The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-27 00:00:00

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 27. THERMOMETER, IN 'rHs SERBS. 62 —highest since noon yesterday. 55 —lowest this morning and during the night. 56 —this day at noon. BA sow mint, 29.10—falling. WIND. S. to S.E.—Rather fresh, with thick weather. Heavy rain last evening, all night, and has continued al this day. STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN." The Latest Edition cf The Sun, Stamped, in time for Post, may always be had from half past 5 fill 7 o'clock every evening. Subscribers in the Country will please to observe that the heading " THIRD EDITION" is always to be seen on the papers containing the latest news. If any difficulty be experiemed in obtaining that Edition, a communication to The Sun Office will remedy it. Sun Office, 112, Strand. 4.. - LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Mg. There is something in the inexorable resolve manifested by Russia to pursue her traditional schemes of aggression which should insure thoughtful consideration and incessant watchful , ness. Whether victorious or defeated in the field the result is the same in kind, though not in degree ; her watchword is still—Onward. The most striking feature in this pursuit is , when she receives a check at arms, she becomes most dan gerous, almost invariably securing by her tortuous diplomacy some advantage tending to the promo tion of her aims. The fact is she fights as a semi civilised nation will, with two arms—force and fraud—and when beaten with one, throws all the more energy into, and achieves a proportionate success with, the other. The grand mistake in dealing with her has been to overlook this, and, treating ter as a civilised power, confide accord ingly in her good faith, a quality she really does not cherish—lying, perjury, and fraud occupying its place. Whether her purposes will not have been really advanced by the late War and " precious Peace " remains to be seen. That she will owe to thew, before many years are over, a vast accession of strength, by means of the internal improvements which they have led her to attempt, will not admit of doubt. It is hardly less certain that, unless she be cautiously and resolutely dealt with, she will secure one important vantage ground, from which, by the Treaty of Peace, it was meant she should be excluded. We allude to Bolgrad, situated on the Lake of Yalpuck, which lake is connected with the Kilia arm of the Danube by means of the Lake of Kagurlin and the Respida River, which, the reader may see, falls into the Danube close to the important fortress of Ismail. The state of the case is this. Austria proposed to the Allies the removal of Russia entirely from the Danube, which proposi tion, being seriously entertained, a line of de marcation between Russia and Moldavia was drawn out, and offered at the Paris Conference, whereby two-thirds of Bessarabia would have to be ceded to the above Principality by Russia, and the wish of Austria, we take it for granted, would be carried out. To this boundary Russia would not give her assent, and eventually the following conditions were agreed to :—"The new frontier shall begin at the Black Sea, at one kilo metre to the east of Lake Bourna Soula. ; shall, in a straight line, join the road to Ackreman, shall follow that road as far a s the valley of Trajan, shall pass to the south of Bolgrad, shall ascend the river Yalpuck as far as the heights of Saratsika, and shall end at Kota mori on the Pruth." Now comes the hitch. The maps consulted in the formation of the above boundary were Russian, and, as it turns out, did not belie their origin. In all probability they were constructed by Russia as of old for the occa sion. Be this as it may, when the line of boun dary came to be carefully considered after the peace, it .was discovered that the terra firma between Bolgrad and the lake of Yalpuck, repre sented on the Russian maps, and selected as part of the line of demarcation had no existence but was mere moonshine ; while, to crown all, Russia insists on keeping Bolgrad 1 The plea that she put forth—that it is an important strategic po4i tion—meets with, it, is true, apparently little credit in some quarters—but, nevertheless, may prove unexaggerated. This much is certain : Russia insists on keeping Bolgrad, and that despite of the remonstrances of the Allies (rather significant facts), and unless the " very active TIIXA.TRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, 'qr. F. T. Smith. THIS EVENING L 0 V E. Followed by Burlesque of MAAR°. To chnclude with A BALLET DIVERTIStEMENT. ROYAL FRINCF...fi'S TITFATRE. Cinder the Management of Mr. CHM:ILES BEAK. TIIL4 EVENI , MUSIC IIITII MAIMS. After whim, PIZARRO. Rolla, by Mr. C. Roan ; Fivira, by Mrs. C. Kean. To conclude with A PRINCE FOR AN II01:TR. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. Ruckstons. Tll3 EVENING, TILE INCONSTANT. Followed by The Spanish Dancers. After which, A CURE FOR LOVE. To conzlude with SI'A.NI 311 SERJE.UNT. LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL, Lessee, Mr. Charles Dillon, TIM EVENING, BELPIIEGOR. Belphsgor, Mr. Chas. Dillon; Madeline, 'Mrs. Chas. Dillon. After which, the New Burlesque, founded on the Winter's Tale, Supported by Mrs. A. Mellon (late Miss Wool tar), Miss 11. Gordon Mrs. B. White, Miss M. Wilton, Miss Rosina Wright, Messrs. Toole Calhaem, Barrett, and Brough. Stalls, ss. ; Dress Circle 4s. ; Upper :loxes, 3s. ; Pit 24.; Gallery. Is. Commence at 7. Dalt pric3 to all parts at 9. Box. Office open tally from 11 till 4. ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, 'Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, IRELAND AS IT IS. Followe , l by DOMESTIC ECONOMY. To conclude with LUCIFER MATCHES ; Olt, THE YANKEE --I ASTLEY'3 ROYAL AMPEIITHFATRE. Leseee and Nfanagor, 'Kr. Wm, Cooke. TTIIR EVENTNti, Eighth Week 1 Shakspere's RICHARD TIT PI !TURD, with Mr. W. Cooke's Equestrian Illustrations. " Saddle White Surrey for the field to-morrow !" &c. Crowds! audiences testify the effect of novelty and the influence of the favourable opinion of the press. After which, The SCENE ; in the CIRCLE To concluee with DOMBASTES FURIOSO. Commence at Seven. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, Jun. Lim a WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT—Morn. 59 min. aft.l2 —Evening 18 min. aft. 1 To-Moßßow—Morn. 35 min. aft. I—Evening 51 min. aft. 1 THE SU:-A, LONOON, SATURDAY EV 14.NING_ SEPTEMBER 21 , itts4: correspondence" now goil ig on on the sub ject be conducted with firmness on the part of the Allies, seems likely to retain pos session of it. The Br itish and Austrian Go vernments are said 1,1 uo be extremely indig nant at the bad fail h of Russia—but what right bad the former t' 3 look for anything else ? and really Austria, he )wever firm, should be as mum as she can about the matter. The question then being, as we fai icy—shall Russia be per mitted by the aid of false maps to frustrate the grand object the Allies had in view in this portion of the Treaty, viz., :l-►er e 'elusion from the Danube, or not ?—the natio' a will look with considerable interest for the rep ly, and will hold the Govern ment responsible fo c its nature. Another blunder may prove one too many. Mr. COBDEN has a right, if ho pleases, to tell all the world what f oolish spendthrifts his coun trymen are. H a d re taken for t wo or th ree y ears a course which the country would not follow, we, too, might not hAve been unwilling to endeavour to right ourselves, or a t least to assert our persist ency in our creed, before all Europe. We must bear with him ) , therefore, if he use a letter declin ing an invitation to the Brusoels Free-Trade Con ference, as a peg on which to hang a diatribe against the late war. He should, however, not practise the vulgar fallacy of unexplained statistics to those who may, perhaps, forget to look beyond his figures. The years 1854 and 1855 showed some falling off in our exports, say, together, about four or five millions ; this year the exports of the firs t seven months will fully attain to what might have been expected from the average annual increase since the inauguration of Free Trade. If all goes 0,11 as it has done, we may export about twelve or fourtoeu millions more than we did during the years of war. " Observe," says Mr. COBDEN, in one of his sly parentheses, " observe the upward rebound of the present year of peace." Now, we always respect the parentheses of a careful thinker, and suspect those of an advocate. Your exact man cannot write without giving the quP,lifications of his statements ; hence they increase his credibility with thoughtful readers like him self. Very different is their use in the hand of the partisay. He suggests to you in his paren theses what be would prefer not to attempt to prove. Now, Mr. COBDEN willingly overlooks two facts, though one of them stares him in the face in his own table. In the year 1848, the third of Free Trade, our exports fell off six millions, from' the previous year, and the next year advanced about eleven millions. To any one quoting figures to deduce truth from them, this surely was worth attention. It showed that the fallings-off and • "rebounds" of commerce are not necessarily de pendent upon war and peace. As to the smaller falling off and rebound to which Mr. COBDEN refers, the singular and notori ous fact is that these fallings off were in the Aus tralian and United States trade, which was surely unaffected by the war, at least were more than accounted for by our diminished exports to those quarters, while any difference in our trade. with Russia was much more than compensated.by those which went to various parts of the East (in dependently of war stores), and to India also. Mr. COBDEN was fully cognisant of these facts ; and how, then, could he honestly imply that a state of war and a state of peace were the cause of the deficiency and the rebound The truth is, that never did a war interfere so little with com merce as this "foolish, just, and necessary war." We strongly incline to think, however, that had. the wit whom Mr. COBDEN quotes been living now, he would. have laid. the folly at the right door—or doors. One fool would certainly have been the man who began the war; and SIDNEY SMITH , would have thought it, we apprehend, the opposite of wisdom for England to pule about a peace policy till the fool, more ambitious of territory and power than of exports, thought that no European injustice, no prospective injury to our position, would induce England to fight. Europe, however, well knows that if Mr. COB DEN retains his opinion, so does his country hers. It was indeed no great compliment to the under standing of the delegates, or of any one else, to moot the question whether " Free Trade were responsible for the nation's misuse of its wealth." We know not who in his senses holds a man's !node of conducting his business responsible for the use lie makes of the money lie earns by it. Some will spend it in pleasure or speculation, or even in gambling ; some will extend their business with it ; some will invest it in land or the Three per Cents., and retire ; and some will spend much of it on humane and philanthropic objects. It vas, in fact, on the last that the country spent its money. Statesmen, and Princes, and Courts, we know, had baser designs, but not those who had earned the wealth by free trade. They had noble and elevated objects in view. They were sick at heart with the succumbing of all Courts to the great Despot of the North. They groaned over the wrongs of Poland and of Hungary, and of Italy too ; and had not the COBDEN clique com bined with Louis NAPOLEON and Austria to stop the war, another year might have seen Scandi navia encircling the Baltic, Poland emancipated, Hungary asserting its rights, and Italy standing on its feet. The nation sees the folly only of those who at the beginning and the end converted a just and necessary war into ono of " foolish" results. Desirous as the substantial metropolitan house holder has very properly shown himself to have reduced to a minimum the temptation which in the guise of " cold meat " has so often led the nocturnal policeman to a temporary deviation from his beat,*he may not unfairly be called upon to show such desire arose from no animosity to the force by lending his voice to the removal of a cause of temptation of a very different nature, but likely to be attended with the same effect. In our impression of Wednesday the reader might observe a report from Dr. LETHEBY to the Com missioners of Sewers, from which it appeared the sworn defenders of the peace in the region of Whitefriars are subjected to what they not unjustly designate " a terrible nuisance." While pursuing, more particularly in the silence of the night, the by no means " even tenour of their way," their nostrils, it seems, are assailed by a disgusting and injurious stench, so much so as to cause them to feel sick and sometimes to vomit, which effects are followed by a falling away of their strength and condition to an extent which, it is said, ne cessitates their removal elsewhere. We have but to name the fons malorum to convey the assurance that there is no exaggeration in the above state ment. It is the City of London Gas Works, which, doubtless to the surprise of all provincials, are situate in the very centre of London, and, as a necessary inference, in a crowded locality. The noxious fumes, we are told, are evolved in the process of purification, which the great artificial source of light in our cities requires. In conducting this process the company, it would appear, have manifested no indisposition to ren der it as little offensive as the appliances of science would enable them ; on the contrary, everything they could do, we are told, has been done, and the only result of the newest process recommended by the chemist has been a positive increase in the noxiousness of the vapours emitted. This being the case, the question arises—What is to be (lone ? Is the skill of the chemist to be put once more in requisition, and relays on relays of the police to be placed hors de combat until the contemplated end is attained or must the company be compelled to remove their works at the expiration of a rea sonable notice ? Whatever may be our sympathies with the police—and sympathise with them we must do under so intolerable an infliction—their suffering is by no means the only nor the chief point to be considered. If they whose official duties extend over but a portion of the twenty-four hours, and this spent .in the open air, be thus affected by the effluvia from the works, what must be the Tate of the inhabitants of the locality who have constantly to breathe the same atmosphere, if i.n a varied degree, of intensity ? and how m any thousands of the population in the neigh 'oourhood must, if in a minor degree, be inju riously affected by it ? In the gardens of the Temple the greatest difficulty, we are told, is experienced in rearing tender trees and plants ; and there can b a no doubt that within a considerable area the health of human beings is, to a greater or leas (3xtent, being undermined. It may seem hard to the shareholders of the company to be threat ened with an expenditure which, for a time, may seriously diminish the annual dividends, more especially when the desire to do what can be done to. render the works innocuous has been so signally umnifested. But the health of thousands cannot b e permitted to be trifled with to ensure good c'dvidends for a few years to a few score of share holders. The obviousness of this truth is so glaring that we should be ashamed to insist on it ; and, moreover, being satisfied that under no circum st,lnces can such works be properly conducted in a crowded locality, we unhesitatingly answer the sc)cond question in the affirmative. The City f‘las Works must no longer be permitted to poison the city atmosphere, as well as that of the locality with their noxious exhalations, but must be -transferred to a distance from the metropolis, from whence there can be no difficulty in supply ing the wants of consumers. The adjective, let us add, by which the police describe the quality of the above nuisance may with great propriety be applied to the slow progress of the City in the race of improvement—it is " terrible." The veriest Cockney ought to be ashamed of it ! COrf.RT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, SEE. 25. The Queen and the Prince Consort walked and drove in the neighbourhood of the castle yesterday, the incle mency of the weather preventing any distant excursion. The royal dinner party included the Duchess of bent, the Princess Amelie of Hohenlohe Schillingfurst, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Sir James Clark. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yester day to the Governor of Canada. The Bishop of Oxford, on Wednesday last, preached at the cathedral the annual sermon in aid of the funds of the Lincolnshire County Hospital. The Stamford Mercury says the collection amounted to 1021., the largest that has ever yet been obtained. The Earl of Chesterfield, 1.41 rd Stanhope, the Earl of Southampton, and Captain Oliver, are enjoying excel lent shooting at Bingham, in Nottinghamshire. The Marquis of Lothian has left town for Blinkling Hall, Norfolk. His lordship has just returned from the Continent. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford have returned to Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire, from ♦isiting the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, at Carton House, Maynooth. The Duke of Cleveland has arrived at Raby Castle, Durham, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Rich mond, at Gordon Castle, near Fochabers, N.B. The Duchess and Lady Augusta Poulett have also arrived at the castle, from town, for the winter. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will receive company at Hatfield House, Herts, about the middle of the ensuing month. The Earl Fitzhardinge left Berkeley House, Spring gardens, on Thursday, for Berkeley Castle, Gloucester- shire, for the hunting season. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left town on Thursday for Broadlands. Lady Marian Alford has joined the Marquis of Nor thampton and family circle at Castle Ashby, Northamp. tonshire, from visiting the Countess Brownlow and the Ladies Cust at Belton Lodge, Torquay. The Nottingham Review says the Right Hon. Lord Forester, whose nuptials we lately recorded with the Lady Beauvale, widow of the brother of the late Lord Melbourne, is about to take up his residence with his bride at Knipton, in this county. The ex-Queen of the ' , renal), Queen Amelia ' accompa nied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, the Count d'Leu, Duke d'Alenpn, and the Princess Marguerite and suite, will visit Oxford on Sunday next—apartments having been secured for the distinguished party at the Angel Hotel. The apartments engaged are the same which the late Queen Dowager Adelaide occupied when she visited Oxford, and held a levee for the first time on record at an hotel. We understand that the ex-Queen and party will remain in Oxford till Tuesday next. The new library of the Dean and Chapter of Durham has been opened to the public on the same conditions as the old one. Considerable sums have been expended on its restoration. We understand that on Tuesday, the 30th inst., the Bishop of Durham will resign his see, pursuant to a late act of Parliament. After that day he must be addressed as Bishop Maltby, in like manner as the Bishop of London will, after his resignation, be Bishop Blomfield. —Durham Advertiser. Major-General Sir Richard J. Dacres, K.C.B , is appointed Major General on the Staff in Ireland, to command Royal Artillery. This is a new appointment, and is a tribute to the services rendered to British arms by Sir Richard while in command of the Royal Artillery in the Crimea. An lichen Ferry fisherman, named Harris, was drowned in Southampton water last Tuesday, when it blew so hard. Such an accident has not happened for many years. Harris was about 30 years of age, and was lame. His fishing boat was found bottom upwards, with the crutch with which he walked in the boat. His father and brother have been all the week groping for the body. Rossini, the composer, arrived at Strasburg, two days ago on his return from Baden. In the evening be went to the theatre, where an ovation had been prepared for him. He stopped at Strasburg one day, and then left for Paris. The county gaol of Lancashire is now almost self-sup porting. A. very large number of articles are manufac tured there from cocoa nut fibre, by the prisoners. These articles are exported largely to America. It is understood that about 40,0001. was taken from the Bank yesterday in gold bars for exportation. THE PARIS CONPERENOES.—The Nord learns that the conferences of the second plenipotentiaries of the Paris Congress—those ministers of the powers repre sented therein who reside in the French capital—will shortly be convoked, to regulate the questions left un settled last April. THE COURT AT BALMORAL.—Tbe royal party have en joyed their usual healthful sports and pleasure drives during the week. Notwithstanding that the weather has become cold and variable, with occasional showers, the Prince Consort has been almost daily in the forest stalking for deer. On Friday his Royal Highness bad the best sport of the season. He killed four stags, and one of the number wore a royal head. Indeed, it is evident that, at a range of 600 yards, the quarry has httle chance when his Royal Highness is armed with his Minie or any other well-to-do gun. His Royal Highness, we believe, the other day brought down a roc deer from the carriage in which he was driving on the moor of Inver, a little to the westward of the Invercauld Arius. On Monday her Majesty gave a grand ball at the castle, to which a numerous party of the royal visitors and nobility and gentry of the district had the honour cf receiving invitation by her Majesty's command. The entertainment was on a splendid scale.—Abcrdeen Journal. OUR PRINCESS ROYAL'S INTENDED.—An anecdote touching Prince Frederick William and his future illustrious consort is current at Berlin amongst the highest circles, which reflect great credit on the perfect sense and judgment of the former, and upon the high intellectual and sterlieg qualities of the latter. On re turning from England, Prince Frederick William is said to have been aeked by the Prince, his father, what he thought of his future Royal bride. "In my position, and with my future destinies," rejoined the son, "my special duty is to consider the mind, character, and tendencies of my future consort infinitely more than all external appearances. The latter won my heart—the former my admiration and profound respect. They are such as are fully worthy of her Royal mother, and such as are best qualified to ensure my domestic happiness, and to win for my wife and me the love and esteem of the Prursaian nation." LATEST NEWS. The Times' (second edition) Paris correspondent says : " The Neapolitan question still makes no pro gress, and many conjectures and reports spring, as might be expected, from this pause in the pro ceedings. People say that it looks as if the de cided measures announced hung fire, and infer from this that they may not be taken, and that the matter may, after all, be in some way patched up. Now one of two things is quite clear ; the King of Naples must yield, or France and England must abandon the demands they have so strongly urged. It is difficult to ima gine an intermediate course ; equally difficult to suppose that, after all that has passed—after coming to a decision and preparing a squadron, the two great Powers will allow the thing to blow over, and the King of Naples to continue as before. It is quite incredible that such a course should be adopted, and I do not believe that it will, or that indecision exists on the part of the French and English Cabinets. Probably, were it consistent with the reserve and secrecy necessarily imposed upon high departments of the State, the slight delay might be explained in a very easy and natural manner. But the public, having got wind, perhaps rather prematurely, of the measures contemplated, is puzzled to understand why they are not immediately executed, and forges obstacles where forms perhaps are the sole impediment. The general tenour of the intelli gence on the subject contained in the French and foreign paper does not encourage a hope that the King will give way, and that the final notes pre pared by France and England may be dispensed with. Of the success of Baron Hubner's repre sentations there is as yet no promise, nor does it seem to be thought probable that he will be able to arrange the difficulty. Meanwhile the end of the week approaches, beyond which, as we have been assured, the despatch of the notes is not to be delayed." The Times (Second Edition) Vienna corres• pondent says : " Whatever may be said or written to th• contrary, the Austrian Government is greatly vexed that the Western Powers have resolved to send their ships to Naples. It is not that this Cabinet has any kindly feeling towards his Nea politan Majesty, but it denies in Cato the right of one State to interfere in the internal affairs of another. Credible information has been given me that Austria has done all in her power to prevent France joining England in the ex pedition to the Gulf of Naples, and that she is much mortified at her want of success. I know to a certainty that the Imperial Cabinet has more than once informed the Neapolitan Govern ment that it cannot and will not interfere in a quarrel which has been brought about by mere ob stinacy. Austrians in office affirm that Baron Hubner had no mission to the King of Naples, but the impression on my mind is that he had, as General Martini, the Austrian Minister at the Court of Naples, has for some time been abSent from his post, and did not leave Vienna to return to it until yesterday morning." NAPLES. The Morning Post (second edition) says : " The intelligence we get from 'Vienna to-day informs us that Prince Petrulla, the Neapolitan Minister at that Court, had sent his resignation to Naples. The Vienna journals also state that Sar dinia wishes to take part in the expedition to Naples, in order to protect her subjects. Why Prince Petrulla has resigned I know not. He has been many years at 'Vienna, and was supposed to enjoy the confidence of the King. At all events we may suppose that his resignation originated in some difficulty in carrying out his instructions from Naples. It is that he has failed to convince Austria of the necessity of supporting King Fer dinand. The Vienna telegraph also informs us that an Austrian ship was to join the allied squadrons if they went to Naples. lam unable to throw any light on these unexpected events." The Oesterreichische Zeitung has received news of importance from Cattaro. The Turkish steamers Malakhoff and Silistria, with Mehemed Pasha, the Turkish Governor-General of Bosnia, and four battalions of guards, on board, are expected at Antivari, in Albania. There is also a great move ment of troops in the HerEegovina and Turkish Servia. The Bosnian Contingent is assembling at Mostar, under the command of Mehemed Pasha, and the Roumelian troops are marching to Monastir (Albania), where Abdi Pasha has his head-quarters. All these preparations are mak ing against Montenegro, but it is almost certain that there will be no attack on that nest of free booters this year, as the Powers have interfered. M. de Sydow, the Prussian Envoy in Switzer land, has replied to the note of the Federal Government in the following terms : " In answer to the note of the High Council of the Swiss Confederation, of the 10th, the under signed Privy Councillor and Envoy of his Majesty the King of Prussia can only refer to the tenour of his note of the sth, and to the reserves for merly made on the subject of the principality of Neuchatel. The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to repeat to the High Federal Council the assurance of his consideration. "DE • SYDOW." The latest intelligence from Con'stantinople asserts that Admiral Houston Stewart is to re enter the Black Sea, and that the English fleet, under the command of Lord Lyons, will receive reinforcements. Persia has proposed to refer to the arbitration of a foreign Power its differences with England. The Porte is sending to the frontier of Mon tenegro fresh troops, munitions of war, and an artillery force of 90 heavy guns. There was a rumour yesterday in Vienna that some Austxian ships of war were ordered to Naples as a " squadron of observation." FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. The Emperor and Empress will leave Biarritz on Tuesday next, on their return to Paris. The Bank of France has concluded an agreement with the Mint of France, under which the latter undertakes to furnish it with 50,000,000 fr. in gold pieces of five francs. The Mint will furnish 175,000 fr. every day. The following telegraphic despatches were re ceived yesterday : " ST. PETERSBURG, 25th.—The Emperor has addressed letters to the inhabitants of J ekatherMo slaw, Cherson, the Taurida, and Bessarabia, thanking them for the patriotism of which they have lately given proof. Count do Ben kendoriT is appointed Russian Ambassador at Stutgardt. The Grand Chamberlain Ribeaupierre and M. Sumarakow have been raised to the rank of counts. The Emperor has restored to thedia b nity of prince the following p er sons latelyarnnestied : Trabetzki, Obstenzki,Wolkowski, Schtakepen, Ros towski, and Royatinski. A nautical observatory has been founded at Cronstadt. A commission for maritime constructions has been appointed." " MARSEILLES, 25th.— Since Tuesday there has ' been a rise in the price of wheat of 2f. on 16 deca litres, occasioned by the intelligence from Azof of tile scarcity d grain. The arrivals citirittg the last two days amounted to 70,000 hectolitres. The evolutionary' squadron still remains at Toulon. Two new shocks of earthquake have been expe rienced at Constantine and Setif." " HAMBURG, 25th.—The resignation of M. An dra°, the Danish Minister of Finance, is about to be followed by that of several other members of the Cabinet. The present Ministry is in a state of dissolution." BOURSE, Sept. 26.--i'ae following were the last quotations : Cash. fr. 5. End of Month. per Cents (ad) ... 91 50 —f. —a. 3 per Cents 69 10 68 75 gew Loan Bank Shares 4,100 ()redit Mobilier 1,645 Ro man Austrian ... . . Belgian Fives .. ~ .. Spanish Threes Piedinontese(s) . 9O s') Home Debt RAILWAYS-FOB CAM fr. ... _ Irleans ....... 92 1,325 Western... 0 - N: orth e r n - Strasburg r_iyons- - -.......... 1,315 New Ditto ......... 825 51editerranean 1,770 Grand Central 652 50 Lyons Geneva ...... 750 Taste Cette fr. a THE MORTALITY :AT BOULOGNE. The sanitary Ntats of Boulogne-sur-Mer, some deaths that occurred there, and especially the me lancholy case of Dr. Crampton's family, appear to have excited a degree of alarm not altogether jus tified by the circumstances. There seems no doubt that at Boulogne, and also at Calais and some other places, there has been a rather unusual amount of angina, or severe sore throat, which has in various instances proved fatal. Persons interested in, or desirous of, the prosperity of Boulogne, which has suffered in consequence of exaggerated reports, have naturally done their utmost to dissipate the popular belief that the malady was particularly rife in that town, urging the probability that some of the per sons attacked may have brought the seeds of the complaint with them, and adducing, in proof of the healthy state of the place, the mortality of certain periods as compared with similar periods of previous years. Thus it appears, from a statement that has been forwarded to me, that in the week from the 10th to the 16th September, there were but 13 deaths, which is little more than half the number during the same week of 1855, and rather less than in any of the previous five years. It may be ques tioned, perhaps, how far the alarm inspired by the reported spread of the disease in the month of Au gust may have induced timid or delicate persons to leave the town. I know of a case of a family which, having lost a child at Boulogne by that com plaint, sent off two other children to Paris, where they sickened and died within twenty-four hours of each other. From inquiries I have made in medical and other quarters I have reasonito be lieve that the angina, which has shown itself in several towns of the north of France, was more pre valent at Boulogne than elsewhere, and that it was of an eminently contagious, and, in a less degree, of an infectious character. I am assured, however, that during the present month it has declined both in virulence and in the number of cases, and pro bably by this time there is no particular reason for shunning Boulogne or considering it less healthy in that respect than any other place. There have been cases i.t Paris, but not more than the average, as far. as I can ascertain, and here the malady has cer tainly not assumed an epidemic form.—Times' Paris Correspondent. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 22d have reached Paris. The Epoca says : "A Cadiz paper states that the sequestration placed on the property of the Queen-Mother is about to be taken off. This is very probable, and after what took place in the Cortes, where no categorical accusation against her Majesty was made, it could not be otherwise. Confis c ition is abolished in Spain ; and when it was condemned by the respectable Governments of the Liberal and Con servative parties in the case of the Prince of Peace, it was impossible to apply it to the property of the mother of the Queen. Such measures can only be adopted in revolutionary periods, but cannot be persisted in wherr the laws recover their empire, and the sound sense of the people regains its rights." The same journal, which is a semi-official organ, declares that the resignation of M. Cantero will in no respect change the policy of the Cabinet, and it compares it to the retirement of Lord J. Russell from the Euglish Ministry. AMERICA LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. The mail steam-ship Persia has arrived, with ad vices from New York to the 17th inst. She has brought $1,563,646 specie on freight. Our New York correspondent writes:-•." The steam-ship Cambria arrived at Boston on the 13th of September, and the Arabia on the 14th. The Atlantic reached New York on the 15th inst. A letter had been published from Mr. Johnston, the Know-Nothing Free-soil candidate for the Presi dency, declining the nomination, and declaring his adhesion to Mr. Fremont. This letter was said to have been surreptitiously obtained. The Whigs were to hold a Convention at Baltimore on 17th to nomi nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presi dency. It was supposed they would declare in favour of Mr. Fillmore. The Republicans were to hold conventions at Trenton, in New Jersey, and at Syracuse, in New York, on the same day. The news from Lima is to the 15th ult. A revolt had broken out among the troops. The insurgents numbered 500 or 600 men, under General Castillo. When apprised of the revolt the President mus tered those troops which had remained loyal, to the number of 600 or 700, and proceeded to attack the insurgents, who had taken possession of the square of the Inquisition. After some skirmishing and a cavalry charge, the insurgents were compelled to retreat out of the city, and the insurrection, for the time being at least, was suppressed. The populace were much excited during the day, but took no part in the affair." ARRIVAL OF THE ERICSSON. The United States mail ship Ericsson has ,ar rived, with advices from New York to the 13th inst. She has brought only $BOO specie on freight. The steam-ship Fulton, from Havre, had arrived at New York on the 11th inst. Wo have accounts from Kansas to the sth of September. The Republican says that 150 of General Lane's men attacked Tecumseh on the 4th, but that the particulars had not transpired. Judge Lecompte had issued an order to the Mar shal of the territory to arrest General Lane, and. General Smith had instructed Colonel Cook, com manding 14 companies at Fort Riley, to give the necessary assistance for the execution of the writs. One hundred Free State refugees arrived on the 11th at St. Louis entirely destitute. They stated that a largo number of families had taken refuge at Fort Leavenworth. It is reported that a large number of Free State women and children were killed at Stranger's Creek on the 3d inst. Advices from Washington inform us that Gover nor Geary and General Smith have been apprised by telegraph that they will be furnished with suf ficient force to preserve order, and bring to justice all offenders against the public peace in Kansas. A serious riot had occurred al Baltimore on the 12th between a Fillmore fishing club and a party of men at the democratic head-quarters ; two men were shot dead and 20 wounded. A grand demonstration in favour of Mr. Fill more took place at New York on the 12th ; about 150,000 persons were present. The Now York commercial accounts state that business was rather quiet. Money continued easy. The stock-market exhibited increased activity, and the transactions were very large. Exchange on London was quoted at 1091 to .4. No change in cotton. Flour was quiet, but wheat had advanced sto 10 cents. Freights were rather more active. GENERAL INDUSTRY LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. TO TRH EDITOR Or TELE BIM SIR, —My name having been advertised in your paper as a director of the General Industry Life and Fire In surance Society, I beg to inform you that I never was a director of such society, and the publication of my name was wholly unauthorised.—l am, &c., J. J. NICKOLL. 16, Bucklersbury, Sept. 26. ROYAL CUEMORNE GARDENS. LAST GRAND FETE OF THE SEASON. The last grand gala for the season at these popular gardens will take place on Thursday next, Oct. 2, being for the benefit of Mr. Simpson's highly respected Sec retary, Mr. Adams. The entertainments on this oc casion will be very attractive, and the amuse ment of the visitors will be amply provided for. An efficient public servant never fails to be appreci ated by the public of London, and we feel assured that the habitues of Cremorne will not, on Thursday evening, forget the claims of Mr. A dams. But he is wisely resolved not to rest on his personal popularity, and he promises a truly interesting evening. Many artistes have evinced their respect for him by volunteer. ing their services on Vie occasion, and there is a rich programme. Mr. Adams will introduce a practice which we think might be estAbhshed with excellent effect, namely, by giving the public the option of purchasing a 2s. 6d. ticket which will free the visitor to all the exhi bitions within the gardens. UTTERING A FORGED CHEQUE—SaIt Hardwicke alias James Ralph, and Henry Atwell, alias James Attwood, two respectably-dressed men, one aged 66 and the other 24, were brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday at the Mansion-House, in custody of Huggett and Scott, city detective officers, upon a charge of forging and uttering a check for 4101. 7s. 41. upon Messrs. Gosling and Co., the bankers, on the 28th of June last. After some evidence had been heard the prisoners were re manded. THE TRAFFIC OVER LONDON-DRIDGE.—A correspond ent of the Times says :—" The present arrangement of the slow and fast moving vehicles upon the bridge itself, in four separate lines, two moving in each direction, is satisfactory when strictly carried out, and to its extent successful. But more is wanted. The surveillance of the police is required not only over London-bridge, but along the approaches on both sides of the river, as far as Cheapside and Gracechurch-street on one side, and along the Borough -road to St. George's Church and up Upton-street on the other. A stoppage occurring at the corner of Cannon-street, produced by one disorderly waggoner, followed, perhaps by half a-dozen of his fel lows with loads of full or empty porter butts, the deli very of which ten minutes sooner or later can be of little consequence, is communicated the full distance over London-bridge, and impedes alike the movement of the alderman who dines at Clapham and the traveller whose destination is Dover or Brighton, Paris or Calcutta." THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.--Mr. Humphery Brown has addressed a letter to the Times, in reply to an ar ticle. On this subject he says : " Your assumption that the debts were concocted in the manager's parlour, so far as mine is concerned, is quite at variance with the fact. In regard to my transactions I can safely say that they all passed threegh the same offices as the general bu , inese of the bank, and my pass-book was regularly made up in the same way as that of the other customers and by clerks kept in that department. The greater part of my obligations to the bank arose by a transfer from a customer of the bank to my debit. The bank at that time held 40,000/. of his paper under dis count, the value of which was then much perilled by some large failures in Liverpool, and, after much anxiety negotiation, and mature consideration, the board of di rectors deemed it expedient that such an amount should be secured. The parties completed securities to me for the amount to cancel the bills, and which securities I assigned to the bank ; these securities were valued by the bank brokers as ample, and they are now in 0011110 of realisation." MINING INTELLIGENCE. (Front the Mining Journal of this day.) There has not been so much excitement in the Mining Share Market since our last, nor have prices, generally speaking, been maintained at last week's quotations. Towards the latter part of the week, however, there was more activity observable, and Great AlfreJ shares, which had dropped from 14 to 9, owing to the number of sellers in the market anxious to realise their profits, became firmer, and rose to 91, 10, at which price they left off. Alfred Consols have been much more in de mand, and price firm, at 151 to 161 ; West Basset, 30 to 31 ; in Grenville, very large transactions have taken place, at 21 to 2i, 21, leaving off very firm; East Tre fusis, in demand, at 3 ; Porkellis, 101 to 11 ; Rose warne has been inquired after, at 65 to 70, and few sel lers to be found ; North Frances, 10 to 101 ; West Frances, 171 to 20 ; this mine is improving going wee. Holmbush, 2t021 ; Mary Ann, 36 ; South Tolzus, 150 ; Craddock Moor, 45 ; Devon Consols, 4.0 to 405 ; Wheal Wrey, 8 to 81 ; Trewetha, 31 ; 13ollers have dropped from 330 to 290, sellers, owing it is said to the disoovery made late last week, and which caused the sudden rise in the shares from 290 to 350, not holding on, and the expected dimi nution in the dividend to Si. bringing sellers into the market. Basset remains about the same, 280 to 290 ; South Frances, 360 to 365 ; North Bassett, 38 ; Lud cott, 1 to 11 ; Great South Tolgus, 10 to 101 ; Tehidy, 21 ; South Tamar, 1 ; Tamar Consols, 20s. to 21s. The Austrian Squadron of Evolutions, composed of the Schwartzemberg, 60 guns ; Venus, 86 ; Carolina and Diana 24 each ; Ussaro and Pilade brigs, 16 each ; steam-corvette Elisabetta, 6 ; and the Prince Eugenio, screw•steamer, 4—all under the command of Captain Bourguignon—which are! now at Malta, will, it is said, before Yeturning to Trieste, visit Algiers and Toulon. THE SEES OF LONDON AND WESTMINSTER AND DURHAII."—A . country clergyman in a letter to the Times says :—" There seems reason to complain of the see of London not being filled up by the translation of a tried bishop. As the Bishops of London and Durham and Winchester take precedence of the other bishops and en joy the privilege of a seat in Parliament ex officio, surely the incomes of those sees should be a little above the in comes of the others,—say 6,0001., and they should be generally reserved as rewards to diligent bishops." THE METROPOLIS ROADS COMMISSIONERS.— EXTRA ORDINARY PROCEEDINGS.—Yesterday morning the Com missioners of the metropolis turnpike-roads held a special meeting, at their offices in Whitehall place, for the purpose of considering whether all, or any, and which, of the several toll-gates now placed, on the ninth, amongst other districts on the north of the Thames, should be removed and placed elsewhere, or discontinued. The intimation conveyed in the public notice convening the meeting, and which was prominently displayed at all the metropolitan toll-bars, induced the ratepayers to believe that the court would be open, or that at all events the' commissioners would be ready to receive representations in reference to the heavy grievances which these toll-bars inflict. Mr. Bradfield, who re presented 620 tradesmen, attended with a memorial to the effect that turnpikes were highly objectionable, but was refused admittance. ROYAL BRITISH BANK.—The Welsh Works of this company are situate in the Llynvi Valley, Glamorgan shir,, about five miles from the town of Bridgend. The Llynvi Valley Railway connects the works with the little harbour of Porthcawl, distant about six miles, and a short line of [rails branching from the same railway brings them into communication with the South Wales Railway at Stormy, three or four miles below Bridgend. The works are known as the Cefn works, and comprise the Cefn Cwsc and Park Tyr Gunter iron works and collieries. The iron works consist of three blast furnaces for the manufacture of pig iron, with the necessary ad juncts of a blast engine and hot-air stoves, casting-houses, refinery, and workshops. The coal mines afford access to a very extensive tract of coal and iron ore, occupying, in seams averaging in thickness from four to 30 feet, more than a thousand acres of land. The quantity of coal and mine yet to be wrought is estimated at a very large amount—from 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 tons. The property is held by the bank as assignees of leases for long terms from several latided proprietors. AMATEUR PERFORMANCES.—The amateur performance at the Theatre Royal, en Tuesday night, by the officers of the Chatham garrison, was eminently successful, the house being crowded by a brilliant and fashionable au dience. The receipts realised nearly 1001., which will be given to the Distressed Soldiers' and Sailors' Society. The Government, it is said, have resolved to open a communication between Portsmouth and Langston Har bour, by a canal, 200 ft. wide, and 13 ft. 9 in. deep. The plans and specifications are said to be ready, the con tracts to be shortly taken, and the work commenced. Further schemes are also said to be under consideration, which, if carried out, will not only render Portsmouth impregnable, but will make it one of the largest Govern ment establishments in the world. —Builder. MILFORD HAVEN.—Several commercial companies are in course of formation, all of which contemplate making Milford Haven their port of traffic. About a fortnight ago we stated that four steam-packet lines were about to be immediately established or improved from Lisbon to the Az - meg, Brazil, and England, and that the ter minus of the English packet line will be Milford Haven. In addition to this we are now in a position to inform our readers that an extensive commercial company has been formed, whose ships are to sail between this country and the East Indies. The first determination of the company, in which some of the principal commercial names of England are to be found, is, that their vessels are to start from Milford Haven.—The Welshman. MURDER THROUGH JEALOUSY.—A shocking murder has been committed at a place called Ogley Hay, Staf fordshire. A railway labourer named Burrows was on Wednesday lodged in the Stafford county gaol, charged with the murder of a fellow " iaavvie" named Fisher, under the following brutal circumstances:—The parties lodged together, and were employed in the public works in the neighbourhood. Fisher was jealous of Burrows, whom be suspected of improper familiarities with his wife. The parties, it seems, were drinking together at a public-house at Brownhills, and quarrelled and fought, after which they went home together, where the quarrel was renewed. Fisher was standing at the door of his house, when after some wrangling Burrows seized a heavy poker, with which he struck Fisher a fearful blow on the back of his head, literally dashing his brains out, and killing him on the spot. Burrows was immediately afterwards apprehended by Inspector Price, and taken before J. Foster, Esq., R. C. Chauner, Esq., W. Harri son, Esq., and J. E. Bosley, Esq., at the Pelsall Sessions, and remanded until the coroner's inquest should be held. This inquiry has since taken place, and evidence having been adduced corroborating the above state of facts, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Burrows, who was committed to take his trial at the next Staffordshire assizes. REFORMATION OF CRIMINALS.—A member of the National Reformatory Union, in a letter to the Times, thus observes upon Lord R. Grosvenor's letter which ap. peared in that journal a day or two ago :—" His Lord ship is of opinion that reformatory institutions will be of little utility in reducing the numbers of criminals, and that the only effective course is to extend the paro c hi a l system—viz., increase the numbe r of incumbents and curates, which would, he believes, cause the extension of the staff of Scripture readers, national schools, clothing societies, &c. Lord Robert Grosvenor shows how prisoners are convicted over and over again, and so at last, when no one will employ the oft-committed and give him a chance, they i ni prove themsel ves i n t h e art of crime in order to prevent starvation. Then their pro fession has all the attraction of the exercise of a science, and so our lapsed ticket-of-leave man becomes the ac complished member of society, which I won't exactly say vte have made him, but I think I can undertake to show that if I were to make such an assertion I should not be very wide of the mark.' Now, this is the very evil which r eformatory schools are needed to prevent. Instead of children being committed and recommitted for short periods to prison, so that they lose the dread of a gaol and become hardened in crime, they should on their first conviction be sent to a reformatory for a period sufficiently long to admit of their being trained to honesty and industry, and placed in the way of earning an humble, but honest livelihood. If this course were generally adopted, a considerable diminution of crime cou ld not fail to be soon apparent," LI rE RAU:IRE. An Argument for the Legislative Prohibieion of the Liquor Tra f fic. By Dr. J. R. Lees. William Tweedie, Strand. To this essay was awarded the first prize of one hundred guineas offered by the Alliance. The author, if we are not mistaken, has distinguished himself as one of the most learnei and able de fenders of the principle of Total Abstinence. In the present essay his objects are to show that it ie wrong and impolitic in a State to sanction or license injurious trades or professions. That the traffic in intoxicating liquors is anti-social, and ought there fore to be prohibited. That all past legislation based on the principle of regulating, instead of sup pressing, the traffic is unsatisfactory. That the traffic is indefensible either on the ground of gain or national revenue. That the prohibition of the traffic is compatible with just liberty and legitimate commerce. That the suppression of the traffic would powerfully promote civilisation,. That the history of restrictive legislation in Nori.h America and the experiment of a prohibitory law, illustrate and confirm the position of the Alliance. ,That all good citizens should combine to procure an . enact ment prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages, as affording most efficient aid in removing the evils of intemperance. Towards the establishment of these several propositions Dr. Lees addresses him self in good earnest, and brings to bear his varied knowledge, habits of research, anal dialectic powers with considerable skill, and with more or less effect, in proportion to the difficulties with which he has to contend, not the least of whjell is the despotic and intolerable nature of the proijbi . tory law The New Law and Practice of Joint-Stock Com panies, with and without Limited Liability. B y Edward Cox, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. A second edition, with considerable improve ments, constituting a work which at the present time is peculiarly needed, and is commended to the notice of the public by the high character as a legal interpreter acquired by the author. Mr. Cox does not appear to have been favourable to the new re gulations, and perhaps, on that account, is the less likely to overlook any defect of the recent act calculated to be detrimental to parties interested in any of the new schemes called into operation. by its provisions. North Wales, or Veneclotia. By the Rev. R. W Morgan. Robert Hardwicke. The first instalment of a work, to be completed in seven parts—descriptive of the scenes, legends, classical, historical, and local traditions tin of fop or the tion of our island peculiarly intereas g archaeologist and general student. So Or as we can judge, the author possesses the necessat7 qua lifications for his task ; and, in the completed work, will be presented a treasury of informatiort of a desirable nature, including much that is romantic, entertaining, and instructive. The Map of Italy. By Alexander Baillie Cochrane, Rsq. James Ridgway. The object of this eloquently-written pamphlet apparently is to show that the state of Italy gene rally is not so bad is some and the aspirations of the people not so high as others represent, and that it is not by the overthrow of existing institu tions, but by commercial reform railways, and 'a gradual improvevient of the condition of the people the regeneration aod only desirable unity of Italy may best be effected. It may be asked—By whtit sort of intervention does he look for the instituti* of these reforms I Those who know anything 46f the history of despotism, and particularly of despots, will smile on being inforrnedtn .that which consists in an indicatioil or entreaty to tile rulers of Italy to adopt the polio' he reenroxendix because of its intrinsic wisdom and proprietyl- A Complete Guide to Government Appointments. By James 0. Hurst. Relfe, Brothers, Alders- • gate-street. In addition to the general information required by individuals in search of Government appoint ments, the purchaser will find in the present work instructions respecting the civil service examines tions, including extracts from the papers used at various competitive and other examinations under the authority of the Civil Service Commissioners'. As a further recommendation, it may be well to state the writer is himself a member of the eivil ser vice. DIREOT TRADE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE FAR WEST OF AMERICA. ' (From the Liverpool Daily Post.) It is only within the last week that a most important question has been solved, one which has deservedly re- ceived great attention on the other side of the Atlantic, namely,—Whether it is practicable and profitable to carry on a direct trade between Chicago, the alarms Thule of the American Lakes, and this country, without transshipment] or _forwarding: via Buffalo and New York, the course hitherto generally adopted. Experience proves not only the feasibility but the benefins of this through traffic. There is now the Queen's -dock a vessel of 387 tons burden, the Dean Richmond, which has not only made the passage from Quebec, but has traversed 2,400 miles of isikland water, bearing a cargo of 400 tons of grain, the first vessel and the first cargo which ever arrived here direet• from Chicago opening a new field for commercial enterprise, marking an important epoch in the annals of the Far West. Nor is it a matter of local importaace, or likely to result in the benefit of American interests only, else we should not refer to it. World-wide advantages may fol. low. Great benefit's to us must arise from ;lie success of this plan. Whatever conduces to cheal. , en food, facilitate its delivery, and increase its supply, mu s t be to the general good ; and the arrival of the Dean RicFvnond gives promise of being the forerunner and opener Of trade which will produce the above results. That we may not be supposed to have overrated tiny importance of Chicago, it may be as well to state a few facts with reference to the trade with that port. The population in 1850 was 29,000, in 1856 it has increased to 104,000. The shipments of grain in 1855 was 2,200,000 quarters, being the largest quantity shipped from any one port in the world ; pork, 77,000 barrels ; beef, 56,000 barrels ; imports, 40,000 tons of iron, 110,000 tons of coals ; lumber, 325,000,000 superficial feet ; arrivals., 6,610 vessels of 1,608,845 tons. The port possesses storage in warehouses for 500,000 quarters of grain, at which 400 ton vessels have been loaded in four hours. We are indebted to Mr. Richmond and Captain Fiereeir the owners of the Dean Richmond, for these statistics. It should not be forgotten that all this trade was cai• ried on under the disadvantageous circumsumotances al ready referred to, all these vessels laden merely to be discharged into others, not one having come direct to Great Britain but the Dean Richmond to what vast proportions :may not such a trade be extended, when provided with greater facilities ? Have we not all cause to hope that the experiment, so successfully brought to a close, may eventuate in a constant communication, to the mutual benefits of all ? The north-western states, with their great railway and canal facilities, can lay down at the lake ports iarger quantities of grain, at a less cost, and deliver the same in England in a shorter time than the coun tries on the Black Sea. Hitherto, as we have stated, the trade has been carried on via New York, the goods passing through three or four different hands ere they reached England, each change entailing a commission besides loss of time, and three several freights,--in the ,aggregate amounting this season to 13s. Bd. per quarter, with an unusually low rate of carriage to Buffalo. The Black Sea frieghts at present are 13s. per quarter, and the usual voyage from Galata 70 to 100 days. The Dean Richmond has made the entire passage in 60 days, including 12 days detention in the St. ,Lawrence, which would not be likely to occur again ; vessels, therefore, may be expected to make the run in 50 days, while a vast saving in expense will be gained, the freight and charges being less by several shillings than vict New York or from the Black Sea. The canal dues on cargo of 400 tons and the ship amount to 301., and steam. tugs 301. more; there are no port charges, light dues, or pilotage on the Lake, and therefore the saving of commissions and freight is not counterbalanced by other imposts. Another important matter is the improved condition of the grain which a direct trade would secure. At present the Liverpool merchants complain with justice of the state of Western grain when received, via New York and Montreal, in large ships. That now discharging from the Dean Richmond is in as good condition as when shipped, thus showing the advantage of the direct trade in vessels of 300 or 400 tons. Nor should it be forgotten that the West requires the manufactures of Great Britain. Our iron, hardware, earthenware, &c., are imported via New York—imports, like exports, passing through several hands increasing cost and occasioning delay. These goods could be im ported direct, to the benefit of all concerned. And now for a few words respecting the vessel, which, with the cargo, came consigned to Messrs. Big land, Athya, and Co., of this port. The Dean Rich mond is a fore and aft schooner of 380 tons register; her length is 145 feet over all ; beam 26 feet ; depth of hold 12 feet. She drew 9i feet, with 400 tons of wheat in her, and has beaten many vessels from Quebec by two and three weeks. The Dean Richmond is built entirely of oak, except the decks, and is fitted with a new centre hoard, which in . deep water gives her a draught of 18 feet. She has immense spars for her size, and altogether has a very rakish appearance. At present she is the largest vessel which can come through the canals ; but by a moderate outlay upon them we are given to understand ships of 800 to 1,000 tons could easily be admitted. CHELTENHAM STAG HOUNDS.—The Earl Fitzbardingo has, with his wonted magnificence, presented Captain West —the master of this pack—with 14 red deer (12 bucks and two binds) selected from his park at Berke ley for sport during the ensuing season. • In theßankruptcy Court yesterday John Lindsay, wbo traded as a merchant at Sydney, New South Wales, and elsewhere, under the style of " Lindsay, Matheson, and Company," passed his final examination without oppo sition. D ate cb 5,( on the laei lisli Kir 8,81 silo the tion advl men its t barc cb pre` mov tion per 100, are Gre Cen the hem hay 2 pl Rig dul 2 pf Con PR: Egt be pl; ru co th ag se