The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-14 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. The following is taken from the Englisbman'R Weekly Mail ; The Lieutenant-Governor of the North West Provinces has, we hear, applied to the supreme go vernment for some manifestation of his intentions with rege.rd to a suitable residence at Allahabad. Our Singapore papers up to the 25th of Septem ber have been duly received, but there is little news of importance in them. Specimens of cotton pro nounced to be of very superior quality have been forwarded home from Sarawak, and we likewise hear that several remarkably fine samples have been produced on the Jahore coast. The Dutch are gradually annexing the whole of the eastern coast of Sumatra. A most disastrous cyclone has swept over Macao, "traampoa, and Canton, attended with great loss oi lives and injury to the shipping; 10,000 live s are reported to have been lost round Canton alone. An influential meeting of the inhabitants of Born- Nwas held on the 1 ith for the purpose of con sidering the best means of assisting to alleviate the Present distress amongst the mill-workers of Lan cashire. The following is. a summary of Madras news to Oct. 14 : Public affairs are progressing quietly but satis factorily, especially with reference to , finance, which promises fully to re a li ze M r . Laing , s sanguine an ticipe.tions, notwithstanding the ominous predictions of Sir Charles Wood, whose unpopularity in this cotratry grows apace. With cash balances in the T:easury almost touching twenty millions sterling ) and a revenue rising in every important branch, India p resents an aspect more flourishing than any worn by her during a great many years past, and for the improvement she is largely indebt e d t o t h e able financier whom Sir ChP.tles has driven from his post, an obligation wb:lch is acknowledged on all sides out here, both 14 Europeafls and natives. Lord :Ulgin's health ;;as lately caused some anxiety, it being said that the Indian climate does not suit hi constitutio , : l . Hi s early resignation of the viceroyalty aas even been spoken of, but there happily des not seem to be any good foundation for.that report. His lordship recently meditated to Madras and the Neilgherries, but press °I kinsiness at Calcutta compelled h'm abruptly to alter hi s i ntent i cn, and he will now remain 1:11ere until after the new year, when he pro ceeds to Simla for the hot season. Between this and then it proposed to get through a good deal of legislative work. Politically speaking, the fortnight has been barren of material incidents, but the North Eastern frontier of Bengal still continues in (1. disturbed state, and apprehensions are enter tained of matters growing worse rather than better, unless measures of repression more vigorous and severe than those adopted are had recourse to. His Excellency the Governor has left the hills, en route to the Western coast, where he will embark Ott Beypore for the purpose of inspecting the Paum bem Passage, with reference to the further improve ment of navigation, through it for vessels of heavy burthan, in purs:aance of the recommendation of the - Rouse of Commons Committee. He will afterwards probably v'Ait Travancore and Cochin, and return to Madrw,i about the beginning of November. CHINA. Tae Overland China Mail, in its summary of neAcs, says : " The London mail of Aug. 11th arrived here on the 21st inst. " Daring the past fortnight nothing has been seen or heard of the rebels in the vicinity of Shanghae. The scattered bands of marauders which appeared in the neighbourhood of the city a few weeks ago seem to have fallen back upon the main body ; but no in`‘elligence has been obtained regarding the re.. cent, movements of the rebels, so-kow they propose to employ themselves during the winter. The views entertained by her Majesty's Government on the 'Taeping question and the general defence of our property in China, have afforded satisfaction to foreign residents in the treaty ports; very few, if any, of our people desire that measures should be pushed to greatly:: extremities. It is not felt by any man of ordir.,Ary prudence that we are at all called upon to crush the rebellion, any more than we are called upon to give the rebels possession of Shang hae. As a matter of policy, the utter annihilation of tile rebellion by foreign arms is not to be recom mended. In the present conjuncture of affairs, Where, by English and French force, the Taepings are confined and obstructed, our importance and value in the cause of law and order cannot be over looked; it might, and no doubt would, alter our footing in China were there no insurgent forces to repress, and no foreign armaments in the ports and rivers of this empire. " The employment of European officers and the acquisition of foreign gunboats by the Imperial go vernment introduces a new element into the old cclnservative administration of China, and is, though a hopeful feature, not free from the suspicion of con taining the probable germs of future complications. " From Peking we learn that everything is quiet, and that cholera is abating. There is no news of importance from the three northern ports. The Forts on the Yang-tsze River continue to prosper. " ftt Shanghae, a general meeting of the land renters was held on the Bth inst., her British Ma jesty's Senior Consul in the chair. The object of this meeting was to propose measures for the better administration of the affairs of the settlement. " All is quiet at Ningpo. An incident occurred there about a fortnight ago that might have led to trouble and disturbance. It appears the French steamer Deroulede, then stationed off Yu Yaou, moved a mile or two higher up the river to join a flotilla of Cantonese lorchas and other craft which had been posted in a certain bend of the river for purposes of strategy and observation. The officer in command of the French vessel desired this flo tilla to go a few miles higher up. The Cantonese replied that they did not like the proposal, but ulti mately, after much squabbling, they obeyed. Two days later they received an order from the same officer to proceed six miles further up the river. They refused most decidedly to comply with such an order, on the ground that it would place them in too close contact with the Taepings, who were strong in that quarter. Active French steps were adopted to enforce compliance ; the Cantonese resented those steps so far as to fire upon the French vessel and kill two men, wounding a third. The officer in command, Captain Nlarolus, was also slightly touched in the leg by a couple of small shots. Something like a regular fight then followed, the result of which was that 600 Cantonese deserted to ;h i e rebels, who :are in the vicinity of Shang-yu. 10 : 4 : S . 14 ' , ncounter happened t o b e at the I slands It 'b health of her when this wretched affair took • crew time in ta%.biut her captain (Roderick De w ) lo s t no FrFrenchtb e Hardy up, p ar ti cu l ar ly as th e the D ero l e n Tader h a d come d own to Ni ngpo w i th itself, aft , r leaving Yu Yaou to take care of Dews of all this air th . la mis c hi e f h a d b een crea t e d . Th e private letters, a f,renched Sha ng h ae by means o f much so t h at th'eulaa usual, w as exaggerated, so were at once despa Bouncer and a French gunboat there they were ordered back, Ningpo. On arriving ever, is 1 : 1 3 , not being required. Me subject, how consequences might have triflingbe:od- one, as the strous, and all because a French officer must do business •way, regardless as well as forgetful of ewsshiitilthlhise owncon a few blunders sequences may be. Still our interests and our past labour be destroyed by like the present. The Chinese dislik e the F rench everywhere, and not without reason." CHINA COMMERCIAL INTELLIGEN CE. The market for im p orts is fiern both in th e north Smith, and there does not seem to he much in clination to speculate. Sales of cotton goods in 'rien-tsin had been extensive before the rise in home The shipment of raw pliecs reached that p ort. rotton from Canton to England continues, and prices have receded. In exports, large supplies of teas are arriving in Shanghtie and Canton, but without find ing ready sale, as the prices demanded by teamen arc excessive. The new greens were fast arriving Kiukiang. InFuhohou the transact ions have been large, and a fair business done at Amoy. The amount of tonnage now in China is enormous, and little offering either or, freight or charter. AUSTRALIA. Our advises from Melbourne come down to Sept. 25. The following are the matters of interest con tained in them:— Parliament, which good prorogued to the 29th instant, is still further prorogued to the 7th of November, when it is to meet for the despatch of business. There is, consequently, little politi cal news this month, and that little not of a very exciting kind, if we except one or two of the more striking incidents. _ His Excellency, it is said, has been informed of an extension of his term of office, to which nobody objects. But the despatches are also said to convey an intimation of the disallowance of the Governor's Salary Reduction Bill, which has excited intense dissatisfaction. The working of the New Land Act is also another exception to the general dulness in politics. The first batch of selections under it commenced on the 13th of this month, and great complaints have been made of more than their fair share of the land having fallen into the hands of the squatters. The Real Property Act should be put into force nest month. But there seems to be a growing sus picion of its not being intended to give this fair play. Mr. M'Kinlay and party havo crossed the con tinent, and were first heard of, after this, in Queensland, all well. They are now on their way hither, and will proceed hence to Adelaide, whence they set out. This is the third party now that has crossed the continent. Mr. Stuart and party are still but, but we may expect to hear of them shortly. THE GOLDFIELDS.—Last month we had to attri bute the falling off in the receipts of gold from our auriferous districts to the long continuance of heavy rains, which completely prevented alluvial opera tions from being carried on. The cessation of wet weather has not, however, effected any material improvement in the yield of gold, and we are still much behind last year. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY. The Inman steamer Kangaroo has arrived from New York with advises to the Ist November. The following is the New York Conservative platform : " Resolved,—That the Democracy of New York, waiving the expression of their views upon questions not rendered imperative by the imperilled condition of their country, hereby declare,— " 1. That they will continue to render the Government their sincere and united support in the use of all legitimate means to suppress the rebellion and restore the Union as it was, and maintain the Constitution as it is, believing that that sacred instrument, founded in wisdom by our fathers, clothed the constituted authorities with full power to ac complish such purpose. "2. That by the following resolution, unanimously passed by Congress in July, 1861, the Government was pledged to the policy inculcated therein, and which cannot be departed from without violation of public faith, viz.:— " Resolved,—That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around the capital; that in this national emergency Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country ; that this war is not waged, on their part, in any spirit of oppression or for any purpose of conquest or sub jugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to de fend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are accom, lished the war ought to cease.' " 3. That we, having confidence in the loyalty of the citizens of the State of New York, reiterate the sentiments heretefore expressed by the Democratie party—that the illegal and unconstitutional arrests and imprisonments of citizens of this State are without the justification of neces sity, and we denounce such arrests as a usurpation and a crime, and that the freedom of the press, equally protected by the Constitution, ought to be maintained. " 4. That we are willing to act in the coming election with any class of loyal citizens who agree with us in the principles herein expressed ; that we hereby invite the oo- operation of all citizens in giving the most emphatic ex pressioia to these principles by supporting the ticket norni nated by this Convention." The following are the Conservative nominations For Governor—Horatio Seymour, of Oneida County. For Lieut.-Governor—D. R. Floyd Jones, of Queen's. For Canal Commissioner—William L Skinner, of Her• kimer. For Inspector of State Prisons—Gaylord J. Clarke, of Niagara, For Clerk of Court of Appeals—Frederick A. Tall mad,ge, of Naw York. The Republican State ticket is as follows : For Governor—James S. Wadsworth, For Lieut.-Governor—Lyman Tremain. For Canal Commissioner—Oliver Ladue. For Inspector of State Prisons—Andreas Willman. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals—Charles Hughes. The following is the latest despatch from the army of the Potomac : " Head -quarters, Army Potomac, Oct. 31, Evening. " In the moving of an army like this too much caution cannot be exercised by all lovers of the Union in giving any information the knowledge of which would be of service to the enemy. The location of divisions or corps by the fact of their having moved, although seeming of no importance to the people of the North, is of vast benefit to the enemy and might be the instrument of unnecessarily sacrificing thousands of lives and defeating the best disciplined army in this country. Newspapers are the medium by which the rebels obtain many facts valuable to them, and those who have the control of them cannot be too cautious at the pre sent time. Giving information as to the enemy's position and movements is not objectionable. " Stuart, with from 1,500 to 2,000 cavalry, came in to day from the Union to Mortville, and attacked a small force of our cavalry, driving them towards Aldie. " The old Pennsylvanian regiments are to be filled up at once with draught men. The order has been issued, and it is to be hoped that other States will follow this excellent example. It should be a matter of pride with every State not to send the greatest number of regiments to the field, but to keep those already in service in the most efficient condition. This can only be done by filling up the old regiments." The Richmond papers, received to-day, announce the arrival in that city of General Bragg and staff. " Washington, Oct. 31. "Information has reached here from Perryville, Clark c ounty, Virginia, on the other side of the Blue-ridge, up to yesterday. There was going on in that vicinity an appa rently extensive movement of rebel troops, some proceed ing on the Front Royal-road, ani others down toward Cas tleman-ferry and Thomandall springs. General Jackson was then at Perryville. His troops there are without bag gage, and those moving on the Front Royal-road also seemed to have no baggage with them. There was a small body of rebel troops at Charlestown day before yesterday." General Burnside has succeeded in effecting a junction with Sigel. The Washington Star, of the 30th, says : " General Burnside has already advanced down along the eastern base of the Blue Ridge, and formed a practical junction with General Sigel, their lines of pickets joining. The withdrawal of Walker's rebel forces from Upper ville was doubtless in consequence of the rapidity of General Burnside's movement in that direction. We do not believe he has gone in the direction of Snickerville, as in that event he would be rushing into the jaws of INITIEII.III'3 army; but rather across the ridgelock of Up perville, over the Alexandria and Winchester turnpike. The rebels continue to occupy the bridge between Harper's Ferry and Winchester, on which Lee posted his army after crossing into Virginia. We believe he is moving as fast as he can, as Burnside and Fitz-John Porter have already de feated his probable scheme of attempting to surprise Sigel. To cover it promptly he will have to move back towards Richmond." In Missouri a terrible accident has taken place. General M'Neil has caused 10 Confederate prisoners of war to be shot at Palmyra. The cause of the tragedy and the particulars of the execution are given by the Palmyra (Missouri) Courier : " When thk rebels entered Palymra, an old resident of the place, Andrew Allsman by name, mysteriously disap peared, and it was supposed he was murdered. When General M'Neil returned to Palmyra, after that event, and ascertained the circumstance under which Allsman had been abducted, he caused to be issued a notice that if the elapsed and no tidings a'ssiag man was not returned within 10 days he would retaliatellootty upon the rebel prisoners in his hands. The rebel prisoners alr day expired with came of the man. The Huntsman, Morgan Bixle, with their lives., theeady last Friday. On that day 10 in custody, were selected to pay, 1 men so selected arepeasn iltdenianded, The names of the Follows J. --Willis Baker, Thomas nd count A. county; Herbert nelson John' Vi olin Y. Balls county: Captain Thomas. Eleazer Lake, Scotia county. These parties were i Sidney, that, unless Mr. Allsman was returned io n A er l:Pheeters, Lewis ' Asyade, and Marion Lair. Monroe county; rkrraeatraora FS,ith, Knox histifdaay.r.ning o'clock on the following day, they wolald all be ZoltYatbjhalt ',THE SUNI94ONDO hour. Most of them received the announcement with cora posure or indifference. The Rev. James S. Green, of this city, remained with them during that night, as their spiri tual adviser, endeavouring to prepare them fortheir sudden entrance into the presence of their Maker. A little after 12 o'clock at noon the next day three Government waggons drove to the gaol. One contained four, and each of the others three rough board coffins. The condemned merl were conducted from the prison, and seated in the waggons —one upon each coffin. A sufficient guard of soldiers ac t companied them, and the cavalcade started for the fatal grounds. Proceeding east to Main-street, the cortege turned, and moved slowly southward as far as Malone's livery stable. Thence, turning east, it entered the Hannibal road, pursuing it to the residence of Col. Jas. Culbertson. There throwing down the fence, they turned northward, entering the Fair Ground (half-a-mile east of the town), on the west side, and, driving within the circular amphi theatrical ring, paused for the final consummation of the scene. The ten coffins were removed from the waggons and placed in a row, six or eight feet apart, forming a line north and south about 15 paces east of the central pagoda or music stand in the centre of the ring. Each coffin was placed upon the ground, with its foot west and head east. Thirty soldiers of the 2d ➢I.S.M. were drawn up in single line, extending north and south, facing the row of coffins. This line of executioners ran immediately at the east base of the pagoda, leaving a space between them and the coffins r of the 12 or 13 paces. Reserves were drawn up in line upon either flank of these executioners. The arrangements com pleted, the doomed men knelt upon the grass between their coffins and the soldiers, while the Rev. R. M. Rhoades offered up a prayer. At the conclusion of this, each pri soner took his seat upon the foot of his coffin, facing the Muskets which in a few minutes were to launch them into eternity. They were nearly all firm and undaunted. Two or three only showed signs of trepidation. The most noted of the ten was Capt. Thomas A. Sidner, of Monroe county. He was now elegantly attired in a suit of black broadcloth, with a white vest. A luxuriant growth of beautiful hair rolled down upon his shoulders. There was nothing especially worthy to note in the appearance of the others. One of them, Willis Baker, of Lewis county, was proved to be a man who last year shot and killed Mr. Ezekiel Pratte, his Union neighbour, near Williamstown, in that county. All the others were rebels of lesser note. A few minutes after 1 o'clock, Col. Strachan, Provost-Marshal-General, and Rev. Mr. Rhoades shook hands with the prisoners. Two accepted bandages—the others refused. About 100 per sons gathered around the amphitheatre to see the impres sive scene. The stillness of death pervaded the place. The officer in command now stepped forward and gave the word of command—' Ready! Aim! Fire! The discharges, how ' ever, were not made simultaneously, probably through want of a perfect previous understanding of the orders and of the time at which to fire. Two of the rebels fell backwards on their coffins and died instantly. Capt. Sidner sprang forward and fell with his head towards the soldiers, his face upwards, his hands clasped upon his breast, and the left leg drawn half-way up. He did not move again, but died immediately. He had requested his soldiers to aim at his heart, and they obeyed but too implicitly. The other seven were not killed outright, so the reserves were called in, who despatched them with their revolvers, The lifeless remains were then placed in the coffins, the lids, upon which the name of each man was writtten, were screwed on, and the direful proces sion returned to town by the route that it pursued in going. Friends claimed and took seven of the corpses. Three were buried by the military in the public cemetery. The tragedy was over." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From New York Shipping and Comma cial List, Nov. 1.) The more promising aspect of military affairs continues to exert a very favourable influence in monetary and com mercial circles, and a good feeling obtains in nearly every department of trade. There has been very little excite ment during the past three days, and the week promises to close as quiet as in former years, when civil wars within the limits of the Young Republic were reckoned among the things not possible. Military matters have been freely discussed, and the generalopinion is that important events in connexion therewith are not far remote. The pernicious effects of the greatly exaggerated reports in regard to the Government expenditure during the past year and a half, which have been so freely circulated for political purposes by certain newspapers which have ren dered themselves conspicuous by their long continued malt. cious misrepresentations of every act and measure of the last Congress and of the present Administration, can scarcely be over estimated. Their reiterated asseverations that the expenses of the Government arc fully 2,000,000 dols per day, and that the national indebtedness has been swelled to nearly or quite 2,ooo,ooo,ooo—combined with the fact that these statements have not been authoritatively denied— have implanted a quite general belief on the part of the public, that the current expenses of the Government are vastly in excess of what the public had been led to expect, and that the national debt has increased to a fabulous amount. In view of these facts we extract from the last circular of Messrs. Samuel Hallet and Co., bankers, an esti mate of the aggregate national indebtedness up to the pre. sent time, by which it will be seen that neither the Govern ment debt nor the current expenditures aro sufficiently large to occasion the least alarm. The figures aro as follows : Dollars. 118,000,000 Debt contracted prior to July, 1861 .. Bonds bearing 73-10 per cont. interest Bonds bearing 6 per cent. interest payable in 1881 .. 50,000,000 Certificates of indebtedness 66,000,000 Deposits with the Sub-Treasury, and payable on call .. 65,000,000 Treasury Notes, new issue .. .. 180,000,000 Custom-house Notes .. 24,000,000 The Five-twenty Year Bonds .. .. 18,571,100 .. 132,000,000 Total indebtedness .. .. .. 653,511,100 It is, of course, not claimed that these are the exact figures, but they are no doubt approximately correct. KING'S COLLEGE. - THE LATE EXHIBITION. Last night Professor Leoni Levi, LL.D., gave the introductory lecture of a course on the Commerce of the Countries represented at the International Ex hibition, in one of the lecture rooms of this institu tion. Earl Granville was announced to take the chair on the occasion, but his lordship sent au apo logy for absence on account of indisposition, and Dr. JELF, the Principal, stated that the Chnn cellor of the Exchequer had, at a very short notice, consented to preside. Sir C. W. Mike, Mr. Le Neve Forster, and other gentlemen connected with the Society of Arts and the Exhibition were present. The PROFESSOR gave a clear and succinct history of the origin, history, and progress of these exhibi tions during the last 100 years, till they culminated in this country in that of 1851, which owed so much of its success to the late Prince Consort, whose la mented death had interposed so many obstacles to the success and completeness of that just closed. The pe culiarity of these exhibitions was that they not only exhibited the productions of different countries, but as it were photographed the people of the vari ous regions and climates represented by these insti tutions. They enabled us to form an accurate idea of the precise stage of development at which they had arrived in industry, science, and art, and to tee at a glance in what elass of materials and produc tions they had an excess over their own powers of consumption, and consequently had a surplus for profitable exchange with other countries. Mr. Levi discussed at some length the questions of the best elassification of materials and works exhibited, and the propriety of awarding medals and honourable mentions to successful exhibitors. For reasons which lay on the surface this country and its colo nies took the most conspicuous place for the num ber, variety, and excellence of the articles exhibited in every class, and especially in textile fabrics, ma chinery, and ores. In silk manufacture we had made great progress within the last 10 years, and with good material and competent workmen we might within the next 10 years produce much bet ter goods than the French. France, our nearest neighbour, came next, and then followed Prussia and Austria. Germany as a whole suffered from its political subdivisions, and in future it would be an improvement to have all exhibited in one depart ment. Italy, considering its politically unfavour able state, came well out in the competition, and its fine art court was thronged from the first day to the last. After remarking upon the immense stimulus which these exhibitions imparted to invention, and expressing a hope that in the interests of peace and a better understanding between nations there would before another exhibition took place be a universal system of weights and measures, of notation for the barometer and thermometer, and a uniform decimal system, the learned professor concluded by express ing a hope that we should not rest content with the mere material results of such exhibitions, but look upon them as so many steps in the great ladder— so many links in the great chain which bound men and nations together, and that through them we mightr t h a e higher, . andrethe children of h the great e t de e a th at i n t father, and learn to dwell together in peace. (Hear.) ing Th th e e H e c A t NLE r L f L o O r R h o is f a th d e m E ir X ab C i H e E a Q n U d E e ß l , o q in ue t n h t ank lec ture, said it was hardly necessary to do so after the hearty and spontaneous tribute which had been paid by the audience ; but in diving articulate expression to his and to their gratification, he could say that it ', PRIDAY EVENING, was not a mere ceremonial on his put, but that it having been his lot in life to be brought into camn municatio❑ with those who represented industrial and mercantile interests, he felt deeply and warmly the eloquence of language, the justness of thought, and the loftiness of aim which had characterised the lecture. Many tut important suggestions had been made upon points which were well deserving of serious consideration in connection with any future exhibition. Topics had been introduced and clearly illustrated which were not only of the deepest interest to a country like England, at all times, but if he might be pardoned for a seeming paradox, especially at the present time, when many facts seemed to show that the commerce of the world was as yet in its infancy, and though England in many respects had an old commercial history, there was yet a new and great career before her. It was in structive to see how the metals in which this coun try abounded were substituting other materials in constructions of various kinds. We were in that respect in a transition state, the extent and direc- tion of which could be but imperfectly compre hended ; but enough was known to indicate immense and important changes—changes which must, from our command of the raw material, maintain Eng land in the future relatively on the high bases she had hitherto occupied in the industry and the com merce of the world. (Cheers.) The Professor briefly acknowledged the compli ment amidst renewed cheers. EXTENSIVE FIRES AND GREAT LOSS OF PROPER7Y. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a fire of a serious character, and attended with a great loss of property, broke out in the large manufacturing premises belonging to Mr. Selig, a cabinet-maker, &c,, situate at 125, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell. The discovery was made by the police-constable on the beat, whose attention was attracted by the loud and repeated barking of a dog. Thinking that a robbery was being attempted in one of the houses near induced him to make a diligent search, and whilst doing so he noticed a dense mass of smoke hovering over Mr. Selig's factory, and being now satisfied that a fire was on the point of bursting forth, he gave the necessary alarm, and set about awaking the inmates of the front and adjoining houses. That was not accomplished without Con siderable difficulty and loss of time, and before the residents of Selig's dwelling-house and those ad joining could be made sensible of their impending danger a huge sheet of flame shot forth from the factory. Adjoining that building was an open timber yard in which a great amount of stock was deposited, and communicating stood the dwelling house, and on one side was the building belonging to Mr. G. Sheane, watch spring maker (No. 124), and on the other the premises belonging to Mr. T. C. Blundell, a rope and mat maker, so that it at once became ap parent that unless the c onflagration could be quickly extinguished a great loss of property must ensue, and unfortunately the latter turned out as was ap prehended. Information of the disaster having been sent in sundry directions, in almost incredibly short space of time two escapes attended, as well as several manual working engines of the London Brigade, one of the parish, and the land steam-engine. This force was under the command of Capt. Shaw, the superintendent, his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, Mr. Fogo, the chief officer of the B district, Engi neers Perryer, Flinn, and other officials. Before sufficient time had elapsed to set a single engine to work the flames belched forth from every part of the factory, and were attacking with full vigour the valuable stock of timber, including rose wood veneers and other goods. The greatest excite ment was then caused throughout the neighbour hood, and the occupants of several houses hard by commenced removing their furniture and other effects, by which much property was broken and damaged by water. By - direction of Captain Shaw the land steamer was set to work from an abundant supply of water, under the charge of Foreman Gerrard, whilst the other engines were pumped by a great many hired auxiliaries. Every one present exerted himself to the utmost, including the noble duke, in endea vouring to stop the ravages of the devastating elelement, and to a considerable extent they were successful, for at one time the front house of Mr. Selig end those of Mr. Blundell and Mr. Sheane were all blazing away at the back with the greatest fury. The steam-engine at once began, by the great quantity of water it discharged into the blazing premises, to tell in a palpable man ner upon the flames, and they were arrested in a very brief period afterwards. Steam of 501bs. pres sure was obtained in 11 minutes after lighting the fire of the boiler, and 200 gallons of water were pumped per minute in and around the burning buildings, and eventually the conflagration was ex tinguished ; but the damage done was considerable, as will be seen by the following official report fur nished the reporter by Captain Shaw •-- "No. 125, St. John -street, St. John-street-road. —Mr. S. Selig, cabinetmaker.—Factory burned out, stock in open yard destroyed, front house used as a d welling (communicating), and stock seriously damaged by fire, &c. Cause of fire unknown. Con tents insured in the Provincial Fire-office. ,c N o . 124.—Mr. E. G. Sheanes, watch-spring maker.—Back front of buildings severely damaged an d contents by wa t er . C on t en t s an d build ing fire,gin su red in the Sun Fire-office. " No. 123.—Mr. T. C. Blundell, rope and mat maker.—Back front of premises damaged by fire, and roof of back Workshops injured by breakage. Building insured in the Sun Fire-office, and the contents were insured in the Phmnix Office. "The police rendered great assistance to the fire men by keeping a large concourse of persons out of danger." Another very alarming fire broke out about the same time as the one in Clerkenwell, in the pre mises belonging to Mr. W. Bond, a stationer, &c., carrying on business at No. 30, Cross-street, Upper street, Islington. The flames were discovered by the inmates through experiencing a dense suffocat ing sensation, and those who were sleeping in the front room first-floor found the flooring so hot as to nearly draw the skin off their feet. Informa tion was at once sent off for the Royal Society's escapes, and for the engines, and in a short space of time two escapes, under the direction of Mr. In spector Baddeley arrived, as well as the engines of the parish, and others belonging to the London bri gade. Plenty of water having been procured the parish engineer and the firemen of the brigade went to work in an admirable manner, but the flames had previously obtained possession of the valuable stock in trade in the shop, and also of the back rooms, but by dirt of great perseverance the fire was confined to the lower part of the building, but the damage done is very considerable, as the whole of the stock, fixtures, and other effects are nearly destroyed. The loss will fall upon the Liverpool and London Fire office. The origin of this fire is also unknown. About half-past four o'clock the same morning a fire, nearly attended with a great loss of life, hap pened in the promises belonging to Mr. J. Laivand, situated in Marshall-street, Golden -square, but let out to numerous families as a lodging-house. The police-constable on the beat in passing the house heard a loud crackling noise, evidently arising from burning wood. The officer, feeling satisfied that the house was on fire, gave an immediate alarm, when a scene of the greatest confusion ensued, for owing to many persons sleeping in the various rooms in the building, it appears miraculous that any of the residents escaped with their lives. The Royal society's escapes promptly attended, as well as the engines of the London brigade, and also one of the land steamers. Owing to the indefatigable exertions of the brigade under Mr. Staples, the foreman of the C district, the fire was extinguished, but the lower part of the building was burnt out, and the upper part damaged by heat and water, besides the breakage of the furniture. Fortunately the whole of the sufferers escaped, but they were all uninsured. - - Snow has fallen pretty generally all over Ireland. In the counties of Roscommon, Galway, and Leitrim there have been heavy falle, and the same report comes from the neighbourhood of Belfast. Stooks of corn, it is stated, may be seen embedded in the snow in some places. OVEMBER 44, NM A 7 TEMPTED 111 UR DER AND SUICIDE BY A MANIAC. On the hitTning of Saturday last, James Stuart, crofter, Hiilhead of Aneharnie, Forgue, mute a most desperate attempt at his own life and that of his Vvite i Christina Murray. It appeaDS that for some time back Sttsart's state of mind has teen giving great uneasiness to his friends, and that some three months ago his conduct waa 39 alarming that they deemed it necessary to put him under the control of one of his sons. For some weeks, how- I ever, previous to Saturday he was apparently getting better, so much so that his son, who had him in charge, with the consent of other friends, thought it safe to leave him on Thursday last. On that day, accompanied by his wife, Stuart went to and returned from Rothie station, distance of some 16 miles. On Friday he appeared quite composed, and did some work ofn the croft; but it now LlP pears that he had been premeditating the doing of the horrid deed on Friday, as he w as observed several times eharpening an instrument like a razor, which he always endeavoured to conceal if any one approached him. On Friday night his wife accom panied him to bed, and during the early part of the night both slept well. They were both awoke a little before 4 o'clock sail., and talking to each other, when Stuart, seizing the razor he had pur posely concealed in the bed, made a wound first in his own throat and then in that of his wife. The other parties in the house at the time were a son-in-law and two daughters, and on Mrs. Stuart giving the alarm they were instantly with her, and after a very severe struggle succeeded in getting her out of the grasp of her maniacal husband. The neighbour hood being raised, Dr. Manlius, Forgue, was in. stantly sent for, who, on his arrival, sewed the wounds. We are happy to say that the wounds in neither case are expected to prove fatal ; but in the case of Mrs. Stuart her escape was very provi dential, as if the wound had been one hair's breadth further it must have proved instantly fatal.—Banff shire Journal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 13. CLERKENWELL. -- THE LATE ATTEMPTED MURDER AND GAROTTE ROBBERY IN THE CITY ROAD.—Thomas Redshaw, James Dixon, and Char lotte Redshaw, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncout t, charged with murderously assaulting William Beamish, postman, in the City-road, and stealing from him a silver watch chain, on the 20t h of September last. The facts of the case have already appeared in this journal. Mr. Edward Syson, surgeon, of 274, City-road, said—On the 20th of September the prosecutor was brought to my surgery between ten and eleven at night. He was one mass of blood and mud. His coat was covered and all his hair was matted to gether with blood. He WM bleeding from several wounds. I sponged his face, and found several wounds on the forehead. There were so many wounds on the head, forehead, and face that I did not count them ; in fact, I could not unless his head had been shaved I only attended to those that were most dangerous, and I sent him to the hospital. The wounded ma❑ appeared to be sober, and he was quite sensible. lam sure from his ap pearance that he was sober. He said he had lost a piece of his watch chain. The prisoner Redshaw said they should reserve their defence ; but the prisoner Dixon said that he should like to have the doctor from the hospital in attendance, and, further, his cross-examination taken down ; but as neither of these were done, he should certainly reserve his defence. Mr. D'F.yncourt fully committed the prisoners to Newgate for trial. MARYLEBONE.—TttE ALLEGED FRAUD UPON TRE MEDICAL PROFESSION IN COLLECTING S'Ul3- , SCRIPTIONG I? 0 a MRS. BRENT.—A fashionably attired person, Who gave the name of Alfred John Davis, aged 28 , resid in g at 13, Grenville-street s St. Pancras, describing himself as a collector, was brought up by William Hewett and Geo. Rogers, constables of the Mendicit . y Society, charged with obtaining at 5, Henrietta-street, on the sth instant, from Mr. W. Adams the sum of £1 is. under false pretences. Mr. Tate, solicitor, of Bucklersbury, City, ap peared to prosecute ; and Mr. Vaughan defended the prisoner. Mr. Adams said—l am in the medical profession, and reside at 5, Henrietta-streets Cavendish-square. On Saturday last prisoner called on me and said he had come to eolieit subscriptions on behalf of Mrs. Brent, the widow of the late deputy-coroner to the late Mr. Wakley. He stated he was a clerk in the Lancet office, and that he had been clerk to the late Mr. Brent. After a little conversation he described the distress in Which Mrs. Brent had been left by the death of her husband, and that he had called by the authority of Dr. Vitakley, who had given him power to make use of bis name to me. A num ber of other medical gentlemen, he said, bad given f their subscriptions and names for the purpose o raising a fund for Mrs. Brent, to get her an an nuity, or else to get her into the Royal Medical Be nevolent College. In case of the amount of the subscription falling short for the sum required, Mr. Wakley with great liberality had promised a large sum of money, at least £5O, to purchase the an nuity. A long list of names was produced, contain ing at least 60 or 70 names, at a guess, of medical gentlemen. There were three columns of names,, varying in amount from ss. to 100., and up to three guine is. On the faith of these representations I gave the prisoner a guinea, not thinking that any thing fraudulent was being perpetrated. I was not aware that any fraud had been going on till I saw the report in the papers of an application at Bow street upon this subject. Cross-examined by Mr.Vaughan—He told me Dr. Wakley had sent him, and he had come from the Lancet office soliciting subscriptions for Mrs. Brent. He did not say Mrs. Brent had sent him. I gave him a guinea for the fund, as he represented himself as having come by the authority of Mr. Wakley. In the list of signatures I saw the name of John Probert, and prisoner pointed out his name, and mentioned that he would do what he could to get the widow of Mr. Brent into the Medical Bene volent College. Prisoner did not mention to whom the money was to be paid. I was shown by the pri soner an advertisement which he had cut from the Lancet, as he (prisoner) said, representing himself as a collector to the fund. I did not notice the name of Dr. Cross, Spring-gardens. Prisoner told me he was clerk at the Lancet office, and that he had been long iu the service of Mr. Brent, and, as I under stood, up to the time of Mr. Brent's death. lam not aware of my own knowledge whether he was a clerk in the office or not. lam not aware that be is a clerk in Mr. Laurence's office. I gave the money on the faith of his own representation that he had been clerk to Mr. Brent. I know nothing about prisoner being on intimate terms with Dr. Wakley. Re-examined by Mr. Tate—Dr. Wakley's name was represented to me, and it was on his represen tation that I gave the guinea. Mr. Vaughan requested, by his worship's permis sion, to put another question or two. Mr. Mansfield assented. Mr. Vaughan—Was Dr. Wakley's name men tioned to you by the prisoner ? Mr. Adams—lt was ; and on such representation I gave him (prisoner) the guinea. The late coroner Mr. Wakley, he said had not done anything for the family of Mr. Brent ; but the pres e nt D r . Wakley and his family were now assisting to get up this fund. Dr. James Goodchild Wakley, who gave his address, 1, Bedford-street, Strand, deposed—On Friday afternoon last Mr. Laurence, of Devon shire-street, called upon me about a subscription which he said was being got up for Mrs. Brent, and tnat he (the person collecting) had come from the Lancet office. He said he had called concerning an individual who had called on him (Mr. Lau rence). I never authorised my name to be made use of to raise subscriptions for Mrs. Brent, neither has any of my family given any authority. Mr. Mansfield—Do you know the prisoner ? Dr. Wakley—He was clerk in my father's office, in the name of Williams ; and independent of the name of Davis, which he now gives, he has gone in the name of Dray. Mr. Mansfield—Has he any authority to make use of your name in collecting these subscriptions! Dr. Wakley—No, Sir, not at all. Mr. Mansfield—Was he in Mr. Wakley 's office ? Dr. Wakley—He was in the Lancet office about two years. Mr. Mansfield—ls he there now ? Dr. Wakley—He was discharged for misappro priating money. Mr. Mansfield—How long was he in the office ? Dr. Wakley—About two 3 ears. oo d deal Dr. Wakley continued—l have had af= of inconvenience from these allegedh,tve hid commu subscript ions being got up for Mrs. Brent. I and n i cations upon the subject, both in writing profession, verbally, from members of th e medical wettt to Row-street in consequence of which I Police-court. I have nothing whatever to do with the subscription. I paid for Mr. Brent's funeral, and gave hla widow L 5 for her mounling apparel, and our family has also given the late Mr. Brent's mother an annuity of 10s. per week for her life. M this stage of the proceedings Mr. Tate asked for a remand, when Mr. Vaughan said he objected to such a course. She (Mrs. Brent) wue left in great distress, and authorised the prisoner to collect subscriptions iO.! her. The late deputy-coroner, Mr. Brent, had held a very high position in society, and parties who knew her were coming forward with subscrip tions for her benefit. The name of Mr. Probert has been mentioned as having gotten a subscription from him, bat he (the learned gentleman) was given to understand that Mr, Probert knew all the facts. Mrs. Brent is here now, and she will tell you that all the money which prisoner had received, as al leged, was paid over to her. Mr. Adams has mis understood the prisoner when be says he is in the service of Mr. Wakley. He certainly was in the service of Mr. Wakley. Mr. Tate—Before you go any further, Mr. Vane - tan, if the remand is not acceded to, I shall have to put in letters and speak about family mat ters, which Ide not wish at present. I may inform your worship that Mrs. Brent, for whom this sub scription is surreptitiously got up, had only been married to the late Mr. Brent for a few months, acid cannot, as stated, have been left in very distressed circumstances. It is not alone on the ground of her alleged distress that we appear to-day, but it is on account of the prisoner having used Mr. Wakley' s name without his authority. Mr. Mansfield observed that it would be an of fence to get money by using Mr. Wakley's name without his consent ; for Mr. Wakley's name is well known, whereas Mr. Brent's name might not have been known to all the gentlemen in the medical pro fession, and unless knowing him, or being familiar with his name, it is not likely th at medical men would give a farthing. William Hewitt said—l am an officer belonging to the Mendicity Society, and from instructions I received from Captain Wood and Mr. Horsford I looked after the prisoner, I saw him this morning at Bow-street. I said to him, "Mr. Davis, I be lieve ?" He said " Yes, it is." I then said I wanted him for obtaining a guinea from Mr. Adams, of Hen rietta-street, under false and fraudulent pretences. He (prisoner) said, " How can you call it false ?" I said to prisoner, "I have told you the charge; I must take you into custody." On the way to the station-house he said, " This is a conspiracy to get up them Wakleys to injure me, because I sent a threatening letter the other day as to what I would do with him." Prisoner—l said to you that I had threatened him with an action at law on account of what Mr. Carrie, the magistrate at Bow-street, had said the other day:. Mr. Vaughan, who had some trouble to keep his client quiet, and at this period threatening to throw up his case if he did not curb his temper, cross-examined last witness, who replied. Prisoner said he had sent a threatening letter as to what he would do for him. He never said any thing to him (witness) about an action. He said, " What appears in the paper this morning will make me all right." At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Mansfield said, without expressing any opinion, he should re mand the case for a week, but allowed" the prisoner to go at large on his own recognisance. LAMBETH.—THE RIGHT OF A PUBLICAN TO ENTERTAIN HIS FRIENDS.—Mr. Joseph Richard son, proprietor of the Montpelier tavern, Queen's road, Peckham, appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton, to answer a summons charging him with keeping his own house open for the sale of wine, spirits, beer, Bco., between the hours of 12 o'clock on the night of Saturday, the Ist inst., and one o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday the 2d. Inspector Richard Frost, of the P division of police, deposed that at two o'clock in the morning of Sunday, the 2d inst., his attention was called to a light in the house of the defendant. and on knocking at the door he was admi tted. On going into the bar-parlour he found the defendant there and four other persons, and the person who opened the door for him, and who had joined them, mak ing the fifth. There were six glasses on the table containing spirits and water, and the defendant said that three of those present were lodgers, and the other two his friends. In cross-examination, by the defendant's solici tor, Mr. Frost admitted that the bar-parlour where he found the defendant and his friends was a private apartment, and not a place where ordi nary customers were admitted, and that on his call ing nothing was going on in any other part of the house. Police-constable 126 P corroborated the testi mony of his inspector, and said that soon after their visit to the house he saw some persons come out of the house of the defendant, two first and three after wards. In reply to the magistrate, The witness said that the first two came out in about five minutes, and the other three in about eight minutes after Mr. Frost's visit; and this was the whole of the evidence in support of the com plaint. Par the defence, Mr. John Seymour, a dentist, who gave his address 11, Victoria-terrace, Leam ington, Warwickshire, was here called, and said that on Saturday night, the Ist inst., he was at the house of Mr. Graham, a friend of his, on Peckham rye, and having to pay a professional visit to the house of Mr. Richardson, the defendant, he took his friend Mr. Graham with %i: m• Mr. Richardson being from home at the time, Mrs. Richardson re quested that they would stop for her husband's re turn. They did so, and Mr. Richardson ultimately returned with three friends, and they all retired into the private bar-parlour where the inspector found them. They were all treated by the defend ant, and it was his (Mr. Seymour's) intention to have slept in the house, and arrangements were made for that purpose, but after the police being there he made up his mind not to stop, and went to take a bed at the oouse of Mr Graham. Mr. Graham, an accountant, corroborated the evidence of his friend Mr. Seymour; and the bar man who had waited on the parties deposed to not receiving any money for what had been supplied. On hearing this Mr. Norton dismissed the com- The defendant's attorney complained of the hard ship of his client being taken away from his busi nes on such a ct;lnplaint, and hoped his worship would consider it such a case as to award expenses to Mr. Richardson. Mr. Norton observed that, considering the hour, he did not think the inspector could do less than report • he circumstances , and, therefore, would not say anything about expenses. SOUTHWARK.. —HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO AN I I NF ANT BY ITS MOTIIER. — Mary Ann Stanle y , a decent -looking woman, tar advanced in pregnancy, was brought before Mr. Burcham by Mr. Townson, one of the relieving officers of St. George's, b't;nth wark, charged with cruelly neglecting to provide I sufficient food and necessaries and paying proper attention to her male iufant, thereby causing it to be in a dangerous state. Mr. Townson, en being sworn, said—Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, I received such informa tion as induced me to go to 96, Blackfriars-road, and in the top back room I found lying on a bed in a state of nudity, by itself, a male infant. There was no one in the room,and it was moaning bitterly. The child was in a filthy, emaciated state, appa rently dying. I saw a dirty chemise and some cloth ing at the end of the bed, and on examining the room I perceived some bread and butter, and things seemed to be comfortable for poor people. Mr. Barchain—Was the child quiet when you entered the room ? Mr. Townson—lt was moaning, Sir. It was so weak and emaciated that it had no power to cry. Mr. Burcham—Was the child cold ? Witness—Yes, Sir, very cold, and had it been left in that state many hours it must have perished. The lower extremities were wasted away not larger than a new-born infant. I immediately went for assistance, and on my return to the room I found the prisoner lying on the bed drunk and endeavour ing to forze dry bread into the mouth. I had the prisoner removed in custody, and took the poor in fant immediately to the workhouse. Mr. Burcham—ls the prisoner a married woman? Witness—She is not, sir, but she has been living with a man for some time, by whom she is now preg nant. Mr. Burcham—How old is the child ? Witness—The prisoner told me it is one year and eight months old. Mr. Robert Gibson Brown, M.R.C.S., said — l am surgeon at St. George's Workhouse. Oa the pre vious afternoon the inf ant was brought into the house, and I immediately .attended to it. On exa. mination I found it to be in a very emaciated con dition, and so weak that it could not open its mouth Mr. Burcham—Do you know by wh n a e t gl t e li c a t, t a h n a d s . been caused ? Witness —I have no doubt by gross not being properly fed and attended to. from Mr. N ekes (the second clerk)—ls it suffering eYes, from wat er on the b rain, and from any disease s Witness—Yes, s n diseased lungs. Mr. Bumliam—Did you observe whether the child was able to take food ? Witness—l did not ? but the nurse whom I in structed to attend to it told me that it ate ravenously. I had it properly cleaned and clothed, and a remark able improvement is visible since yesterday. Mr. Burchata—l do not think itnecessary to take any further evidence from you to-day, as I shall re mand the prisoner after hearing other evidence, and on a future day you will be able to speak more positive as to the state of the child. Lydia Holloway was next called, and sai d 5111 a married woman, and reside in the next room to the prisoner at 96, Blackfriars-road. The day before yesterday I was told that the prisoner had a child , but I never saw it until yesterday, although I have heard it cry and the mother swearing at it. Yester day morning, about half-past 9, the prisoner went out a N nithoizt , her baby. About 11 o'clock I heard it moaning in a dreadful manner, and thinking that it was dying, I went down stairs and informed landlord. We returned upstairs and p u ,ahed the be door open, when I saw the bab y l y in g on the d, c overed with an old coat. I rem oved that ,ind found it was naked and horribly em aciated, and filthy the extreme. It had an old p iece of carpet ut.Ndern in also wet andfitthy. I tho u ght , from its ghastly .10ok, that the chid was dying, consequently I calle. 4 " a neighbour, and sent to inform Mr. Townson 0 the workhouse. Margaret Page, a nurse at St. George's Work house, here produced the infant, wrapped up in warm clothing. On the latter being removed, the frightful state of the child caused considerable sen sation in court. Its extremities were nothing but skin and bone, and the skin much inflamed. The upper part of the body was very much emaciated, a nd its arms were nearly doubled with weakness. It had a very intelligent countenance, but the head was large, indicating that water was on the brain. Witness, on being sworn, said—The child was brought to me at the workhouse on WednesdaY afternoon. By the doctor's direciions I washed it carefully, put on some warm c l o thit;g, and gave it some milk and arrowroot, wh ich it ato ravenousll. 'I have fed it about every two hours since , and it re ceives the food eagerly. There is no unw illingnes u on the part of the child to eat, and it iinproves wonderfully. Prisoner here exclaimed—The child is talwaV e eating in a very eager manner, especially Sin c June last, when he was taken ill. Mr. Burcham—Had you any doctor to attend 1 • Witness—Yes, sir; Mr. Constable , assistant I'° Dr. Wakem, has attended to it ever since. Wm. Cook, the landlord of the house, 96, Molt' friars-road, said—The prisoner has only lodged in, my house a week last T uesda y . I knew that she had a sickly infant, but I never' saw it until the previ ous day, when the lodger called me into the room, and then I sent to the parish officer... 4. As soon as I sal! the infant I thought it was dying of starvation. I have never seen a doctor call on th e prisoner. P r isoner—No; I always carried the baby to Dr' Wakem. Mr. Barcham (to landlord) —Have you ever see'? the prisoner enter your hou s e in a drupkon stae!' Witness—No, I have not , as m y atte,ation g 7 chiefly called to my s ho p . I, however, 0.4 th o ught she was a married wo man, as the roo but ill ' band. by her and a man w hom she called her )311‘; band. The latter went out early in the mor011:10 to work, and returned home late at night. Mr, Burc ,am (to prisoner)—Have yo u an y q u ' ' tions to ask the witnesses P Prisoner--No, sir. All that I have to say',' that I have attended to the child as well as I con n ' Mr. Burchara--According to the evidence at Pre sent before me it does not appear that you haf' t , therefore I shall rem and you for a few d a y s , t d, ascertain the real state of your poor neglected ch i The prisoner was accordingly remanded. COUNTRY MA lulli-L-1(6, v- - MANCHESTER —Noy 13. This morning at our market the dryest s amples of E a t ; fish wheat barely ma intained late rates, while damp sof we re neglected, though offered at is to 2s per qr below Orli mer prices. The business transacted in AmericaLi was ° ll a naoderate, and unchange d in p rice. Oats were steady', slit oatmeal 6d per load lower. Indian corn and beans were 0 late rates. Flour a slow sale. BIRMINGHAM —Nov. 13. At this day's market there was a short supply of Brif e lish wheat, which suffere4 a decline 6d to is per qr.; r, same may also be said of foreign. Barley rather cheoP foo —English wheat was sold at Mg to 608 for white, anc l t o to 568 per 36 stone for red. Barley , ne w malting, do 3 00 42s per qr; grinding, 29s to 32s Oats , old, 26s per 30 stone; new, 22s to 255. Beane, 41s to 44s P Peas, 40s to 42s per 36 stone. PLYMOUTH—Nov. 11. White, 56s to 60s ; red, 54 s to 56s p er q r ; Dantzic, 59 to 58s; American, 51s to 55s ; Spanish, — s to ---8 ; sian, —s to —s. Barley at previous rates --345 to 336,!,-d qr for malting ; grinding , 27 s to 28s ; oats, 23s to 27s i '- beans, —s to —s ; flour, 38s to 41s Od. CORK—NoY. 11. Re a The following were the ciuotations this m orning o ft wheat, 18s Od oats to 2 Es 5s 9d ; e, 21s wlut to to ew 2980 d; bariti to 9cl to 71s Od ; , Gd 10s 6d. ; n here, -- 0 —s Od. EDINBURGH GRAIN—Nov, 12. g r o Ilt A large supply of farmers' wheat to-day, which ti the prices of this day week. Trade very slow. Barley on the top NOd up ...average is „, 5 a : 1 1 ,47r1 . . Wheat on the top lOs Od d0wn...... average 4s .01 Oats on the top is Od down average Os Bcl downtro. Beans on the top is Od up... average ls 2d d° Total Supply and Sales. Wheat ... 869 qrs Sold 451 qrs 8ar1ey........1747 qrs S o ld 1221 cl" Oats Beans 4B qrs Sold 33 1 1r 8 1. od ; Fl ou r sells as follows :—Whites, 4680 d ; extras, •i''' superfine,. 42s Od ; fine, 40s Od. DERBY SMITHFIELD—Nov. 11. t 0 The show of fat beas,fs to-day was an average one, rice , of which were disposed ef without any alteration in P.„„pa The supply of sheep by no ;twang large, and the in good. Fat pigs and calves pleOiful. Oa B ee t Gd to 61d Veo id . V 5 1,3 to sWn et Mutton .... 61d to 71d Pork Lamb . . .. 8d to Sid Rough fat, 4s 3d per Hides, 3d to 41d; calf skins, 5d to 6d. FOREIGN NAIL PACKET L16.:1: - - MAILS DUE. lg . uelralia and Mauritius, via Southamp ton .. 13' N v i a Marseilles ......... 0v.4. Verds, by British packet. ....^ .. DDec. ee' 9. - Jrazil and Cal ape Cape of Good Hope, ASceitsion, and St. Helena.. _-,:--- - r. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton.MY" 0, via Marseilles ...N ° ' 4, Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton .................. 1 % ) . P . ' 9 , India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton• ....,.. I ", v. 1 3 ' -- via Marseilles.... is'''. India (Bombay), via Southampton . r° °' via Marseilles ................ 16 Lisbon ........... .. Malta , E gypt, and Aden, via Southa.mptort ...... N Noll: 13. _. via Marseilles ... ..... O' 1', 7 . , l i O f' Newfoundland Oporto and Vigo .. U. S. and British N. Amer ica, b y Brit. packet..., 11 , by U.S. packet , 1•P by Canadian packetNo " 10 , W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe pee' 0 , `G Bahamas, via New York ... NO' i s, . l‘ A l l e l partsxic° of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 17; ',. California, and British Columbia.. A P19',,; [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Holloway's Ointment an - 1 ,„p•'; Coughs, Influenza.—The soothing properties of these ' - ', O ca caments render them well worthy of trial in all dices il1; the lungs. In common colds and influenza. the sacs -",' ternally, and the Ointment rubbed externally,. ar,,, 0 4 '; ingly efficacious. When influenza is epiderif e pillsCm all', ment is easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway's to itv, Ointment purify the blood, remove all obstructiona of free circulation through the lungs, relieve the over.g, 0 1° air tubes, and render respi ration free without redacineiritt strength, irritating the n erves , or depressing the °b e te° Such are the ready mean s of savin g suffering when a , i jytt! with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest conlicte by which so many are seriously and permanently al" in this climate. --------- BIRTHS. re el ' Tatter of a son CARSON.—On the 12th inst.. at 9, Great IVinchester st Mrs. James A. Carson, of a daughter. ko la * HosTE.—On the 12th lust, at 29, Charles-street, Bet' , r t e at l l tt , square, Lady Host°, of a daughter. t fccie LA.pTaTrrt.—heOnit eofl2Ltahl:Kensington-gate, h•-• * Wil e a MAsorr.—On the 11th inst., at Surbiton-hill, the Charles J. Mason , Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. the ASHBERY—HEms.—On the 11th in st., at Cr09 ,1 , °1/ joti ii Rev. Henry Ashbery, of Sheffield, ikflry viz-Ao eldest daughter of Mr. William to 4 f 23, gate, London, Hems, jam., of , je t 0 0 CAMPBELL—MooRE _ ...0 i giJa 01 Chapel. Isaac Donald. n the 11th inst., at -, poe.,, A Campbell, B Bart. of , second son of the late Sir 11" hire, to iOre' Mary ' Dunstaffnage, Argyles , frl, Es Charlotte, only daughter of the late iv tli• q., of Grimeshill, Westmoreland. DEATHS. tV BIRD v : r olttl a l .—On the 9th inst , at the Chance y, 1-4 ,1.- p lior - Rev, , Charles Smith Bird, ' M.A , F.L.S.r, Ch alle " Lincoln Cathedral, aged 67. . et 1 4 f IP CREAKER.—On the 11th inst,, at Chiswick, Ilea— .. Creaker, Esq., aged 75. , 000, DUNDAS.—On the 13th inst., at 7, Portugal-streert_o. ot venor-square, thegion. Jane Dundas, eldest clatleo. the late, and sister of the present, Viscount DOW' 0 00 EARLY.—On the 12th inst., at Newland-W elt John Early, Esq., aged 80 . ia P eb* • RICEMOND.—On the 7th inst., at Aberdeen, lui-44' mond, aged 76. ec to , ' T U RNBULL.—On the B th inst., a t Pentonville, Turnbull, Esq., aged 55. areP t l WiLx.frts.—On the Btb inst., at Shirley,South late si s Lieut.-Colonel Geo r g e Wilkins, C. 8., Lay Brigade. LONDON: Printed and Published by JOHN CHAFf)III'O: of N 0 .112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN office, NO; v " St ran d, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0: 413 " ° micidiese-s,—Friday, November 14, 1863.