The Sun. — London, England, 1858-10-11 00:00:00

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING will be presented Shakspere's Play of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean—Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. Preceded by the Farce of DYING FOR LOVE. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstons. THIS EVENING will be performed MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. After which, THE DAUGHTER OF THE GUADAL QUIVER. Perea Nena. With GRIMSHAW, BAGSHAW, AND BRADSUA.W. And ANY PORT IN A STORM. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer. r THIS EVENING, EXTREMES ; or, Men of the Day. Supported by Messrs. H. Vandenhoff, Emery, J. Rogers, .7. G. Shore, and Barrett ; Miss Wooigar, Mrs. Weston, Miss Kate Saxon. After which the Lauri Family. To conclude with the Farce of TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE, Messrs. J. Rogers, Emery, Miss K. Saxon. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7. Bon-office open from 11 to 5 daily. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE, Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough. iTHIS EVENING, THE LAST OF THE PIGTAILS; Messrs.C. Selby, J. Bland, J. Clarke, &c. After which THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE. Followed by THE BONNIE FISH WIFE. And MY AUNT'S HUSBAND ; Mr. Swanborongh, Mrs. Selby, Miss Ternan. And I'LL WRITE TO THE TIMES. Commence at 7 o'clock. A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Westminster-road. Sole Lessee, Mr. William Cooke. This Grand Hippodramatic Temple of the World IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, elegantly re-embellished and artistically decorated by Mr. Hurwitz, with new and ap propriate Act Drop, painted by Mr. F. Fenton, massive and elaborate Chandelier by Mr. Hinckley. Powerful Dramatic Company, comprising established favourites and additional artistes, Gen and Star Equestrians, together with the best and largest Stud of beautifully trained Horses in Europe. Notwithstanding the sum expended, the following is the scale of the reduced prices of admission : Dress Circle, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ' • Galleries, 6d. Private Boxes, from Xi is. to £2 25., and upwards. The opening piece, full of striking situations and effects, is a dramatised version of a tale in the Waverley Novels, by Mr. T. Townsend, entitled THE COVENANTERS ; or, The Battle of Bothwell Brig. Produced with new scenery, cos tumes, appointments, and properties, and in which the entire resources of this leviathan establishment are called into action. The Illustrations of all Nations in the Arena include the united strength of the First English, American, and Conti nental Professors of the Art of Equitation. To conclude with THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The following Company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Selections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DWETS, &c., viz. :—Miss Russell, Mrs. Badsey, Miss Brunel', Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr F. Jon•hmans, Mr. Henshaw, S Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L Rime, Mr. Badsey, Senor Tiroli, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, Mr. Barnard, and Mr. St. Albyn. Mr. John G. Forde and E. W. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks—Harmonium, Mr. Courtnay —Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at 7 precisely. Suppers, &c., until 12 o'clock. NOTICE.—The Proprietor begs respectfully to announce that in the present month A FINE ARTS GALLERY, now in course of constructien, will be thrown open in Con nexion with the above Hall. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, OCT. 10. THERMOMETER" IN THE SHADE. 59—highest since noon yesterday. 52—lowest this morning and during the night. 56—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.50--a fall of half an inch. WIND, South-Westerly; fresh, with dull weather, and some rain. Afternoon—Heavy rain, and blowing hard. OCT. 11. 57—highest since noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 54—this day at noon. BARomETEI —29•63. WIND, Westerly ; light, with fine weather. , • fr Ah. ei ;el , a 4•41 , !.: , • 41r% 41 IMI \ •m o W,b , Dnorr • THE SUN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1858. The expeditionary force but just now taking its departure for British Columbia, on board the Thames City, 1,800 tons, from Gravesend, affords apt and striking evidence of the powers and re sources of modern civilisation. A detachment of engineers goes out, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel RICHARD CLEMENT MOODY, R.E., lately appointed by the QUEEN to be the Chief Commis sioner of Lands and Works in the new Colony. Accompanied by Captain LITARD and Lieutenants PALMER and LEMPRIERE, Lieutenant-Colonel MOODY not only fakes out with him an efficient body of non-commissioned officers and Sappers and Miners; but all the appliances Science and Art have placed within the grasp of civilised man. The expedition, in fact, carries out with it to the raw new colony, to this unworked and virginal soil of British Columbia, the materials of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. They take out with them PORTABLE RAILROADS. They have a supply Of PORTABLE BOATS for river navigation. They have PRINTING PRESSES. They have STEAM ENGINES to be employed among other things in working saw-mills. They have all the chemical and _ mechanical etceteras of the PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. They take with them, moreover, we are told, an enor mous assortment of sapping and mining and other TOOLS—each a talisman of civilization open ing up some new wonders to human industry and social enterprise. Since COLUMBUS first landed upon the transat lantic shores what strides have been taken onwards by the European Races ! Then the aboriginals were awe-stricken by the apparition of those float ing citadels bearing the Spanish navigators on before the winds of heaven in their galleons and caravals. Now the wonder of a ship is not in its sailing, but in the marvel of its gliding over the ocean without a stitch of canvass, borne onwards by the invisible power of the steam engine turning the magical worm of the screw propeller. Then the Indians of America were astonished by a sight like that of the Centaurs of classic mythology, when they gazed in wonder upon the movements of the Iberian horsemen. Now their descendants in British Columbia ifill have somewhat greater cause for amazement when they see these wonder-working invaders from England carried to and fro with be wildering velocity by that Fiery Dragon of Science the Steam Engine—taking pictures from nature with the pencil of the sunbeam—talking through hundreds and hundreds of miles of copper wire with a tongue of lightning. The Anglo-Saxons, nowadays, set out upon a n enterprise to clear their way through an American forest—armcd not merely with the primitive axe of the woodman, but with the potent force of the steam sawmill. The march of civilisation, day after day, in truth, is becoming appreciably and wondrously accelerated. Never before this, however, has the civilisation of modern times gone forth so elaborately armed from the first with all the peaceful weapons of engi neering science for the conquest of Nature in a new and g i g antic Colony. Th e hi story of the rise and development of British Columbia, therefore, will be, without doubt, one of the most interesting chapters in the annals of human progress. It deserves to be watched with unwink ing vigilance from the date of its earliest commence ment, from the moment when the Sappers and Miners are first landed from the Thames City on the coast of the mainland over against the island of Quadra or Vancouver—from the time of their being marched up the country by Colonel MOODY, in the direction of the new gold, fields, It is a chapter in the history of the world we should, of all things, like to have written for us by the pen of the founder of British Columbia, himself—the famous author, now Her MAJESTY'S Colonial Secretary. For lack of higher game the Times has fallen foul of one of its own correspondents. The full measure of its wrath is expended on the devoted head of " A Country Banker," to whose very clear and able communication it gave insertion on Friday last. Nor is it satisfied with simply scalping its victim—it deems it essential to execute a war dance over his prostrate remains, and expends its indignation on the senseless corpse—and yet the " Country Banker" is clearly a bul lionist, nay, more, a " hard calculator," which ought to have induced immediate fraternisation with the organ of the body. He does not seem to calculate the possibility of money being too dear. I-s cheapness is all that he com plains of. -He does not advocate "the interference of any Chancellor of the Exchequer, should the rate of discount be advanced to 10 or even 20 per cent." That is perfectly legitimate, " a consumma tion devoutly to be wished." But he regards the phases of the matter through a banker's, not a merchant's, manufacturer's, or working man's , spectacles ; and only perceives the hardship of having the "rate of usancc " diminished, of discount being forced down below 3 per cent., and he consequently impeaches the act in one par ticular without discerning that the awkward admission, the " coup manque," is calculated to prove fatal to the entire system. The Times, which at first gave admission to the letter without, perhaps, fully comprehending its meaning, has at length ascertained the grave mis take it committed, and now strives to retrace its footsteps by assailing that which it deemed worthy of publication. And it took three entire days, from Friday to Monday, to satisfy it of its error. It is more than probable that an article in The Sun of Friday evening may have had some thing to do with its conversion, and that a solemn conclave of " hard calculators" had been convened to sit in judgment on the document that, horribile dicta, appeared in the Times, the very Times itself. The full effect of the novel doctrine had to be dis cussed in all its bearings. It was discovered that if discount could not be permitted to fall below three per cent., it could - , not possibly go up to ten per cent., while, on the other hand, the transition from one to twenty per cent. might easily be effected. "The sharp edge of the wedge" would be admitted, and the enactments of 1844 would be ruthlessly rent asunder. If discount should not be permitted to fall below three per cent. it ought not to be permitted to rise beyond six or seven. There should be some species of reciprocity. The " Country Banker" argues that, if it be right on principle to pre scribe a minimum for our note issues, surely it cannot be wrong on principle to provide a maximum as well, seeing that there is as much danger in excess as in scarcity, the one, indeed, being the parent of the other. May not this doctrine be extended also to this point, "if it be right on principle to prescribe a minimum rate of dis count, surely it cannot be wrong, on principle, to provide a maximum as well ?" We may add, seeing that there is even greater danger in too high than in too low a discount, the one being indeed the parent of the other. This is a bold para phrase, but it is the necessary consequence of the I other. But there is another and, if possible, a stronger, point in: the " Country Banker's" letter, which aims even a more powerful blow and inflicts a heavier discouragement. He desires that the directors should be empowered to exercise their " discretiori " whether they should purchase more bullion or not, whenever the bullion reached £14,000,000 ; and, " in the exercise of that discretion, should issue bullion receipts at £3 17s. 9d. per ounce, payable to order, in exchange for all bullion brought to them in deposit thereafter, until the bullion in hand should sink below £14,000,000, or until any other contingency should arise which, in the opinion of the directors, would render it de sirable for them to resume the purchase of bullion." This would partially render gold subject to the ordinary laws of supply and demand, like any other commodity—which is all that monetary reformers have ever required, and this the " Coun try Banker" perceives, for he judiciously adds— "By such an arrangement bullion arriving in this country at any time when the Bank is already suf ficiently supplied, instead of being instantly con verted into bank-notes, no matter what abundance of money may already exist, would , take its natural place with silver, copper, or other ores as a com modity, and cease to be the fruitful source of monetary derangement, which it now is, while the bullion receipts, instead of adding to the circulation, would tend rather to give increased employment to the circulation already in existence." But it also follows as a necessary consequence that when gold was in a deficiency, the directors might, in their discretion, be permitted to issue notes on a deposit of securities, to be redeemed when the bullion should rise above £14,000,000, and in the meantime to be received by Government in payment of taxes and duties of every description. This would, indeed, render the monetary system " tolerably equable in its movement," and prevent that " which at present confessedly is one of periodic convulsion, its machinery having to be suspended and the law to be violated once in every ten years, to save the country from general dislocation." No wonder that the Times sneers at the doctrine which so powerfully, although unintentionally, assails the craft by which its friends, the "hard calculators," get their living. COURT CY IP CrITI._,LII_ BALMORAL, OCT. 7. Her Majety the Queen walked in the neighbourhood of the Castle. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort went 'out deer stalking. His Royal Highness the Count of Flanders went out deer-stalking. The Count and Countess Persigny have arrived on a visit to her Majesty. OCT. 8. Her Majesty the Queen drove with her Royal Highness Princess Helena and his Royal Highness Prince Arthur. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, and his Royal Highness the Count of Flanders went out shooting, accompanied by Count Per signy, Captain Burnell, and Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby. Her Majesty the Queen gave a ball in the evening to the servants and gillies of the Castle and neighbourhood. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of Ceylon and Hong Kong. THE PRINCE OP WALES. —We understand that after the 9th of November next, the Prince of Wales's 17th birth day, Mr. F. W. Gibbs, C. 13., will retire from the office of tutor to his Royal Highness, which he has held since February, 1852, and that Colonel the Hon. Robert Bruce will be appointed Governor to his Royal Highness. The Rev. C. Tarver will act as chaplain and director of the Prince's studies. The future Equerries to his Royal Highness will probably be appointed at the same time. We understand that they are Major Lindsay, &tots Fusilier Guards ; Major Teesdale, C. 8., Royal Artillery; and Capt. G. Grey, Rifle Brigade; and, as Extra Equerry, Lord Valletort. MR. BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM.--A requisition is in course of signature inviting the Mayor of Birmingham to call a public meeting at Birmingham on the 27th inst., for the purpose of g i v i ng Mr. Bright an opportunity of addressing his constituents, LATEST NEWS. INDIA AND CHINA. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) MALTA, SATURDAY. The Calcutta mails reached Suez on October 3, with dates , to Calcutta, September 9 ; Madras 16 ; Hong Kong, August 24. Calcutta produce steady ; imports in brisk demand. Money easy. Tonnage abundant. Exchange 2s. Old. to id., Madras, ls. 11d. to 2s. Old. CHINA. Intelligence from Hong Kong states that in punishment of the late outrage at Namtow, General Van Straubenzee, with 700 men, had sacked and burned the place. The troubles at Ningpoo continue. At Canton tffairs are satisfactory. At Hong Kong trade is dull. Exchange 4s. 30. to 4d. Shanghai imports and exports dull. Ex change, ss. 11d. to 6s. AMERICA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. The screw steamship Vigo arrived in the Mersey this morning with the United States' mail of the 25th, and 406,531 dollars in specie. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PLYMOUTH, MO\ DAY ti MORNING. The African Steam Navigation Company's mail packet Gambia, Commander Delamotte, arrived at Hier dates are :—Old Calabar, August 27 ; Came roon, 29 ; Fernando Po, 31; Bonny, September 5 ; Lagos, 7; Accra, 10 ; Cape Coast, 11; Liberia, 17 ; Sierra Leone, 21; Bathurst,. 25 ; Goree, 26 ; Tene riffe, October 21; Madeira, 3. The cargo includes 2,384 oz. gold dust, and 3,860 f. in specie, 414 puncheons palm oil, 447 billets cam wood, 120 Turkish ivory, 73 cases arrowroot, 447 bags cochineal, 1 case 1 parcel ivory, 1 cask yams, 6 barrels shea grease, 3 casks indigo dye, and 4 cases Cayenne pepper. Affairs continue very unsatisfactory in the Sierra Leone river, on account of the differences among the surrounding tribes. The Spitfire returned Sept. 14, from the Sherbro', where she conveyed a detachment of the Ist West India Regiment, under Captain Hughes, for the pro tection of the British Consul. Prices of colonial produce :—arrowroot, 4d. to 10d. ; Sherbro' camwood, to £l2 ; gold, £3 15s per ounce ; ground nut oil, 4s. 9d. per gallon ; dried hides, 9d.—salted, sd. ; green, 3d. ; prime ivory, ss. ; second, 3s. ; scrivellors, 2s. ; palm oil, is. Bd. to ls. 10d. ; teak, per load, 70s. to 90s. ; for building, 60s. ; wax, Bd. to ls. The steamer Rainbow, for the Niger expedition, arrived, August 22, at Sierra Leone, and sailed August 28. Lieut. Glover, R.N., was waiting her arrival on the 31st of August at Fernando Po. The Island is healthy. The Rainbow passed Cape Coast Castle on the sth of September. It is reported that the Sunbeam is ashore in the Niger, the Kroomen' took to the boats and landed in Bonny river. The true condition of the Sun beam is unknown. Her supercargoes are in charge. The Governor in Accra has started with an expedition of natives to Crobboe, to subdue one of the Ashantee chiefs who refuses to pay :the poll-tax. At Cape Coast Castle gold and ivory are very scarce, and trade is exceedingly dull. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Myrmidon was at Fernando Po, the Conflict in Lagos, the Ardent and Sharpshooter at Cape Coast Castle, and the Trident and Childers at Sierra Leone. The African mail steam-ship Armenian arrived at Liberia on -the 11th of September, and sailed next day for the Leeward coast. The Ethiope was going into Santa Cruz on the Ist of October. Cochineal and wine are likely to be abnn clan this season at Teneriffe. The Spanish war steamer Vasco de Balbos, from the coast, sailed October 15, for Cadiz. The abduction Oa Moorish girl of 16, by a vessel belonging to Grand Canary, and her alleged ill treatment subsequently in the capital of that island, has created a great indignation. His Netherlands Majesty's skip Nickerie was at Madeira Oct. 3, bound to Surinam. The steamship Britannia, Commander Burnwell. which sailed from Plymouth Sept. 24, left the island for the coast Oct. 3. A screw steamship'with troops passed Sept. 29 bound to south. The barque Parrock Hall was receiving 200 Portuguese labourers for St. Kitt's. The comet was first observed by the Gambia, Sept. 28, lat. 21.25 N., long. 18.10 W., bearing by compass N.W. half W., the head of it to the west. The Gambia passed Oct. 7, lat. 41.31 N., long. 12.35 W. ; the ship Sultan, steering S. Commander de la Motte received a testimonial from his pas sengers outward,.and a handsome gold watch home wards, in approbation of his conduct during this his first voyage. THE PRUSSIAN REGENCY. The Prince of Prussia has been appointed Regent. The Prussian Moniteur publishes the two following decrees : " I.—To HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA. "In replacing me in the direction of the affairs of the Government during the year which has elapsed since the commencement of my illness, your Royal Highness has given me a great con solation, for which I return you my heartfelt thanks. NQW that I am, by God's will, still prevented by the state of my health from de voting myself to the cares of government, and now that the physicians have advised me to make a journey during the winter in a southern climate, I invite you, in consideration of the continued hin drance of governing myself, to exercise the Royal power in my name as Regent, according to the in spirations of your conscience, and being responsi ble only to God, until the moment I shall be again able myself to fulfil the duties of my Royal func tions, and beg of you to take the necessary mea sures to that effect. I reserve to myself to make ulterior arrangements respecting those affairs of my Royal house which concern my person. " Sans-Souci, 7th Oct., 1858. ' (Signed) "FREDERICK WILLIAM. (Countersigned) " VON MANTEUFFEL, " VON DER HEYDT, " VON BODELSCHWINGII, " VON FLOTTWELL, " VON MANTEUFFEL II." "lI.—TO TIIE MINISTRY OF STATE. " According to the tenour of the Royal decree annexed, under date of the 7th inst., his Majesty the King is prevented, in a permanent manner by the illness which it has pleased God to afflict him with, from devoting himself personally to the affairs of the Government ; consequently his Majesty has addressed to me an invitation to assume the Re gency. " Consequently upon his Majesty's invitation, and in virtue of the 56th Article of the Constitution of the 31st January, 1850, I will assume, in my quality as nearest Agnate to the Throne, the re gency of the kingdom and direct the Government in the name of the King until the day when his Majesty shall again be in a state to exercise the Royal power himself. " Conformably to the terms of the 56th Article of the Constitution of the 31st January, 1850, I have convpked, by the annexed ordonnance, the two Chambers of the Diet of the Monarchy for the 20th of this month, and I charge the Ministry of State to bring this ordonnance to the knowledge of the public through the official Gazette, as also the Royal decree and this present order. " Berlin, 9th Oct. (Signed) " WILLIAM, Prince of Prussia, Regent. (Countersigned) " VON MANTEUFFEL, " VON DER HEYDT, " VON BODELSCIIWINGH, " VON FLOTTWELL, " VON MANTEITITEL IL" FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY MORNING. The Constitutionnel announces the arrival of the two French ships sent to Lisbon, and explains how the Charles Georges was seized, and declares France will defend with firmness the honour of her flag. PARIS, SUNDAY. The Emperor the day before yesterday examined every part of the camp of Chalons in detail. His Majesty visited the ambulances, the regimental infirmaries, the baking establishment, tents and wooden houses, and everywhere expressed his satis faction at the improvements effected since last year. Yesterday the Emperor again commanded the troops at a grand field-day. The weather in the morning was so lowering that fears were entertained that the operations must be deferred, but at noon the sun shone out, and the various manoeuvres ap pointed were gone through as previously intended. Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, and Marshal the Duke de Malakoff, accompanied his Majesty, and General Codrington, Colonel Blanc, the Spanish Colonel de Lacy, the Swiss Federal Colonel Saladin, and other foreign officers, who have been for some time visitors at the head-quarters of Marshal Canrobert, formed part of the cortege. The Empress left Paris this day at 12 o'clock by the Strasbourg Railway for the camp of Cha lons. Her Majesty will return to Paris with the Emperor on Tuesday. Lieutenant-Colonel Faidherbe, Governor of Sene gal, will, it is said, soon arrive in Paris on leave of absence, with a view to advise with Prince Napo leon respecting the new projects proposed for the improvement of that colony. BOURSE, Oct. 9.—The market was buoyant at the opening, but: heavy sales were made for realisation, and produced a reaction. Threes, after having been done at 73f. 95c., receded to 73f. 80c. Mobilier varied from 970 f. to 980 f. ; Austrian, 651 f. 25c to 648 f. '7se. ; Lyons, 887 f. 50c. to 882 f. 50c. ; Orleans, 1,385 f. to 1,377 f. 50c. ; and Southern, 610 f. to 605 f. The following were the last quo tations : 4} per Cents. .... 96. 20 , Credit Fonder Do. end month .. - - Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents 73 55 Piedmontese (5) .. 92 75 Do. end month 73 70 Roman 93 25 Bank Shares 3090 Austrian Credit Mobilier .. 970 Spanish Threes Do. Account ..... 971 25 Home Debt 42 76 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans ** 1372 50 .. 1375 Northern New ditto 825 .. 825 Lyons and Mediterranean 877 50 .. 877 50 New ditto — .. Geneva — .. 650 Midi .602 50 .. 603 75 Western 625 .. 625 Eastern Grand Central —-- ... —-- Sardinian Austrian Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 171 c. ; money, 25£ 15c. ; three months, paper, 2.5 f. ; money, 24f. 971 c. MOROCCO. A letter from Tangiers, of the 12th ult., in the Akhbar of Algiers, says :—" The majority of the Moorish tribes composing the Chaouia lately revolted against their caid, Ouled Rachid, in consequence of the heavy taxes which he im posed on them. The Chaouia almost surrounds the territory of Casabianca, and extends to the neighbourhood of Rabat on one side and on the other to a great distance into the interior. The sheiks of the tribes now in revolt complained to the Emperor of Morocco of the conduct of their caid, but obtained no redress. On returning from the war, in which they had recently been engaged under the Emperor against the Zemours, they broke out into open rebellion against Ouled Rachid, and kept him in confinement in his casba. At one time it was in contemplation by them to burn him in it with all his family, but, fortunately for him, the arrival of some soldiers, sent by the son of the Emperor, saved him from that fate, and any further attempt against him was suspended until the Emperor gave his orders, What those orders may be is not known, but it is probable that the Emperor may replace Ouled Rachid by another caid, and take the opportunity of enriching him self by confiscating the hoards which the former has accumulated while governing the Chaouia. Meantime, the insurgents wander about the coun try and pillage every one they meet. The inha bitants of Casabianca cannot venture to go beyond the gates of the town without being liable to fall into the hands of those marauders, and the gates are kept closed and well guarded night and day in order to prevent the place itself being pillaged." RUSSIA. " The Grand Duke Constantine," says a St. Petersburg letter, " will leave soon after the return of the Emperor Alexander. It is not yet known whether his Imperial Highness will travel by land or sea, but as he is to be ac companied by his wife, the former is the most probable. The Grand Duchess, nee Princess of Saxe Altenbourg, will first pay a visit to the Court of her father, afterwards to her sister, the Queen of Hanover, and thence proceed to Nice." The same letter says :—" The important question of provi sioning the troops has been long under the consi deration of the Government. The plan hitherto pursued has not worked well, as, although the con tractors have benefited, the State and the troops have been the sufferers. A joint-stock company has recently applied for a concession for furnishing the required supplies, and the proposition is now under consideration. The company pro mises a considerable reduction in prices." SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the sth have ar rived. The Gazette contains a Royal decree, by which the last census of the population of Spain and the Balearic and Canary Islands is approved of, and is directed to be used in the different departments of public administra tion, from the Ist of January, 1859. The de cree orders that a new census shall be taken in 1860, and that it shall include the inhabitants of all parts of her Majesty's dominions, and shall in dicate not only the real residence of persons, but also their legal one or that which belongs to them by right of citizenship. The 4th being the King's fete, a grand banquet of 100 covers was given in the palace. It was attended by the diplomatic body, the Ministers, the great dignitaries of State, and a number of personages of distinction. The order of Charles 111. had been conferred on the ex-Ministers Pastor, Diaz, Collado, Cantero, and Rios Roses. The Peninsular Correspondence says : " The fact of the Pope's Nuncio haying received the Order of Charles 111. has given rise to the belief that some understanding with the 'Papal Go vernment has already been entered into relative to the much-desired sale of ecclesiastical property held in mortmain. The fact is the ecclesiastical demortisa tion cannot be delayed, now that that of civil or lay property has been begun. If, as is believed, the Government will fully recognise the right of the Church to possess property in another form—that is to say, will undertake to give the clergy ample means of subsistence, will contribute to the splen dour of public worship, and set down a very con siderable sum in the budget for the repairs of the splendid cathedrals and other places of worship which are falling into decay—there is reason to believe that the Pope will understand the diffi culties of the Queen's Government, and not in crease them by any impolitic exigencies. On the Bourse to-day there has been great animation, owing to the belief that an understanding with Rome will be come to on this most important subject." A Vienna letter, in the Cologne Gazelle, says : " Prince Danilo, notwithstanding the promise made by him to the foreign consuls, has not released the prisoners taken at Kolaschin, nor restored the booty carried off on that occasion. The inhabitants having sent another petition to the Porte, praying that the Montengrin chief may be compelled to perform his promises, the Porte communicated the applica tion to the foreign legations, who aidressed them selves direct to Prince Danilo on the subject of the fulfilment of his engagements." The Zeit of Berlin states the King and Queen of Prussia are to leave Berlin for Meran on the 11th. A Munich letter says : —" The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies has produced even a more unfavourable impression on the public than it did on the deputies. In taking that measure the ministers of course hoped that the new Chamber would be more favourable to them ; but it is very doubtful that the hope will be realised. In fact, the dissolved Chamber was considered one favour able to the Government." A letter from Stockholm of the Ist says : " The Prince Regent will leave to-morrow on a tour in the western provinces, and will be present at the inauguration of the railway from Falkoping to Gothembourg. During his absence, a ;provisional Government, composed of the Ministers of Finance and Marine, and the Councillor of State Lagerstrate, and presided over by the Baron de Manderstrocm, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will direct the business of the kingdom." A letter from Florence, in the Corriere Mercan tile of Genoa, states that the increase of a quattrino (less than a French centime) in the price of cigars (a government monopoly) has created such discon tent in Tuscany that many have given up the use of tobacco. It adds that those who appear in public smoking cigars are often very rudely stopped and requested to throw them away, by which means quarrels and frays have become very frequent. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY. The screw steam gun-vessel Teaier, 2, Lieut. and Commander Charles J. Wrey, from Sierra Leone, Aug. 24, arrived in the Sound last evening. The coast is healthy. The recent expedition up the river Scarcies was not entirely successful, and the Soosoo tribes are gradually approaching the colony of Sierra Leone in a threatening attitude. Meanwhile Governor Hill is preparing to repel them ; the native militia are in course of enrolment, but they are unprovided with uniforms. Our advices by this ship state that there is little prospect of suppressing the traffic in slaves by the present mode. At Whydah the King of Dahomey will not sell them under 50 or 60 dollars each, but at Cabenda, where the nearest relatives freely offer each other, the price ranges from 15 to 30 dollars only. The number kept ready for sale along the coast causes such a great consumption of nuts that very little export of oil can take place. The dealers calculate that the successful transmission of one cargo of negroes will pay for the loss of four. No prizes have been taken lately ; the last cap tured,-the Ville de Paris; by the sloop Heron,' 12, Commander W. H. Truscott, was conveyed to St. Helena, which is to be Admiralty depot for the future. The Teazer has taken altogether three prizes. She chased the schooner James Buchanan, 142 tons, for 18 hours, over a course of 125 miles, with out success, but subsequently in May, 1858, caught her owner, who had expended his profits in the General Scott, which had no slaves, but dollars to the value of £1,812 for purchasing them.- Commodore Charles Wise, in the paddlewheel steam-ship Vesuvius, 6, was on the South Coast, with the screw steam-vessel Viper, 4, Lieut. and Commander Austin B. Hodgkinson ; the sloop Heron, 12, Commander Wm. H. Truscott ; the paddlewheel steam-vessel Medusa, 4, Commander Wm. Bowden ' • and the paddlewheel steam-vessel Antelope, 3, Lieutenant and Commander John W. Pike, The brig Childers, 12, Command W. Swinburne, and the paddlewheel steamvessel, Trident, 6, Com mander Francis A. Close, has just left Sierra Leone for a cruise. The Teazer has been in commission three years and nine months, during which she has been con stantly occupied on the coast, and has not once visited the island of St. Helena—a privilege usually accorded to every ship in the squadron. In the ex pedition to Mellacoree in May, 1855, Commander Nicholas was wounded and Paymaster Andrews was killed. Her crew assisted in the attack at Scarcies in February last. The Teazer had no less than five commanders while in commission, and of those officers who were in her when she went out, only two returned—viz., Assistant-Surgeon Jackson and. Second Master Williams. She is not consi dered a very desirable vessel for service on the West Coast ; she sails tolerably well, but being low in the water, is constantly wet. Off the West Coast of Africa the Teazer had very squally weather, and near the Western Isles en countered a severe gale. Strong south-westerly winds and heavy seas were experienced in the Bay of Biscay. For the last three weeks her officers have watched with considerable interest the progress of the comet, which they have observed recently to travel very fast. The seamen attribute the severe weather ex perienced to the proximity of this luminous body. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The Royal mail steamship Persia arrived this morning, with advices from New York to the 29th ult., and 633,436 dols. on freight. The Persia passed the Arabia and Prince Albert going into New York. The steamship City of Washington, hence, had arrived out. The steamship Hudson had also arrived at New York. • The steamship Prince Albert, - which left Galway on the 14th, reached her dock at Halifax on the 25th ult. On the 17th she broke her screw, and had to depend on her canvass the remaindei of the passage. Captain Townsend, of the slave-vessel Echo, had been again remanded. He was admitted to bail. Governor Denvers, of Kansas, in a despatch to the Secretary of the Interior, states that gold had been discovered in the vicinity of Pike's Peak. The explorers had found gold on the Arkansas, on the heads of the Kansas, and on the south fork of the Platte River, embracing an extent of country of more than 300 miles. The richest mines yet found were on Cherry Creek, a tributary of the South Platte, directly north of Pike's Peak. The deaths from yellow fever at New Orleans on the 28th ult. were 68. - The steam-sloop Moses Taylor had arrived at New York, with the Californian mails of the 6th of September, and 1,570,924 dols. on freight. The State election had resulted in the triumph of the Administration wing of the Democracy by a very, large majority. A duel between George P. John son, editor of the National, and W. J. Fergusson, of Sacramento, ended in the latter having his thigh, broken. The distance was six paces; about 70 people were present. The castaway Japanese picked up by the British vessel Carribean were still on board that ship, which had returned to San Francisco. The captain insisted on keeping them until he could place them on board one of her Majesty's vessels. A letter received in San Fran cisco from Raiatea, Society Islands, reports the dethronement of the king. Tamatoa (a son of Queen Pomare) had been installed in the vacant throne. The dethroned monarch had gone to Tahiti. A proposition had been made to the United States Consul for the annexation of the island to the United States, but the scheme appears to have been concocted by the resident Americans. Late advices had been received at San Francisco from Victoria, Vancouver's Island. The reports from Fraser River are encouraging. Those who had claims upon the bars from which the water had receded sufficiently to enable them to work them were doing well. Indian difficulties were becoming. very much talked about on the river. A party of Frenchmen got into a difficulty with them, and two Frenchmen and two Indians were killed. Sub sequently a fight took place at a rancheria on Fraser River, in which 10 Indians were killed, and two whites, one of the latter being a woman. A general uprising of all the tribe was anticipated, and great excitement prevailed. When intelligence of the disturbance reached Victoria Governor Douglas de spatched Richard Hick, Commissioner of Crown Lands, to investigate the matter. From his report, dated Fort Hope, August 22, it would seem the troubles had been settled. He says :—" I arrived at Fort Hope on Saturday, and have visited all the principal mining stations up to Fort Yale ; there cannot be less than 7,000 people located on these points, and they are generally doing well. Yester day morning a report was circulated that 42 men were killed above Fort Yale, which caused very great excitement. I proceeded to investigate the matter, and found the report to be totally un founded. It appears that the bodies of three men have been picked up, two of them with their heads cut entirely off, and the other was the person who lost his life by the upsetting of a canoe at this place. It appears that the Indians above and at the Falls have been very troublesome. A com pany of men, about 50 in number, were organised, and proceeded up the river from Fort Yale, and the Indians challenged them to fight. This was avoided by the American party, and after much talking with the chiefs a treaty was concluded with the Indians, to the satisfaction of all parties. Two men were killed by a party of the same Indians, they not being aware of the treaty at the time. The bodies have since been found and decently interred. Ido not fear any further diffi culty from the Indians. I forward. your Excel lency the above brief statement, as so many flying reports are abroad, and must cause some excitement until contradicted. I h ave th e sa ti s f ac ti on of in forming your Excellency that about seven miles of the road above Fort Yale are completed by subscrip tion among the miners. The bridge I will have commenced immediately. I intend to give notice of tenders for the performance of the same." We learn from the Panama Star and Herald of the 9th ult. that Senor Jose de Obaldia had been elected Governor of th e St a t e o f P anama b y a l arge majority. The Costa Rica coffee crop was expected to be an average one. A gan g o f some f orty t hi eves had been organised in Costa Rica and. committed several robberies ; they finally attacked the resi dence of the President, but were caught and flogged by the Commander-in-Chief until they confessed their guilt. Two papers, the Albion Seminal and La Union, which found fault with the way in which the thieves were punished, have both been suppressed by the Government. One of the gang was a relation of the President, and the majority of them were people of respectable families and well off. Part of the gang had been banished to Gulfo Dulce, and others to Chile. The Honduras Railroad was looked upon as entirely abandoned. A scheme was on foot to raise money sufficient to build a cart road across the country. There was some talk of hostilities with Salvador. General Lamer, the United States' Minister, had left Nicaragua and arrived in Costa Rica. At New York there was a slight concession by drawers of sterling bills for the steamer. Bankers had demanded for some days 1101, but first-class bills could be drawn at 110. The market for State and Western flour had been well supported during the week, but, with free offerings and a moderate home and Eastern de mand, common and. medium grades have closed sc. to 10c. lower, and with a downward tendency. LITERATURE. Faults on Both Sides. By Mrs. Thomson, author of " Anne Boleyn," &c. 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett. This story will please those who like complicated narratives. It is most ingeniously constructed, and the reader's attention is kept up till the conclusion, so ably is the mystery concealed, although there can be no doubt that there is some important revelation to be made it is impossible to divine of what nature it will be. Cecile is a very attractive character ; the fearful dilemma in which she was placed on account of the imprudent step she had taken at an early age clouded the brightness of her youth, and made her conduct appear strange and inconsistent to those not aware of the causes which influenced it. With such a mother as Mrs. St. Aubyn, she was hardly to be blamed for what she did, and be fore her own judgment had sufficiently matured to be her guide. Egerton is well described as pos sessed of good principles and kind feelings, but marring their influence and deadening their im pressions by his hasty conduct and irritable mind. He might have rendered the position of all much less painful had he not always thought first of him self and his own injured feelings and wounded dignity. It seemed a fitting retribution to his pride and self-sufficiency when he was deprived of his supposed inheritance and compelled to adopt a different course of action. Ewen Powys is of a very melancholy disposition, which is not surprising, as he met with so many misfortunes, and the circumstances of his position were in themselves sufficient to depress any one, however sanguine. The conduct of his brother was disgraceful in the extreme, and it was a relief to all when he was removed by an early death from a world in which he had occasioned nothing but suffering. Mrs. Muddlestone is, notwithstanding her vulgarity, rather a relief, after the useless Mrs. St. Auby-n, with her fine-lady airs and graces, joined to her selfishness. The visitor whom she despised was more likely to be of service in the world than herself. On the whole, this story will be a source of attraction and interest to many, although it cannot be called a pleasing one. There is great diversity of character met with, and the style of the work is superior, while some of the descriptions are excellent. My Lady: a Tale of the Present Time. Two vols. Smith and Elder. This is a well-written story, displaying some skill in the delineation of character, and no inconsider able ability. A t the same time the subject selected is one so painful and so unsuitable for the chief point in a work of fiction, that the story is neither pleasing nor satisfactory. "My Lady" herself is a charming portrait of matronly dignity and good ness ; but her motherly virtues and feminine cha racter would have been better displayed in any other circumstances. "My Lady" has been the wife of a Sussex baronet for two and twenty years. She has a family of sons and daughters, and has filled her post as head of the household and lady of the manor with grace and honour. Sir Philip Umphraville, her husband, suddenly brings desolation to the happy home by eloping with the wife of another man. On this point the whole story turn 4, and it is one so repulsive and distressing that it mars the whole pleasure of the reader, and casts a shadow over all the book. Some variety is afforded by the love stories of Hugh and Evelyn Umphraville, " My Lady's" eldest children; though the first has a tinge of the horrible from the supposed lunacy of the bride's relations, and the second is involved in the general trouble of the family. The varying cha racters of the sons and daughters are well drawn, and the author shows considerable power in the pictures of domestic life. The great fault of the book, as we have before said, is the selection of the plot. In one point it is impressive, as showing the injustice of the laws which give the husband m such a case the unlimited control of the children. We hope that when we again meet this author in the pages of fiction he will have selected a happier subject, which will display his unquestionable ability to greater advantage. The Life of Charlotte Bronte. By E. C. Gaskell, author of " Ruth," &c. Fourth edition. One vol. Smith and Elder. A fourth edition of a .work so lately published proves the estimation in which it is held by the public. The life of one who during her brief career excited so vividly the public interest, written by a sister authoress of almost equal celebrity, could scarcely fail to secure a large and immediate circu lation. Somewhat of the morbid gloom that sha dowed poor Miss Bronte's life hangs over its pm-es, but as a faithful portrait of an existence so peculiar, in its isolation amid the celebrity of the author, it will always be full of interest to the psychological student and to the thoughtful reader. The present edition in its commodious form is likely to be much sought after, the only alteration being in some judicious withdrawals of facts that trenched too closely on the sacredness of private life. The por trait of Charlotte Bronte is retained as frontispiece The Journal of Psychological Medicine. _ No. XII. New Series. The unusual degree of public attention which has lately been turned towards the treatment of the insane, and the management of lunacy commissions, will render this journal a subject of interest to many readers unconnected with the profession. It has several articles on general topics. One on the "Moral Pathology of London," brings before us some of those startling facts respecting the lowest classes in our wealthy metropolis, which so urgently de mand the attention of the social reformer. It seems incredible that such a state of things should be allowed to continue year after year, that genera tion after generation should be suffered to grow up in vice, ignorance, and crime, treading the same round, from the miserable crowded room in which they first see the light, to the prison, the workhouse, perhaps the scaffold ; while states men and social philosophers are discussing the progress of nations, and pious men are crossing the seas on missions to the heathen a little of the charity which begins at home is sorely wanted in our wealthy and energetic metropolis. A lengthy paper on a particular class of dreams, induced by food, may bring some comfort to the s uperstition=. An article on "Foreign Asylums" describes and dis cusses their systems of management. An essay on " Lunacy Legislation," from the pen of the able editor, Dr. Forbes Winslow, will be certain to com mand attention. It formed his valedictory address at t h e meet i ng o f t h e Amocilatiou of Medical Officers of Asylums for the Insane, at Edinburgh in last July. It is tersely and forcibly written, and con tains some useful suggestions. The Westminster Review. John Chapman. No. XXVIII. Several articles of general interest and unusual ability meet us in this number of the Westminster. The opening one, on "France un de r L ou i s Napo leon,'' treats of the much-vexed question of the Imperial Government. The second, "On Indian Heroes," is a brief and forcibly-written retrospect of the achievements of our Eastern warriors. The list of noble names, and. the record of glorious deeds given in this ; short essay, are sufficient to make any Englishman proud of his countrymen. The cordial spirit in which it is written will commend it to all readers. Another very interesting paper is en titled "Travel during the last Half-ceßtury; showin g the vast influence on social advancement exercised by the new scenes, new thoughts, new sciences, brought to light by modern travellers. The passage which sums up a few of the wonderful changes brought about by the spirit of research and enterprise is well worthy of perusal. The varying climates explored in the last few years by our countrymen, from the waste of the Tartar steppes to the interior of Southern Africa, recall the poet's boast-- " Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep Where rest not England's dead." A paper on F. W. Newman and his evangelical critics plunges deep into the whirlpool of theological and mystical discussion, which still maintains its place in this otherwise able and intelligent publication. Two articles, " Recent German Fiction," and the " Outbreak of the English Revolution of 1642," will repay perusal. The British Quarterly Review. No. LXI. Simpkin aid Marshall. The contents of the British Quarterly are scarcely so attractive as usual. An article on " Wycliffe" will interest the scholar who desires to know more of th e career o f th e grea t English Reformer than is general. Mr. Froude's history receives an elaborate notice, which discusses the merits and eccentricities of the work with ability and favour. " Kalendars and Old Almanacs" is the title of a paper that will amuse the anti quarian. There are also articles on M. Comte's Atheistical doctrines, the Vatican Greek Testa ment, and other subjects of scholastic discussion, but the number is somewhat heavy and deficient in general interest. The Journal of Agriculture. No. 62. Blackwood and Sons A paper by Mr. Robert Scott Burn, whose name is becoming well known in connection with agri cultural mechanics, on " Novelties of the National Agricultural Shows of 1858," is the first article in this number. The opinion of a good practical judge on the new inventions will be acceptable to those whom distance prevented from judging for them selves. A paper on " The Physical Condition of the People," especially of the rural labourer, treats of those terrible evils of overcrowding and a want of domestic accommodation that have so often been denounced by the social reformer. A review of the valuable work on agricultural implements and machines recently published by Messrs. Blackwood renders it the credit due to its careful and minute descriptions. The Summary for the Quarter and " The Farmer's Note Book' contain their usual information, and the Report of the Transactions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland has many sensible and practical papers. DEATH OF LORD CHAS, WELLESLEY. We regret to announce the death of Lord Charles Wellesley, brother and heir-presumptive of the Duke of Wellington, which took place at an early hour on Saturday morning at Conholt-park, Wilts. His lordship had for some months past been in de clining health. The Duke of Wellington came from his seat in Norfolk, to attend on his brother, and was with him at his dissolution. Lord C. Wellesley was the youngest of the two sons of the late illus trious Duke of Wellington, and was born Jan. 16, 1808, at the chief secretary's lodge, Pheenix-park, Dublin. The deceased entered the army in June, 1824, and remained until he obtained the regimental rank of major, when he went on half-pay for three years. He accompanied his regiment, the 15th Foot, to Canada, on the outbreak of the rebellion. He returned in 1840, in command as lieut.-colonel of that corps, from which he retired in March, 1845. His lordship was for several years in the House of Commons, having represented South Hants from August, 1842, to July, 1852. At the general elec tion that year he was elected for Windsor, in con junction with Mr. C. W. Grenfell. In February, the followiiT year, he resigned from inability, owing to loss of sight, to attend to his parliamentary duties. In politics his lordship was what is termed a" liberal conservative," voted for free trade, and all the great progressive measures of the late Sir R. Peel. During the administration of that emi nent statesman he held the appointment of chief equerry and clerk marshal to her Majesty, which he resigned in July, 1846. Lord Charles accom panied the Earl of Wilton's special mission to Dres den in September, 1842, to invest the late King of Saxony with the Order of the Garter. He married July 9, 1844, Augusta Sophia Anne, only daughter and heiress of the late Right Hon. Henry M. Pierre pont, by whom who survive his lordship, he has left issue four Children, two sons and two daugh ters. His commissions in the army bear date as follows :—Ensign, Jan. 16, 1824 ; lieutenant, Nov. 2, 1828; captain, Feb. 28, 1830 ; major, Sept. 8, 1831; lieut.-colonel, Dec. 29, 1837 ; colonel; Nov. 11, 1851; and major-general, Dec. 8, 1856. The deceased nobleman was for a period aide-de-camp to the late Field Marshal Viscount Hardidge. RECAL OF WILLIAM GILL'S SEQUES• TRATION. The Lord Ordinary of the Court of Session has, upon a petition by Mr. Joseph Joel, London, recalled the sequestration lately granted to Mr. William Gill. The recal was craved on the ground, among others, of defective designation. The description the bankrupt gave of himself in his petition for sequestration was—" William Gill, sometime resid ing in Park-villas, Richmond, in the county of Surrey, and now residing at Tobermory, in the island of Mull and county of Argyle," omitting all reference to his chambers at Lincoln's-inn, or his house at Bayswater, during his residence in which his debts were chiefly contracted. Mr. Joel's peti tion for recal set forth :-1. That the bankrupt was not on the 3d of August, when the seques tration Was awarded, a person of whose estate it was competent to award sequestration. He was a native of England, and a domiciled Englishman ; he was a barrister-at-law and prac tised as such for several years ; his own resi dence and that of his family was in England. The whole of his funds were situated in England, and the whole of his creditors resided in that country. He resided only a few weeks in Tobermory, and he had no intention of taking up his permanent resi dence there. His sole object in coming to Scotland and in taking up his residence at Tobermory, was to get the benefit of the Sequestration,Act, and, if possible, to evade the measures of his creditors, and obtain protection against them. 2d. The designa tion of the bankrupt as given in the petition, and in the notices in the Edinburgh and London Ga zettes which followed the award of sequestration, was not a sufficient nor a correct designation, and it was resorted to by him as a device for prevent ing his creditors from becoming aware of the se questration. The selection of the remote locality of Tobermory as his residence in Scotland was also made with the view of interposing obstacles to his creditors in the prosecution of their claims. To this petition Mr. Gill lodged answers, and maintained that at the time the sequestration was awarded he was domiciled in Scotland, and subject to the juris diction of the Court of Session, and that, the whole requisites of the statute having been duly observed, the sequestration was properly and regularly awarded. The Lord. Ordinary (Benholme), in a note to his interlocutor recalling the sequestration, says: " It is plain, from the terms of the schedules annexed to the statute, as well as from general principles, that a party who applies for sequestration ought to designate himself properly. The bankrupt is a bar rister-at-law and a member of the Society of the Inner Temple, and, by his own account, has prac tised for several years with some success. His average professional income was between £2OO and £3OO. His circuit expenses averaged £4O, The rent of his chambers, which were in No. 8, Old square, Lincoln's-inn, was £3O. He was on his re turn from abroad to resume his practice in the courts towards the end of last year when he was incarcerated for debt, and pre vented from coming home till recently before his coming to Scotland. The petitioner for sequestra tion suppresses his proper designation of barrister at-law. He makes no mention of his chambers in Lincoln's-inn or his house in Bayswater, where he had had a permanent residence for years. He de- - signs himself as now residing at Tobermory, and sometimes residing at Park Villas, Richmond, in the county of Surrey. His residence at Richmond could only have been between May or June in 1857, when he took his house there, and August of that year, when he went abroad ; and his residence at Tobermory was only for 40 days. It would be pessimi exempli to allow a person unconnected with and unknown in this country to disguise' himself under such a description, and thus obtain a segues tration behind th e backs of his creditors residing in England," 21 no ffic of 1 COT a I! lac fin sale onl for tiom infl u thr e( forte that recei exch. larg ( toiet tion 0 Ilevert the 12 Thi s 1 Money easily a great of spec some t qu o o a t n ed ing 99 Bins a 295. p 220 to In t] has be, Which Prem. ; higher 91 1 95 zuela Alexi a 96:4 97 A i transac Iflornji proved Cent. Dundee Midlan Ea s t er , and Sc Gre a t di ne d t . have support Grand Qud Ea Joint dealt ii Aliseell report. 395 to Sea Te DRITU Dank St 3 per Ce pW 3 cor e NO p New 21 Lon g X t , India S Ditto Dc Ditto dit Ditto Bc Ditto un Consols „xcli equ Ditto 130 Ditto, 18 PRICE ~Austria r kirazilia t Ditto Arexic an Ditto Peru v i ai Ditto ; Ditto S Panish Ditto Turkish Ditto Ditto 1 Ditto Ditto . Venezue Ditto SEAN rH ONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1858.