555; old, 53s to 575. Barley, 36° to 38s per qr. New oats quoted at 24s to 28 s ; old, 280 to 32s per 24 stone. Beans, 34s to 425; seconds, ---6t° —s. Peas, 38s to 44s per qr. NOTTINGIIAM—SATURDAY. White wheat, from 50s to 625; red wheat, 46s to °O a t Barley—malting, 36s to 4 28 ; grinding , 29s to 325. 1:)1: old, at 25s to 31s Od; new, 25 s to 278 . Beans sold at 41. to 45s per qr. Flour, 41s to 445. NORWICH—SATURDAY. White wheat. ..... 50s to 528 1 Red wheat 44s to 506 Malting barley ... 34 s to 37 s ! Chevalier barley 33s to 3 0 5 : Distilling do . Flour, 30s 6d to- s Od per sack from the miller. CORK-007. 10. -flea The following were the quotatio 2 s this mo r n in g :---10 wheat, 18s Od to 25s Od ; white, 19s Od to 28s 3d; barley tp 6d to 16s 3d ; oats, 9s Od to lOs 9d.; now here, —s Od —s Od. .00T. 10. Ff. d. s. d' n B eans ., 24 0 to 2/ ," B er e l5 3 to 1 6 ' 0 Rapeseed O a tmeal l5 otoll 0 B akers' flour 16 6to 21 6() Indian corn DUBLIN• s. d. s. d. Wheat, white 30 0 to 34 0 Do., red 27 0 to 32 0 Do., new Barley Oats 15 3 to 17 2 Do., black l4 6to 16 6 t.----- t h e 10th inst., ---- BARNARDISTON.—On tlf . 11 BIBAC at Acton-place, S te folk, the Lady Flor ence Barnardiston, of a daughter. or BARRON.--On the 10th inst., at 10, Devonshire-rrse . I Hyde-park, the wife of Richard B an k er B arr on, 01 of a daughter. •V• B ra ndt, Esq , BRANDT.-- On the 10th inst., at Woodford, th e wife Of of a son, 9 o RD .--On the inst., at Streath am -hill, Surrey' , wife o f George Rice Ord, Es q,, ' q., of a daughter. . 9th MARRIAGES. - ~.; WOO , PRESCOTT—MATERS.--011 the 9th inst., at P lait! , Major-General Pres co t t, H.M.'s.lndian Arms, t ipt c ' e dlatic 4 daughter of the l a t e H enry A. Mayers, Esq., ° 1 '— near Clifton. orge ot RAWLINS—WILTON.—O n th e 9th inst., at St . % s "w ag Hanover-squ are , G eorge William, eldest son of d ot George Rawli ns , E sq., tc Ch ar l o tt e Amelia, th e daughter of Lieut.-Col. Wilton. FELLOWS. DEATHS. 7 4 o ttSt —On the 9th inst , at Beeston Hous, -- ,1 72. very suddenly, Alfred Thomas . Fellows, Esq. , age Aare, FISHER.—On the sth inst. at at Weston-sup er- Joseph Fisher , Esq., aged 80. jot. GARDEN.--On the 10th inst. , at 63, Montagu - sq uare' Theophilus Garden, Esq., 73. A n drov i'4 HANK - m -0n the 9th inst., at his residence , St. Harms: Wharf, 316, High-street,Wapping, Mr. Ed Will -1.--- aged 37. OW Hour.—On the 10th inst ., at 19, Cleveland-terrace. wit, cester-road, Downham-road , Kingsland, T h°l:ad ' s Esq., aged 72. . ed ,1,0.' TYTLER.—On the 10th inst., at Woodhousolee 1 , 1 " .1 83. thian, James Tytler, Esq., of Woodhouselee,'sgv—wcoirt N webb,Esq.,amdie4.B ,.. conolovi og - WEBB.—On the 19th inst., Margaret, wife of anj e - dV ------- - ---- Fos., LONDON : Printed an d P ublished by JOHN Clit ii 2, OEO, . 0 °',,,„ o f of No. 112, Stran d, Pr inter, at TUE SU N w Str a nd, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the CoUt Middlesex,—Monday, October 13, 1861 ~` ~'~~ ' r THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENINCI, OCTOBER 13, 1862.