The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-24 00:00:00

fourtb SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. EGLINTON CLUB RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes. Colaterdale Doubt ••• Hippolytus Cockcrow Won by a length. Handicap. Lancaster Pelopidas Five ran. FRANCE. ••.1 1 ... 2 ... 3 4 ••• 1 ... 9 The .Nbats publishes an interesting article, by W. John Lemoinne, on the late Duke of Wellington. We extract as follows : " When the body of Nelson, pierced by balls, was conveyed to England to receive the last honours, it was laid in state, then conveyed to its royal tomb in St. Paul's, amidst the enthusiasm, the delirium, and the sobs of a nation. When the most vulgar of accidents, the fall of a horse as it was walking, broke in its fulness the precious life of Robert Peel, an entire population in mourning went during several days to pray and to weep before the house in which their bene factor was suffering. The sorrow which all Englishmen, in every part of the world, now feel in honour of Wel lington has not this character of passionate enthusiasm; it is as universal and as great, but has, so to speak, something more official and classical. Nelson and Peel both fell on their respective fields of battle, still heated with victory, and amidst the first transports of public gratitude. Wellington lived long enough to take his place in history during his life; he was in his country a sort of consecrated object; something else than an ordinary mortal. The English regarded him, in fact, as an institution, and as, according to their expression, one of the great pillars of the State. He was no longer contested, and England will take mourning for him as she would have done far a king or a queen. It will not be said that Wellington was of the tree race of heroes. Heroes new horn completely armed, like Minerva, Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon, are like Homer, Shakspere, and Corneille; they do not make them selves; God casts them f u lly made on the earth; th e y are of the small number of the elect. Wellington was the son of his own works ; and if he arrived at the rank of great men, it was by labour, by perseverance, and and by virtue. Heroes are worn out qu ickly, and . cast young ; they spend their lives like prodigals, and of glory away by handfuls the share of days en d which God distributes to them. The t h ree . famous conquerors whose names we have justßmuetnsvtioenlelidn,gttoenr minated their task at an early, hour . Bat his life and lived nearly a century, dispensing of an orderlyaccumu lating his glory with the tranqnt mind and a good conscience. There a r e also men who absorb and concentrate in themselves the life of a whole na tion, and who are, as it were, the incarnation of it. It was thus that under the Empire France breathed by the lungs by his. of the Emperor, and regulated, so to speak, her pulse She gave her self body and soul to her idol, and she still adores him. But it was a very different, we may s ay a perfectly contrary sentiment, which was at the bottom of the immense popularity of Wellington amongst the English. What they loved in him was the powerful, a l ways rema i ne d th e fi rs t ma n who, though all subject of the law and of the Bing, and who referred everything to that common source; they placed him with co nfidence on the second step of the throne, because they knew that he would always respect the first. A successful general, and a submissive citizen, he responded doubly to the thoroughly English sentiment of respect of the civil law. In war as in peace, from the commence ment of his career to the last year of his life, he only followed one single idea, that of duty; he possessed moral rather than intellectual superiority, and neverthe less he arrived by the sole force of virtue at an ascen dancy and an empire which are ordinarily only the share of genius." The writer then takes a rapid glance at the Duke's career, and dwells on the fact of his complete sub mission on all occasions to what he considered his duty, and of his firm determination to perform it fully. He says that in the long and patient resistance of Wellington to the French in the Peninsula, the Emperor Napoleon saw with irritation the " dark spot which threatened his destiny." After a brief mention of Waterloo, which, he says, " neither adds to nor diminishes aught from the glory of the Emperor," he shows, by extracts from dis patches, that Wellington indignantly protested against the idea which some persons had con ceived of putting Napoleon to death, that he prevented Blucher from blowing up the bridges of Paris, and that it was he who caused the allies to evacuate rance in 1818. He then refers to the well-known fact of the word " glory" never once being used in any of his dispatches, though that of "duty" figures in them constantly ; and says that that indicates the character of the man, and shows that " the sentiment he in spired was that of profound respect, but that he spoke neither to the heart nor the imagination." After quoting a few lines from Bulwer's " Timon," in cor roboration of this view, M. Lemoinne says : " Wellington inspired his soldiers with confidence and respect, more than with sympathy and enthusiasm. He took care of them, of their stomachs, their clothes, and their shoes, but he did not know how to touch sensible chords, and cause them to vibrate. The rigorous moral and material discipline which he imposed on himself as well as on others naturally excluded all enthusiasm. He never had any weakness, and it is rare for men to love greatly those who have nothing to be pardoned. It is true that we must not judge this part of his charac ter in a French point of view. The English soldier does not like to feed himself on imagination, and if ho were fasting he would not care much about being con templated by forty centuries. But with such words as those you will make the French soldier go to the end of the world, without bread and without shoes. It is enough to talk to him of glory and victory, and he will die for rhyme. France is a country in which glory finds at every hour what a woman seeks all her life—to be loved for herself. Wellington had a great and noble quality—he spared blood. But that is one of those °Luanne!' which are not calculated to touch the masses, and it is precisely by soldiers that it is least appreciated. Men have at bottom no gratitude for those who are sparing of th e i r lives; on the contrary, one would say that they love better those who sacrifice them largely. The Emperor w as not avaricious of men, and he has rema ined the god of the soldiers st di m er o san , d of the ' people; and i t in the provinc es t his name is still the moat suffered for him that Popular! - - BANK OV ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) In Amon n t pursuant to the Act7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for Week , ending on day Saturday, the lath September, of 1852. the issue DEp.ssastatcr. Notes issued •.•• , . .. 3571.54,530 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other Securities ...• 2,984,900 Gold coin andbullion 21,135,370 sllYer (9,154 THE SUN, COCOA..-The demand has further increased for West India, and stiffer rates aro obtained. At auction 634 I bags Trinidad were disposed of, mid to good mid red at 353 to 37s 6d, ord 333 to 345, and grey 31s to 33s 6d. Privately some parcels have been sold, good to fine red at 385 to 435, Grenada from 295 to 345, and superior 35s to 365• Foreign attracts little attention, and there ap pears a desire to sell Bahia and Para at 25s to 265, and Guayaquil 33s to 24s 6d. MOLASSES.-Of West India several parcels have been disposed of, and the market has a firm appearance. Prices for Antigua and Barbadoes rule at 14s to 15s, and other sorts 12s 6d to 13s 6d. There is more doing in Bengal and Mauritius at 12s; Cabs and Porto Rico 135 6d to 15s. For Tamarinds a free sale still exists; West India at 245 to 425, and East India 7s to 14s. Honey is wanted, and supply remains small. The par cels sold were, Jamaica at 35s to 60g, Cuba 32s to 40s, land Narbonne at 503 to 60s per cwt. COFFEE.-This afternoon prices were maintained for Plantation Ceylon Coffee, but shippers and home dealers were reluctant purchasers. Of 220 casks 187 brls and 83 bags at auction not above one half sold, superior at 75s to 80s, good mid to good 59s to 655, low mid to mid 54s to 58s, other sorts 48s to 535, uncleaned 45s to 47s 6d, and triage 40s to 475. Native met little noticet k privately, and 42s 6d to 43s 6d is the value of good o for ' fine ord. Of Mocha 13 bales realised 7 4 s to 74s 6a common clean garbled, being stiff rates. and home TE.a.-In consequence of rather lower rates having been accepted for inferior Congon, dealers were induced to make large purchases.ki, goodand dpre demand has been experienced for better Ho n hows there vious valuations are sustained; for . exporters A ord sound 8d g easier terms are a is o , rep h to o d w . eve p r, rio a es slow for sale, and azd on ou and out of leaf aid . 9d o f t o o 0 1 1 0 0n d g , condition rule at 7d to 'lid, good e ck b l i s e s e h 6 n d. For several to Sid, rather blackish leafltidodhbatlvoa strong and Pekoe sorts parcels of Ponchong 5d to with rates lid, andgood to firm, common to mid 9d to fine is to is supply is getting smaller, th i e demand is larger,p 9d. Orders increasing for Souchong, especially for best sorts • the prices paid were 9s to is for ord to mid, and is ld to is 10 d fo r g ood to fine. In true and fine H y son place at rates fully equa l to l ast wee k , n and ord Canton G un p ow d er met a Y t o i o o o t u s i n o g h fe a li r v i Y o e r s t°Tanf and Gunpowder lar ge transac esennk Imperialay d u ll sale, an d rates are easier. Th e pr i ces p a id f or Green ea n ow range as follow s: -L ow to m id H yson a re is id to is 3d, good to fine is 4d to 2s 6d, choice e s 7d to 25 10d, Young Hyson Canton 7d to lod, g yss ea kind Is to is "sl •.9 fine and superior is 9d to 2. 8d; Twankay & to is, Claup,waar Canton 7id co is, Hyson sort Is 2d to 2s Bd, fine 2s 9d to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton 9d to is; Hyson sort 1s 2d to 2s 2d, and Hyson skin 5d to Bd. Fine Scented Orange Pekoe is less plentiful, and much wanted, but low sorts are almost unsaleable. Prices for common to mid rule at 8d to 11d, and fair to fine is to is 10d. In Flowery Pekoe little has been done; fine and superior are offered at is 9d to 3s 6d, and low to good is 2d to is Bd. Caper continues to be purchased with reluctance, and there are sellers at 7d to is 2d per lb. Of 14,000 packges of Tea at auction this week one half found buyers. RICE.-To-day East India Rice was in excellent re quest, and previous rates are well sustained. At auction 12,200 bgs Bengal were sold-good mid to good white at lOs 6d to I Is, chiefly at 1 ls, a part at 9s 6d for broken and at 8s 6d to 9s for yellowish heated, damaged went at 6s 6d to lOs 6d per cwt. SPIRITS.-Several transactions have taken place in Leeward Island Rum; supply remains small, and rates are firm at is sid to Is 6id per gallon proof. East India realizes is 5d to is sid, and the quantity on offer is not sufficient for the demand. In Demerara large transactions have again taken place at 2s to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 per cent, over proof, but chiefly at 2s ld to 2s 2d, and there is firmness on the part of merchants. Jamaica has been in lively demand. The parcels sold were 36 to 39 over proof of superior qua lity at 3s 6d to 4s, fine 2s 9d to 3s sd; 32 to 36 over mid to good 2a 4d to 2s Bd, and mid 30 to 34 over 2s ld to 2s 3d. There are buyers of Havanaah at Is 4d to is 4id proof, but the quantity on offer is trifling. The lower sorts of Rum are still dearer than last season, but better qualities show some reduction. Brandy met with less attention for all purpose, still the confidence of holders is unshaken, and they obtain for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 5s 4d to 5s 6d, 1850 ditto 5s 6d to 5s Bd, 1849 ditto 5s 10d to 6d, 1848 ditto 6s 2d to 6s 4d, older 6s 6d to 6s 10d, low to mid qualities 4s to ss, and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2s Bd. There is no increase of stock or decrease of consumption. Geneva continues to be wanted at is Ild to ;is, and fine 2s 2d to 2s 6d; there is only a limited supply. British made Spirit has been operated in with caution, and there are sellers at 9s 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin 17 under proof 8s 8d to 8s 9d, and 22 ditto at 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon. SPICES.-With Pimento the market continues to be sparingly supplied, and there being an improving de mand, stiffer rates are obtained. Sales privately have been made at sid to 51 for common to good. Of Pepper there is a more plentiful supply; less demand exists, and terms have rather declined. At auction of 4,074 bags Aleppy, not above one half sold at 34d to 31d for mid to good clean half heavy. Privately Malabar is offering at 31d to 4d, Penang and Sumatra at 3id to 34d. White is wanted, and continues in small supply ; rates rule at 64d to 9d, and Coriander 10d to la 3d. Several buyers of pod at 43s to 645, and very fine 65s to 725. Some purchases have been made in Cayenne at 7d to 9d, good to fine 10d to Is 3d: Mace is wanted, and few parcels are yet to be obtained ; rates in consequence rule firm at 2s 10d to 3s 3d for good to fine, other qualities 2s 6cl to 2s Bd. Cloves are not dearer; several parcels, however, sold privately; Amboyna at 7d to 74d, Penang 10id to Is, Bourbon and African 6d to 41. Operations in Cin namon are to a fair extent; Ceylon, firsts at is 10d to 2s 10d, seconds is 3d to 2s, thirds and fourths is to is 6d. Several buyers of Cassia Lignea, good to fine at 112 s to 1225, common to mid 114 s to 1175. SALTPETRE.-There is yet only a limited demand for Rough, and rates are rather lower for inferior qualities, but better are bald for previous valuations. At auction 669 bags Calcutsa were disposed of, 2 per cent refraction 29s 6d, 6 ditto 28s to 28s 6d, 6i to Bid ditto 269 6d to 27s 6d; but 2,000 bags to-day were only partly sold at 24s ed to 25s ed for ill to 19} per cent. British Re fined in good demond at 29s 6d to 305. Nitrate of Soda is wanted at 14s Gd per cwt. COCHINEAL.-There is yet reluctance to operate, and supply keeping plentiful prices have further given way Id per lb. Of 450 bags at auction not above one-half sold; Teneriffe Silvers at 3e 9d to 33 I Id, and black 4s to 4s 4d, one lot very fine 4s 8d; Mexican Silvers went at 3s 6d to 3s Bd, black 3s 9d, Honduras black 4s to 4s 10d, one lot very fine 5s 4d; Silvers realized 3s ed to 3s 10d, and pea grain 3s lld to 4s 4d. INDIGO.-Accouta from Calcutta are more unfavour able than previously relative to the crop, estimates being cnly 90,000 to 115,000 maunds. There, has in conse quence, been a large business transacted in this market at an advance on last quarterly sale's rates of Gd to 8d per lb. For auction on the 6th of next month 20,500 chests are announced. Spanish is wanted. Public sales of 137 serons of Guatemala Indigo went off briskiy at an advance on former rates of 6d per lb and realized 3s 3d to 5s ld. _., „.... ._ _. PROVISIONS.—AIthough extensive parcels of Irish Butter have been imported, still there is a firm market, and a good demand exists at the following rates; Car low, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 77s to 829, Cork 77s to 78s, Limerick 71s to 745, and Waterford 74s to 78s per cwt. Foreign has been in active request. Friezland, fine at 90s to 925, surplus and inferior 74s to 86s, Holstein and Kiel, fine 86s to 90s, Zwolle 80s to 84s, Leer, fine 68s to 725, and Groningen 66s to 70s. A free sale exists for English at 70s to 925, and fresh at 9s 6d to 12s per dozen lbs. Bacon cannot be quoted dearer, large arrivals being near at hand, yet the demand has been brisk; Irish, meat at 59s to 645, heavy 53a to 58s, Hambro 51s to to 525, and sizeable 54s to 565. Bale and tierce Middles in small supply, and wanted at 50s to 54s per cwt. There is yet a reluctance to operate in Navy Provisions, and sellers are willing to accept for Pork, Irish India 'lI Os to Si per tierce, mess 80s to 85s per barrel; Beef, .Itstribro mess 51 Os to 61, American India 6/ 15s 1.0 74 A. free and mess 51 103 to 61 per tierce. sale exists for hams, and of prime supply - scanty ; the,_ rates paid for ' English are 72s to 765, an l d s Irish sos Ratabbadrdered at 60s to 61s, keg and firkin freedom ; 1, -, ,:. i a i ._Lard has been dealt in with more 56s to 595, business 55s to 58s, and bladdered 62s to r s, s , i_s doing in cheese ; Edam 32s to 655. A large evet...aata 17s to 17s 6d, and Ame rican4ls, Gonda 30a to 3 305 to 40a p er r_eluctance to operate in o rlB ,---There ha s b een Sperm, with sellers at 841: 8 tend has been dealt in with Headtnatter 871 to 891 . set 6 ia l s for low to good, and an 4 . ;h io e s d t o o w 3 n 3 7 downward has ceased: straw : and brown 32/ to 32/ yello w eney mid selling at 311 f a r n e d e d tingedo , still no rise has been produced, l ow iti o iraproved demand, 103. Pa 1e3.1 / t o 3 -l/ i fi O n s e . 3 5 3 7ith05341 g fine to 331, and good to lela • In oo c d t d o has been done, and there are sellers at 321 to 0 little finds a more ready sale, at 283 to 295 fo r 331 . Palm quality. Orders have increased. for Coco a sk , -slat t with on advance. At auction 320 casks were sold, ogether 33s to 35s 3d. For Linseed Oil a decrease is a ,, e _ e Y l(3l in the demand; supply is more plentiful, an dl' p a r r i e e nt have declined 39s 3d to 29s on the spot, and to 2 8 , e t ! 28s ad per cwt for delivery. A free sale exists for % p u t , Oil, together with a rise, brown selling at 32s 6d to 335, refined 34s to 34s 6d, and foreign 359. Lard Oil is held for 53s to 545, and remains in small supply For Cloves lass demand exists, Gallipoli selling at 571 to 584 other sorts 561 to 561 per ton, and there is a decrease in stock. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went briskly at an advance on the previous ones of 9d to ls per cwt. Of South American 340 pkgs sold at 36i 6d to 39s 6d; 560 cks Sydney, mutton 39s 6 d to 413 6d, and beef 38s 6d to 40s per cwt. EARTHQUAKES IN JAMAICA.—On Friday morning last we were visited with three shocks of the earth. The first occurred at half-past eight o'clock, and was quickly fol lowed by a second shock, accompanied by a very loud rush ing noise, not unlike that which usually accompanies the first burst of a storm over the vast and might deep —the ocean. These two shocks did not last beyond three seconds, and aout appear to have passed from the northward to the _, B ,hward. The . third shock was felt at nine o'clock, bu Trelawant T r ) , e llght was it that we did not experience the effect of it. . a se three shocks of earthquake were distinctly observable j ani .°4 ee rious parts of this parish and the sister parish of St. gentleman, writing us from a central part of 3ill i ates that " there happened three shocks of the earth of which Iv _ -past eight o'clock on Friday morning, the second ea.s .a the severest I ever felt." We have not heard O r kty resulting from the effects of these earth o'clock, of f u a a k n e y s . we ,weraturday morning at twenty minutes to four , . whi e e twakened by another and a severe shock of must, have lrsted for about three or four our e se a c t o th n q d u s. ake There f a mily circl e y u g'Pened, a as we are informed by one of wake at the time, two distinct second following rapidly upon the smart_rret n c y ks, 4 ti a s a fi n rs d t. LONDONDERRY, S,I,T. bOUld to Larne, is on hho 3 2 .—The Lark 4")ied, of Belfast, dries at low water; m aw on Magilligan Point, and W THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Commissions by the Lor d Lieutenant of Carnatvonshire. Whitehead Greaves, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant ; the Rev. Jo hn Jones to be De p ut y Lieutenant ; Jojhanmes Edwards, John Macdonald, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Na thaniel Matthew, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant the Rev. Morgan Morgan,Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Robert Owen Moulsdale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Rev. Thomas Lloyd Owen to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Johns Sampson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Rev. Thomas Norris Williams to be Deputy Lieu tenant; John Vincent Hawksley Williams, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Cyril Williams, Esq., to:be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 10; Patrick Ogilvey Carnegie, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 13. Commissions by the Lord;Lieutentant of Essex. Frederick Hotham Hirst, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Octavius Edward Coope, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Richard Baker Wingfield, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Thomas Francis Wilson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; J o h n F ran k s , E sq ., t o b e Deputy Lieutenant ; John Gurney Fry, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 14. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. John Greenwood, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Dalton, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Leiutenant, Sept. 18. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Leicestershire. Frederick Wollaston, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 13. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. Charles Hay Frewen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 17. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Northampton- shire. George Hall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Somerset Rose, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Sir Peter Pole, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Scandrett Harford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; WinchcomE3 Henry Howard Hartley, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; William Capel, Esq., to bePeputy Lieu tenant; Edward Machen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Rolt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 18. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Adjutant Octavius Cobb Rooke, Gent., to bo Captain, by Brevet, Sept. 16; George Henry Worthing ton, Esq., to be Captain, vice Austin, resigned, Sept. 17; Captain Henry Newman to be Major, vice Weight, re signed; Lieutenant Hamlet William Millett to be Cap tain, vice Newman, promoted, Sept. 18. In the Gazette of Tuesday, the 14th instant, after the name of John Williams Wallington, Esq., to be Major in the Royal North Battalion of Gloucester Light Intantry Regiment of Militia, the words vice Moreton, resigned, should have been published. Commission by the Lord Liueutentant of Cumberland. William Browne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir James Robert Grant to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieu tenant General Henry Wyndham to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Henry Howard, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Marshall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Andrew Fleming Hudlestone, Esq., to be Deputy .1-;_eu tenrnt; William Nicholson Hodgson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hugh Patrickson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Samuel Irton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; John Fawcett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Robert Postlethwaite, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Lewthwaite, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Irwin, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Francis Scott, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Gilfrid William Hartley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Harris, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Younghusband , Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Salkeld, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Dundas Maclean, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William James, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Thomas Wilson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Waugh, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Sept. 1; Francis Baring Atkinson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 4. Royal Regiment of Cumberland Militia —Joseph Spencer, Gent., to be Captain, vice Willock, resigned, Aug. 31; Samuel Lacy William Sanderson Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Wynne, deceased; Carlisle William Wake, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Denton, deceased, July 26; Thomas Park, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Jameson, resigned, Sept. 7. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire. Edward Farrer Acton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 13; James Baxter, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Beriab Botfleld, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir Thomas Fenton Fletcher Boughey, Bart.; Thomas Whitmore Wylde Browne, Esq., to be Deputy Li eu tenant, Sept.l6; Uvedale Corbett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept.ls; Sir William Curtis, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; James Davis, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Viscount Dungannon to be Deputy Lieutenant; Francis Harries, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. William Noel Hill to be Deputy Lieutenant; George Staveley Hill, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Justice, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Butler Lloyd, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Arthur Charles Lowe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; James Loxdale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas My t ton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; George Pardoe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; George Rushout, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Michael Severne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Henry Whitmore, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 16. Shropshire Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant George Samuel Pechell to be Captain, vice Betton retired, Sept. 11; Henry Corbett, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Lovett, resigned; George Gilley Bale, Gent., to he En sign, vice Beck, retired; Charles Gregory Wade, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 14; Lieutenant George Morrison Marsh to be Captain, vice Loxdale, retired, Sept. 20; Lieutenant Boydell Jones Croxtan to be Captain, vice Jones, retired; Arthur Burd, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Andrew Rouse Boughton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Sept. 22. North Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— William Halsted Poole, Esq., to be Captain, vice Har per, deceased; Edmund Wright, Gent., to be Lieu tenant, vice Nicholls, resigned; Henry Reginald Corbet, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Owen, promoted; Rowland Jones Venables, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Viscount Dungannon, promoted; Samuel B. Gyvenne, Gent., to be Surgeon, vice E. Gwynne, resigned, July 10. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. William Allcard, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Cornelius Bourne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Wil liam Ford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Paley, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Hordern Whitaker, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 20; John Grimshaw, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; David Harrison, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Jonah Her rop, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 21. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Ralph Assheton, Esq., to be Captain, vice Jones, re tired, Sept. 20. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent. The Hon. Arthur Charles Legge to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Brent, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Delmar, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Denne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Donnelly, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Godfrey, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Arthur Gossett, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; William Oxenden Hammond, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Jackson, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; James J. Lonsdale, Esq ,to be Deputy Lieutenant; Phillips Monypenny, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Nightingale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Philip Sandilands, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Robert Sillery, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Sutton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Edmund Wakefield Mead Waldo, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 20. West Kent Regiment of Militia—Rowland Bentick Codd, Adjutant of the West Kent Regiment of Militia, to serve with the rank of Captain, Sept. 2. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire. Royal Cardigan Militia—Thomas James, Gent., to be Surgeon, Sept. 20. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia—Ensign Edward Harwood to be Captain, vice Ambrose Goddard Leth bridge, resigned, Sept. 21. 235,154,530 I J. R. ELSEY, D eput 435,154 ,530 7 Cashier. Dated the 23d day of September, 1852. BANKING DEPABTXEN T. Government fleetirl. 4 . 1 t i es (including Dead Weig ht Annuity) • • 14,189.182 Other securities • • • • 11,325,120 13,201,400 Geld and silver c oin . • 712,765 Proprietor s'capital 14,553,000 Rest .. -....... .. .. 3,552,340 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accotims).. 8,010,476 Other deposits • • • • • • 11,919,586 Seven day and other 8i115..:........... 1,393,075 £39,428,477 39,428,47 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 1852. Dated the 23d day of September, COURSE OF EXCEL !tau ter dam •• ••• • i* 11 19 1 4 Ditto, three months.. 1 2 0 % Rotte r d am .. 12 0% ntw erP •• • • . ...... 25 52% Brlle 4e l a „ „. • 25 5234, 'lambi:ugh .. 13 9 Paris, 3 day • s'sigb t„. .. 25 30 Ditto, a months 25 50 Marseilles 25 52% B lardeanz., • • Frankio rtonif;lll; •• • 121 8er1in........ •• •• Vienna, efrea 11 45 Trieste, ditto •• • Petersbargh , 11 46 Madrid • • ....... • 496/ Cadiz • • • • 49 Barcelona • • &Ville •• INGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. .. ........ ... Leghorn ........ ...... 30 75 (lenoa •• .. •• •• .• 25 65 Milan .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Venice.. Naples ...... •• .... • • 41% Palermo, peroz 123 Messina ........ i 23% Lisbon.— 5334 Oporto 53 1 ,6 Rio Janeiro ...... .. • . 27 Buenos Ayres — New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .... • PRICES Or BULLION, PEA OZ. Foreign Gold in b ars...£3 1 7 9 Portugal Gold Coin • . 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .... • • 0 4 10% , Silverin bars ......•• 0 5 0% MARKET I NTELLIGENCE. (From the London 1%4 ' 0 Price Current, Sept. 24.) SUGAR.—To -day home dealers were anxious to ope rate in West India Saar an stiffer rates were paid for Mo. hhds, including at auc all sorts. Rirbadoes,dwhich went with fair spirit; Purchases are tion 114 hhcla yellow 32; to 335, brown at 30a 6d to 31s 6d, tom mid to good 331 6d to 36s t. t!hee37s to 37s 6d, and one lot good grainy the rise being sold for the 38s per cw 1 week is 3,780 hhds and tres,. closed firmly, 1,,,- R e tinGd Sugar met With a free REPINED.—To-day home trade demand, and p: ices lumps at 445, and low to fine voc , !ry 448 . 6d to 46s pe r banal* 18 now quiet; cwt. The market for crushed ~-, British at 28s to 28s 6d per cwt. MAnamus.—This afternoon Manrit;us . Sug ar Was in excellent reques t , an d pr i ces i n se veral cases close 6i per cwt above last Friday. At auction 2 60 bags wEirn sold—good yello w at 34 to 35s 6d, low to mid 31s sa to 33s 6d. f a i r to fine brown 289 to 31s, low and inferior 24s to 27s per cwt. EAST ;INDIA.--Thi a afternoon the public sales of . 2,900 bags Bengal Sugar went of at full rates, and In some cases rather above ; grainy ) el low good to fine sold at 37s 6d to 40s, fair t o good white ditto 403 6 d to 42 s 6d, mid to fine, like Mauritius, 32s to 355, date ditto 289 Cd to 32s 6d, brown 243 64 to 253 6d, good white Be cares 37s to 38s, unclean 355, damp and vvaThed 34s to 37c. Several parcels of Madras were taken privately at previous terms, and at auction 520 bags sold at 24s 6d for soft brown, rad 26s 6d to 27s for common soft yellow. FOREIGN.—To-day . there were several inquiries after floating cargoes of Foreign . Sugar, hut business was pre vented by merchants refusing to sell at l as t wee k' s rates. None was offered at auction* LONDON, BANKRUPTS. Herbert Ashton and Steward Spriggs, otherwise Steward Stevenson Spriggs, warehousemen, Alderman bury, to surrender, Oct. 7, at two, and Nov. 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.: Edward Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street; Sole and Turner, Aldermanbury. Osborn Engall Teasel], timber merchant, Norwich, Oct. 5, and Nov. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Basinghall-street; J. and J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane; W: Woolbright, Norwich. William urner, engineer, Bath, Oct. 5, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Pain and Bartrum, Bath; Bevan, Bristol. John Roebuck and William Roebuck, woollen cloth manufacturers, Holmfirtb, Yorkshire, Oct. 14, and 2 8, at levMena,caGt Nov. 5, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official Novensbegrton assignee. Leeds; Kidd, Holmfirth; Bondand Barwick, Leed s , Fleu r rtchtetyL,ivmeerrpcohoalnDt,istLriievtercpoouolr,t.OctT. Turner, officially u _ assignee, Liverpool; Here, Liverpool. Mole, draper Cou"r°t.rge Clarke Pealing and Robert Chapman Sharp merchants and contractors, Manchester, October 6 and rill, official assignee, stae l B , at twelve, at the Manchester District Wor thin Manchester ; Sale, and Earle, Manchester. Thomas Manchester ; Worthington price of V ro u Nvi r SorlJGAlt. Thomas 6 and Nov. 9, at twelve Deans ate Manchester, Oct. Court. Fraser, °me re, at the Manchester District Worthington, and sh; __L an assignee, Manchester ; Sale, plartl _,_Alanchester. v, Muscovado Sugar, corn 1812, ending September 21, Great or payable thereon Thpeutaedvefrraogmereturns made in th: 1852, exclusive of Custom s D i nAin e erie ßritain : From the Mauritius ... ... .. Froonm the the i Britishrripo rta t :en tpossessionsher thereof into '42s. 14d. per cwt From the East Indies ...• ... ..*. 'V.:. lid. ~ Average price of the two foregoing de _ • iv, ~ acriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ••• ••• 225. I , d By a uthority of Parliament, 4 • " HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, September 24. LUNAR RAINBOW.—Mr. E. J. Lowe, of the Ob. servatory, Beeston, near Nottingham , says :—" On the evening of the 20th inst. I had the gratification of seeing a perfect lunar rainbow, extending from nearly E. by S. t o nearly N. by W. The distance between the two points where it interse c ted th e h o rizon was 10 6 deg. nearl y , and the altitude at the aex about 33 deg. Th ere was a faint fli seco ckering, arch. The p light it gave out was co lourless and sh. isra; It became visible at 812. a nd vanished at THE NEW MAIL STEAMERS. One of the most interesting scientific problems of the pre.,ent day is, at what rare must the magnitude of a paddle-box steam-ship and its engine power in crease as the distance the ship traverses without coaling increases, the speed of the said ship being a constant or an increasing quantity ? 'We have paddle steamers that will run 3,000 miles in ten days. But all attempts to go further than that, at the same ratio of speed, have been found most difficult, the weight of the wheels requisite to propel the increas ing magnitude of the ship, and the weight of the ad ditional coal consumed by the increasing engine power, have more than counterbalanced the additional power that has been given to the monster steamers that have been recently built. In fact, it was found im possible almost to build ships that would carry coals sufficient for a longer voyage than 3,000 miles, and the feathering float wheels which accelerate the speed in moderate sized steamers, are not available for larger ones, because the ironwork necessary for their construction is so weighty that it counteracts all their advantages. It has been a desideratum with the West India Mail Company to have steamers that will run be tween Southampton and St. Thomas at the same • ratio of speed as Cunard's ships run between Liver pool and New York. To do this the St. Thomas passage should be done in 12 days, for the distance is nearly 3,700 miles. Th e O r i noco , M ag d a l ena , an d Parana, a have been b u ilt f or thi s purpose ; b u t al though these ships are magn ifi cen t spec i mens o f rana, naval architecture, and afford most luxurious ac commodation to passengers, they failed to come up and their consumption of coal y 100 tons a d ay — was enormous . At l eng th the above - named company started the La Plata, a m differently constructed from the others, ta—onodntnheseat bestowed required eq ship, her everything which science and and. The company staked every- The whole community interested in steam shipping anticipated her performance with th e g reatest anxiety, and if she had failed, human in genuity would ha ve b een b a ffl e d. Th ere i s now no t the slightest doubt but what a steamer is afloat that t w h e in a g lth on could d ship,co command. will run 4,000 miles in a fortnight, without stopping, and that that steamer is the La Plata. This is a most interesting fact, not less so than the discovery which was made years ago, that a steamer would cross the Atlantic, because some clue can now be obtained as to the means by which great ocean stages can be traversed at a high speed of 12 or 13 miles an hour, continuously. At 3.30 P.M., on the 17th of August last, the La Plata cast off from the buoy opposite Netley Abbey, in Southampton Water, with nearly 1,400 tons of coals on board, besides cargo, passengers, and mails. She had an ebb tide, and in twenty minutes afterwards she was abreast of Calshot Castle. At 6.30 P.m. she passed the Needles rocks. As the night set in a fog came on, which detained her two hours. The first clear day's run after leaving Southampton she ac complished 245 miles, and continued to increase in speed as she consumed her coals. On the 21st, at 3 . 35 P.m., while she was going at full speed with all sa il set, there was a cry of a man overboard. The massive engines were stopped, the sails backed, two boats lowered, and in less than seven minutes the man was taken off a life buoy, which had been thrown to him, and in twenty minutes from the time of the cry the boats were up, the sails sat,' and the engines at full speed again. On the 22d, at sun-set, the La Plata passed the Azores, and at noon on the 24th half the voyage was accomplished. Her speed was now increased to 300 miles a day, which speed was kept up with very little variation to the end of the voyage. The wind and weather were propitious, but there were the usual drawbacks experienced on the first voyage of a new ship—the engines became heated, the packing of the cylinders became louse/ and steam escaped, and the floats became un screwed or detached. These drawbacks and other accidents caused a detention of about eight hours during the voyage. The La Plata entered St. - Thomas at 6.45. P.m., on the 30th ultimo, and considering the difference of time at Southampton and St. Thomas, and the ac cidental delay of the voyage, the whole distance traversed was a little more than 12 days. Captain Allan, the commander of the La Plata, fully expects to reach Southampton on the evening of the 28th or morning of the 29th of this month with the West India and Mexican mail., and to perform the distance from St. Thomas to Southampton in less than 12 days. The La Plata consumed 1,194 tons of coals on her outward voyage, and had therefore about 200 tons left when she reached St. Thomas. The pre vailing winds she experienced on that voyage were easterly, and of course favourable, but the sails of the La Plata were scarcely ever of any avail, as she outstripped the wind or steamed at an equal rate with it.—Morning Paper. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, THE SILK TRADE. Tho following paragraph on the silk market is from the circular of Mr. Henry W. Eaton : " It was hoped that it would have been possible on the present occasion to report a resumption of business and a more settled market, but such is not the case. That expectation was founded upon the firm attitude assumed by importers at the period of the last report, and from the diminished stocks both of goods and of thrown silk it would probably have been realized but for the circumstances of 600 to 700 bales of China, chiefly Tsatlee, having been placed upon the market at the ls. 6d. per lb. reduction, which, though taken, unfortu nately tended rather to deter buyers generally than to create an improved confidence. Difficult as it has always been to form any prospective opinion of the silk-market, it is of coarse far more 50 at this moment. It can only, therefore, be repeated that the elements supposed to constitute in a great degree the healthiness of a trade, such as a large increasing consumption, combined with an unprecedented demand for exportation, continue un abated. Upon these grounds, although the recent ac counts from China of the unusually early large arrivals of new silk will naturally impart increased caution to the trade for the moment, there is reason to believe that manufacturers will be induced to come forward freely at the present reduction, as soon as they have seen the new silk now daily expected." THE ANNUAL BOP DINNER. This pleasant and agreeable riunion of the planters and merchants of the Worcester district was held on the m er its Of a n exce ll ent di nner, and also to talk over matters in connexi on w ith th e Saturdayose of discussing s n in t g p the Hop-market Hot e l, f or th e pur pose growth, duty, and , the pro s p e cts generally of the forth coming season. Soon after four clock between thirty and forty gentlemen, including Messrs. J. P. Smith, Edward Giles, James Twinberrow, John Kitchen, Thomas Smith, Wm. Vernon, Lacon, T. M. Hop kins, John Moore, Joseph Hopkins, John Cresswell, Walker, W. T. Adcock, W. E. turner, G. Humble, Quarrel', Edward Green, and Leonard, sat down to a rather sumptuous and well-served dinner, consist ing of fish, flesh, and fowl, f o ll owe d by game and the usual et ceteras ; and in its proper course— " The haunch was a picture for painters to study, The fat was so white and the lean was so ruddy." The dessert and wines werelalso of the same superior character, and must have gone a long way towards supporting the end charact e r w hi c h this house has obtained for efficient management and the superiority of its domestic arrangements. Mr. Thomas Heaford ably presided, and Mr. Joseph Moore well performed the duties of the vice-chair. The usual loyal and l oca l toasts were given and received with hearty good w ill , and the generous wine went ple a santly round. During the evening the customary practice of I. set ting the duty wa s made by ei g ht een of those pre sent, when it appeared , by the secretary's list, that there were -2 for 13,000 to 13,500 0 for 13,50 0 to 14,000 3 for 14,000 to 14,500 6 for 14,500 to 1 5,000 4 for 1 5,000 to 15,50 0 3 for 15,500 to 16,000 The foregoing gives an average of a b out 1 4,759/. t for 185'2. This r p as ar t t h o e f du th ty e fhourtithheesaWhoericoeg p ateredri porra stric ed soon separated, after having the company spent a ve ry sociable and agreeable evening.— Worcester Journal. NisfjoilnEtßoN ethe public to learn mated some of COUNTIES.---It will T be il the E B source A of Nprtr i OFgre great t Li s E a t the most daring robberies lately known in this that the formidable band of robbers who cora Country about three or four weeks ago is likely to be completely broken up, if the whole of the desperadoes are not brought to justice. The robberies to which we allude are those at Didsbury, Mirfield, and Bolton, near Bradford, committed by seven or eight men armed with pistols and guns, and wearin g darl. masks. We learn from Yorkshire that one of then© men named John Dunn, has been apprehende d b y the chief con stable of Bradford, and confesses to having taken part in both the Mirfield and Bolton robberies. I n tact, from his state ment, part of the silver plate stolen from Mr. Clough, the solicitor at Bolton, near Bradford has been found in the Bradfo rd Canal, in:. eluding a silver teapot and a silver c offee -pet. The Liverpool police have in custody a man named Fox but he is confined by fever at the infi rm ary, and it will be some weeks before he can be examined. It is stated also that Mr. Beswick, of Manchester, has in custody a third robb er of the same gang, named Redman. Each of these men has confessed to his own share in these robberies, and it is likely that the police, having succeeded so far, will yet obtain the names of the other robbers, or some clue which will lead to their apprehension. Dunn was a blacksmith at Bradford, but he and the other robbers had been " navvies," and this was just the elms of men who might be supposed to have taken part in such outrages, because the men, from their experience during the last few years, have formed a notion of the unprotected state of country houses, whether occupied by farmers or gentlemen, where many men servants wer not kept. CHARLES THE FIRST AT CHARING-CROSS.—A correspondent complains of the deplorable state of the statue of Charles I. at Charing-cross. Ile says—. I was looking at it this morning, admiring the statue and the beautiful P ede stal, or rather what was once beautiful, but which is now in r - . 0 deplorable a state of dilapidation as to render it scarcely posible to distinguish a single moulding or the rich desiga of the composition. In this ege of restoration, I am surprised th at no i n fl uen ti a l person , nor even the Minis ters of the Crown, have paid the slightest attention to it, as, in the course of a short time, we shall see that and the statue fall to the ground." THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. The ie.vision the list of voters was resumed yester day morning at the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall. In the list for the parish of St. Peter, Cornhill, the name of Mr. James Welker Ready was objected to by the Conservatives. The case was supported by Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Ledger, and opposed by Mr. Brown. From the statement of Mr. Ready it appeared that he occupied a shop and cellar at No. 126, Bishopsgate street, but which was, in fact, only a divided portion of the house No. 61, Cornhill, which was situated at the corner of Bishopsgate-street and Cornhill. The entrance to his premises was, however, entirely distinct from Cornhill. Mr. Alderman Carter was the original holder of the lease of the entire premises, but he held his por tion from other persons, to whom they had been sublet. He carried on the business of a shell-fishmonger, for which he paid a rent of 1301. per annum, and was rated to the poor in respect of that occupation. Mr. George Rawson, the collector of the poor-rates of the parish, said that the premises in question were origi nally one house, and were rated to the poor as No. 61, Cornhill. That included the portion of the house since made into a separate occupation, but they still adhered to the same number of the house in their designation of the whole premises. The Commissioners of Sewers were the only persons who had the power to alter the names of streets or the numbers of houses. The REVISING BARRISTER was Of opinion that such a description should be given as would lead to an identifi cation of the property. Mr. Brown said that was precisely the case, for the voter was described as residing at 61, Cornhill, whereas if any one sought him there they would not find him, or in Cornhill at all, as there was no entrance to his pre mises from Cornhill. The REVISING BARRISTER thought that it would an swer the purpose by describing him in the list as of 126, Bishopsgate-street. Mr. Sidney Smith submitted that if the description was so altered that it would lead to difficulties hereafter. Supposing that at some future time the house was again put in its original form, and any arrears of rates might be due from No. 126, Bishopsgate• street, they certainly could not be demanded at No. 61, Cornhill. This led to some further discussion, which terminated in the objection being disallowed; and, as a new claim had been sent in, the description was amended, the abode of ➢ir. Ready being stated in the list to be at " No. 61, Cornhill, or No. 126, Bishopsgate-street within." Mr. Samuel Elliott Freuer, of No. 93, Wood-street, Cheapside, claimed to have his name inserted in the list of voters for the parish of St. Alban, Wood-street. The claim was supported by Mr. Sidney Smith and opposed by Mr. Eaglesfield, The claimant stated that he was in the service of Messrs. Ward, Stuart, and Co., the wholesale hosiers of Wood-street, as house steward, and occupied two rooms on their premises. He resided in the house to look after it, and after a certain hour had the entire control. He locked the door, and no person could either go out or come in without his knowledge and permission. ,Some time since his duties were increased, to compensate) him for which he came to an understanding with hill em ployers that he should resido in these rooms, and La the event of a disagreement taking plate between thoni, he should have six months' notice given to him requiring him to surrender possession of the premises. Mr. Eaglesfield said the name of Mr. Freuer had been struck off the list for the last six years. Mr. Freuer said he voted for Baron Rothschild in 1847, but he had never since attended to support his vote. In answer to a question from Mr. Sidney Smith, he stated that there were no domestic servants in the house, and no married person resided there but himself. The REVISING BARRISTER allowed the claim, and in serted the name on the list, The other lists were then revised, but no feature or point of interest arose, the business being confined to erasing certain names either from death, removal, or disqualification, and the admission of claims that were not opposed. The Court this day will take the lists of the parishes comprised in the following wards and places:—Farring don Without, Langbeurne, Limo-street, and Tower wards, and the Inner and Middle Temple. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday L. Shadwell, Esq., the revising barrister for Middlesex, held his court at the New Globe Tavern, and revised the lists of voters for Members of Parliament for this county within the parishes and places in Mile-end polling distric►, Mr. Alley Jones and Mr. M'Clure attended as agents in the conservative interest ; Mr. W. 11. James for the Liberal interest. In consequence of the report having been circulated that more freehold land society cases would present themselves, the large room of this establishment con tinued to be crowded all day. Henry Tyndall Atkinson's name was objected to by the Conservative agent, Mr. Jones, and The Revising Barrister prepared to erase the name from the list, when Mr. James objected to the attempt to strike off the voter's name, upon the ground that the notice of objec tion had not been serves'. He now defied the Conserva tive agent to produce the notice, Mr. Jones said it was true enough that he c Juld not produce the notice, for the fact was, that he had had the notice in his hand but two minutes previously, and he now could not find The BARIINTER said the disappearance of the notic© was as strange as it was troublesome. Mr. Jamei said, though he was a Radical, he would be extremely glad to aid in discovering who had been robbing the Conservatives.—(Laughter.) The name was retained on the list of voters. John Robert Spencer Phillips, of Riffharn's Lodge, Danebury, Essex, appeared on the register as the owner of certain freehold houses in Whitechapel-road; but as he did not appear the name was about to be struck out. Mr. M'Clure said he was authorised to appear for him. The notice was objectionable, because there was a dis crepancy between the address on the register and that upon the notice. On the register the residence of Mr. Phillips was described as at Riffham Lodge; in the notice Raffham Lodge. This discrepancy had invali dated the notice. Mr. James referred to the 101st section of the Regis tration Act, which provided that no misdescription that was not calculated to deceive the voter should in validate the notice. Here it wag clear that the mere substitution of an " a" for an " i" could not mislead the voter. The REVISING BARRISTER agrc )(lin this opinion, and retained the name upon the list of voters. The court rose early. No freehold land eases were brought before the court, as had been expected, pro bably owing to the discouraging blow they received at the hands of the court yesterday. It will be opened to morrow at the Green Man, Bethnal-green. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Registrar-General's Report ) A further, though not considerable, decrease in the mortality of London appears in the return of last week. The deaths registered were 913. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842-51, the average number was 1,039, which, if a correction is made for increase of population, will be 1,143. The highest number registered in any corresponding week was 1,981, i n th e y ea r 1849, during the cholera epidemic ; the lowest number occurred in 1842, and was 766. As regards the causes to which the deaths aye referred, the results of last week, when compared with those of the preceding, show a decline under the following heads :—tuberculer diseases, diseases of the nervous system, and of the heart ; while a small increase is apparent in the zymotic class, arising principally from dierrhcea and scarlatina. Fatal cases of diarrhoea and dy sentary increased from 96 to 109 ; those of scarlatia 3 from 58 to 67. Five deaths from cholera were regis tered in the previous week, Bin the last. Only 2 deaths are recorded as caused by measles. The cases of small-pox number not more than 12, and all, ex cept one, occurred to children; a gardener, aged 32 years, who had lately come from Weybridge, and had not been vaccinated, having died of the disease at Queen-street, Camden-town. The following are the eight deaths returned as caused by cholera : In Belgrave sub-district, at 4, Elizabeth-street South, on the 14th September, a man, lately a coach man, aged 69 years, died of " summer cholera (14 ddys)." At 36, Vincent-square, Westminster, on the 15th September, the wife of a master cabinetmaker, aged 28 years, " cholera (about 6f hours)." In the sub-district of Golden-square, at 5, Mar shall-street, on 11th September, the son of a boot maker, aged one year, infantile cholera (2 days)." At 10, Albert-street, Regent's-park, on 16th Sep tember, the wife of a tailor, aged 52 years, " cholera (9 days), consecutive fever (5 days)." In Clerkenwell, at 9, Lower Wood-street, on 11th Sept. the wife of a fellowship porter, aged 33 years, " cholera (60 hours)." In Hoxton Old Town, at 52, Old Gloucester-street, on 12th Sept., the wife of a cab proprietor, aged 39 years, " bilious cholera (5 weeks), consecutive typhus and erysipelas (2 weeks)." In the sub-district of St. Paul (St. George-in-the ast), atil7,:Johnson-street, on 12th Sept., the son of a' carpenter, aged 17 months, " cholera infantum (7 days)." In Mulgrave-place, Woolwich, on 6th Sept., the wife of a brewer's servant, aged 26 years, " diarrhoea (3 days), cholera (1 day)." At 3, Turner-square, Aldgate, on 11th Sept., the son of a labourer, aged 11 months, died of " dentition, diarrhoea colliquative, tabes mesenterica (4 months)" The medical attendant in this case, and surgeon of the parish, writes on his certificate : "This death was the consequence of wilful neglect continued throughout four months in respect of diet and medi cine, combined with the bad sanitary condition of the locality. I am convinced that on an inquest a jury would not convict, for they would not believe the facts of the case, as being unnatural and monstrous. It may be asked whether it would not ho advisable, in the present or similar cases when they occur in future, to summon the offenders before a magistrate to answer for their offence." At 4, Pierrepont-place , Islington, the daughter and son of a bootcloser, aged respectively 1 year and 3 years, died on Bth and 11th September, of scarlatina, followed in the latter case by typhus. The informant attributed these deaths to decayed vegetable meter kept on the eremisee ; there is but, one yard to this and four other houses. Three deaths were registered last week that oc curred in Highbury-vale, Islington, viz.:—On 10th September, in Myrtle-street, the son of a butler, aged one month, died of " atrophy from birth." " Tne open sewer," says Mr. Butterfield, " is at the back of the house." On the 12th September, at 2, Fort street, the son of an ironer, aged one year, scarlatina (t days). The open sewer is also at the back of this house. On the 12th September, at College-place, the son of an attorney's clerk, aged three years, " per tussis (2 months), convulsions (one hour)." The registrar adds, " This place (Highbury.vale) is in a hollow, bounded by the high ground of Highbury, the aqueduct of the New River, and the embank , ment of the Great Northern Railway. Not only is ' its position unfavourable, but an open sewer runs through it, at all times offensive, but particularly in hot weather. Though some of the best houses in Islington are in the immediate neighbourhood, there is not sufficient local influence to cause this sewer to be enclosed." Seven children died from want of breast-milk. Mr. Faulkner, the registrar of the south sub-district of St. Giles in-the Fields, says :—" Last week I regis tered two deaths of children produced by want of breast-milk. In one of these cases the child was placed out at nurse, and then deserted by the mother. A third case was registered last month, and in this instance the mother kept the child from birth with. out its natural food, as she was obliged to resume her occupation as a cook, and consequently it died on the tenth day of its existence. Such facts are of too fre quent occurrence in my district." Three deaths were registered as caused by car buncle; they are as follow :—At 2, Victoria-grove, Paddington, on 11th September, a gardener, aged 48 years, " chronic gout and carbuncle of the back." At 25, Tabernacle-row, Finsbury, on the 12th Sep tember, a baker, aged 27 years, "carbuncle of the arm (one week)." At 40, Sophia-street, Poplar, on 13th September, the wife of a painter, aged 55 years, " morbus cordis (several years), carbuncle (three months)." Four deaths were the result of intempe rate habits. STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING TIIE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY.—The sky was three-fourths covered with cloud during the morning and afternoon, and generally clear during the evening ; cumulostrati and cirrostrati. Electricity —Nothing was shown at any examination. MosnAr.—The sky was for the most part covered with cloud throughout the day; cumuli, cirrocumuli, cirrostrati, and haze. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. TUESDAY.—The amount of cloud was variable until the evening, after which time the sky continued overcast; cumulostrati, cirrostrati, fleecy clouds, and haze. Electricity —Positive, and tension strong during the afternoon. WEoNESDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud till 7h. P.M., and clear afterwards ; cirrostratus. Rain fell frequently. Electricity—Negative, and very active during the afternoon. TiIURSDAT.—The amount of cloud was variable until the evening, after which time the sky was for the most part clear; cumuli, cirrocumuli, cirrostrati, and haze. Electricity —Positive, and tension moderate during the evening. FRIDAY.—One-third portion of the sky was generally covered with cloud until evening, and clear afterwards. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. SATURDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day; cirrostratus. Rain fell heavily from 9h. 20m. A.M. till 3h. P.m., and occasionally afterwards. Electricity—Positive, and sometimes negative, with very strong tension generally throughout the day. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast of the Dreadnought Hospital Ship, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 5G•4° ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.I. was 53.9° ; the mean readings at the Royal Observatory for the same times were 59-5' and 51-7° respectively. The reading of the barometer was 29.74 in. at the begin ning of the week, and continued at about this reading till the 14th at 9h. p.m., after which time it decreased quickly, and was 29'45 in. at 9h. A.M. on the 15th, and decreased to 29'27 in. by 9h. P.m.; atter this it began to increase, and was 29 . 73 in. by 9h. A.M. on the 17th ; and decreased to 29..14 in. by the end of the week. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 23. (Before Mr. Commissioner EvaNs.) IN RE STEVENS TRIPP. The bankrupt, who was described as of 15, Serjeants'- inn, and late of Adelaide-place, King William-street, money scrivener, bill broker, and commission agent, ap plied for his certificate. The balance-sheet, from the Ist of July, 1847, to May, 1852, contains the following items:—Unsecured creditors, 2,0811.; ditto holding secu rity, 540/.; profits from professional business, 3,0211.; liabilities, 7761.; the assets consist of debts estimated to realize 4501.; property, 421. ; property held as security, 2061.; losses, 1,2571.; business expenses, 1,4401.; domes tic expenses, 2,4661.; law costs, 123/. His HoNoun suspended the certificate (second class) for three months, on the ground of excessive expenditure. Protection was granted. 1852. IN RE 3. YEVERS. The bankrupt, who was a warehouseman in Ironmon ger-lane, applied for his certificate, which was granted immediately, of the second class. IN RE TOULES. This was a certificate meeting in the matter of C. S. Voules, who was described as a scrivener, of New Windsor. After some discussion this case was adjourned for a month. for the production of certain papers. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONDLANQUE.) IN RE BALER AND BAKER. The bankrupts, father and son, were stock and share brokers, of Threadneedle•street. This was the certifi cate meeting. The accounts showed the following items:—Creditors unsecured, 7,7661.; ditto, holding security, 6,5001.; liabili ties, 671.; policies of assurance, separate estate, 4401 ; commissions, 3,3211.; capital the Ist of January, 3,1251.; cash given up, 1021.; good and doubtful debts, 7931.; pro perty with creditors, 5,057/.; business expenses, 995/.; partners' drawings, 2,0474; losses, 12,1571. The case was adjourned until the 23d of October, for the production of certain letters. IN RE D.ACE. The bankrupt, who was a wine merchant of Bucklers bury, received a certificate of the second class. Mr. Lawrance supported, and Mr. Prior opposed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH. James Cannon, a chimney-sweeper, and one of the most desperate ruffians in the metropolis, whose bruta lity has led to the death of ono constable and to the disabling for life of two others, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott for further examination, on a charge of making a murderous attack upon the person of police-constable Michael Dwyer, 135 P, from the effects of which the poor fellow remains in a very dangerous state. The prosecutor was unable to attend, but from the evidence given before Mr. Elliott, who heard the case for the first time, it appeared that on Wednesday week Dwyer, a powerful young man, but well known as one of the best-tempered and most kind-hearted constables in the whole of the division to which he belonged, while going the round of his beat found the prisoner drunk in front of the Bricklayers' Arms public-house, Southampton-street, Camberwell, and annoying the passers-by. On approaching him he observed that the prisoner had a deep wound on the back part of his head, from which the blood was streaming, and, with the utmost good nature, he placed his hand on the prisoner's shoulder and requested that ho would accom pany him to the shop of the next surgeon to have his wound dressed. The prisoner at once con sented to do so, and walked quietly for about a dozen yards alongside of Dwyer, when, with the qvickness of lightning, ho bobbed down, caught him by the small part of his legs, and, being a most powerful fellow, felled the poor constable in a manner which, being perfectly unexpected, shook his frame from head to foot. He then jumped upon his victim, and commenced kicking him on all parts of the body, and before assistance arrived the unfortunate constable was reduced to a state of insensibility. Somo idea may be formed of the ruf fianism of the pt:soner from the fact that it required no less than six constables to remove him to the station, and when they got him there it was with the utmost difficulty they were enabled to remove him from the place where the charge was taken to the strong room, The certificate of Mr. Flower, the divisional surgeon, put in on the prisoner's former examination, described the injuries received by the constable from kicks on a tender part of his person as must severe, and the certi ficate of yesterday went to show that he was at present in a highly dangerous state, and totally unable to leave his bed. _ The only defence set up by the prisoner was that of being intoxicated at the time, and when in that state he said he was mad. lie was again remanded to a future day. 4.ILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, SEPT. 23. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The share market continues flat. The only transaction reported to-day was—Bristol and Exeter, 101. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 23. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The business done to-day was very limited, and price] had a downward tendency. The trans actions were P 3 follow : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 7V a dis.—Ditto, (late Chester and Birkenhead), 2014—Caledonian, 21 %—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84% Leeds Northern, 6 per cent. (No. 1), 1 7 4. 3 p.—London and North-Western, 119 3 / 4 —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnsbire, 30 , / 2 —Midland, 763 Western of France, sp. /4 - 9.NCHESTE It, SEPT. 23. - STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market presented an im proved appearance to-day, and prices generally had a ten dency upward. The transactions were as follow:—London and North-Western, 12C —Midland, 765/B—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 3 4—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3 0 1 / 2 —Ditto, Preference, 11;x—Namur and Liege (w a i n u! interest), 8 1 / 2 —Whitehaven and Furness, Birkenhead, 20 1 / 2 —West rd* 2y c• d• -1313 • Riding. s • d Birming• 6 1346—Leeds Northern, 18;/—Manchester an n ham (C), Quarters, 1 5 / 8 p.—South-Eastern a a Dover 21 7-16. 714—chestekrburna BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 23. t y Little business was transacted , a nd there STOCK EXCHANGE. The share markewt awiaosncilyme a t t o ri - a d i a ng . variation from yesterday's,l2:2 news papers relative to the mili inquiry, that the enrolment for . - ------___ is goingMisstate mentshaving or tia enlistment, nu_ft the 2dLancrshire (the Liverpool). a li s e p g o in ss ie ib n i t e. d etor was 746, of whom ward as rapidly D. , d as satisfactorily many of enrol ment commenced in Liverpool on the 4th inst , and, p 17th and 18th inst., the e r e l x Bt a b m , itnhced ty mythr, e a c m t u e a d l i l e y a l e n i r n o s l p l e e these are labourers Lord Derby . has promised half 145 were rejected. At Prescot, On the atl9 I K v n o o l w u n s i t e e y e , r s a wore enrolled; who m is expected that the w ages during the militia training I t present week will furnish, volun . • Olio aitricto , Liverogi dubio,,, t 4 PIY, th© coropleraeut for THE COUNTRY NIAIIKET , BRISTOL, SEPT. 23.—The new wheats, frA n their indifferent qualities and condition, continue to s ell at ir regular prices from 32s upwards. Old English a nd Fo reign, as also flour, are not cheaper, bat the sa le is in tieive. In malting barley little doing. Grinding quali ties. 6d per quarkr lower; and of now black and own,' oats, to effect current sales, a similar concession h as been made. Beans very scarce, and about Is per quarter higher. The prices are as follow:—Wheat, Eng lish, old' 44a to 50s; ditto new, 328 to 44s per imperial quarter; foreign white, 45s to 48s per 4801bs; ditto red, extr fine qualities, 4 2 s to 4 5s per ditto; ditto, fine 39s to 41s per ditto; ditto ordinary quality, 37s to 393 per ditto; ditto, hard, 37s to 385 per ditto. Flour-- English seconds, 31s to 33s per sack; American, sw eet ' 21s to 22s per barrel. Barley—English malting, 28 9 to 33s per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding, 24s 6cl to 25s 61 per 4001bs. a:As—Devon and Welsh, 16s to 17s per imperial quarter; Irish white, 175 to 1 9 . fine quality, per 3201b5.; ditto black. 16s to 16s 6d per imperial quarter. Beans—English, 36s to 40s per imperial quarter; toreign, 30s to 365 per 4801bs. The averages are:-- Wheat, 37s 3d; oats, 19s; barley, 31s lid; Bean s, 5 BIRM r INSHAM, SEPT. 23 . — At the Gloucester and _ed . Worcester markets on the 18 th , t he wheat trade u.l dull, at about the currency of t he p revious week. Barley unaltered; and heavy grinding qualities wanted. d u e a ts were taken in retail at former prices. Bean s 61) r e se nt both both scarce, and rather higher. During the sin on week the transactions in the trade have been agal vi n " ous a limited scale, but wheat has realised about Beanpre. rates. Barley fully as dear. Oats rather cheaper. : Is per quarter higher. Peas are much inquired for. •ball c w heat, this day's market there was a lair supply 0 , , . ht. which found buyers at the currency of this day se Bn i g n , g. Barley maintained its value. Very little passing in 0 , Beans and Peas again rather higher. 4 T here was DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. b.-- The a better supply of fat beasts to-day, and the dema n d was again good, most of the animals were disposed for 50_, number of sheep and lambs was less than it has been acsome time, mid high prices were asked, yet a clearance sc id. e B ' ' Fat effected Fat pigs were plentiful, and were readily so to ,d; calves were scarce. Beef, 40 to sd; mutton, bd . in s bd tG 8s lamb, Od to 61(1; veal, 50 to 6d per lb ; Pigs , Hides, lid Od per score. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs. for beef to od per 1131; calf skins, 2d to 2d per lb. 40s Od to 435; MELTON MOWBRAY, SETT. 21.--Wheat old„,„_. new, 34s to 38s ; barley, old 00s to OCs ; old 34s to 368 oats, old 22s to 24s ; now 17s to 20s ; beans, os 18 to 20 for ls. per qr. Butter 12d to 13d peril b ; eg... - , 425; barley 26s to U • PPIINGHAM, SEPT. tp......heat 3os new 25s to ou., to Ild per lb ; eggs 20 ' for Is 28s Od ; oats 19s to 25s • beans Vs to 36stpoerqr. Butter 100 NEWARK, SEPT. 22.—Wheat, old y siting 40s to 44s old red 40s to 428, new 37s to 40s; bari2e-4'51):o 265. 27s to 325, grinding 21s to 25s ; oats, old, 24st, 0 to 340; new 20s to 225; beans, 38s Od to 40s eas, 3,-s tares, 42s to 46s ; malt, 56s to 608 per qr. white 44s to 48s, new B ~. wh i te 40s OSTON, SPT. 22.—Wheat, ld red 38s to 41a, to 435, extra E 455, new red 31so to 38s. white 37s tobe4010; extra 43s to 00s ; barley 22s to 27s ; oats , 136 t° 198 ; 30s to 368; peas 25s to 30s per qr. .. 25 8 to 2 7 s t LOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Wheat, 36 5 to 415; barley oats 17s to I9s ; beans 28s to 32s per qr. fine old 468 N SEPT. 21.—Wheat, new 305 36s to 40s, to 09s; ' barley 24s to 265, fine 28s to 305; oats 00 s L i orket EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, SEPT. 22.---T O-daY'S being a was largely supplied with all kinds of grain. There _ at a_ large attendance of buyers, sales were readily effected is 0 5 , advance on last week's prices. Old wheat on the to is tbe and the average 7d up. N ew wheat on t he top 1: average average 7d up. Barley on the top 6d down, and th Beaus Id up. Oats on the top Bd, and the average 2d 11P. ve on the top same as last day, and the average Is Sd u t beaus sold, 159 qrs wheat, 137 qrs barley, 55 qrs oats, an all sold. Od Top of Wheat .„„ „ „.. 661 b. 4 86 o d ~ Barley ... ~.... .. 5641 b. 3 05 01 od „ Oats ... ... ... ... 45 l b ' ..,..4 Od ), Beans in 7... .. ... lb. -„,-,_ nu mber EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET SEPT. 22.--lne e top of cattle was 414, or 63 more than ' last week. Extreme top 58 price, 7s 3d ; current, 7s Od ; secondary and inferior, ` 0 A e ffecte - • to 6s 6d per Dutch atone. A good clearance vias illo gic The number of sheep and lambs at market this morning 4,779, being 156 less than last week. Best wedder4d to Oci• top price, 6d per lb ; current, 5d to 50 ; inferior, to from Lambs from 108 to 208 ud a head ; black-faced lailfee'ted. 6s to 12s a head. At the close a good clearance Was e mutton, CORK, ,S L EPT. 2 2 . c a rren o /•,,,, Borrels. no Od- --2° 6 ` 56 White wheat 196 Od to 221 Od ‘-'s 226 Red wheat lBs Od to 20s Od a.. . 40 do 148 Ditto 23s Od to 20s 6dl- 201 6 36 Ditto 210 Barley a a.. 00 d o 9 6 0 1 B D e i r t t e e . . . , 398 Ditto lls 2d to 115 6d 111 o (6,dd toto 0102: Od 90a Od 789 Oats 75 9d to 8s 3d Ss 4d--0 do, 947 Ditto ... B3 3d to 80 4d 650 Ditto 0 Pigs 00 6 Od to 00. Od 00s O d p.. Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: --- e; 04 O os t s ; 23 barrels white wheat; 27 red; 19 barley; 0 ber' 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last26' ' wee li6 7 0 . Wheat, 2,117. Barley, 2,521. Bere, 0. Oats, 1 2 , 7 PRICES OF BUTTER . RI NCT. 69, CANT. CUR First quality .. 4 ,,„ Second quality Third quality • 69s Third quality ........ . ° . 4 9 Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Sel,4t. Pigs, 445. Sheep 303. CA: l9l5 ' v e „.. 14s Od; f• ....011.11r.—Fionr—First 126 6d , to 13a 6d ; 0,••••,., t o, per to 10, 6d ; seconds,lls to 12s Od; households 96 to 1160 d; thirus, : , gi d . w hop 4557: sFiixftthhqquuaaliiittyy .................... ...... .. 36 4 1 cwt. Oatmeal 10s3d ton. meal, 98 6d to 106 per cwt. Ind i an corn elait i;:to 3a 7 tl°s7:°d ' 2,v ne ersg . Bran 80s to 82s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 12s Od to 280; er. . tor t 235; dealers 3060 d to 38s; average 035 per ton. Stla sf 'oo, Od; ICs 00 to 186 CI; average 15a; dealers 00s od to 6d t , Od; averuTe 006 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 9d housonold loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter,colt•-• 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 46 2d per hu ndred. C idill ' Newport 14. Od ; Lydney 156 • Lando re 001; r 0 .. 12, 6d Fer ton. Tallow 39 ' s Od to 4 th i p a p i pit • a non. to Whisky, 25 o. p., bs 9d per imperial g _ . ,,.1 4cl 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; —Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5d to 60 ; T"',,, 00P. 7110, to 0/ Os per cw I. Bangor slates 2/17s 6d to 311). per sausages bd Pe r '''' , toe. Berk, red 71to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece w 001166 to 00s p!,.. re d Hemp 291 to aI/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 16s to u u ,7/ pet a d i i t t t t o o : 2 3 4 1 5 1 t 5 0 . 006 per barrel ; Newfoundland, : si 55' /- ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine , 'ide"' per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. _ if AO Market 20s to 28s; salted 21s to 303 per fort ;. ,c' l " n inkss 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 5d to 7P ; bp. 8 1 , , ? r d ch to an 1 g 2 e d l: 19 G . r e n r c b — „ P re e i ruvian, 1W 10s to 111 P" " uu 10/ Os to .i. 4100, SEABORNE MAIL S . .4 rost S4AIO EN egnifies that the mails are sent frets the G ene ' by the night—and NI by the morning--diepatch.] by the night—and M by the morning---tusP l ' ,.--. PLACES. General Post-oftloe Port r i r a e l a i a ( b 3; v i ß a r i s t o . u p t k h t . . ) N London. 1 ... 2 ....... „„..-- etched. ...............,,uue. ... When made up in i From chsvib..st r_er, Am Aus e t 1 . SePt . America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 21 .. • • LiVerpool ' t " oS Pt• 92 America (by U.S. pkt.) M Sept. 29 .. .. SouthainP ' t. 24 ampton) _ _ „ thamPt. S e P 1 7 M l 2O th of each re onth Sou . Sept. 2 I ;: .. Liverpoo. • . cent. Oct. Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th of each month Dover .. so , 0 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d & 14th each mo.,PiriWuttb. Africa (West coast).. Ni l 4th of the month IPlyroom .. se pt. 16 Alexandria* ........ Nll9ll & 30th of mo' Dover .. pay , Belgium .• .. • • NlDaily •• •• •• ! Myer t. Oct. 1 .! — l 9 th of the month SotltharaP . Oct. 1 ' Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month ISonthamptt. Oct. 16 California(viaChagret)M 2411.17 th of month Souttlarne.. li Sept. 26 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the rnonth'Plymout . .. Sept. 26 Cape tie verds .. N2d of the month • •Ipipnouti3.. , 1 4. 20 Constantinopie* ...• N 7th 17th 27th 01 Eno Dover , `' S ,',",/, 16 harilP i ' Tla SP Central America .. 17th of mon. Bout l v. . Channel Isles .. N'llifon., Wed., 8c Fri. Soliatlanm,v,t. sept. 16 ...., Chili ." ** .. 110 d ik 17th of mat I S O O . or I- „ TwlcociAur France .. ... At . k N Twice daily • • •• I D vvio .. Sept. 19 t Greece* .. .• N 7th 17th 27th of mo London .. Tees. Ss .. Hamburgh .• •• N Tuesday & Friday lonclen .. S ept. Rolland .. .. —ll Wednes. 8c Satar,:ia.nuthasrpt. Sept. 16 ~.., Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the nrovil. '— Holyhead • • Twiesclaw Ireland .. —M& N Twice daily • • :,_ et,e Southanapt. Sept. 24 India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the mo-th Dove r .. Oct. 3 India via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th ofin °n plymouth.. Sept. 26 India, via C. of G. Hope N,l4th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Mauritius .. .. N 14th of montll Moditerranesin (via Sept. 24 cell Southampt. Southampton) •• M 20th of the 112 Mediterranean (Nile t• 3 'month Dover •• Oc • 010. Marseilles) ~ .. N g thgo4th o, Soathampt. Ist es. Mexico .. . .. 2112 d r.,f the month .. 12 month Southampt. Oct. Madeira .. ..: .. i t t th f tile i g o 19th,27th 1 Dover Sept. 29 Malta* .. '.. lIT 1 0 7 t.thh o ' f month .. Sept* 21 Naples* „ ,' sth 15th 25th of mo Dover . ,st. 0 Papal States* .. .. N 'sth 15th 25th of mo l Dover • ~ Sept'l 96 Peninsula .. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo SouthaMPt . I ,_K t . 16 Peru 2d Sc 17th of moth Southampt • Sept. 22 Tuscany* .. ver •• 5eP • LI Mh of mo Do . . rrive West Indies . —HI 17th of the mouth SouthaMpt• -0. West Indies (elt:ept thaMpt. Havanna & Na ssau) M 2 d o f the Month Sou „,„ e d by * The mails to those countries thus marked (* aro conv ey ) French Dacket via Marseilles. -------..... ...,(1 4. t and [ADVERTI3EMENT.] -- 110110Way'S Okla:110 eto Pills, a certain Cure for Eruptions and all Disease:44oy, Skin.—Extract of a letter from Mr. J. Hird, draper , v r ,...iily dated Feb. 14, 1852 :--" To Professor Holloway. child, w h en three months old, was adiletect with a sever;eicretir; tion all over her body. I sought every aid, and the 841 coil' surgeons and physicians, by all of whom the case 'XI o tl, sidered h o peless. I then tried your ointment and pil s, short without exaggemtion, the effect was miraculous, for Ina 51,., time she was res tored to perfect health, and so remains. _.„,,f Bowden, bookseller, Gainsborougla, or myself, would be h ay . 1: '.. to satisfy any inquiries as to the truth of this statetuaTio, Sold by all Dr uggists and at Professor Holloway's Esti° , “nd has received ac" in e i3 n t A , N 2 F -1 1. 4 , , s S E t rra37.d2, 2 L . la d T o la n . e Felix, of this port, from S t, 5, emaasgtlee., missed the Channel, __..--....---.... ---------- .----=-_ BIRTH& On the 22d inst., a t St. Leonard's-terrace, Ch e lsea, th e Wife OP A SON. of Thomas Wallace, Esq. O n the 20th inst., at Croyd o n, Surrey, t h e wife of liel3ll A. Cleaver, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER the Viire On the 22d inst., at Inverness-pond, Bayswater, of Thomas Bake r , E sq , itric.' ' ilyu On the 21 s t i ns t . , at Westbourne-terrace, e-i -gardenQ, the wife of W. G. Kell, Esq. On the 21st inst , at Whitburn Ch u rch; Willi ara . l o ll n a ll r : second son of Janes ' Alison, E , q., of Cleadon-lodge, ga e r a e d t, ow e s l , yodmesatdr f s a aog ht:uth rofshJeoillid.ns Clay, Esq. , of it Cleado-' DIED. On the 19th inst., at Le amin g ton, Thomas St. Quinw" Esq., aged 72, late of Hatley-park, Cambs. od, On the 19th int , t., at W ellin g ton. terrace, St John's... , ffo,. - Elizabeth Ann, wife of Joseph Stubbs, Esq. On the 19th inst. , Mr. Ambrose Carter, of Lark-11311° lane, formerly of Great` wer-streJohn Dehan e, Esll., -et, aged 76. 51. D, On the 20th inst., at oolwich, of Wolverhampton. a 2- On the 22d inst. , in llarleystreet, Mrs. Franco, age-. of On the 15th inst ., at Swansea, Sarah Elizabeth, wife London: Printed and Published by DifIIRDO T0.F.112, No. 112, Strand, P . rinter, a t Th e s u n offia, J.: O % w pf Strand. t,he Precinct of the Saws‘'. in tho cantos DliddlWog g q ePtelialor 24, 1802. Itain Organ. G t