The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-24 00:00:00

THE SUN LONDON MONDAY EvENING, SEPTEMBER 24 18 5 5 . B .kN II D A OT R IL B R COM- 5 I e -------- P B l A C SS E U S RAN O C F E, .... „,--- LORD STANLEY IN TIPPERARY. , but I can state he is just as much acquainted with the of Lieutenant Wood, remembered being in the gun e 7th, and was maintained throughout the day; the fire should be defined more particularly than by being de- f circumstances of each tenant on his estate as though he room on the afternoon of the 15th with the prisoner. was recommenced yesterday morning with increased vi- scr ib e d as lyi ng n o r th and south of particular lines. I-- -... e , resided here permanently among them. (Cheers.) Neither While there prisoner pushed him (witness), but did not g oer, preparatory to an assault to he made by our Allies The COMMISSIONER said he had no objection whatever 1 I'IN BANKS, , PANT ES' STOCK . DUBLIN, Saturday Morning.-The son and heir he nor I can ever forget that maxim which ought to be strike him.. On the same afternoon LieutenahtW . Wood on the Malakhoff, and subsequently by ourselves on the to define then t i h by the h nac ffi ees of shouldthe streets, i, er in what- I f the Earl of Derby has just made his first public written in characters of gold over the door of every land- did not strike him and knock him over two chairs Redan.l o From the o.,ficial List. 1 appearance before an Irish audience, and the ha- lord, and particularly . of every Irish landlord- p ro . cap t a i n ' s ca bi n . H a d written no letter to the commas- 2. At noon the French were observed to start en masse After a short discussion it was agreed to define the ' F p er ty h a s its duties as well as its rights." (Tremendous der-in.chief requesting an investigation into Lieutenant from their trenches and possess themselves in gallant wards as f o llo w s :- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. ' S preesion created by his debut has been highly fa- Wood's conduct towards him. Witness was about to style of the Malakhoff Battery, on which the tricolor Ward No. 1, or South Ward.-So much of the parish ''l vourable. On Thursday his lordship attended the applause.) . LONDON, FRIDAY, Sere. 21, 1855. mention something that had been done concerning a let- flag was hoisted and the imperial eagles planted within as lies north of a line commencing at the cast boundary meeting of the Agricultural Society of Tipperary ter in Lieut. Knight's cabin, when ten minutes of their quitting their trenches, of the parish adjoining the parish of Lambeth in the hbeh GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Union, and on the same evening presided at the Naval and Military Intelligence. The President observed that evidence concerning any 3. The French flag was no sooner displayed on the road leading•to London over St. Siloath district church, so Dividend ,Amount dinner of the association. His lordship's speech letter would not he evidence to any of the charges, and m a i a nh o ff th an our stormin g p ar ty i ssue d from their running westerly along the centre of the said road and Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price. upon the occasion does not altogether satisfy the The Powerful, 84, Capt. T. L. Massie, returned to the question was withdrawn by the prosecutor. , trenches and assailed the salient angle of the Redan but the centres of High-street and the old Brighton-road to Annum. 1 Shale. Witness did not recollect that Lieut. Wood called him the enemy were by that ti me prepared to meet the m, the south - west bounda r y t o th e parish of Streatham, and popular press, strong objection being taken to his Sp ithead from Malta (whither she recently conveyed stores) yesterday with 23 naval invalids. She sailed by any foul name on the occasion in the gun - room. Did and as the supp ortin g p art y ad va n c ed a heavy fire of thence by the boundary of the parish next tho parishes British ••••••.• •• •• ~X s. d. X s. d. I - 1 _ , - declaration of hostility to small holdings of land, as from M . alta on the 15th ult. The Emeu steam-transport hear prisoner once or twice call him by a foul name, gra pe and canister was opened on them, in spite of aof Streatham and Battersea to the west boundary of the Ditto Provincial -•• 71. ;20 o o 20 00, 20 inconsistent with the progress of agricultural pros left Spithead yesterday morning for Plymouth to receive John Tomlin. private in the Royal Marines, was brisk fire kept up from our batteries on all parts of the parish at or bear the bridge in Nightingale-lane Brighton •.• •• •.. ••• •• ~ N. ;20 o 0 2 ,, 0 o Is c eity of London ...... 4/. Os. ;100 0 0 150 0 0 - perity. On the other hand, warm approval is ac troops for the East. The Saldanha and Great Tasmania sentry at the ca ' p ' tain 's cabin on S e aturdaY, the 15th inst. Redan not assailed, a 3 well as on the flanking batteries. No 2, or South Ward-So much of the parisl; as lies corded to other portions of the speech, such as his transports embarked the head-quarters of the Berkshireontinental (4th Cap.) . - tO 00200 0 , - I Opened the door to let in Lieut. Wood. Truel, the last 4. After maintaining the footing they bad gained for south . of the said line. Equitable •••••.. •• •• 21. 103. 150 0 0 all 35 adoption of the celebrated maxim respecting the Militia (380 in the former and 150 in the latter) at Ports- witness, was just inside. As Lieut. Wood went in he some time, our troops were obliged to retire, tithe killed In reply to a question, iireat Central .. --• 8/ per cent. 'lO 0 0 all 10 rights and duties of property, as well as his vindi- mouth doekyard on Saturday. The Saldanha sailed the struck Truel on the side, near the hip. Could not tell and wounded left on the ground sufficiently testifying The COMMISSIONER said that this parish and others Imperial --•• .• - I°/ ' & "aua'' 50 ° ° all l4B3 '‘' cation of the zeal and industry of the general body same e v e nin g , nd the Great Tasmania yeste r d a y morn whether the blow was given with the open hand or the how gallantly they had fought. situated at some distance from the metropolis would Independent .......•• 51. ,43 0 0 - of the hard-working Irish peasantry. The Vin di- i n g , the latter p uttin g i n at Pl y mouth to embark an- clenched fist. Heard no expressions fall from prisoner's 5 . The fire f rom our batteries was ke pt u p un t il dark, under th e new act, which le g islated in res pect of the London.• .. .••• • •• _ 'to 0 0 1)0., Part.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 P 1 - cator contains an ample report of the day's proceed- other_ regiment. The Rosamond steam-sloop, Corn lips at the time. Saw True' fall face downwards on two and at about eleven o'clock the enemy evacuated the sewers' rate; be most materially benefitted. In the first Peeix.••..• • •• •• .. 4i. per cent. 'GO fi 0 52 e 0 30% ings, all of which, under the auspices of the noble mender Crofton, returned to Spithead from Lisbon on chairs, then closed the doors, and saw no more till Truel Redan, after having fired a train that exploded the instance it would be compulsory on those who built small i i ta i leliff .. •• ... •• ... • 51. 100 0016 0 0 10 lord, passed off with more than ordinary eclat. In Saturday afternoon. The Emma Eugenie freight- ship c h a im m . e out with his hand to his side, and said it had hurt magazines. T lited General .... •• 2/. 103. ;50 0 0 all 'lO4 houses to drain them effectually, and in the outlying Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. ' 50 0 0 50% , 1 1 Heard no altercation between them. Did not 6. This morning's light showed how successful and parishes, if sewers were constructed in a particular part of Ditto, New ........ - 150 0 0 10 • 0 9% the absence at the dinner of the clergy of all per- went into Portsmouth harbour ye . sterday morningto disembark. the recruits for the British German Legion . think the blow was given by the prisoner in anger. complete had been the victory gained by the allied the parish where they were required, that portion of the suasions, his lordship said grace, and having given whom she brought from Halifax.WATEß-WORKS. Rather believed that it was accidental, forces. parish would alone be rated, and persons residing in any " the Health of the Royal Family," introduced The three following screw steam-transports have ar- Samuel Hymen, gun-room steward, of the Castor, 7. The enemy bad evacuated all their positions on the other part of theparish would not, present, be the toast of "the Army and Navy " with the fol- rived at the Woolwich Arsenal, from Deptford, for the ~ Lieutenant not side harbour _ . , e as at Baia lowing remarks :- purpose of embarking ordnance and military stores for in the gunroom oi the 15th. True' appeared to be Paul, and dockyard, were in flames, and their line-of- A vote of thanks to the commissioner for his courtesy "They could not but admire the bravery which had the Crimea-namely, the Vedra, the Saxon, No. 212, hurt. Heard no disgusting language from the Prisoner , battle ships had been sunk in the positions they were in listening to the suggestions of the parish officers and and the Prince Arthur, No. 85. A captain and coma- I X s. d. £ s. d. distinguished their arms in the marvellous struggle m Truel at the time was taking off the prisoner's shoes. last seen in when :it anchor. the ability he had shown in dividing the parish, was East London the Crimea-(cheers)-and, as that was the anniversary of piny of the Turkish Contingent will take passage out on He was long about it, and the lieutenant gave him a 8. The conduct of the officers and men of the brigade unanimously agreed to ; and, as far as the parish of Clap- Grand Junction .... - . 4'. per cnt. 50 0 0 all 70 the battle of the Alma-(cheers) -it was an occasion on board the Regina, now shipping stores with all despatchKent.....• - een, shove. When he got up Truel held his side, and Lieut. under my command Las been such as to continue to ham is concerned, nothing now remains to be done but which they were particularly called on to rejoice for the for that corps in the East. Lambeth. - 'lOO 0 0 - Wood laughed at him, and he (True') walked out of the merit the high opinion you have b ee n pleased to express to transmit the return of the commissioner to the Home- New River Company - . 2L 10s. - success of their achievements in the contest with Russia. The paddle-wheel steamer Dee, 704 tons, Master- 1 - - - room. of them. office. Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cut. IWO 0 0 - 89% He had seen that General Pelissier-Marshal Pelissier- Commander T. C. Pullen, arrived at Woolwich on Fri- e. I have the honour to enclose a list of casualties for West Middlesex •• • 5/. per cent. 161 0 0 - 91 . The case for the prosecution was now closed. - (cheers) -when he got command of the French arrey in day, and was on Saturday morning taken into basin to un- The Prisoner asked until Monday to prepare his the 7th and Bth.-I am, &c., LIMEHOUSE. BRIDGES. the Crimea, was said to have been descended 'from load her cargo, consisting of 5,000 feet of mahogany defence, and the court was adjourned until that day. (Signed) HENRY KEPPEL, an Irish family-(loud applause)-and that his grand- from Plymouth. As soon as dischargedishe is to be re- It is expected that when this trial shall be concluded, Captain Commanding Royal Naval Brigade. Mr. A. PULLING, one of the commissioners appointed to carry out the provisions of the the Mnge- Name of Company. Dividend Amount . father was Palliser, a Limerick man. (More applause.) Lieutenant Knight will be tried for quitting the ship Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, per of Paid. Price Was genuine or not laden with machinery, and return to the above port.. On Saturday morning a company of five Russian de - w ith o ut l ea ve. e . merit Act as respects the division of the parishes into Annum. Share. He did not know whether the story Bart., inc., Commander-in-Chief. -whether real or a flight of the imagination ; but this serters was escorted into Woolwich dockyard from wards, met the authorities of Limehouse on Saturday at he did know, that the French army had done its duty . A LIST OF CASUALTIES llee THE BOYAR NAVAL the Town-hall. There were present the vestry-clerk, Hun Xs.d.4 8. d. . Y Sheerness, in charge of a sergeant of the Royal Marines, 7,erford .... •• • .... - - - 12 as well as the British army, and that to the entire Bri- OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM REAR- BRIGADE, FOE. THE 7eu AND Ben SEPT., 1855. Mr. A. A. Walter, Messrs. Skillet, Linton, Paul, Sal- Southwark .. - r 0 o o - - to be received on board the Fisgard receiving-ship, fora WOUNDED. 5 tish army Ireland contributed her share of those dis- passage to Constantinople, to join the Foreign Legion. ADMIRAL LYONS. SEPT. 7. los T v, h T e u c s o o l n i , m te s . ioNEß, having opened the proceedings, 'oiler, the V E t.' T RenaYneittCsi tatLlF:ioeflorKeer Ditto New of 7% p.c. 17. per cent. .i 0 0 - Waterloo• • - 1 100 0 0 - - 3 tinguished heroes who would have the satisfaction of They are enthusiastic in expressing their satisfaction at -.0 Wm. Skinner, Ord., Queen, severely =elthteh:tes:'7l:leitil:eitezpneiatetisthheeaZallr=vheeotil. Ditto 01,i Ann. of 87. 17. 14s. 80. 60 0 0 - 32% seeing their flag wave over the ruins of that which had the treatment they receive in their newly-adopted ( From a Supplement to Fridays Gazette. ) Wm. T. Goading, Ord, London, severely Ditto. NW ditto of 71. 11 , 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 28 been Sebastopol. (Loud cheers.) country, and confess that they had no reluctance in quit- ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 22. John Watts, Ord., London, slightly 965. 70 10 3 - 21% " Captain DAWSON having responded, ting Russia, where their monthly pay was only ls. sd. John Buckley, Ord., London, slightly of persons rated as householders would be below that re " The noble CHAIRMAN said that in rising to propose The mortar-vessels Mandey, Mr. John Bosanquet, Despatches, of which the following are copies, have , Ord., John Gordon Queen, slightly quired by the act for the division, but various questions Vauxhall .. DOCKS. that toast which might be emphatically designated the had arisen with respect to the compounds, and in some Dividend Amount boatswain, commander, and the Prompt, Mr. Ford, also been received from Rear-Admiral si r Edmund Lyons, John Carmichael, Ord., Rodney, slightly KILLED. insertedknueibtte under d in o: theel houses highway rate n:.ee h,O relating 1 book ls,g3 twon c s : T ape. I other ptadov7h rate n, aat: d l 3 :: 2 : 6h k , so, toast of the evening, he felt solicitous to claim at their boatswain, commander, arrived at Sheerness on Saturday G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and it bad been found that the tenants' names had been in hands some indulgence •; for though it had been his for- afternoon from the Baltic. They have been ordered into vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea. SEPT. B. Name of Company. Annum. Share. James Carnes, Captain Maintop, Albion X s. d. X s. d. tune to address elsewhere meetings as numerous and the Basin for the purpose of landing their damaged mor- Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 10. WOUNDED. - almost as respectable as that which he had then the ho- tars. Sir,-Of the operations on shore, which have produced James Awiten, A. 8., Leander, mortally. observed that hy tbe Registrar-General's returns the Commercial .......... 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West India.. 62. pr cent. Stock. - - nour to appear before-and that it was numerous and The Urgent, iron screw steam-storeship, Commander - - respectable he was rejoiced to perceive-and although Phillips, is ordered to proceed to Portsmouth as early as the successful result of the singular and memorable siege Michael Collings, A. 8., Albioc, dangerously (since dead) he thought sufficient doubt existed to justify him in . holdingsaoTauh should officersevbetfu;Rblj,lthei meeting.ccAlLyitEnspßi ti K :a f dt i a d : i nt y y, : go g en° t e h: y e n s i thatrn calculations e o o f ft tot gone ufi pi ti r : parish stselas East and London .• •• • .•••• • . 51. pr cent. Atock. - - a he had been connected with their country not only by possible provided all goes well with her machinery on of Sebastopol, her Majesty's Government will be informed Lieut. H. L. A. L. Maitland, Albion, severely. Ditto Bonds •• •• - - - St. Katnarine - S 5 , the ties of property, but by occasional residence among her trial trip, which is to take place today. Mr. Geo. by General Simpson ; but it is my duty to report to the Mr. Gordon C. Sinclair, Acting lelate, Wasp, severely outhampton .• them-(cheers, and cries of `You are welcome)-still it Hargood Wells, master's-assistant (late of the Calypso), Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty what has taken Robert Hillier, A. 8., Queen, severely Victoria - did so happen that he then rose for the first time to ad- took up his appointment to this vessel on Saturday, and Roger O'Brien, A. 8., Queen, severely lace afloat and on the seaboard under my own observe o Nja e s or u g n e da , t!z ti z t tL:f th l e :a p r a l:a Parliament--- v t o t o fi g r:k o one of N dress a public meeting at this side of the Channel. They joined. The Urgent has at present more than 40,000 P John W. Matthews, Captain Maintop, Queen, severely JOINT-STOCK BANKS. were celebrating the first anniversary of the Tipperary rations of dry provisions in her store-rooms. tion. Lieutenant W. D. D. Selby, Queen, slightly Mr. F. R. Llewellyn Second Master, Queen, slightly in the rector and churchwardens, with an open vestry. Dividend Amount Farming Society; and when he stated that, he might ache Orders have arrived at the General Hospital, Chatham, It had been arranged by Generals Simpson and Pelis- Mr. W. V. E. Reynolds, Assistant-Surgeon, Niger, ... ame of Company. The qual i p fi a e v d i paving % t v h a e s under poss o s t s l i l o e n c oonftrporl re r B t y 4 commissioners, to the valo ot ---- - per of Paid. Price. that they did not come into collision with any existing fo r A c ting As e istant.Surgeon Atkinson and Acting As- sier, Admiral Bruit and myself, that precisely at noon slightly Annum. Share. society whatever. There was, some 15 or 20 years ago, a sistant-Surgeon Brown to hold themselves in readiness on the Bth instant the allied fleets should open fire upon Alfred Cogger, A. 8., London, slightly small association established for the same purposes as to embark at Portsmouth on board the hospital-trans the Quarantine Batteries that enfiladed the approach William Bartlett, A. 8.. Rodney, slightly eustraiasia........... 1207. per cent. 4.0 B ei d o . 4 ail d. - those for which the present society had been formed. It Michael Fitzgerald, A. 8., Rodney, slightly 1,0001. in the parish, such parts of the parish only British North American ' Cl. per cent. 50 0 0 „ 69 Pert Great Tasmania, which takes militia for Corfu and of the assaulting columns ; but unfortunately the wee confined to two or three properties-the area it em- Malta; and Acting Assistant-Surgeon Griffin and Act- Matthew Rouse, A. 8., Albion, slightly beingex isted r rated as an availedaet termed themselves a e conjunct e t t h the act, a for; and llighting, h t t h i n e there Commercial of London. llOLper cent. ,100 0 0 20 0 0 - braced was too narrow, its i ncome , t oo , was small ; and. ing Assistant-Surgeon Moffat will proceed to the Cri- then, which had been fine for some days, changed on the John Warden, A.B. Albion, 51ight1y2 1 1? a n n ia.t.............. :: , r 1: %err cent. cent. , 19 , 9 ) . g 0 2 2 5 5 ( 0 ) 0 0 _ it was found that year after , year the same persons gained mea. They are to embark at Southampton to-day. morning of the attack, and a north-west gale and heavy John Turk, A. 8., Rodney, slightly William Carter A B London, slightly cleansing, and repairing the highways, under trustees e ne een a l: . . .1z . ..07A..u5. , p - 20 0 o all o Tea elected by the ve,,try, on a 5001. qualification, or a ratal London anti County •• I 10'. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -' the same prizes, and therefore it did not hold out an ia- sea rendered it impossible for any vessels to act upon to Ih n e r z l o y r o t f o 2( t ) 1 / 1 . e p e c rz i nz i The order for the Medical Staff Corpse to the number aonan and evestminstr ;14/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 44% ducement to others to enter into competition, and the eon- of 180, of all ranks, who were to leave Chatham on Fri- John Naye, A 13 Leander, •. slfehtly " batteries situated on the lee shore of this exposed road- Barney Quin, .0,:a., Diamond, 'slightly sequence was it died a natural death. Then came the hard day, is countermanded. They will not now leave until stead. It will however a ear b the enclosed re orts • CONTUSED. London -Joint-Stock ... ;121. per cent. Si) 0 0 10 0 0 32% Provincial of Ireland.. 1,8 L per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 53 / N. fgc t i r , fi N o n e . i . a . ,;(i ....... ' 8 6 f. d i , ie er r cent. ceit. 1 5 g 0 0 0 0 22 V o l 0 3134 times-those times of trouble and distress which they to day, ' '" y p Jose principleweuinogruet:hl entered e t ud : ino p pt • o t h o ue r n . ( r ir a ea t dt e .e , h t o li kn n ,d a ea tn ro names theircl f o V the theouavtvl said that the conjunct rate was made out on the same day, when they will proceed to Southampton to em- ph Dead A. 8., Leander, severely . never could forget, and of which they prayed there bark on board the steam-ship Queen of Cho South for from Captain Wilcox, of the Olin, and Captain Digby, Thomas Oates,' Captain Foretop, Rodney, slightly Nat. Provincial of Eng. 82. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - might never be .a recurrence. (Hear, hear.) Thoee Scutari. This force will consist of stewards, assistant- of the Royal Marine Artillery (whom, as well as the William Crowurst, Ord., Queen, slightlyDitte, New .. •• •••• , V r cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - times brought a change not only in the ownership, but stewards, wardmasters, assistant-wardneasters, cooks, junior officers mentioned by them, I beg leave particu- Thomas Reeves, Gunner's Mate, Albion, slightlyOrientiU Bank Corpora. B'. Peet&bs. 25 0 0 all - was a power of composition given for pro compound, etyun b d u er t s ur o n u i t o l i : A o fusLtroauldi London . ii .. ... ' 2 1: p p . c er t . & ce b n s t .. 25 50 0 0 in the occupation of the soil-a change of which they washerwomen, barbers, and medical orderlies. '1 hey have Earl . recommend 70 yto namend to the favourable consideration of (Signed) HENRY KEPPEL, Captain. Union of Australia.... 30'. per cent. 25 _0 0 0 10 2 1 07 0 ' 0 - had witnessed the commencement, but the ultimate re- been under training at the different hoepitals in Chatham 20/., or let for weekly or monthly terms, and power was given to rate the landlord if he refused to p sult of which it was impossible yet to see. (Hear.) He Garrison for some time, and the whole of them are pro- their lordships), that the mortar vessels attached to the _ _Ditto .............. 3)1. per cent. 0 nee believed it to be the inauguration of a new era for Ire- fl ounced sufficient to take the duties required in h os pit a l. fleets kept up a very effective fire from their position in in this parish the landlords compouuded voluntarily. Union of Madrid ...•• METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. The ratebooks were then produced, when it was found 40 0 0 all - land ; and he was desirous, as they were all, that anyan- The depot of the 72d Regiment of Highlanders marched the Bay of Strelitzka , tage should be takea in that neighbourhood of the op- on Friday from Fermoy to Queenstown to await the arri. As the day closed, things in the harbour seemed to be - that the total number of assessments was 3,387, the ., CANALS. portunity for the improvement of agriculture. (Cheers.) val of a transport for conveyance to Edi n b urg h. Th e in the same state as they were in the morning, but, ISLINGTON. number of compounders who were non-resident 465, and _., , The first question they proposed to themselves in the depot of the 82d Regiment, stationed in Stirling Castle, during the night, several heavy explosions were heard, Mr. A. .1. Wood, assessor, attended at the vestry- the number of rated householders 1,036. • Dividend Names of El Dividend Names of Z 3 „„ i . formation of their society, theu, was this-What eetent is expected to arrive in Cork this week to replace it. A and at dawn we observed that the fortifications on the composition i\ir. t i N T o w N a r s epl given ied t u h n a d t e t r h t e h re e Paving i n o g o t A , . t e - Price The COMMISSIONER inquired whether any power of Companies. 1 4 per Companies. 4 A IL = Price. room adjoining the parish church of Islington, to appor- H Annum. iz , of country should be brought within the operation of the large draught of the 72d will remain in Fermoy for de• south side were in flames, and that the six remaining c b t nt no ques- _______. society? There were some who conceived that it should parture to the Crimea. ships-of-the-line had been sunk at their moorings, leav- tion the number of vestrymen among the eight wards I X ! £ - embrace the whole county, or at least ono riding of it. in afloat no more of the late Russian Black Sea Fleet into which that parish had been divided. tion could arise upon that, as the Paving Act was only Ashtn &Oldhl 98 71. P. ete 139 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51% Barnsley.... 100 - I - Ecath ...... 100 161. - _ It was thought that this would have been advantageous than two dismasted corvettes and nine steamers, most of There being no objection raised to the division which applied in about two-sevenths of the parish, and, that lirknk&Abrg 150, 4L - Oxford.. •• .. 1 00 - 110 i 1 procuring a niore extended ratrenage, in gettiee in COURT-3IARTIAL ON LIEUT. C. O. WOOD, which are very small, e the assessor bad made of the parish, the attendance was being the best portion of the town, the whole of the Birmingham 40 4/. 93 Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os. 86 more subscriptions, in causing an increase in the 'nem- OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP CASTOR. Soon afterwards the enemy were seen retreating tenants were rated, and their names appeared accord- Coventry.... 'loo' 25/. - Regent's.... 30 I/ 14% exclusive] confined to the officials, whose assistance was y hers, and in attracting towards the society more general 4111 , across the newly constructed bridge, until the south side ingly, and were taken into account in the 1,036. Derby .- - 'lOO 67. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85 11, 10s. GO public notice. But against these considerations they DEVONFORT, Saturday. -A court assembled on board of the harbour, on which the naval and military arsenals, required fora pportioning the vestrymen. The COMMISSIONER remarked that in a case a few days Elismre&Chs" 69 2% p. ct. - Soinrset Coal 140 , - - GrandJunetn 100 31. pr. ct. 40 Do. Lk Fd- , t 121 - - had others which prevailed, and they cam e to the reso- her Majesty's ship Impregnable, in Hamoaze, this morn- the public buildings, and the town of Sebastopol are The returns made by the collectors presented the fol- ago as many as 1,090 pe rsons ' names a pp eare d on the Do., 6 pr. Ct.! 10 61. pr. ct. 12% Stftrd &Wore l i o ' 281. 425 lutiou of limiting the area of the society to the union of ing, composed of th e f o ll ow i ng officers :-Rear Admiral situated, appeared to be completely evacuated, and then lowing results :- highway ratebook which did not appear on the poor-rate, Brand P', , t'i•ey 100' -11. -- .Tirowsbury..l i 2 51 - - _ ~, t e c iv t ie r r b i lr , i l d n y .. i 145 1 12/. 290 Tipperary, and of basing it on those rules which, while Sir J. Plumridge, K.C.B. ; Captain Kingcorne, Royal the southern portion of the bridge was hauled over to Persons rated. Rateable value. and asked the vestry-clerk whether he was prepared to i ti L V s:, := 100, 1 0 3) 6 1. O s d. certify that out of the whole number of 3,269 houses, as Lancaster .. 100 - . - Wye Raid I 201 _ affording sufficient scope for competition among the William ; Captain Lowe, Implacable - Captain Wise, the north shore. For Ward 1 Leeds &L'vrp 100 4 251. - warwiee &I i 2/. 28 wealthier class of farmers, did not exclude from the field Impregnable ; and Captain Harvey, ' Havannali ; and It is now my pleasing duty to render justice to the 2 n /. 23V of emulation the smaller and poorer class, in whose slic. John Eastlake, Ego. acting judge advocate, to try First admirable conduct of all whom I have had the honour 3 The 'VESTRY-CLERK could not undertake to say that than 1,036 rated householders. Leicester •••• 100 1 C 1.5/ 49% Birming. 51100 , 1, Leicstr . - 1 - . Nt h 83. - - Warwick & 1 ; cess they were equally interested. (Loud cheers.) Lieutenant Charles betavius Wood, of her Majesty's and happiness to command during the last nine months 4 - Napton.. 1 1001 2/. 11 ~ Local causes, no doubt, varied in each particular locality; ship Castor, 36, on the following charges, preferred of this arduous struggle, and whose duties I shared in 5 - - Worcstr &I 78 1 2/. 19 7 P but, taking the general condition of Ireland as respected against him by J. Knight, first lieutenant Royal Marines, before ; for although, with the exception of the Naval 6 1) MeltriMwbry 1001 - - ,Wilts & irks -10 s. 00. 4% agriculture into consideration, they came to the concha on board her Majesty's ship Castor :-1. That Lieut. Brigade in the camp, whose gallant bearing from the 7 f P sion that mere advantages would be attained, that more Wood was drunk on hoard the Castor on the 15th inst. ; beginning, under the command of Sir Stephen Lushing. t) s INSURANCE COMPANIES. DUBLIN, Saturday Morning.—The son and heir of the Earl of Derby has just made his first public appearance before an Irish audience, and the im pression created by his debut has been highly fa vourable. On Thursday his lordship attended the meeting of the Agricultural Society of Tipperary Union, and on the same evening presided at the dinner of the association. His lordship's speech upon the occasion does not altogether satisfy the popular press, strong objection being taken to his declaration of hostility to small holdings of land, as inconsistent with the progress of agricultural pros perity. On the other hand, warm approval is ac corded to other portions of the speech, such as his adoption of the celebrated maxim respecting the rights and duties of property, as well as his vindi cation of the zeal and industry of the general body of the hard-working Irish peasantry. The Vindi cator contains an ample report of the day's proceed ings, all of which, under the auspices of the noble lord, passed off with more than ordinary eclat. In the absence at the dinner of the clergy of all per suasions, his lordship said grace, and having given " the Health of the Royal Family . ," introduced the toast of " the Army and Navy " with the fol lowing remarks " They could not but admire the bravery which had distinguished their arms in the marvellous struggle in the Critnea—(cheers)---and, as that was the anniversary of the battle of the Alma—(cheers) —it was an occasion on which they were particularly called on to rejoice for the success of their achievements in the contest with Russia. He had seen that General Pelissier—Marehal Pelissier— (cheers)—when he got command of the French arrey in the Crimea, was said to have been descended from an Irish family---(loud applause)—and that his grand father was Palliser, a Limerick man. (More applause.) He did not know wh ether the story was genuine or not —whether real or a flight of the imagination ; but this he did know, that the French army had done its duty as well as the British army, and that to the entire Bri tish army Ireland contributed her share of those dis tinguished heroes who would have the satisfaction of seeing their flag wave over the ruins of that which had been S e bastopol. (Loud cheers.) " Captain DAWSON having responded, "The noble CHAIRMAN said that in rising to propose that toast which might be emphatically designated the toast of the evening, he felt solicitous to claim at their hands some indulgence ; for though it had been his for tune to address elsewhere meetings as numerous and almost as respectable as that which he had then the ho nour to appear before—and that it was numerous and respectable he was rejoiced to perceive—and although he had been connected with their country not only by. the ties of property, but by occasional residence among them—(cheers, and cries of You are welcome)—still it did so happen that he then rose for the first time to ad dress a public meeting at this side of the Channel. They were celebrating the first anniversary of the Tipperary Farming Society; and when he stated that, he might acid that they did not come into collision with any existing society whatever. There was, some 15 or 20 years ago, a small association established for the same purposes as those for which the present society had been formed. It was confined to two or three properties—the area it em braced was too narrow, its income, too, was small ; and it was found that year after year the same persons gained the same prizes, and therefore it did not hold out an in . ducement to others to enter into competition, and the con sequence was it died a natural death. Then came the hard times—those times of trouble and distress which they never could forget, and of which they prayed there might never be recurrence. (Hear, hear.) Those times brought a change not only in the ownership, but in the occupation of the soil—a change of which they had witnessed the commencement, but the ultimate re sult of which it was impossible yet tai see. (Hear.) He believed it to be the inauguration of a new era for Ire land ; and he was desirous, as they were all, that advan tage should be takes in that neighbourhood of the op portunity for the improvement of agriculture. (Cheers.) The first question they proposed to themselves in the formation of their society, then, was this—What extent of country should be brought within the operation of the society ? There were some who conceived that it should embrace the whole county, or at least ono riding of it. It was thought that this would have been advantageous i i procuring a more extended eatrenagc, in gettieg in more subscriptions, in causing an increase in the It:em bers, and in attracting towards the society more general public notice. But against these considerations they had others which prevailed, and they came to the reso lution of limiting the area of the society to the union of Tipperary, and of basing it on those rules which, while affording sufficient scope for competition among the wealthier class of farmers, did not exclude from the field of emulation the smaller and poorer class, in whose sire cess they were equally interested. (Loud cheers.) Local causes, no doubt, varied in each particular locality; but, taking the general condition of Ireland as respected agriculture into consideration, they cause to the conclu sion that mere advantages would be attained, that more practical good would be effected by a large number of small societies, in which the smaller and poorer could compete, than by a few large societies, in which compe tition should be confined to the wealthier. (Cheers.) They bad reason to say t'iat the.result of their experi ment stowed that they had met with some success. (Cheers.) When the idea was first taken r.p there was no public meeting held ; there was no wide or ge neral canvass ; was done by a few private letter:, and by interviews with the gentry of the country. The con sequence was that this their first meeting numbered 120 members—(cheers)--and the subscriptions amounted to 1701. That, he was glad to say, was their income ; and he added with much satisfaction that more than half that amount was contributed in sums of 11., so that they could see the society was not formed by a few consider able landed gentry, but that it rested on the sympathies of a large and widely-extended body. (Cheers.) He had every hope, therefore, of its permanency. (Hear, and cheers.) He had been going about among the farmers for the last few days, and he found that many were not aware of its extent, scope, or what might be expected from its exertions ; but he was certain they world soon perceive the beneficial effects of its operations. In Eng land the effects cf these societies, which had increased there greatly within the last few years, bad given a de cided impetus to agricultural science, and the improve ment, consequently, was universal. Take an isolated case. A farmer well to do remained at home, content with what he had, and heedless as to how the world went on, unaware that there was any farm superior to his own, or any system of agriculture better than that which he and his neighbours had acted on. Not so with the farmer who had become acquainted with what was passing beyond the limits in which he resided, who knew what had been done to improve the soil, ta lin prove cattle, to advance farming in every particu'ar. (Hear.) The last-mentioned farmer, actuated by that principle of human nature which will not permit the mind to rest where superiority is seen to exist with out an endeavour to emulate or excel, must endea vour to improve ; with eyes and ears open, he re turns to his farm with a determination to do what he cars to make his farm as good as that of which he has heard, or which he may have seen ; he finds that he had not been so very improving as he had imagined, and he sets about remedying defects of which he had no know ledge before. (Cheers.) Ho would not speak from inia g • ina.tion or from fancy — he would not tell what he h a d seen, and what they had seen, not only within the last f ew d a ys, but years ago. They enjoyed an unparalleled climate and a soil the most abundant in the world. They had seen fields and farms divided eight, nine, ten, twelve yards from side to side, with fences which were not only wasting all the land that might be used profit ably, but a nursery for all those weeds which overran the fields, and for those blazing flowers of red weed which they knew so well, and which appeared like an overgrown crop in some localities. (Loud laughter and cries of hear.) He had seen the farm-yard so well plan ned that all the refuse and manure of the yard and the pigstye drained into it, thus not only wasting the manure, which might be placed to profitable account, but poison ing that water which might be a source of health and cleanliness co himself and to his family. (Cheers.) He had seen whole families living in rags and in want on a miserable patch of land which was not sufficient to afford them sustenance for three months in the year, and they lived on that wretched patch, in that misery and desti tution, because they preferred the dignity' of occupy ing iand to the labour of earning a livelihood from others who could afford them employment. He did not talk of introducing costly and cumbrous machinery at weighty expense, such as they had in England. It would be difficult at any time to introduce machinery of that kind—their farms were too .small for it — and they would continuo, he believed, always too limited for the employment of such machinery as that to which he referred. There were evils to be remedied, but they were not of a nature that could not be easily removed by the application of that common sense which was so natural to the Irish people. (Chet rs.) It was a calumny to say, as some had said, that the Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shale. --. — X s. d. £ s. d. British • • •• •• .. •• •• .. I Ditto Provincial •• .. 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 Brighton .• •••••• • • •, N. 20 0 0 2 , 0 0 15 City of London .. •• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 13 0 I Continental (4th Cap.) . 50 0 0 20 0 0 Equitable .•• •• ...• •• 21. 103. 150 0 0 all 35 tireat Central .. •.... 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all 12 Imperial .. • • ........ 10/.& bonus. 50 0 0 all bB3,‘, Independent .......•• 5/, 43 0 0 ft - L0nd0n.............. - . 53 0 0 PP - Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 C ~ - Pcc ix ..• —•• •• •... 44. per cent. GO 0 0 52 () 0 30% Rateliff .. •• . ....... 51. ,100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General ..•• •• 21. 103. i 50 0 0 all 20V, Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. ; 50 0 0 PP 50i,', Ditto, New ........ 1 50 0 0 10 . 0 9% WATER-WOIIKS. Dividend Amount . Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 1 .£ s. 0. £ s. d. East London Grand Junction .... • Kent.....• Lambeth. ...... • . • • New River Company - - Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 - 89% West Middlesex • • •• BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. lltingerford .... • • .... 12 Southwark .. • ... . 1100 0 0 Ditto New of 7Y 2 p.c. 17. per cent. 1 5.) 0 0 Waterloo • • ... .. • • • • 1 100 0 0 3 4 Ditto Old Ann. of 87. 17. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 32 }6 Ditto. NW ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 28 Vauxhall .. .... DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - X s. d. £ g. d. Commercial .......... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. East Country.. London .... • . •• •• • Ditto ilonds •• •• St. Katnarino - outhampton .• Victoria .. •• .. • • The COMMISSIONER inquired whether any power of composition was given under the Paving Act. Mr. LINTON replied that there was not, but no ques tion could arise upon that, as the Paving Act was only applied in about two-sevenths of the parish, and, that being the best portion of the town, the whole of the tenants were rated, and their names appeared accord ingly, and were taken into account in the 1,036. The COMMISSIONER remarked that in a case a few days ago as many as 1,090 persons' names appeared on the highway ratebook which did not appear on the poor-rate, and asked the vestry-clerk whether be was prepared to certify that out of the whole number of 3,269 houses, as given in the population returns, there were not more than 1,036 rated householders. The VESTRY-CLERK could not undertake to say that that was the exact number of the houses, many having been pulled down for the railway since 1351, when those returns were made up, and others rebuilt ; but he did not think there would be much discrepancy in the numbers. Mr. LINTON and various other gentlemen explained that the large number of compounds arose from the im mense amount of poor houses in the district. The COMMISSIONER—And, as I understand, the tenants' names are not entered into either the poor-rate or the conjunct ratebook, and the names of the tenants in that portion of the parish to which the Paving Act is applied, and for which they are consequently rated, appear in the poor-rate bock. The VESTRY-CLERK.—Exactly; that is not compound yr. perty. DEVONPORT, Saturday.—A court assembled on board her Majesty's ship Impregnable, in Hamoaze, this morn ing, composed of the following officers :—Rear Admiral Sir J. Plumridge, K.C.B. ; Captain Kingcorne, Royal William ; Captain Lowe, Implacable ' Captain Wise, Impregnable ; and Captain Harvey, Savannah ; and John Eastlake, Esq., acting judge advocate, to try First Lieutenant Charles Octavius Wood, of her Majesty's ship Castor, 36, on the following charges, preferred against him by J. Knight, first lieutenant Royal Marines, nn board her Majesty's ship Castor :-1. That Lieut. Wood was drunk on board the Castor on the 15th inst. ; 2. That he was drunk on board on the 16th inst. ; and 3. That he did behave in an unofficerlike manner on board the Castor, in striking down John Title!, a seamen on board the ship, and in using disgusting lan guage on the evening of the 15th inst. Mr. Beer, solicitor, acted as friend of the prisoner. A great number of witnesses were called by the pro secutor. _ It is now my pleasing duty to render justice to the admirable conduct of all whom I have bad the honour and happiness to command during the last nine months of this arduous struggle, and whose duties I shared in before ; for although, with the exception of the Naval Brigade in the camp, whose gallant bearing from the beginning, under the command of Sir Stephen Lusliing ton, has been beyond all praise, and never more so than during the last two bombardments under the command of the Hon. Captain Keppel, it has not fallen to the lot of the Navy on this occasion to perform distinguished deeds of arms such as those of their gallant brethren in the Army ; still, whilst straining every nerve, night and day, under very trying circumstances, to supply the means for carrying on the siege, in the glory of which they could not share, the generous cheer or encouragement, unalloyed by envy, has always been heartily given in the day of triumph ; nor have sympa thy and assistance ever been wanting in the hour of dis tress and suffering ; the same sentiments have pervaded all ranks— ciptains, officers, seamen, and marines, all agreeing with each other in following, as I believe I have said once before, the excellent example set them by my able second in command and coadjutor Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart. Total £468,205 Founded on these calculations, the learned Assessor apportioned the vestrymen (120 in number) among the several wards R 4 follows : Ward 1 „ 2 ff 3 „ 4 ~ 5 ~ 6 7 l5 „ • It 8 Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. X s. d. Albion .• .. • • • . • • .. V. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 83 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 1814 Ditto Marine ..• .... cl. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 30y, Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. - Argus Life ......... • • 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Cleriel.aled.& Gen• Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 County ............... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown .............. I7s. Cd 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle .. Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life IL 20 0 0 au 15% General i........... Globe .......... 51• per cent. Stock. ~ 105 Guardian ............ s'. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 51 A Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial Life - Indemnity Marine.... 11.3 s & 3/. 100 O. 0 20 0 0 - Law Fire .. .. .. .. - Law Lite.• • • • ..• .• • • • • - 100 0 • 10 0 0 59 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 534 London , 11.10 s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2' London Ship.... - Marine... • • .......... 18s.per -share 100 0 0 28 0 0 30 % Med.Drilid & Gen. Life 4% 1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Mlnerva • • • .......... 5 p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 M0narch.............- 5 0 0 1 0 0 - National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 n 2 10 0 - Palladium Life ... Pelican ~.. • • - • • .. • • - - - - Pho3nix ... • • • • .. - - - 180 Professional Life • • • • .. 51. Per cent. 5 0 0 10 0 - Provident Life ..... .... 'l/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 381 U Rock Life .. ...... .. .. 7s. 5 3 0 0 10 0 8% Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all 226 Sun Fire ....., 6/. 10s. - - 91 Ditto Life ..... 1/ 14s. - •, I -- United Xingdom .... 4/. p et. & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 I 5% Universal• Life ... ..... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life - 4 12 6 5% MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Assam Tea •• .. • • .... 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Luctii•in Mart.. • • - ••• 214 per cent., 50 0 0 - - lustrallan Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 - Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent. - 25 0 0 - Austraitan Royal Mall 5/. 10 0 0 all Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 105. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 GO Canada ...;•• - .• • • • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 175 Do. 5 percent Bonds Si; per cent. - - - Ditto, 6 per cent. .. 61. per cent. - - 112% City Navigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 18 Ditto •• • • • • .. • • • • . ' - . - - - Equitable Peversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 112% Ditto New . - .• .• - 50 0 0 17 10 0 22 Gen. Revers. &Invest. 5 p. c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Gen•Steani'Natigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 20% Hudson's 8a.y...• ...t -- Stock. - - Flungerford .......... 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Ini3titution ... • - - - - London Reversionary 5/ per cent• lb 0 0 I all - Russell Institution.... - - 12 in 0 - Prlce's Patent °and. Co 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - Royal Mail Ream... . 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - South Australian Land' J 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all 3614 Trust And Loan Comp. Upper Canada .... -- 20 0 0 , 5 0 0 i - Thomas H. Frazer, one of the masters of the Castor, recollected seeing Lieutenant Wood on hoard between four and eight o'clock on the afternoon of the 15th inst. He did not think the prisoner was drunk then, though not sober. The officers were smoking on the mainfleck just abaft the mainmast at five o'clock. The prisoner was there. He was sitting on a table, and was a little sick. Witness thought it might have been occasioned by tobacco smoke. Prisoner said it was caused by nuts which ho had been eating. He was not in a state to do his duty as commanding officer of the ship. Witness attributed prisoner's sickness to what he had been drinking as well as eating. There was no altercation between the prisoner and the prosecutor. Prisoner was highly excited, and had a difficulty in articulating. Prisoner was sober on the 16th instant all day, and had been carrying on the duty of commanding officer on the 15th. Prisoner was labouring under considerable ex citement in the gun-room about four o'clock on Sunday, the 16th inst. Lieut. Knight, R.M., asked Lieut. Wood for leave to go on shore, which prisoner refused, and Lieut. Knight said he would or must go, and that excited the prisoner. Had no recollection of hearing prisoner use any disgusting language on the 15th in stant. . . . The dOMITISSIONEL—Then, I have no hesitation in saying that I have no jurisdiction to divide the parish into wards. You will, however, have to make the ne cessary returns to me. _ _ _ Total 120 The business of the meeting having been thus brought to a close, Mr. LAYTON, the vestry-clerk, said that it was vary desirable to ascertain what wera the rights of public companies with regard to voting for vestrymen, and he wished to know whether the learned Assessor felt him self at liberty to give an opinion on that point. Mr: PAUL.—We shall come under the 251. qualifica. tion, I suppose ? Tne. C631 - 11ISSIONER. —Yes. Perhaps in closing this letter I may be permitted to indulge in the expression of the gratification I feel in re flecting that under all the circumstances to which it re lates, my gallant colleague Vice-Admiral Bruat and I have gone heart and hand together, and that the most perfect understanding and hearty co-operation in the great cause of humanity in which we are all engaged, have invariably prevailed throughout both fleets.—l arn, &c. (Signed) EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty. Mr. LINToN inquired whether, if he occupied a 121. house and compounded for several others in the parish which raised his rating above 251., he would be eligible to be elected as a vestryman.. The COMMISSIONER said that, although the question did not come within his duty, he had no objection to answer it. In his opinion, Mr. Linton would, and for this reason—the ratebook merely stated that the rate was payable by the Owner under statute, and that statute not only gave power to compound, but provided that if he did not compound he should be rated, so that in the case put the party would be clearly rated to the extent of the qualification required by the act, and would there fore be eligible. The VESTRY-CLERK inquired whether the rateable value or l;he gross estimated rental was to be taken. The COMMIMSIONER said that where a person was rated on a gross estimated rental, and that rental was in the ratebook, that would be the only qualification necessary. A vote of thanks to the commissioner for his courtesy during the meeting closed the proceedings. The ASSESSOR said that he did not feel himself at liberty to do so, as the question was one which did not come within the limit of those duties which he had to discharge. Mr. t AMON was prepared to contend that the officer of a public company could, by virtue of a clause in the 59th of George 111., which was passed to amend the act for the regulation of vestries, vote for vestrymen, though not in the capacity of vestrymen, but as tenants. By clause 2 of that act it was enacted, " That in all cases where any corporation, or body politic or corporate, or company, shall be charged to the rate for the relief of the poor of such parish, in the name of such corporation, or any officer of such corporation, it shall and may be lawful for the clerk, secretary, steward, or other agent duly authorised for the purpose of such corporate body politic, or corporation, or company, to he present at any vestry to be holden in the said parish, under the said re cited act, such clerk, secretary, steward, or agent shall be entitled to give such and so many vote or votes at such vestry with regard to the amount of rents, pro fits, and value of such lands, tenements, or heredita merits as by the said act any inhabitants assessed to such rate present at such vestry might or ought to have or be entitled to with regard to such amount, anything in the said recited act to the eontrary notwithstanding." His (Mr. Layton's) argument was that, inasmuch as this Local Management Act had regard to property as well carried r out. as to the number of persons rated, if the officers of pub lic companies were excluded from voting, as a vast amount of property would alto ba excluded from being rweopurledsennotet be fullydinthe vest y, nd to that extent the act The ASSESSOR said that he did not see how the two powers conferred by the act quoted by Mr. Layton and the Metropolis Local Management Act could be made to agree. The one gave the power to an officer of a company of voting in vestry, but the other act concerned the conferring of a power of votinz in the parish for the appointment of a vestryman. He did not therefore think that the clause quoted by Mr. Layton bore at all upon the question. Mr. ARMSTEAD said that the secretary of the Gas Company used to vote for trustees at the poll, and he wished to know whether the officer could now vote for vestrymen, who were to discharge the same duties as the trustees. Strelitzka Bay, September 8, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to report that, in pursuance of the orders which I received from you this morning, I opened fire from the mortar vessels, at 8.30 a.m., upon the Quarantine Battery, and a general and more rapid fire, from noon until 7 p.m., upon the Quarantine Bat tery and Fort Alexander. Thu two outward vessels were much exposed to the swell which set into the bay, rendering a large object desirable, and I therefore dt rect(Al their Ere between Artillery Bay and the Bastion de Quarantine, where I had been informed that Russian reserves were placed. Lieutenant Lofty, third of the Castor, said that on the 15th, at five . o'clock, Lieutenant Wood had been drinking, but did his duty ; left the orders with him (witness) as usual. Considered Lieutenant Wood was in a fit state to do his duty. He was not drunk. The prisoner was excited on Sunday by what had passed between him and the prosecutor, and not by drink. Believed the excitement was caused by prosecutor's leav ing the ship in defiance of prisoner's orders. Lieutenant R. L. Price, R.M., of the Castor, saw prisoner soon after four o'clock on the 15th inst. ; consi dered he was drunk. Thought the prisoner was not then in a fit state to perform his duty. Saw the prisoner sick on the main deck. Had been nine months in the corps. This was his first embarkation. Knew very little of the duty of a commanding officer, but thought prisoner could not have taken in sail in the state he was ia. Judged him to be drunk from his inarticulate speaking and his sickness. Prisoner had been coughing before the sickness, and the latter was slight. Witness could recollect very little of what took place -on that night after seeing prisoner sick. Believed he went the rounds, but was not sure. Conversed with some officers on deck, but could not tell who. Slept in his own berth if he slept in the ship, but was not certain that he did. Could not tell where he was when ho woke on Sunday morning, but recollected going to church. The President hoped he would recollect next week where he was this Saturday. Rev. H. T. Clerk, chaplain of the Castor, noticed that after four o'clock on the 15th inst. Lieutenant Wood was unusually excited. Could not say ho was drunk. The Lords of the Admiralty visited the ship on the same day. They left between three and four o'clock. Con sidered Mr. Wood sober when in the gun-room on the afternoon of the 16th inst. Heard prisoner say on the deck to Mr. Boxer, naval cadet, " You look-like a old admiral of 90." This was said in the presence of the guard and ship's company. On the 10th inst. heard the prisoner swear at the men several times. Could not say the prisoner was then drunk. Henry Richardson, surgeon of the Castor, deposed that prisoner was in his opinion drunk at five o'clock on the evening, of the 15th inst. He was not exactly sick; he brought up very little, and it was undigested nuts. Prisoner attributed the sickness to the nuts, and he was apparently partially choked by swallowing tobacco smoke. Lieutenant Wood was quite sober on the IGth. Isaac Hearndean, clerk of the Castor, saw the pri soner on the 15th inst. about five o'clock. Thought he was not sober. Did not think he was capable of doing his duty at the time. Mr. Ilaberfield, also a clerk of the Castor, deposed that the prisoner was under the influence of liquor on the t e ll y i e n n k i n g p r o i s f o t n h e e r l w s t a h s , i b n u t a n fito t p s positively drunk.perform his n ut o y t . of Concluded the tLhoerpdrsisoofntehrehAaddmgiorat itd.yr.,uansk his s te m r depar tureathnene:aridarticulation were quite different from what they were when their lordships came on board. The captain of a French corvette and their lordships vi sited the ship in theeourse th o a f n th u e s d u a n y l , o s n o h tl o m a t rd t . her l e vi li t a n d ess be r e e n m m ar o k r e e ex citement d to Mr. Frazer in the evening that the prisoner was not in a state to conduct the duty of the ship, and it was a sub ject of general remark. I saw the prisoner drunk from half-past four to five, after which witness did not see him. For that half hour prisoner was incapable of doing his duty. Ferdinand 11. Flood, mate of the castor, considered that Lieutenant Wood was drunk on the afternoon of the 15th. Received leave and went on shore between four and five o'clock in the evening. Was of opinion that Lieutenant Wood, was suffering from excitement thretijh drink, or from drunkenness for two hours previous to his (witness's) going on shore. Prisoner was talking very loudly, and his action was very violent. Noticed this previous to the inspection by the Lords of the Admi ralty. Made no remark on it while the lords were pre sent, but afterwards it was talked of in the mess. Half an hour previous to my leaving the ship prisoner ap peared much quieter than lie was before. Observtd nothing particular in Lieutenant . Wood's demeanour at the time when the Lords of the Admiralty were mus tering the ship's company, to lead him to the suppo sition that the prisoner was drunk. Could not nnem ber any single act that led him to the belief that he (Prisoner) was drunk. John True], first-class ordinary seaman, and pert ant The force of the wind find heavy swell which pre vailed were singularly unfavourable to accuracy, and the general satisfactory nature of the firing was due to the ability exercised by the officers of Royal Marine Ar tillery who conducted it ; and I beg to submit to your notice the names of First Lieutenant Starr, First Lieu. tenant Hewett, First Lieutenant Brookes, First Lieu tenant Festing, and First Lieutenant Pitman, the offi cers employed. The non-commissioned officers and gunners also per formed their duties in a most satisfactory manner ; and I may especially mention the services of Colour-Serjeant Horner, who, in the absence of an officer, undertook the firing. of the Firm, mortar-vessel. Owing to the state of the weather, and the smallness of the means at their disposal, the officers in command had to overcome great difficulties in maintaining the position of their vessels ; and I be; to be allowed to express my high opinion of the services of Messrs. Leet, Creagh, and Pearson, Brent, Hart, and Vaughan (mates) who so ably performed these dutie4, and greatly contri buted to the success of the firing.—l have, &c., (Signed) G. DIGBY, Captain Royal Marine Artillerj% Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills certain remedies for the cure of bad legs.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Bridges, bookseller, Newark, dated 26th March, 1853, to Professor Holloway :--" Sir,—The fol lowing extraordinary cure has lately come under my notice. Eliza Harrison, of Farndon, near this town, accidentally injured her leg, which afterwards formed into a most virulent running sore. As the surgeon could do her no good, she was sent to Newark Hospital, but in eight weeks was discharged as incurable. She then applied to me for some of your ointment and pills, and after using them for a short time the leg is completely cured, and her health perfectly restored." Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London. and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. [ADVERTISEMENT ]—The possibility of abandoning medicine altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures, without medicine, of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, con stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious Health - restoring Rovalenta Arabica Food. The following are not the least remark able : —No. 42,130, "Major-General King, cure of general debility and nervousness." Cure No. 28,410, Wil liam Hunt, Esq., Barrister-at-law, 60 years' partial para lysis. No. 32,814, Captain Allen, recording the cure of a lady front epileptic fits. No. 26,419, the Rev. Charles Kerr, a cure of functional disorders. No. 24,814, the Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of 5 years' nervousness, with spasms and daily Tomitings. No. 41,617, Dr. James Shorland, lath surgeon in the 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy. No. 37,403, Samuel Laxton, Esq., a cure of two years' diarrhoea. Mr. Wm. Martin, a cure of 8 years' daily vomiting. Richard Willoughby, Esq , a cure of many years' biliousness. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e. The 12113. 'carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Bare; & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Ib2, Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; eto and 68, Coruhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street'; 24, Mot• comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ;. 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edward-street. Portnian-sonare. [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE WAR IN MB BAST. —POWRRPLI PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— MOM'S. O. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for' valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-' course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of groat importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary rowers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, sit ill show distinctly Jupiter's moons. Saturn's ring, and `the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a porson's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.-Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 13 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the raco-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships am clearly seen at S to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-consttucted Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derivec: from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation —can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi -11047 powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could bo desired. 39, Albetaarlgitreet, o)mm—opposite the York 11 914. - " LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --;-.,..- A a. d. A s. d. Sank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1857 0 British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 223/ 0 Caledonian Bank .. W. per cent. 10 0 0 2 10 0 3 1 . 1813 City of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11/ 19s Clydesdatti Bank •• •• 5%1. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 12s C mmercial Bank .• 71. per cent. 5c,0 0 0 100 0 0 21510 s Eastern 8ank.......: 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 1 I/ 2s Edinb. & ;Glasgow.. • • 3341. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 51. Os Exchange,Bnk of Scot.. National ,Bank ...... 634 per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 17210 s North of Sbotland Bank 5/.per cent 20 0 0 , 2 10 0 41. 14s Royal Bank of Scott. .. 5/. per cent. (PO 0 0 100 0 0 1331.'s Union Bank of Scot. .z 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 941 Os Western. flank 71. per cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 77112 x Alliance Fire and Life.. 8141. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18110 s British Guarantee . .. 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11. 7s Caledonian Fire Insuv • 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of Glasgow Lite . 61. percent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41, 10s Colonial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 si. 5s Edinburgh Life Insur. W. per cent: 100 0 0 15 0 0 '261 10s Eng. & Scot, Lass Life 51:0er cent. 60 0 0 3 5 0 41. Eis Life. Assoc. of Seet...ind 6/.percent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 ,5/. Os Nationai Fire and Life 6/. per cont. 10 0 0 1 0 0 i2l. Os North British ;near— 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 '331 Os Scottish Union Insmc. 7%1. precut. 20 0 0 1 0 0 :U. lie Standare. Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 ,201 Cs United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I *— Her Majesty's ship Odin, off Sebastopol, Sept. 8, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you that, acting in pursua nce o f y o u r di rec ti ons , an d i n con j unc ti on with Capt. Bachm, commanding four French mortar-vessels, you did me the honour of placing under my command, till 7 p.m., against the Quarantine Fort and outworks, as well as upon Fort Alexander and the upper bastions (where, near to the latter place, a large number of the enemy's reserve were posted), keeping their fire so com pletely under that only a few shot and shell were re turned, and but few fired into the French battery and advanced works before us. A small number of carcasses were also successfully thrown into the town and upper bastion, which produced a conflagration of some extent. To Capt. Digby, Royal Marine Artillery, and the artillery officer in each vesse l, I must attribute the suc cessful practice, and lam glad of the opportunity of bringing to your notice the indefatigable and zealous conduct of Mr. H. K. Leet, Mate, in charge of the firm, who, from being the senior officer of the mortar vc3sels, has always ably carried out my instructions ; and I am happy to bear testimony to the praiseworthy conduct of Messrs. J. B. Creagh, T. L. Pearson, H. W. Brent, A. F. Hart, and Henry Vaughan, Mates, in charge of the other mortar vessels. I have also great pleasure in stating that no casualty occurred, and that neither the mortars nor vessels were at all damaged by the heavy firing.—l have, &e., (Signed) J. A. WILLCOX, Captain. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., &c., &e., G.C.B. The ASSESSOR said that the qualification was dif ferent ; the secretary voted as a ratepayer before, but now, if he voted at all, he could only vote as a vestry man, for the trustees would be elected by the vestry. Mr. Churchwarden SAVAGE then proposed, and Mr. Churchwarden SHADGETT seconded, "a vote of thanks to the learned Assessor, for the able, courteous, and im partial manner in which he had discharged the duty in trusted to him with regard to the parish of Islington." The learned gentleman made his acknowledgments, and expressed his thanks to Mr. Layton and the collec tors for the efficient services which they had rendered to him ; and he wished to say, as this was the last parish in which he would be publicly engaged, that although his duties bad been laborious, they had not baen alto gether without pleasure, for he believed that he bad succeeded in giving satisfaction to all parties in every parish that had been assigned to him, and he had cer. tainly met from all the utmost courtesy and attention. Mr. Wood has now brought his sittings to a close, having divided into wards tho six important parishes in cluded in his list which contained the required number of rated householders, and apportioned among them the number of vestrymen to be elected under the Metropolis Local Management Act. peasantry of Ireland were naturally idle, he did not be lieve that ; he repelled that calumny. (Cheers.) Who was it that made the railway ? Who was it that dug the canal I Who was it that did all the hard work that was done in all the great towns in England ? Who that cleared the new lands in America and removed the forests ? Who did all these things ? ([fear, b een lii nine eas es ou t o f t en h o was prepare d to answer it was the Irish peasant. (Cheers.) Who had improved every country in the world but his own ? If he went back to causes for this state of things no doubt he could find thew. If he went hack to causes he could, he repeated, find them ;but in stating th em h e s h ou ld say something that would not be agreeable to all, or practically useful at the present moment. He believed that much of the misery they had to deplore was caused, not by one ciclay:., but, by all classes, and that all were equally in fault. He would say let bygones be bygones. lie believed that a new era had opened for Ireland, and that they would now consult their own duties by taking immediate advantage of its advent. (Cheers.) Let them only use half the energy in the good work wlcich they had wasted in feuds and in factions—in political an i sectarian dissensions—let them, he said, do this, and they world go far to make Ireland what God and nature intended her to be, and what man had hitherto pre limited her from becoming—the garden of Europe and of the world. (Loud cheees.) The noble lord gave, amid prolonged applause,. 'Prosperity to the .Tipperary (Jnir n Farinitig Seeiety.' The toast was drank with all the honours, and amid great enthusiasm." The " Health of the Earl of Derby" having ben given amid enthusiastic cheering, "Lord STASLEY rose, and said—l thank you in my father's na ne—l thank you in my own name, for the manlier in which you have received the toast. My father has duties as a public man in London and as a landlord in England which prevent his reiddence hire ; INDIAN Hosnurs, &c.—A patent has been recently granted 'to Lieutenant Cook, R.N., F.R.S;, Professor of Fortification at Addiscombe, "for improvements in the method of working gigantic fans, called nunkahs, for agitating the air in hospitals, barracks, churches, and other large buildings in tropical climates, and, in height o f Bum mer, in more northern latitudes." These punkahs may be worked by manual labour, or by horse, bullock, or steam-power. The machine is so arranged that one punkah s w ith compara ti ve easb. Thi s the number 16 usually reqnired f or fa nn i ng th e occu p an t s in::fat3hn c 2 beds, arranged in pairs in adjoining rooms in an Indian hospital. The apparatus may be so applied as to work the punkahs in adjacent buildings, the connect ing links being brought to the same focus or moving power, if that of horse or steam be used, while the action of any single punkah may be arrested without affecting the onward motion of the others, and set to work again at the will of the patient. For private beds "revolving fans" are used within mosquito curtains, which, by a simple, moderately-expensi ve , a n d no i se l es s mechanism, are made to fan the occupant for two, four, six, or eight hours, according to the temperature of the room, and the consequent sped required. Those only who have ex perienced the discomfort of restless nights in a hot climate can duly appreciate the luxury of such a contrivance. The apparatus is very portable, and can be went to and applied in any part of the world. PROCEEDINGS OF NAVAL BRIGADE. 'Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 10, 1855. Sir,—l beg leave to enclose., for the information of the Lerds'CommiFsioners of tile Admiralty, copy of a letter from Captain the llon. Henry Koppel, reporting the proceedings of the Naval Brigade under his command, on the 7th and Bth instant, and enclosing a list of casu alties.—l am, &c., (Signed) EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. REPORTING PROCEEDINGS. Royal Naval Brigade, before Sebastopol, Sept. 9, 1855. Sir,---I have the honour to inform you that, in pursuance of instructions, a vigorous fire was opened from the batteries at six o'clock on the morning of the CLAPHAM. Mr. W. D. CO OPER , one of the commissioners ap pointed to set out the wards, under the Metropolis Local Management Act, held an adjourned meeting in the ve.s try-room of Trinity Church, Clapham, for the purpose of dividing the parish, and apportioning the number of vestrymen to each ward. Among those present were the vestry-clerk, Mr. Franke ; Messrs. niches and Hill, churchwarden and overseer ; Messrs. Grosmith, Wright, Hewitt, Williams, Harris, and various parish officers and inhabitants. The COMMISSIONER, in opening the proceedings, ob served that since the last meeting he had received the re turns from the vestry-clerk, which showed that the total rateable value of the entire parish amounted to 80,3061., to which was added the amount of rates derivable from the public companies in considering the' assessments — namely, 5201. In accordance with the expression of opinion at the last meeting he proposed to divide the parish into two wards, to be called the North and South Wards. No. 1, or North Ward, would contain 1,799 rated householders, the rateable value being 42,623/. ; and in Ward No. 2, or South Ward, there would be 943 rated householders, the rateable value being 37,6781. He should apportion 21 to the north ward and 15 to the _south. The average amount of assessment was 261. Bs. Mr, WILLIAM suggested that the . different wards NINIMINI -~ . Country Markets. 14 A DDINGTON CORN MARKET—SEPT. 21 ' WIMAT. I RARLIIY OATS. 1 sti r t i, First BBs 6d 42s Oct 36s 0.1 15' 61 Second Bss 10d I 38s lid 131 s 9d 151 01 Third 7os Od I 35s Od las 0.1 4' New wheat—First, 873 I Second, 75s Id I Third, 683 ' it Total quantity of wheat in market, 606 qrs., 5 1:11 barley „ 456 qrs., 2 1 ;," o ld oats ,', 211 qrs., 1 A ' ol d ~ beans Ce qrs., 6 v 6 AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. l o t bs Wheat, 4/. 5 10 11-12ths I Barley, ...11. 18 11 ';',.. 9 ,'"0s Oats, ... 11. IA 9 9-12ths 1 Beans 2l. 11 6 i'" PP PP , , ,0 DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—SErr• h int . e l Qrs. Best. Current. 254 Wheat 92s 0d......... 00s Od ......... 5 6 9 3 339 oa:a 36s o,i 69C Barley 4 ls Od oos Od ......... 13, ea 00s Od ........ • A 0.1 12 Peas & beans 53s Od o os Od ......... svi ABERDEEN—SEPT. 21. Potato oats 9 8s 6d t o 29 s 6d 1 401bs per bu el Common oat 28s Od t o 28 s 6,1 Bere 323 Od to 33 s 03 1531 be Barley 32s Od to 33 s Od Wheat, rod (spring)663 Od to 70s Od }62lbs ~ „ white 7Bs Od to 7es Od Oatmeal 21s 6d to 223 6d per boll. Flour 57s Od to 58s Od per sack. RETAIL PRICES. 10 0 Flour' —s Od to 3s Od Barley ft our ,l4lb.Os I ° ol Oatmeal,l4lb 2s 2d to 2s 3d „ dust, . ...... •°, fd told Beremeal is Sd to 2s Od , per lb ......• 0 1 3 ' 2 0 036 0 reasemeal... 2s Sd to 2s 10d Sid's, 4.1 b. 10af...9d. Cheese, per imperia rrtovisiox Beef, per lb 6d to 9d Mutton, per lb 6d to Sd Veal, per lb 6d to Sd Pork, per lb ...5d to fid Salmon, per lb Os to Os Grouse, per brace Os to Os Tallow, p stone, 4s9d to 5s 6d Potatoes, pr peck, 7d to 8d Butter for exportation (presei Eggs, wholesale price, per do: stone, 3s to 3s Ed. MARKET. I 4 Oil Butter, p lb. Os 11 d to p " 91 Eggs, p doz. Os Fd t° 6,1 Hens, p pair 2s 6d ton.; od Chickens,do. 1 s 6,1 to 6 i Ducks, do., 2s Od tu? 9,1 D ucklings,d o2s 6d to k - Turkeys, each4s Od to 03 to 53 od Geese, do., 4 s Od nt cure) per cwt..os Od Fit zen .............. ..6d offEABO.R.NR MAILS. (N algniffes that the malls aro sent from the Goners' r ' :y the night—and 31 by the morning--elespatch.) X s. d. I £ s. d. IP' Commercial 5l. pr cent. Stock. Stock. Daywharimal,q• From s,•sat due , 0 East and West India 61. pr cent. Stock. COUNTRIES. in General Post- e East Country.. 2os. per sh. --- Office, London.° Dispatched. p ,,...... ; London - -----• ' li a' Ditto B.onds•• •• •• •• 41. per cent. Ameilea(byfirit.pack)N Every Friday •• • • Liverpool • , St. Katharine - ........ 4 per cent. Stock. so America kby United Sts. 26 SP ' t;outhampton ........ 31. Os per c. 50 0 0 50 0 5 , 3i i packet) .. .. .....• N ••••• • •• • • Liverpool • Victoria ............ 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 I tmerica (by U. States packet) ..........N I ' . ••-"• • • Southampt - r. . , • JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Australia (via South- g , , 1 4 ampton) ..........M -• • • - .... southamptoe A u Dividend Amount Oitto (via TAarsellles) N. ••• Dover .. . • Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Ditto (via Ca p e of Good Unc ertilli Annum. Share. Hope) ............N I • . Africa (West Coast) ..N'Vci of the month., Plymouth • • -- X a. d. X s. d. 4.1exandria..........N'5, 9, 24, &30 o f m. Dover ....... Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all Alexandria ..........31 '4th P 20th of mon.lsouthampton, British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 1, 69 Bahamas ...........51117th of the month SouthamPton,m Commei•elal of London. 101. per cent. ,100 0 0 20 0 0 Belgium ............N , IlailY •••••• • • • • • • 'Dover .... • ••;0,1 6 Colonial' .... ........ .. 51. per cent. 100., 0 0 25 0 0 Brazil ............ -DI 9...12 of the month.. ,:iouthamptor •',„,, 16 lonian- .. .. ...... .... 61. - per cent. 25 0 Q 25 0 0 Buenos Ayres ........M ,9th 01 the month ..I Routh A ril OOP VI , 0. - UD C° Lend. Char. Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 all 0 1974 ! _lope el t4ood Dope ..N I Various port' i London and County .. 101. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Cape of Good Hope ..N Londe and Westminatr 141. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4634 Cape de Verde .... - N 9th of tb3 month Southampton London Joint-Stock ... 121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 32% Ceylon (see India) , Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 53 Ceylon .... .. • .......N ' Of ° Ditto, New.• • ...... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all -- Channel Trio.? .. .. : ...N i Mon.,Wed.,&Fri ~ Sonthamn•on ,TO' National of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 3134 Chili.... ••••.. .. .. ... 51 2 , 1 Re 17th of mentllSoutlaamptel, oct. 4 Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 C hina •' '• ' 'Once a month ....1 Ditto, New .. ••• • • . f 11; per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Cons tantino p le .... ....• '8,13, i8,23,&zs es m Dover ...• , Orientai Bank Corpora. B'. p; ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all Constantinople ...... , '4tli & 20th of men., Southatuptolli W i c ed.' South Australia ••. • .. 1141 p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 Os 7 0 Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...• • 'D o ver .. ••• I T Union of Australia.. • . 30/. per cent. 25 0 0 Egypt (gee India) I ~,,,.." ,T • Ditto .............. 31'. per cent. 2ro 0 - France ........ MRe N Twice daily •.. • .. Dover .. •• ••_ ~,, V' 4ibraltar ... ... ?A 4,7, 17,20,27 of rn Southampto P. Union of London ..... 20'. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2934 Union of Madrid ... • • 40 0 0 all Greece (see India) I arevirtnwil ampton) . ..........Mi Ditto (via .! , •larseilles) Ni • Ditto (via Cape of laced, Hope) ...........N I. •• tfrica (Wes t.Coast)..N. l 3d of the month .. 41exandria..........37 18 , 9, 24, & 30 of m. Alexandria ..........31 :4 th Ac 20th of mon.l Bahamas ...........31117t11 of the month Belgium ............NirlailY-..........1 Brazil ............ .. 31:9th of the month ..' Buenos Ayres...-. ..M l 9th of thc month .. !jape ol Good Hope ..N ''ape of Good Hope ..N ',ape do Yards ......14 9th of the month leylon (see India) . Nylon .... .. • ..... „N , 1 O.W. Channel Isloa .. .. : ...N i Mon.,Wed., &Fri '.lAenthamoton Chill ...... .......... 31 2.111 z 17th of month iSouthamptol i a t, i China ... .. 'Once a month ....1 i Constantinople .......t. '8,13, i 8,23,&zs os m paver ...• . Constantinople ...„ .. , . 1 4th Sc 20th . of mon.SouthanytOni ,wi 00 1 Cont. of Eurcpe M & N Twice daily .••• • Dovcr .. • • -1° ; y Egypt (see India) . ! P ' Sep , France ........ M & li. Twice dai1y...... D ove r ...• G - en , 1 0 4ibraltar ... ... ?A 4,7, 17,20,27 of mSouthamptr Greece (sco India) 1 lreytown .. ...... .. I,2nd & 17th of mon. i ScinhamPt° 3amburgh .. .... ....N,Tucsil ay tz Friday Cavannah ...... .. .. 3.1;2nd of the monthlseiithamptcm r i g!) , Sondon ... ••,,,t,. I Holland ............ M , DaBY •••• • • • • ~, Honduras •• • • .... ..2.1i17th of the mont . h . .lgoutharriPto : ' pt. ' India (vlaSouthampt.)34l 4 th 8c 20th of mon.lplymouth .. Be [vita (via Marscilles)M 9thBc 25th of monthlDover ...• • • i ,•111 lonian Is:es (see India)l7, 17, & 27 of nionlDover.. • • •• 1.4.,ice 1 ; Ireland ........M & NiTerice daily .... „ mi .; head •• I '; n t. 0 Lisbon ..............31 7,9, 17, & 27 of in. SouthamPtor ,' er Hadeira .... - ......31 9th of the monthlgeuthampto ), Wadeira ............N23d of month .... Liverpool ... halts (seo India) i Sept.• 2 0 su t , ........, ... N 3,18, tz 28 of mon.Dover India) atauritius (see Waurttius ..........N 14th of tho month 1 t. 1 t n NeXiCO 4PS •• •• •• •• ••M 21 ' 1 of the month.. SouthaMP-6 Oe' Napici: • ..... ........Nlsthlsth2sthormort.lDover .....• I ..10 New (.Iranscla ......3110c18; 17th of month SouthamPtor: ~,,c e l, - New Zea1and .......... 1 ¶o Private We .. Various Port u Papal titates ........N ithlbth2sthefinon. Dover so • • • • Peninsula ..........35 Ithlith27thoftnen.isontharipton Porn ......•.......M 23 & 27th of mon.lSouthameton ..,.. c . fl O Port Natal ..........N 3y private ship...lVarions ports i v R Sicily ..............N ls th lslll2s thotinon•lDover .. •• • • Tuscany ............N 5 015th2.5thofrnon.iDover • • • • "'s e it. l6 Venezuela ..........31 24& 17th ofmontht Southampton i Van Diemen's L: nd (sec Australia) ......... , 1 6 it ...... ", at Indies .........1.1 VI& 17th ot month Southampton SC I dd ---- D e Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails 11 d o (P. spatchod on the following day, with the exception of theed Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dope cb preceding day. WIND AND - WEATHER REPOBT. 22' SATURDAY, Sept' n o - Stations. - Coarse of Wind. State of WO Greenwich Calm Fine—Foggy. Lotbbury. Amsterdam Leeds N.W Fine. Ipswich Harwich N.E. Cloudy. Shrewsbury. E. Boston N.E Foggy. Gainsborough . N Rain. Great Grimsby... W. Brighton E. Southampton N ... Very fine. Portsmouth N Cowes W Very fine. Poole N.W Foggy. Nottingham Derby N. Cloudy. Leamington N.E Unsettled. Leicester W Foggy. Yarmouth Cambridge E. Lowestoft Holyhead Dublin S. Liverpool Manchester......... W.N.W. Carlisle S.W Cloudy. Lancaster N. Fine. Whitehaven W Rain. Maryport.. S.S.W. Foggy. Stoke-on-Trent. N. Fine. Sheffield N.W Fine. Bristol N.W Unsettled. ,7 Plymouth Exeter— ..... .... N. Cloudy. ;_3ardiff N.E Cloudy. SwAnsea N.E Cloudy. Hr verfordwest ... S A W. Cloudy. Gloucester York Berwick S.W Fine. Sunderland N.E Fine. Darlington W. Very , fhxe. Tunbridge Strom* S.W Cloudless. k n °ls : COLLISIONS, AND UPWARDS OF SEVENTY LI AT SEA.—lnformation reached Lloyd's on Sater"b,"iorg,e, firming the loss of the Norwegian steatn-sb;P: with 70 of her passengers and crew, by a collisif„-otos° the Bergen steamer, on the night of the 1 1 t h ' Liß b mild and a half from Christia n i a , n ear 0 1 " 6 ,, ti d house. The weather was at th e ti m e hszt',, - cttsu, - ,; Bergen struck the Norge with suc h f o rce as "" in , nearly in two amidships, and she foundered cre9f water immediately. About 30 passengers n', l3 „ othe r saved themselves by scrambling on board t :',...day steamer. Another collision was reported le, s ' e n " ibe"" telegraph from Marseilles, between the Alieres steamer and the bark Santa Annunziata. ne ar , li ts e r n Islands. The latter sunk instantly. The, c ira saved, but two passengers who were as leep ' ll perished. BIRTHS, Or A SON. ifilotl ic. On the 22d inst., at Surbiton, Surrey, 3 1116 • Birch. the irell , On the 21st inst., at 2, Park-cresent, Stock of Mr. Edward S. Mairiott. OF A DAUGHTER. eta Loaf On the 21st inst. at Garwood, Wa. n r r .,. v t * Gerard, the wife of Sir Robert T. Gerard , of v" On the 21st inst., at 23, Dorset-street, the Iv.. H. Weston, Bombay Army. MARRIED. j3ettir On the 20th inst., at St. John's, South Erack, l lo.ll, o f min Bell, lon of Captain Joseph Lyel, 0 ' goo Helen, second daughter of Joseph Dines blito° l3 ' , Bow-road. . An ne ! ' On the 22d inst. at the parish churc h r St f Gral Westminster, Stanley' George Prudence, Bgq.ncelloo, t he inn and Clapho.tn•common, solicitor, to Fra .A Esq., r dent eldest daughter of John Ings, Warwickshire, and of London. of rienleYin DIED. ri.nL a in W' ' On the 22d inst., at Eden-grove, Renewal, , "'F J. Oliver, R.N., aged 65. f 2% Chad. the 21st i , ,st., John Brassey, Es q. , la 2 te 0 4 well-street, Myddelton-square, solicitor, W . ' , 61 ,,;eckt °f ‘ll On the 18th inst., at Brixton , Mr: W • Ship-street, Brighton, aged 68 . stree t ' 111dr On the 18th inst., at 15, Upper Porchester Artillery, a park, Captain James Evans, late o f the Pl SunburY,. On the 1 6 th inst., at Kemp ton Cottage , ne ar itegen e s William Pinn, Esq., formerly o f South -)0' park, aged 63.csatose; On the ';oth iust at Scarborough, Jo h n f Xotting il Esq., ~ of ropplewick Hall, in the county 0 aged F 1. ill de. On the 20th inst., at Great Cumberland -place_,„' Titers park, Hester, relict of the late General George aged 94. 94. accidents" On the 2flth inst., at Tunbridge-castle, drowned, Jane, wife of Wm. Frederick Wollef , - r° Campden House, Kensington. 'es Dr' On the 23d July, at Coonoor, in the Negghern P Arthur Umphelby, E.l.CS:,eged24:__________„ A 9 l3tOn — ---_ VOII I4IIP LONDON : Printed said Published by MU - 1.9 , of No. 11: , :, itrand, Printer, at The Sun Odic., huh ' of Strand, in the Precinct of the SavuY in the e Middlesex. gonclay, September 24, 18w' - ' lO TZ MAU A. dec'ared, an GREAT CLIENP gffiCk, and Inttr it,7,_lC will leave Pa 14,... 4 0n1 Ilirmingha 8; and oxt Bg. and ss. rtninghlsn, 121 GREAT EXCURSIOI kp a SEASON,—On minglon at 11.39 e Wolves kt o ' C heAter, [Ake] ~.ber, from Liven ;Mate 6tAtioll9 ac t i N tern Offices. Feu Wee't Bromwich N ' v e:hampton, 225. 1 4 ' Grl. and 13s, Lb ,; and Birkt nhea. half price speciflzd. 4AN} , (In, I ,.;EAD OFFICE —T .41 .111,G-4EOw , 11 : 1 ' Pr ZEsT allow( sent rate of i rc rY branch of be 411 Particulars of FROPOI Lbia Directors here Vll the sth of Oci 4' days from tha Premiums ar ieh of January, of Which sev< riZto Members. P % i 7 l , as Members on T h proposals at the Vs Society, for M it;' ) f . its profits t< ?,ter whole term o b y e e e a n r e d n e d e l i zl ' standing and t ' l ces -street, Bar zt war every pi w it'e. not a ma: be where there l of Directors, a OYA L I ( Established by For SE) = OFFICES BRAN Oct (leorge P, Sir John Wi: i , l ll alnbridge, l ".1 41 ""id S. P. Calve & t, 'arrett Cattle;, l 4 w ader Colvin, E ltiZtrd Ilia ;well Di 4 I :, 4 :: . E : It t 3 1 : 44 :1 00e es, ral t : 1 :11) . ; le t o_ r c i a o W t i )v 1 ! , ,:him.aedcwiutenusve:du Hod, Belot o i uE r t E d b e ' le t: i : ) I''''t Annul II 1 1 1 4 ~ ,t i h, I a , 1 M iin :D d le n A e l. a lt,."E and LIFE ItZe Assured are k st - ;:ent of their cl t he Life Pepar ' 4 4. or s at low ie Reverilonar Der annum on isurn not exo 14 1 e c orporation 1 Ihttermires no er ; it 4 1, ; )th ' ' ? .:t4 k:! lec i • u t tr h t aap i T , . t bo r e h i rl r e a t i h tt P yai e o r , ont t e t 4i t Tocial Acts ly century al Sc."e I° - YAL k HENS.—Tv ‘lth,Tß.—On It( k 4, 4 49ll i a n n y c e e nt w e t? Nt ell, will asce Cit ki O 4h rytar. Vi ie% zcal n e l ractihoanr a gof r .s, Qua kIIGYLL 1 / 4 t,„„ icovv 01 Will be iLlve , ek :—ME - niley (D'. Nen come Zet): ( ra‘tel L - 51k Bride of 171)** -- bes Hula] Coucou "'"Perlal Gum , ritirlande de tk% h ornet a Pist 84 440.. k 0 k t ll t t e tt Increasing ele, admitti , t, victory eve YResi t it every 1; 14 Y - swill th ' , id attack, 1 11, L re of the RE hi. l lBtronglic t . 4 100, is nev t,.0 be foul kO tt ' a t Ballet of kr o :-Dazzllng kit t 'neEl with p 1 ;t0.: 1 , has raised 5 1 1 1 , \V - 111 FLUID,gro kgc• . & ts 1 / 4 , 3 4 . . or 1141 4 Y all Ch Otle, 58. 17; 1 44'6, P NIMANI tik,. l 4Kei or, i 4 4 , 1 are ma A`,??lent kaq 'levy Bo ,Other b,, i 'tcr AL . F ridny ' , )tle ins R, 1, 4 1 'Z0 o he Paa:“.) Il r e a ree • ' 12 k , aye Antbu s , 111114;,Tqauwar k; t r e tl t t- ~. L ' 4 I 'ro ns 14;rel a