The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

=~- 't -c_-c-2 ~~2' 2 s ~~c-~.~~ ~„.• o• ( • r 11111."4 Nl' • . . 0:11 • N. • 1 1 , 4 1 4y0k *O4 _ • ' • • • • , n • . 1 4.!•• . • p•.‘ - 11 2 , tie - 1 ', 7 7 " 4111. 21i4;11. (.411 , • 4 0 191' wrf 1) 4:V Vkt, Yc>L \.- t - m ETROPOLITAN Ny SALOON OMNIBUS FATIL9NS AND HONORARY REFEREES. Apslev l'cllatt, Esq., M.P. Sir John Key, Bart Alderman Sir li. W. Carden. Mr. Alderman Carter. Offices, I FsB, Leadenhall- , trees, City. Applications for shares, toge , her with a deposit of is. per share, must he made on or Wore Tuesday, the 13th of November. Should no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned. Pro.pectuses and every information can be obtained at the omen of the Company. _ _ . . I\ IL VS I APE R THE ACICID:! ;ATT' nyiv mA it zf i r I cv , , 1.0. e LONDkSN WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1856. W. R. POPE, Secretary, 20,(,87.) [PRNE 4D• STAMPED SD• COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS, for Orphan and Secessicous Children. The Board of NlatisQ.cment beg eratefu ly to acknowledgq the Mill exert'ons made by the friends of this Institetion on the occasion of the simultaneous collection whi .h took place on the 59th ult. The sums already received amount to 900/. A list of the amounts co lected at the eifferent hotels will be pub lished for distribution among -t the commerci 1 body without delay. Those gentlemen who may not yet have ic,rwarderl they lists are reap - etfully requested to do so at their earliest cony , nience. 118 the particulars of the collection cannot be publiEhel until the whole of the lists have been receive'. ALFREI) LENC:I SIUL, Secretary. 81, Chcapside, Nov. 4. FRIEND of the CLERGY CORPORATION, for allowing Pensions, not exceedinz 401. per annum, to the tri , lows and Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen or the I:At:Wished Church, and for affording temporary assistance to neces sitous Clergymen and their families, throughout Eagland, Wales, and Ireland. The next ELECTION of PENCTONERS will take place at the London Tavern, Bishops : zatenstreet, on TUEF.DAY, November 2.51 h, 1856 , at 12 o'clock preesely; The Rev. .TOSEPII BROWN. M.A., in the chair. - - The Report of the Troccedings of :he Corporation during the past year, the hnlance-sheet, list of subscribers and pensioners, Pcc., may be h , d at the Offices, 4, St. Ikiartin'A-place, Trafalgar-square, where donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received. The Itev..I6REPH TIROWN. M.A , 7 Hon. The Rev. JOH' EDMUND COX, F.S.A., I Sees. HENRY BRAM ALL, Secretary. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, IVaterle•J-place, London. Canlin!, 100,090/. TRUSTEES. Rt.lln. Spencer TT. Walpole,M.P. Richard Spooner, Esq., MP. I Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Yansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at th° last division of profits averaged 33 per cent. on all the premiums mid. F. FERGUSON CAIIROTTX, Manager. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTTIS, or CO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, socordim; to the conditions contained in the S , ciety 's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in marry other obi-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fond, in addition to the accumulated funds derived froui the investments of Premiums. Policy stamps paid by the °Mee. Prospectuses may be obtained at the °Mice in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CIIARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE A 5.31111 \ NOE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, Empowered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR VIVORSHIP& ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, Sic. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SY3IES, M.D., Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. I Henry .T. Tlo4tson, Esq. Samuel King-Church, Esq. John Moss, E sq . John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., I John Symes, EN. F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq, SECRETARY TO TUE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde% Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, P.n.s., and Professor J. Radford Yeang. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab ,F. S., 37, Conduit-street. ♦CTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhouse, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row. The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter national Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured every five years. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. Its investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in force exceed six thousand. About one thous ni new policies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upwards of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair man, 142, Strand. rrO LOVERS of FlSH.—Fif t h S eason.— AL Genuine MOUTH . These highly - esteemed delicacies YAß forwarded to all parts, on BLOATERS receipt of the amount as under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :- 100 prime 100 especially selected Sc. 4d. IPackage included, 50 ditto Send Hill and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad - dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. (lOCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene ral use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in fish and sauces. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICTAL TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loos, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.— 52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till live. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. lEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE _kJ SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Berens, 19, Fenclmrch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitatioxs, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Price Is. I%d. and 2s. 9d. per box. This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a cure for the Gout was con sidered a romance ; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most important discoveries of the present age. Further proof of the great efficacy of BLAIR'S GOLIT and RHEU MATIC PILLS, forwarled by dr. Reinhardt, Chemist, Hull:— Sir, —Enclosed is a testimonial from a customer of mine, who is well known about here ; he speaks in the highest terms of Blair's Gout and Ithe.anatic Pills, and would be glad to give information to anybody. _ . - " To Mr. Reinhardt, 22 Market-place, Hull. "December 4th, 1855. "Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted with rheumatism for 12 years, during which time l have tried almost everything, both internally and externally, but could not obtain any permanent relief. A short time ago I purchased a 2s. 9d. box of Blait's Pills of y, u. and before I had taken the whole of them I was more free from pain than I had been for She last dczen years. You will please let me have another box, as I mein to keep them by me in case I should again require them, and oblige, "Dear Sir, yours obediently, " JEREMIAH GAMESS." Hold by?Prout and llarsant, 229, Strand, London, and all Ven dors of Medicine. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Foulded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone; no recommendation is required. During the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal application:— Week ending 7th Sept.. . Ditto 14th Sept Ditto 21st Sept... ...... .. 1,784 Ditto 28th 5ept........... 1,780 29th and 30th 5ept....... Total in Sept. ...... • • .. •• 8,087 of which 3,846 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are Inevitably incurred in affording such exten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Bev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, Joliet 11f asterman,Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co.; Williams, Deacon', and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber aers-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. ratent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmaele Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. sold in Lin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Illcord, &c., &c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRTREA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual ,trength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR-. RIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. H., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated corms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the P,l.tdder, Non-retention of trine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which copaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the tubs of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRAESEMAR No. II f., is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP loins. It also constitutes a certain cure ter Scurvy, Scrolula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in itr course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration through the medium o f the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy tor that class of disorders which unfortunately the En g li s h Ph ysician treats with Mercury totbe inevitable dcstroc. 'inn of the pauent' s constitution, a,nd wh the sv , rid cannot rest ore , i ' ch all the sarsaparilla in Pries 11 s., or four cases In one for 3.15„ which saves lls., and In 51. cases, whareby there is s saving of If. 12s. T be had wholesale and stall In London, of Derby and G o Prout, 229, Strand ; Llaunay and c 0r..0n, 140, Leadenhall-street; Oxforcisstreet. 6 3, Oxford-street ; ' , Anger, 150, HUMAN FR ....., f AILTY • 9, Popular Medical , work, price la., 'mit f t to, beautithlly illustrat z d w i th 100 engravings, and co ntaining the ()Onions of Valpeam nt i,aneand, Roux, nicer& &c. It zivea copious instruction; for the perfect teitoraticn of those who are prevented by impediments front enterin,g into the married State, also Fhowing the dreadful resalts from early abuse, gonorrinea, a'nd b Vphilis, and the be . ,efits arisinz front the chemical tests and examination of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed rnicroicope. Nu t a 1 lenies.—Pipr and Co , ';i, Paterno6ter "w; and trona all agents for the sale of "Trleserna r " PUBLICATIONS NEW NOVEL EY MRS. GORE. Just ready, in 3 vols., LIFE'S• LESSON S. By Mrs. GORE. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. successor , to 11-my Coburn, 13, Great _Marlborough•strect. Orders received at all the Libraries. ORDON CUMMING, the LION HUNTER, ‘ - .3r will be AT iIOME in his Encampment, surrounded by tiro -poils and trophies of his achievements, and PIVC lit, - and popular E.NTELTA INMKNT, Musa ,ttive of his ADViI;N 'UM KS in the Far Interior of SOUTH APR le A, Pictorially and Musically illustrated every evening throughout the week, at S o'clock. nano by Mr Harries Wilson. Admission, Is. and 25.; stttlls, 35.-232, Piccadilly RGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENI"S CASIN , Great Windmill-street, St. ,Tamcs's.—The ablve elegan rooms are now open every evening 1 - or the winter VriSOP, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. The Proprietor hegs to inform the pntdie that th s asbionable pace of resort ha - been entirely relveorated during the recess. Doors open at half-,.act eight, commence at :Ire. Admis sion One Shilling. AR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, • I 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-vluare.—Open (for Gmtlemen oly) from Ir, till to, contain;ng upw irds of one thousand models ,rd preparations, illust,,ting every part of the heroin frame in alth and disease. the race of men, Sc. Lecturer delivered at 12, ', arid half-past 7, by Dr. O. SErrorr, ; awl a new and • i!ghly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. KAIIN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One ~hilling. CIANTERBMIX HALL, Westminst e r-r oa d. —OPEN" iNERY EVE NINT3.—The following company of Vocalists are tmgaged for the performance of Selections fro all Ihp Popular Operas, Madrigals, Chorusex, Glees, Duets, &c., viz.:— Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. •aulficld, Miss Urnnell, and Miss Summers; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonglimans If. Grover, T. Rains, T. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, and P. Corrie ; Masters Austin, Bennett, and Corti ; Mr. Sam Cowell and E. 3lackney. Pia noforte. J. llarroway, R.A. harmonium, .1. Caulfield, jun. ; dime tc.r, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, tic., until twelve o'clock. NEW SYS ITM OF LIFE ASSURANCE. rir HE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL A.. ASSURANCE and IN I'ESTMENP ASSOCIA ! ION" invite attention to the New System of Life Assurance exclusively adopted by this Association, viz., that of allowing Interest on all Premiums paid, instead of the remote and uncertain system of Bonuses usually adopted. By this plan the Policyholder will secure to himself a constantly ncreasiug annual income during life, as well as the payment of the sum assured to his repre4ewatives at his death. Tables of Rats specially adapted to this system of Asqurance may be obtained at the Office of the Company, 3, Pa 1-mall East, or for warded free on application. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. BANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL•SIALL EAST, LONDON. Established A.D., 1844. Parties d•sirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine thii Plan of Ibis Instiiution, by which a high rate of interest may be obtained with perfect security. The interest Is payabie in January and July, at the Head Office in London, or at the various brunches in the country. PETEII 110111116i0lc, Maoa - ring Director. Prospectuses arid Forms for Opening Accounts sent freo. 21 2° MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE RESISTING SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising), with all the improvements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840.51-54 and 1455, Including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door.(without which no Safe is secure). THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PIEENIX (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOORGATE STREET, City. Circulars tree by post. GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, 1 - ,y the PATENT GALVANIC c 05111 S and BRUSIIE. , , witch are als an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic,. affections. Illus trated pamphlets, " Why Hair becomes Grey, and ito Remedy," gratis, or by post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic adecti. ns are perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh (P ushes, the most safe, .imple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faculty. Offices : —F. M. HERRING, 32, Basinghail - street. Agents : —Child, South Gallery, Crystal ralace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Coeke, Conduit street ; Hendrie, 12, Tick borne-s tr ee t Twinberrew, '2, Ed is ards street, Portman-square ; 'Saunders, 315 n, Winter, '205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxford-street ; Ross, 119, Bisbopsgate-street ; Rimincll, Ger rard-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, 1, Moles worth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. OMER PASHA AND GENERAL WILLIAM& Lieut.-Col. Sim - lends, her Majesty's. late Commis sioner with Omer Pasha, in a letter to a contemporary, says : "In a work entitled ' Kars and our Captivity in Russia,' which has been published lately by Col. Lake, I meet with the following passage, purporting to be an extract from a private letter written by Msjor•General Sir W. Williams !roan Kars, and dated the 31st of Oct., 1855 : ' Rum - mrs of the operations of Omer Pasha also reached us, and I hope he is at least acting like a brave and resolute man ; if he does not I will mark him with my ink in spite of his great reputation. Batourn is but four days from Kars, and six f r the march of troops, but if he operate manfully in any direction I shall be content.' "I feel it due to the public and to the Turkish Gene ral, to whom I was attached during the ear as her Ma jesty's Commissioner, to come forward in the most pub lic manner to correct, through your columns, if you will allow me, an error which, if unnoticed, cannot fail to mislead not only the unprofessional but the military critic. The fact to which I wish to draw attention is, that no road is in existence by which troops can march in ' six' or more days from Batoum to Kars. The dis tance is indeed no morethan 105 miles as the crow flies, and (`tiler Pasha had reason to believe that there was a mule track or rather mountaineer's path, but he knew that it bad to cross a chain of mountains near 10,000 feet in height, and, at the reason to which his expedition had been delayed, covered with snow, and through the gorges of which, as he was informed, not even a mule could carry his load with any safety. This route has since been explored by a British officer, whose report, it is said, fully confirms the opinion of Omer Pasha and those whose advice was taken on the subject of. his Asiatic expedition, which, allow me to add, he undertook like a brave and resolute man,' undeterred by the obstacles and delays thrown in his way, and removed in great measure by his zeal and energy, and hoping against hope to rescue , his Sovereign's forces from the fatal position in which they were placed by the strategy of other 3. Omer Pasha's opinion, however, be it right or wrong, was based upon the best inf acces sible to hi m, an d upon which, being personally unac quainted with the cJuntry, he could place rdianco. I: Batoum, oaabintraos a tue u sinGdh t h e e n n e r t a i c l o vv r s a l m t i s v e w i t fo b r m r e a s t i ( e in e t h a t b t e b e e n i r o e u c e t i v b e y d n ld ashaveto attempted t immediately or set p ewa rat which his knowledge the relief ee e u df much de' o q u i ut l d ews t b oi e ou of this route must have been derived subsequently to the commencement of the blockade of Kars, for on the 15th of August, 1355 (p. 170 in Colonel Lake's book), atter stating that an army could march from R e d ont K a l e h to Tiflis, h e expresses hopea that demonstration will be made in hi s f avour in that direction. CONFESSION 0 - 1' A FILLIBUST.EII. (From El Nicaraguense, Sept. 20.) At 5 o'clock on the evening of Friday, the 19th inst., Second-Lieutenant Jennings Estelle suffered the extreme penalty of the law by being shot on the Plaza for the murder of Second-Lieutenant Charles Gordon, in the guardhouse ins he city o f G ranada, while acting as offi cer of the guar. Estelle had been previously arrested for shooting hos. Edwards, and w as , when he committed the unfortuTnate act for which he suffered death, a prisoner confined to his quarters. He had a fair and impartial trial, and the gentlemen who sat in judgment upon him gave him every opportunity to establish a defence, and in this he utterly failed. The deed was committed without any provoca. tion or without any aggravating circumstance. He was sentenced to be hung, but the Commander-in Chief caused it:, to be so far mitigated as to allow him to be sh o t. There was a large concourse 'gathered to witness the executi,n. Estelle walked with a firm step b y th e s id e of a rev. father of the church, who prayed with him and for him from the guardhouse to the place of execution. Who,' he arrived at the spot where he was to breathe might be firm, in: falttring vole© In his his :v a is ct h he td r t e ar et‘`l address; tha t t h the is cr b o a w n (l. 4 untied as being l ie of the officers and soldiers q gr ie a e n c t h ed h , e he Voices responded from the crowd,of the G Nicaraguan askedos d p° f k b e r i Iv forgivenessai3n oy. e While in prison he wrote b,,l t i h ed e following addre,s, which he requested to ha ve pu G ran ada. Sept. 15, 1856. "These are the dying declarations of Jennings Es. "I was horn in Marshall, Tennessee, in the year 1833, and was raised from my infancy in Hinds County, Misis. I started to California, in 1852. On V.. 3 road I had a difficulty with a man of the name of Ilcward, and shot him. I afterwards shot a man of the name of Hays, but the wound did net happen to prove fetal. In the same year I had a difficulty with Chas. Robinson, and stabbed him in three }lace,. My List two difficulties, while in California, occurred at the State Prion, where I had been for the last two years. After getting - iii the last scrape I came to Nicaratma, and shot Thomas Ed wards. 1 afterwards shut Charles Gordon. I moot say that in ali my difficulties I was not once in •my right mind. Twice I bad been forgiven, and I hope to be foi given for them all. I think there is a God in Heaven that will and can forgive, and He knows, and I know, that it was not I that killed Charles Gordon. It was whisky and my crazy mind that did it. I can say that I was not in nay right mind when I did the deed, and God knows it. Forgive me, officers and soldiers , and I can die a happy man." CaNEISCATIONS IN NICARAGUA. The following official notice will convey to our readers some notion of the character of General Walker's proceedings in Nicaragua : Pursuant to an order issued by the Board of Commis sioners, I will, on the Ist day of January, 1557, offer the following inventoried property for sale at public auction on the I'aza, in the city of Granada. Terms.—Cash or military script. Tho sale will continue from day to day until the whole is disposed of. Parties desirous of seeing the property and examining for themselves will be furnished with horses and guides by application at my office : " Hacienda do Cacao, estate of Rosario, property of Jose Antonio Lopez, trees in full bearing; value 14,000 dols. " Hacienda do Cacao, Candelaria, Jose Antonio Lopez ; young trees, 10 000 dols. "Hacienda Cattle, Las Cruz, Jose Antonio Lopez, 1,500 dots. "House in Rivas, Jose Antonio Lopez, a row of six stores, 10,000 dols. " Hacienda de Cacao and Indigo, Pital, Juan Jose Ruiz, 8,000 dols. "Hacienda de Cacao, Paraizo, Juan JO3O Ruiz, 14,000 doll. " Hacienda de Indigo, Jesus Maria Juan. Jose Ruiz, 1,:500 dols. "House in Rivas, Juan Jose Rniz, large adobe, 8,000 dols. " Hacienda do Cacao, San Francisco, Jose J. Arguello Arce, 18,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Jcise J. Arguello Arce, abandoned estate, 600 do.!s. " House in Granada, Jose J. Arguello Arce. 5,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Vndilacio Maleano, 27.00) dole. "House in Granada, Yudilacio Maleano, 10,000 doh,. " Hacienda do Cacao, Pita', Francisco Guerra, 18,000 dole. " House, and lot in Riyas, Francisco Guerra, 2,000 dols. " House in Rivas, Francisco Guerra, row partially burnt, 10,000 dols. " Hacienda do Cacao, Santa Fe, Jose M. Maleano, 18,000 dole. " Cattle estate, Juan Davila, Jose M. Maleano, 5,000 dols. " House in Rivas, Jose M. Maleano, Long•row, 7,000 dols. " Hacienda de Cacao, Felipe and S. Saenz, near Tole, some wild lands, 3,000 dole. "Hacienda de Cacao, Li Viejo, Clemente Santos, old estate near Rivas, 1,000 dole. "House in Rivas, Clemente Santos, large adobe, 10,500 dole. " House and property in Juan del Sur. " Hacienda de Cacao, Felipe Aviles, 8,000 dole. "Hacienda de Cacao, Salitre Felipe Aviles, with wild lands. "Three Haciendas de Cacao, Jacote —L. Galpa, F. and E. Carazo, 27,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, D. Lopez, and B. Darco, 7,000 dole. "Hacienda de Cacao, R. and Jose Caracas, two•thirds of the estate, 2,500 dols. "Hacienda de Cacao, Esperanza, P. Rivas and family, 8,000 dots. "Hacienda de Cacao, Chitala, Jose Alfaro, containing 150 acres, 2,000 dole. " House in Rivas, Jose Alfaro, woo dots. " Hacienda de Cacao, Palmer, Juan Agilar, 10,000 dots. " Hacienda de Cacao, Palmar, Pablo 'Torres, 4,003 dols. " Houso in Rivas, ?,000 dots. " House in Rivas, G. Bustos and family, near St. George, 3,000 dols. " Hacienda do Cacao, C. Bustos and family, 2,000 dots. " Hacienda do Cacao Javia, De Cordes and family, 2,000 dots. " House in Rivas, Do Cerdes and family, 500 clots. "Cattle estate, Las Lajas, R. Paiz and family, 1,200 dols. " House in Rivas, R. Paiz and family, on the Plaza, 2,000 dols. " House in Rivas, R. Paiz and family, shed, 400 doll. "Cattle estate, Mercedes, Inocente Heeto, 5,000 dole. Sugar estate and Aguardiente Distillery, near Rivas, Pedro Chamorro, 10,000 dole. " House in Rivas, Pedro Chamorro, 500 dole. " Sugar estate, near Inotapec, Pedro Chamorro, 1,200 dols. " Hacienda de Cacao, Mercedes, Pedro Joaquin, sold, 50,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Ague Agoia Dionicia, Fernando, 8,000 dole. " House in Oranada, Chamorro and family, 8,000 dole. " Cattle estate, Jesus Maria, Chamorro and family, 2,C03 cattle, 300 horses, 12,000 dole. " Cattle estate, St. Rosa, Chamorro family, 2,500 cattle, 300'horses, 15,00') dole. " Hacienda do Cacao, Fulgancia Vega, 18,000 dole. " House in Granada, Fulgencia Vega, 15,000 dole. " Stock ranch St. reronimo, Fulgencia Vega, 1,400 cattle, 500 horse, 15,000 dole. " House, in Granada, Falgencia Vega, Guadalonpv street, 4,003 dols. " House in Granada, Fulgencia Vega, Guadalonpe street, 1,500 doll. " House in Granada, Nicacio del Castillo, 3,000 dole. " Coffee estate, Nicacio del Castillo, near Malaco, 4,000 dole. " House in Granada, Antonio Barbareno, 5,000 dole. " Stock ranch, El Falacio, Antonio Barbareno, GOO cattle, 100 horses, 4,400 dole. " Plaintain-walk, Antonio Barbareno, near Granada, 1,000 dole. " House in Granada, Jose Maria Estrada, 2,800 doh. Plai ntain-walk, Jose Maria Estrada, near Granada, 2,003 (lois. " House in Massaya, Lino Cesar, 400 cattle, 50 horses, 4,000 dots. Stock ranch, Caracol, Lino Cesar, near San Roque, 3,000 dols, " House in Granada, Luis Montiel, 6,000 dols. " Plaintain-walk, Luis Montiel, near Vegas, 500 dots. " House in Granada, Maria Espinoza. 4,500 dots. " Three houses in Granada, Maria Luis t Horan, 5,000 dols. " House in Granada, JosC, Übaou, 5,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Malaco, Joso Übaou, 4,000 dole. " House in Granada, Rosario Vivas, Granada Hotel, 9,00) doll. "Horse in Granada, Rosario Vivas, 9,000 dols. " House in Granada, Ponciano Coral, 4,000 dole. " House in Granada, Pelar Marenco, 4,000 dole. " House in Granada, Pelar Moreno°, 2,000 do's. " Stock ranch, Careta, Polar Marenco, 1,500 cattle, 200 horses, 11,0",0 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Polar Marenco, at Malaco, 1,000 dols. " House in Granada, Fernando Guzman, 8,000 dole. " Stock ranch, St. Teresa, Fernando Guzman, 1,500 cattle, 300 horses, 12,000 dole. " House in Grana 'a, Joaquina Horan, 6,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, Wm*, Joaquina Horan, 8,000 " House in Granada, Pedro Sgquerra, 1,500 dole. " Houses in Granada, Yrena Horan, 12,000 dole. " Hacienda de Cacao, heirs of J. L. Sandoval, 10,000 dots. " Stock ranch, &mates, Felipe Cabezas, 1,500 cattle, 9,000 dols. " House in Granada, Miguel Guiterez, 3,000 doll. " Stock ranch, San Pablo, Miguel Guiterez, 500 cattle, 4,000 dols. " Stock ranch, Merced. L, Selayo and D. Lejarsa, 2,500 cattle, 400 horses, 20,000 dols. " Stock ranch, Chilamatillo, Leandro Selayo, 600 cattle, 50 horses, 5,000 dole. " ROUST) in Granada, Dolores Lejarsa, 6,000 dole. "Stock ranch, Quebrada Honda, Dolores Lejarsa. " Stock ranch, Ostoquito, Dolores Lejarsa, 2,500 cattle, 200 horses, 17,000 dole. " Stock ranch, San Jacinto, Miguel Bolanos and Bro thers, 2,500 cattle, 500 horses, 20,000 dols. " Stock ranch, San Francisco and Las Madams, Miguel Bolanos and Brothers, 2,00 cattle, 200 horses, 14,000 dols. " Stock ranch, San Roque, Avilez and Chamorro, 6,000 cattle, 500 horses, 41,000 dols. " House in Granada, Avilez and Ch amorro , 6,000 d o l s . " Stock ranch, San Vas, Domingo *Tarquin, 700 cattle, 100 horses, 5,000 dole. "Stock ranch, Terrabona, Manuel Alvarado, 500 cattle, 100 horses, 4,000 dols. " Stock ranch, Corpus Christi, Matthaei Garcia, GOO cattle, 100 hones, 4,500 doll. " Stock ranch, eau Antonio, Timoteo Lacayo, 800 cattle, 50 horses, 5,000 dols. " House i n G ranada, Clite Mayorga, 3,303 dols.— Total, 753,000. dole ; together With 40 or 50 farms, houses, .ix., in the dep ar t ment of Rivas, valued at from 300 doh. to 1,000 dols. " A large proportion of the above property is situated within six hours' ride of San Juan del Sur Vi Rivas, San Gorge, Nandame, and , Deriomo, andrgin-bay, mainder in Granada and Chontales. the re " JOHN MYLUID, Marshal." FRAUD ON THE BELFAST BANK. —We understand that a most ingenious fraud has been perpetrated upon the Belfast Bank fy some individual as yet undimovere'. It consisted in changingvaiu alibhaennkontoeteisonf a 501. bank note, by inserting the word "Fifty" in a now in v t a h l e ue ha i n n d to s note of 11. or 51. of the directors, and every effort will be made to disco ver and punish the delinquent. We believe that a simi lar fraud, on a smaller seals, was perpetrated five p a s ago on toe Provincial Bank.—Banner of Oster. v,aval and Military intelngeai7,. Her Majesty's ship Hannibal, ,91, Captain C. J. D. Hay, Will go into Portsmouth harbour this day to be paid off, "all etanding," returning only such stores as are unfit for further use. Her Majesty's ship Victor Emmanuel, 91, was taken into dock y. sterday at Portsmouth to be prepared (for commission. Her Meje , ty's ship 2.'elades, 21, Captain D'Eyncourt, and the Vesuvius!, G, paddl e s l oo p, C o mmand e r H are , left Srithead yesterday for the eastward to be pai I off. Portsmouth ofttthheis day f,r the Cape of Good Britieli ) .GerinanLegionwi lop ll i em e. bark at Vice-Admiral Widiaiu Bowen Mends having been re moved to the list of flag-officers nn reserved half-pay in receipt of service pensions, vice Johnston, deceased, Frederick F i te- lar d i nge B erke l ey, becomes Rear-Admiral of th e R e d the R g h t H on . Sir Maurice Vice-Admiral of th e Bl ue; Rear-A d m i ra l o f t h e W h i te William James Hope Johnstone, commanding on the south-cast coast of America station, to be Rear-Admiral of the Red ; Rear-Admiral of the Blueellohert Lambert Baynes, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the White ; Cap tain Henry Welsey Bayfield, additional of the Boecawen, fag-ship on West India station, to be Rear-Admiral of the Vile. Tile Duke of Cambridge bee forwarded an intimation to C donel W. 11. Eden, cominaudant of Chatham gar rison, that he intends holding a review of the troops stationed at Chatham, consisting of the troops belonging to the Provisional B atta li on, t h e cor p s o f R o y a l En gineers, the Di s t India Company's sappers and miners, and the Royal Marine Light Infantry, in all about 3,000 men. Ye-terdey . the men belonging to the above corps were formed into battalions, under their respective commanding officers', and marched cee Chatham Linea, where they were put & through a variety of movements, with the view of their being able to manoeuvre together. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief is expected to hold the inspection to-morrow. 149 invalids, men of all ranke, arrived at the invalid depot, St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham, on Monday, from Dover and Perth. The detachment from Dover was in charge of Lieut. F. E. H. Farquharson, 42.1 Royal High. lenders, and the detachment of the 71st Highland Light Infantry from Perth, under the command of Ensign J. A. Campbell, 71st Highlanders. The Yulcae, 6, screw steam troopship, Commander James H. Furneaux, left Sheerness on Monday to try her engines. They made 67 revolutions per minute, with from 10Ib. to 111 b. prereure on the square inch, by which an average speed of 10.2 knots was attained. In 4 hours 42 minutes she made by actual distance 48 nautical miles. It is reported that she is to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope with troops immediately. A letter received at Sheerness from Port Royal, dated the 11th October last, states that the Euryalne, 51 guns, screw steam-frigate, Captain George Ramsay, C. 8., &c., was then at that port. Her crew were iu a remarkably healthy state, and she was to leave Port Royal on the following day for Port-au-Prince. Mr. Rawdon, M. Ligbthody, and Mr. Percy, midshipman (nephew to the Duke of Nor humberland), were reported to have both died from yellow fever off the coast of Cuba. The gunboat Spey has been taken into No. 4 dry dock at She! mess to have a condenser fitted to her. Active preparations are being made to get the floating battery Trusty ready for the experiments which are to take place at Shoeburyne.Fe. Captain Charles Eden, the present Controller-General of the Coastguard, is selected to command the Coast gut rl under the new system. By reason of the crowded state of the Royal Marine Barracks, Woolwich, consequent on the nunerous dis charges which have lately taken place from the various line-of battle ships and gunboats, Lieutenaut-Colonel A. B. Stransham has received orders from the Admiralty to remove from head-quarters, Woolwich, and proceed to the newly-appointed station at Deal, in command of 100 non-commissioned officers and privates of the Woolwich division, with Major Fraser, Woolwich divi sion : Captain Mansell and Captain Gritton, Chatham division ; Lieutenant Thomas, Acting Adjutant of the Plymouth division ; Lieutenant Gregory, Acting Pay master and Quartermaster at Lewes ; Lieutenant Short and Lieutenant Evans, Woolwich division e and 150 rank and file of the Chatham division. The naval hos pital at Deal has been fitted up and assigned as the marine quarters, and the removal is to take place forthwith. Captain Usher, Lieutenants Shuts, Donlan, Hale, and Simpson, in command of a detachment of 150 men-commissioned officers and privates of the Royal Marines, yesterday morning removed from Woolw,eS to Deptford to relieve the detachment stationed at the dock and victualling-yards there. The detachment of 45 non-commissioned officers and gunners of the Royal Artillery landed at Woolwich on Saturday last from Ceylon were yesterday morning in spected on the parade ground by Major-General Sir F.. Williams, Commandant of the garrison and staff, and, having been medically attested, wore admitted to barrack quarters. The Quail, Prompt, Parthian, and Primrose gun boats were despatched yesterday morning and the pre vious day to Greenhitbe, to test their machinery and horse power, and the whole of the gun-boats lying at Woolwich are to be put through a like ordeal daring the week, after whisk they are to be moored off the dockyard until further orders. The following appointments were male yesterday at the Admiralty : Lieutenant W. F. Johnson, to the Calcutta ; W. W. Bloxsome, acting mate, to the James Watt ; J. E. G. Grant, mate, to the Indefatigable ; J. W. Simeon, mate, to the James Watt ; G. F. Cottarn, mate, to the Mo• Larch ; 11. P. Gilbert, mate, to the Bulldog ; G. R. Breton, mate, t t the Dragon ; E. Denny, mate, to the Castor ; D. R. Hewitt, midshipman, to the Satellite ; A. E. Dupuis, midshipman, to the Castor ; A. J. Er rington, midshipman, to the Driver ; H. J. Codrington, midshipman, to the Victory ; W. Threal&r, midshipman, to the Castor; H. W. W. Birch, midshipman, to the Castor ; Jas. Pyper, master, to the• Coastguard service ; C. F. Puckett, second master in charge , to the Castor ; EL L. Kelly, secon d master, to th e Urgent ; C. P. Hodges, do,, to the Calcutta ; C. W. A. lloseason, master's assistant, to the Monarch ; L. S. Swan, do., to the Calcutta; J. B. Doyle, do., to the Blenheim ; H. W. L. P a ld on, d o., to the Indefatigable ; it Sprouse, turgeon (confirmed), to the Archer ; E. M. Russell, clerk, t o the Victory ; E. B. Walker, assistant pay master, to the Formidable ; F. Peniold, do., to the Vic tory ; W. H. H. Standbridge, do., to the Hogue; T. D. Concoui, do,, to the St. Vincent. RAILWAY COmPETITION. The effect of railway competition is just now mo t strikingly illustrated in the town of Reading, For seve ral years the only railway communication between Read ing and the metropolis was that of the Great Western Company, and a scale of fares was established, high as compared with those of several other lines. The Reed. tog and Reigate line, however, was constructed a few years since, and 'forming a jenation with the South• Eastern at Redhill estab!isbed another, though more di • tent, mute to London. As an inducement to travellers the South-Eastern Company, who became the lessees of the line, had daily a cheap and fist train, enals'ing per eons; to reach th e c i ty feotn Reading in to o hours, b e i ng lwesesce+ i tTe e n t hcao nns•idcecruepdieedxcbeyedthinegolythiso-rwr, viz., 6s. fi rs t classoute, and the f ares and 4s. 6d. second class, the double journey ; and the tickets were available on the following day. whilst the single journey tickets were 4s. first cla-s, and 3s. sec ind class. At this time ss. 6i. was the fare on the Great Western line for a single journey to Paddington, second class. The line of the Ssuth-Eset•rn has been extended to the station yard of the Great Western, and since then has commenced an exciting competition. The Se ith-Western Company this summer also obtained a line to the town, so that now there are three com munications thence with London. At the close of last week both the Great Western and Sou li- Western Comparies issued a tariff of fares lower then what extetesi on the S eith-Eistern line, N'iZ., 4s. first ekes, and 3a. second class, single journey ; and 61. first c;ttes, and 4s. 6d. second class, docb!e journey ; but the tickets were only available•for the day on which issued, unless the Saturday ticks t', which were available for the following Monday. This announcement somewhat startled the public, • but their surprise was increased by a notice a day or two subst quently by the South-Eastern Company that passengers would be conveyed in the first class for 3 e., an d in the second for 25., single journey ; and the double journey tickets, available to return en the fel lowing day, 4s. first class, and as. second &ass. Taking the distance of 'be double journey on the South-Eastern, which is 134 mile', the charge is only one farthing and a fraction per mile. Upon this the Great Western on Mon day reduced to 2e. first class, and ls. 6.1. seoend class, single journey ; and 4s. 6d. first e'ass, and 3.5. to cond class, double journey. A few hours subsequently the South-Eastern mate a further reduction----2e. first class, and Is. 3d. second class, single journey ; 3s. first class, and 2s. second class, double journey, • rile Great West ern thereupon immediately reduced their fares again to the same amount, making two alterations within the day. The South-Western Company have also lowered, hot they charge is. 6d. for the return journey, being td. higher than either the Great Western or South- Eastern. The low fares on either lines only apply to passengers from Reading, and not to any from inter mediate stations. Charpentier, the principal person connected with the frauds upon the Northern Railway of France, bas been arre , ted in a most romantic manner. Ae c3riiing to the report from the Tribune, it seems that be succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the officers and (Heaped to the country, w h ere h e di e . guis,al himself as a farm labogrer, and let himself to a farmer. He was arrested by a mysterious person, melodramatically draped n a lar ge c l oak, who fettere d i him and brought him to New in a state York a t m i dn i g h t. A n official was aroused from his bed, an d , while of undignified and offended semi -nudit y , was requ i re d to receive and take charge of the p r i soner, t h e officer ' arresting keeping his cloak draped about his face, and refusiog to give his name. A portion of the money has also been recovered. THE iIIfRDER AND PIRACY ON'BOA LCD THE GLOBE. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY EVENING This day, pursuant to arrangement, the prisoners Gni sepps Lagava, Giovanni Barbalane, and Matte() Pet trich, the Italians charged With the murder of Joseph PAtticson and Evan Evans, on board the barque Globe, in the Bosphorus, on the nth of July last, were brought up for re-Axamination before G. C. Stigact, Esq. (3layor), and a bench of magistra!es, at the Borough Court, Pcrry-street. The space devoted to the public was completely filled with persons anxious to hear the proceedings. Senor Pappalardo, the Neapolitan consul, was again present, Lord George Lennox, besides several other foreign gintletnen. Mr. W. Svvainson attended to prosecute, instructed by the Board of Admiralty. D4vid Thomas, examined by Mr. Swainson—l an) a seaman, and bel,,rged to the barque Globe on the lith of last July. I entered on board that ship un the 21 of July. At that time the three Prisoners and two other foreigners named Angelo and Big Jack formed part of the crew. At this time the ship was in the B . ispitorus, and on the 4th she sailed from thence fur Balaklaya. On the night of the 4th .I . llly, at 12 o'clock, I turned into my berth. I should have had to remain there until 4 o'clock the following morning. During the time I was in my berth I heard a noise a,s of screaming overhead. My bunk was in the forecastle, under that of the de ceased Joseph Pattinson. The bunk of the boy George Neiligan was in the same position ou the forecastly, on the opposite side of the ship. I beard the noise I have mentioned about 2 o'clock, and I was awoke by it. I heard awfulscreatning. I looked out to see what was the matter, and I saw Big Jack and another man with him. One of the men, whose face I could not distinguish, had a lighted candle in his hand. One of the men, Big Jack, came towards my bunk, and he drew a knife across the left side of my throat, and afterwards on the right side. Ho then stabbed me on the breast bone. Joseph Pat tineon and another seaman were sleeping near me. Directly after I eras stabbed I saw Joseph Pattinson fall out of his bunk on to his chest. I knew it was him, because he had no hair on the top of his head. The screaming appeared to came from the bunk over me. To the Mayor—l am satisfied that it was Joseph Pat tinson, and it was immediately after the screaming that I was wounoed. Examination rdsurned—The screaming I heard awoke me. After stabbing me the men immediately ran up the ladder from the forecastle on to the deck. - I had nut heard any conversation between the two men. There was sufficient light at the time for me to see the body of Pat tinson on his chest, but it afterwards rolled on to the deck. I could not see wounds at that time. In a few minutes after he fell off the chest he appeared to be deal. 80. fore Pattinmon's body had rolled off the bunk I lilt blood fall from Pa.ttinson's bunk on to me, on my head and other parts of my body—all over me. After the men had left I raised myself up, and knocked out the bottom of Pattinson's bank, which enabled me to' stand up, and I did so. I called out for help, and Evan Evans came, about half-way down the ladder, and then went up again immediately. When Evans came half way do vn the ladder I told him to mind himself, as they weir going to kill us all, and he then went back again. Evan Evans came down again in about half an hour, and I remained in my bunk during that time. I told him to take care of himself, and he went up again immediately. Upon that I went aft into the hold. There is a door from the forecastle leading to the hold. I hid myself there from fear. There was a regular door from the forecafele, but I do not- know why it was formed. I remained there uptil the mate and the boy George Nel- Egan called me up. I remained until about eleven o'clock in the morning, and I think I went in about half-past three, but I cannot say exactly. I heard at that time that some men had left the ship, and in con sequence of the mate and boy calling me I went on deck. From what they told me I looked over the ship's side, and saw some men rowing away in a boat. That boat belonged to the ship. I did not netice the number. o meu in the boat, which was about a mile from the ship. I was in a very weak state from the loss of blood. I afterwards went into the forecastle for my clothes, and then I saw the body of Joseph Pattiuson lying down on the deck, covered with blood. He was quite dead. I, also saw Evan Evans wounded on deck, and Daniel Cullen wounded in the captain's cabin. They were baily wounded, and could not move. I observed marks cf blood on the fore part of the poop and on the quarter deck, and also in the sail-cabin, in large quantities. I saw two shirts in the long-boat covered with blood, but I did not know who they belonged to. There had been no quarreling between the Englishmen and foreigners previously to this, and all had been on good term'. Some of the foreigners offered Joseph Pattinson and toy self gro'as we were turning in that night. .1 did not take any, as it was a sort of stuff f did notlik7; 'There were two or three foreigners there at the time. some days afterwards I was before the British Consul on board the Melampus at Constantinople. The three prisoners were there. At that time Lagava was wearing the red shirt now produced, which I identify as belonging to me. On the night of the 4th of July that shirt was in my bag in the forecastle. Alter I first came on deck from the forecastle I went to look for my clothes, and I missed the shirt now produced from my bag, a Guernsey frock, and a pair of drawers , . I have not seen any of them since, except the shirt produced. The mate dressed my wounds first, and after did so by direction of the surgeon from Ther.ipia Hospital. These wounds were over a month healing before I could get about. By the Mayor—l now feel the effects of my wounds occasionally, and they prevent me from speaking plainly. At the time of this occurrence the prisoner Lagava had whiskers, as now, but when I saw him brought a prisoner on board the Melampus, they had been shaved off. The. evidence of this witness having been read over, in Italian, to the prisoners, they were asked if they had any questions to put. The whole of the prisoners raid what had been stated was utterly untrue. John Scotland deposed—l am master of the barque Globe, a British ship, from the port of Aimee, in Scut- land. On the 13th of June last I shipped the three pri soners and two other foreigners at Constantinople as part of my crow. I got them all from one man at Con• itantinople. One of them was named Angelo Pashas', and the other Frederica Cad ulo. I afterwards shipped Joseph Pettinson, Daniel Cullen, Evan Evans, George Nelligan, and David Thomas, as part of my crew, with myself and the mate. The crew consisted of twe!ve persons on the 4 h of July. Tee steamboat came along side at four o'clock, taking us in tow. She left us about ten, and then we proceedbd up the Black Sea for Bala klava. At lau that night my watch leing over, I weet to bed. At that time I think we were about ti icty miles from the Bosphorue I was asleep during the watch, after I turned in, the weather being very hot. On the fol. lowing morning, about half past three, the mat -i, W. Scot land, cane below to know the hour, and immediately afterwards I heard the report of pistols on deck. Tuere I was more than one report. Upon that the mate called to me, and we both ran on to the poop deck, that part of the deck being raised. When we gut on deck I met with Daniel Cullen and Evan Evanr, who were ceiling out that they were shot. At that time the prisoners La ;ava and Angelo were on dec t with piseuls is their hands. They presented them at me and the mate, and . snapped them, but they both missed fire. Lagava pointed tl - e pistol at me and the mate, as did Angel At that time I Wal unarmed ; and I called out to the rest to run below, and they did so. I ran first, and they followed me into my cabin._Previously I had had a musket in my cabin, and immediate. l : made search for it, but could not fled it, and it has neve: been found since. I afterwards found an old Imu,ket bar.": l ' ro. (limed), which I cleaned out and loaded. I lashed le to a walking stic'c, a id with that kept watch below with the mate. Whilst I was below I caused the mate to put the ship's ensign in the lung boat on deck, in a torn state. It wes not torn before, and must have been got up from tie stern window by means of a boat hook. The ensign was hung out as a signal of distress. When I got. below front the poop-deck I found Daniel Cullen and Evan Evans were severely wounded. The mate bound their wounds, whilst I was loading the musket. I remain- d below from half-past 3 to 10 in the forenoon. ' While I was below I saw all the three prisoners on deck. Lagava was at tie a heel, Barbalone was at the skylight, and Pettrich at the companion door. At this time I say a pistol in Lagava 's band, and I saw Barbalone present a pistol down the fore skylight at the mate. We asked them several times what they w. s ed, but they made us no reply until 9 o'clock. I cannot say whether Pettrich had a pistol or not. During part of the time the mate was going to fetch water for the wounded men. At 9 o'clock in the morning I again asked them what they wanted, and Angelo said, "All we want is money." The others were standing by at the time, as we could bear their feet on deck. Angelo could speak very good English, as well as Lagava. The other two could speak English a little, and always under steed what I said to them. In consequence of what Angelo said about the money, I gave five sovereigns to the mate, who put them in a bit of paper and las'aed it to the end of a ramrod. It was handed up t the companion door, where 1 then saw the prisoners Pet trich and Aileen. Angelo said that would net do —they wanted more. I could hear the rest walking about the d ok, but I could not see them. When they asked for more money I said I had given them all I had, and would allow them to come down into the cabin. Angelo said they would like to see my berth, and upon that I went to the sail cabin on the opposite side, where the wounded men were. There was a door with Venetian blinds. I took my musket and kept watch there. After that Angelo came down first, followed by Lagava and Barbalone. Lagava had a pistol in his hand. It was a short pistol with a ring !wind the muzzle. It was kept cooked, and I could see it was loaded to the muzzle. had no pistols in the ship, and they were brought on board unkn )wn to me. I had no power to examine their chests, or I would not have allowed them to he brought on board. At that time I did not see Barbalone, but I heard his voice, and I saw Lagava sitting on the cola i the cabin, with a pistol m his hand. He was holdine it in his hand cocked. Angelo brought nay chest out, and I saw bin take my purse out, containing six sovereiens and a five-franc: piece which be put into his pocks -, Bar. halone and ',agave were there at the time, and saw him take it. LWaVa looked into the berth where the two men were lying wounded, but he did nothing more. They then wanted to examine the cabin where we *ere , .and I told them if they would go on deck that I would allow them to do so. They went on deck and I went into tl;e other cabin. They came down and searched the cabin w e had left, and afterwards went On deck again. I after wards missed my watch, which was hanging at the head of the bed when the men came down. I have never found that wetch siece. On that morning no otlser per son had any opportunity of t tking that watch. Miring the time they were below I heard the attack of the foreigners on deck near the hatchway. Thera was no one in charge of the wheel at this time ; it was left to itself.. About a quarter of an hour after the men had left the cabin all was qii;et on deck. We then heard a noise as that of tackle being raised to get the boat out, and inineeliately from the cabin window I saw, a boat with fire hands in it making for the shore, which was fie m three to five miles distant. When I saw the boat I could distinctly see that the men in it were, the five foreigners who had been on board the 'chip. Four were rowing, and one was sitting in the stern-sheets. They were then from 100 to 150 yards from the ship. I am sure the three prisoners were io the boat at that time. I could see that it was the ship's boat. Upon that, I immediately came on deck, and went to the wheel, and the mate went forward to the forecastle.. When the mate and came up, we were the only two on dick. Whee the mate was below, I beard him tell them to take either of the ship's boats and go ashore. The object was to' get rid of them. When the mate got forward he called to me to come to him, as there was such a, sight in the forecastle, I gave the wheel to the boy, and . went below, when I saw Joseph Pattinson lying dead on the cabin floor, and covered with blood. I did not touch him on• til the surgeon came in the evening, when I saw that his head was nearly cut oft from two places. Shortly after I got on deck the boy Nelligan came to me and then David Thomas. Thomas came out of the bold, having been called to by the boy Nelligan. I saw that Thomas bad his throat cut in two places. After that I made sail for the Bosphorus, and arrived there about 5 o'clock. Evan Evans was taken to the hospital at The rapia. I claw him once in the hospital, but subsequently I was not allowed to go near him as he was in such a dangerous state. I was afterwards told by the Bri tish consul that he was . dead. When the prisoner Lagava left the Globe, at sea, he had whiskers rather larger than they are now. I saw him brought a prisoner on the Tuesday following on board the Recruit. His whiskers had then been shaved off, and he had only a small tuft of hair on his chin. When the prisoners were before tin, consul at Constantinople Cullen claimed the boots La gava was wearing as his property. The pistol produced, lam sure was the one Lagava had in his hand while Angelo was rifling my chest. I know it by the ringround the muzzle. When before the British consul I saw nine buckshot taken out of it. It was loadcd to the muzzle, arid the wadding I took out with my fingers. I found a good many shot on the forecastle deck corresponding with those in the pistol. The prisoners and witnesses were sent by the British consul to England. The evidence of this witness having been read over to the prisoners, the whole of them laughed outright at his testimony, and said it was all untrue. John Burridge— lam a gunner of •the Royal Marine Artillery. In the month of .July last I belonged to her Majesty's gunboat Recruit. The vessel was sent into the Black Sea in search of five persons Who had been serving on board the barque Globe. Ido not remember the day, but I think it was in the early part of July. I landed at 10/illage some 30 or 40 miles past the Bos- phorus. On my landing from the Recruit I beard that five m'n had landed, and in consequence I proceeded from 10 to 12 miles up the country. The place was called by some New Town. Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. Sey mour, the mate of the Globe, and two gunners of the vessel were with me. When we got tl the village we found Barbalone and Pettrich in custody of the Turkish authorities. They were searched in my presence, and money was found on both of them. I saw a pistol taken from Pettrich. The one now produced is the same. A bundle of clothes WWI also taken from them. When I got back to the Recruit I found the other pri• soner on board. I afterwards attended to take charge of the prisoners before the British consul at Constan tinople. The prisoners were then asked if they had any thing to say in answer to the charge, and the usual caution was given to them that they were not bound to say anything 'unless they chose to do so, but what they did say would be taken down and used against them at their trial. The prisoners had nothing to say to the charge. The Mayor then said it had now become the duty of the court to commit all the prisoners to the next assizes for the county of Winchester on a charge of piracy and rder. Lagava wished to speak to M. Pappalardo, the Nea• politan consul, hut he refused to listen to him. The prisoners were then formally committed on charges of piracy and murder, and the witnes9es were bound over, to appear and give evidence against then] at the next Winchester Assizes. . THE COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Snt,—l beg to transmit for your information the particulars of the accident which occurred at King's Langley yesterday afternoon. I am, Sir, yours obediently, M. HUISH. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, Nov. 4. OFFICIAL REPORT. "A serious accident to a' passenger train, involving injury to a number of persons, occurred on the London and North Western Railway about half-past three yes terday afternoon. The passenger train from Rugby, due at Euston 4 p.m., on approaching King's Langley, carne into collision with a coal train, the engine of which had failed. The coal train having passed the last telegraph station about 200 yards, the policeman on duty ,accord ing to his instructions, telegraphed back to buxmoor line clear,' and put on his red signal, which can be seen about 800 yards, and wh:ch it is his duty to keep at danger' until the next length of two miles is reported clear. It is stated, however, that finding the coal train, althou g h it had passed off his Boxinoor length, hat sud denly failed, he returned to the signal hut and tele graphed again to Boxmoor, 'Line not clear.' A 'though a very short interval indeed occurred between the mes sages, it appears that the passenger train passed the tele graoh signal at Boxnueor in that interval. It was pro ceeding at its usual speed of 40 miles an hour until L jghtii,g the red signal at Nash Mills, near King's Lang ley, wJen the driver states he did all in his power t ) stop hi s twin. He was unable, however, to do so until he cam e into collision with the break-van of the ctial train at a speed of about ten miles an hour. The train was unusually full of passengers, and many of them were much shaken; The following list comprises, as far as reported, those who were cut or received bruises of a painful character. It is believed that no bones were broken " Lord and Lady Byron, and maid, shaken and laniFted. "Mrs. Clarke, 4G, York-street, Portman-square, con tuQionover the eye. .• . " Mrs. Northover, 12, Downing-terrace, Corn pton road, contusion on the face. " Mrr . Pearce. 7, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn, contusion on the knees. _ . "Mrs. Ellis ; 12, Upper Woburn-place, Tavietock equare, contusion on the chest. " Miss Mo..n, 34, Downing-road, Islington, contusion on the forehead. "The lion. Mrs. Butler, 8, Grosvenor-place, shaken and bruised. "Miss Skipwortli, do. do. " Miss Day, do. do. " Twl flint - do, do. do. „ Danks; 28, Milner-square, shaken. „ i I temaft, Euston Hotel, injury to nose. cugineer, D , :rby, injury to head. ” Mr. Jukes, "The engine wn,: els were thrown off the metals, and were damaged, but were sub=e one or two urrinles quently worked up to 81. :4t". The up-•rains were thi. as the line was cleared, ani layed, but in about two bo: to . time. An inquiry circumstances of the the evel.ing . trains arrived Lea. - .Y before the directors into all the accident will take place te-morrow ;Wednesday), " Euston Station, Nov. 4." Wo briefly announced yesterday that another serine collision bad happened on this line of railway, near to the King's Langley station. The precise cause of the accident was not known when our information was for w trded to London by telegraph, and beyond the fact that several passengers had been injured no particulars upon which reliance could be placed reached us. The most absurd exaggerations as to the amount of personal i n jury suffered, howover, were freely circulated during Monday night. It appears that about 20 persons were mere or less injured in the collision, but not more than three or four were sufficienqy incapacitated to prevent their coining on to London, actd, as far as we can ascer tain, no bones have been broken,. Lord Byron, lord-in waiting to the Queen, Wag unfortunately among those most seriously hurt ; but it gives us great pleasure to learn that his lordship had so far recovered this murning as to warrant his removal to London. The person sup posed to be most seriou s ly i n j ure d i s James Jukes, foreman to an engineering firm at Der k', who 18 l y in g at the RAilway Tavern, Boxmoor, in es. ther a cri tical condition. t The naies of the other persons injar be found ct will in the above official account of the accide i n which (after a ve r y ,;rarehing personal investigati u upon the spot), we are hoig.ld to ray, the cause of th e collision clearly pointed out.' n tril_ --- --- ELO NIOTIS ASSAULT ET A(* WAN SOLDTX I .7 About I' 0 , . clock on Sunday night , as a de:ently dreel ect woman 11 I .;lrnstead, named_ Elizabeth Dennis, wife ofacarpouter oil was proceeding along the road to meet her o'aughter, who was returring home from Colchester, wi van about 300 or 500 ya':ds from home, she was assa dteci by a Germ a n soldif :r, who knocked her down into a t Ruh filled with furze, ty irli pulled her out, and : f .er a fierc e struggle effected his io:nject. The fv,llow is known, and y§,sterday a warrant w Ile jelled for his appehensio. - , : Ar . WEEX ic i, The inquiry into the cause of the elect ea 5..01 irtso ', 4 7J,C r iy sons who lost their fives by the inunda Sept. was continued last evening before I% es , Mr. coroner. Hickson, the Goiernment inspector,tind Cl lyton, manager of the works, were preient. Seth Roberts, in answer to questions put by Mr Hickson, said that the accident happened on a Tuesday,. On the previous Saturday, Griffiths, who was squaring the top of the ; ..me to him, accompanied by Price, the firen., h.in he had a brigging, and there was a strong stream of water. Witness went and examined the place, and found a stronger stream of water than usual corning from the lower side of the waggon road. He told Holcroft, who said they had bet ter stop working there until they could get things ready to bore. Witness said Griffiths had been stopped, and added that he was afraid there might be something they di-3 not knoW of about the place. Holcroft said. " What can be there f We are not near the fault." The place was not bored, but it was not worked any more. On the Monday Griffiths began working within two yards of the place. lie directed Griffiths where to work.-- about two yarn's from (hi end of the main waggon road. fie (witness) had never been cautioned by any one about the water in the .ford By the Jury—On the Saturday Holcroft aske 1 hint whether the wae•ion roa.l vas far enough to open ;:n -other wicket. Witness said it was. Iloicroft then said that Griffiths hart better be put to, open ono on Monday. Griffiths was 32 yearn of age on the day rrf the accident, and had been ccupl9yed in collieries ail his life. When he was raised out of Cie pit, witness could hear the water rushing after him. By Mr. Clayton—Before Holcroft told him of the fault he was aware of its existence, although he did not know its precise situation. H. never knew or heard anything about the Jord pits before this accident. The Bryn Malty works were in as good a state as the works of any collieries at which he had been en ployed. John Peters said he was an underground bailiff, not in the employment of Mr. Clayton, and produced a map of the Bryn Mally Mine made 0 , his late father, with his assistance. His father bad told Mr. ,Kyrke, when that gentleman expressed a wish to carry. a wicket over the 6-feet fault, that the coal on the other side would be so wet it woull not pay for working. Whilst dialing with his father be had seen water running through the wicket in a stream as thick as a tua&s finer, It .leaat..- _ corning tbrongh all over the wicket. The north side of the colliery was the wet side, and the south side the dry a de. By Mr. Hickson—He never saw the 14 feet fault. It was called the D fault because of its shape. It was a very difficult fault to trace, and be did ►ant believe his father hai any means of tracing it. The work= might have told him about it. He generally burtd when he expected to approach water. He had heard that there was water in the Jerd-pits, and he knew the direction in which the Bryn Mally people were working. He had never expressed an opinion that they were tak ing a dangerous course. By Mr. Clavton—He would not have been afraid to work in the place where Griffiths was working when the water broke in. He did not think the west side more dangerous than the dry side. The inquest was then adjourned to the Turf Tavern, *lose to Wrexham Railway Station (where greater accom - modation can be afforded). The choke damp, still pre vailing, in the mine to a great extent, has hitherto pre• vented Mr. Hickson inspecting the place where the water burst iu; hut it is confidently believed the necessary examination will be made before the jury re-assemble on Wednesday, the 12th inst. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING MB WEEK, (From the Report of the Registrar-General.) The returns of the London districts are still of a very favourable character. In the week that ended on Satur day the slumber of deaths registered was 969. In the corresponding weeks of the last ten years (1846.55) the average number was 1,009 ; and the same rate of morta- lity would produce in the increased population of the present time 1,100 deaths. The improved state of health ' now exiting has, therefore, reduced the number of last week's return by 141 ; and similar results have been obtained during the month now terminated. The mean weekly temperature at the beginning of the month was 54.3 deg., and last week was 44.7 deg,- Till last week it showed little variation, and alwayla _exceeded the average temperature of each week by 2 deg. Diseases of the zymotic class were fatal to 175 persons ; affections of the respiratory organs, exclusive of phtbisis and hopping cough, to 190. Under the average rate of mortality from zymotic diseases in former years, the deaths last week would have been 295. Scarlatina is at present the most prominent in this class, and numbers 40 ; and St. John, Marylebene, where 5 children died of it, returns a greater number of deaths from this disease than any other snb-district. The registrar of Hampstead records the death of a girl at 19, Boundary road, St. John's Wood, being the second from scarla tina maligna within a few days in the same house, and be reports the statement of the medical attendant that the complaint has prevailed particularly at this spot (which ought to be healthy), and is in his opinion fos tered by the accumulation and decomposition of organic matter iu that part of the Bridge-road which lies in the parish of Hampstead, and where, it appears , there is a want of -drainage. It is satisfactory to find that small pox bas letely. ,been more rare, and last'week the deaths from it wete only 4—viz , 2 in St. Join, Westminster, and 2in the Small-pox Hospital, Llingtou. The deaths from typhus declined to 32. Three fatal cases of car buncle are recorded, and two of mortification in children from the application of blister. Two women and a man died at the age of 91 years ; a man and a woman at 92 ; and a woman in the Belgrave sub-district at the age of 95 years. Last week the births of 777 boys and 792 girls, in all 1,569 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846.55 the average number was 1,445. At the Royal Observatory, Green wich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30.165 io. The mean daily reading was above 30 ie. thrmghout t'-4e week; on Sunday it was 30.291 in., and on that day the instrument rose to 30 33 in., the highest reading in the week. It de serves to be remarked that the mean daily reading of the barometer has been 30 i n . or mere s i ece O ct. 15 . Th e mean temperature was last week 44.7 deg., which is '2.4 below the average of the' same week in 33 years (as de termined 1 - y Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily tempera ture was below the average on the first four days, and on Tuesday and Wednesday was 7 deg. and 9 deg. hel sw it. On Friday it was 6 deg. above the average. The highest temperature occurred on Tbursday and Fri. day, and was 56.7 deg. ; the lowest was 31.4 deg., and occurred on Wednesday ; the range of the tveek was therefore 25.3 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 43.6 deg., and the difference b,,t.ween this and the mean temperature of the air was 1.1 deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 51.2 deg. The air was unusually calm. The greatest pressure of the wind was llb to the square foot, by Osler's anemo meter, on Thursday ; for other days no value is given in the table. Rain fell on Friday to the amount of 0.34 in. On Wednesday the sky was obscured by a thick fog, which prevailed the whole day, and became very dense in the evening. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER. OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. 1. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and 8100d -vessels 37 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. (childbirth, Diseas es o f le Uterus, &e. E I. 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Ski n , & c . Malformations 3 Premature Bi r th an d Debility ..... Atrophy ............... 32 O u l d A e g n e . 4 ,0 0 . 49 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 8 Causes not specifi e d DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ..................... Population Deaths in come- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the .101. of 1855. Week. West Districts North Districts 49 0 5,396 ...... 177 Central Districts 393,-;56 ...... 133 Last Districts 4855'22 ' .•• •• 201 *ouch Districts Totals Maic4...... ............................... ................... /%inales.. ............. BIPTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ............... Females. ...... —•••• • 777 792 1,.561 Total ..-- •••••-•• Tui DENIso;JuDGeMOEr ToPeRORTeEvS.T Thomas. W ' e are Henderson, requested t o state that then an ivnicitadrveorfteMnetlsysinpgubiliVied, prebendary of St. Paul' s , was most ' contrary to his expr ess w ish es a nd instructio ns, aim! that it has been removed accord ingly from tip' list of yrotesters.— Essex Herald. PERILO US BALLOW% DESCENT.—The Tre , • na Gazette gives an account of an ascent in an air•balloon, effected a few days ago by IL Auboin Brunet ' the aeronaut, in the Are na of Verona; The balloon rose with tremen dous velocity to an altitude of 7,200 feet, when, owing t o the extreme rarefaction of the air and the bad state of the valve, which it seems could not be opened to let eat the e'as, the balloon burst int three distinct places. For tunately the shreds adhered to the outer net, so as to form a kind of parachute, and the aeronaut found tom sel '.descending with appalling velocity, but yet with sufficient regularity to enable hiL'l to climb up the net and to arrange the filiping silk, ,so as to render the de scent lees precipitous. He then, bei n g still at a height of about 400 feet, got again out of th e car, but this time to cling to its bottom, in order to a void the concussion of and break the violence of the landing by the e y his legs. He succeeded, and landed at Santa Lucia, near Peron. For some minutes after he was completely deaf, but this soon wore off, and he returned to . Verona that Igitile evening, with on l y a few slight bru ises. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. The Second Edition, just published, price 55., by post free, 58. 6d., TUE PATHOLOGY AND RATIONAL TREAT MENT of STRICTURE of the URETIIR t, in all its Varieties and Compli cations, with Observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments in the 1 reatment of Diseases of the Urethra. The whole Illustrated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive end successful Practice. By F. B. COURTENAY, M. R C. 3. E. " We knew of no men to whose care we would s oncr intrust the treatment of a severe stricture."—Medical circular. London: 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.