The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-10 00:00:00

Zabirb SUIV OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. 7 A TTERSAtLL'S.-THIS EVENING. SIX O'CLOCK. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 agst Knight of the Garter 6 to 1 agst Alonzo 7 to 1 agst Scarecrow 9 to 1 agst Lerrywhent ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Songstress 3 to 1 agst Stockwell to 2 agst Daniel O'Rourke 13 to 2 agst Trousseau DONCASTER CUP. 7 to 4 agst Teddington 3 to 1 agst Kingston CESAREWITCH. 1,000 to 60 agst Lady Evelyn CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 50 to 1 agst Hyacinth—taken FRANCE. Further experiments have been made as to the sailing 'and steaming qualities of the "crack" ship of the line, Napoleon, which is fitted with a screw propeller. On the 30th of last month the Napoleon sailed from Toulon, her steam up, and having on board the Marine Commission, with its President, Admiral Delasseux. She proceeded as far as the islands of the Hyeres, and returned to Toulon at a speed of 11 knots B.loths the hour. After having landed the Commissioners and made some alterations in the machinery, Captain Lugeol directed his course at full speed towards the harbour of Ajaccio. The distance, 119 sea miles, was performed in 9 hours 48 minutes. The name of the Napoleon procured for her an enthusiastic reception at Ajaccio, and crowds of visitors flocked on board. On her departure from Ajaccio the following day she experienced a heavy sea and a light breeze from the south-west. Her commander took advantage of those circumstances, the most unfavourable for a sailing vessel, to try her capabilities when deprived of steam. He tacked several times and with the lightest wind she came round in from six. to seven minutes without ever missing stays, thus establish ing her reputation of a first-rate sailer. This arse stile was considered to be the more remarkable, ht have Napoleon is of unusual length, and it rill g separated been apprehended that her screw , although from the machinery, would have impeded her manoeuvres. She returned to Toulon having only half her fires lighted, and burning onlya halfv!o tons of coal an hour, at a speed of nine and _ knot s the hour. The Maritime Prefect of oulon hastened to submit those details tothe Minister of Marine, and to pray that the P re sident of the Republic wou ld make his triumpha l entry into Toulon on board the Napoleon. Letters received in Paris by the last Mexican mail represent that a dissension had arisen between the French Minister in Mexico and the Government of that country. The circumstances, according to the Trait d' Union, a French paper published in Mexico, are these—A French workman, named Lafont, esta blished at Orizaba, wished to marry Madlle. Louise Meyer, a young Frenchwoman living with her father in the same town. They applied to the ecclesias tical authorities of the district, but some difficulties having arisen about money, they determined to be married accordi ng t o th e F renc h l aw . There being no Consul at Orizaba, they went to Vera Cruz, and were duly married by the French Consul at that place, with all the usual formalities. Shortly after their return home, Lafont was arrested and cast into prison, in virtue of an order of the Bishop of Puebla, transmitted t h roug h the Superior Tri bunal of Jalapa. The young woman would have been arrested also if she had not taken to flight, and she bad to live in concealment during two months. After long detention, Lafont was taken before the lodge of Orizaba, and condemned to four years' im arisonment. He solicited the intervention of the 'French Minister ; and on the Bth of June that diplomatist demanded from the Mexican Govern- Inent his immediate release, that as indemnity should be granted to him, and that an inquiry should be made into the conduct of the judge at Orizaba. The Minister of Justice promised an investigation into the case, but after several weeks' delay, no an liwer was given. The French Minister thereupon presented new and energetic demands, and in reply to them the Mexican Government intimated that the judgment of the Tribunal of Orizaba was maintained. An article in the Pays, headed " A Sign of the Times," discusses the Sixmile-bridge verdict, which it regards as symptomatic of a general revival of re ligious discord, and of an aggressive movement on the part of Roman Catholics throughout Europe. Of the verdict itself the Pays says : " Whatever may be the result of the trial at the Ennis assizes, the historical fact will not the less remain that a coroner's jury of 18 Irish Catholics has been found, in the age in which we live, capable of accusing eight soldiers of murder, kn owing them all the time to be innocent, solely because they were Englishmen and Protestants. Thus, in the eyes of Irish Catholics Protestants are not Christians, and Englishmen are not men. Neither equity or humanity is due to them. Everything is legitimate against them. To send them to an unjust death is to do God a service.": In thus admitting the barbarous and frightful in justice of a verdict deliberately given in the teeth of ail the evidence, the Pays but echoes the opinions ex pressed by almost all the French press. AUSTRIA. The customs treaty with Parma is concluded. The Minister of State, Baron de Ward, is expected to '4e at Parma to-day. He is the bearer of the treaty for the ratification of the Government. On the morning of the 4th the Emperor assisted at the grand Enancauvres of the Samela. The horse of 11-!s M a j esty f e ll i n t o a dit c h ; h app il y th e E m p eror ;trengliged himself, and escaped unhurt. His it s tY, however, remained till the mancevres were completed. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) k,tl Account, pnrsnant to the A c t 7th and Bth of Vi c t or ia, cap. 32 for the Week eudlrug on Saturday, the 4th day of . Saftemlier, 1852. ISOM& DEYA.B.T3LIINT., lotas 155ued........ 4' 4,075 . Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .. •. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 21,334,921 Silver bullion • • • • • • 19,154 ___----- :35,354,07 - 5 J. B„ £35,354,075 Dated the 9th day of September, 186 2. — ". 4 4 1, Deputy Cashier BANKING DITAI, X. 2. Proprietor s'c apit al • • 14,5 5 3,0 00 nest 3,549,003 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say ings -banks, and Di- vidend accoun is)•• 6,69,,, 129 12,136, 546 Other deposits • • ••• 'even day and other Bine„ „ 1,425, 278 - 238,330,956 Dated the 9th day of September, . IGOveramen t securi ties (including De Weight A .ennitedy).. 14,189.182 Other securiti e Notes •• • 's.. •• 11,100,487 • • ••• Gold and silver WIZ.. 498.497 38,330,356 j. P.. ELSET, Deputy e mbaer. 1852. INGE.-(TEIIS DAY.) G ibra1tar........• .... Leghorn •• •• .• .• •• 30 70 Genoa „„.• •• .• •• 25 63 COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam it 18( Ditto, three months .. 12 0% aptterdarn 12 0% Antwerp • • ............ 25 50 Brussels • • 25 50 llamburgh • l3 9 ' l`‘ris, 3 days'sight .. 25 30 Ditto, 8 months .... 25 50 Marseilles .......• 25 52)4 tourdesna.... Prankforton,llitine • • • • Vienna, °free. flo ••• • .. 11 48 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 49 Nterabargh .• 37% . • • 49% 49 1 / 4 •• - MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE. Loudon New Price Current, Sept. 10.) request for hecHlay West India Sugar was in excellen_ making consumption, and the purchassik were of fully 6d er 975hi lds, &c., for the week, at an advance Barbadoes were sold Ata auction 12 hhds and 50 barrels d_to als 6d per cwt. yellow, and low, 3 os 6 t 328 to 35s for mid to good mid REYINED.day with caution for me efined Sugar was operated in sellers of low to fine gr onn °ust raption, and there were per cwt. Crushed Sug ar ra r o 7 re ' ti toPs at 43s 6d to 45s 6d demand for shipping, and the rates paid for British a r 6d t 29 s6d per cwt. MAnarrins.—This afternoo t 2,600 bags sold at demand for Mauritius. I tt Z ictio re was a very good full rates; mid to good yellow 32s 4 quantit to 325, low to mid brown 25a to 21s e d 34 5, inferior 31s 23s to 30s 6d. , and better sorts EAST INDLL—This afternoon the goo _ g held for yellow d27B:ftt brown Sugar offered at auction amounted to s , Z o k f Bengal chief portion consisted of Date, which b,in' u lgs, the stiffer rates, a small portion only sold, at 569 to 26 9 6d, low to fine other sorts were, however, in good demand, and t ° ll _ 3l s,l on White Benares is 6d to is per cwt for the week " ri se White selling at 37$ to 38s, low to mid 35s to 3 ' 61 ° 6 ° , 4 damp and washed 33s 6d to 375, good like Mauritius 3 'l to 345, and good grainy yellow 375. Of Ceylon 7t ea ses 595 bags sold at 26s 6d to 30s 6d, for low to hood soft yellow. Madras is wanted at previous valuations, and the auctions of 2,200 bags sold as follows, soft brown 25a to 265, yellow 26s 6d to ils grainy 34s 6d to 38s 6d, White 39s to 41s. Milan • • •• •• •• •• •• 41 Naples •• •• •• " 123 Palermo, 1 M es sina •••••• •• •• •• •• 23% _•• •• •• •• 531 Lisbon. 0p0rt0.... •• •• •• 53,14 12 Mai alo Janeiro • • ••• • • • Buenos Ayres .• ••• • • • New York, 60 days' sigh t Philadelphia .......... patozs OP nriziorr, PEA OZ. Foreign Geld in bars ...£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Donbloona .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 10% Sflver in bars ........ 0 5 0% FOREIGN.—To-day the private operations in Foreign Sugar have been unimpo r t ant f or sh i pp i ng or h ome trade purposes; still lower rates w ere not t a k en . None is offered at public sale. c omm .—To-day Native Ceylon was held with firm a et 430 6d to 47s for good ord ; but 'pri va t e ly purchases were limited for all purpocel and THE! SUN, none was offered at auction. Plantation con times to be wanted, and full terms are obtained. At auc tion 220 casks and 60 bags wore disposed of ; fine at ; 66s to 765, good mid to good 39s to 655, low to mid 54s to 58s 61 ; other sorts 49s to 535, and tri,ge 43s 6d to 48s per cwt. For other sorts of Coffee the market has a firm aspect. TEA.-The market having been more freely supplied with inferior sorts of Congou this week. Prices for low to good ord rule at lid to Bd, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to lOid, strong and Pekoe sorts Ild to is 6d per lb. They are still several buyers of good to fine Souchong at Is to is 10d, but inferior has been operated in with caution at 8d to 11d, and is more plentiful. Oolong met with little notice, and a desire is evinced to sell, common to mid at 8d to I Id, and better sorts is to is Bd. The demand for clean Pouchong continues unabated, and the previous currency of 5d to 'rid is well sustained. With Green the market has been freely supplied this week. For true Young Hyson and the better sorts of Imperial and Gunpowder a brisk demand prevailed. All sorts of Hyson were dealt in with caution, and easier terms are accept ed, the qu antity on offer being larger than for some time past. Prices for Green Tea now rang e as follow :-low to mid dling Hyson are is Od to Is 2cl, good to fine is 3d to 2s 2d, choice 2s 4d to 2s 10d, Young Ilyson Canton 7d to 10cl, Hyson kind is to is 7d, fine an d superior 1s Id to 2s 2d, Twankey 10d to s , GunP ° "'s 8d w .t ar r Canton 7}d to is, Hyson sort is 2d to 2 s 7d, fine ne io to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton 9d to is Hyson sort is_ -2d to 2s 2d, and Hyson skin 5d to 10d. - Of Scented Orange Pekoe supply far exceeds dealers wants, and rates .() drooping, common to mid selling at 8d to 10-id, better sorts lld to is 3d, and fine is 4d to is ad. Caper at tracts little notice, and:Scented is offering at Cid to is 2d. Iu Flowery Pekoe purchases have been small; sellers are willing to accept for fine is 9d to 3s 4d, low to good Is 2d to is Sd per lb. PaCE.-To•day prices were not better for East India, but several parcels were sold by private treaty, At auction 90 trcs AraOticatl the Chloe were taken in a t 21 s to 21s 6d, being MOLASsES,_west India met with littl e a tt ent i on; above withte s sellers of Antigu and Bar , rs bttlaedroeesisa 14s to 5 a t fair suPIPIZ' e and other sorts 12s to 13s 6d. In In B e ngal and Maurit ius sales have been trifling; there is an increas i ng supply, and 12s is the value. The • market has a quiet aspect for Cuba and Porto Rico, and there are sellers at 13s 6d to 15s, Tamarinds-the rates obtained for East:lndia are 7s. to 12s, West India 24s to 425. Honey is much wanted, Jamaica at 354 to 545, Cuba 32s to 40s, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt. n bb3 i t te9 d egs a ns d t ao , a n a 4g ' d e lo t sol p d26 r d2h e ,vobimmao barrels rd s e a r lso s Cocoa.-Although th ere i s a plentiful supp l y o f Tri dt we exportse r are p e d oe l sm s e u ad s nt of;da i . n e fi d An , et there ardetiwo having been a good home and export demand. At auCtion 798 bags and 122 barrels were disposed of; fine red went atwent 345, and com mon to g to oo g d oo g d re 3 y 4s 3o 6 9 d t t o o 3 3 3 B 3 s, pe o r rd ew 33z s 6 o d m to e parcels of Grenada have been sold privately at 293 to 349, and superior 25s to 39s per cwt. Sparrs.-There are several buyers of Leeward Rum, and the rates paid are Is 5d to is 6id proof; the supply is still limited. East India is wanted at is 5d proof, and superior is sid. For Demerara there is a firm market, and a large demand exists at 2s to 2s 2d for 34 to 40 per cent. over proof, and 30 over is 11d, but mostly at 2s Id to 2s 2d. For Jamaica there is more firmness in the market. The rates paid for superior sorts 36 to 39 per cent over proof have been 3s 5d to 3s 11d, fine 2s 9d to 3s 4d, good mid to good 32 to 36, 2s 4d to 2s Bd, and mid 30 34 over 2s ld to 2s 3d, but sorts from 2s 2d to 2s 10d have been most in request. Havannah wanted at is 4d to is 4id proof. The excitement in the Brandy market continues. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have been made at 5s ld to 55 3d, 1850 ditto at 5s 3d to 5s sd, 1849 ditto 5s 8d to 5s 10d, 1848 ditto 5s lid to 6s ld, older 6s 3d to 6s 10d, low to mid 3s 6d to 4s 9d, and Bordeaux 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Geneva is 10d to 2s, and fine 2s 2d to 2s 6d. For British made Spirit a desire is evinced to sell at 93 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin 17 under proof, 8s 8d to 8d 9d, and 22 ditto at 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon. SPICES.—Of Pimento supply has decreased this week, and none has submitted to public sale. Privately a fair business has been concluded at full rates, mid to fine !Jelling at sid to 58ci, and inferior sid to sid. per lb. Pepper is in scanty supply, and wanted both for shipping and home trade purposes. The parcels sold privately were Malabar at aid to 4kd, Sumatra and Pe nang * to 3id. To-day a public sale of 100 pkgs Jamaica Ginger went at moderate rates, and at 393 to 56s for ord to mid. COCHINEAL. -To-day prices of Cochineal underwent no change, and at auction 60 bags Mexican sold at 3s 8d to 3s 9d for silvers, but chiefly at 3s Bd, and a few lots of black at 4s 2d to 4s 4d per lb. SALTPETRE.—To-day several parcels of Saltpetre were sold byiprivate treaty, and in some cases stiffer rates are obtained. At auction 672 bgs Bengal realised 28s 6d to 29s for 5 per cent refraction. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went at full rates • 380 pkgs South American sold at 38s to 38s 6d for first sort; 550 casks Australian, fine mutton 38s 6d to 39s 6d, beef 365 to 38s 6d for good to fine. OlLS.—This afternoon at auction 100 tnns Seal mostly sold, pale 341, and other sorts 301 lOs to 334 300 pkgs Cocoa Nut, Sydney, 271 to 33/, Ceylon 321 to 33/; 350 casks Palm 25s to 28s. Cocoa Oil is 321 lOs to 321 15s. rHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) Commission by the Queen. Royal Denbighshire Rifle Regiment of Militia.— Daniel McCoy, Esq., to be Adjutant, vice Jones, retired, July 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire. George Casson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lewis Williams, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Samuel Holland, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John White head Greaves, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; David Williams, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. Sir Thomas Gage Saunders Sebrigkt, Bart, to be De puty Lieutenant; Christopher William Puller, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William John Lysley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Joseph Myers, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. ~ ' • Albert Hudson Royds, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute- i nant; John Sawrey, Esq to be Deputy Li eutenant, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Francis Alexander Sydenham Locke, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Jame Crowdy, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Simon Watson Taylor, Esq. to be Deputy- Lieutenant; Thomas Everett Fowle, Esq. to be Deputy- Lieutenant, Sept. 4; Ambrose Awdry, Esq. to be Deputy- Lieutenent, Sept. 7; Thomas Assheton Smith, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 8; . Sir John Withers Awdry, Knight, to be Depu.ty-Lieutenant, Sept. 4. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Monmo u thshire. Royal Monmouth Militia —Edward Baldwin, Esq., to be Captain; Edward Otto Partridge, Gent., to be Lieu- Mdman, Gent., to be Lieu tenant; Henry Sainsbury tenant. _ _ _ Commission by Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding o: Yorkshire. Hussar Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo manry Cavalry—Robert Swan, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. _..— The Queen's Own Royal Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—CaPtain Frederick Wright Tomlin son to be Major, vice Talbot, resigned; Lieutenant Ralph Thomas Adderley to bo Captain, vice Tomlin son, promoted; Lieutenant the Honourable Arthur Wrottesley to be Captain, vice Pudsey, resigned; Wil liam Henry Phillips, Gent., to be Cornet, vice W hit greave, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. David Langley, livery stable keeper, Bath. BANKRUPTS. __ Samuel Luke Pratt, upholsterer New Bond-street, to surrender, Sept. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, ? i ttildhall-ohambers, Basinghall-street ; Carlon and a nes, Palace-ohambers Saint James-street. Anthony<xsem 2 Meyer, merchant, Throgmorton-street, City, Ba n k,: , t at twelve, and Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Reed, Bankru pts Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury charie _V a rd, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside. Edwards, o m eim : er, hote t l one , and 3 o p et. l7 3 , linen draper, Brixton, Sept. 24, at street; Jewry. at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Dicks on a a s n a d ig o ne v e e , rb ' S u a r m y, br i o ,r o e k d - e c r o ic u k rt ,s , - B pl a a s c in e, gh o al l l d - James Harp Oct. 13, at eleven, at man, official assignee , a Joseph Lee, grocer, and Oct. 18, "lope, official assignee, keeeper, Gloucester, Sept. 24 and gnee, Leeds, Leeds D Atkinsovlt" gnee,l3r3ristol District Court. Acra , ittol; Bevan, Bristol. at eleven, a jt e urY, Yorkshire, Sept. 21, and Son, Liver pool; Court. poo , l. Atkinson, Dibb, and PRICE OF SllGkait.Leeds' The average price of Brown or Muscovad o from returns:made in the week end' Sugar, com puted Duties • la g SePtera 7, 1852, exclusive of Customs . paid or pablA th Ler importation thereof into Great Britain - --ereon __ on the in America From the British possessions 2ts. t lid. ..... ... No return. per cwt From the Mauritius • From the East Indies •-• ..• ••• No return. "„ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, September 10. -------- NEW CUSTOMS' R EGULATIONS. The Board of Customs have cons idered the regula tion by which free goods and flour have been allowed to be examined and passed overside from the im p ort i ng vessel in London, under certain regulati ons, and being of opinion that additional facilities and dispatch might be afforded to the trade of the p o rt of London, without risk to the revenue, by the extension of the privilege to other goods, and the examination and passing of the same being placed under the superintenden ce of the Waterguard Department, the inspectors of the river and tide surveyors taking care that no article li a bl e to d u ty b e p asse d as f ree un d er a w rong description, the Board have therefore directed, as an Whetheby. pa e ssed ist 1 experimentalui measure, that the articles enumerated in annexed to this minute be examined and the officers of the Waterguard Department, be imported r in the docks or in the river, provided the oils po . r . ted in casks, and the goods in bulk or in P=ose p rovec r t bJect to the regulations and conditions ap of IN,/ oy the minutes of the 16th of April and lath and latter the former with respect to free a 57 th e that the Julgoods, , , W hi ch the to goods liable to duty, and upon `think fit, duty has been paid, it being understood topotreter is to be at liberty, whenever be may I place for exams goods to an approved landing- ing to the prese t t io .n by the landing officers, accord list of free goods I ... l 3 ,ractice. The following is the 9.44 goods subject to low duties) LONDON, the latter being duty-paid, which may be examined and delivered out of charge by the officers of the a a r n t i m m e a n i s t ( under ii v e above o n m y i n o ing), u re te T - fid NAVmatbeorygnuatif Amboy- wood, o D od ei: regulus, asphaltum, bacon, barnia, hark of all sorts, bar-wood, basket-rods (peeled, not exceeding three feet in circumference at the , band), basket-rods (un peeled), beans (kidney or li rench), beef-wood, berries of all sorts,:birds (viz., singing), black wood, bones, box-wood, Brazil-wood, Braziletto-wood, brimstone (unrefined), bullrnshes, camwood, canes (not mounted, painted, or otherwise ornamented), caontchouc, cedar wood, chalk (unmanufactured), cherry-wood (being furniture wood), cobalt ore, coir rope and junk (old and new, cut into lengths not exceeding three feet each), copper ore (regulus, old or in bars or plates), cork, corn, cutch, divi divi, down, ebony, feathers (undressed), flax and tow, flour, furniture woods (not enume rated), fustic, galls, glue, glue clippings or waste of any kind (fit only for making glue), greaves for dogs, greaves of tallow, g uano , gum i n b ags , gu tt a percha (not in packages), gunstocks in the rough (of wood), gypsum, hair of all sorts, hay, heath for brushes, hemp, hempseed, hides, hoofs of cattle, hoops of iron, horns, horn tips, and pieces of horn, ice, iron bars (un wr ought), iron :( o ld, cast, and old broken), iron (ore of), iron (pig of), kingwood, lead ore, lead (pig), lignum vita, linseed, logwood, live creatures (illustrative of natural history), mahogany, manganeze ore, manures (unenumerated), meat (fresh), mother-of-pearl shells, marble, moss, Myrabolane berries, New Zealand wood, Nicaragua wood, nickel ore, nitre (cubic nitre), nuts (coker), nuts (chestnuts), oakum, oil (olive, palm, fish, seed of all kinds, seed cake), olive wood, ore (unenumerated), palmetto thatch, potatoes, purple wood, red wood or Guinea wood, rosewood, rapeseed, sapanwood, salt, saltpetre, sassafras, Santa Maria wood, skins (un dressed), stone in lumps not in any manner hewn, ditto (lime), ditto (flints), ditto (pebble), ditto (in blocks), shaped or rough scalped, ditto (slate in rough blocks or slabs), ditto (marble, in rough blocks or slabs), ditto (mill, burr, dog stones, rough, shaped, or hewn), sweetwood, sumach, spelter, tar, terra Japonica, teeth (elephants), tin ore, tulip wood, turmeric, turpentine (not of greater value than 15a. per cwt.), valonia, walnut wood, whale fins, wool (sheep and cotton), yeast, dan zebra wood. THE THUNDER STORM IN WORCES TER SHINE. The deluge which spread over so large a tract of the fertile vale of the Teme, as reported in The Sun of Tuesday last, having now subsided, the disastrous effects of the fearful storm are apparent. Of the crops, the hop yards, in which the vale abounds, have suffered most, the corn crops, with the exception of the beans, having been got in before the storm. Some of the drowned cattle have been carried down the Teme into the Severn, and thence as far as the Bristol Channel, where the rotting carcases have been picked up. The great force of the storm appears to have been felt at Martley, Clifton-on-Teme, Supey, and the district thereabouts, north-west of Worcester, which is very hilly, and where the Teme runs in a lovely valley surrounded by hills cultivated to their tops. Netley Court, once the residence of her late Majesty the Queen Dowager, is situate amidst these picturesque hills. At the Devil's Leap, about a mile and a half from Martley, a cottage belonging to a Mr. Sprague was swept away. The torrents, verging up on gardens and roads, completely washed the latter and the produce of the former away in many places. At Brockhill, near Shelsley, a hop yard—poles, hops, and all—belonging to Mr. Dance, was almost en tirely washed into the Teme. At liennick-mill, nejir Worcester, a rick of hay of about twe lve tons weight, was moved 'a yard from its original position. At Doddenham, on the Teme, the rush of water broke into a cottage of a man named Beavan, and the family only escaped by a miracle. At Broadway, in the same neighbourhood, thirty-two sheep, depastured near the river, were washed away and drowned. They were the property of Mrs. Davies, a lady who had been ill for two years, and who in the midst of the fury of the storm herself expired. Mrs. Harrison, a widow of Broadway, also lost 24 sheep, and had much of her furniture injured and destroyed. Twenty-four sheep belongibg to Mr. Williams, of Doddenham, a magistrate, were with much difficulty saved. A fu neral procession which was returning from Whit bourne Church was overtaken by the storm, and had to wade waist deep in water. Leigh brook rose more than twenty feet above the ordinary level. At Alpeck several tons of earth fell into the turnpike road from an eminence, and blocked it up. A similar slip of 100 tons occurred at Cruskill, and a third not far off. The body of the woman drowned at Bridges Stone, as re ported on Tuesday, has not yet been found. The cottage was scattered in fragments all over the sur rounding neighbourhood. THE WATCHERS' REPORT ON THE CASE AT SHOTTISHAM. The committee appointed to investigate into the case of Elizabeth Squirrell, who for the past five months is reported to have lived without food or nourishment of any kind, have just completed the report of their labours. This voluminous document, after treating of the facts which have already ap peared in The Sun, gives the following additional particulars : " From the statement of the various members of the committee, it appears the girl and her parents frequently expressed a desire that the watch should be shortened, on the ground that she might have the ensuing Sabbath to herself for meditation and prayer. The watch was commenced by Mr. G. Tovell and Mr. W. H. B. Webster, a surgeon, who experienced some little hostile feeling when they presented themselves at the house, and announced the errand upon which they had came, their pre sence producing agitation and excitement. Even tually, they were allowed to remain, but the father steadily refused to leave them in complete charge, or to allow the bed upon which the girl lay to be re moved from the corner of the room. The room has two doors, and persons were allowed to have access, so that the attention of the watchers was liable to repeated interruptions. Desirous of giving as little annoyance as possible, the committee suffered the parents to communicate with their daughter in almost any way, and with as much frequency as they re quested. They even permitted them to raise her up in bed—an office which was often performed. They also allowed the girl to have a parasol in use, day and night, because it was pleaded, notwithstanding her alleged blindness, that from her exquisite susceptibi lity, the light was distressing to her, particularly at night. The committee state that they failed to detect the way in which nourishment was ad ministered, but they are of opinion that the indulgences they permitted offered abundant op portunities for food being conveyed into bed unseen by them. At night the girl would lie for hours with her face to the wall, screened from obser vation by her parasol, and at these times she could easily take anything which might have been supplied, besides sucking water from a sponge with which she was allowed to bathe her face. During the watch a circumstance occurred which did not excite sus picion at the time, but to which attention has been since directed in connexion with the other facts just mentioned. On the last morning of the watch, when the Rev. J. Whitby was present, the girl awoke from an apparent sleep in extreme agi tation, with heaving of the chest accompanied by a peculiar noise in her throat. She pressed her lower jaw, when her father, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, hastily rose up, exclaiming, ' Oh, my dear child, the lock-jaw has come again.' He then, appa rently by a violent effort, forced her mouth open, and placed therein the end of a towel, lest, as he said, the lock-jaw should return. The towel was very soon removed, but 'no symptoms of lock-jaw were visible, nor was any further allusion made to them. " In addition to the statements which have already appeared in reference to the discovery made by the nurses, they also found a white handkerchief under the person of the girl wet. A handkerchief just like it had been put into her hand in the course of that day, and was subsequently missed. One of the nurses was so shocked at the dis covery that she fell into hysterics which delayed further examination for nearly an hour. The search was renewed in the presence of Mr. C. B. Francis, senior surgeon, Bengal establishment, who was on a visit to his brother, the rector of the parish, when, upon the removal of a small box from the bed, which the girl stoutly resisted, a folded sheet was found scontaining the napkins and handkerchiefs which had been used for both the natural excretions. of this circumstance, "It is believed that the girl can see and hear; and in p r oof of the former it is stated that every move ment of h s o t n a newatche some m a p e p e o a f r e the teo gentlemenb e anxiously often r e - garded by her. Struck with the frequent occurrence looked int eo rl affected by cztaarta severalet was as observed to quiver beneath her, and occasionally the eye not e o n cc d asions when a book was pre sentedtheir gaze. On to her, she l u just as a personwou t ld who was e it, held it exactly in the position, and eyed it reading it. She has been accustomed ages of strangers from feelin g their hands,° guess whieh the h lengthened experienc e of a person really ever have attained. Soon after it was will do with a precision to which it is doubted whe ther the lengthened stated that she had become totally blind a letter was d by the girl, which has been shown to some of penned was well written, the lines t h e committee. It b th li e n r d lel, and in one instance a word was inserted exactly in the right place, an d also the caret which mark e d it s That ispossessedof the sense of insertion. she hearing appears very probable, from the circumstance a hymn, through of her having been known to sing note by note and syllable by syllable, with another ~_, s hea are completl person ; but all doubt s on tui held d with the nurses at the close of the investigation. The committee conclude their report with th e f o l. lowi ng declArgion:— FRIDAY " In laying the above facts fairly and fully before the public, we have no hesitation in avowing our unlninlorts conviction that fraud has been practised. "(Signed) W. H. B. WEBSTER, GEORGE Tov DAVID PITCAIRN, JOHN WHITBY, JAMES WEBB, FREDERICK ALEXANDER, WILLIAM LONDON." In connexion with her alleged abstinence from food, it appears that while an inmate of the East Suffolk Hospital, in June, 1850, the nurses repeatedly drew the attention of the physician to the exteremely small quantity of food she took. At this time she was suffering from a violent affection of the head, the re • suit of intermittent fever, impairing the intellect, and producing delirium and fits. Many persons still believe that no imposition has been practised, and the girl receives as many visitors as before. Her parents also persist in denying that their daughter has taken any food or drink during the period stated. THE GENERAL SCREW COMPANY'S NEW FLEET—THE LADY JOCELYN. We have much pleasure in publishing the following testimonial to the character and performances of the second of the General Screw Company's new fleet of magnificent steamers, built by blue, for the conveyance of the mails to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Calcutta; and we trust shortly to add Australia:— (Cy.) " Island o f St. op Vincent's, Cape do Verde, August, 1852. " Dear Sir,—lt must, we think, be gratifying to the directors of the General Screw-steam Navigation Com pany, and also to yourself, to know the opinion the party on board the Lady Jocelyn havo formed of her qualities, and of the opportunity afforded by ships of her class for rapid and commodious transit from England to India, or the intermediate mail-stations. " There are some amongst us who have had long experience at sea, and particularly of India voyages, Cape, and Overland, as it is termed—but advantages us known anything at all to approach the lv enjoy on board this splendid ship. both ,T i ah . lee ample none a f c e commodation and comfort of the well ventilated cabins and saloon, are, we believe, unequalled, whilst the cleanliness and quiet which prevail through out the ship have hitherto afforded the mo.,t agreeable opportunity for repose to all on board. We are unable to establish any comparison with other steam-ships, propelled either by screws or paddle-wheels; but when we see a full - masted ship, with lower and topsail-yards across, making 200 miles in the 24 hours against a strong wind and headsea, we think it has scarcely been s urpassed,:and the manner in which she starts off at 11 and 12 knots an hour, as soon as her sails will draw at all, has been th e a d m i ra ti o n of all on board. IWe eonsid er i t a h appy thi ng f or ;thos e whose positions lead them and th e i r f am ili es to I n di a , M aur iti us , o r the Cape, that su c h a very per f ec t means o f c ommunication has been est a bli s h ed; an d w i t h every h o p e f or th e suc• cess of the company, " We remain, dear Sir, yours very faithfully, (Signed) "J. T. Egan, 45th Regiment; Wm. John stone, Lieut. Yorke Trescott, Lieut.-Col, Mac Duff, J. H. Allinson, H. Wynch, James Scott, Ralph Ardene, Charles Murray, J. Lambert, E. Chapman, J. Battley, M.C.S.; Captain J. Conde, 35th Regiment; Robert Baker, COMM, staff; A. Ogilvie, 11. M. Arderne, Captain T. May. " To Captain Stewart, steam-ship Lady Jocelyn." AL. 'LEGED OUTRAGE near ROCHESTER. ROCIIESTEE, SEPT. B.—Cornelius Hennesy, an I r ishman, 21 y e ars of age, remanded from a previous sitting, ch arge d w ith cr iminally assaulting and ill treating Mary Costin, aged 13, at Hailing, on the night of Wed nes d a y, the Ist inst., was brought before the county day. magistrates for final examination yester day case excited much interest, and lasted several hours. On the prisoner being placed in the dock, the pro secutrix, after being cautioned as to the sanctity of an oath, again most positively swore that the pri soner was the man who had criminally assaulted her. She then narrated the circumstances of the case, which have already appeared. She added that she did not discover any blood on her clothes until the next day, and that was on the back part of her linen. She did not recollect meeting any one after it had happened until she got home. The next morning she called her mother upstairs, and then for the first time told what had happened. By the Court—l knew the prisoner by sight, having seen him reaping in the barley field a few days before, when he asked me what o'clock it was. Elizabeth Spriggs, mother of the prosecutrix, was next sworn. She said that on the night in question she was sitting by the fireplace in her own house, when prosecutrix came home. She said to her, " Mary, where have you been so long?" to which she replied, " I don't know ; a man has frightened me so," and fell on the stairs and began to cry. Witness asked her twice what was the matter, and could get no answer. prosecutrix Was in a fainting state, and remained so until . seven o'clock the next morning, during e which n co uld tlm e s d h o e was noisy, and it wes as much as two m to hold her. As soon as she revived witness esked what had happened to her. Prosecuixix at first said she could not tell her, and continued crying, but at length did tell her. Witness did not examine the linen she was wearing at that time. It was given to her on the previous Sunday, and she had never worn it before. Captain Baker (one of the magistrates) said it seemed most extraordinary that, seeing the state the girl was in, her mother did not make any examina tion, as she might even have been stabbed and have been bleeding to death. The Rev. J. Formby, another magistrate—Yes ; and when I went there and directed her to examine the child, she said her linen had only two or three spots of blood about it; and she now produces linen, saturated from end to end, as if it had come from a slaughter-house. Witness— It came off from her. Me. FornibY — But when I was at your house I saw a sheep' s head, and the Lord knows what on the table, and it does give me the idea that you must have wiped the table with that linen, as you told me previously that it had on l y two or t h ree s p o ts upon it. Captain Baker sug geste d that t h e surg eon should now be examined, before further evidence was gone into. M r . Wriblin, surgeon, of Strood, was accordingly sworn, and deposed th at on F r id ay even i ng prose cutrix was brought to hi s h ouse by her parent s , an d at their req uest he pr ocee d ed to ma k e an exam i nat i on. She was very relucta n t, an d screa m e d, an d ki c k e d about so, that he was obli ge d t o c all in the ass i s t anc e of a third person. Th ere were no mar k s o f v i o l ence of any kind , neither b ru i se nor scra t c h, nor any ap pearance whatever of r ecent i n j ury . Capta i n Baker—From the examination you made of the child, you are o f op i n i on that the mar k s on th e the linen c ould not ha ve b een cause d at t h e ti me al leged ? gr. Wiblin—lt is morally impossible. I that ther e mus t h ave b een some a ppear. am of opinio n ance of bru ises had such been the case. I asked the mother at the time whether there were any bruises about the child, and she said none whatever. John Merchant, of Hailing, a boy 14 years of age, who could neither read nor write, said he passed the prosecutrix on her way home on Wednesday night. She said, 6 6 Don't You know me ?" and bade him good She was walking night.fast, but did not appear flurried. Prosecutrix still persisted in stating that she had no i recollection of rues.Lng any one, except the man and Francis. and woman George Francis, bein g sworn , deposed to m ee ti ng the prosecutrix on her way home on Wednesday night, said he bade h er go od night in p ass i ng. His evidence, however, was very contradictory ; f or , and at first, b e said he heard of it on Tuesday ni g ht, al though it did not occur until the subsequent even i ng ; then again be said he was not acquainted with it until Friday, when he heard of it through Ros e b r id ge, the con stable ; and at length he admitted that hi s w if e had told him of it on Thursday. Sarah Sprigg s, an. old widow, was th e l ast w i tness w h os e evidence was a flat cont ra di ct i on o f examined, that given by the prosecutrix. She st a t e d that the prosecu trix left her house about seven o' c l oc k i n the evening, and den ie d that she had any re f res h ment had alleged. there, as prosecutri x then cleared, and on re -admission the Rev. C airman, addressing the The court was of the public, " You are discharged ; it is the unani prisoner, said, unani mous opinion of this Bench that you are not guilty of brought against you, been the charge that hasand we do not believe one word this girl has said.' The prisoner, w h o throughout had pr o t ested his innocence, thanked the magistrates, and l e f t t h e court amidst the hearty congratulations of a large body of his associates. _—__ --------------.--- -___—_ opportunity *ty IMPROVED APPARATIJS iron APPLYING CIILORO FORE TO llorisEs.--lire have recently had a n of examining this apparatus. for administering chloroform ni to is city. The apparatus is con: horses while under operation., I t his sl r "ed V Illr, Grey, jun., veterinary surgeon, 0- - structed on the principle of the one t invented. a . f ew years ago by the late Mr. Ramsay, of Barn on , but the improvements which Mr. Grey has made on it are so simple and complete that it obviously possesses advantages of a very superior kind for the purposes intended; an no the least important scarcely of these are, that while the surge 9 is enabled to operate understand, with much greater ease and safety alike to. himself and the animal, he may also feel confident that a failure e ati be anticipated. The improved apparatus, we gratifying has lately been used in different parts of the country, i n various operations ; and, from thesuccessful . and administered result of each case, it may reasonably be considered judicious that chloroform, when it can thus be so safely should be used in all operations on horses.—Edinburg h , yh Ad vertiser. THE P EESB OF SOUTH A USTRALIA.— Last year there were i n Ad e l a ide, a city o f 15,000 inhabitants, no l ess than twelve printing-offices, and thirteen newspapers or pe riodical publications, including the Government Gazette and a gratis advertisi ng s heet. Two of the newspapers were pub lished daily, f our bi- wee kly, the advertising sheet three times a week, and the remaining six were published weekly. Of these newspapers, eleven w ere English, and two Ge rman. In the brief space of one year, the following changes have taken pla ce . Seven of the newspapers have become defunct. There is now also only one daily paper, and the advertising sheet is reduced to the smallest possible dimensions. Th e newspapers extant consist of one daily, two hi - weekly. one weekly, beside the Government Gazette, and the aforesaid gratis advertiser.—Austrailian and * A T M Zealand Gazette, EVENING, SEPTEMBER io, 1852. THE ARREST OF RICIIARD CROSS. Yesterday Richard Cross,ozo of the passengers by the ! Queen of the South, was brought before the Judge of Police by one of the Loudon detective police, under a warrant froia the Commissioners of Bankruptcy in Eng land. It' aPpears that Cross had carried on business as a watchmaker and jr - weller at Southampton, and had absconded from his place of hilliness on the 12th of Jane last, taking with him his stock-in-trade, tools, and ef fects, consisting of a large quantity of gold watches, jew ellery, chains, rings, seals, and other valuables, to the amount of several thousand pounds. A notice was imme diately inserted in the police Hue and Cry, describing the fugitive and the missing property, offering a reward of 501. and 5 per cent. of the recovered articles for his ap prehension, and stating that he had since been declared a bankrupt. Some information it appears was received that a person answering to his description had sailed i❑ the Queen of the South. Mr. John Sedger, an officer of the detective force, A division, was accord ingly dispatched to the Cape in the Hellespont, which, although she sailed seven days later, entered Table Bay a few hours after the Queen of the South. Oa arriving on Thursday afternoon, Sedger sent inter natation ashore to the authorities, and proceeded at once on board the Queen of the South, where ho found that a passenger named " Talbot," exactly corresponding in appearance to the description of the Hue and Cu, had just landed, and coming ashore he found the delin quent already in custody. He had landed, it seems, with a small dressing case, at the Central Causeway, whore he was met by Mr. Rowan, the active surveyor of customs, who had already been apprised of the affair. Mr. Rowan requested a sight of the contents of the box, on the ground of its possibly containing smuggled goods, and after a glance at its contents (consisting of seven gold watches and a quantity of massive gold chains, rings, &c.), he further requested that, as the Custom-house was then closed, he would accompany him to another place that would do as well, and entering a cab they drove off to the station• house, where Cross was apprehended. On being brought up for examination, the prisoner requested to see the advertisement in the Hue and Cry, whero he perused, to his no little astonishment, an exact description of himself, and a minute inventory of the property in his possession. Ile then admitted that he was the party, and observed that he had been informed by tho officer that ho would be committed for felony ; but he presumed the charge would not be so strong as that. Mr. Lynar said the charge would be for his safe custody to London, where it would be deter mined what he was guilty of. The prisoner said he had some linen and other articles in his boxes on board, which ho thought should be given up to him. Ho be lieved it was usual in cases of bankruptcy for a person to keep possession of any little cash he might have. Mr. Rowan said he would have what was necessary for com mon cleanliness, but all the property in his possession had been already sealed up, and he would return with it, in charge of the officer, to England in the Hellespont.— Cape Town Mail. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE LIEUTENANT'S OUT PENSION OF GREENWICH. We stated yesterday that the Admiralty had bestowed the vacant lieutenants' out-pension of Greenwich on Lieut. John Pollard (1806). The eligibility of this much-neglected old war officer for the pension will be seen by the following sketch of his career, from O'Byrne's Biography :"- " John Pollard, born July, 27, 1787, entered the navy, Nov. 1, 1797, as first-class volunteer on board the Haviek, 16, Captain Philip Bartholomew • in which sloop, after having chased a large convoy and three armed ves sels under the batteries of St. Malo's, and been there for some time warmly engaged with the enemy, he was wrecked, Nov. 9, 1800, in St. Aubin's Bay, Jersey. He was then received as a supernumerary on board the Cambridge, 74, Captain Thomas %Volley; and next, in September, 1801, on board the Hercule, 74, Captain William Luke, with whom he cruised in the Channel until paid off in April, 1802. Joining in succession, in April, 1803, the Culloden, 7 4 , and Ca no p us, 80, both commanded by Captain John Conn, he sailed in the lat ter ship with the flag of Rear-Admiral George Campbell for the Mediterranean, where, in March, 1805, he re moved on promotion to the Victory, 100, bearing the flag of Lord Nelson. On the return of the fleet from its pursuit of the combined squadrons to the West Indies, Mr. Pollard was afforded an opportunity of parti cipating as signal midshipman, in the action off Cape Trafalgar. On that occasion, while standing on the poop, he was struck by a splinter on the right arm, and chanced to be the first officer who was there touched. A musket-ball next passed through the shell of his spy-glass, about a foot above the hand that held it; and a second one shattered the watch in his pocket. Some time after the Victory had been in action with the French 74-gun ship Redoubtable, the officers and men around him beginning to fall fast, the attention of Mr. Pollard was arrested by a number of soldiers whom he perceived crouching in the tops of the Re doubtable, and directing a destructive fire on the poop and quarterdeck of the Victory. Re immediately seized a musket, and, being supplied by the signal quarter master King, with hall-cartridges from two barrels kept on the after-part of the poop for the use of the marines (who at the time were elsewhere engaged), continued firing at the soldiers every time they rose breast-high in the tops, until not one was to be seen. In the act of handing the last parcel of ball-cartridges, the quarter master was shot through the forehead, and fell lifeless on the spot. When the action terminated, Mr. Pol lard was the only officer left alive of those who bad been originally stationed on the poop; and thus, in the manner wo have described, originated the belief that it was he who had shot the man who killed Lord Nelson. On leaving the Victory in November, 1805, he joined first the Queen, 98, and then the Dreadnought of similar force, and Hibernia, 110, bearing the respective flags of Lords Collingwood, Northesk, and St. Vincent. He was made lieutenant, Nov. 14, 1806, into the Decade, 36, Captain John Stuart, in the Channel; and was subsequently appointed-Dec. 25, 1807, to the Brunswick, 74, Captain Thos. Graves, stationed in the Baltic, where, prior to the embarkation from Nyeborg of the Spanish troops under the Marquis do la Romana, he served in the boats at the attack and capture of the Danish brig Fama, of 18, and her consort the Salorman cutter (which he was among the first to board), of 12 guns; June 14, 1810, after 16 months of half-pay, to the North Star, 20, Captain Thomas Coe, with whom he cruised in the Channel until May, 1811; Jan. 4, 1812, the Mercurius sloop, Captain Thomas Ren wick, employed in the North Sea and Baltic; May 9 , 1814 (having left the Mercurius in the preceding No vember), to the Woodlark, 10, Captain William Cut field, on the north coast of Spain, w h en ce he returned sick in the following September; and April 19, 1828, for three years to the Ordinary, at Chatham. He has been in charge since August 2, 1836, of a station in the coast Guard. Lieut. Pollard married, in August, 1822, Miss Matilda Trevethan, a lady by whom he has issue six children." COURT-MARTIAL-SENTENCE OF DEATH! A court-martial was held yesterday morning, at Portsmouth, on board the Victory, flag-sin!), Rear- Admiral Superintendent Prescott president, and Mr. Greetham deputy judge advocate, to try William Alexander Williams, private Royal Marine Artillery man, of the Dauntless, 33, screw -frigate, Captain Halsted, for having struck the gunner of that ship. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to suffer death, without any. recemmendation. Trans portation for life will very: probably be the com muted punishment. APPOINTMENTS. Mates-W. W. S. Bridges, to the Basilisk, steam ship, Newfoundland ; A. D. Norie, to the Excellent, gunnery-ship, Portsmouth. Clerk-John Thurston, to the Victory, flag-ship, Portsmouth; R. H. Lowray, to the Electra, 12, Portsmouth. Midshipmen-Hon. W. V. L. H. Anson and W. F. Lee, to the Excellent ; E. R. S. Eade, to the Daring, 12, Chatham ; W. H. Eaton, to the Electra ; J. T. F. Grant, to the Highflyer, 21, screw-frigate, Portsmouth. Naval Cadets-A. Jacob, to the Termagant, 23, screw-frigate, Portsmouth ; A. H. Tyacke, to the Hogue, 60, screw-ship, Channel squadron. Gunner-James Murray, to the Hercules, emigrant ship, Chatham. By our latest letter from Bombay we find that they are now building in the dockyard there two fine steamers like the Terrible, of 1,800 tons, a corvette of 16 guns like the Daring, two schooners of 120 tons each, and a cutter. Calcutta, 84, advance-ship, lately out of dock at Devonport, has had her lower masts and bowsprit put in. Fanny tender arrived at Devonport on Wednesday morning from Portsmouth, and sailed again in the afternoon. Rolla, 6, Lieutenant Fenwick, apprentices' tender, returned to the Brighton roadstead on Saturday last, and anchored off the pier. This vessel has 75 boys on board, most of whom, we understand, are sons of the coast guard. The whole of the boys, some of the ship's crew, and the officers, came on shore on Sun day morning, and attended Divine service at St. Peter's Church. Their sailor-like appearance, as they proceeded from the chain pier to the church, three by three, was a novelty here, and created much interest. Some of them came ashore on Tuesday, and we regret to add that one boy, of saving habits, had the misfortune to drop about 21. into then ea, the money running through a hole in his pcket.- Brighton Gazette. Meander, Commodore Talbot, will be paid advance at Spithead, this day, and will sail about Saturday, to relieve the Castor, 36, Commodore Wyvill, in the command at the Cape. Simoom, iron screw troop-ship, Captain King comhe, sailed from Portsmouth at four o'clock, for Pembroke. She was very deep, end had the Lively in tow also, loaded with stores. MALTA, SEPT. 2.-Official information having reached the island of the promotion of Rear-Admiral Harvey to the Red, his white flag was hauled down on Tuesday last, and the red hoisted in the Ceylon, under the customary salute. Since my last the steam fleet has been strengthened by the arrival of the Fury and Firebrand steamers. On board the former was Mr. Stafford, who, since his arrival, has been most assiduous in his duties, and has expressed much s atisfaction at the order existing in the various departments. He will, it is said-so fond is he of the " new life -accompany the Admiral to Smyrna, only shifting his quarters from a steamer to a sailing-vessel , and, as it Is thought, giving the pre ference to the Phaeton. ----- The Terrible steam- frigate, has received, very un- i ivel of the fleet. She quite ready, waiting only the arr expectedly, her orders to pr oce e d to En g land, and s will be relieved here by the Sampson, o frigat e not much more than half her power. The Admiral has been expected here daily for the last week, but has not yet been telegraphed. He is known to have had easterly winds, and when last heard of, was to the west of Cape de Gatt. The In defatigable frigate, having run by the fleet without seeing anything of them, hove to off the island on Saturday last, and, without coming in, went about in search. The Growler has been dispatched to Tripoli, with instructions to Colonel Herman, the British Consul there, and has returned. The various packets due have all arrived, and con tinued their route to their destined ports. Captain Bridge (Buffs), and Lieutenant Ambrose (Buffs), have returned from leave of absence, and Major Paterson, who exchanged with Major Cameron, has joined. Several officers of the garrison leave to-day for Messina, whence they will proceed to Catania, in the hope of being in time to witness the magnificent spectacle of the continued eruption of Mount Etna. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY. Tyne, store-ship, Master-Commander P. Wellington, arrived at Spit head from Deptford on Tuesday, with stores on board for Ascension, St. Helena, and Rio. She proceeds in a few days. DEvorsronT, SEPT. B.—Valorous, reserve steam sloop, was taken out round the Eddystone on Wed nesday to exercise her engines. The Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Wal ridge, left Spithead this afternoon for Pembroke, to assist in convoying the Windsor Castle, 140, to this port after launching. The Avon steam-tender, Master-Commander Veitch, arrived to-day from Plymouth with seamen, &c., paid off from the Hound ; she left on her return ii4the evening. The Fire Queen steam-yacht, Mr. Paul master in charge, went to Spithead this afternoon with super numeraries to put on board the Meander for passage to the Cape of Good Hope. The Devonshire Indiaman sailed to-day for Madras. SHEERNESS, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty's brig Bit tern, 12, Commander Vansittart, is setting up her topmast rigging, is reported to be completed by the dockyard artificers on the 26th inst., ma to be ready for sea the first week in October. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Wildfire, tender to Waterloo, Mr. Brockman second-master commanding, has been dispatched to Heligoland, and on arriving there is to be placed at the disposal of the Governor. Her Majesty's cutter Hart, tender to Monarch, has proceeded to Lowestoft for the purpose of procuring boys for the Royal Navy. Her Majesty's screw steam-troop-ship Megmra, 6, Commander John Johnson, will be ready to embark troops for the West Indies by the 20th. Her officers and crew have shifted over from the Minotaur hulk. Some officers from the Horse Guards are expected here to-day for the purpose of surveying her accom modation for the conveyance of troops, with the view of ascertaining how many she can conveniently em bark with a due regard to their personal comfort, ex clusive of her crew and stores. Orders have arrived here for the dockyard officials to be in readiness to receive those from the Horse Guards. It is satisfac tory to observed that the present Board of Admiralty have thus determined that the vessel shall only em bark that number of troops for which she has ample accommodation, and we therefore anticipate her voyage to the West Indies will be unattended with those inconveniences so severely felt by all on board during her recent trip to the Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty's ship Hercules, 10, Commander Benjamin Bayton (1841), fitting at Chatham for the conveyance of emigrants to the colonies, will be ready to come out of dock on the 30th inst. The Isle of Sheppy has been the scene of the most violent thunder storm s th a t h as occu rr e d in that loos- lity for the last 20 years. l'Or;e;eral days prior to Tuesday the air had been extremely sultry, the clouds having every appearance of containing an unusual quantity of electricity. At ten P.M. of that day the storm commenced, becoming more intense throughout the night, during which period the rain occasionally poured down in torrents, accompanied by flashes of lightning of the most vivid description and loud peals of thunder. Shortly before seven o'clock of the fol lowing morning a tremendous peal of thunder burst over Sheerness, shaking the houses to their very foun dation, to the great alarm and consternation of their inhabitants. The electric fluid struck the vane on the turret of the dockyard chapel, shivering to atoms the ball on the spindle, descending into the grounds by means of the conductor, without doing injury to the sacred edifice. Fortunately the storm, although most violent, has not, as we hear of, committed any serious damage. The only casualty at present reported is the sinking of a fishing-smack at the Nore, the crew of which was saved. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 9.—The Trident steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander R. B. Harvey, left Wool wich on Tuesday afternoon for Greenhithe, and after having taken her powder on board from Purfleet, she had her compasses swung to-day by Captain Johnson, and will leave Greenhithe to-morrow for Portsmouth, where she is to paid in advance, and then proceed to the Brazil station. The Wasp steam-sloop, Commander Lord John Hay, was taken into dock on the Trident being taken out, and will be paid down to-morrow, and be ready for sea in about a fortnight from this time. THUNDER-STORM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—l enclose an extract from the observations made at Highfield-house on the remarkable thunder-storm of yesterday ; there had been much lightning on the even ing of the 4th, and a brief but heavy storm on the afternoon of the sth. The morning of the 6th had been dull, barometer descending gently, wind N.E. At 2h.30m. p.m. th un d er i n N . N . W .; 3 h . 16m. fl ashes o f lightning in W., followed by thunder in 45.; other flashes followed, but most of them more distant. Calm wind N.W. 3h. 30w. rain began, became heavy at 3b. 38w.; 4h. 25m. rain ceased, but the atmosphere growing darker and darker; sh. 15w. gentle rain, no thunder; 6h. 15m. loud thunder, too dark to read newspaper type; sh. 4 . Om. rough br eeze s p rung u p f rom N.W. ( t h e s t orm mov ing in N. current), and very heavy rain commenced; 6h. 50w. flash, thunder in 25.; at 6b. 55m. 303. and 6h. 56m. 30s. flashes, followed almost instantaneously by thunder (the lightning was straw-coloured); no other flashes, but the rain continued to fall in torrents; at ten o'clock 2,040 inches were taken from the pluviometer—a larger quantity than had ever been taken in the same space of time. The rain continued during the night. At nine o'clock this morning 0.361 inches had fallen, making 2.401 inches in less than a day. The storm moved very slowly in a northern current, the heaviest portion being slightly west of us. Probably but few accidents have occurred, as the lightning was mostly from cloud to cloud. The darkness continued all the evening. Maximum temperature had been 72.2 deg., and minimum temperature 57.2 deg. Barometer nearly stationary between 29.97 and 29,94 inches.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, E. J. LowE. Observatory, Highfield-house, Sept. 7. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 9.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 4th, the wheat trade ruled dull, at a de cline of is per quarter. Barley unaltered, but only taken in limited quantities. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas fully as dear. During the present week we have again had little passing in the trade. Wheat of all kinds is held for previous rates. Barley quite as dear. Oats found buyers in limited quantities, at pre vious rates. Beans less in demand. Peas still scarce. At this day's market there was again a large supply of wheat from the farmers, and the turn in all descriptions was in favour of tho buyor, but we make no alteration in our quotations. 'Barley maintained its value. Very little doing in oats, and to have made progress lower prices must have been submitted to. Beans unaltered. Peas fully as dear. BRISTOL, SEPT. 9.—ln the past week severe thunder storms have been prevalent. The quality and condition of the new wheats come worse, and in weight from 31b to 41b per bushel lighter than last year, prices ranging from 32s to 40s per quarter. Good old English and foreign wheats are fully as dear, as also old flour, but new English seconds are offering at irregular prices, from 27s per sack upwards. As yet very little doing in the matting barley; old grinding qualities maintain previous values. Oats are difficult of sale, and rather lower. The following are the prices;—Wheat, English, new, 32s to 40s; ditto, old, 44s to 50s per imperial guar ter; foreign white, 45s to 50s per 4801bs; ditto, red, extra fine qualities, 44s to 46s per ditto; ditto ditto, fine quality, 403 to 42s per ditto; ditto ditto, ordinary qua lity, 37s to 39a per ditto; ditto, hard, 37s to 38s 6d per ditto. Flour—English seconds, 31s to 33s per sack; American, sweet, 21s to 22s per barrel. Barley-- English m a lti ng , 28 s to 42s per quarter; E ng li s h and foreign grinding, 25s to 26s per 4001 be. Oats—Devon and Welsh, 163 to lis per imperial quarter; Irish white, 17s 6d to 18s per 3201b5; ditto black, 16s to 16s 6d per imperial quarter. B e aus—English, 34s to 38 5 pe r im perial quarter ; foreign, 28s to 34s per 4801 b. / Th e supply DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. ..-- b for many of fat beasts to-day was exceedingly deficient to m n e n e of buyers ; the number was less than it has prices were preceding weeks, the demand was good, and was also less than rea lized The number of sheep and lambs h of which were usual at this season of the year, both of but fat pigs been the wants readily disposed of. Fat calves 7s 3d per score. 4d to 5d ; lamb, 6d to prices. Beef, 4id to sd; mutton , plentiful and in brisk demand, ernsaintaining last week's 6id ; veal, 4d to 5d per lb ; Pig s • b Hides, lid to Od per lb; of 14 s. Rough fat, 3s 6d per s tone calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. Wheat 34s to 435; barley 25s to UrrnioßAM, SEPT. B. heans 34s to 36s per qr. Butter lld ful , l w y 7. od to 27s Od ; oats 22s to 2_5!; , s. to 111 d per lb ; eggs 118 for . Szrr. 7.—Wheat old 42s Od to 445; MELTON MOVVE_RaArle,y, old 00s to OCs ; new 24s to 30s; new, 36s to 405; 2 b 5, ; new 17s to 21s ; beans, old 32s to 35s oats, old 225 to d to is per lb ; eggs 20 for is. per qr. Butter 11,, SETT . B.—Wheat, old white 44s t o 48 s , new 40 s to N EvvA-.- ' o ld r e d 40s to 435, new 38s t o 40s; barley, new 4s 270 to 29,, 24sto 26 • olds , oats, old, 24 st , 24 s to 26 5 . 22st v s to 225, new 20s to 22 5; b eans, 35s Od to 375; . 3 2 s to 35s ; tares, 40s to 445; malt, 56s to 60s per qr. Pea: nosTokT , SEPT. B.—Wheat, old red 38s to 41s, white 42s tq 435, 'atm is AM red 32i to No, white 370 to Oh extra 43a to 00s • barley 24s to 27 5 ; 0at5............ old 1 , 7 5 to 2 0 s , n 2 e 7s w to l4 3 s 2 t s o p l e 7 r s q ; . eans 32s to 335; peas ON to ( Os Pe r q r. 1 0 0T H , SEPT.. B.—Wheat, red, new an d old, 36s to 415; white, 40s to 44s ; barley 25s to ° Ss; o ats 17s to 195 beans i t l hy a el effectedl p i n 6 d d s LTNN, SEPT. 7.—Wheat, new 30s 36s to 425, old 44s to 465; .00d s b u arle l y y 003 to 09s, fine OW to 005; oats ()Os to 00s. , a ci a t f ß a d n g EDINBuRGH GRAIN MARKET, SEPT. We l' ad I N.balesew werewhea wheat readily down on the average, the general average being ls 4cl down. Barley on the top Is up, and the average ld down. Oats en oldr advancea i n 2 s i n d o t oow-R down a ; lasty n ' se week :e le ik market, d,s, po rl ,and es o , d. the top same as last day, and the average 4d up. Be ans on the top Is, and the average 5d up. Unsold, 67 qrs wheat, 45 qrs barley, 32 qrs oats, and beans all sold. Top of Wheat ~. ... 6311 b. 48s 6d ~ Earley ... ". . 57 lb. 291 6d , Oats ... ... ... . 4" lb. 228 8d ~ B Beans n C s ATTL;..MARILT, gErT6.sB.l.—b. '.3b6: number EDINBURGH of cattle was 448, or 136 more than last week. Extreme te r P. price, 7s 6d ; current, 7s Od ; secondary and inferior, from ~, to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A good clearance was effected:. The number of sheep and lambs at market this roorningtvi- 6,783, being 871 more than last week. Best v , edder inu o t (2 1 !: top price, 51d per lb ; current, 4id to 5d ; inferior, 4d t .r o o e_ Lambs from lOs to 21 s Od a head ; black-faced lambs,tia. ."' 6s to 12s a head. At the close a g ood clearance was effec CORK, SEPT. 8 Curry llo. oo , 00' Od-t 2° I Barrels. 73 White wheat 183 Od to 21s Od 71 Red wheat l7s 6d to 2JI 6d - , O Ditto oos Od to 00s Oat O Ditto OOs Od to 003 32 Barley lls 4d to Ils 6d} O Ditto oos Od to OOs Od O Ditto oos Od to OOs Od 117 Bere... ..,.. 10s 6d to 105 10d 314 Oats Bs Od to 8s 4d} 156 Ditto ... 241 Ditto O Pigs (ld per cv't OfOiaighOedst pricts: Quantity oo 3 s old ° a d t t t h o e 12 ols ; 17 barrels white wheat; 6 red ; 12 barley; 9 bere; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last Piggyo'o 0. Wheat, 1,543. Barley, 0 . Ber e, 706. Oats, 5, 214 ' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. ctutaitscl. . 670 First quality 6 3§ Second quality Third quality 6S s Third quality ............ .... 0 , Fourth quality Fifth quality CORK.—Flour Sixth quality 44s Sixth quality .......... ... ..• Return of Cattle sold for week ending Sept. 4 cwt. Oatmeal lOs 3d to 10a 6d ; Indian meal 7s 41,1571 to 9s O r seconds,lls to 12s 6d; households 9s to 10, 1 6 d; ..--r - , iid• who* 3,1 7 t j o 4 1 0 6 d ' ileirtgoto e, — 4o F l. irst I S 2 h s ee 6 p d , 2t0141.31 6dCrs, 4S. id. Od; meal, 9s Od to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 7i Os to IBsrsan; dealers t e o rs t s 6 o d a pe to rt o e o n s . ; Hay—Farmers l2s Osdtro.l7.o.loloartai od rs ; average ON perto n. 12s Od to 170 Od; average 15s; dealers 003 Od to 6d tO 03 ; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Viineaten 100 9 d fl household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh buttorleole 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 41 2d per hundre d ' Cohn' Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 151 • Duidore 00a ; r o ft. 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 39's Od to 40 1 P 6 j!pit Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per imperial ga ll : 44 t° —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6d; 6 lb. 14° P . 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d Par i ton , 818 s to 9101 per cwt. Bangor slates 2/175 6d to 3100 P_e itau , Bark, red 7s to 81108 per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00/ 0 1 ) 5, r od Hemp 291 to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scot herrings 160 t ( 1 ;7 / e i ditto, 24s to OOs per barrel ; Newfoundlrul, 101 Os to ' ell° cti / ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine -2 'llitl -.• ditto, 31 159 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per luv . ci if 016 131 Market 20s to 280; salted 21s to 30s per ovrt„; id pink') 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, whits 5d to i 1 , T o r... Bid to 12d. Guanc —Peruvian, 101 101 to 11/ per WII• Archangel, 191 per barrel. 19r 64- 10 do Mil Ad--O 0 do ON Od s, 4a- 0 J° -- ------------------- RAILWAY SHARE MAltiall. B._RloSuTrOsLh,arSeErnara.rk9.et Ci was 000 STOCK ExcHANGE m r- Wester at ' to-day and prices were firm. The s ales werc—reato Preference, 108—Midland, 77 1 / 2 ex div. LIVERPOOL, SEirr. 9. ..,, Will STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market oPen ars' this morning OP tivel b , and throughout the day there vol 9 e,,,,, o all but a small amount of business transacted. ii.;:timn• sales Y repofted were—Birkenhead (late Chester ana -1' 20 1 4 head) an , c l 9 /a—Ditto, 22' Shares, 4-)4 dis.—Calacion u th ' a i t oter p and _ ashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 33% die.--S°"'" Dover, 21%—Dutch Rhenish, 1 ,4 dis. MANCHESTER, Satyr. 9. , , t0.d 0 9 , STOCK ExCHANGE.—The share market was 1 01- nsactiertS but there was not much business doing. The trs' Jane' were .o as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chesil!! ~otiee, ti on, 3 3 / 8 dis.—Ditto, 22/. Sheres, 41/ d' Eastern Lic4Bei a is.— hir e, • 11 1 4,—East Lancashire,lB lAL li e and Yorks ester, ancas 1r r w ok:v . :, —Caledo ' _ nian, 207/B—Manch Sheffield, and A'""- •Dahl..- r.,14 .. Ditto, Preference, 111/2—Manchester and Bill, ~.16 k , - , ./ .. Quarters, ;174 , c . ..,...._,C V .aouth-Eastern and Dover, ... Midland, 77%. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 9. rativ ell STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been but a corapa_uoca small amount of business transacted to -day, in CO or of the musical festival. Midlands were done at sbg" proved prices. ----------- --------- ~,c he RAILWAY TRAFFIC RBT°' Wedx for t SCOT-net{ CENTRAL R UR II AILIVAT. TrfaiiC h0r5 .... e . :k L758 9 6 4 1 1 5 9 0 9 ending Sept. 6, 1852 : c g a e r r r l g l.6 e , s 6B9 . ) .: parc . e . l . s , Passengers Goods, cattle, &c.... -- 9 2,381 14 Corresponding week . in las-t. year'" Total •• Perth, Sept. 8,1852. Seth miles open)— ofD BANDON BAILWAY...-(20 Inues Traffic for the week ending Sept. 4, 1852 „ 3 Passengers, parcels, &c. Xll Merchandise, cattle,&c.... ••• 5 2,214 11 8 L ,l . 1 v Total ... ... ... x.“ -- ....- Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles opeq• 15 1 Passengers, parcels, &c. .. ••• 3 0 19 0 Merchandise, cattle, &c.... ••• ! 737 15 u Total SEABORNE MAUL 5. rianefil F ° ._ [N signifies that the mails are sent froze the ‘.,,•- ol' the night-and Mby the mornin --dispatch.] g w nst Yr ° Fron t A ., 40 6 * PLACES. Pt ° London: ........../- GWhen:rnamlPaodset-ouSli:e Por t i d , ..............." ------ —.......------.....1 America (by Brit. pkt.)N,Sept. 24 ;; If. 1 1 ,Qe.. , ..reoo l "i4",e' t. l' America (by U.S. pkt.) IsT Sept. 10 .• " America (by U.S. pkt.) 51' Sept. 17 .. •• Pu tbain 2 4 • SeP t ' 1 Australia (via South- 1 hanW" cl ,t ' -9 ampteo _.. .. M,2oth of each ro onth Sont ,S_ t. 99 B e l g i um .. .. • • N Daily .. Ditto (via Marseilles) N'2 1 4th ofeach inonth,Dover...ll:. scp_estol • • L i la c . er poo p l . t : i i ,.. - r - riye . • Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N;2d & 14th each ino irlynto'',„ ln', IS Africa (West coast)• • N 14th 01 the monthiPlrnott.- Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of nio.;Dovor •., 104 / 19 .. Dover i . Sept' 1 9 Brazil Buenos Ayres •• .• 31 1 9th of the month SOll , - _,,,t, Sof t ' 29 .. .. .. 3119th of the month ; BOu,,, tD o e auiP pt• S a t . . 16 California(viaChagref) 3ll2 d & 17th of month Southestll' Sein t ' . 0 Cape of Good Hope Nll4th of the month PlYlntiutb,. Sept. 10 Constantinople * Cape de Verde .. .. Nl2d of the month ..FlYnt.? . sel)._.. 00. Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Soutto'' .. .„ r t, 11 1 ..'16 Channel Isles Sotith.-•"" sep. •• .. X ;Mon., Wed., &Pe. tzuropt. 10601 Chili - _ninth Son ?vela 1 9 Honduras .. .. . 2M d & 17th of Inn Du yer • ;eP l '• t• France •• • .. . . M%N Twice daily • • •• •• •-• ,Se Greece* • • eiLkeyer ilte l/ Thal 0 Ho lland •• '• Nlth 17th 27th of in don " - gh •• .. X Tuesday & Friday Lon ps. , 6 "• • N 7th 17th 27th of zoo Dove_.,„'t. ist c;,• 10 ,09 Ho .. .. .. 311 4 an • 8; s ea. Londe ° 1 . Sept' :i li a Mauritius .. . N N ll l 74te th h o o e'f f Intil. seu ihanaP • , rw i,,o Ireland •• - M . & N; Twice daily . • •• 11°t3'arapt. SO ' 19 India (via Southamp.) 3110thof the month South .. sat. , 9 India (via Marseilles) 1711th& 24th efmonthiDoverouth.. SePt t ' . o India, viaC. of G. Hope X 14th of month Y l Y ra t ali • • 1 34 P 2 9 Mediterranean . (vin ~ethanl P ' t A tt g • Southampton) .. M,2oth of the Mcnith 1.- - 19 Mediterranean (via 1 .. SeP ic In or Ist ett' O. Marseilles) .. .. N Elthic 24010ft:dont/I - ° a v ow/ wt.; „ t. 12 Mexico .. .. .. 31 2d of the month .• St)utuusipt.lse, .9 Madeira .. .. .. oeninthoutlf,ri:ocad. ~. 24 319th of the month _ i sot. 1 Malta* .. .. .• SePt• 19 ; & 30t1 1 of n l° poYer - • Sept. 11 Naples* _ .. .. ii,sth 15th 25th °fine Dover • • ~,s . ,t . • 6 Papal States* - _lsth2stheftnol„„thatapt. 7 .. .! i 6 Peninsala .. • • .. 31 7thl7th 27tr of zoo niumipt. reP..9 Peru .. .. .• ••M 2d & 17th of mnth ,get, .• p t 6 Tuscany* .. .. •• N sth 15th 25th of rao ;',3"l4titampt. S e pt. 1 I ,7th,17th,19th,27th pover th West Indies •• •• M 17th of the rneo lonthaniP t. -....,- _ E . ' vi Sthgc 24th ofmentt 'Doverara •,... 2d of the menth.• South_....,. 1 9th of the month gallt.P'•! ,7th,17th,19th,270 1 Dover ; &30th of month , . sth 15th 25th ofme Dove._ .. Suilsth2stheffnoiDovera p ,.. , fthl7th 27th of Mo Sof 21,1:_.1 2d l7th of ninth 7)oo,rerswr 1 sth 15th 25 tit ofra o goathotpt. , 17th of the rnoath 0 .. louthanipt. Monday2cl of them tll o 2 438r0 d (4) e re 0 l e tifla 'JO' intendsThig 1,• Coßic•-- , o c . ARRIVAL or Mae. CIII1101.15( 114 ~.0 . ... o el t o i n ngitished philanthropist arrived at half -past I '.l;t 11/.01: wheye' o,o' At whicheleven o'clock to-day she visited 'fig , 111 V 4 ' Hackett, the mayor, had hs carriage in waiti _ ..,,,_ , _ Pil ' fs, a certain V she proceeded to the residence of John Besna‘rititioull'l Passage, on her Way .!, of the YeE l4 evening, at the. railway station, our Ess_, o be left 40 ERT I SE Cureh f E N fortT . . she was much pleased, and at two o'loo' vii3erel,,k to Oueenstown, _.......,07, remaining until after the sailing . .na Reporter. FAD,a ointillenrail Sao ° ' •cti Diseases of the Skin.--The heaviness , weariness, tioe 06 S--currivy°,llL°eWparoYS; f o la d de — J ;11 °I c i s ~ - it on hr of spirits and other oppressions usually' attenu. oe d ~0 0 suffer from diseases of the skin, are speedilf re ni cv of tno use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. The gal l in etiN medicines, in correcting the bad habit of body, 27, 06011714 complaints of the class above mentioned, stan" ~ n reTa le t he and is 81., t f in many places abroad, where the malady ne ertie g ° 40 9 the cures are wonderful. The purifying P r i., — 4on tbe.; c r Pills, and the peculiar effect the Ointment . a- b ell li r 1, render them superior to any other remedy.— SolciL, Strs gists and at Professor Holloway's EstablishMent , ° London. Naples* Papal States* Peninsula .. • • • • M Peru .. •• • • M Tuscany* .. • • N West Indies .. M West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M * The mails to those French os.eket via Marsei BIRTH& Dis ll. 0F A SON. A Ther efjli tTa l On the 6th inst., in Burlington-street, La—Y,„ of On the Bth inst., the wife of J. D. FinneYy -""'' place, New-road. On the Bth inst., Mrs. Wentzl, of IlolloWoP ~,,,i n .s( l n srdf OF A DA 1TG131.31t. On the 6th inst., at Upper Berkeley - street , pat." - r Y Pe ll the wife of John H. Pope, Esq On the Gth inst., at the reclor , Little liallifigrtberf.'l' Bishop's Stortford, the wife of the Rev S. Pel nbe ° to Iq'l ' ijP' MARRIED. Ric,, Esq., ~,,r o ' On the 7th inst., at Acton, Henry r ro es A' Julia, youngest daughter of the late Bev. James V P , re p • son, of Dorfleld-hall. tb ' 'lo ° On the 7th inst. at at South Elkington, nearcl:vile,h'isl,e(;, VI, Cave, Esq., e ld est . son o f D. C a ve, Esq., of the cestershire, to Emma Jane, eldest daughter Smyth, of Elkington-ball, Lincolnshire. On the 7th inst at Harley-street, Cavendi? ~, t ri r : ' h 13-9(1115 tity Crosse, Esq . ., 73d Regiment of Bengal Native Iran. rt, son of the late T. Croese Esq., of Herne-hill, S, On the 7th inst , Mrs.' Fontaine, of Sornerset-stre:oti lr'sf°4 man-square, widow of the late John Fontaine, -s4 of o f tP On the 6th inst., at Taplow Letitia, only dal* late J. Hardwick, Esq., of NOttingham aged 65-00 Droa4 On the 7th inst., William Sheffield, of street, aged 49. 11 13 ii ' i6 On the 7th inst., at Alardocks-house, Ware, James if° Esq., aged 86. jurr iett ,ll At Woodcote, near Epsom, on the 7th inst., .0 of W. G. Watson, Esq ,of Chi well, Esses. pigt , On the Ist inst., at Newcastle, Ireland, the Bev• Geraghty, rector of Killeedy. ,l of _—__ _—_ ______---- ---- .-rSVf a --- ----- TO U ilk London: Printed and Published by P4IIIRDO ? ,70, e i NO. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 01Beet 0 ; 0 01 Strand, in the Precinct of the Seam,. in ale Paiddleaexe friclkY, soptembor 0,102. Thatßn a atZti'detth'