The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-22 00:00:00

, TH E S U ....: - • 0 .t.. .14 ON - M. NDA V '",- 11. . - ' . 1 - .. -': 0' . ..' , ' , I rif .: ' (- 3 • 9 . _ - ,'''.' ' .--- —.-- ---- ..... ._ - ... - ...- ...... - . . . __.- ' --- . ' be en 4 ii,hcn for fsunding the Bank of London, I had a , Country M; 67: ;C. ets, CLOTHING FOR THE ARMY. I EXTRAORDINARY COURT-MARTIAL. would also have had to make good the debt of 1,000/. -, 4 _• , ' Naval and tiluitai7 Intelligence. S hortly after h's arrival Sir Colin , , • ,4 , S 1.; P T 11: _AI Li Eit .2 1, i t.' , " ?.'; sq, , Colonel Crutelaley. S p) ','. sent v chair- F. . __ no __ ex* to the bank. Every officer in the regiment, from the , Colonel downwards, was deeply interested in 211( the F u s si 7 li t e h r under the ' cleita from se. Foot under a b ink of that name, but of tte circumstances I know ; FIADDINGTON CORN MA R.KET-SEPT. 19. The evidence taken by the Select Committee ofPorts- . -or • I command of Major Steward, are . , , e , I. . the command of Major Hassard ; and on Swill-day, the net ong excepting from the . 1 inspcted the depots , of the s • . F . r. Lawson, who stated that he had founded I li on o f Mr. Lawson. . A Court-martial has just concluded at _ , no. catching the eye of this Medusa's head thiSarnaa.r. 1 BAR TAY I am. I BRAN' • : ' -) the House of Commons appointed to inquire inn_ An official statement has been published at Ports 86s 0:1 47s Od 37s 01 ) 53s 01 mouth, the report of which, horrid public deficiency. Once see it s once know it, f f 11' mouth of the number o persons o a ranks who eta- . f . bank, S . John Villiers Shelicer, .. Gardiner welts also minutely inspected. After the in- I man o your Sir IL as can- list.- , public contracts suggests, incomplete as it is, many rwouito,hoi they must fling their own debts to the winds and barked and disembarked at that port during the late war. 633, under Major C ar ey, a nd . 76th, under tientaeolon , el P,isoner-Do you know ri c : . : s w se that the Second. 843 4,1 I 43s Id ) 34s 3d ; 52s 41 niee day's sittings, we despair of ex c t o e n n d d e i n n s g in t g l' I spection Sir Colin paid a visit to the Earl and Countess vae-ed to be chairman of my bank? Third...,. Bls Od I 33s Od I 32s 01 I 52s Od grave reflections. The British army is the worst ;in reasonable compass. Thefacts of ..se case, how- prosecute the public defaulter. Such was their The number was upwards of 150,000, and 7,500 horses of the fact, Total q uantity of wheat in mar ket, 91 qrs., 76 soll clothed in Europe, and that in every sense of the ' her many situation in August, 1854. What is it now, in were embarked or disembarked. Major-General Breton, , to the Atli( ne It is said that the object of Sir Colin's The Lord Mayor-That is totally irrelevant .. , barley it 706 ••• ~ 707 sol i - - ever, though most extraordinary, are neither of Rosse at the Castle, and left in the afternoon fo. Witness-No, I know noThing wisatever th so ' . term. The cloth, to begin with, is bad ;it is poor S b - • • ' • f P h h • Ith ' '' • •• • • • Y fll w our own views wi compromieed in the guarantee we have quoted eptem er, 1806 ?It is this :-If one of the officers the Lieutenant-Governor o ortsrnout , as issue( e inspection and inquiries is to report on some pro- . present inquiry. on can o o y . oats .1 225 qrs. 207 o d n IS PP 6 qrs., 6 sold , in texture, as the soldier knows; its colour soon nor intricate. It may be said they are even too intelligible. In July, 1854, her Majesty's 22d should admit that he knew the deficiency in the , pose changes in the following order in reference to the manner in which the j d , • duties of the garrison were performed during the period . battalion system, and on the pro ... regard to putting questions, and I will try as far as . I 4 can priety of establishing training schools for officers and to assist you, but the charge against you he r e PP PP beans 0 A v E n . tam PER IMPER - 1 AL QUARTER. fades under the sun, and still more so under the hs Public accounts that is, that he saw what was be- in question :- men. Col. Crutchley and the officers of the battalion writing and sending a threatening letter to A . Ishall be Wheat, 4/. 0 0 2-12ths I Bas A ey, ...V. 3 1 912 t 3 : Regiment being stationed at Peshawur, under or ' rain of this humid clima,te, as anybody who has 1 ders for England, the Paymaster, Ceptann Berlow, " Adjutant-General's-office, Portsmouth. 11. 11 • e t 0-12ths IBe a; ea, ..... 2/. 12 4 0-12th fore his eyes an ' d knew what he saw, or knew even ow Major) Andersen, " The debarkation and transit of the army from the • 'ng. able to sheer your Lordship that I have acted in t e entertained the gallant General and Col. Sterling at Prisoner-I am quite aware of that, but h dinner on Thursday eveni „ _ 1. . seen a soldier can teatify. For this bad clothing e. was required by Captain (n . . n , a fact that he was deliberately acting upon, he ren- 't b th dtf th I ' ial point of view, and in a GRAIN b lA.P,IKET-SErr. 18. who was in command, to show the state of the ders himself liableA Carlow paper says- In our last pub ication we niat ter mere yin at commerc DALKEITH very large price is paid, the estimate for the cur- to be tried for compounding Crimea being now completed, ' ecomes eu y o e commercial person would act. (To the Infeeior • rent year being little short of 2,000,000/. sterling ; , 1 regimental . * funds. He confessed i himself insolvent, - felony ng a Major-General to express in orders his high sense of the I, est. Current. conscience believe that from Qrs. 68a 0 1 d e h•and put under arrest. attention with which the arrange unremitting zeal and ,tten . noticed that a troop of tkeßoyal Artillery passed through way that any .71 is oti . 728 Od was relieve o is charge, r 51 Wheat DE/ n')T-SEPT. 19. 20i 3 " a war estimate, no doubt, but still a good index of With the certainty of losing everything, if the eturned the first to the last of this correspondence I vras eve t this town. Since then we have been informed that a witness).-Dc you on your ee , 3 1 3a • 341 3id had to deal • - L . t tC I 1 Wrieht Deputy-Assistant-Quarter- number of those brave fellows, who are notlongr _ . , v ments have been carried out by the Staff, particularly l f I 201 Oats feeling . 42s Old 233 0 the exigencies of the tailorino department. The old He had, it appeare, been long in difficulties, owing money to most,-indeed, as far as appears, to all with Capt. Barlow alone the officers mu enan - o on . e .0 , ' 813 Barley ...47, ' Bd. __ s ud of the new surety. Y When Col. Boileau sent Lieut. did not inquire ver parti la 1 • t ' th hs t rated with wet and fatigued after a The Lord Mayor-I am bound to put the other side Ode— .. --s Osi . • . system, by which the colonel ' s of the different regi- the officers, and to all the regimental funds. For cu r y in . o e resohrces master-General, and Major Nelson, Deputy-Assistant-Ad. from the Crimea, as soon as they were freed from teir influenced by any personal toward s y ourself . jutant-General, upon whom the more material arrange- c l luty, t oug -a u 9 Peas & beans 53e meuts were clothiers too, has happily been ab - o- fell 9.1 to 31s 6d lished ; but the new eystem does not fairly come a long time Captain Graham and another officer had been security for him to a bank at Agra for a Deane'soff f erto Major Anderson, he described it as _ "Since fell, long middle of Me last more than 60,000 men ng march, proceeded to the Mercy Convent to return of the case. It is necessary that I should put this ques sd through e l`ortsm ' o y uth, without accidnt or de en - 0 1 to 328 Od into play until the beginning of the next financial debt of 1,0001., which he was slowly liquidating a subject . o "thanksgiving," and evidently felt a h . ave piss) .t o hank i s ii t n o da e u n d in wu t u h u e d C ed ri . me N a v , h fo at r o bon pon to my the we w r i r t a n n e t s . s, a ( s T I O htahveewbirtonuegs witness).-Do ____you u fro y m u uG believelasg ow Potato (tate l4olbs per bushel , year ; and we are naturally called upon to consider great waight off his mind No doubt that was the I "' n ' 'hy instahnents of 20/. a-mouth. In other respects e . h . t • . a sinele (hay above 6,000 were disposed of-proof their • of what can be done through a good system-added to a that of the whole party only one was Catholic." pose of damaging the bank, and injuring it in the eyes adds more weight to this touching scene . of gratitude is, that that letter is in the nature of a threat, for the pur- ABER, los 0, , 1 to 41s Ocl Bere }s3lba . what are its details and how far they are likely to lie seems to have been what is called a good fellow, feeling, too, of the gentleman living with him who cordial working with other departments; that is to say, the t attention h e nuns, twohothehasdickbe The following appointments were made on Saturday of the public ? 403 OG 'to 41s Ocl Barley be bane' • ncial. Now, according to the old plan, it is was Surety for the defaulter's debt to the bank and is alluded to by Colonel Boileau in a letter to . naval dauthorities, by whom the service has ':' .an railway at the Admiralty :- Witness-That was my opinion certainly when I read Common oats 30si s Wheat, red (spring) - Os Od to 64s Od 1621bs / , well known that the colonels who supplied the Sir W. Napier as "your old and worthy pay mas- But there was a moment of alarm. Did itfollow that, been BO materially assisted. . . G. A. Waters, master, to the Shannon; W. H. Adlam, the letter, and that was the opinion of the directors, white 658 od to 72s Od - clothing to their different regiments through the ter." On August 2he wrote to Captain Anderson, because Lieut. Deane had undertaken to pay his " During a period of heavy work and many difficulties, " - the dutie s f the district have been admirably performed by master's assistant, to the Highflyer ;J. M. N. Boyd, who instituted these proceedings upon public grounds to n Oatmeal 22s 6d to 23s 6d per boll. , medium of agents made large profits by means of father-in-law' ' s debt to the regimental fund there- stating that he had made use of the regimental f , ~ , t ; N - prevent such things for the future. FJour 545. Od te. ) 553 Od per sack. • this perquisite, the averaoe of profit being 750/. funds, but that he would repay what he had ore lie would also pay the officers' private credits not only to those in more immediate communication with man, to the Fury; T. C. Ba /7, .Midshipman, to the TheMayor-That '' P Lord is really the charge that you PROVISION fit. A.RKET. I 21 a-year in the infantry. No matter what the ' 'd • * months • had borrowed in six after the regiment anti balances, amounting to a still larger sum? He h• If but qually so to Lieutenant-Colonels Raymond nese , e . Retribution ; 1 11. A. Daniel, Mtdshipinan, to the Shan- will have to answer. Beef 6d to 9d 1 Bte per lb a to 05, actual strength of the regiment, a colonel received landed in England. It was soon, however, hesitated.H • ' — e distinctly described his resources, the depots t and Jeffreys, commanding _. aWinchester b andV. Butler,Midshipman, to the Gorgon Prisoner - Was there not from first to last on my Part Mutton,Ter lb. ed to , 8d Epee, p doe. Os 9 e , ze non' J. D. . ; . e ue p paar 35 Od to ;is "- 6d ; an allowance for the nominal number, so that the found that he Would not be able to pay. and the only conditions under which he could ever Parkhurst, and their staff,. an by whom so many un- W. A. Pritchard, Naval Cadet, to the Shannon. d • df r the prosperity of the Lamb, do. Os Od to Oa 01 H , an earcest ewe expresse o 11; 8,1 to u . 0,1 Chiekens,do.2s Od no 25 . . profits of this officer when his regiment, being on the Captain Anderson replied that he could make no expect t bdouble o ear this burden. But the pressure dreds of recruits were so rapidly rendered effective soldiers and sent to their regiments, and through whose excellent — bank? Li there not expressed in every letter of mine an Veal, per ... . earnest desire to secure the prosperity of the Bank of Pork, per 5t...4s 3d to 40 s i'd Ducks, do. 2s Ott to2e 64 war establishment, was supposed to contain 2,000 such arrangement, and wrete on the subject the was again applied. Col. Boileau himself urged on management also the Major-General's own duties have PO LICE INTELLIGENCE.-Sept. 20. Salmon, per lb Os to Oa / ' 1 I Ducklings d ' o2s Ott to 2i.: 61 a s'l (11 rank and file, would amount to more than 1,500 1 , next day to the Colonel, who with several. other the attack, for the weightiest of reasons. He says been so materially lightened. 4 , London? ht get Grouse, per brace Os to n s Turkeys, each 48 Od t _ 6l ii cc e. a The Lord Mayor-That is a defence. You mig Tallow, p stone, 9sod to 936 d 1 Potsetoes, pr peck, . •. 5 d T. aud, although the army when the war ce,ased was officers was on sick leave at the Murree Hills. He they are aa uaru up," and asks " how aro they "It were less than justice h t ri t t l av t e mo f rit h( 4 3 lzsrving men MANSION-HOUSE.-On Saturday John Pringle, a the rest of the correspondence and then it would by-and ' Rabbits, each..... Od to Od. 40,000 below the number sanctioned by Parliament, to get their legal balances" unless these words, wojo oOd to 9S ' also took immediate steps to prevent more public S Ser'eearnalt to o m it of ° th i e ce Q o ua t rterma c s e t a er in j-e e n x e- well-dressed, gentlemanly-looking man, a native of Glas th of f M a t j a h i ff r s n by be left for the Court to infer how far this is or is not Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 0 s ad to re • still, if the old se stem of clothing were in force, viz., "private credits," be added to the guarantee? `P. money from falling into the insolvent's hands. The ml's er a ° u s epartment, and Garrison Serj ean ner a t er C am pb e ll, gove . , was placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor, in a damaging letter, The letter by itself evidently con- Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen 1 - the heads of the different regiments would be Raid The arieciety on this point was universal. Even e news of the crisis spread general dismay. It so These staff seen a ats may be assuredthe Major-Ge neral custody of Russell, a city detective officer, upon a warrant veys a threat of certain consequences-such as blasting RETAIL PRIG PIS. for the clothing of these 49,000 men who are not before the revised and altered gualantee was has not been unobservant of the immense amount of work b Os to 25 4a. happened, however, that the paymaster had a son- the credit of an establishment, which o f coursedepends F10ur,141b....0s Od to 3s Ott Rule, v d fl o o s i t ir,l4l . 0. ; to 1. oa. char iog him with havine, "in the city of London, on Inion. in existance. It is impossible to imagine a scheine signed the officers wanted to realise the new seen- they havo gone through- the one in the duties connected g . . . e as much as any other upon the breath o pu i op . s s Oatmeal Os Od to 2s 4d in-law in the reg . I • D e the imam ,iment, 4ieut. ean , more absurd in principle and more vicious in diatsubject f t e ohe present investigation. This rity. Lieut. Deane was pressed to pay the officets with the landing and transit of so m an y th ousan d s o e pee t h e eeth d a y e e September inst., unlawfully written an" We might have assertions made with regard to the note Beremeal ....Os Od to 2s 2d A e ad that the n practice • and it is not much to say • new ?young gentleman, as was known in the regiment, on demand. He reports this pressure to his cob- pie • the other in a superintendence of the invalids o fr t o h m e sent to one Benjamin Scott a certain letter directly of the Bank of England, and such things have been done Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Mds e .... . 't There i method is a decided improvement on i . . „ nel whom he repeatedly- that h t assurese cannot the ' Crimea ; and in the checking and prevention f b offering to prevent the publication of a certain matter in former times. After all the credit of a bank is . en- 4-Ib. 10af...8d. I 2-Ib. loset ••• 4 d. had hopes of succeeding his father-in-law, the 'irregularities consequent upOn so many who have been to be a. clothing establishment at Weedon. The C 1 1 h • • d li • endation •He o one aving promise is recomtn ! pay at once, or at all, without first consulting his loose upon the town and not belonging to the garrison, touching divers persons, traders in the city, under the tare 'ly the breath of public opinion, and if that credit e Cheese, per imperial stone, its. Od. to 48 6ct. Government contract for the cloth, and send it father ; that he cannot expect to pay the private •" By order, ."A. A. NELSON, firm and title of the Bank of London, with the intent undermined, it matte! ...ot ho V w. N e know that great down to Weedon for Inspection ; • " from W d •t also was on sick leave at the Murree Hills, residing credits unless he have the payment of the reei " Deputy-Assistant-Adjutant-General." injury must be sustained either by the public or .by in- DUBLIN, SEPT. 19. daY• e€ °n I with h • • h while Colonel Boileau ' a - .is wife in one house, . n to extort from them certain of their moneys." dividuale The prosecutors allege that this letter is of There was but a moderate supply of new grai tt .t° l tke is sent to London or elsewhere to be made; when , , ment, and even then he expressly throws in the There is an omission in the list of officers named i Captain Graham, Captain Bampfylde, an teat. Mr. Bodkin, instructed by Mr. Tyrrel, solicitor to the that effeet ; and it is for a superior court to determine - Wheat, in the early part of the day was sold at :. sbou 0 it is made it is sent back to Weedon •it is there salvo "if possible." These expressions are in his this garrison order which (says our Portsmouth corre ' Morrison together occupied another. Captain Bank of London appeared for theprosecution, whether it is so or not. currencies of Tuesday, but became more difficult to Fa inspected, and comes again to London to be dis- mouth tt • h finally •s ondent) never could have been intended by the gover- , cis ' t th t I' d h lose at about 6d decline. Oats ver we at °:1 mou a the very time that e signs the P . • The Lord Mayor inquired of the prisoner vvhether he Prisoner-I would scorn su an ac as a rea . towar ste c. , . d barleyOd t ° "' tributed. All this seems very roundab • out, but, rom his fe low-surety h •d. 1 tter f • 1 , Gra am receive a e ) guarantee at the Colonel' • , s residence. He signs iu, e. nor. No mention is made of Captain Breton, the town. last quotations. Prime malting bore an had legal assistance. did not wish in the slightest degree to make one.,Nothing Captain Blackall, at Peshawur, informing him of ma•or, whose duties during the whole time specified, as n and dearer. No alterathon in the value of rapeseed. there is at least one good result to be anticipate•l B. 1, , however, and, like many another, "is never his ,' Prisoner-No, my lord. I regret that owing to tho G. Russell, the detective officer, was then swor -it is cheaper than the old system. The private ar 3W s insolvency, b reminding him that the ina ' y oe imaeined from the character of his office, have doing in Indian corn.- 33s 6d: g h 1 000/ Y would be called on y the bank for te , ~ own man again." It is accepted at Peshawur, and be s ' • t been as onerous and responsible an , performed as a m which I have been brought from said-I apprehended the prisoner at Glasgow upon a White wheat, 3es ta 35s 01; red ditto 32s Od t• e ts, olds soldiers will in future be clothed in the same qua- on the strength of it Capt. Barlow has his safe re- Glasgow to London I have not been able to avail myself warrant which I produce ; and took him before thed.ma , b rley, e‘ew, 20s Od to ' 2ls Od ; • ea and urging him to see what could be done with rably as have those of the senior • d •n the . • s mentioned i ditto new, -s • a evrp 185 lity of cloth as that which is now used for the ser- tirement guaranteed, and he speedily disappears of legal assistance. The moment the warrant arrived in gistrates there. I produce a copy or the t. procee proceedings _ Lieut. Deane. Accordingly he went off to I above circular. s to -5; ditto, new, .148 6d to 16s Od' here, v n 1 14s geants and drummers, while the cost will be no from the scene of his difficulties. Lieut. Deane is The Crinzer, 17, Commander Fellewes, left Ports- Scotland and I heard of the fact I was most anxious to which there took place. The letter in cp . ses ion was p o to 19s 6(1; rapesesd, 3d3 ai to 328 Od per_ l_s 1 l e . I n dian Deane, and, finding him at a theatre attending a la which the pritoner tle 6d to 27a Od per ewe o have an opyortunity of explaining the whole thing to • greater than before. The price of his old tunicinade acting paymaster enly a fortnight after the mouth on Saturday afternoon for the Ea,3t Ladies; call- duced before the magistrates ()1 t 15s ficl• baksrs' flour rehearsal, gave him the first news of his father-in- your lordship, and I came at once without hesitation, said that he wrote it and enclo sed ' i ° t in a sealed envelope, - ° corn, 30s I'to 3 . 4 '. per 0 sOd p .ige) lbs. trousers, and shako was 1/. 16s. 6d., and now lit: beginning of this story, and in two days more he ing at Plymouth. • is to ha hb a 't h ' ve a Imes eer sui at t e same price. law's insolvency and the court-martial that was has to attend a committee of accounts, presided The Malacca, 17, Capt. Farquhar, arrived at Ports- m l a qr. Beakin then . y and sent it by post to Mr. Scott, . .at the Bank of London. e „ He went he is careful likely to be held . upon him. . , . yor I regret in one sense that the prisoner has not a The letter was then formally put in evidence as read We hope that we are not very ungrateful if, in over by Capt. Anderson, the officer in command. mouth yesterday morning from the eastward'. , , . LOCAL SHARE MAREBTS.i ' to say, on his private account-viz., to be relieved Th legal adviser h f h b f• •h* •speech. ere or e may e one o those persons by Mr. Bodkin in is opening accepting this improvemeut, we suggest that a e accounts are then audited, . . with the assistance The Prince Arthur, steam transport No. 85, Captairi- ~. . . of his ' • told Is . suretyship at the bank-so only to lent.' s . who may experience that " a little learning is a dan- that they consi- Prisoner-Did not the justices say , --ewe- Rankin, arrived at Spithead on Saturday from Cepha still greater reform is needed. Even at this re- of Paymaster -sergeant Jones, and, under the sig- Deane what was rutuoured, viz., that the paymas- lonia. She sailed Aug.3l, Malta, Sept. 3d; Gibraltar, gerous thing ;" but, however, as he is in some degree dered it all a mistake, which could easily be cleared up LIVERPOOL, S'EPT• 20. re duced rate there is a profit of 63. 6d. made outnature of the whole committee, the insolvent pay-a req. ter was indebted to the mess fund 8001. Of course 12th, having on board 334 of the Ist (King's Own) Stan acquainted with the law, I think that he can hardly afterwards? STOOK EXCHANGE. - This market wa s doing reaction of the clothing of each naan, which might be saved hi e ' ' master, who had left not a rnpee in his chest for a purpose would. be answered to a great extent if 'e o s ti j e i e/ le furdshire Militia, 36 invalids belonging to different regi- doubt that this is a case in which no extent of legal Officer-No, they said nothing of thie kind. steady business to-day at the opening, but a _. e wo . I t oy having the clothes made up in the regiments y f the regiment, the money for Lieut. Deane would undertake only that debt, wh r i u I.i .la " a° entered ' '' d'e declared ments, 6 prisoners belonging to the British Italian be- sisfance could prevent him from suffering the con- The Lord Mayor-It was not necessary that the for t k lace and towards the close a quiet. feaueee....„ Arrives';rind is the system pursued in Ole leaving Captain Barlow's pay clear for the instal- t o hcavelsift actuallyrreeze,i- üb_ ft/n, 22 women, and 30 children. a :l s lr i ffi l ms o 7e j C 3o apt. a sequences of what he has done I ' par here on be- n y f taking y u before the magistrates at Glasgow observable. p, North Eastern, Berwick, 20- Data, Gfd.....0• on Artillery, and the c d o i n t senuen i ce is a sa,viug of , 14,000 - meats due to the bank. That afternoon Lieut. f t xd.ut u a t o en t a n nt i s i rillcoat, aft of the Ban of London, Who Ual e ly might have s t h a e l e it id ° be gone g th;ough, but I thought it right to give 3 dis.-Lancashire and Yorkshire,...' Veld% and expen tire. t is t not mere yon _t ei Deane wrote to his Colonel offering any assistance lie money in hand. A draught to a large amo P unt BM Yc iE, , Pay M master ' Mills, ' S ur g e e o s n ' trsated this matter, if they had consulted tlaeir own instructions to the officer who was entrusted with the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin te co r in,_ al t t ,,,, 9.5.9. . ' rou e d f is banded over to Lieut. Deane really intended Woolbouse ' (all of the Staffordshire), Major Irvine, ReA. convenience and position, merely with the contempt warrant for your apprehension to afford you the oppor• North Westerns, 103 / 3 d - a E 2 as t_ n C 3 Ditto _ehw 16 i Pti i t n desirable eeonomy, leowetrer ti hat such a inethos in his power to remove Isis father-in-law's diffi seems ; it is only in this way . that the for the July payment of the oecers, but he in- 'Lieut. Dalsbury, 68th Regt , Staff Surgeon Fraser, and that, perhaps, a great many people ruay be disposed tunity of being taken before the magistrates there, in Grl i s e a c t Ti . restern o aa_ , ia 27 jol: l Eastern, 21i x ri- n Mitil ands, culties, but adding that, having e ) experience in clothes can really be made to fit, and it is because stet:ale , finds himself called upon to give them not 4 ladies and 2 children The Prince Arthur reports hay- to show towards it, but they feel that commercial order that you might give an answer to the charge which C G a at °n No n ifthern, A, 104 -Luxembourg Corti lti,_tut a ' e d business matters, he had no crefiniie notion how t • establishments, especially those of a monetary descriC" might be satisfactory to them. In executing a warrant e nd Cheshire,...la° ' . : this system is adopted in the French army that the bt 1 th " h I d ing sienalled Vie stea * lo* B itish Queen with the steam only their own pay, u aso e sums tey la ~, _ _ .. ins . ip r d' re .-Birkenhead, Lancashire, he could interfere The next mornino Aitoust tion, depend so much upon their credit with the public, f this description upon a man who was supposed to be clothes of the French soldier fit so much better ' Captain ' 0 , se promised to Capt. Anderson for the pay of the n 1 d a T i fie e .argaret in tow with funne an cutwater gone. R is 274 151 d lO, the Colonel sent Graham and Lieut. d• . f h • • that thatcredit should be an it is e such importance . :hove the ordinary ' • criminal class, II thought that that --• e•• x • , . ~ . _ than those of the English. In our a , e army the uni-The pay of the men was due on Aug.ls steam troopship Perseverance, Commander my duty, Morrison to Lieut. Deane to ask him to put his men. t' ' M`Donald, R.N., at Po t moutb has just been supplied maintained, that they have been advised to bring this was a fair and proper mode of discharging y, MANCHESTER, SEPT. 20. forms are made from the size rolls of the different 1 11 days before Lieut. Deane came into office, and idea i • nto some form. This was not easy, for a form with a pair of lifeboats r s ' collapsing upon the principle, matter forward ; and lam sure you will see that the with a due regard to the liberty of the subject. The . t t. . eve) _ Aeso regiments, the clothing being made in sets. There was part of Capt. Barlow's responsibilities. It is STOCK EXOHANGE.-The ransac ions in 7 t e` ane im tion of stock were quiet to-day, and p rather 1/ lies at least matter and Lieut. De t once a invented by the Rev. E. L. Berthon, M.A., ot Farehatn, document which I ahall trace to be in the prisoner's opinion of the magistrates at Glasgow, however, .can prices w • ore i nds 7 actually entered in the accounts, and passed by the is, in fact, an experiment of the kind we refer to P that the greater • art of the little money to to which a third boat has been added by the inventor handwriting, and to have been sent by him to the secre- avail very little. We must put our own constructions lower. Sheffields, 33 21-Dovers 21 9-16-Mi hire, ,zok about to be made by the Guards, and it is calcu- avowed lhi _ i _ _ _ e _ . p invested y, e committee as paid by Capt. Barlow. Yet Lieu v el he had any claim was so that n for the purpose of proving more perfectly the advantages tary of the bank, abundantly justifiee the present pro- upon a letter of this kind. -Great Western of Canada, 23;11-East Lanes se lated that a contingent of 24 men for every reei-tenant Deane is credited with it. The same money, of a system ceeding. With respect to the statement of the prisoner, the Prisoner-I wish the deposition taken before _ . should depend on his father's consent, which how- - by which an almost unlimited amount of Lancashire and Yorkshire, 97i. ment will be sufficient to provide that portion of 360/., does duty as clearing °apt; Barlow, and in- lifeboat accommodation may be furnished to all ships that he could not do better than come up here, he must justices to be read. --- ; ever, he had little reason to doubt of. This fac ' the othing to do ' LEEDS, SEPT. 20 the army with every necessary of clothing better volving Lieut. Deane. The former has the benefit carrying niany persons. This invention has been under- be perfectly well aware that he had no alternative but to m r , Guodman (chief clerk)-We ha i v: n North and cheaper th an by any met h o d w hi ch has yet %s aterli ' succeeded in impressing upon his brother officers. iof the payment, and the latte r th e res p ons ibility, go i ng a variety o f tests for some years, and now appears d o t h at, w h en t h e warrant i ssued for his apprehens i on, with that here. You may call for t another court Nor 791-- STOCK EXCHANGE.-Mi dl an d , , Nevertheless, with this declared reserve, he .sent been tried. The great objection to the intro- One may well ask under which thimble does the pea to be so perfect as to promise to produce anaost desir- and that it was his duty to come, and that if he had not if you wish it. York, 281- • duction of a scheme soprom i sing t h e 1 . • ' into e l ine le Col. Boileau a form of guarantee which he was lie? who paid the men of her Majesty's 22d for the able improvement in those important appendages of a y which might bave yielded to that duty whatever force wh .r P isoner-- . -There is a statement in the deposition made -- ready to make. It was to the effect that within last ," ship her boats. been necessary to carry out your &reopen would have BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 20. that the depots of the different regiments are not half of August, 1804-the old or the new pay- by me to them. rY dull six months after landing in England he would Some alarm was caused in Portsmouth harbour earl,. been used for the purpose of bringing • him here. The by Lord Mayor-You can make the same statement STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market was doing a I) e Great st f ati t o h nary. Now, even granting the soundness master? . The apology for this extraordinary bungle, make good the deficiency to the regimental funds, on Saturday morning by the ringing of the fire-boll and prisoner appears to have an acquaintance of the name of here if you like. It is my intention to remand you, an ld d business, and the prices were about tstationar l re l n "sock. 7 4 at objection, it is very easily answered. as in courtesy it must be called, now . made by Capt. on condition that Ca pt. Barlow ballowedt 1 p . e o leave the report that her Majesty's steam Corvette Ili hfl er y Lawson, who, I understand, tried a considerable time I shall probably send you , for trial hereafter. Would Western, 65-Ditto, Birmingham Guaranteed 33 __Eit A ffor4* We are going to brigade our and Anderson and his brother officers, is that they did was on fire below. The turned t t but g * ago to establish or to form some banking company in you like to be remanded instead of being sent for trial at _Midlands, 79-Manchester and SF effield, reportout rue, we are ne theregiments 1 t their regiments,l • t not only m t epote • - • • the regimen on medical certificate for two years, not understand what they were doing. They ha d London, and I believe he contemplated calling that bank- once in order that you may get legal advice ? , shire and Wercestershire Canals, 4524. s within which time he was to take steps for his re-h tthat happy o state at no serious damage was done. Captain . and the depots, therefore, necessarily become had • fpaymaster's b • d did no experience o business, an i " 'The Bank of London." He entirely p'• Itha n k y ou, m lord • I should ... t • e t from the service. ir ß menShad well was roused from his sleep about 2 o'clock, and ing company e . Prisoner- fixed. But the fact is that the raisiug 4 not know the proper application of the draughts was promptly ea the deck of his ship, and about 3 o'clock failed in getting that degree of support which was neces- The Lord Mayor-I will accept bail, yourself in 100/. of this question brings back the whole he most extraordinary feature f But now comes t o sary to carry his object into execu t ion, and I believe his OBABOIiNB MAILS. . impossible coming in from Calcutta-whether for officers or for Rear-Admiral Superintendent Martin, who had heard and two sureties in 50/ : each. o this case ? an no which *t 's to 'non in life would make it not remarkable that he The prisoner, who did not succeed in procuring bail, WON story of the Crimean mismanagement and ineffici-men, whether for payment in arrear or in advance. the report, was also promptly on board, and investigating position . e . P reflect on without fresh and fresh wonder. We n however, that a bank has (N signifies that the malls are sent from the General P O . should so have failed. Now, . was, at the rising of the court, removed in custody. . ency. Division of labour is fine thing ' ... ! _ . a very in must go back to Peshawur. It must be explained Capt. Anderson and his brother officers had the the matter. It appears that one end of the after sleeper ________ -.es sy the night-and M by the morning-despatch.) called been formed, and is in most successful . operation, --- political economy; but war is not very considerateof the port boiler caught fire and charred through sup accoun s near a month in theirhands,seem _ t th ' th • but —_-_. of political economy, and, being waged in defiance that the paymaster had various accounts in his rather to pride themselves on knowing nothing posed to be caused by the ashes not being sufficiently t the Bank of London, Mr. Lawson imagines that he has WORSHIP-STREET.- W. Smith., 45, described as Day when math: ,:p g m) , ,„. . Virl:',l 7 . cl. MI •`" hands ; first, of course public accounts-viz., the • - extinguished when the fires were drawn after the use of been injured, and that he has a sight to interfere with of Bowling-green-lane, Clerkenwell, journeyman cabi- COUNTRICA. n General Post- Pert of its maxims, its machinery must be modelled onabout them. Lieut. Deane (just arrived at Pesha iOffice Leedom*: Dispateha . Ea and to annoy the directors of that bank, because the ........ pay of men and officers; secondly, mess, huting, the boilers to work the engines in moving from the dock- y netmaker, was charged before Mr. Rammill with an at- : __ . other principles. Why should not our soldiers be wur) was present at the committee to protect his d call it that which he says he intended to call his, if he - - school, and other regimental accounts ; thirdly • yard to buoy-moorings. The fire was speedily discovered tempt at murder. Weal/ trained in other exercises than those of drill and • • t t Th k• d . tl 1 d'd h / own in eres s. ey as in ignan ywiy 1 e a een success uin e . hd b fI • stablishin it and to such a itch - * • Ic'G tCht - knierica(byßrit.paek)N gverY Pride • the use of the rifle? Why should there not be at- private accounts with the several officers. To these not ? He signed the accounts with the d- : rest, an bv the sentinel on board, and was put out by the shipts g , P Mr. W. Ward, a master cabmetraa er in rea ar - , 00 . ca n (by United Sts. th , weekly his carried that an action was actually brought 24 Every Tuesday .. Sou aen Ceptain Barlow added an account with the ba k - • •company before any assistance from the Victory and was . t . • . street, Heaton, the font of whose shirt was covered '1 , ket) -•• • • •_• • i e . tached to each company a certain number of n • must be bound by his signature Such is their de- th h . o er s ips, moat speedily sent, was alongside. A court against the directors of the Bank of London for having with blood, and the greater part of his head shaved and ~n orice (by U. tita . •••••• •.... Liverpoo , ... Under all these heads he was deeply in debt. W h at • trained workmen, who in the practice of the moreat were the results? The result to the of inquiry was held on board on Saturday by Captains .. appropriated or stolen the title which this man contemn- d • adhesive stated-At 10 o'clock packet; •• •• "'• '• l. ' covered with plaster, . With regard to the first, on the 28th of the fence. h tistrana (vie Lava- 4th and 19th .... Liverpool .. Twice am necessary trades might be of the greatest service to that by robbing the accauut Seymour of the Victory and GiEfard of the Princess Piateu t b k h f d Th giving o a an tat never was orme . e yesterday morn:ng I went into the Globe public ouse pool) .......... as previous month he had received a draught of the i r o ilr i a t l i l g y ev a as, the regiments when abroad? It is the very want master of this 365/. they con- Royal, and their opinion' was that some blame was attri- action was immediately scouted out of court, and I can- (next door to my residence) for a glass of ale, and saw the 3 g n e s ( ', l :: 2 ‘ 4 , l vellles) N from Calcutta to enable him to pay the which was so much felt in that fearful winter in coaled the public p ioficiency of the outgoing pay- butable to the engineer of the Highfiyer for not being not help thinking that that ought to have been a suffi• prisoner (who had been fellow apprentice with me) lean- tette (via Cap 4 V ( 6 1 ° . C i d i •.• Uncertain ; , men for the whole of the month of August, the . "" cient intimation to these parties that their proceedings the Crimea. Of what priceless worth to many of master. They say that they were not aware what more careful respecting the ashes; and there was also in , upon the counter. On seeing me he turned round R ope ) 7.7aa',43..N 111 or the month .. Plymono, ..16th of me date of these transactions, but, after paying the were realy futile and absurd. As far as I can judge from e - 10th & 26th of ns. p IF poor fellows who perished in that helples-, they were doine• Never was error more o o ' pp r•une. . sante defect in the fitting of the ironwork in proximity an ' d abruptly said, " You don't know me, do you ?" I ( efe ri x c a a d v ir a....a .. • • r sOi v aria"m * s' • ,e !i d t t ell th ine men in advance for the first half of the month, Th " • -. .the keowledge we have of the matter, the prisoner ap- rep4l . is .l , & 20th o. mom. hopeless struggle, with the apathy of those in e ignorance of the 22d stands them in far better hT • ' ff ci * f with the sleepers. ne repairs can be e ecte in a few lied, "I don't want to know you," and he imme --es' ilexandria.........• _ .... m 1) . Of tbe month Southamptur 16th as is usually done, he had made away with pears to have been the active person, urging and provok the ship will be ready to proceed to the East diately turned his back towards me, anappeared to feel Bahamas ....... e. Die, ~,„ ~ ~ ,„ .. Dover ...... :bir,y power, would a few bootmakers have been or a stead than other men's knovvlod The result da Y s ' and ge. the money which he should have kept for the otherlndies at the latter end of this week, ing Mr. Lawson to continue his course of annoyance. I in his breast for something. Belgium -- - ...- "ten 9th L,"the month.. Southamrem it th. tew tailors ! And surely it is carrying routine a to Lieutenant De • that this 36 - • Deane was al. is Bra3ii.•••••••••••••- n - ;, -- rt , n me m e.. Sonthlm.for 16th half. This deficienc alone cline to 365/. On the The Driver, 6, steam-sloap Commander Ennis Chem- shall show the prisoner to be the writer of the letter Prisooer (impatiently).-No, it was up my sleeve. Buenos Ayre5.......M ''" ^ , '-, u , little too far to insist that it is impossible to have 4 • Y . . c added to the responsibilities embraced in his aymasoar confessing his insolvency he had been • hers, arrived at Spithead on Saturday from the westward. upn which these proceedings were grounded, and of its Witness-He then turned round and said, "I'll make Caine(' Good Hops -N uneertai soldier tailors attached to the regiments of the line, , , .24 on 16th of libellous character not the slightest doubt, I apprehend, rint under arrest, a7 - id his - '' s books with the chest, Ths Deuntiess, 21, Captain Ryder, vrill leave Ports- you know me," and I then saw that he had a pistol in his (tape ir c i t o = e ros . e . e .. ~1‘; ett e; ~.„, , „ ea , t e Stunt:minor 15 & 'l9th because the depots are not .Such ferry- ' / but a trifle compared with the avalanche of mouth ti-day f the - 0- had been transferred to a commi"tea of paymaster- iStil will not now be endured in this country We •responsibilitieshurled h • on is head when he could The screw steemsship Brunswick 80 Ca pt. Hastings secretary of the bank, and is as follows:- foot from me, and he presented the piiitolstraight stray C0y10n............,.N 4th and 20th ....,„ ~..,-.., g c , uthamp. on xu.Thasat • • ship presided (Pier by Captain Anderson. So, on have overcome our objection to a standing army, the '- h f no longer retreat, or, rather, felt that he could not. 'R. . ' - ' ' P . . ' Yelverton, eailed from Plymouth on Friday fur „ . ." 220 Hope•street Glasgow, Sept. 12. n Otiannei roes ~. .. ....ti , Is'"• , %''''' - ' 2, 01 , Ulu:nom, 1 and 16 head. I thrust out my hand, knocked his pistol-awl h ee , ii.. _ h h h ~., „se 2/1 t Iv . of montb , 4 and 2 9 lint we shall never be reconciled to an army s:and- l tat ti o August, when the inert wanted their He soon found, on investigation, • that, instead of Cadiz '. " e b • Sin-Referring to my former letters (for the an k have one side, rushed out at the side-door, and ran up • re. tsi" 4th and 10th .... . I g 2 and , China ..... - - ing still while all around is progress.-Times. pay f or d ie . en b suing fortnight, .not a rupee could . 800/. being the whole of Barlow's liabilities to the Tee screw of tile (screw steam-ship Centurion, 80, been pestered with several letters, which they have put street, pursued by the pri , ~ . 'sone!. who exclaimeu nonstantinopie ......N 10th and 26th.... ,; 8 o*ltcsitp'or t and 2* be ouu in t e chest. In this extremity Major aside as being unworthy of notice), I think it right to in- of lam. °--- ...... rwice dar h ' ' nstantinopie ... -- ----- - .. Dover .ou I - hs.ve this morning received. en advertisement Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...„ ..S. 1.4 .0 . &nderson borrowed the money for this purpose real amount being 1,470/. Besides this, there was wages at Devonpert. or small poster from Mr. Lawson, which is as follows :- back entrance of a neighbour named Waleshy, and called e w seedsilY Egypt (see India) from the "canteen fund," and advanced to each wiee daily-- - Dover . a .-- •• 4 7 24 .2. • - discovered a sum of 172/. due bofficers y to banks ' The screw steam ship Exmouth, 90, Captain Harry 'Shortly will be published a Warning to the Promoters of out for him to help me, "stopped in that house a quer- er „„ .......„Ags 4 NT . 1 20 27 f Southamrk . nn ' ' THE LATE EA.RL OF SHREWSBURY AND officer enough for his men, on the un -l erstandi ' b ng for histalments, which it was assumed Barlow had Eyres, having had defects made good, was taken out of Joint-Stock Companies particuiarly •Banks being an ac- ter of an hour, and sent out for a constable, but, as I Gibraltar ..........M 4 ,7, 7, , 6 111. I sad ig JOIIN SA.DLEI R. that when they got their own pay they were to re- •d h h • h • 1 T • • dock pai , ut wic were not pat( . his sum Lieute- .. at Davenport on Saturday, and placed in her count of some extraordinary antecedents o'f the Bank of could see nothing more of the prisoner, I then went home, Greece (see India) Greytown ..........M 2nd Ss 17th of mon. Soatbampt..N , DUBLIN, SEPT. 20. place the canteen money, and eventually be repaid nant Deane was required to add to his liabilities sa•ling moorings.. London. By William John Lawson.' As neither. Mr. and thence to Robert-street station, where I procured riambugh ....•.....N Daily London ....k '. t ,s,r me lk by the new paymaster On the face of this trans- " • The crew oaf he Amethyst, 26, were paid advance of Lawson nor I have yet been remunerated in any shape or two officers, with whom I went in quest of the prisoner, davannah - - ...... Al 2nd i of the month tharny 1: -- ?;o u ver .. .- ir t UY A statement, which appeitrs in the leading co- ' • - • e - .' • under the guarantee. Meanwhile the deficiency in form for our labours and outlays in connection with the hut we could not find him. At 2 o'clock I went to the araiand ..5........4! Dai _.,:.• •• • !• m 17r•i y or the - inontn. Southanip - tcr T i s-- a - n h d 21 al lumns of the Tablet of this day, and which I have action it was making the new paymaster make the Government funds also grew, and Lieutenant dP h Saturday f wa t es on Friday, an she left tymout on or B ink of L on d on; and, as the publication of his thoughts flondurir ........ . d t ' h defi • 1 2' the Eat Indies, ea ling at the Cape of Good Hope. Globe again, and with a jug for my dinner beer, and upon fndia(vtaSouthamp .i )M 4th a 20th of mon. Plymouth •• ,',.7 .2; 29 la reasou to know is perfeetly authentic rela.tes a fact so entering I agein found that the prisocer was there. I tndia (via marl:nett:l le thds . 26th of . moth gc t rzr t.. ..... : ..... ".• about the late John Sadleir that can ' hardly fail to it soldiers'is not ev p e a r y- m t an a w is, o public . money. h . - headw, debt to the "hutting," " canteen," and "school" G. Heath, from Queensto en, arrived at Plymouth on your bank, like the Royal Biitish, prematurely shut u; I request you will, as soon as possible, consult with the retreated as fast as I could, but he hastily followed d me t r ov a a n n d rsLes .. (:i . c .. r m & N Twice daily - a._ Holyhead ... surprise the world even with reference to that no- - c,. 3' t who can carry in lea f rinds to the amount of 681. Thus, Lieutenant Friday, and went into ilainoaze. Her crew are to be paid manager and directors of the Bank of London on the sub- towards Park-street, where there was a brewer ' s dray i 1 process otpaythen and repayment more than three Lisbon .............. Bel 2d of n 0.- , Southamptor torious individual, as evincing iu a very- striking Deane, having orioinally, under pressure, under- off, and she is to be placed in the second-class steam re- ject; and if you and they choose to make some reasonable. unloading, round one side of which I ran and the priso- Madeira ............ 31 9th of mon .h SouthamplCA 0.. y ways count manner the extraordinary am o unt o f confidence stages; nor is it ever man who can al t taken to pay a deficiency in the regimental funds serve, proposal, and, as earnest money, to remit me now some- ner round the T ri A, A , other. - tune- routes and seeing him Madeira ........... N 231 of month Liverpool .. ten, or invariably discriminate between his right melte (see India/ 4, 11, gig 17 which he contrived to oiitain iu all circles. The which everybody froni the Colonel downwards, told The brig Linnet, 8, Commander H. Need, from Spit- thing liberal, I will use my influence to prevent anything present t , . .he pistol at nie I flung flee jue at the prisoner's Malta ...............N 4, 10, 20, and 26 Dover ....•.• hand and his left. But if there ever was a combi- damnatory from appearing. I consider . you have acted head, bleu it missed an went over his head, an then d d ' • * d I bead, arrived at Plymouth on Monday, and went into statement is as follows :- s him was about 800/ and having been drawn •wn into Mauritius (see India) ith aid 21 neither wisely nor well in not lone ere this admitting the nation of circumstances that addre-aed itself to the " • ' ,•• • • gamoaze on Wednesday; her crew are to be paid of , . y a .• , heard the percussion cap on the nipple of the pistol ex- manrithui ..........N 20th of the month A will has been discovered amongst the papers of the a guarantee for all Captain Barlow s liabilities!acts (which cannot be disproved) as to your taking from ist . 1 weakest capacities, we should hay • eaought it was ' next Wednesday. plode. I had no hat on at the time, and he closed with hinxien M 2nd of the month.. goathareptsr late Earl of Shrewsbury bequeathing his estates to tit . eventually found them to be as follows :- us the title of the' Bank of London,' and availing your- Naples ...,...,.......N Da11y............ Dover .... •••• 51 and 16 late John Sadie'absolutelyl de - I' T ir and uncon alone :y. eo the fact of a large sum of public eoney handed The brig Express, 6, Commander H. Boys, was warped selves of our l ab ours and outlays in the getting-up thereof, me seized me by the arm and beat me on the top of nay New Granada I 2d & i7tho f month' Southamptor with e. u •en o e pist ol. head! • h th e b tt d f ' the 1 bled profusely, n ew z„eute..,.... ...... Twice existence of this will was unknown to Mr. si rjeshi', Captain' over to Barlow on July '...3 for the whole Regimental funds Officers' credits and balances 869 masts taken out ; her crew were paid off on Saturday. this, you will regret it, as Mr. Lewson and others, pro- the blood pouring all down my neck, and he struck me Papal States ........:N DailY•• •••••• •• • • Dever ...... 1 wee Bellasis and Mr. Hope Scott (the executers of tea: ne- of August, and the fact of 500 men wanting Officers' instalments 172 The screw steam-corvette Satellite, 21, had her masts ceedings or his writings will, I fear, soon blast your bank, several times, inflicting four incised wounds, the first of r, e e r n u insula ........-JI Youths:sno t, 1 i' , & 160 Is blemen) uatil within the last few days. It is of a date, their pay on August 15 ; the paymaster a cora- M id & 27th f ' on. Souttiamo ------ 2,511 taken out at Devonport on Friday. -I am, sir, your most obedient servant, which was the Worst. I felt weak apd reeling, when the poil 1 i 5 aW 1 7 . 7 . - *: . ": 1 , e m anterior to Cie will in fuvournf the infantsonof the Duks tossed insolvent, and not a rupee to be found . v private ship.... Various Porn Lee , el y• Men's pay 355 The steam gunboats Forester, Staunch, and Haughty "J. PRINGLE. prisoner was surrounded and secured, and I went to a a -icily ..............N Every Saturday.. 'Dover of Norf o lk, an d i s un d erstood to have been made previous in his chest. Is it conceivable that anybody Hutting, canteen, school 68 are ordered to be ready for as ........ ea on Wednesday, and the " Benjamin Scott, Este e secretary, Dank of London." surgeon's. . Tuscraly .... a ......N Daily ........ .. • • I.Dover ...... to the seen stay of the earl in London - when he teok his could doubt for au instant that this was a public Small sums 19 screw stsaiesloop Cruiser, 17, Commander Fellowes, will It is utterly impossible to doubt that this is a. , . . • Venezueta ' • letter of a Mr Harnnaill -Has there been any quarrel or griev- --•• •• - • tlth ofrao h' outham 'or , 4 m id& nt S P seat in tee [base of Lords. The subsequent will was default? How could anybody elude the evi- roseive their guns and convoy them to the East Indies, libellous character, and that it offers to suppress the ance between you? Van Diernon's T.An d (sec mo n-.1111 t however , made in consequence Australia) ....,„ _,. 4th of mon. .. .. i , o „ of the public ox- deuce of the hue item in the ledeer, the empty Government money - 452 taking a mail to the Cape or Good Hope. The Cruiser publication of certain matters upon having what he calls Witness-Yes; two or three years ago. i and 16 West Indies .... -.V i , ~, I '1t... , rn..,, , . gear+h•mn ,_____ r2 . L ....... ., ! posure which followed the suicide ef John Sadleir ; Out chest, the 1 - • • ` l' f ~ e c ainouring regiment, ant_ the use o the will embark at Plymouth a draueht of first and second something liberal sent to him as " earnest." and hiso 'no. PriannAr'4 flttn”.l.‘, -- BT., ...1:,,..., ' T .C...,1 :,. 1.:1-,,,....!- - - - -- _ hef ire re,urnini• areal toe earl WRA stilvisxori I-.., . ,i;.... : But now comes the most extraordinary feature of this case, and one which it is impossible to reflect on without fresh and fresh wonder. We must go back to Peshawur. It must be explained that the paymaster had various accounts in his hands ; first, of course, public accounts—viz., the pay of men and officers ; secondly, mess, hutting, school, and other regimental accounts ; thirdly, private accounts with the several officers. To these Captain Barlow added an account with the bank. Under all these heads he was deeply in debt. With regard to the first, on the 28th of the previous month he had received a draught from Calcutta to enable him to pay the men for the whole of the month of August, the date of these transactions, but, after paying the men in advance for the first half of the month, as is usually done, he had made away with the money which he should have Dept for the other half. This deficiency alone came to 3051. On the paymaster confessing his insolvency he had been put under arrest, and his books, with the chest, had been transferred to a committea of paymaster ship, presided over by Captain Anderson. So, on the 15th of August, when the men wanted their pay for the ensuing fortnight, not a rupee could be found in the chest. In this extremity Major &nderson borrowed the money for this purpose from the "canteen fund," and advanced to each officer enough for his men, on the understanding that when they got their own pay they were to re place the canteen money, and eventually be repaid by the new paymaster. On the face of this trans action it was making the new p a y mas t er ma k e good the deficiency of th e o ld, an d th a t a d e fi c i ency o soldiers' pay—that is, of public money. N ow , it is not every m an w h o can carry in his head a 1 process of payment and repayment more than three stages; nor is it every man who can always count ten, or invariably discriminate between his right hand and his left. But, if there ever was a combi nation of circumstances that addre-ed itself to the weakest capacities, we should hay • thought it was the fact of a large sum of public ,ioney handed over to Captain Barlow on July L 3 for the whole of August, and the fact of 500 men wanting their pay on August 15 ; the paymaster a con fessed insolvent, and not a rupee to be found in his chest. Is it conceivable that anybody could doubt for au instant that this was a public default? How could anybody elude the evi dence of the huge item in the ledger, the empty chest, the clamouring regiment, and the use of the canteen fund ? No wonder, at least, our readers will agree with us, that when Lieutenant Deaue's guarantee arrived at Peshawar at this very crisis Major Anderson, after submitting the document to the officers, and receiving their delighted concur rence, returned it to Colonel Boileau with various alterations and a third paragraph, designed to meet the chance of a default in public money. Nor was all this change made in the guarantee before it was again presented to Lieutenant Deane. The officers iiov insisted that all their private credits and ba lences with the paymaster thould be included in it, to the amount of 8691. Aft x passing through this ordeal, then, the guarantee stood as follows : "I hereby guarantee that all demands from officers of the 221 Regiment, whether on account of regimental finds or Private credits, now due by Captai n B ar l ow, Paymaster of the 221 Regiment, shall be made good by me within six months atter the head-quarters of the 22d Regiment land in England. "1 farther agree to effect an insurance on my life for the sum that may appear due when the books are made up, and to make the policy of insurance over to the 22d R-gimens, which said policy is to be kept up by me till the debt is liquidated, on condition that Capt. Barlow be allowed to leave the regiment on medical certificate f , r two years, within which time he is to retire from the 22d Regiment, or exchange into another for the purpose of retiring from the service. A will has been discovered amongst the papers of the late Earl of Shrewsbury bequeathing his estates to tit late John Sadleir absolutely and unconcltionally. Teo existence of this will was unknown to Mr. S :rjed.ti Bellasis and Mr. Hope Scott (the executers of tea no bleman) until within the last few days. It is of a date anterior to Cie will in favour of the infantsonof the Duke of Norfolk, and is understood to have been made previous to the short stay of the earl in London when he took hie seat in the [louse of Lords. The subsequent will was Lot, however, made in consequence of the public ex• posure which followed the suicide of John Sadleir ; but before raietrning aeroad the earl was advised by a digr,i -&l ecciesias:ie to place his affairs in the hands, and seek the counsel of Catholics of known probity and hon our,. arid we believe that the executors of the existi:ig will were recommended to hiin. The earl, 1107.'ev,r, never made these gentlemen acquainted with the ,lisp - salon he had previously male of hi; property, acrd it is understood that he overruled the advice they tendered to him in many respects, and especially in not leaving aeything to his nearest relatives. The intention of the earl was, that his property should be applied by John Sadleir to charitable aue eeele,iastical uses, and no plau• s:b!e reason can be alleged for his choice of the per , on to whom he confided the distribution of his property e::- ce,,t that his own solicitor and the Solicitor of John Son leir were one and the same person. It is, of course, net to be supposed that this gentleman was acquainted with the Sadicir frauds, or even with the fact of the specula tions in which John Sadleir was involved. And it is pro bable that so astute a man as Sadleir wou!d, as far as possible, keep from the knowledge of his Catholic solici tor everything which would tend to lower his opinion ef him, and seek other and less scrupulous advisers to carry out the details of his frauds and speculations. The brig Express, 6, Commander H. Boys, was warped to the shear hulk at, Devonport on Thursday, and had her masts taken out; her crew were paid off on Saturday. The screw steam-corvette Satellite, 21, had her masts taken out at Davonport on Friday. The steam gunboats Forester, Staunch, and Haughty are ordered to be ready for sea on Wednesday, and the screw steanisloop Cruiser, 17, Commander Fellowes, will re,eive their guns and convoy them to the East Indies, taking a mail to the Cape of Good Hope. The Cruiser will einb trk at Plymouth a draught of first and second c!aes boys from guardships for distribution in Admi ral Seymour's squadron. The Powerful, 84, Capt. F. L. Massie, i 3 lying at Folly-point, Chatham, for the purpose of having her guns and ammunition taken out, after which she will be towed up to Chatham Dockyard, where she will be paid off into ordinary. The marines, under the command of Capt. J. H. Gascoigne, are ordered tO join the head quarters of the Chatham division, to which nearly the whole of them belong. The Leander, 50, Capt. E. B. Rice, from the Medi terranean, is being stripped at Chatham, and the whole of her fittings ordered to be removed, after which she will be paid off into ordinary. The marines belonging to this vessel landed at Chatham dockyard on Saturday, and proceeded to join the head-quarters of their divisions at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The Renown, 01, in course of construction at Chat ham, is progressing towards completion, a large number of hands being employed in order to have her finished early in the ensuing year. When completed the Re nown will be the largest vessel of war aver built at Chatham Dockyard. She is to be fitted with the screw propeller. The Iris, 26, is being completed at Chatham in order to fit her for being commissioned. " Benjamin Scott, Esq., secretary, Bank of 1;;d0711; It is utterly impossible to doubt that this is a letter of a libellous character, and that it offers to suppress the publication of certain matters upon having what he calls something liberal sent to him as " earnest," and being afterwards remunerated for that which he professes to Lave the power of preventing from appearing. When I have proved the letter to be in the handwriting of the prisoner f apprehend you will call upon him to find bail for his appearance .at the next session of the Central Criminal Court, when he will be indicted under the act of Parliament. Witne=s—Yes ; two or three years ago. Prisoner's attorney.—My client; I find, is labouring under the delusion that the complainant has had a crimi nal intercourse with bis wife. Liabilities o Paymaster Barlow 2,903 [ADVERTISEMENT.]— A few more of the extraordinary cure without Medicine of Indigertion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cone!, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility effected by Du Barry $ delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, a re here given : Cure 52,422. Bridgehouse, Frimley, April, 1854.—Thirty-three years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the a re, constipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, hav e been removed by your Revalenta Arabica. My lungs, li ver ! stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hearing perfect, and' my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances.—JAT‘,_ Bs ROBERTS, Wood Merchant. From the Venerable deacon of Ross.—No. 32,836. Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable , has been radically removed by Du Barry's health -restoring Food.—A LEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors Of Chemistry Dr. A ndrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.; 51bs., lie. ; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 21bs., 11e; 51bs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs, carriage free, on receipt of post-oince order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors, to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside 68. Cornhill ; 49 , Bishops' gate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 64, U pper B a k er - s treet; 63 ,nd 150, Oxford-Arcot. The rest is a familiar story, and, even if we had space, it would be a waste of words to dwell on the struggles that inevitably follow such a step, if step that can be called in which the actsr performs so passive and unconscious a part. It was in vain that Lieutenant Deane remonstrated; he was called upon on all sides for the fulfilment of a pledge the impossibility of which was confessed and patent to all. As his predecessor had done, and as the com mittee had also done in the interregnum, he found it impossible to distinguish between the different funds in his hands. Surrounded by an importu nate crowd, who were now at once public and pri vate creditors, he could make little difference be-' tween new and old accounts. In fulfilment of his guarantee, he has paid 1,4931., of which 4521. is that public debt which the witnesget of the prose cution all declare, in self defence, to have been thrown upon him by an error shared by the whole regiment. Of this 1,4931. he has with great efforts advanced 8761. from his own resources, sufficient for the sum originally contemplated in the guaran tee, and the payment of the remaining 6001. has been drawn pro tempore from the regimental funds. He still asked for time, pleaded the indefinite and and treacherous character. of the guarantee, which he nevertheless would not shrink from, and also the delay and expenses consequent on an extraor dinary succession of disasters on his return home. This charge, however, as well as another about a torn leaf, is a small afair compared with the his tory of the guarantee itself, of which we never heard the like, and on which it seems to us the opinion of the Horse Guards, as a body at least of gentlemen, ought to be strongly . expressed. The present proceeding is itself a formality, perhaps rendered necessary by the anomalous and compli cated nature of the affair. Nothing else could solve the knot, and Lieutenant Deane could accept no other solution. The public, too, will agree that such a story ought to be known.—Times. Prisoner (painfully).-011 dear, dear me; no, no, no a delusion. Thomas Anderson, a draytnan—l was at the Globe at the time in question, when I saw the prosecutor open the d , ), r. The prisoner exclaimed "Oh, here you are," and the former immediate ran out, followed tlae pri soner. I did not see anything in t'he prisoner's hand, but I directly after heard the snap of a pistol, and I saw smoke. The prisoner then closed with the prosecutor, struck him two or three times severely on the head, and was about to repeat the blows, when I seized him, wres ted the pistol from him, and walked with him till a policeman came up. The prosecutor bled very much. Charles Goats potman at the house, corro b orate d t h e last witness's evidence. Mr. Benjamin Scott wan then sworn and said—l am s3cretary to the Bank of London, which was first an nounced b 1 prospec'us in February, 1855, and which opened for business in the follo wing August. I had re ceived several letters from the prisoner previous to the one which relates to the present charge. I received the letter in question by post on the 13th inst., at the bank in Threadneedle-street. I believe the letter to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. The Lord Mayor (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to put any questions to the witness? Prisoner-1 wish to ask you, my lord, whether that letter should not be read in connection with the corres pondence to which the witness has alluded ? The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—You have received other letters from him Policeman Williams, 232 N—l was on duty in an adjoining street when I met the prisoner in the custody of two draymen. On seeing me the prisoner, who was greatly excited, said, " Here I am ; I am the man you want." He went with ma without resistance, and at the station he said several times, "I wish the pistol had gone off; I wish I had shot him ; and I will shoot him yet." On searching him I discovered in his pocket seve ral shot and a percussion cap similar to that on the pis tol, which is split. The witness handed in- a medical certificate from Mr. Wrixon, surgeon, of Pitfield-sireet, Hoxtoo, describing the prosecutor as suffering from four incised wounds. Witness—Many letters; There can be no objection to the reading of any letters I have received from him. Prisoner—Did not those letters import that Mr. Law son and I had a claim upon the Bank of London for the title ? AMERICAN MAILS. —LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20.—The Bri tish and North American Mail steam-ship Africa sailed to-day for New York with the mails and 111 passengers. The Montreal Ocean mail steamer Anglo-Saxon takes her departure on Wednesday, when the Liverpool Post office box closes at 2 p.m., but letters may be received with a late fee at 2.45 p.m., and on the landing stage at 3 p.m. LAD 7ERTISEMEN T.] Swnr AND MARIE% SPECTACLES, Poems Un TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE Greassis.—Messrs. S. and B. Salmons, opticians, 33, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. By leer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece, trill show distinctly Jupiter's moons. Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and ail sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Exhibition, *lB5l . Valuable, ne wly-invonted, very ernali , powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by whit' a person can be seen and known miles distant ; they answel every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera braises, coantry scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They aro invaluable for shooting ; deer-stalking, yachting, t. sportsen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Open, race-course, camp, and perspective gLasies, with wonderfu power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advaatage derived 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 ocer pation can see with these lenges of a much less M'lgnlt , jog power—and they do not require the frequent chae • to the dangerous effects of further powerful exsigtan , -, Persons can be suited at the mdst remote part of the world, by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in ri letter, and stating the distance from the ey es th ey can roe , sm all newspaper print with it; and those wh o h ave not m a de use o f spectacles by stating th e i r age. -De (f u swn ey. The Organic Vib ra t or, an os ness. New t raor dinary powerful, B=ll, newly-inve n tedinstrument f ( r deafness, entirely different from all ot hers, to aurPa" any thing of the kind that has bee n, probably•orelr produced. Being of the name colour's per ceptible ;it enables deaf pen ens to hear the in distinctly at chur and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing - 3fA lh ltl e 'e • noises in the ears is entirely removed; an d i t affords e a rl assistance that possibly solid be desire d . g ree t. Obsene—oPPoilit4 the York Hotel t The following vessels are in progress at Chatham Dock yard—viz., the Racoon, 21, screw corvette, building from designs furnished by Sir B. Walker, C. 8., Sur veyor of the Navy ; the Hero, 90, building, to be fitted for a screw ; the Charybdis, 21, screw steam corvette, commenced in March last ; and the Cal) p o, 28, in dock, having some extensive alterations anct improvements effected in her construction: On Saturday Commodore Shepherd, Superintendent of Woolwich Dockyard, made a general inspection of her Majesty's paddlewheel steam-vessel Medusa, lately commissioned for foreign service by Commander Henry J. Raby. The vessel has undergone a thorough refit, has been new-decked, and supplied with new strength ening pillars, and sailed on Saturday evening from Wool wich for Greenhithe, where to-day she will be swung for the adjustment of compasses, &c., and will proceed thence for the western coast o f Africa and Sierra Leone, calling at Plymouth and Portsmouth to embark the mails. The rank of Commander Raby is dated Sept. 29, 1855, and was conferred upon him for acts of perso nal bravery and distinguished services performed in the trenches. The M e d usa was b roug h t h ome an d paid off by Captain Sherard O s b orne, C B The transport E. U. h as arr i ve d at Woolwich from th e Ea 4 with te n t s , arms, horse - s h o es, and other ord nance stores. Th e Leonard Dobbin in j has uY' last.alrrived with a cargo g trofgaunnsP carriages, and harness. The transport Home has also arrived at Woolwioh laden with shot, shell, guns, and carriages. The Calliope, with 450 tons of charcoal and peat, is ordered to discharge at Woolwich marshes. The 6-gun screw steam gun-host Roebuck having been completed, was undocked on Saturday at Wool wicb, and placed in ordinary. The civil officers of Woolwich arsenal have received announcement and bills of lading of 70 transport-ves sels being on the way from the Crimea with returned stores for Woolwich, in addition to those already arrived. The difficulty of providing storeroom is, consequently, a task of no ordina r y ki n d . The new enc l osure i n the Plumstead-marsh i s c h o k e d up, and many parts of the Arsenal are impass a bl e . Lieutenant-Gene ra l Si r C o li n C amp b e ll, I ns p ec t or - General of Infantry, accompanied by Colonel Sterling, C. 8., his aide-de-camp, arrived in Parsonstown on Friday from Limerick, for the purpose of inspecting the Provisional Depot Battalion, under the command of Witness—Yea, that was the import of the letters. Toe Lord Mayor—The letters imported a claim of Mr. Lawson and the prisoner for some remuneration for the title of the bank " This document, however, is not to preclude further proceedings being taken against Capt. Barlow by his commanding officer, if I decline to pay any deficiency that may appear in the Government money on the ac• counts of the regiment being taken over by me from Ciptain Barlow, previous to his obtaining a medical cer tificate." With the abovii explanation, what will our readers say to the fact—for fact it still is by cour tesy—that none of the officers knew, or saw, or perceived, or observed, that Paymaster Barlow was a defaulter in his public accounts ? They saw the large accent item in the ledger, the empty chest, the soldiers wanting their pay, and they arranged to borrow from the canteen fund to replace it, and got repaid from the new paymaster ; but there was no speculation in their eyes," or in any other faculty of their body or mind. Accordingly they all swear at the Court-martial that they did not know there was a deficiency in the public accounts. When pressed they take a high ground, and will swear to nothing but what they know. They won 't say what they suspected or believed. They did not know it. Lieutenant Morrison, indeed, `• believed there was a suspicion" that Captain Barlow was deficient in public inoi.fy, but lie was th pp e; s h in a g ,i u that Why th'a: es, their ears —sup very uncertain about it. t t te e; l l i i ti a ( d irs k t i a io n cv di n n , as s , u t p h p L in e g y posin g that they had used as much of their ordi naryon finding faculties as a man does when, up his watchchain dangling idle about his neck, he concludes that he has been robbed of his watch, they would, by that unhappy exercise of their rea soning powers, have brought on themselves the painful necessity of holding a court-martial on. Captain Barlow on , the charge of felony, and them selves throwing away all chance of -recovering a single rupee of their del, t 3. They would have lost the mess and other debts, they would have lost their own private debts, and Captains Graham and Blackall Sergeant Townsend, 23 N--I was at the station when the prisoner was brought in, and received the pistol from the potman Goats. I found it was loaded up to the muzzle with powder, enough to load two pistols, and that there were 32 shots in it, rammed down with paper. The cap, which had exploded, was like that found in the pri soner's pocket. Witness—Yes, they were with reference to an alleged claim for the title 7 Prisoner—ls it not perfectly impossible calmly to con sider the letter which forms the ground of this com plaint otherwise than merely as urging the settlement of that claim ? The Lord Mayor-L.-That will be a matter to be deter mined by another court. (To the witness) —ln any cor respondence that you have had with either Mr. Lawson or with the prisoner, did you in any way agree or nezo tia,te for the purpose of admitting any claim for the title of the bank which you have founded, calling it the Bank of London ? Witness—Not in any way. I have never admitted any such claim, nor do the directors of the bank admit it. Mr. Bodkin —Are you aware that there is any foun datien for any such claim Witness—There is no foundation for such a claim. It has been decided by the Court of Common Pleas that no such claim existed. I may add that lam instructed by the directors to appear simply upon public grounds. Prisoner—You know that the prospectus of the Bank ' of London was brought out by Mr. Lawson and myself ; that it was lodged at the Board of Trade, and that every pi saible means wore used to prevent the title from being adopted by any other company, and that a large sum of money was paid by me iu the matter. Wituess—l know nothing of it. Tine Lord Mayor—Are you aware that the prisoner and Mr. Lawson have deposited the title of a bank of that kind at the Board of Trade ? Witness—l am only aware of it from what I have heard from the prisoner himself. The Lord Mayor—When did you learn that ? Witness I heard it some six weeks perhaps after the Bank of London had been projected by myself and others, in consequence of a communication from Mr, Lawson that he had a claim for having established a bank of the same came. . - Prisoner—Yes, yes, they are all the same. Witness—l read the charge to him, and be exclaimed "There is no mistake about it; I did mean to shoot him, and I will do it yet ; it was only a providence which saved him; I could not get a fair hit at him, or else I would have killed him." Mr. Ilatumill—Did he assign any reason for the at tempt ? Witness—Yes ; he said that the prosecutor had had criminal intercourse with his wife, from which disgust ing consequences had ensued, and that she was now in the workhouse mad through it. The prisoner, who was very restless, wild, and ex cited, offered no observations, and he was c omm i tted till that day week for the completion of the evidence. COLLISION OFF HOLYHEAD.—LIVERPOOL, Sunday.— About three o'clock yestet:day mottling the ship Imo gene, Captain William, bound for Pernambuco, with six passengers and a crew of 18, came in collision with the screw-steamer Falcon, Captain Hynes, from Cork, with 150 passengers and a number of cattle on board, 20 miles off Holyhead. In about two hours the ship went down, but all hands are saved. The steamer was struck in the starboard forerigging and received considerable damage. She arrived in the. Collingwood-dock at 430 p.m. with the crew and passengers on board. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —lfollo way's Firs singularly effi cacious for the Coro of Bile and Indigestion;—Daniel Dogherty, of Aghadoey, was so afflicted with• indigestion and a disordered stomach that life bad become quite a burden to him ; h 3 could scarcely digest any kind of food ; even bread alone would occasion faintness and other unpleasant feelings. He tried a variety of remedies without the - wished-fior relief,lout a few doses of Hollo way's pills bad a most miraculous effect, for in a few weeks a perfect and most excellent cure was effected by them.—Sold by all medicine vendori throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80; Maiden-lane, New 'York ; .by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. - Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. John Beresford, Esq., brother to the Dishop of Kil more, who was for upwards of thirty years Colonial Secretary in the Island of St. .Vincent, Wost Indies, di e d at Southampton last week. His son, a youthful officer in the 49th Regiment, was oue of the heroes of the Crimea. Mr. Beresford had only just returned from the West Indies. THE VACANT INCUMBENCY OF ST. JAMES, CLEEKEN. WELL.—Theßishop of London having waived his objec tion to having probationary sermons preached in the church of St. James, Clerkettwell, by the candidates for the vacant incumbency of the parish, the churchwar dens elected five clergymen from the list of candidates and invited each to officiate in turn at one service, and to preach. The first, th e R ev. T. H. Ball, of Greenock, read service, and preached before the chur hwardens and parishoners yesterday morning. The text was Rev., chap. 22 v. 17. I n th e evening another candidate preached, the Rev. Mr. Lester. On Sunday morning Text the Rev. Rebell Maguire, KA, will preach. Tne Lord Mayor —Do you mean after the advertise ment of the Bank of London had appeared. Witoesa—Yes, after the proper preliminary steps had BIRTHS. 01 A Mt On the 20th inst., at 3, Chester-place, Hyde-park-squares the wife of Herbert Dalbiac, Esq. On the 19th inst., at Carshalton, the wife of Percy IA Pelly, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 20th inst., at Upper Berkeley-street, Portman' square, Mrs. Augustus Wellesly. On the 19th inst., at 4, Terrace, Walworth, the wife o f the Rev. P. J. Turquand. MARRIED. On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Richard, onlY son of Mr. Thomas Howard, of Newington-causowaY , Southwark, to Emma, third daughter of Mr. T. Marsh, of the Now-road, Fitzroy-square. On the 16th inst., at Neufchatel, Switzerlaod,'Williari Alcock, of 23, Old Cnange, city, to Anne, the youngest daughter of the late John Southgate, Esq. DI ED. On the 18th inst., at The Vale, Ramsgate, Geo. Kitson, Esq., aged 71. On the 18th inst., at Rotherfield-street, Islington, WWI Lovell, Esq., aged 77. On the 20th inst., at Greenwich Hospital, George Mow bray, Esq., a Post Captain of the 12th of August, 1812, aged 84. On the 20th inst., at 3, Clifton-terrace, Notting-bill, Jane Vaughan, the youngest daughter of the late Francis Pinkey, Esq., of Whitehall, and Swansea, Glamorganshire, authoress of several works of fiction. On the 19th inst., at Croydon, Thomas William Green, only son of Mr. Thomas W. Green, of 38, Newgate street, aged 22. On the 16th inst., at Hagley, Worcestershire, Miss F. Richards, aged 84. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cotulbY of giddleiez, Monday, September 22, 1856. T 1, That a postpone( appointed NESDAI given not " That 'revenue abated." UN." Apply to PRe', of this CI courts. I forward t] AR' Rooms al Laurent's Boulcourl fashionAb recess. lien One 4 only) fror And preps health an 2, and hl highly-int by Dr. K. R the seam Inagniflee Pal sinzei Leffler (t 1 Admittan Sept 29; ito 0 Sept. 22,1, the South Platform, Grand I' for Pron i( C A RIAN I I) every E ri Enterta tr Ferman ropular. ( Cau Mr. J. Melling. nen, Auin Hann J. Caulf le Until tw e N' ings giv Arehtte.e , of the ) r between Designs determi n one for LI the oth er Plans, ►nd Um by Office! , W' tiYe ricsti erect a 3 of the lett Pared t A dr: iv Of the pi Wilms, a Ma by It Office < L Al. y ?lair to:r tachlos; beileflcL atamps, Dyeing t s dye bell u comb c the ski ri DESTI flair fro/ skin. A. degree, is forwarau Little Qu, B VICE-C 11) John E Colonel Thom. Aise. Jeremi Znanbury Alexan Charles Street), ( • Thom: btry, w I henry lane, Cit.: :Slr City._ Alfred rlrgrove Curren timber DE7O9: placed oa Per annu bills, ris' The) or priva ADTAI I 1. Pa the cast of part) 2. Ss and in' drawn. Whose It respect 3. Pt month appall) the B to ev( 4. ' 1.1 the B 41 Protect Man ~.J Inc •e 1 Sir •J, Be] Sir J'a The I Lient ' Cam P ~,, John John Dig W illi Si' Stepl Willi John John Thon Alex Di Lord Fred pa Thor John Prof Pete Tho: Johi Alfr Geo P . 451 Wi jel Ali