The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

A T TER SALL'S.—T HIS EVENING. o'cLocx, OESAREWITCH. 14 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn 17 to 1 agst Weathergcge 20 to 1 agst Bird on the Wing 20 to 1 agst Candlewick 20 to 1 agst Knight of the Shire 33 to 1 agat Sharavogne 33 to 1 agat King Pepin—taken 33 to 1 agst Ariosto—taken 35 to 1 agst Mary Ann CAZBRIDGESHIRE. 20 to 1 agst Convulsion 20 to 1 agst Azael 33 to agst Knight of the Shire 50 to 1 sgst Plot 50 to 1 agst We.atherme GRAND DUKE XICHAEL STAKES. Even on Stockweil TWO YRS OLD TRIENNIAL. 6 to 5 on Pelion 3 to 1 agst any other FOUR YRS OLD TRIENNIAL. 5 to 4 agst Hobble Noble THE HOPEFUL STAKES. 6 to 4 offered on Sylphino FRANCE. Rumours are rife of Ministerial modifications to take place on the return of the Prince President to Paris. M. Bineau is again spoken of as the future Minister of the Interior, and M. Achille Fould as the successor of the present Minister of Finance ; while M. de Beville, Colonel of Engineers, and attached to the household of the President, is the most likely can didate for the important post of Minister of State. One difficulty attends these arrangements, that is with reference to the Minister of the Interior, about whose future position it is not so easy to determine. It is certain that the entrance of M. de Beville into the Cabinet, and particulary as Minister of State, would be especially agreeable to the President, who is desirous of giving to that department all the importance formerly at tached to it. The bureaux of that branch of the Government prepare that immense mass of projects which are to be submitted to the head of the State, and which are subsequently transmitted to the Mini sters respectively. All that concerns foreign policy, all the plans of melioration and reform, are first con cocted in the Cabinet of the Minister of State, who may be considered as a general director, while the other members of the Cabinet are, m ore or less, in a subordinate capacity. The Minister of State, in fact, as everything is concentrated in his hands, is pre, sumed to be familiarly acquaint ed with all the details of Government. Whether from devotedness to his person, or from the idea entertained of his superior capacity, M. de Beville is the man whom the Presi dent would most gladly see at the head of that depart ment. He was spoken of several months ago, and hi s is one of the appoi ntments that is consid ere d as mos t likely to take place before long. Monseigneur Sibour, Archbishop of Paris, has ar rived in Paris from his visit to the Rhenish provinces. Monseigneur Jean-Antoine-Doumer, Bishop of In dianopolis, has arrived in P ar i s f rom the U n i te d States. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, the Bishop of Down and Connor, and the Bishop of Clon fert, arrived in Paris on Friday evening. Dr. Cullen and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ross are expected to join them immediately. The object of their visit is connected with the Irish College in Paris. The French Government, it appears, exercises only a pro tectorate over the funds of this establishment, and the Irish Bishops regulate the discipline and the personnel of the College. There is a rumour of an intention on the part of these five prelates to wait on the President of the Re public, whose return to Paris will take place before their departure. A letter from Strasburg of the 24th states that whilst the waters of the Rhine and the Ill are falling gradually, other disasters are announced. The water which entered by the breach made near Artzenheim, in the Haut-Rhin ' has established a fresh current in front of Rhinau. The losses caused by this last flood are enormous. There have been eight houses swept away at Richtolsheim, 12 at Saassenheim, 25 at Rhinau, 12 at Beeftzheiro, and 10 at Obenheim. There are several other bhiidings so seriously damaged, that it will become necessary to repair them before they can be inhabited. The re turns of the losses sustained at Artolsheim Schcenau, Diebolsbeirc, and Friesenheim had no t been received at Strasburg, but it is known that the inhabitants of Oherheim have suffered enormously, having been for a long time exposed to the fury of the torrent rushing in from the breach made in the embackment at Rhinau. It is to be mentioned to the honour of the inhabitants of Baden that when they were apprised of the melancholy position of Rieman they sent there several boats laden with pro visions for the sufferers. The inhabitants of the neighbouring villages likewise rendered all the as sistance in their power. The commune of Mataenheim, which contains only a population of 700, has taken charge of 50 children, which are lodged and fed until their parents can claim them. According to the ac counts from the Haut-Rhin, the overflowing of the Rhine and the Ill has caused terrific disasters in that departmnnt. A subscription has been opened through out Alsace for the sufferen, and the Bas-Rhin has already raised 200f. towards the charitable work. The concession of the Government for the construc tion of the Sceleswig Railroad by Mr. Peto has been officially published. It gives the contractor an ex clusive right in the line for the conveyance of goods and passen gers f or 100 ;ears from the date of the open ing of the road. During that period no other con cession will be granted for a line in the same direction, uncler the condition that the road shall be completed within three years. It will run from Flensberg, over HUM= to Tonning.n, and from Husum to Rendsburg; the tract from Flensburg to Tonningen to be com pleted first. Fadrelandet condemns severely the ad dress o. the Minister at War at the late banquet in reference to the Danish army, as to the Holstein troops it must have appeared an insult. Sir HENRY BULWER, the British Ambassador at Florence, is charged with a commi ss i on to R ome o f more importance tbgn the release of EDWARD MURRAY from the prison of Ancona. N otwithstanding the malaria he has gone t o Rome to negotiate with the Pontifical Court. A concordat for Ir eland is stated to be one of his otjects, and some means of over coming the religious difficulties at Present di sturbing that country. Great hopes are entertained of the success of Sir HENRY, on account . of his diplom at i c skill. A letter from Florence of the 19th, in the Risor g i. mento of Turin, states that the Royal Court is still occupied with reading the documents relating to GUERRAZZI's trial, so that the sittings are now with out interest. A rumour is current that GUERNAZZI has addressed a letter to the GRAND DUKE, praying his Highness to go spontaneously into court, and give his testimony in favour of his ex-Minister. In a letter dated the 18th, the Paris correspondent of the Risorgimento of Turin states that Marshal SOULT once complained to him that he had unac countably lost a voluminous correspondence he had carried on with the late Duke of WELLINGTON, con taining very interesting historical facts. The corre spondent expresses a hope that the Marshal's heirs may have found the letters alluded to, which would throw much light upon the history of the Empire. SEIZURE OF AN EXTENSIVE ILLICIT DISTILLERY. On Saturday Inland p‘eve afternoon, from information forwarded to the officers proce n e ue e -office, Broad-street, City, several most active exteri ld to Rosomon-street, Clerkenwell, and made a very a . seizure of illicit goods under the following circumstan ce ,. ito t s t appears that the revenue officers, upon proceeding t o ' 3 . 1 :non-street, ascertained that the person of whom they were .i s rest had, in order to blind suspicion, opened a butcher'su a 4P, and carried on the distillation of spirits at night. p ug t st o ationed a number of policemen at the front and back any one fre u m ra t the house for the purpose of preventing ing an escape, the officers of revenue proceeded to the lowaer part of the house, and in the kitchen found a very i v copper still set in brickwork, a number of tubs, and all the ge Ot c h r extensive necessary paraphernalia .nve business. A further for carrying on a large and search being made, they succeeded and also discovered a quantity of i nas , 9pr e ehending one man, Ions of spirits considerably over proof, The and several gal !)f the evening goods having been seized were in the tonne whole of the raan t, where in due conveyed to the Revenue-office, Broad- 1 ,4 e ates at the course they will be condemned. The into custody is to be brought before the Loaa 7 8 1 t i r ° was taken Clerkenwell Police-court to answer the charge. here stated that this neighbourhood has of late been gett inglt ma be a little into notoriety by the seizure of illicit stills, it being only a month since, on Saturday, that the revenu e made a similar seizure within a few doors of that Q rs effected on Saturday last. THE L ATE D UKE OF WELLINGTON. —Some par ti es \ have circulated a report that the Duke of Wellington has left a so vere i gn to every soldier in the British army. A truer , statement, in cne sense, has never b , en made, as the late gallant field-marshal has not only left a sovereign to every soldier, but also to every sailor in the services, and to every subject of Queen Victoria, as if it had not been for the suc cess of the Duke of Wellington and the army he commanded at the battle of Waterloo, it is doubtful if this country could, at the present day, boast of having a Sovereign of far greater value than any golden sovereign ever coined. The admi rable tactics of his Grace also put down the movement of the Chartists on the 10th of April, at a period when several of the crowned heads of Europ e were placed in great jeopardy of having their sovereignty taken from them. I WHITEHALL PILEACHEIL......The Bishop of London has appointed the Rev. G. II. S. Johnson, F.R.S., Royal, Whitehall. Fellow of Que teb n eell's College, Oxford, preacher at the Chapel . (From the Liverpool Albion.) PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Forerunner, Captain J. B. Atkins, a new and beautiful vessel, belonging to the African Steam Navigation Company, arrived here, yesterday morning, from the Thames, after a speedy passage of thirty-four hours, in weather well calculated to try her capabilities as a sea boat. Several of the directors :came round 83 passengers, and, amongst them, Mr. Macgregor Laird, the founder of the company, and whose practical acquaintance with that country and its coasts and harbours has imparted a spirit of confidence to this undertaking which augurs well for its future success. The construction of the Forerunner having been already described, we feel it unnecessary to go into particulars further than to state that she is an iron steamer, propelled by the screw, of 400 tons, and 50-horse power. Her extreme length over all is 170 feet, and breadth of beam 22 feet, draw ing, with full cargo and coals for fifteen days, nine feet water fore and aft. The saloons and private cabins are designed with every view to comfort and ele gance, and her great length, tapering masts, and ex ternal colour, which is entirely green, gave her a light and graceful appearance. Finally, when we learn that the contract for the conveyance of the mails was only completed in March last, and the vessel built and made ready for sea within six months, the public will recognise the activity . of those who have been able to achieve so much in so short a period. The Forerunner takes out a full cargo of miscella neous goods and a large amount in specie. She also carries a number of passengers, amongst w hom are Captain A. E. Kennedy, Governor of Sierra Leone, Mrs. Kennedy and servant, James C. Fitzpatrick, E sq ., Chief Justice of the Gold Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Miss Campbell, Rev. M. Reichardt, Mr. E. Watacoll, Rev. Mr. Reay, Rev. Mr. C ornwall, Co lonial Chap. lain, and Mrs. Cornwall, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Lieut. Cave, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Brocket, for Sierra Leone; also, Staff -Surgeon Daniel, Rev. Mr. Mon serratt, colonial chaplain, Madame Chevreille, Mr. accommodation, h3 e m x o p d r a e t s i s o d l , and Malliotte, andothershhiigghh lhigh l y pleasedipr iftosr more with the tGambia.the ec All o themselves especially the old voy agers, prospect of a sp ee d y passage. In er a e t in the con nexion with the internal arra ngements of the vesse l , it may be interesting to stat e th at h er b erths, thoug h c omparatively small, are well lighted and ventilated, and this company have, we b e li eve, the mer i t of intro ducing for the first time in a mail packet-ship Silver's water-proof and floatable mattresses, each of which is said to be capable of sustaining the weight of eight persons in the water. She also carries powerful hose, to be worked by the ship's engine, in case of fire, and two capacious life- boats, each with full room for 30 persons. The latter have been imported from Ame rica, and are similar to those now generally employed in the United States navy. They are constructed of galvanised iron, have air-chambers fore and aft, and are considered peculiarly adapted for vessels trading in hot climates, the material of which they are con structed not being likely to deteriorate by exposure. Captain Atkins, who commands the Foreruner, is a seaman of much experience, and was, until recently, in the employment of Messrs. Wigram, in one of their East Indiamen, and, therefore, well acquainted with the passenger trade. His crew consists of first and second officers, ten able seamen, three engineers, and six firemen. The cuddy servants are also ap pointed by himself and under his implicit control, and, looking to recent examples, the most rigid regu lations are prescribed with respect to lights, smoking, and other practices involving danger by fire. A novel expedient has also been adopted by the direc tors, at Mr. Laird's suggestion, with a view at once to preserve discipline and encourage propriety of behaviour. A certain per centage is allowed upon the passage-money and freight each voyage, which is called good-conduct money, and divided amongst the officers and crew; the former getting two-thirds and the latter one-third each. This is much on the system of " lays" in the whaling ser vice, and gives all on board an interest in the euccess of the voyage, and, as the captain has the power of withholding these gratuities in cases of misconduct, a salutary means of punishment is thus provided. We are told that the Forerunner is specially de signed by draft of water to enter the harbour of Lagos, it being expected, as a consequence of the friendly relations which we have latterly established with the chiefs and other inhabitants of that part of the coast, that an extensive trade will soon be in operation. Already it has exhibited itself in an ex traordinary degree at the Gambia, and there can be no doubt it will be further encouraged by the facili ties afforded to commercial enterprise by the active directors of the African Steam Navigation Company. The Forerunner will be succeeded by four other steamers of a much larger class, two of 900 and two of 1,060 tons burden, to sail every month, and a steamer will shortly be laid on to Madrid and Tene rife, which, from the beauty of its climate and pic turesque scenery, is likely to rival the former place as a sanatorium. Hitherto, however, Teneriffe has not been much resorted to by Europeans for pur poses of health, owing to the want of opportunities of reaching or leaving it at convenient intervals, such opportunities depending solely upon the chance visit of eligible vessels. Under all circumstances we feel that great public advanteges will be derived from the efforts of the company to which we now allude, the harmonizing influence of legitimate commerce must sooner or later show its effects in superseding a bar barous traffic, the way of the missionary opened up, and the efforts of those at home, be they religionists or mere philanthropists, having in view the reclama tion of the negro race, will be promoted and fostered by a means of communication at once frequent and certain. Already we find that two missionary clergy men have gone out in the Forerunner, one from the Church of England Society, the other from the Wes leyan body, and we are told that a number of others are expected to follow. PORTS OF NEWCASTLE AND SHIELDS. Mr. How, one of the Surveyors-General of the Board of Customs, is at present on a visit of inspec tion to these northern ports, and a few days ago received a deputation, consisting of the mayor and , corporation, and many of the leading merchants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, with reference to certain alterations proposed to be made in the existing mode of conducting the customs' business, and the proposed enlargement of the port of Shields with that object, by a proportionate curtailment of the port of New castle, which arrangement the merchants and inha bitants of Newcastle considered would be highly inconvenient to them, and detrimental to their in terests. Mr. Clayton, the town-clerk, addressed the inspector at great length, explaining the circumstances. A project has been lately sanctioned for the construc tion of a spacious dock at Hay Hole for the shipment of coal, under the patronage of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland. The site of this dock is within the port of Newcastle, but adjacent to the western limit of that of Shields, and the inhabitants of Shields propose to enlarge the boundary so as to include the intended dock, thereby adding greatly to the revenue of the port. They also propose to compel all vessels that take in the whole or any part of their cargo in the deep water at Shielda to clear out from that port, notwithstanding that the owner and char tetorer Lamb, wohothies of the vessel may reside in Newcastle, and wish transact his business there. Mr. Alderman v to ie n w s an agent for the shipment of 400,000 of coals annually on the Tyne, supported the inconvenient:t ut ! . deputation, oe and described the great which the merchants of Newcastle understood would be wAhichlieltheuegtiteshidnenzerdeiscuthsesihnprofoplolosewded,changes closeeffected. of t ra or to i o n d timated that he should report the result of hi s inquiries to th th t eBoard of Co.rn a the alterations inhabitants of Shields have received the sanction of th e w rn b is i s c i li °11 a e r r e s. prop os ed by th e Duke of Northumber land. THE RAPE ON BEDMINs T I :sp pecoti:NtSh.. live gleaned the following additional particulars Since our last publ g icea:t— ion Robert - E - au, the m Is most atrocious outrage who, in company with a Mrs. Allen, a an neigh bour, first heard the girl's screams and went to her assistance, states that it was about a quarter to twelve o'clock at night whe n he was awok e b the screams of a female in distress. He heard, i n addition to the screams, the exclamations "Oh don't serve me so. Mother, mother, pray come. Murder, murder," &c. On hearing these cries he called out at his window, "Mrs. Allen, here is some one insulting your daughter." Mrs. Allen, who it seems, has several daughters, stated it could not be one of them, as they were all in bed. While she was dressing, Hall also put on some of his clothes, and when both were ready they sallied forth in company, Hall carrying his loaded gun. On cross ing the road in the direction of the screams, which at that time bad become somewhat stifled, Mrs. Allen called out loudly, " You villain, you are ill-using a girl." At that moment Hall saw one of the men rising from the ditch and nettles in which the girl was then lying. The other man stood in the ditch in a stooping po s t u r e , an d on h ear i ng M rs . All en ca ll ou t, , Rave the watchword " Chee2ey " to his companion. \ Both men then decamped rapidly , and on getting over \il tl 1 ... e five bar re d ga t e , behind theieservoir, one Gf them ' a vil fell. Hall could only distinguish the figures at drawn biro he t a di d d i l t o no l iandwould have fired, but was fearful, if he might shoot the girl whose screams had forward, an _o the spot. He and Mrs. Allen then went of and found the girl, whose name is Martha Fear, essisted her to rise, still lying in the ditch. They agitation as to base\ when she was in such a state of most frantic. The man and woman I did all they eouldata sooth her, and ultimately she in- I sisted upongoin • gdirect home, under that her mother was under the full impression r ee on before, and that she : ,t would find her disabled on the road. Hall then 08W her;safe as far as Dundrey- hill, and said he would wait there while she went on, and if again molested would go to her assistance. The girl, however, got safe home, and having informed her father, who is a labour ing man, they went at once to the constable of the village (Chew Magna) and gave information of the outrage that had been committed upon her. Four days afterwards, Martha Fear was again on her way to Bristol, and o n crossing Bedminster Down, in a different dress from the one she had worn on the night of the outrage, saw and identified both the men who had assaulted her. A warrant was imme diately taken out against the men, and it s execu ti on fixed for yesterday morning, but on the constable call ing at the men's houses, to execute the warrant, both of them had gone off at five o'clock in the morning, politely leaving word that they would wait upon the m agistrates who were to hear the case, and contra dict the report that had been publi s h e d i n thi s j ourna l l as t week. It is needless to add th a t th ey did no t ma ke their appearance, but there is little doubt that they will soon be in the hands of the law, and made t o answer for their villany.—Bristol Journal of Saturday. A crime was peipefritted - onTridayeVening at Newport, wh ic h, it i s f eare d , w ill term i nate i n th e death of the unfortunate victim—a middle-aged woman, named Etheridge, who was shot at by her suitor, named Samuel Greening, formerly the guard of a coach, and latterly the assistant of Miss Ethe ridge's blind father, who keeps a public-house and large market garden, a short distance from the town of Newport. Greening had long paid his addresses to Miss Etheridge, who is his cousin, aud, being a resident in the same house, frequently gave her occasion to re monstrate with him on his dissipated habits, he being a member of a band, from whose performances he fre quently came home drunk. She refused, it is stated, to be married to him on the ground of these habits. These would appear to have caused a fit of jealousy, under the effects of which he again resorted to drink. For two or three days last week he is stated to have been intoxicated. A continuous quarrel betweem him self and Miss Etheridge was the result. On the day previously to the shocking occurrence, he was observed examining a pistol, which Miss Etberidge kept by her, in consequence of the garden being sometimes visited by plunderers, whom she (being a daring woman) would have shot at, had any come within reach of the house. Greening was seen trying a cap on the pistol, and pretending to fire up the chimney. The pistol was afterwards found to be missing from the place where it was usually kept. On the evening in question Green ing, still under the effects of intoxication and jealousy, was again quarrelling with his sweetheart, and for a moment or two was missed from the room where Miss Etheridge and an assistant gardener were seated at a table. On Greening's return he walked up and down the room again still bickering with his cou sin ; when suddenly he rushed up to where she was sit ting, presented a pistol at her, and fired. The unfortu nate woman's shrieks, as she fell down, awoke her father, who had retired to rest; and when assistance was procured, she was taken up insensible, bleeding pro fusely from the mouth, ear, and cheek, on the left side of the face, the contents of the pistol, which were supposed to be shot or hard wadding, having entered just below the ear, fractured the left jaw, and smashed some of the teeth, passing afterwards through the mouth. She was at once conveyed to bed, and Mr. Woollett, surgeon, one of the borough magistrates, was called from Newport. Greening still remained about the house, in a half-drunken, sullen humour, till he was apprehended by the bo rough police, and lodged in the station-house cell. The prisoner has since stated that he was not aware the pistol was loaded, though this does not agree with the fact of his snapping and trying it in the chimney on the previous day. He is also stated to have told his victim that if she did not have him, but mar ried another, it should be no good to her—he would pre vent her happiness. The wounded woman, when consciousness was in some measure restored, in the course of t he night frequently expressed a desire to see Green in g, and appeared to feel deeply from the consideration that he would have to suffer in prison for what he had done. Both her father and herself, it was thought, were more desirous that Greening should not be taken into custody than otherwise ; and i t was not expected that either the father or the assistant gar dener, the latter being an eye-witness of the whole transaction, would further the ends of justice, if they could avoid it, by giving evidence against the prisoner. On Saturday the prisoner was brought to the bar at the police-office, before the Rev. T. Pope and Mr. Morgan, M.P., county mag i s trates. Evidence was taken to establish the charge of wilfully shooting; but the case wes adjourned in order to obtain the evidence of the wounded woman. ORES FOR 1852. :111BER. Western Meeting 30 Upton•on-Severn 30 Breconshire..... ...... 30 )BER. Newmarket S. O. 11 Perth 16 Pontypool 18 Holy well Hunt 19 Richmond 20 Stretford Autumn 2l I Lanark 22 I Newmarket Houghton 25 :3113ER. I Northallerton 11 A berystwith 22 Shrewsbury Autumn 23 I Kilkenny 28 ES TO COME. SEPTE Pains Lane 27 Newmarket F. 0. 28 Chesterfield 29 Weaverthorpe... 29 Handsworth 4 Chester 5 Royal Caledonian Hunt and Edinburgh Club 6 York Union Hunt 6 Monmouth 6 Wrexham 7 Harrogate 8 ____ Worcester Autumn 2 Ep3om 4 Liverpool Autumn 10 Cowbridge Hunt 10 IRISH RAC . SEPTEMBER. Cashel 28 OCTOBER. Curragh 12 I Carlow 26 Down Royal Corp...... 20 SEABORNE MALLS. [IC signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofilo by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.) When made up in I From what ?LACES, GeneralPost - office port dis- due. When London: patched. •••••=1.1••••=1 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 2 i .. Liverpool .• Arrived America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 21 .. .. Liverpool .• Sept. 28 America (by T.T.S. pia.) MSept. 29 .. Southampt. Oct. 5 Australia (via South ampton) M 20th ofeach rr onth Southampt. Sept. 24 Ditto (via Marseilles) N,24th of each month Dover .. Oct. 17 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d & 14th each mo.;Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Alexandria* ........ N 19111& 80th et mo. Dover .. Sept. 29 Belgium .. .• N Daily • . Dover .. Daily Brazil .. 31,9th of the month ;Southampt. Oct. 12 Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month I Southampt. Oct. 12 California(viaChagree)M 2d & 17th ef monthESoutham pt. Oct. 16 Cape of Good Hope N 1 14th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Cape do Verds N 2d of the month .. IPlymouth.. Sept. 26 Constantinople* .. • • N, 7th 17th 27th e(mo Dover .. Sept. 30 Central America .. M 2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept. 16 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th.Sat Chill 31, 2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Oct. 1 France M N Twice daily .. .. iDover Twicedaily Greece* . . N 7th 17th 27th of mo I Dover .. Oct. 2 Hamburgh N, Tuesday & Friday 'London .. Tues. Sat. Wednes. & Satur. Louden .. Sue. Than s Honduras • . N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Oct. 16 Ireland .. M & N Twice daily Holyhead.. Twicedally India (via Sonthamp.) 51 20th of the month Southampt. Oet. 28 India (viaMarseilles) N 8th&24th efmonth Dover .. Oct. 3 India, via C. of G. Hope N, 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Mauritius .. N,14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Mediterranean (via Southampton) M 20th Of the month Southampt. Sept. 24 Mediterranean (via j Marseilles) .. NOth&24th ofmonth Dover • . Oct. 3 Mexico .. MI2d of the month.. Southampt. 1st ea. mo. Madeira • • 119th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12 7th,17tb,19th,27th Sept.Malta* I Dover 29 &30th of month Naples* . 27 1 5th 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 2 Papal StatOso ,51.1115th 25th ef mopover .. Oct. 2 Peninsula .. 7th 17th 27thef mo Southampt. Oct. 16 Peru .. M Id & 17th of ninth Southampt. Oct. 1 Tuscany* N 5th 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Oct. 2 West Indies .. 31 17th of the month Southampt. Oct. 1 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. * The mails to those ooantriea thus raariied (*) are convoyed by French packet via Marseilles. 12d of the month .. (ionthampt. ,oantrles thus mart' (C) are conveyed by MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A PROFESSIONAL GERTLEMAN.—On Thursday the metropolitan police re ceived information of the sudden disappearance of a profes sional gentleman in the neighbourhood of Camden Town, under the following circumstances :—It appears the gentle man left home on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, for the purpose of going to Golden-square, since which time he has not been heard of, although every exertion has been made by the police. He is described to be about 35 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches, dressed in mourning, pale complexion, dark hair, and made h ad a e d b in y hHisatpfioeslsdessaniodnuala Hale, No, watch, engine pro ceeded to Mahsinue, play, the meetingRai n t l ige li' ar n em ae CABE 0 - C man, named F ARD-CHEATING AT MANCHESTER..--1.1 ..ed William M'Shane, an Irish horsedealer, from Il eignbourhoed of Dunalk, was at Lees Fair, near Wake field, a f ew d a y s named Richa r d - 1 1 3 Bainbridge asked and having disposed of hls.stock, pro ester. Whilst walking in Chapel-street, an affirmative o'clock . on Tuesday evening, he met a man, i leridge, whom he had known before. if he had sold his horses, and on re ceivinghouse to play at cards. The invited him to go to some e man consented, and they pro- Chapel-street, where they sat man named Richard Donelly. They played at an Irish three o'clock in the morning, w' called " Twenty-fives," until had lost every farthing of his money, amounting found that he downeeede pro ceeded to u He became angry, and the two emeny, t to 58/. 10s. house. M'Shane had recourse to the police, him out of the appre hended both the men, who were well kn own police, who one of them 201. was found. They wereb rou ght to them. On magistrates at Salford Borough Court, but before the were remanded. THE WEST RIDING MILITIA.—Th i „ s torce will consist of three regiments, denominated respectively the 1st, 2d, and 3d. There have already been several enrolments for the 2d at York and Lee ds, and up to the present time nearly 400 volunteers have been approved of and accepted. The en rolment for the 1st regiment began at Huddersfield on Thursday, when the whole day was occupied in the'attesta tion of competent volunteers, many more who were solicitous to join being left over until the following day. Enlistments in the third regiment will commence at Doncaster this day (Saturday), and at Sheffield on Monday. As the parochial 1 and division constables' returns are now about completed, days will shortly be named for enrolments at various other large towns in the riding. The whole number required for these three regiments is 3,700, and the re is scarcely an y doubt _ that the whole will be raised without a ballot bein g brought into operation. :N BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM" PANIES' STOCK. From the O f ficial List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. L')NDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. Dividend Amount ' Name of Conpany per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. _-.........--•-•••••- --....-__ -.-- - __„. Z s. d. 4 5. d. Australasia • • .. • • •• • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 57 BritshNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29 Colonial .• • • • ...... •• 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ionian .. • • • • .. • • • • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lend. Char. Ilk. 01 AtI5. - 20 0 0 2 10 0 4 Landon and County... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Loncln and Westnamstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock . • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New.•• • • • • • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland •• 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of En7. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, Now. • • • • • •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. ,81. p. South Australis • • • • .. '61. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - nl Ditto • • • • •• • • • • •• •• 61. per cent. - 2 10 0 6% clnioo:o of on 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17 Union of Madrid ..... , _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 ---------- Uf A L itst d ra o ll n i . i ....... . 6/.p.ct.&ts 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 rzirsuRAircs a OISCPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ------. ..................... .. ....• ....•••••• -.••••••• £ a. d. £ 5 d. Albion • • • • • • • • •• " • • 31.105. 500 0 0 50 0 86 Alliance Brit. and Fer. 71. 145.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 22% Ditto Marine. • • • • • • 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 42 Anchor .• • • • • • • .. • .. • 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 - Mims . • • • • • • ...... ' '• 185.6d. 50 0 0 5 1 0 19% Argus Life •• • • - •• 41.per cen . 100 8 0 16 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 7 Clericl,Med.hGen•Life 5pr ct.8cbs. 100 0 0 10 0 20% County - • • • • • • ....., 41. 100 0 0 10 0 102 Crown • • • • •• •• • • .... 145. 50 0 0 5 0 16% Eagle • • •• bs. 50 0 0 5 0 7% Eqity and Law ...... 43 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 5% European Life • • •• . lbs _ . 20 0 0 All aid. 14 General • • • • ........ 5 0 0 5% Globe • • • • '• '• •• 61. per cent. Stock. 145% Guardian •• •• 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 58 imperial Fire • • •• • • •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life • • • • .... 125. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 % Indemnity Marine •• .. 11.5h.& 1 , 4. 100 0 0 20 0 0 52% Law Fire • .......... 25 & 25. bs. 100 0 0 2 10 0 4% Law Life • • • • • • •• •• .. _ 100 0 0 10 0 0 47 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% London Fire • • •• .... 105. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 London Ship - • .... 105. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 Marine • • -; • •v •,.• • •• •• •• 15 5 .per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17% Ked.invlinc'en•Life 4%l. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Monarchl. Va - 5 0 0 1 0 0 205.0d . 5 a . : 51. Mi n erva • • • . • ....... S* ati o n al L " e *a 5 p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5 per cent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 - Pallaclitun Life ....... . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Pelican • • • • • • ........ 45 - - - pace ''x • • • • •• ...... .. goyal Exchang e ...... 61. - - - 173 Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 0 10 0 15 5 .0d provident Life.. „, .... 11. 55. to bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 Rock Life......... ... sa. 5 0 0 0 10 0 5% p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 231 . Ditto Life .. 11. 6s. - .... 61. 10s. - „ 211 55 Unit ed rl igcloni ... 41.p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4% Craiversal Life,....... 21.5s. per s h . 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life,. ...... 5 / . ... per cent. - 4 12 6 5% DOOX$. 1 Dividend Amount Name Of Company , I per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --•------ _ - - - - X 5. d. £ s. d. ',:lommercial ......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - 105 East and West India...6%1. pr cent. Stock. - 168 East Country ........ 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London ..., , ....... 51. pr cent. Stock. - 130 Ditto B onds........ 41. per cent. - - - St.Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 95 Southampton ....... i 11. per cent.; 50 0 0 50 0 0 34 Victoria .........., - 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 BRIDGZS Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- - --- -- •••=1111• X• a. d. X. s. d. ilungerford .......... - - - - Southwrk .......... 100 0 0 - - - Ditto Nw of N p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo .... „ „ „ .. - 100 0 0 - a Dit+2 Old Amu, of81. 21.8s. Od. - 60 0 0 24% Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 22% Far %hall .... ... AT. 2i. 7010 3 - 20 IITATE31-177031XS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---........._ ---- X s. d. £ a. d. East London.......... IlLper cut. 100 0 0 - 155 Grand Janctien ...... 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 68 Kent•• • • •• •• • • ...... 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth ............ - 100 0 0 - - New River Company.. 21. 'Os. - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 90 West Middlesex...... 66.01. pr en - - 105 OA NMI'S. ..; I 4 Dividend Names of g Dividend! p ri0 . Names of 2 I Companies. .. ,,,i per I - --- Companies. d per Pr ice. lc Annuni. Annum. c \ •------- -- _.1—_.. ..----- — — —. £ £\ Ashtn& Oldn 98 71, p. ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100' 21.10s. 50 Barnsley•• • • 160 — Neatk •• •• • • 1001 161. — 14rknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Omford .. • • • • 100 13/. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 101 , Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.. • • 100 252. 200 Regent's • • • • 33 1/. Os. 17 Derby • • • • • 100 62. 63 Rochdale.... 85 , 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. et. 33% Somrset Coal 150 — — GrandJunctn 100 31. pr.ct, 50 Do.LkFd St 12 — — gDo., 6 pr.Ct. 10 6L pr. ct. 11% Stffrd&Werc 140 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 1 2t. 10s. — Shrewsbury.. 15 — — Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stoarbridge.. 145 "I. 290 Kennt& Avu 39 4s. Od. 7 Severn and 7 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100 — — Wye Bail. t 26 Leetis&Livrp 100 201. 508 Warwick& 41. 40 Leicester .. • • 100 51. 66 Birming. j 100 Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick/10 Loughborogh 142 1 701. 510 Napton.. 3 100 W. 28 hfonmonthsh 100, — — Worcstr &2 78 31. 33 Nintgemrysh 100 — — Birming. MeltnMwbryl 100 — — Wilts & Brks — 10s. Od. 7% GAS-WONT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. of A Paid. Price. n p n e n r m. Share. ...1•••• .././....... .1............... ..1.1.1•10... Se le d. .t. s. d. British • • • • • • • • " ** ** - - - - Ditto Provincial.. •• 11. 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton • • •• • • • • • • " 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London • • • • • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continents] (Thi d?Calb.) 41. 7 5 0 0 43 10 0 67 Equitable-. • • • • • • •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central:....... 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imperif" .. • • .• .... • • 31. & bones. 50 0 0 50 0 0 85 Independent ... • • • • • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London...................- • • • • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Phoenix . • • .„ .• .. •• - 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26% Rate= • • • • • • • • • • • 61. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General •• • • • • 11. 50 0 0 fin 0 0 24 Westmirster Chartered 51. ber cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 36 Ditto, New •• • • - •• 51 . Per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 63( LIST OP SCOTTISN cOMPANXES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of CompanY• per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ a. d. I a. d Bank of Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 19234 Bfitish Linen Company 8 1. per cent. 110 0 0 100 0 0 210 Caledonian Bank ..... 8 1. per cent. 10 0 0 2 10 0 3/.16s. City of Glasgow Bank 5 1. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank-. •• •• 61 . Per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 lOs Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181 Eastern Bank .. • • • • •• 3611: per r r e c e e n n t t . . 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 E E x din en b e . n & e G eB la n sto7 f s l 3 e a e n t k .. ___ 100 0 0 31 5 0 9s. Od National Bank • • • .... 6 34 Per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 Not th of Scotlandliank 5 1.pereent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 3 RoyalBank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1344 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 9234 Western Baia • • • • • • • • 71• per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Alliance Fire and Life 8341.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee • • • • 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s 6d Ceedonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15a Colonial Life .• • • .• • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 2% Edinburgh Life Insnr. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 2354 Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51.per cent. 50 0 0 2 17 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 61.per cent. 10 0 O 1 10 0 31. 17s NationalFire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 308.6d North British I . n . s . nr .. .. .... 5 6 1 1 . . p p e e r r cent 200 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 00 3 12 4: Scott i shUn i on I n srnce. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 32 8 .9d crStntantedd Dap. e L n i fe Assurance 51.per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 , 19s 6d .--------------------. MISCELLANEOUS. _______...-------------.. Dividend Amount Paid. price. Name of Company. Ar 1 pe u r m.Share. ef 10 - 0 0 2 0 0 4 X. a. d. X. a. d. A -Jam Tea •• ...• .• •• - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - 21. 52. 50 0 0 - Suction Mart • • • . • • • • o 0 0 3 10 5 43 0 0 0 2 32 2 06 Austrelan Agriculturl 35 0 0 - 11111.0s. 1" 2 10 , _ 0 ° 0 15s. - British American Land 38 II 0 A Anstr us*-ri an an Canada ... •• ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 14 0 50 Angle-Mexican T1trat li i i . n. Mail t. . Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - - _ 61. per T cent. - 115% ? ge pr ti c e t n . B Be o n n de ds 6 5 1 j . p P e _. .- 97 - 20 0 0 19% ElectricCity tiN - Ditto, 25 0 0 Telegraph (A) Ditto .. • • • • • . • • (B) 7 10 0 - + 100 0 0 Equitable Reversionry 51 pr. cen- 100 0 I 119 Ditto New .. • ....• - 50 0 0 et 100 0 0 Gen. Revers . & Invest. 5 p. c. - 1 00 0 0 100 Stolk. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 Is Gen.SteamNavigation 10 e p r: . c c e t n . t. 14 0 0 29% Hudson's Bay...... • • - 220 Hungerford .....• • • - 21. 55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 ... r cent. London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 5 100100 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1_16 - 12 10 0 R Lo a n ee d e o ll n Reversionary Si. per cent. - Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101. r ,: - cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25 ItneevyearlsmioneialrItIelnt. Steam... South Australian . • • • • 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Trust and Loan Comp. of Upper Canada.• .. - 20 0 0 3 0 • '3441. pr P . rehcarenet: rADVENTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills are an In fallible Remedy for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas. —There are daily . so many undeniable proofs of the efficacy of Holloway's Pills in the cures of diseases of the chest, arising either from old coughs, recent colds, wheezings or shortness of breath, that all persons, w h e ther young or old , suffering from such complaints, should have immediate recourse to these in. luable pills, as a fair trial will show their extraordinary powers, Many persons who were scarcely able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at death's door, have been com pletely by this remedy, to the astonishment of those who have witnessed their sufferings.—Sold by all druggists and at Pro fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. THE COMMON LAW Bau.—From Thursday next a provision in the late County Courts Further Extension Act (15th and 16th Victoria, c. 54) will take effect, which will prevent a number of barristers, including a few learned ser geants, from practising at the common law bar. The 16th section of the Act states, that " After three months from the passing of this Act (June 30) no judge of the said C oun t y Courts shall practise at the bar or as a special pleader or equity draughtsman, or be directly or indirectly concerned as a conveyancer, notary public, solicitor, attorney, or proctor." \ This clause will enable the County Court judges to devote themselves exclusively to their duties, and do away with late sittings in the evening, and the crowding of a number of cases into one day's list. By the same Act (section 14) the salaries of the judges may be increased to 1,5004, and " in no case shall any judge be paid a less salary than 1,2001." There are GO County Court judges. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—" The Spanish ulcer and the Austrian match," said Napoleon, at St. Helena, " were my ruin." Disenchanted of the illusions of absolute power, restored to the faculty, which he had lost, of justly estimating his position as the ruler of republi can and revolutionary France, Napoleon saw, when it was too late, that the attempt to sever himself from the people from which he sprang, and to introduce his parvenu family into the hierarchy of European monarchs, had robbed him of popularity without in creasing his dignity, and deprived him of the support of the class to which he belonged, without conciliating for him the regard and sympathy of that to which he aspired. Eckmiihl and Wagram had given him the power to demand from prostrate Austria the hand of one of her princesses, but this alliance, bril liant as it was, could not secure to him in adversity the fidelity of his father-in , law, or raise him to a permanent position in the aristocracy of kingship ; it was not in Napoleon's power to be a legitimate monarch, though he might, had he chosen, have been something quite as respectable. The same folly which made Cromwell covet the Garter made Napoleon seek after foreign alliance. His renown, his genius, his great exploits were as nothing unless consecrated by the blood of Rudolph of Hapsburg. Did we want any proof of the narrow intelligence and vulgar estimation of things which characterise the present ruler of Prance, we should find it in the manner in which he deals with this deli cate subject in the speech just delivered by him on the inauguration of the equestrian statue recently erected to the honour of Napoleon by the well-garri soned town of Lyons. The man who, be he kinsman or stranger, Frenchman or foreigner, undertakes a panegyric of Napoleon the Great has a fruitful—in deed, an inexhaustible subject ; it required something less than the mind of a gentleman-usher to treat such a theme after the fashion of Louis Napoleon. The principal point which this man of etiquette and con ventionality can find to remark in such an occur rence is that the statue is equestrian. This, he observes, is a significant fact. Equestrian statues are only erected to legitimate Sovereigns, the people of Lyons have therefore legitimated the Emperor, and by so doing rendered legitimate also the domination of his nephew. Since the days when Caligula made his horse a Consul, or, rather, since the devolution of the Persian empire was determined by the neighing of a horse, never did that noble quadruped do so much for a dynasty as this horse of Lyons. Darius's horse neighed him into a throne, but Napoleon's has cancelled the 19th of Brumaire and the 2d of December, and legitimated a whole dynasty. Such things can a horse do, and that a horse made of stone. But the Emperor had other claims to legitimacy ; he was thrice elected by the people, upon which, however, his nephew does not seem greatly to rely ; he was consecrated by the Pope—an honour which hes rarely been withheld from those who have got the Supreme Pontiff into their power ; and he was connected by the ties of blood and policy with all the Sovereigns of the continent of Europe. What can legitimacy ask more ? Is it not wonderful that there should be Orleanists and Bourbonists in the land when the title is so clear and the prcaf so unanswerable? or, rather, is it not much more wonderful that a man who has the command of a vast army and the undisputed power of ruling one of the finest countries in the world, should think it worth his while to seek to rest his power on such miserable and paltry pretences ? Does the President suppose that the name of Napoleon, which has lifted him, being what he is, into his present position, owes the charm which it exercises over the soul of the French peasant to any of the paltry accidents so pompously enu merated ? Does be really believe that it is on account of the sham and compulsory elections of Consul and Emperor, of a consecration by the hands of the Pope, of his alliance with the House of Austria, or of his intimacy with the Emperors Alexander and Francis, that the name of Napoleon is still a name of power which makes the heart of every Frenchman beat high with triumph and exultation ? Surely the author of the Ida's Napolioniennes must know that it is to transendant genius, to brilliant military exploits, to glory which captivates the imagination if it does not always satify the judg ment, that such homage is paid, and that it would have been paid much more heartily and more unani mously had not the character of the great man been stained by that vulgar weakness which his nephew is so anxious to parade and to emulate. The truth is that no event bids fair to be so fatal to the reputation of the first Napoleon, and tends so much to tarnish the laurels which he has won, as the advent to power of one who, bearing his name and imitating his actions, has contrived to show to the world how much of littleness there is in great events, how much of weak ness in prominent characters, and how much of folly in successful undertakings. No matter bow false the praise, a subservient audience is sure to applaud the most ill-deserved eulogium if uttered by the lips of power. History is boldly perverted and facts mis-stated without the possibility of correction, and the most that can be said in favour of the sketch of his uncle by the younger Napoleon is, that it is not more false and delusive than the account which he gives of himself. The Emperor, says his nephew, destroyed the old regime by re-establish ing all that was good in it, and the revolutionary spirit by causing the blessings of the revolution every where to triumph. Napoleon retained, or rather re stored, much of the porups and vanities of the old regime—an endless muster-roll of the officers of state, a plebian nobility, a vulgar imitation of Court cere nial ; but the better parts of the old regime—the royalty, the devotion, the subordination of ranks—he neither did nor could restore. Napoleon sacrificed a generation of his countrymen, not to extend the bless ings, but to blot out the memory of the revolution, and to raise himself and bis mushroom Kings into the fraternity of those ancient monarch whom he tram pled into the dust. But when he fell the ancient rime revived, and the revolutionary spirit revived with it; and at this very moment the very ele ments that he is represented to have destroyed divide the opinions of French society between them. For himself, Louis Napoleon says he has but one object—that of reconstituting peace in France as a faithful servant of the public. We are happy to hear that in this respect the views of the President differ from those of his uncle, and that while the for mer gave France the blessings of the first revolution through a series of never-ending wars and conscrip tions, the second will give her the benefit of her second revolution through a contrary policy. A faithful servant of the country, we admit, could do no less; but willing as we are to believe the President's assertion of his fidelity, we seek in vain for any other guarantee than his own affirmation to confirm our belief. Was he faithful when, after the failure of Strasburg, he ventured on the attempt of Boulogne ? was he faithful to the constitution to which he swore in 1848 ? and is he faithful to his own creation of 1851, when he admits publicly that he is now balancing between the retention of the title of President and the dignity of Emperor, and has not made up his mind whether under the humble title of President—too humble to express the substance and possession of arbitrary power—he can render sufficient service to France, or whether it will not be advisable to change that title for one which will fix the destiny of the country, and enable him to render it the greatest services? To inaugu rate an undignified and servile parody of the old Em pire, no address could be more proper than that de livered at Lyons. By drawing down Napoleon the Great from his vast and eccentric orbit into the same system as ordinary Monarchs, the President makes imitation more easy, and comparison less invidious ; and though no laurels may adorn his brow, and all the victories he can boast have been gained over the helpless passers-by in the public street, in the appe tite for mere conventional rank, in the ardent desire for admission into the hierarchy of Sovereigns, and the utter misconception of the causes of his power and the conditions of its duration, he may, with some confidence, flatter himself that he is fully equal to the conqueror of Marengo and of Austerlitz. DAILY NEWS.—We are very much disposed to concur with a contemporary as to the grounds on which any attempt at further; centraliastion, as re gards the poor-law ought to be steadily resisted by the representatives in Parliament of a frugal and freedom-loving people. There is no practical ques tion, in truth, in which considerations of national economy and popular liberty are more plainly in volved. Local taxation and local administration are the very elements out of which all our boasted consti tutional rights, habits, and capabilities have for gene rations been formed. To these, as to the main roots, are traceable all that affords healthful vigour and sober earnestness to public opinion amongst us • and to maim or mutilate these roots, however covertly and without surface disturbance, must be regarded as an act of the deepest and most indellible treason to the well-being of the State. Our Poor-law sys• tern, like moat other portions of our in stitutions, may, from time to time, require repair. Twenty years ago great abuses had arisen in the mode of administering relief. A mistaken or indo lent philanthropy had gradually led to a species of in discriminate disbursement of alms in the form of out door relief to the ordinary labourer, which in many places bad actually effaced all marked distinction be tween pauperism and independent industry, and which threatened to reduce vast districts of the king dom to the same plight of over-deepening demorali sation and decay. Stringent and decisive measures of corrective discipline were felt to be indispensable ; and without the interposition of some central power it was confessedly impossible to hope for their effec tive application. It was not without a struggle, however, that the public mind could be brought to assent to the erection of the Poor-law Commission, which at first was proposed only as a temporary con trivance, and not renewed or eventually placed on its present permanent footing without many hesitations, doubts, and warnings from the jealous spirit of lo calism which the surveillance of Somerset house in spectors, and the veto of Somerset House authorities had filled with alarm. Experience has indeed dune much to abate this feeling of hostility. Grcat cor rective good has been undoubtedly accomplished ; and the conciliatory temper in which the administra tion of the department has been of late years con ducted has disarmed many of the most suspicious de fenders of parochial independency. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that because one peculiar and dangerous malady has been cured by doses of Cen tralic Acid, we are at all disposed to extend its use to less urgent cases, or to consent to its being mingled with our ordinary food. The deadliest poisons are wisely resorted to on rare occasions, but even then they are employed with infinite reserve ; none but a quack would think of prescribing their unnecessary use, and none but fools would submit to be so drenched with them. And a surer or more deadly political poison than centralisation society has never been known. Yet this is one of the nostrums recklessly recommended by the great quack doctor now in vogue with the country gentlemen—the celebrated mesme riser to whom they have blindly surrendered them selves. We do not profess to be in the secrets of the Tory camp, but we may venture to foretell that, should the present Miaisty remain in power, a Bill will be introduced during the coming session, proposing that what are termed the Establishment Charges of the poor-law should be paid out of the Consolidated Fund, thereby exonerating the localities from a certain por tion of the rates which they are now by law obliged to provide for by self-assessment in the olden way. The poor stupid squires will be made to believe, for the time being, that their broad acres being relieved to the extent of three halfpence or twopence in the pound, they will, at the end of the year, be just so many three half-pennies the richer; and they will cheer and shout at the notion of getting so much in the way of compensation of the industrious classes of the community, who took from them their precious right to tax the people's food, quite forgetting that if 500,0001. additional be added to the list of Civil Con tingencies, new taxes in some form must be imposed on the entire community in order to provide for the same. Many of the squires no doubt believe that the Consolidated Fund is a sort of miraculous mulch cow that never goes dry ; and that whenever their cupidity happens to be thirsty, it is only necessary to order another pail to be filled for their special and separate use. The official dairymen declare that no supposi tion can be more utterly groundless, and that in point of fact they are frequently in great fear lest the pro duce should not be sufficient to enable them to supply the demands of those to whom they are already under engagements. To speak plainly; if any further por tion of local burthens be transferred to the general taxation, new taxes either on property or on industry must be imposed. We need hardly pause to ask whe ther the former alternative is likely to be resorted to by the present advisers of the Crown. They have in veighed against the property and income-tax that now exists for ten long years, and they would abo lish it to-morrow, if they dared. Mr. Herries ac tually proposed, in the session before last, to apply the surplus in the Ezell( quer to its partial liquida tion ; and the whole Protectionist party voted that it ought to be gradually put en end to. What, then, is to be done ? Mr. Disraeli is pledged against each and every one of the excise duties, and he has always maintained that Lord George Bentinck's was the best and soundest theory of finance—that, namely, which would emancipate domestic industry from all restrictions, and rely on import duties wholly for the vast revenue we require. The ad ditional half million, therefore, cannot come out of an increased excise. There remains but one resource—some novel impost on our foreign trade. Which of the many articles freed from the fiscal yoke by Sir Robert Peel is to be sa crificed once more to propitiate the landlords, time will soon reveal. We pass to other, and, if possible, more serious considerations- Let the fatal prece dent be once set for centralising the taxation and expenditure necessary for purely local purposes, and what is to prevent the gradual absorption of the whole into the annual estimates of the Empire ? Some giddy or ignorant talker may exclaim—" The fear is idle—no man in his senses could be found to propose it." Is he quite sure of that ? Or does he not know that the proposal of a national rate for the support of the poor has actually been made—aye, and very recently too—in deliberate and well con sidered form, by one of the most prominent members of the present administration? We allude to the Noble Earl who fills the post of Secretary.of State for:Foreign Affairs. A Select Committee was appointed in the course of last year by the House of Lords to inquire into the nature and method of levying local assess ments. It consisted of many distinguished indivi duals, and, amongst others, of Lord Malmesbury. The evidence taken by it was highly curious and important, especially that given by Mr. C. Lewis, whose large experience and powers of observation enabled him to state, as he did most clearly, the diffi culties and dangers of a centralised system of poor relief. Nevertheless, at the close of the proceedings, Lord Malmesbury placed on record his conviction that a national rate for the maintenance of the desti tute, and a centralised administration for its disburse ment throughout the kingdom, amenable to a great functionary sitting in London, was the best remedy for the existing inequalties of rating, and that it ought to be adopted by Parliament. This then is what we are drifting towards. The transfer of the Establishment charges is only the first step; but it ix a step which, once taken, will inevitable be followed by each successive Government that may come into power, for sake of the ever-expanding range of pat ronage and influence it too palpably tends to afford. CITY OF LONDON.—SATITILDAY. The revising barrister sat this morning, and con cluded the revision of the lists for, the city of London. Mr. Sydney Smith, the agent for the Liberal interest, then addressed the Court, and stated that the account of claims and objections upon the whole of the lists stood as follows:—Claims by the Liberals, allowed 38, disallowed 33. Claims by the Conservatives, allowed 1, disallowed 3. Objections by the Liberals, sustained 477, failed 31. Objections by the Conservatives, sus tained 443, failed 137. Objections by both parties, sustained 211, failed 4. Upon a comparison with pre vious years it appeared that in 1851 the Liberal claims allowed amounted to 43, disallowed 24. The Conserva tive claims allowed 1, and failed 6. The Liberal objec tions sustained were 613, and failed 54. Conservative objections, sustained 623, failed 119. Objections by both parties, sustained 240, failed 2. In 1851 the Liberal claims sustained were 42, failed 18. Conservative claims, allowed 1, failed 3. Objections by the Liberals, sustained 538, failed 83. Objections by the Conservatives, sustained 576, failed 161. Objections by both parties, sustained 180, failed 8. It would be seen by this comparison that the number of claims and objections had gradually di minished. In 1850 the claims and objections, by both sides amounted to 1,726; in 1851, to 1,611; and in the present year to 1,378 only. Tbis was to be attributed to the improvement in the manner of making out the lists of vcters, and also to what he considered to be the sound policy of the Legislature in retaining the same barrister to revise the lists in one district, and to the same agents being engaged on each side, by which means the rules laid down for the guidance of all parties were well un derstood. There only remained for him the pleasing task of thanking the barrister for the satisfactory man ner in which the court had been presided over. Mr. Brown, the Conservative agent, having added a few words, The BARRISTER said he coincided in the remarks made by Mr. Smith as to the improvement in the method of making out the lists, and he returned thanks to the agents on both sides for the assistance they had rendered to the court. LITERPOOL, SEPT. 25.—Prices without change, and very little moving in the trade to-day. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 25.— The trade, although not active, has continued generally steady throughout the week, and the demand for choice English flonr and new oatmeal being quite equal to the supply, previous prices were maintained for both articles. At our market this morning the best descriptions of wheat supported the currency of this day se'nnight, but inferior kinds were rather lower. In flour no material change was apparent. Oats ruled firm at late rates; whilst now oatmeal, being in scanty supply, brought full prices. NEWBURY, SEPT. 23.— Our supply of wheat offering to-day is very large, and mostly composed of the new crop. Old and the finest selected parcels of new about maintain late rates, whilst the grown and weathered descriptions of new are a dragging sale at a slight abatement in price. Of barley we have a little in offer, which sells freely at full prices. Beans, oats, and peas, short supply, and fully support late rates. NOTTINGHAM, SEPT. 25.—Yesterday, at Derby, there was a small supply of wheat, with a, slow demand, at late rates. Beans is dearer. There was but little in quiry for other things, and prices nominally unaltered. Quotations :—Wh ea t, re d, 40 s to 43s per 36 stone w new, ditto, 38s to 42s ; white, 46s to .489; ditto, new ' : 42s to 44s. Barl e y, melting, 29s to 32s imperial Iji U Ots, sure; ditto, grinding, 27s to 28s per 30 stone. 395 per 38 stone. Flour, 30s to 32s ; old, 21s to 24s per 24 stone; beans, old, large quan 20 stone. At Worksop, on Wednesday, and a in fair condi tity of corn was offered, chiefly new, go od sold at tion; old white wheat being in ,__ o d new wheat there fully previous rates. In old ref,D 14 " ,hite, 1 , 7s 10 164 6d was but little doing. Wheat, 14 o ditto, from 16s to 16s per load of three bushels; new B a rley, 27s to 29s per quarter; 4d; old red, 15s to 16s. 133r load. Rye, from Ils per Beans, from 13s to 16s per of wheat at our Corn-Ex e u perior: 63 ; , load. We bad a fair supply , , s. s o f jasb weeli were well sup change to-day. w e re riceeveral samples of new barley ported. There s quarter were given by the offering; 27s to 323.s to 349 per per ined their value. Old and new malsters. Oats mamas beans were rather dearer. MARKET, SEPT.CATTLE 23.—The supply GLASGOW our market to-day was Qomewhat larger of cattle at i . . . than for some time past, an principally from Ireland. S a les were slow l y effected, with a s li g h t ten d ency down wards, Beat ox beef 46s, carol:4 43e to 448, 1 middling 4 s O i s e , s i inferior o oy r 4e 3 i : do s ept t ; r1 3 .1 8 b 3 ;B p ac e isl r to c mo w l ' ua t ,.t mutton . An n a k i 315 i ;g 1: a t h les e uor ; v ff e :nit:57,as in ferioroi , all told. The supply n• sheep was rather limited, sad and found a ready market with an upward tendency • Prices varied from I la to 14s per head, according to quality. A few small ones sold at from 6s to 8s per head; all sold. The following were the numbers at market—oxen • 810; sheep, 3.373; lambs , 1,102. ABERDEEN. ' SEPT. 24.—Grain—Oats 163 Od to 161 6d 401bs per bushel; oats (new), 17s Od to Os I'd, 401bs per bushel; barley, 21s Od to 22s Od, 52Ibs per bushel ; bear, 2150d to 22s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red 405 to 41s; ditto, white 40s to 41s, 621bs per bushel; oatmeal, 12s 6c1 to 13s tid per boll ; flour, 31 s to 3 Od per sack. Provisions—Beet; od to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d; veal , d itto, 5' to 9d ; pork, per lb , 4 d to ed; lamb, per lb., 5d tallow, per stone, 3.; Od to 3s 6d • new potatoes, per peck , Od to 6d ; salmon, per lb, Os Od ' to us; bare', each, Os to Os Od grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; e butter, per lb, 9d to 10.1; eggs, per doz, 8d to 9d ; cheese, pr cwt, Os to Os Od ; bea s t per pair, 25 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks , do- , 2s 6d to 3s ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, per pair, 7st to 850d; geese, ditto, 7s to 83 ; butter for exportation (Pre ° , 1 ?, cure), per cwt, 00s to 72s; eggs, wholesale price, per doteni_ssu to bid; 41b loaf, 6d; 21b boat, 3d; pork, per stose of 141b 8 , Os Od to Os Od; pork, fine small, bs 6d to Os Od ; pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pock per barrel of 204 lbs, Os t o o It Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to Is 4d; barley dust, Od t _4 peasemeal, Is 1 Id to 2s Od; rids, Od to fid ; beremealr 13 ' le to 7d ; to Is 5d; flour, Is 8d to is 9d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; Isar 9 flour, Is Ld to Is 6d. rid 6st of the three prices of wheat were I8st 121b, 18st 21b, ap e 81b• 101b. Oats. 12st 121b, 12st 51b. and Ilst Ilb. B a rley, - h.t 01b, 15st 41b, and List 121b. Peas and beans, 19st Olbr -- and 1Sst 131bs. Qrs. inferior. Dancausi, SEPT. 23.—The relative weight per four bushels Best. Current. .L-1 8 0 463 Wheat ... Z2 7 0 £2 1 0 .... 0 1238 Oats ............1 2 2 1 0 4 13 16 n 939 Barley ............ 1 9 0 1 3 6 ° 9 - 0 0 0 1 13 0 31 Peas and Beans 1 14 0 Average of wheat ........• 408 3id. _ .. 1 ,,, DUBLIN, SEPT. 24.--There was rather a better es d, of new grain at market to-day, except of rape:olo_ which again advanced is per barrel. Other artiflees day', a steady demand at tuliy the currencies whichTa were.1 except the lower qualities of wheat and oats, coirn. Od , a sc r a e rc h e e ly id s fi o rm d l e y a . r; owldhiftoorewighneatia:line,aewt and are heid firmly. White wheat, new 24g red ditto, 21s 6d to 235 6d ; barley, now ' 6d to 118 13s 6c1; bete, new 93 6d to 105 3d; oats, old 105 per barr el ' 6d; ditto new, 8s 9d to 10a 6d ; rapeseed, 6. cl bake d 18s Od to 21s Od ; oatmeal, lOs 6d to lis 4 801 " flour, per cwt., 12s Od to 15s; Indian corn, per 29s to 30s. I t i Cr d i 22:56 d t 0 improved marke t eats, r isb conK, SEPT. 24. grain of daily supp lc of all descriptions, and the condition and quality mach both hblack suldmdwwiiteh, fair receipts of by the recent fine weather. The prices we of everything have ruled very steadily during the tit are 2d to 3d per barrel dearer; but barley and wheat have scarcely fluc tuated at all. The deliveries are —2,379 barrels wheat, average price 203; 4,155 barrels barley, average Oil 8 6d; 503 barrels bare, average price 10s; 14,78 _ barrels oats, average price d• S .arcely 83 4 • G a sale of prepared wheat distillers or barley, as the millers and oats take what comes in for their consumption. In some exten s ive sales have been made for forward deli very, at 9s and 9s 3d for this month, f.o.b. The foreign de wheat trade is quiet, but holders are firm in their2.s, Ghl s, the current rates being tor Marianople 4_ GO% 2s irka 23s 6d, Polish Odessa 22i to 22s 3d, 6d, Ibrail 20s to 21s, and Egyptian 215 per barrel. The l a tt n e e r d is held at a disproportionately high rate, oces; by the last advices from Alexandria, stating tha a rumour wasbout t° very general that the Pears was a wheat issuefro a prohibition to the export of en largeore vioer m his territories. There have been arrival* since this day se'nnight at Queenstown of and vessels for orders, say 22 with wheat, and 53 v 1141 0 Indianalso corn; and at Falmouth 26, mostly w heat , .bs_ v ., „mld arrived—the great proportion of this fleet has b e en already, and consequentl prices have not been affected by it here. During the week 8,930 qrs Iadisll corn, and 8.380 r - entered at the q a wheat have been Custom-ho in e bug' use; the former article rather inor ness has been • Rs 6d to 71 passing at previous rates, say I. - P =air 5s for Ibrail and Galatz. Flour steady, with _ coarse demand. Potatoes fetch such a high l e that t for. flour aed Indian corn are more sough Barrels. lings's]. , 117 White wheat 20. 6d to 22. Sd 211 66-)2° st" 89 Red wheat 18s Od to 191 6d do 85 Ditto 19s 6d to 20 s 3d}- 201 3d-- 20 64 Ditto 20s 3d to 21s 9d 135 Barley 10s 8d to lls 3d i i 6 s .00 d e 471 Ditto 11s 3d to lls 6di- s-s - d 397 Ditto 11s 6d to 121 Od 78 Bere... Od 1699 Oats ---105 Od to 00s Od 000 8s Od to 8s 4d 822 Ditto ... 8s 4d to 8s 6c1}- 8s 43....0 do 467 Ditto 8s 6d to 9s 21 0 Pigs. oos Od Per awl 00s Od to 00s Od Quantity sold at the H' hest Prices:--- • 19 barrels white 180 b or e; 42 oe ls ' 0 pigs. wheat ; 5 red; 5 barl ey; Quantity of Grain t Week '''' Wheat, and Number of Pigs 10 n.,..g Os 2,117. Barley, 2,521. Here, 0. sold2,728. *law' PRICES OF BUTTER . CANT. CLIBSSNCT . • 7 0 e First yalitY,...... .. 79. First quality •••• .. 5s 1 Second quality 745 Second quality ............ 61, Third quality 70s Third qualftY••" ......... .., 593 Fourth quality 68s Fourth q uality • ........ ... . Fifth quality Sixth 1 . 56s Fifth quality ................ ;g qua-ity ... .... 47s Sixth quality ........... se Return of Cattle sold for week ending Sept. 1 8 . Pigs, 538. Sheep 294. Cows, 78 ' 1 4, Od; CORK — . Fionr—First 128 6d ' to 131 6d ; ez tli tr Of Pe r s e e vv e t o . nds,118 to 1250d; households 9s to Ils Od; thirds, .2 1 , 1 . ; he w meal, 0 9 a s tmeal 10, 3d to 103 6d ; Indian meal 7a 3c1to 7 Der ton. 6d toles per cwt. Indian corn 71 04 to 7 1 5, Od Pe r o g ; A eraP Bran 89s to 82 24s - de a le rs s 6d per ton. Hay—Fanners 12s Od to `" ° 'F i a rsaarl _ , , 30s Od to 00s; average 0 leper ton. Stress' ,,,,, 0 4 9 av Od to 20s Od; average 158; dealers 00 , od to no 0j; household er0tis 0d per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 8 r 1 ' to 9 s to . _ .e loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter,csos., 1 . 1 .1 p r lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hurl teed cilia,. 1 :1 2. n! . ar_t 14s Od ; Lydney 15s • Landore f ; p e r ess, Whisky, per ton. Tr'low 40 ' s 04 to 42 0 1 1- g e st —Beef 4 125 o. p., 5, 9d per imperial ga llon: Ad to 7, ud to 7d; mutton 5d to 61d; l ea 1 ,' 000 s E . 1„;_ pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6c1 to 7d ; sausages bd per los sss ! to o llOs to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/170 611 to p e e31- too . Bark red 71 to 8110s per ton. Fleece wool 16, to N . 0 4 Hemp 2 2 4 9/ to 341 per ton. Fish—Seotch herring1116s to ou,,',, „ et ditto,ton. Ti s to 00. per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to O e i a r co ditto, 31 15s 70s per ton; red pine, $1511;1110,3a...- 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 1 08 ' i f s kial 3d M ar k e t to 28s; salted 23s to 303 per met ; ell in ks, 03 to to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 93 to 10d; kar..... Od. Guano—Peruvian 10110s to 11/ per ton. Archangel, 19s er b 1 ' p sri:...:................. — — ---- RAILWAY SHAKE MAILITS• BRISTOL, SEPT. 25. dull' SToCK EXCHANGE.—The share market COntinue. ,.„d The only transactions reported today weres.pristot so Exeter, 101 1 / 2 —Taff Vale, New, 3% P• LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24 , g ven t STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business done to-dal we 0 - l a i c m i ited, and prices bad a downward tendeneP The tra,,. t'ons were as follow :—Birkenhead and Lancasnirec %,4. Shares, 3 9-16 din,—Blackburn, Preference, per el',; 26% — Chester and Holyhead, 201/2 -- Lancashiret ',; Yorkshire, o 84%—Liverpool, Crosby-, and Stockporleg piton and North-Western, 1193anchester, el' Idls 0(1, and _ Lincolnshire, 31 3 / 4 — ilitto, Preference, 11%--- ' „, o s 76 1 / 2 —North British, 7 v o c.—South -Eastern and Do_er,4:7' —York and .1" , orth Midland, '241/4—Dutch Rhenish, % a MA NC HESTE ii, SErr. 25. • threeia STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales to -day were only in number, and therefore I:10 list was published. ANOTHER --------- ... v . root FATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH I IOCkr CLEANING.—On Friday, a few minutes before twelve o v 'o ice _, os a man of the name of Fairchild, a porter in the ser e alt, Mr. Millard, linendraper, High-street blarylebone, was ;. s tin ' cond &Or, L.. g on the sill cleaning the window at the se „ .. t00e s suddenly fell with tremendous violence on the nag ' - _ ' feless remains beneath. He d the li was taken up dead, an conveyed en a shutter to Marylebone werk" use. —A few A SENSATION IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. evenings • since, at a station, thesesas banded into a third floor, $ class carriage of a down train, placed on the .. large, The train Pr ° mysteriously mufiled.up pacage . rid ceeded on • its darksome, rapid way, when suddenly a laor d 11 ° II scream proceeded from a female passenger, followe , ,, explanation of fright and alarm. The passengers straartet from their seats, some shriekiug, And all hitting despf : 1 ,,Y, about them • bawls and handkerchief , v with open hands, s h e re, whatever was handiest, at an unseen foe which seemed ,ss and there, and everywhere around. The fact is, that s o f, mysterious package was a live bee- skep, the ininateel which had been awakened by the jolting of the train , . :ve probably in wrath at being abducted from their 1140111,,, bowers had sallied forth in raid upon their human ' feot iii travellers. Long and fierce was the contest, abating 11e.o., violence till the next station was reached, when th =thati, makers were left triumphant masters of the tieldn trea t ' the carriage—the bipeds beating marksignoini re ss a bearing on noses and hands many of the tray , 4 . 7 1 vowing, in their agony, never more to travel in ay, with a skep of bees. —Ayr Observer. ivfiel'Al fr PRACTICAL ART IN WOVEN FABRICS AND .a....-- ._,, 50 —Two professorships have recently been established for tn,...., specialties at Marlborough House, with the view of direetf; the studies of pupils in classes, affording assistance to 0?fl ar . facturers and workmen, who may seek it, and giving 1 °, s l, motion to the public by lectures, &co on the examples 'Ito lected in the Museum. Mr. Octavius Hudson is appointeeod the office in the specialty of woven fabrics of all r kiad* $. 0 , Professor &raper to that of metal working of all kinds, 1 e luding jewellery, ename ls, 8:,c. RiBTHS. OF A SON. of On the 2 1 s t inst., the wife of the Rev. J. Morrison, South Ockendon. aIrSs On the 22d • inst., at Upton-place, West Hain, — Henry Herb ert Sandford. the t ton, O n the 2 1 d inst., at G • 1 1 s on-street, West B romp wife of Charles P. Measor, Esq. F A DAUGHTER ° Eagle-lodge,the Iv° On the 22 d inst , at Old Br011Ipt0B , of William Stephens, E'(1, O n the 22d i ns t., . of ii• n Albemarle-street, the wi f e Cowling, Esq. On tho 23d inst., at ' L lf i A ve li r R oo l l E , to Pew. John Rer°41 thi ;116 daughterSt 0 r a n t ten, b Rober t -5 ' B.A • the 21st inst., at Llanllytni, the Rev. on . .„Ater 0, 1\ f r jAhe:, lateof sT,.aluinotpoen:),Ego.m, oerfsie,tivetrop0Aolu.gusta, - ., vicar of Aberdarou, to Elizabeth Ann, only aa" of the Rev J. Jones, M.A., rector of Llanllyfni. .... DIED. IQ Y. /* On the 17th inst., at 'say, near Paris, the Very A-e, 5t . F. Quiblier, D.D., late Superior of the Seminary °L Su!pice, Montreal, Canada, aged 56. l'il Elizabeth, On the 20th inst., at Braintree, Essex, eget , ,-,., .. ,- v as, relict of the late William Rankin, Esq., iormerly of - , i' , / in that county. 58th itegiSorfoIR, On the 22d inst., at Letheringsett Rectory, _ B r O u g n e t s h , e w 2 id 2 o d w i n o s f t ., t b e e t l P a t a e t n c e a y p , t a a g i nedci6a3b,0Cn,a th e r in e C 1 ra a h e ° 0 13 t ' . °f On the 2.td inst., at Beckingham, Alfred Whit lio Charlotte, o n th 02d0atuhgilintsetr, o a f t the p late p in g hRaemv: J. G . Browne , of Frome, Somerset. _____--- --- i ----- TOW " ; Precinct of the Savoy. in the London: Printed and Published by MURDO „,„_ 11 t No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Oifiee, 1 " . 7.., fiti mi t& ad antl es , ose in aueocuir, geRteialia 27, up, ,.E02;:fo..:d.5(.0 ........ 914 9N 1N I,2 214 414 t % 636 BOAT T hree Mor Datiteta ; Sept. 21 Thy —.the b es l 'entive of tat I n pre t °st who ik e Sold thi M anta, it a nd at tl tattles ar tW o gallo: JC 7 11 .aeturers 15 4blic ‘ )fl ering This Si th e king ' e all respee ,_,Ee "'filch P is eetory. serve the Or each 1 tenry I Edmom: John G f AleXar] Edw ard R'ilif am Vversd, R obert • William willi arn ancelo Sir j o h, 41•Ealtee THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27,