The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-15 00:00:00

A It ET U RN S. (From the Lon d on Ciazehe of Tuesday.) An Amount, pursuant to the Act seventh at of and eighth Vi ctor i a , cap. . 32, a: the Average Am Ban Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England' nd Wales. in Circulation during the Week ending Average Satur dny, the 2 d day ot Octob E lr, 1852:- PRIVATE B .INIi.S. amount. 4indover Bank, Andover-Heath and Ca... 14.008 Jaakford Bank, Ashford-Jeramitt and Pomfret 11,027 Aylaham Dal*, A el:sham-R. and G Copeman 4,272 hyleaPtary O ld Bank, Aylesbury-Rickford and hunt 29,620 eildock. Bank and Daldock afia Biggleswada G cjc, Baldook-Wells, Hoag , and Lindsell ... 23,061 B a rnstaple Bank , BarnstaplejNiArskall and Co 11,394 aasingstoke and Odihaaa Bank, Basingstoke- Seymour, La mb, an,3 Co, l6 185 d e dfnrd Bank, Bedford -1k Barnard, .. 34,253 Radford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford- Trapp, Halfhead, and C 0 ..... ., - 3awflley Bank, Bevadley-Nichols, Baker, and Crartu ... 10,416 Bi cee t e r and Oxfordshi re Bank and Oxford Bank. BiC2Ster-Tubb and Co. .. ~...., ... 53irmina,ham Bank, Birraingliatn-Attwocds, • _Spooner, and Co 24,237 Biannuafaham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming,- hasn---4. L. Moilliett, and Sons B l en dford Bank, Blanciford-Bastard gnu °oat 7,748 Dolton Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co.. ........... 63,326 13 )ston Bank, Boston -Gee and C 0................ 14,633 Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater -j. & J. Sealy 4 33.563 760 Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Harford, and C. , Broseley and Bridgnorth, and 13ridgnortritc h hard 16,567 and Broseley Bank, Broseley-Messrs. P Buckingham Bank, Buckingham -Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. , ................... ............ 24,117 Attry and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury. B ain{, Stow- Market Bank, BurpOn.kes, Bevan, and Co. 71.083 Basabury Bank, Banbury-Gillett and Tawney. 34.653 Banktury Old Bank, Banbury-Idaasrs. Cobb... 27,319 Bats City . Bank, Bath-nager and Son Badfordahre sett Bank, Leighton Buzzard --Bassett and Grant Rank B i rmingham-Taylor 35,611 Birmingham - ? and Lloyds ~ ......... ~. , ... , ............... ... Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H ( . 1 sar at. Harris and Co A.. an • . 12,224 Breco n Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0... 70, 419 Brighto n Union Ba nk, Bri g h t on-Hall, West, e.nd Borrer Darlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- Harding, Smith, and Co ....... --- 12, 310 B a r St. _Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edualanda- J. Worliedge and Co. ...., Oambridge Bank, Camlnidge-Mortlock and Sons CamOridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge-Messrs. Forster& Canterbury Bank, Canter bur y -Hammond and CO. Carmarthen Bank , Carmarthen -Morris and Sons 22, 965 Ch; chest Bank, -Chertsey-Messrs. La Costa .„ Colchester Bank, Colchester- Round, Green, 3 , 20 6 and Co. • 17,396 Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester -Mills, Bawtree, and Co 30,796 Cornish Bank, Truro -Tweedy and Co, 43,084 Coventry Bank; Coventry-Little and Wood cock ... .... . . ............................... .. City Bank, Exeter---lailforA and Co • 20,021 S e ttle- and Co 77,,>7 4 Craven Ban k, Cardiff B a nk, CarditY-Towgood and Co.. . Chapstow Old Bank; M'Chepstow Bank, o nmeuth Bank, Brecon mout h Old Bank , Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow -: Br oma g e, Snead, and Co. .., • 8,931 Derby Bank, Derby-Me 3 srs. Evans D er by Dank, Derby-Snaith and Co. Derby ota Ban k and Scarsdale and High Peak 40 ' 186 Bank, Derby - Cromp ton, Newton, and Co 7 1 Devizes and W iltshire Bank, Devizes-Hughe s ,5 Locke, awl Co 9.787 Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,40? Dencaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster- Cook° and Co Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tee563,098 Bank. Darlington-13ackhouse* &Co 82,595 Detonport Bank, D e vonport-Hodge and Nor- Man .. .......................... • Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, p or chester-Williams and Co. ... 49 9 East Cornwall Bank, LiskaFoster, ard-Robins, '- 9' and Co. E ast Riding Bank., Beverley-Bower, Hall, and CO. Essex Bank and Bisho p s Stortford Bank, 51 ' 139 Chelmsford -Sparrow, and C 0.... Exeter Bank , Exeter Sanders and Co ** 42,415 27, Fak'enhara Bank, Fa kenham-Gurneys, Birk -42 beck, and• Co. . 19 ' 884 F arr i n gdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon-13arnes and Medley 6 Farnham Bank , Farnham-Messrs. Knight ..... *** 1 3. 3 1 3 6 ' 3 3 Faversham Bank , Faversham-Hilton and might.. .... 5,310 Godalming Bank , Godalmin g -Mellersh and Keen .......... •••. . Guildford Bank, Guildford - Messrs. Hay d ..... - 4,860 Grantham Banlr, Grantham - Hardy and C0. ... en... 7.1 ' 3 1 9 0 nastinkt Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, 25 and Co. 2 6 .856 Hereford City and Coanty Bank, Hereford `l.- 'hews ani CO. 13,561 ••• 11,444 9,93 15,836 Matti. flertford and Ware Bank, ElertFord—S. Adams — and Co Hull Bank and ICingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull ---,Smith, Brothers, and Co. fluntingdon To , ,vn and County Bank, Hunting• don—Rust and Veasey Tare.-Ith Bank, Harwich—Co Cobbold, and Co. Hemel Hempstead DI:1k, Hemel Hempstead— Smith, and Whitting3tall Hertforfshice,Hltehon Bank, FEU:hen—Sharpies 14,740 and Co. Hercford,llosi, and Are'nenkield Bank, anal 1 OS3 anti Aseheaticli Bank, ilereford.-11organ Eoskinq, and Co Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipawich 4,nd Needham Market Bank, Sufnik, Thui'Leigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Ba.nk, and Wood'oricli,, , e Bank, Ip3wich— Alexander 3 and Co. Kentish Bank, laidstone—Mercer, Randall, and "•lercer , .• Kin ton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J. Davies and Co • •. • Knighton Bank Knighton—S. Davios and Co. Knaresborough'Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knvesboroug,ll—Torry and Co • • Kendal Bank, K.enial-- Crewdson, and Co. Kettering Bank, Kettering —G oteh and Sons.., Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lana E a d_c ilarvoy and Son Leeds Bank. Leed3-I",Jekett. and Co Deeil:•, U n i o n Bank, L4ed3--W. Williams, Brown, and ......... . Lei.toster Bank, Leicester---t•L'a4ets and Kiev Lowns ()Id Bank, Lesvos—'yfolinenx and Co.: Uchfleld Sank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green Lincoln Bank, Lincoln —Smith and Co Lampeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, Liando. very —David Jones and Co. ...... Lou-,,hborough Bank, Loughborouo—Nliddie- tAgis and Cradock Lymington Bank, Lyrnin and S. St Btrbe Lynn Regis and Lincolnihire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and C 0... Lynn Regis and Norfolk Ihnk, Lynn Regis— (Jarvis and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklenurst and CO Manningtree Bank,Aanningtree—Nunn and Co Marlborough Bank, Ntarlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and flungerford B an k, and fiungerford Ban k, liarlborougn—Tanner 16,79 43 : 032 5,251 21,930 32,455 19,420 18,418 55,37 13,705 27,473 9,42 u 13,008 41,315 8,905 4,965 53,08 I 36.189 23.832 31.624 14.287 85,813 21,83 7,169 3,343 31,945 12,418 14,646 2,491 1,725 anal Pin,okney Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, arlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hittite Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—clones and Willians. ...... .• ••••• • Minors' Dank, Truro—VV.:l37llms and C 0......... Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergayenny-13adleys and Co • 26,559 Menrpouth Old Bank, gon inoath Bank, Breco n Bank, Chepstow Bank, Cboo3tow Old Bank, and Rosa and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth —Bromage and Snead. ••••••• 17,265 Mown , onthshira Newport Old Bank, Newport —W. Williams and Sons — Newavik Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton 21,811 Newark and Sleaforl Bank, and Sh a ford and Newark Bank, Sleaford—Eanclley, Peacock, and Co ........ 46.912 Newbury Bank, .. .... .... Newmarket Bank, -., —Dainty, and Slocock. 22 , 180 Newmarket —Eaton, Ham mond. and Son No u rw ud ic s h on C s r . o7 Bank, iiOrwich—flarreys and 16,182 Norwich and Norfolk ........... ..................... - 47 ' 535 . new nnd Birkbeck ... , Norwich—Gar :4.lLn- ........ Bank, N0t ................ 62,769 o Nottitagham and NottiC -tinghs.m—Hart, FelloWs, and Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton —c. ~ Co ........................... ... ' add°ck and Naval Bank,. Plymouth—Harris, Mad•re ' and :C0... ................................... ' Net/ - f - ,3r.ruin Bank, Sarum Eve r:tt, and 0P...... tiaghr.43a.--Seaitla ..... 11.746 Noitioghain Bank, Not and co.c 2 , 7 „ 1;011 1 Oezzaatry Bank and aast•vs , t t ry b O . l! 11 .. ... . . .. ?... .-, :1- wieitly•---Iltaxon and Co Oifi)id Old Bank, Oxford—i o tnson, Parsons, ' and Co—. - .......................................... 23'' - ,G 3 Old Bank Tunbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells Old Bank, Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells and Serenoaks Bank, Tonbridge— Deecbing and Sons ---- 43110 td 5 hire Witney B yak, Witrtcy—Clinch, and(lo .... - ........ ..._. ........... ......... ..... Peasr,'., Old Bleak, Hall, the .E.T.ull Old Bank and Bev " rt nY Bank, Hull—Pease and Co. ...... ..... 39,023 Penzance Bank. PotizancA—tiatt3n and C 0.. ... 11,030 Peterborough Bank an i borough--Mov,rs ull e 0 (11 Bank, Pe tor borough—Messrs. Bank• Yorke ..... ...... ...,. ......... 10,172 .se W , ..7a ß lt_er , s c, ..... 1 Haverfordwest--J. and ...... .. .................................... g esiding g ß ::;, , = n ,, §traouds end Co 25,389 P , ' . -- Stephens,Biandy, and C 0................... ....... Richmond Bank, ihnhni r„ : . % ... •.!, .................. R o chdale Bnnk, R och `r a r e _it e nper and Co . 6,240 a :nl Ag e ßsi o.... i . ; . vvy.,..4:,.t)....41.......4: ...................... .. 1t ... ° . 1 ,. d . i .. 5 , 093 41 4 OM SOW 10,299 8,079 14,233 9,513 3,200 7,069 9,597 SUN, THE Average Amount Rochester, Chathatn, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nich0150n......... 6,948 Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son 10,835 Rye Bank, Rye—Pomfret and Co. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaw— Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank,l3carborough — W oodall and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Sh revv sbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons. 36,457 and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Ban k, Sittin g bourne —Vallance and Son ................................. 3,518 Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Nladdison an d Pearce 11,457 Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co.o ... 14,464 Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore 4lO Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 8,588 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. ~ ... Stourbridge Old thnlz, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury 4,372 —Beck, Downward,and Co. 23,565 Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock 24,351 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns ford and Barne 8,168 Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland 11,335 Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Tow.cester—J. and S Percival Town and County of Poole Bank, and Ring wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons' Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and Co. 10,397 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, . _ 12,450 7,216 and Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—fledges & Co. Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Welling-toil—Fox, 9,146 19,025 7,298 Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and C 0.... Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap- man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win- chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bari?, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co. WiveliscGmbe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock ... Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and H01y0ake...... Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley,Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney. Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co York Bank, York—Swann, Clough, and Co— JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad- ford Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work- ington . Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com- 21,363 6,451 46,617 12,036 21,979 5,869 15,201 32,526 38,783 7,207 9,212 6,343 68,917 10,652 11,876 34,012 12,638 43,302 8,82 10,137 48,128 8,894 28,545 20,270 47,660 8,580 32,604 pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry.. County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenllam Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Compasiy Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 18,548 Dudley and West Bromwich .Tanking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,461 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 152,670 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 18,411 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,963 Hull Banking Company, Hull 24,167 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha- 26,326 13,534 98,459 lifax .... 13,613 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 20,050 Knaresborough and Clare Banking Company, Knaresborough .. 28,089 Kingabridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,038 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster • 52,086 Leeds. Bankino. Company, Leeds Leicestershire Bankinm Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 54,806 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 10,021 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing. Company, Nottingham... 32,433 Nottin g ham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- _ _ Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham,oona Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, T 442,666 North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 43 893 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 71,151 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton •• North and South W a l es B an k , Li verpool 34,248 Pares's Leic , 3stkrshire Banking Company, Lei cester 22,984 40,918 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,385 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield ....... 35,541 Stamford, Spalding, and B os t on Banking . Com pany, Starniord Stuckey's Banking Company, Bri s t o l Somerset 57'374 shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall .... 46,347 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking C om _ ••• shire Banking Company, 55,877 S h Stourbridge ••• Sheffield ...• ........ 20,342 i : a ffi n eL , Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Sheiliold . .. . Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond .. ..... ~. 52,735 Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Corn - pany, Wolverhampton 33,531 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 14,715 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven Warwick and Leamington Banking Company, Warwick West of England and South Wales District Bank, Bristol .. ....... .. 77,245 Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 77,172 West Riding Union Banking Company, Had- Ar d h e it r e s h fi n e r id ch an 1111e5m ... e . ; ........... 33,09" Whitchurch ....... ....... Worcester City and . Banking County •Company, Company, Worcester... ~ ............. ... , 4,918 York Union Banking Company, York York City and County Banking Conapany,York 9705,71013 Y or kshire Banking 3 Compa n y. L eeds . 111 ,555 DEANS, Registrar of .iKa..icßeturnsss Returns. inland Revenue. Somers ,, t ll oaße. October 9, 1852. 1,240 2,919 SCOTTISH CENTRAL EAILWAY.--TratliC for the Week ending Od. 10, 1802 : Passengers (10,826), parcels, horses, and carriages ... £1,162 16 44 Goods, catt/e, &C. ••• .•• 902 12 1 Total .. 2.065 8 54 Corregponding, week in last year...' 1,864 12 lot ; Perth, Oct. 13, 1852. for the establishment of a about to be made to the public Unction of a patent slip for PATFZST SL I P ATTABLI3 BAY.—A proposal is Joint-stock company f or t h e co ns facilitating the repair of vessels in . fable that a capit a l of 5,000/. will be sufficient to be attained • 'and this sum it is proposed It tpauprppeoasers to raise by means s for B all ay. the of 290 sharea of 25/. eac h , paya bl e i n con venient instalments. The subject h 0 .3 b een urged upon the atten ti on of several g e ntlemen connect e d w i t h mercant il e a ff a i rs here by Mr Evans. a civil engineer.—Cave Paper. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—Letters have been re• calved from Van Diemen's Land to the loth of June, which give incident a ll y a b ad account of the prospects of the flocks in the colony o f Vi ctoria. The following extract furnishes soma details, bat it may be hoped that the evils described in it are limited to particular localities:—" I lave deplorable news from Port Philip—mony a rich man ruined there. The shipments of Wool from Victoria , will be much less this year than formerly. Many of the squatters have no lambs, while the consumption of fresh meat is far greater than usual. The scab has also broken out in many parts of the colony. In Port Albert 100,000 sheep are being destroyed by foot rot. Thus, you see, while some are mein; fortunes others are Wing ruined. ' FRANCE. The speech of the President at the Bordeaux ban quet has produced an excellent effect in Pads, and has given much satisfaction, particularly amongst the commercial classes ; and even amongst the members of the Diplomatic Corps, who generally express their opinions with reserve, a feeling of the same kind is observable. This approbation of the sentiments ex pressed by Louis Napoleon is not confined to his personal friends or political partisans; it extends to many who have been decidedly hostile to him, and the only comment made is the expression of a hope that those sentiments are sincere. The preparations for the reception of the Prince President on Saturday ha ve b een commenced on several points of the line which he is to follow. Be tween the Pont d'Austerlita and thegate of the Jardin des Plantes, several of the young trees on the Boule vards have been cut down, and the woodwork for the triumphal arch has been commenced. It will be nearly of the size of the Porte St. Denis, and will have a principal arcade and two small one., like that building. The outer works of the arch on the Place de la Bas title have not yet made much progress ; but the works for that near the Rue de Alenilmontant are more ad vanced. A fourth is to be erected at the Boulevard du Temple, near the Jardin Tore. There %ill be others between that point and the Madeleine —one, it is said, will be placed opposite that which will be at the entrance of the Pont de la Concorde. The great majority of the houses by which the cortege will pass will be ornamented with flags, &c. The workmen of the sth and 6th arrondissements have received per mission to erect a triumphal arch on the Boulevard St. Denis, and to station themselves there with ban ners. The mayors and deputy mayors of the com munes of the department of the Seine will assemble on the Place de la Bastille. Various rumours are afloat with respect to the honours and dignities that are to be conferred soon after the establishment of the Empire. Several names are mentioned of persons who have rendered signal services to the President; amongst others those of M. Fould, M. Earoche, M. de Morny, M. de Persigny, &c., and on whom the new Emperor will confer titles of nobility. A measure of general amnesty will, it is believed, be one of the first acts of the new reign. LONDON, FRIDAY GREECE. A note has been communicated by the Bavarian Government to the French, English, and Russian Governments, with reference to the succession to the throne of Greece. The youngest brother of the King Otho, Prince Adalbert, has announced his acceptance of the 40th article of the Protocol, and his adoption of the Greek religion, as the necessary condition to succeed his brother. But another statement, to the effect that the Queen of Greece had taken measures that a Prince of her own house—that of Oldenburg —should be the successor, is, it is thoight in well informed quarters, to be incorrect. 7.he Bavarian Prince, who is now the heir presumptive t) the throne of Greece, is the personage already spoken as selected by the Emperor of Russia for the hand of tle Princess Vasa. The Trieste papers of the 31 have advces from Athens to the 27th ult. The Athens papers of the 27th contain a royal decree, opening a c-edit of 65,000 drachmas (58,500 f.) for the constructoo of canals and other hydraulic works for the improv.ment of the streams and rivers of Bceotia. His Mii es ty having, in a special proclamation, testified his satisfac tion to the inhabitants of Kalmatta for their prase_ worthy conduct on the 27th May, a " Te Deuce" v as sung there as an acknowledgment for his royal favor. Sir H. Ward, Lord High Commissioner of the lonia Isles, arrived at Syra on the 27th, and sailed on th ) 28th for Vourle, on a visit to Admiral Dandas. PERSIA. A letter from Constantinople, says the Constittc tionnel, gives fresh details of the attempted assassina tion of the Shah of Persia. There has existed in Persia for the last three or four years a religious sect, called Babis, who believe in the transmigration of souls, and who neither recognise the authority of the Koran, of Mahomet, nor of the 12 Imans. Their wily authority is that of the Twelfth Iman, Jaheb- Zeman, of whom Bab, the chief of the sect, is only the representative. It is pretended that they pro fess a kind of communism, and even have a com munity of women. In consequence of th e i r theory of the transmigration of souls, they think themselves immortal, and consequently set no value on life. The number of these Babis is estimated at 50,000. They have been in open revolt in the pro 'vince of Mazanderan against the authority of the Shah of Persia and have maintained a siege of several months. Eight Babis, who had been brought to Teheran, refused the pardon which the Shah offered to them if they would abandon their doctrines. All of them perished without making any concession. On, the 15th of August last, three of these Babis, re solved to avenge the death of their Master, the famous Bab, who has already been the cause of several sanguinary actions in Persia, fell on the Shah at the moment when he was preparing to mount on horseback to go hunting. They fired two pistols at him point hlapk, but fortunately only wounded him very slightly. One of the assassins was immediately cut in pieces by the guards of the Shah, and the other two were thrown into prison to be tried. It is said they have 300 ae corn plices, who have sworn to take the life of the Shah. This attempt has thrown the country into great con • s:eroatron. Several individuals convicted as ac complices have already been executed, but all the ramifications of the plot have not yet been discovered. GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. DEPUTATION TO THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. Yesterthy, at half-past two o'clock, a deputation, consisting of the following members of the committee of the Great Industrial Exhibition, waited by ap pointment on his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant at Dublin Castle :—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, George Roe, Esq., chairman ; Major Fairfield, deputy chairman ; Sir Edward M'Donnei, Hon. G. Hand cock, Hon. J. P. Vereker, Sir Robert Kane, Lundy E. Foot, Lq., and Mr. John C. Deane, assistant secretary. The Chairman, having introduced the deputation to the Lord-Lieutenant proceeded, after a few prefa tory observations, to lay before his Excellency the following resolution, which had been unanimously agreed to at the last committee meeting : " That this committee appreciating the great import etre of obtaining the countenance of her most gracious Majesty to this second great effort to develop the indus trial resources of her empire in arts and manufactures, aed recollecting the gratification which it gave to her subjects to witness those articles which she graciously contributed to the Exhibition of all Nations in 1851, do respectfully solicit an interview with his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, to request that he will represent to our beloved Sovereign the pride it would afford her Ma jesty's loyal subjects in Ireland if she would entrust to the executive management of the Great Industrial Ex hibition of 1853, some of the articles which she was pieaged to exhibit in 1851." _ _ _ hlis Excellency, having heard the resolution read, at once promised to forward it through the proper channel to the Queen, and then warmly assured the deputation that in so doing he would use his best in fluence with her Majesty to induce her to exhibit some of the articles in this Exhibition exhibited in 1851, and which had proved so attractive in that ex position. He further added that no efforts of hi s should be wanting to make the Exhibition worthy of the country in every respect. His Excellency then intimated to the gentlemen present his desire to visit the building during its course of construction, iirid it was at once arranged that he should be present on the occasion of the raising of the first pillar, which is expected to take place in some ten or twelve days from this date. After a few general observations with reference to the progress of the building, the deputation with drew, highly gratified at the cordial reception they had met with from his Excellency. MINERALS AT THE CAPE. (From the Cape Papers.) DISCOVERY OF COAL AT NATAL. GOVERNMENT NOTICE.-(NO. 50, 1852.) Colonial-office, Natal, July 21. The Lieutenant- Government directs the publication of the following report, for general information. Bv command of the Lieutenant-Governor, S. B. GORDON, Acting Secretary to Government. Surveyor-General's Office, July 21. Sir,—l have the honour to state that, in compli ance with the directions of his Honour the Lieute nant-Governor, issued in consequence of a discovery —for the communication of which we are indebted to Robert Dixon, Esq., agent for Messrs. Chiappini and Co., of Cape Town—l have inspected the indications of coal on the coast, near Compensation, the property of E. Morewocd, Esq., about forty miles from D'Urban. In this inspection, I have availed myself of the valuable assistance of Messrs. Madigan and Turner. The vein of coal shows itself on the side of the cliffs overhanging the sea ; it is a distinct and very remarkable feature. The outer crust of the coal, exposed as it has been for ages to the action of the air, is very difficult to kindle ; at the depth of a few inches this disadvantage sencibly diminishes. I have seen the coal used in a smithy at Compensation, where every process of heating and welding iron is performed with the grer test facility. The stratum of coal and the cliff is not more than about two feet in breadth, and under several super incumbent strata of clay, slate, sandstone, &c. This at once forbids the hope of working it with advantage in the immediate neighbo ur h oo d of the coast. dip s inland, a c n a ti v , e , a n h d o w w i e t v h er a , se t n he . A'sl m th o e f e e l o l a tf l a i n s c s e ee o n f t a o d s i s s i t b ra le u increase in its breadth. It is, ,therefore, pro bable that at some distance inland the vein may be of sufficient breadth to be profitably worked— and it is still wore probable that below the first EVENING, OCTOBER 15. 1852. vein, a second more copious and of superior quality may be found. But this favourable conjecture, re • quires corroboration by boring, before the discovery of coal near the coast can be pronounced important. I have made arrangements for the COnveyance of six waggon-loads of coal to the Custom House at D'Urban, in order that the officers of the steamer, now daily expected, may have it in their power to test its quality and value for steam navigation.—l have the honour, &c. Jozar BIRD, Acting Surveyor-General. The Honourable the Acting Secretary to Government, Pietermaritzburg. Fi n e samples of coal from this newly-discovered bed have been exhibited in Pietermaritzburg, during the past week. Certainly the thing, to all appear ance, augurs something real, and the coal wa have seen is as pure as any we have seen from Europe. A quantity is to be shipped for trial on board the steamer. A fine vein of coal, equal to any from Newcastle, has been discovered upon the farm of Mr. J. C. Boshof, at the Mad river, abaut forty miles from Pietermaritzburg. Several other mineral productions of value, as sal , petre, &c., have been found in the same vicinity. These, with other indisputable signs of wealth in the Natal territory, stamp the country with an importance that can se.cweely be overrated. GOLD AT NATAL—TaIk about gold, copper, and the other valuable minerals of Nat a l! Ho can they be found to avail if they are not sought for ? That thu country is rich in all the useful minerals is already demonstrated ; but what of this knowledge unless it be turned to practical use ? Mr. Herschel Babbage was sent out to Australia to undertake a minearological and geological survey of the colony, and a reward of 1,0001. was offered for the discovery of gold. Let such encouragement be held out to Natal, and we will not limit the result. The coal of Mr. Morewood's is infinitely better than the big lumps of gold. We find nothing in the papers to confirm the discovery of gold in the Water I(loof. SALE OF THE MANORS AND ESTATES OF GOSFORTH. BY MB, ALDERMAN FAREBROTBER, AT NEWCASTLE. The sale by auction, under decrees of the High Court of Chancery, of the important, extensive, and valuable estates and manors of North and South Gosforth, with the capital mansions called Gosforth House and Low Gosforth House, the Seaton Barn and Coxlodge Estates, with a number of valuable farms, comprising upwards of 4,500 acres of land, also Gosforth Colliery and part of Coxlodge Colliery, with mines, way leaves, and other rents, took place on Wednesday and Thursday, 6th and 7th October, at the Queen's Head Hotel at Newcastle. This domain, one of the most important in the county of Northumberland, was the property of the Rev. Ralph Henry Brandling, who inherited it on the death of his brother, Charles John Brandling, Esq , M.P. for the county of Northumberland, which took place in 1826. Lot 1. Comprising ithe manors of North and South Gosforth, capital mansion called Gosforth House, with the park, gardens, lake, woods, seven hundred and ninety acres of valuable land, of which three hundred and sixty-two are in wood, and forty. nine in lakes, &c., &c., were put up at 22,0001. The biddings were spirited till the sum of 25,1001. was reached, when Thomas Smith, Esq., tenant of the mansion, was declared the purchaser. Lot 2. A desirable and highly valuable freehold estate and mansion called Low Gosforth, with forty acres of park-like land, gardens, extensive out-offices, &c., together with two hundred and eighty-seven acres of rich land, of which forty-nine are in wood, &c., were put up at 15,0001., and it was finally knocked down to Jos,ph Laycock, Esq, of Winlaton, for 20,1001.1 The purchase money of each of these lots will be greatly increased in consequence of the timber grow ing upon them, which is both extensive and valuable, and which, ' according to the conditions of sale, is to be taken at a valuation. Lots 5 to 39 realised sums amounting in the aggregate to 149,8901. Lots 3 and 4 were put up together. The former com prised the freehold estate and residence called Seaton 3urn House, with pleasure grounds, garden, &c., and cee hundred and thirty•three acres of rich land; the latter the freehold estate called the Six Mile Bridge Kral, containing one hundred and ninety-Dine acres of lard, a number of cottages, houses, three parcels of lan( containing seven acres, &c., was put up:at 10 , 000 / , and knocked down, after spirited competition, to Riddell Robson, Esq., of Wheaton, for 15,0001. Let 40. Gusforth Colliery, reserved at 22,5001. Lot4l. Gosforth Colliery Royalty, reserved at 21,500/. Lot f 2. 4-9 ths of Coxlodge Colliery, reserved at 5,4001. Lot k 3. Royalty of Seaton Barn, reserved at 4,5001. The amount altogether produced by the stale was 184,920'4, exclusive of the value of the timber, realised by absoute sales; whilst the value of the reserved pro perty of the biddings in the aggregate amounts to 79,0701. It would thus appear that the market value of this file property in its entirety cannot be far short of 300,0011. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, BOW-STREET. John Lothland, a young man of ruffianly aspect, who said he was a shoemaker, was charged with a series of murderous assaults upon Mirth's, Williams. The prisoner bad been remanded twice, owing to the inability of the proseeutrix, from the injuries sus tained, to attend and give evidence. Williams now stated that she was a married woman, but had separated from her husb an d, an d was li v i ng with her sister in Brownl ow . street, D rury -l ane . The defendant had immediately wished her to live with him, but owing to his violence on previous occa sions, she refused to have anything to do with him. On the 29:h of September last he met her in Drury lane, and follovred bar home. Ile said that he was going for a soldier, but wished to see her first. She tried to avoid him, but he pursued her to the yard at the back of herlodging°7 end th ere commenced a vio lent attack upoe her, blackening her eyes and knock ing her down, sad afterwards breaking two of her ribs by jumping upon her, and ki c ki ng her i n the back and side. of the prosecutrix, Elizabethwho Fitzgibbon, witnessedtlieasas sisternd her best to keep 1 did ti a the defendant from her, confirmed th e a b ove state ment. She said Qat he first struck h er i n t h e temples, causing the blood to gush out of th em ; and when she was down he jumped twice upon her, and then knelt over her, and struck her repeatedly in the ok,i,ce in h o ldi ng hi m side, breast, and face. She covered her face partly with her hands, but ho struck u n d er them ; and then, Witness jam ad p n ing othe u P w Licked succeeded her again in the side. back a little while, an d she managed to get to black smith's forge opposite ; but he tore from them, and fellowed her to the forge, where the prosecutrix was protected from further violence by three men. Mr. Clarke, surgeon at Charing. cross Hospital, stated that he attend e d the young woman Williams at her lodgings. Tie injuries which she bad received were very severe, and she continued in some danger for ten days, one of her ribs being broken, if not two. There were symptoms of other internal injuri es , and she was still in a greet state of debility, increased by the medicine which h a d been given her to prevent in flammation in the lungs. The prisoner, who could not keep his ' temper in court, asked the prwecutrix several questions as to her having previously lived with him, in a tone fero• city which seemed to indicate a strong desire to re new the attack upon Ler; and he was with difficulty restrained by the magistrate. John Dennis, the warrant officer, stated that the defendant was brought up once before for a similar assault upon the prosecutrix, who then forgave him. The defendant admitted striking her " a matter of a dozen times or so," but denied jumping upon her. Mr. JARDINE oemmitted him for trial at the next Westminster sessions. SOUTe/WARK. George Minns,costermooger, Thomas Kelly, com positor, William Fisher, carpenter, ,Sophia Field, shoebinder, and Mary Ann Brown, bracemaker, were placed at the bar before Mr. Seeker, charged with being found in a house in Unicorn -court, Kent street, engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit coin. Sergeant Richards, 10 M, stated that on the pre!. vious afternoon, between five and six o'clock, he went accompanied by Sergeant Woodhouse, and also a boy to the house , No. 1, in the above court, the door of which, leading to the court, was open. The boy then walked up stairs, and knocked at the door of a bank room on the first floor, and a voice from within called out, " Who's there ?" The boy answered, "It's all right," upon which the door, which was barred and bolted, was undone, and the two sergeants, who were standing outside, rushed into the room, and saw the five prisoners, three men and two women, all sitting round the fireplace busily engaged, some attending to a pipkin filled with hot metal, while others were employed in arranging plaster of Paris moulds for the reception of metal to strike off counterfeit half- crowns, shillings, and sixpences. Before,however, the officers had time to make a seizure of the whole of the implements used in the manufacture of base coin, the prisoners, on finding they were discovered, dashed down on the hearth several plaster of Path moulds, and smashed them to pieces; but enough were saved to exhibit the u n l aw f u l na t ure o f the business i n which they were engaged. In Kelly's possession was found a mould with a genuine half-crown in it, and several counterfeit half-crowns and shillings were picked up off the floor, all of which were quite hot, showing that they had been recently manufactured. Amongst the various articles used by the prisoners, several bottles containing spirits of wine and other liquids, together with pounded plaster of Paris, files, small hammers, moulds for mal , :in ,, different coins to imitate the current coin of the raw, were discovered in the room, and now produced in court for the ma gistrate's inspection. Some broken spoons were also discovered, made of metal of a white description. Fisher made sea attempt to escape,_ but ho was over taken and secured. The woman Field, who had her bonnet and shawl on when the officers entered the room, asserted her innocence, said that she lived in Slaoreditch, and that she only came from thence to see the prisoners, and to be shown the way in which they 0144 e the counterfeit money. Mr. SECICER asked the prisoners if they had any questions to put, but they all replied in the negative, saying that they had nothing to tr:k. Air. SEdrtta said that he should commit them all for trial, but that they should be brought up there again on that day week, in order to have the autho rities of the Mint present. THAMES. A poor woman, named Mary Ann Hewitt, who ap peared in a very weak condition, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with attempting self-destruction. James White Davis, a labourer, said he was stand ing on a wharf on the banks of the River Lea Cut at Limehouse on Tuesday evening, when a gentleman from the opposite side called to him, and said that a female had just thrown herself into the stream. He looked about, and suddenly the head of a woman tip peered above the water, and her clothes wero blown up by the wind. He pulled off his hat and jacket, and went into the water and caught hold of her. The bank was perpendicular, and he had great difficulty in keeping bar up until he reached the edge of the wharf, when a man laid down and held his hand out He caught hold of the hand, and others then knelt. down and profered their hands, and he put the woman on shore, and then climbed the bank and saved him self. The prisoner was the woman he saved. She was apparently dead when he took hold of her. Means were used to restore animation ; but it was a long Urals before she exhibited any signs of life, and she was then removed to Ratcliff workhouse, where she had since been under medical treatment. The prisoner, who stared wildly, and appeared almost unconscious of what was going on, was called upon by the MAGISTZATE for her defence, and the words having been repeated by Roche, the gaoler, she said, in a low tone, that she had no recollection of what had taken place, and could not tell how she got into the water. Mr. INotiAat asked if the prisoner was sober when she was taken out of the water, to which the witness replied in the affirmative. A poor man, who appeared to have endured great anxiety and privations, here got into the witness-box and said, " Please your Worship, its trouble that has brought my poor wife to this." Mr. Iriou&at—O'a, you are the husband. Tell me all about it. The Husband—l am a Spitalfields weaver, and I was out of employment some time, but have got a little work lately. Last week my poor wife was troubled in her mind in consequence of her daughter, who is married, having lost her first child. About two months ago her mother died, and that preyed very much on her mind. We could not bury her without applying to the parish, and that distressed her more than anything else. She has looked very wild and haggard ever since. From conversation I have had with my wife , I know she is very sorry for what she has done, but distress and a broken heart caused her to do it. Mr. INGHAM said there was no doubt this was a case of distress, and that the woman was an object of pity. He would allow the unfortunate woman to depart with her husband, and ordered that Davis should be remunerated for his good conduct and bravery from the poor-box fund. THE SUICIDE AT ST. ALBAIV'S HOTEL. An inquest was held at the St. James's workhouse, Poland street, yesterday, by Mr. Langham, the de puty coroner for Westminster, and a jury, to inquire into the cause of the death of Henry Joseph Brad field, who committed suicide three days ago, in the coffee-room of the St. Alban's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's. The following witnesses were called : William Friodley, Peckham—l have been in the army, and was a magistrate in the West Indies. I kaew the deceased Henry Joseph Bradfield. I don't know where he was living of late. He had, some time ago, a lodging in the Waterloo-road. He had been educated as a medical men—he told me so; and was a surgeon with Lord Cochrane in Greece. After that he was in the Belgian service, in the Hussars ; but I knew nothing of him till 1835, when he went out with me to Trinidad; we went in the same ship, and I have known him since. I left him, at the time the magistrates were dismissed at a moment's warning, in Trinidad. He was not a magistrate they, but he was a magistrate up to that time. I don't know on what ground he was dismissed. We were all dismissed by the Governor, Sir George Hill, at a moment's notice. I did not see or hear of him for some. years after wards. I understood he went to Barbadoes after wards as colonial secretary. I saw him afterwards in London. He was not pursuing any profession, but I understood he wanted to be restored as a magistrate in the colonies. He then had an appointment in St. Dominica, under the Governor, Colonel M‘Donald. I saw nothing of him from that time till this time twelve month,. He called on me at my house. He was then doing nothing, and I understood he had been very ill, and was trying to do the best he could. He was then in distressed circumstances, and living on his friends. His wife and child followed him to Trinidad. I saw him frequently within the last twelve months. He generally came to me on a Sun day, more than once a month on the average. I saw him last on Monday morning, about half-past one ; nothing particular took place on that occasion, hut he was very much depressed in consequence of the injustice done to him by the Colonial-office, and he always laboured under that impression. He dined and slept at my house on Sunday, and he ap peared much depressed. When he lived in the Wa terloo-road his effects were there, and they were kept for rent which he owed. He told me so himself. He never made any observations to me to indicate that he was likely to commit suicide. He was mainly supported by a friend, and be went out for four months to Belgium, to see the King of the Belgians, who know him well. Upon his return I saw him for a few Sundays, and I learnt afterwards that he had been to Osborne, endeavouring to see the Queen, who had some knowledge of him. [A packet of papers was here produced and opened. In the packet were several poems and other works of the deceased. One of the books bad on the cover, "To her Majesty Queen Victoria," and on another, "To H. M. the King of the Belgians."] The gentleman who was in the habit of assisting nim, Mr. Winstanley, put an end to himself on the Friday previous. Several pa pers were identified as in the handwriting of the de ceased. I know that the deceased had published se veral works. I have seen the paper with the name of Lord John Russell in his possession. Ido not know that he had lived in Park-street, Grosvenor-square. I have never before seen the letter dated from Downing-street produced. I think that is all I have to state. I did not see the deceased after Monday last. On Monday, October 11, he wrote to me a letter from the Junior United Service Club. In the letter he accused the Colonial-office of murdering himself and me.. This paper contains a statement of his case, drawn up by another person. (The packet of papers was addressed to the coroner, to Mr. Charles Dickens, and his gallant friends Colonel M'Donald and Captain Grindley.) I cannot answer whether he had any means of support but from the gentleman who destroyed himself. On Monday I recommended him to go out to Australia, and to go to Westminster with the view of obtaining a passage. When he left me on Monday I bad no notion that he was going to destroy himself. For some time he was not himself; in fact, he was insane, and had been at one of the hospitals, as I un derstood. The CORONER said it was right that the documents should be laid before the jury. One of them was from Lord John Russell, and dated 28th August, 1841, to the Governor of Trinidad, stating that the deceased had made charges against the • authorities in Trinidad, and that en inquiry into the charges should immediately be instituted ; and saying that if injustice had bean committed, the deceased should be reinstated in his office. The coroner read to the jury a long statement published by the deceased of his case, containing a correspondence with Lord John Russell, the Earl of Derby, Sir John Puking ton, and a number of other distinguished men, and an article in a weekly paper setting forth his case. Mr. George Godwin, 24, Alexander-square, Brompton, architect—l did not see the deceased, and never saw him. I received from the summoning officer a letter addressed to me, on Tuesday evening last. [The letter was in the handwriting of the de ceased.] The letter was written at my house, and addresses me as an intimate friend, and refers to the cruelties perpetrated against him, and the desertion of his wife. He wishes to be buried by the side of his mother, in St. Margaret's Churchyard. He dis poses of his works—mentions the names of gentlemen who assisted him—and states that he had two boxes containing MSS., one at Mr. Mayhall's, in the Waterloo-road. He came to see me to offer an in terior !view of the church at Waterloo. He ap peared very faint when he called—he got some wine and half-a-crown, and he called on the Saturday and had some more wine and water. I declined the draw ings which he wished to leave. This is all I know of the matter. Alfred Hammond, St. Alban's Hotel, Charles stre et—l am a waiter. I did not know the deceased. I fit st saw him last week at the hotel. He came into the retail department. lie did not stop long. I did not speak to him. He had something, but I did not serve him. I next saw him on Monday evening ab ot.t half-past ten. He came into the coffee•room p an d had sixpenny-worth of brandy and water, and he asi Led for pen and ink, and sat writing for about an ho ur and a half. He ordered. a sausage-roil and a glt ,ss of ale after. I left the room, and when I re tie: .ned I found him on the floor. There was no one els ein the room at the time. There was a phial on th a table. I sent for assistance immediately. There v ma a glass on the table, which he topic from the side b os.rd. Is was a smell glass. There wee nothing in t: !.,e glass, but it smelt as if poison had been in it. It I we a quite empty. He left a parcel on the table. I Heel• up the parcel for him. 1 saw an address on it, hn4 did not read it. This is the card which was on I is ' th 3 top of the parcel. There was writing on ti - o card. I picked him up. In less then five minutes mpulicll non clme in. H 4 told rue that if he •;:hop.ld fall AThep, or anything happen, to send him next door to the Junior United Service. Only five minutes elapsed between my leaving him and finding him dead. Mr. Frederick Tuthill, Charles-street, St. James's square, surgeon—l did not know the deceased. I was called into the St. Alban's Hotel on Monday, between eleven and twelve o'clock at night. He was quite dead. There were no marks OF external vio lence. I saw the glass, which smelt of prussic acid. 'lle general appearance of the body was healthy. On opening the body there was a strong smell of prussic acid. Captain Grindley—l have no idea of his age ; but he has a father and wife and daughter in London, but Ido not know where they are. Ido not know whe ther he deserted his wife or she deserted him. Mr. Tothill said—l removed the stomach, which contained about half a pint of fluid, two-thirds of which were subjected to analysis, which left nodouht th , lt poison had been swallowed. I analysed the contents of the stomach, with the assistance of Mr. Taylor. I made three analyses ' from all of whi c h the presence of prussic acid discovered would he enough to cau3l the death of fifty persons. I did not examine, the brain. The prussic acid was the cause of death. _ _ _ The Coroner then summed up the evidence to the jury, and left it to them to say whether the death was the result of his own act, and whether, if he committed the act, he was at the time in a sound state of mind• The jury, after a short consultation, returned their verdict to the effect that the deceased had died by his own hand, while in a state of temporary insanity. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE• Ajax, 56, screw guard-ship, Captain Quin, hauled off from the jetty at Portsmouth, yesterday morning, to the Camperdown, where she will complete her fitting. Bittern, 12, Commander Vansittart, and Daring, 12, Commander Napier, sailed from Spithead on Wednesday evening, with a fine breeze down Chan nel, for their respective destinations.. Inflexible, 6, steam sloop, went out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning, and hove to at Spithead, to take in her powder and shells. She sailed in the afternoon for the Mediterranean, calling at Lisbon. SHOALING OF THE DOGGERBANS.—The Lightning, steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen, with Capt, Washington, on Monday left the Tyne, having taken in a supply of coals, and proceeded on a second survey on the North Sea. Much alarm has been felt at the shoaling on the Doggerbank, which lies some 60 miles off the north coast of England, and the Admi ralty have given instructions for the bank to be sounded. On the last occasion the Lightning was out surveying, those on board succeeded in carrying a line of soundings across the North Sea to the coast of Denmark, in the parallel of 55 deg. north, return ing in the latitude of 54 deg. north to Flamborough Head, sounding every quarter of an hour, night and day. We believe as small a depth as 7 fathoms was found, but information was received from several fishermen that they have struck bottom at 5f fathoms on the tail of the Doggerbank, and this within 60 or 70 miles of our own coast—a depth that might be fatal to a deeply laden vessel crossing from the Baltic. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—The Fairy Royal yacht, Captain Crispin, embarked the younger members of the Queen's family, who have been sojourning at Os borne during her Majesty's visit to the Highlands, this morning, and took them to Gosport, en route to join her Majesty at Windsor. Their Royal High nesses disembarked at about a quarter to ten at the Royal Clarence yard, where Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M,G., the Commander-in- Chief, and Flag-Lieutenant Pasley, Captain-Superintendent Johnson, Mr. John Davies, R.N., Master-Attendant ; Mr. Pinhorn, R.N., and Mr. R, W. Stevens, of the South-Western Railway Company, were waiting to receive them and see them safely into the train, which left for London shortly before ten o'clock. The Daring, 12, Commander Napier, and the Bit tern, 12, Commander Vansittart, sailed from Spit head, the former for the West, and the latter for the East Indies, last night. The Termagant, 24, screw-frigate, Captain Gifford, hauled into the stream, and commenced swinging for the adjustment of her compasses this morning. PLYMOUTH, THTIRSDAY.—This morning the First Lord of the Admiralty (his Grace the Duke of Nor thumberland), accompanied by Sir Thomas Herbert, M.P., Mr. Secretary Stafford, M.P., Captain Pelham, R.N., M.P. (private secretary), and Colonel Greene, went direct from Devonport to the Royal Marine Barracks at Stonehouse, where the Marines, under their commanding officer (Colonel Coryton), were drawn up in line to receive their Lordships. After making a close inspection of the men they proceeded to their rooms, every one of which was minutely ex amined, and then visited the infirmary and the boys' and girls' schools. They subsequently went to Bun ker's-hill, behind the barracks, and saw the Marine Artillerymen exercise at the great gun practice gallery. Their Lordships expressed their satisfac tion at the good discipline and excellent condition of the Plymouth division of this able arm of the naval service. From the barracks they went to the Royal Naval Hospital, and then returned to the dock yard, where the First Lord held a levee, from 1 to 3 o'clock,in the office of Commodore Superintendent Say - mour. At half-past three o'clock the Duke of Nor thumberland, Sir Thomas Herbert, the Hon. Captain Duncornbe, M.P., Mr. Stafford, Captain Pelham, Colonel Greene, and Colonel Williams entered the Admiral's barge, and proceeded to the Royal William Victualling-yard, where, about four o'clock, they were received on landing by Captain-Superintendent Rich, R.N., Mr. Samuel Triscott, Storekeeper, and Mr. Armstrong, Master-Attendant. Their Lord ships at once visited the bakehouse and mills ' which they inspected most minutely, and then went through the provision and slop-stores and the other branches of this fine establishment, expressing their approval as they proceeded. The workmen were not mustered. At half-past five o'clock the Board returned in the barge to Devonport. In the course of the day the Duke of Northumber land accompanied Mr. L. Tripe, Honorary Secretary, to the Royal British Orphan Asylum, and examined the children as to their education, clothing, comfort, &c. His Grace then made a similar examination of the Military School. Each of these valuable institu tions received the munificent donation of 100/. from the First Lord, who also gave 2001. to the New Sailors' Horne at Devonporr, of which Lieutenant Sumpter, R N., is the honorary secretary. All the members of the Board left by the express train for London. APPOINTMENTS. Woomvicu, Ocx. 14.—Lieutenant Sir Henry Black wood (1851), to the Leander, 50, at Ports mouth. Paymaster Thomas C. Thomas (1851), to the Volcano steam-vessel, on the West Coast of Africa station, and not the Vulcan, as stated yesterday. Midshipman Wm. Samwell, to the Linnet 8, brig, at Devonport. Master's-Assistant Sherlock Creak, to the London, 90, at Sheerness. Boatswain Philip Brown, to the Leander. Tne Atlante, Dutch man-of-war schooner, arrived at Woolwich yesterday on special service. THE COUNTRY MARKETS BRISTOL, OCT. 14.—With only moderate supplies of English Wheat, tho prices of the previous week are ex ceeded by a about 6d per quarter for all good qualities. Foreign fully as dear. Flour unaltered. Malting Barley 6d to is per quarter dearer; heavy grinding qua lities continue in good request. Beaus and old oats the turn dearer, and a more ready sale for new Irish black and grey oats. The following are the prices:—Wheat, Euglisb, new, 32s to 423; ditto, old, 44s to 50s per icr.- perial quarter; foreign white, 45s to 50s per 4801bs; ditto, red, extra fine quality, 423 to 44s per ditto; ditto, fine quality, 39s to 415 per ditto; ditto, ordinary qua lity, 373 to 39s per ditto; ditto, band, 373 to 38s per ditto. Flour—English seconds, 303 to 32s per sack; AMOriCIIII, &0., sweet, 21s so 223 per barrel. Barley— English malting, 30s to 343 per imperial quarter of 4001b3. Oats—Dovon and Welsh, 17s 6d to 18s 6d per 3201b3; ditto, black, 17s per imperial quarter; Irish white, 17s 6d to 18s Gd per 3201b5; ditto, black, 17s per imperial quarter. Beans—English, 36s to 41s per im perial quarter; foreign, 30s to 363 per 4301b5. The fol lowing are the eversgei:—Wheat, 38s 7d; oats, 16s 2d; barley, 25s 7d; beans, 34s 9d. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 9th, the turn on ell kinds of wheat was in favour of the sellers, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley rather dearer. Oats realized fully as much money. No advance could be obtained on beans or peas. Daring the week higher prices have been obtained for new English wheat, but this has not extended to old of any description. Barley 6d to Is per quarter dearer. Oats held for a similar advance. Beans and peas unaltered. At this day's market there was a less supply from the farmers, a:al new wheat improved in value Is per quarter. Barley seld ea a n z, s athned peasabove -nkedrise. Oats 6d per quarter higher. B main tained their value. DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 12. The supply of fat beats today was better than for several weeks past, B E e l t v h e O r tal lots t s hi gh r e pri le f e t e s u n w s oelrde. a s e k h ed number al l sorts e of f p w b e u e s f l , a r a g n e d , which met a rather heavier sale, and at a late hour of the day there were many remained unsold Fat pigs were plentiful, and readily disposed of. Fat calves about the average. Beef, aid scl; mutton, 5 6d to 6d ; .lamb, Cd to . d ; veal, bid to 6d per lb ; pigs, 7s 6d to 83 Od per score. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141')s. Hides, lid to 0d per lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. NEWARK, OCT. 13.—Wheat, old white 46s to 495, new 42s to 44s old red 403 to 435, new 42s to 445; barley, malting 303 to 345, grinding 28s to 3t , s ; oats, old, 24st, 225 to As. new 18s to 20s; beans, 3is Od to 365; peas, 34s to 365; tares, 36s to 4 , 4 ; malt, 56s to 6's per qr. BOSTON, OCT. 13.—Wheat, old red 38s to 425, white 41, to 445. extra Cis, new red 28s to Zi93,, white 37s to 41s, extra 43s to 00s ; barley 22s to 275 ; oats, 145 to 2tis ; beans 325 to sell; peas 20 to 31r per lg. LOUTH, OCT. 13.—Wheaf, 3-7 s to 4ls ; barley 25s to 2 8 " oats 15s to lr.s ; beans 2t , s to 33s per qr. 1 1 / I .a.Tom MOWBP.A Y, OCT. 12.—Wheat old 12s Od to 4451 . new, to !Os; b ar l e y, old di's to OC s; new 26s to VI oats, old 23s t o 25 5; now 17 s t o 21 s; b eans, o ld 33s to °`" per qr. Butter 9d to 10d per lb ; eggs 16 to 18 for IS. UPPING HAM, OCT. 13.—Wheat 33s to 435; barley 2561 32s Od ; oats 16s t o 25 5; b eans 26 s t o 38 s per qr. B u tt e r 8 to Old per lb ; eggs 18 for Is. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, OCT. 13.—We bad very large supply of all kinds of grain in the market to-6W' and sales were ready for every kind except oats, which vi,.s s rather dull. Wh ea t on t h e top same as last day, and tPe average is 41 up. Barley on the top 3d, and average 3d uP' Oats on the top Is, an d t h e average 4 d down. Beanson tb..6 top same as last day, a n d th e average f; d up. Unsold, 196 ( I' wheat, 319 qrs barley, 573 qrs oats, and 7 qrs beans. Top of Wheat ... ... 65 lb. 4Ps Od ss Barley ... 56 303 9d Is Oats ... 45ilb. 23s Od „ Beans ••• ••• .• • €64 lb. 6s od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 13.—The numb° of cattle was 517, or 126 less than last week. Extreme top price, 7 ,, 6d ; current, 7s Od ; secondary and inferior, from 1 to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A good clearance was effectes, The number of sheep and lambs at market this morning O s 4,247, being 428 more than last week. Best wedder mutlo l4 top price, 6d per Ib ; current, 5d to 54d ; inferior, 4d to Od. At the close a clearance was not effected. CORK, OCT 13. Purels. OuTaney. 27 White wheat 22s 91 to 24s 6J 004 Od-20 89 Rod wheat :/Os Od to 21a 6d 72 Ditto 2ls 6d to 233 Od 21s 61-20 do Ditto .uos Ott to COs Od 167 Barley lis Od to lls 6d 5a4 Ditto IIs 6d to its 9d 11s 94-00 do 302 Ditto lls 9d to 12s Od _32 8ere,.... 3d to 00s Od 00t Od - - 1303 Oats 9 s ed to 9 s 4d - 487 Ditto ... 341 Ditto 59 Pigs. 32s Od to 353 Od 005 Od per cvit Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 12 barrels white wheat ; 5 re d ; 99 barley; bere; 46 at.; 6 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week ss Wheat, 1,820. Barley, 7,919. Bere, 0. Oats, 17,888. Pigs, 52 ' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CuItRINCY. • „, First quality Second quality Third quality ... 70s Third quality 6l. Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Oct. 2. Pigs, 671. Sheep, 270. Cows, 127. CONN.—Flour—First 12s 6d to 13a 6d; extra 141 04 seconds,lls to 125 Od; households 9s to 108 6d; thirdsils to 9 , Pig cwt. Oatmeal 103 Od to 10s 6d; Indian meal 7s 3d to 7s 6d; 00 10 meal, 9s 6d to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 7101 to 7/ Se, pet too' Bran 8,/s to 82s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 22s to 30a ad; averag e 255; dealers 25s Od to 35i; average Crisper ton. Straw—Farto. o 14s Od to 20s ad; average 00s; dealers 25s Od to 00s .. 0 1' average 00 5 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to it household loaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d '" 10d per lb. Eggs-53 3d to 5s 4d per hundred. Coale * Newport 15s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 00s ; CO * 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 401 Od to 42s per Sy" , ; Whisky, 25 o. p., 58 9d per imperial gallon. Pat —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6jd; veal 4d 1 :: 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. 0 7110. to 010 s per cwt. Bangor slates 21175 6d to 3/ Os pet 02 ' Bark, red 71 to 8110, per ton. Fleece wooll6s to 00s per stel!', Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 161 to 00s; r'" ditto, 245 to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/r ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 31 55; r . ditto, 31 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides"' Market 221 to 285; salted 23s to 301 per cwt ; calf ski° 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to 10d ; lld to 12d. Guano — Peruvian , 101 10. to 11/ per ton. lar*" • Archangel, 19. per barrel. RAIL IV I ShARI6 MARKETS' BRISTOL, Ocr. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a tolerable amount or business done to-day at firm prices. The transactions ,r e : L " ported were— Bri s t o l an d E xeter, 100% — C a l e d on i an , 4u7* ex div.—Great Western, 96 3 4—Taff Vale (New), 3% p. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market presented an proved appearance to-day, and prices generally had a te ll ', dency upward. The transactions were as follow :—Birkee; head. Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Cliester and Birkenhea d / 22—Ditto, 22/. Shares, 2 9 -16 dis.—Caledonian, Eastern Counties, 11'/2—East Lancashire. 18 7-16 c.--Lea" cashire and Yorkshire, 85%—Leeds Northern (l a te L. ao T.), 17 - V g —London and North-Western, 119 t it —mannneet,V Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33 Midland, 77% — Soel" Eastern and Dover, 23. MANCHESTER, OCT. 14. &rock ExcirANox.—Our share market was more activ e to-day, and prices higher. The transactions were as folloi r • a Caledonian, 25 —Eastern Counties, 11% n.—Lancashire Yorkshire, 85—London and North-Western, 1194-1 0 ; chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 32%—Midland, 774 Whiteha*en and Furness, 7. BIRMINGHAM, OcT. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. The share market was more act'' to-day, but there was little variation from yesterday's cle o d tations. The sales were—Midland Stock, 77—North st, fordshire, 4 1 4 dis.— Shropshire Unions, 3% dis.—Sou tV Eastern and Dover,"22 13.16—South Staffordshires, RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. pee ending AND EXETER RAlLWAY. —Traffic for the ending October 3 Passengers .. £3,669 13 11 Goods ... .. 1,272 2 9 Parcels ... ... 140 3 0 Mails ... ... 223 4 2 Total , £5,305 310 • LONDON AND BLACK WALL RAILWAY.--.ADlOtint ()fret ° for the week ending October 10: Passengers . ... £9S7 0 0 Goods ... ... 28 0 0 Total ... 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 1,227 19 4 f CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.-. (189 i miles opened.)—Retten ° traffic fin- the week ending October 3: Passengers, &c. £4,752 11 10 Goods, &c. ... 5,545 11 ....£10,298 2 11i Corresponding week last year ... 9,248 15 1 21 ' GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN (IRELAND) RAID (188 miles). Return for the week ending October 9 Passengers, parcels, &c. ...£3,587 3 6 Merchandise and cattle 1,281 12 11 Total ... ... £4,868 16 5 Corresponding week last year ... 4,586 5 11 tilti.l3O.KNE MAILS. CO [N signifies that the malls are sent from the General Post-Offi by the iigat—and M by the morning—dispatch.] ay Lue Ligat—and M by the morning--dispatch.] . ....-•'° When made up is From what when PLACES. General Post-office port dis- 'i ll - , London. patched. 2! —...—_. —....••••••*" ; ..........P 1 .......12.raw.,.............. o . America (by Brit. pkt .) N I Oct. 15 .. .(Liverpool .. Oct . 1 8 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 19 .. .. ;Liverpool .. Oct. '2 6 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 13 • • • • !Slouthampt. Oct. 20 -' Australia (via South- ! ampton) .. .. .. M 20th of each rr oath Southampt. Oct. 24 Ditto (via Marseilles) N Bth & 24th of math !Dover .. Oct. 19 ,, Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of each m on th !Ply mou th Nolt. B ° " Africa (West coast)• • N 23d of the am= !Plymouth .. Alexandria* • • ...... N ;19th ix. 30th of me . ! Dover .. Oct. L., Belgium .. .. • • NlDaily .. .. .. I Dover , . Daily Brazil .. - • .. M 1 9th of th e mon th IS out h ampt. O c t. 12 , Buenos Ayres •• .. 31 9th of the month Soathampt. Oct. 1 , 2 California(viaCl - sagref) M 2d & 17th of moat: !Sonthampt. Oct. I „° a Cape of Good Hope N 1 4th of the month ; Plymouth .. Sept. 'haw Cape de Verde .. .. N 1 4th of the month Plymouth_ S e pt. 2* Constantinople* .... Central Arner'ca 16 N 7th 17th 27th ca uso Dover! .. Oct. 2 ° t .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Oct. 0 Channel Isles .. .. N 'Mon., Wed., & Fri. !Sonthampt. Tu. 11 ,.." Chili .. .. .. . 31'2d & 17th of math !Southampt. Oct. 1 ° France .. .. M 44 N, Twice daily .. ..;Dover . . Twiced* — _fif Greece" .. , . N 7th 17th 27 th of molDover .. Oct. I tt, Elainburgh .. .. N, Tuesday & Friday 'London .. Tries. la' 0 Vollaral ~ .. .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Sum Vii Honduras .. ~ . 1117th of the mouth Southampt . Oct. 1 6 „d Ireland „ .. M& N; Twice daily .. .. Holyhead ... 'Fwiceaw- India (via Southamp.) fit 20th of the month Sonthampt. Oct. 2 4 India ( via Marseilles) N,sthaL 24th ofmonth Dover • „ Oct. 19, India, via C. of G. Hope N • 14 th of month Plymouth ~ Nov. 2 ! Mauritius •.. .. .. 1114th of month Plymouth.. Nov'. 2 " Mediterranean (via Southa=pton) •• 111 , 20 th of the month Sonthampt. Oct. 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. .. N,Bth& 24th ofmontb Dover .. O c t. 1 9 0 . Mexico .. .. .. 1112 d of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea..' Madeira .. •• .. 3f 9th & 23d of math Southampt. ;Oct. 12 Malta. .. .. N t & 30th of month r 7th,17th,19th,27th I Dover Oct. 1 8 Naples* • • • • • • N sth 15th 25th ofme Dover ~ Oc t. 2 2 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Oct. 21 Peninsula .. •• .. M 7th 17th 27th e f mo S ou th amp t. O c t. 16 Peru .. .. .. .. M2d & 17th of math Southampt. Oct . 16 Tuscany' .. .. .. N sth 15th 25 th °fru° Dover • • Oct. 2 .! • West Tactics .. .. M2d & 17th of mutt S on th am pt. 1 Oct. " 1 Tuscany , ' N Wrest indies M Van Diemen's Land (see Australia). * The mails to those c , French na,.l;eF via Ninrsel The maila for the West made up on the morning 17th falling on a Sunday. onntries thus marl (•) are convoYod i 1 Indies, Pacific, am of the 18th instant the Peninsula. vl ll 4 1 4 118 in consequence Of "" hto Tun AcEuxxx TRlAL. — Cardinal Wiseman - t , written to the archbishops of the Austrian empire, entre e . ing them to contribute something towards the law 'spa' e incurred by Dr. Newman, in the Achilli affair. , . li [ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE EARL OF ALDBonOv-O 0 AND HOLLOWAVEI PILL9.—AII astounding cure by this mirac ol° oo medicine, aster every other means had f ailed. See extract froio.4, Lordship's otter, dated " Villa Messina, L eg h orn, F e b 21, W o o Professor llolloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills 110 ° 0 • .. ALDEOROUGIi." These wonderful Piu°_,o ° ' 0 fected a core of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all th_ A e ra n ci eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, h i. "Aill' been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad Or - 0 (Signed) e d) of the liver or stomach.-Sold (also Roll" -....$ at Professor llolloway ' a Establishment, 244, • Strand. '-- icin , , renders threnchout the civilised world. r i boo uyi e ; n eat b ml al anyedm mt ) -.4 BI,RTHB. OF A SON. On the 6th inst., at Stoke.hc the lady of --- , ~, .Luxe-nouse, near Exeter, Edward A. Sanders, Esq , of an heir. 101 On the 12th inst., at Eversholt-street, Oakley•square , wife of Mr. Joseph Brown. .1. Of On the 7th inst., at Butte r ley-hall, Derbyshire, the w ife William Jessop, Esq. OP A DAUGHTER. t' On the 9th list, a t Edi n b urgh, the w if e of Lieuteoll Colonel D. Ewart. il• On the 12th i ns t., i n L ansdown-roa d , t h e l ady o f C. Rogers-Harrison, Ezq., F.R.C.S. .../ JILARRIED. On the 32th inst., at the Church of the H o ly TriD it r f c i Tottenham, the Rev. Henry Arthur Giraud, to Anna, se, c °, l o. daughter of Joh n L aw f or d, E sq ., o f D own -hill s , Totter'"o Oa the 12th inst., at Langley Church, Bucks, C b %ter John La s t, E sq ., of Wi n d sor , to M ar i a , y ounges tdaug of the lath William Nash, Esq., of Langley. _ . • D/Rii. bal l ' : Mar s On the 10th inst., aged 25, Nisbet Willoughby f O O only son of the late John Marshall, Esq., Lieutenant ° v ill Royal Navy, and the author of " Marshal t 's Royal 1 " Bioraphy. c ' O g n the 11th inst., at Herne-hill, Frances, eldest dangbtertea i'' of the late Rev. J. Hutchinson, of H a tfield, Woodhall , , t be rt • ' On the 11th inst. at Shirley, near Southampton, l' ° F. Michell, L.A., of Chiltern, Wilts, ag'd 75. wed' On the 12 th inst., at Hamilton -terrace, St. John'S'. - Miss Grace Beard, aged 65. ._,...„„...1 -- viva, ° / London: Printed and Publifthed by MIIRDO yti. , , - - las No. 112, Str , rid, Printer -3. Tio Stn (;'flee : - Strand, in a a Precinct of the SAvair, in th e Coun t, Middle" , Fridall QCOlia 10 1024 I T E P.. 7 Seale( th e Agents -1 Minster, not desirous of f Port Louis. Government ary, 1853, tt For the in of the spe ie given, that r in aecordanc 1. A strop With two en' 2. As the in Port Loui than 10, or, int a week' Possess the r to carry coal 3. Subject length shouli the fore pa; should not e; exceeded as 4. The ye fastened ; of and with pll Crew. 5. The eni superior des( required : to boilers to be provements. The '7( Pivot Guns, other aft ; suits of sails stores ready suns. 7;The pal liver at Port a certain pri, S. The ten of the vessel, of the price t Louis. 9. The ves veYor, and b 10. She ml Ing to the ce all defects di! ore delivery 11. The pc sum of 2,000 liver the ve Within a Per contract ; aul event of the 5, Cannon. 0 " the Princi notice, that t, on TUESDAY, precisely, sur Berge Cutting •6444,1rAn, ♦arious other Tower four (11 Dilution to Cata , ogues of to those persc EAST Notic spars, Gun Ca are claimed, the 9th of No • Particulars East and I) 9r E Capita nnares of 250 er share. ReuelTeas.- B The Bank o tneral basin Ce milli empir Fronting cash th,s iforissui (441 stations establishment 4 ncl for all ott e PPlication of India for .41rebOlderS, C°lnPany tq The arrang nea rly compi ( or birectors • te ln the m e. 41 Porary 6 *tee; tondo: ,ONE c i p . NT: or lrect und en 0 . of Coutrs 1 Brass s 8. Loca l , n eoPPer 5. , anvaa G. Car Pet Cloth ;: Coals 10. Craellok Cu rled / 1. Carriap 1 2 .. Colour s 12' nrYs alt 14, Coach T Cotton. 18 6 , Ita get R 18$ Glss~ P Gla ss, . y Bardw a a. Brushes. i • Leath .B a. _ .4eatho et 1)1 V : 17: thS Pf from ISn t ij e t e l 1 ":3: 1.1114 ect n p for a PPIY w hich th t tls , O RI Ten t. t ap Tenders ti „. ',oven:then Euston. St .—......._-. G R A To or from Gravesnetween Gn 11 ,2 otter Pa wha Packet ~W' O totrect Tr u lnhale p l Z es rY quart OA BRI ........._____ t he foll w .-_______ h ,%OA.T adree Packets; October ROl respectful and ably The E: land's Le Atlini.so Ualf-Prio &R( Lessee, t%see, 4 Liceus( Dunn "', B . Br rlston, mo or , s. at ~___ oN T$ Wl^. I n Pre/ Be; g E t he bef l i ` ur nenti Youth, tie rei " Im t , S YDhili .tt s t rat4 gllCtlye , • 'true. 'l% * i'SX 9 lii 1X 144 b tr.. ~. _--y'