The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

• . . . TI - IE SU.i.' , l, LON DON , FRI D A is' EV E 1.\.4 IN G 5 0 C tORER l7, 1860. -......_. ________----------- ______-, .. - iitz;l. A A D. i Naval and Military Intelligence. • • TUE PERSIAN EXPEDITION. I Sporting Intelligence. , BANK RETURNS. Salop Bank, Shrewsbury- Burton, Lloyd, t ----.....--.... aeae- ea- I _____,„„,_____ . , and Co. ' I Scerborea . - 11 Old Bank, Searborough'--Wood - The Fairy royal yacht embarked his Royal Highness (From, the Bombay Telegraph.) , NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh aril ei hh ' ' * '-' 24,604 lalaRBY SeepeentFlELD.-Ocr. 14. , DUBLIN, THURZIDAY MORNING g t all and Co • , the Princeof Wales and suite at Oeborne yesterday morn- Tae following are some of the regiments which are to THURSDAY. • Victoria, cap. 32, of the Ayerage Amount of Bank ', sh i . . bur Old Rink and Shrewsbury and There was scarcely an ave. eV - supply of fat beasts to ers s y ~ ~ E m was only middling, THE DEFHNCES. t ing, and landed them at 9.45 at the Royal Victualling form a part of the Persian expedition :-The 3d troop I i Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 2yr olds ; colts, Bet Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and ' • Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury- Locke, y- day, and the quelity of roost o. c th l ' a i- Ut some few of inferior • Horse Artillery, two field batteries, her Majesty's ' 71b ; fillies, 84 slb. The winner to be sold for 40 Wales, in Circulation durMg the Week ending Satur- ai Country ,l1V:' - • arkete-• 37,179 yet the best -were in good request, Some speculation has been set afloat by an an- ~ Establishment, Gosport, where the Prince was received tons, and ao. 64th Foca the 24 European Light Infantry, the 4th 0 if demanded, &c. First half of Ab. M. (3 fur- day, the 4th day of October, 1856 :- Sittinabourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbune. •e. Fat pigs scarce, nouncement in the Mail of last night, which at any 'Sy the naval and mlitae . 11 •t' f P tsmouth and ' ' • ' ''''" y aut ori les o or . Native Infantry (B.ifles), the sth Native Infantry, the I l ' e • - d ) (5 subs.) ' e 2,471 was not large ;no alteration in prie ongs, aio yar s. Average _Valiance and Co. other time would probably have escaped genet al a guard of honour of Ro al i‘Jarines. The usual salut- I 22d Nativ Inf. t Bushire ill of course bc the PRIVATE BANKS. and well sold. Scanty supply of calves. , public attention. The statement was simply to the • y . . _ _ . . e an ry. leg took lace frem ihe shins in port as the Prince first ob ect of attack after the landing of the troops on 1 w '. " General Peel's Inspiration, by lago, Bst 51b Amount. Southampton Town and County Bank, South tations i-lee , ••••ef ad to 6ed ; The following were the quo e e ; 7aa per effect that Lard Scaton, accom .a b his 13 i . . . , j . , . panie y .. per- d h ' passed eaeh The train bearing his Royal Hignness to Karrack I slan d ; w h i ch, we suppose, will be ma et e ! (Flatman) 1 , Andover Rank, Andover-Heath and Co. !Mr. Hawk's Admiral of the White, Bst 7ib (Kendall) 2 ' Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jernmitt and Pomfret 14,431 ampton-Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, So_uthwell-Wylde arid Co 13,516 muttme 6. dto74 ; lemb, -4 to 0.1 ; veal, .I.:' e c .• 2 • is lb. •' - - * - •re • roueh fat 5e .0 • 1 t ' -) ' *-• sonal staff, and attended bC a Wood, Adjutant- ' ' ' • • - ' Ctßr k Y • London left Gosport at 10 o'clock. gi and depot of the expedition. Accordingto ap . uc s, Leed Anale - e 's cby St. Lawrence out of Azimuth, A. G cl. T C ylsham Bank, Aylsham- .an . opeman 4,196 Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp- ; pigs, Os ad to lle 04 per sco , e, , ,„• &,,,e. per I.llb. ; hides, 44 to 4ed per lb ; calf-skins, 51 • . . General ; Colonel WeSherall, Quartermaster-Gene- this island "is about four and a half miles long, and rather ' e' Y Z. D. Hunt 33 026 3,041 i , ,lb His Royel Highness the Duke c,f Cambridge, the - . Set 7lb ... .. ;.. 1 .. ..... k . ..... ; .. . 7 .. 1 . b . ................ (Fordhana) 3 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbur yen - , , ton-Atherley, Fell, and Co. - ral ; and Colonel Gerdon Higgins commanding I ` - - nigh in the centre ; the fort is situated in lat. 29 deg. 15 1 ~6 . 0 .1 _ an , ae. i 340 Mr. Des Vceux s ' , (Ashmall) 4 Baldock Bank and Baidock and Biggleswade Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore - the Royal Artillery in Ireland, left Dublin yester- General Commanding-in-Chief, held a levee yesterday min. 20 sec. N., lon. 50 deg. 18 min. 50 sec. E. It was afternoon at the Horse Guards. There was a numerous , u . Betting-7 to 1 agst Inspiration •2to 1 aest Admiral Bank Beldock-Weils Hogge and Co a0,674 Sneffb •d Old Bk St 'to -d-Stevenso n and EDINBURGH GE,AIN.-Ocr. 15. o lit by the Dutch, and is in pretty good repair. Gcod ' ' ' ' ' b' ' 11 d C 0 77' ' • day morning for an official inspection of the InT ii- 11,813 ffe 0.31 d attendance of officers Wheat, on the top, 2s 04 up, and on the avera e tary posts in the south of Ireland, and also of Cork of the White ;4to 1 nest Pulk, 7to 1 agast Azimuth Barnstapleßank, Barnstaple-Marsha, an o. 1 , 2 der having been received from the Horse Guards f B _ An or '' * water is plentiful, and poultry may be procured. Pilots colt Won by a length ' ; three-quarters of a length be- Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke - Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford-Eaton, harbour, Spike Islaiad, and Camden and Carlisle h Lieut.-Col. W. H. Anderson, Superintendent of the or ussora, are also procure a d t th• 1 It • d is p ace. is un er • ea 30,415 tween the second and third, moderate fourth. The win• Seymour, Lamb, and Co. .• ...................... 22,303 Cayley and Co. the government of Bushire. The anchorage in a nerth• forte. The latter are under extensive repair, with I Y nvalid Depot, S M ' B k Ch th f th t. ary s errac s, a am, or e ner was claimed. Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons • 33,349 Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrews.bury Os 7d down. Beans on the top 6s Od up, and on the down. Barley, ls Od up on the top, and ls fid up on , wester is good in eight fathoms ; in a south-easter you , •. a view to a proposed. new armament, which will discharge of a laree number of troops belonging to vari- , Sweepstake.; of 10 sovs each, for 2 yr-olds and upwards. Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baleer, 10,981 -Beck, Downward, and Co. • make, that splendid harbour almost impregnable. ous cavalry and infantry regiments, who have been re- e blieed to s'nift una into the channel between it ar o a . .TO 5 . \v. ~ Af . r and Kergo. Variation 4 deg. 1 min. . ter having l'he winner to be sold for 300 sovs, if demanded, &e. and Co Taunton Bank, Taunton-H. and R. Badcock 26,678 AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. commended for discharge to the Commander-in•Cbief ay First half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 yarden (10 Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Tavistock Bank, T av i s t oc k_Gill and Rundle 10,0 08 Wheat £4 0 9 3-12th. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE. establiehed themeelvea on, Karrack, the force, we sup the Beard of Commissioners from Chelsaa Hospital, 93 • .1 Bank, Bicester-11. M. and G. Tubb ......... 14,657 Thornbury Bank, Thornbury-Rolph and Co. 10,813 Do. new The death of Lord Hawarden create 3 a vacancy non.cernmiesioned officers and men eelected from the pose, will next ,, proceed to invest Bushire, situated on the subs.) 24 6 10-12 the. Mr. Fawcett's Oid Fashion, by Melbourne, 2 yrs, 6,4 1 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham ---Aettwoods, Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton -- Barley " in the number of Irish representative peers. His 4; ' ''• •• ' cuarnland. " lee flag-staff of the residency at Buehire is" 23,980 Dunsford and Co. ................................. 10,928 Oats ll4 11 6-12ths. ,h Dragoons, 6 .11 Enniskihen Dr ' ago - o - ns, llth Hu, 71b ........ ~...., ........... _. .............. . . (Foydham) 1 : Sphoner, and Co . . . 2 16 1 4-12ths. Lordship was during a long life a stanch supporter g s wn, it usi Lela, ete rince sars, 4th Kinn ' 0 -h F 1 1' 1 (P ' Al -ee learn frcen the same authority-" in lat. 29 deg. 0 brown Pi Fiyaway, u yrs, Bst 3lb (P. Cliff) 2 Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir- Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton - . Beane . of Conservatism. The present lord formerly held berta e .,) Light Infantry, 18th (Royal Irish), 23 , 1 (Welsh min 15 gee N lona a - 0 deg. 51 min. 30 sec. E. It is a ' Mr• Mr. T. Walker's Oltenitza, 3 yrs, Bst 3lb...(A.ldcroft) 3 minghann-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 9,615 , shire-Thrapston, Yorke and Eland ......... 11,048 e - the rank of Captain in the 24 Life Guards, and is Fusiliers), 33d (Duke of Wellington's), 33th, 41-t, 424 .11 of ce,,sidera,bie -' iri; orrLice beina the port where all t" Bil i- P d ' th Pe7 • is The following also ran :-Polly, Turbit. Dramatist, Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. - BOSTON-Oer. 15. the •t eh and foreign tra ewi . .sia centres. It • 'lerable e now Lieutenant-Colonel of the N orth Tipp-ra H . hi d 44'h 46th 47th 50'1 (Q 'e Own) ery ig an ers, • , , , ai . ueen . ' walled in and about two miles in circumferenee Its colt by Sotterley out of Lady Love, First Fiy, Duke of Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit mid Co men' - Militia-a corps with whose recent services the 63th Light Infantry, 69th, 71st and 79th Highlanders, ,' . ' a • - ' eazaar is well supplied from the country with all sorts of L 't C trip ancas . er, an • ~ Boston Bank, Boston-IL and T. Gee and Co. 14,838 Towcester Old Bank, Towcester-Percival and . Poi tied of it much out of co,adition ; selected samples qr. - public are tolerably well acquainted. 88th (Conn 'eight Ra.ngere), 95th Reaiment, and the provieions and fruits, and a number of merchants reside g a Bettie --3 to 1 ags. Old Fashion, 4to 1 agst Flyaway, Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. Tu. Co °as cheaper. Barley and oats as last week. Beans ant p Rifle Brigade, left Ceatham yesterday, and proceeded sto 1 agst Oltenitea, 6to 1 agst Dramatist, 10 to 1 each Seeley THE APPROACHING BANQUET. ta their homes, being unfit for further service. extensive trade • caravans here, who carry on a very , in request, and the turn dearer. ag,st Turbit, First Fly, and Polly. Won by half a Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and C 0... 36,953 wood and Poole Bank, Poole--G. W. Lea. -s ; . Some additional particulars are published f th o e Her Majesty's ship Algiers, 91 (ecrew), was taken ._ . arrive and de art daily. There is no water in the town Prices •-Wheat red 63s Od to 69s Ca; new, -s to p • h f 1' len th • a head between the second and third. Polly Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and gard and Sons 10,969 • • • ' ' I "3 01 to 465 ~ that is drinkable-all is broug t rom p aces about two or g , white, 68s Od to 72s Ocl; extra, 745. Bar ey, os i 45 3 details of the approachino• banquet in Dublin to the into the steam basin at Ports h d f • moat yester ay or repair.. was fourth and Dramatist fifth. Duke of Lancaster, Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian and 0 three miles distant. The Shaikh or governor has, in addi- 01.. (late 25s to 31s. Peas, 42. to 40e tei Beans, . soldiers of the Crimea :- Her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, 78, was taken out Polly, Cantrip, and Lady Love colt, lost start. cott, and Co. tion to Bushire all the places on the coast from Bunda Od to 52s 04 per gr. "The total number of the guests who will sit down to of dock at Purtsniouth yesterday, after her conversion ~ . ' • Denim to Hahne. under his authority, and several places eePs a C 8 Sw t k of 10 eove each, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Bst Duckinghamßank,Buckingham-Bartlett,Par- Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull, Smith, .......-. tbe admirable dinner which will be provided for them to a receiving hulk. 15 or 16 miles inland. His government is despotic in the 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. The winner to be sold for 150 rota and Co. will not fall short of 4,000 souls. The Crimean soldier Y The naval steam storeship Industry left Portsmouth . . • extreme and havina four ships besides several large sovs if demanded, ite. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and Wallingford l',ee , Wallingford-Hedges, n There were good supplieo a grain to-day. Wheat eva s will furnish about 3,000 of these. The rest will be cam- yesterday for the eastern ports with supernumeraries. b 1 ' • ''' • ugga ows of his own, he engrosses most of the freight, (3 subs.) Stowmarket Bank Bury St. Ildmunds- Wells, and C , ., ... _ posed of men repreeenting the Royal Navy, Royal Ma- The Pigmy steanivessel, Second-Master Johnston, as he will not allow the raerchants to ship their goods ou • • Mr W Evans' Stormsail by Storm, Bst 51b (Kendall) 1 Oakes, Bevan, and ' Co - Wheat, white 75s to 77s rad 68s to 70s; barleV, in ree ,t, , rines, constabulary, Land Transport Service, See., who was despatched yesterday by the naval authorities of any other vessel until his are loaded. The anchorage le • Captain Christie's Amati, Bst 7lb (T. Cliff) 2 Banbury Bank, Banbury Gillet, Tawney, K. Greenway and C.. have shared in the dangers and glories of the late cam- Portsmouth dockyard to the assistance of a vessel in dis in a road formed b b k • y two an s, 2i anles off the town, - • - • alr Merrie's Rotterdam, Bst 71b (Beshain) 3 and Co. „ n on e 32s to 345; beans, b ilOs to 54s ; wait, 72s to 74s ; pees, ' paign, with the Lord-Lieutenant and Staff, the members tress, which stranded on the Owers shoal in the gale Gf havin from 4to 21 fathoms at low-water soft muddy Betting-4 to lon Stormsail, 2to 1 agst Amati. Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 28,472 Brothers, and Co 6,023 to 46s ; tares, 48s to 56s per qr. of the committee, and such distinguished guests as may the preceding night ; she is an American, and sugar-taden. , g „ nottom. ' ' Won by a head l ; a -ength between the second and third. Bath City Bank, Bath-G. Moger and Son ... 22 0 w es t Ridi nz B an k, Wakefield, and Pontefract -- receive special invitations. Lord Gough, a most active Her Majesty s stsam-sloop Bulldog, Commander _ kith u hth Per 'ens have b al f on og . e . si . . een , . engagt , or a c - The winner Was clainaed. Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Bank, Wakefield- Leathani, Tew, and C 0... 47,095 LOUTII-OcT. 15. h Sato member of the committee, will be present as such, and H. C. Gordon, went into Portemouth harbour yesterday . siderable time, in fortifying Busaire yet we do not H j S stakes of 10 sovs each, for three-yr- Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co an icap weep 3 4 , 840 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chap- The market was tolerably brisk. Wheat was muc r _, lord Seaton will, it is said, take his place in his official afternoon to be docked for repairs. Ou her way from think • • ' I I 1.) M(7 furlongs 201 yards). (4 subs.) it would long resist any heavy bombardments. Its ° c•s• • • Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and man, and Co 12,631 same as this day ise'nnight. Oats and beans as befo .4) -capacity as Commander of the Forces in Ireland ; and 20 Gibraltar she spoke, in lat. 49 38 N., long. 5 12 W., d••h • . f capture an oceu patois will be t e hret great event o the Lord Chesterfield's Thames Ditton, by St. Lawrence, Lloyds ................................................ 28,301 Winchester Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win- Barley being scarce, high prices were asked. 20,341 Wheat, red 65s to 68s, white 735; barley 43s to 4. s; 7 030 . veterans from the Royal Hospital, Kilmainhano will the Good Tidings. war • and whether it terminates at this point or not Bst 21b ............................................ (Flatman) 1 Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H. chester-jßulpett and Co also grace the banquet at which their sons and grandsons Her Majesty's steam-sloop Sharpshooter. 8, Lieut. . , . . will 'we imagine, greatly depend upon the Court at ' M S ' T Thumb, 7st 9lb r axon s om (C. Rayner) 2 A. and W. M. Harris and Co. . w ill play so conspicuous a part. The total number of Parish, was paid off at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon. , ref; The Shaikh of Bushi e b ' g loud f eran , . .r can ien e c s e Mr. Bryan's Secret, Set 7lb (Charlton) 3 Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0.... 62,933 -Wickham and Co - --- - .seats in the gallery for visitora will not exceed 1,000, The Governor transport, No. 148, arrived at Spithead horsemen into the field ; but their reputation fur bravery iC. t • \vi s a, • c fl ing Bird, 7st 91b (E. Sharp) 4 Brighton Union Baaik, Brighton-Hall, West, ap am 1e a un Weymouth Old Bartle. and Dorchester Bank, 19,230 16,060 , LOCAL SHARE MA.REB TS. a nd, as the officers who will avail themselves of the yesterd'Y from the East with stores. is extremely questionable ; and their general equipment Betting-6 to son Tnames Ditton, sto 2 agst Secret, arid Borrer a, hove privilege will amount to about 300, the available Her Majesty's storeship Melampus, Commander Bor mean and mea W d • • gre. hen riven beyond their stone- ' sto 1 agst Tom Thumb. Wen by six lengths, four Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- Wirksworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Milk, 12,670 37,566 - ra em for the public will be very limited, and probably lase, left Portsmouth yesterday afternoon fur the east wall defences, the Persians, we expect, will offer but lengths between second and third, bad fourth. Harding, Smith, and Co Wirksworth Arkwright and Co vet . y insufficient to accommodate the full b f • l• ward * num er o app 1- sovs for 3- r-olds and u wards little opposition on the plains. As, however, th re are Handicap Plate of 100 , , y , p . _. ___ Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- LIVERPOOL, OM 16 e mat 'B. The officers h w o come from the country in charee k at Ch t s e ola „ as con a cen in o oc a - In Glth 30 h• b tl •t d f w enemies so weak as to he altoeether d •• bl • t. ' , espies. e, iis A.F. (1 mile, 2 furiongs, 73 yards). J Worlledge e e se: Idiers invited to the dinner will share in the ban ' quet, ham for the purpose of being fitted with a screw and c to be hoped that those entrusted with the command of Lord W. Powlett s , - , •, 3 ' Druid by the Libel 3 yrs 6 t 101 b Cambridge Bank, Cambridge--Mortlock & Co. 12,259 Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe-P. and buoyant business to-day, and prices were at an a dvance The following and a ill dine at the same table, or a table near thee oc- made ready fur sea. the exneeition will take every precaution to ensure enc. (Cresswell) 1 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- W. Hancock 49,422 , • cupied. by the Lord Mayor, Lord• Lieutenant, and corn- The Dariog, 12, sloop, Commander Gerald J. Napier • her triff uld Mr. T. Walker's Glen Lee, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b (Bullock) 2 bridge-Messrs.Fosters Wolverhamptonßank, Wolverhampton-Good- are the transactions : -Caledonian, 24,-e-eastern Countasea, ds 700 mittee. Tables for the soldiers will traverse the room, (1852), from the North American and West India cess ::: a e surprise, or a reverse, _ owev . ing, wo 13,744 9-London and North Western, 101 100i-Midlan , . r _ , eT ,i t i t dd . wita conseceuences o L d ClAd 'Il 1 4 7 t f a very serious nature, or ien s omi y, yrs, s (J. Wynne) 3 Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and „ ricke and Holyordee Lancashire and Yorkshire, 94,1 -Birkenhead, Lancashi e... and at th e head and foot of each table members of the station, has arrived at the Noce, and is ordered to 13 e Persian winter is the most favourable season of The following also ran :-Venison, Comedy, Cerva, C° ...................................................... 32,03-= ' Worcester Bank, Worcester -Farley, Laven- tat stern 201 U -North S committee' selected for the purpose will preeide as hosts Chatham to be paid off. She has been in commission the year for the conduct of militar ' ea R'alto and Firebrand. y operations. ....,r. i , Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris der, and Co ford T. and M., 22-Manchester, Sheffields, and lan .. •to do hono ur to their guests, and to superintend the eince 1852, ant was attached to the squadron of Rear- J. M. Hsl eeidenc sur eon at Bagdad, in a r The betting opened at 6to 4 agst Homily, aftervrards and Sons 23 , 3 74 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Olci 31i a-Dutch Rhenish, 13s. 9c1., i prem. arrangemente. The fare provided will be most liberal. Admiral Arthur Fanehawe, C. 8., Counuander-in-Chief s : l3'r h M Y • l g dPh • l S PaP Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Coste and Son. 3,245 Bank, Worcester-Berwick, Lechmere, and . contribute to t e edica an ysica ociety, in 0 a 5 t 1 w s laid against her. The closing prices were as - It will be the sa me for all the tables, and no distinction on the West India station. 1854, thus writes :- follow :-2 to 1 agst Homily, 4 to 1 each agst the Druid Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 18,886 Co ................................ . ...................... 72,714 , , whatever will he I made between ihe viands supplied to The Espiagle, 12, Cammander E. H. G. Lambert "As there is a probabilit of this country ere long and Rialto, 7 te 1 a A Cerva. Won 'h. a len th, a Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster - Farley, MANCHESTER, OCT. 16. • $. .- the Lord-lieutensuet and the private soldier. Every 9 0 ( 1855 ), ha's arrived in the Medway from tlae West India . - f • r Y • •- • - 1 th and a half bet Len the second andYthird,gCerva Essex Bank, and Ha,dleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Turner, and Co 7,725 ..iTOOK EXCHANGE.-The market opened brisk t0.(3,3Yi , becoming the seat o mi itary operations, in which a n eng men will be supvlied with joints of prime roast beef, station. After she has been inspected it is expected . („. . • b 11 • bd f •th F . b d ' fif C • h A le-Indian army might eca ed upon to take part, it was ?• a oul , ire ran was th, omedy suet , Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and. Co 3 6 , 4 °9 Walsall Old Bank, Wal-sall-Charles Forster but prices were lower at the close, and only a limits rus , • • weighing, when cuoked, not less than 1011 a, with a leg that she will be ordered to Chatham to be paid off into n a , . Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co ' 48,329 and Sons t may not be thougnt supererogatory to menton, as the e V nison and Rialto cl h 1 th ose toget er were some eng s 8- South Eastern and Dovers, 20 5.16-Manches ter, of mutton of the setae weight ; a ham weighing at least ot dinary. result of seven years' experience, what appears to be the behind Comedy. Coventry B an k, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 8,430 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton - R. . 101 b., and two meat pies containing each 51b. weight of The following appointments were made yesterday at . , . best and most likeiy means of preserving health and Renewal of the Bretby Stakes of 100 soya. each, hft City Bank, Exeter-Milford and. Co 19,420 and W. F. Fryer 11,610 Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 31a -Crystal .Palace, 2. , - cooked meat, relieved by roast turkeys, fowl, venison the Admiralty :- ' Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth isease As no extensive military move- for 2-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b each. Last three-quarters preventing d' .. . 74,119 LEEDS, Om 16. asties &c and otl ler dainties • p , ~ , and an excellent plum- • ' George H Mowbray Paymaster to the Victoria and ' d ments could be carried on during summer on account of of R.M. (8 subs.) Co and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurneys, uieb pudding, weighing - clot less than 151 b • ~ will also be sup- Albert ; Charles Walker, Paymaster, advance to let the heat it would be advisable that any bod of men Lord Stradbroke's Rosa Bonheur, by Touchstoae Bst 71b Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co -- Birbeck, and Co .................................... 47,875 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market haa been very q s plied to each mes eof 20, with bread, potatoes, &c., Class ; Watson W. Parminter, Paymaster, advanced to . e --1 Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great to-day. North Western, 6? i -leLidlands, 75'751-Dove r " n r should a ive t the b • ' Y ' coming e e rr . a eginning of 'miter, (Fiatman) 1 ad lib. For drink ables each guest will be supplied with 2d Class ; Richard Carginnen, Paymaster, advanced to mouth Old Bank Monmouth Bank Brecon and not at the end of it. From October to May the Lord Glasgow's filly by Birdcatcher, Bst 7lb (Aldcroft) 2 - : ' ' Yarmouth-Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart,, and 20 5-16. e - e a se . 3d Class. Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Co ......................................... , ............ 13,637 _.-- e a quart of Dubliu ',int-class XX porter and a pint of Mr. season is cool, and the climate is everywhere good ; but Captain White's Queen of the East, Bst 71b (Charlton) 3 BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 16. ' ~.; . - Henry Brennan's, first-class port wine (vintage 1844), - from May to October exposure to the sun would be Betting-4 to lon Resa Bonheur. Won easily by a Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 8 ,546 York Bank, York- Swam , Cl 1 dCo 41 585 e oug 1, an ... , /IA • with which he h , , , . as so generously presented the commit- Derby Baink Deeby-W and S Evans &Co 9, 3 7 3 iIEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. fatal, and even in tents the heat would be very trying neck, two lengths between the second and third. The ' ' ' ' ' _______ STOCK EXCHANGE.--The market was doing a veil e e stee tee. Thua the quantity of solid meat, without taking to European conetitutions ; indeed, if possible, European favourite ran very " unkindly." A wet and windy day Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 43,946 . JOINT-STOCK BANKS. business to-day, and prices were the turn higher. Ch o , 1/. 18s.-- 801 r --- e 5 e ....-...- Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak one and Holyhead, 16-Crystal Palace gimes, e. ... . . etceteras into account, supplied to each man will not be troops should be moved to the hills during summer, or caused the Heath to be thinly attended. The supply Bank of Westmorland, Kendal B „';',', Staffords, 31 4 d.-London and North Westerns, 100 1 . ;••• 7„: less than 21b., with Vb. of plumpudding." A meeting of the magistracy of Middlesex was held romp on ewton an 0.. 28,252 Bnk Derbv-C t N d C if not, they should have airy and capacious barracks, , and quality of the sport was quite up to the average a ' s- • " 1 B le . C Barns ey an ing ompany, Barnsley 4, "'" Midlands, 75 &- yesterday at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, for ' Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke cooled by tattiea and punkahs. Excellent tatties can ______ Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 50,937 • ' . ------ -- - -- -- the transaction of the business of the county. Mr. Pown- and Co 8,930 a, • . • • be made here at a very trifling expense , they consist Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver- _ . LATEST BETTING. Diss Bank, Diss-oa,kes, Fincham, and C 0... 9,924 '''' ' --e MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY. all presided, and there was a full attendance of maga'. of a light framework ot date wood, filled up with camel , hampton trates. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster SEABORNE MAILS. -.---....- On the report of the committee for accounts and gene- thorn, which grows everywhere in abundance. The -Cooke and Co 79,549 Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven 25,490 s 1 toe •'' • ' camel thorn should be renewed every month, as, being sto 1 agst Vengeance (offered) Bradford Commercial Banking Company, sta e. The following is the report of the select committee ap. ral purposes, an order was made on the county treasurer Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton ett sieneees that the mails are eent from the General Po kept constantly wet, it soon deeays and becomes often- 10 to 1 agst Pole Star dford ........................ Bra d _ ...................... 19,840 , a-the night-and Mby the morning-4wpm. cll 2 )______________.-; •.. ' pointed, on the motion of Mr. Stafford, to inquire into for the payment of bills, salaries, and demands to the on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse Sr Co 88,599 sive. By these means tents even can be made wonder- 100 to 6 agst Polmoodie Burton, Uttoxeter, an Staffordshire Union f . - - the inediiial department of . the army .- amount et 12,254/. 18s. 9d. In the report there was an Willa . - ' . ` 1. That the governitig ereeker• of the Army Medical incidental allusion to the opportunity which the opening fully cool ; all the requisites are in abundanc ,da , e • •te 22 to 1 agst Hungerford i Devonport Bank, Devonport-Hodge and Co 9,883 Banking Company, Burton -upon-Trent 48,141 Day when made up Pro.'"o WWI ..,, I Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, wood and camel thorn can be procured at an 30 to 1 agst Hospitality Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking COUNT/111Sf:. in General Post- I ert c .. E n i 7 go , o 4. Departanent should be vested, as at present, in one indi- of Victoria-street afforded for the approaches to the Ses- Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 48,866 almost nominal price ; the barrack or camp of course 50 to 1 agst Thames Ditton Company, Chesterfield s lO,BOO Office, London.* Dlspat.'s , ...•••• yidual, and not in a board. sions-house being greatly improved. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos would have a plentiful supply of water, and there Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work- - ---- ---- - locale 2. That the Commander-in-Chief should exercise a The CHAIRMAN said the improvement could be 92,912 eja tevery Friday .... Liverpool ;- is generally enough of wind to carry on evaporation from - ter, and Co imertca(byltrit.pac ~, I , cOntrol ever the appointments and promotions of the easily made by pulling down six or seven old houses by East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co 51,867 ington .............. .. ...... : ........................... 84,452 A.mericn (by United Sta. loi ‘ Weela Director-General. Hatton-wall, and suggested that the committee should the tatties. Commonly the nights are cool, even after STATE OF TRADE. Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank k h B • Coventry and Warwic s ire anking Company, packet) ...... .. ..N Every Tuesday .. ,flouthamp 3. That the principle of general competition, or of communicate with the Metropolitan Board of Works. the hottest days, and although we oecasionally have' A.inezica (by U. Statt-..s Coventry heavy dews, experience . has not shown that sleeping in es. Chelmsford Sparrow, Round, and Co 50,523 • packet) .... - ....N epecial examination, in recognised medical schools, be Mr. COTTRELL presumed the chairman vras entirely Coventry IJnion Ba,nleing Company, Coventry 15,412 the open air has any injurious effect, if due precs,utions MANCHESTER, OCT. 16. Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 28,090. eastralia (via Liver- TiVie • 11j° applied, as far as practicable, to admiiision into the opposed to the improvemeet proposed, from the fact of County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel- pool) ............re •th and 18th .... Liverpool • • Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk Army Medical Department. his suggesting the Metropolitan Board uf Works as the be taken to prevent a sudden chill and check of the per- The unfavourable accounts from the cotton-growing beck, and Co - tenham Ditto (eta Cape of Goof • -- I:lncse roll 4. That no medical officer shall be promoted to be quarter to appeal to, for once there the matter would ion-indeed slee in ia a room would b 'rn ossi " spirat p g e 1 p - districts of America coetinue to keep up prices very Farringdon Bank end Bank of Wanta e Far- d B ki Carlisle and Cumberlan an ng Company, , Hope) .............li . • me staff-surgeon of the first class until he shall have Ferved rest for the remainder of their lives, and nothing be done, ble. As sound and refreshing sleep is desirable at all firmly at Liverpool, and our own market gains some • - • O g ' ringdon-Barnes, Medley, and o 8,150 Carlisle - not less than three years as a regimental medical officer. judging from what hitherto had been the proceedings of tiroes, and after the exh.austing effects of a hot - day necee- little strength from this cause, notwithstanding the F 1 Bk F h 111 K• ht 13 023 lam an , arn am -- - essrs ni ... , Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle - Id_ . Al of klexandria ......,.. -10 lin Se 20th of mu,. South:imp - . oc. ,4 m• 518 Dudley a,ncl West Bromwich Banking Company, 5. That the rules which guide promotion be published, that body, sary for the preservation ef health and vigour, and as counteracting and discouraging effects of a stringent arn ' g Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 6, ealiamas el 17th of the month Bouthampt)r leth . Dudley ............................................ - 'payer .• 0 ,01 3 1 _ 6. That retirement be optional after 21, and compul- Mr. P. N. LAURIE said, to refer such a matter to what sand flies and mosquitoes render sleeping nearthe ground money-market. There is great indisposition among Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and 3elslum - ........ ..N Dal y ........ .• .. .... .. ciatitintinplot luta sory from regimental and second-class staff-surgeon duty was facetiously called the Board of Works-(a laugh)- very problematical, it would be well in tbis matter to buyers to operate. Home trade houses are doing a little Keen Derb Brazil .............. A , 9th Of the month.. , , o Buenos Ayres .. -Al stn re - the rn , iii"• .. ..i.olltinlilptoll 16th Uncertats after 35 years' service. would be to hang it up for an indefinite period, for they follow the customs of the country, where all sleep on the business, but for export sales are on a very small scale. Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Hayden 14,911 D „ Y ................................................ 20,260 i •• •• , th tl ' Cape of Good Hope ..N sth of e mon i 7. That facilities be given for the purposes of study in had done nothing, and there appeared no prospect of taps of the houses during the five hot months. In win- A good many looms employed on domestics have been Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 29,987 arlington District Joint Stock Banking Com- ' Cape of Good Hope „N Uncertain of ia o civil hospitals, such precautions being taken as will gee. their doing anything in the shape of works. ter flannel and warm clothing are necesssary, particu- stopped, but, with this exception, the mills are mostly Hastings Old Bank, Hastin S •th Wid . gs- mi , i er, pany, Darlington ~,,,i i 15 Lt N''" - t Pe 31g rantee the period of absence being passed in such study. The CHAIRMAN said if the proposition were made to larly for Indians, who suffer from cold, and are subject running full time. The demand which had till lately an d C o. East of England Bank, Norwich 27 ,301 Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th....1 4th - ea , 8. That tbe regulation which requires officers of the the Board it would be for them to decide upon it. That to rheumatic and pulmonary affections. Twelve months been made for cloth and yarn had placed the manufac- Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- ucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 160,310 Ceylon.... • • •......./.. 4th and 20th ... „, , „„ Cbannel Isles .....,.../. Am.., hY ...,eo ri . ~' e oathempiee n a va , - 16 department to serve two years in the rank to which they body was the only constituted authority to deal with the after the arrival ot an army in thhs, country, probably turers and spinners in many cases under contract for Matthews and Co. have been promoted, upon the pay of their previous rank, subject. half of the number would be suffering from the Bagdad orders, which have not yet been wholly completed, and Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,723 China .... . DOVIV ... •... 11 Iti n td 19 be abolished. Tae suggestion was then adopted. buil, here called " date-mark," and as it generally attacks stocks in first hands are consequently of inconsiderable Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co. - N lOth at Constantinople ........ ith & 20th of mi.n. ,'-' id 26th.... ..., , , 2 4 tic , tut ot 7 and ~, 9. That the pay of the army surgeons and assistant- COLNEY•HATCH ASYLUM. the hands and feet of adults, a considerable portion might amount. While producers, however, are able to sup - Huntinedon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 14,143 • 'D ON Cont. of Europe M & 15 Civics daily ..._ ~, over ..,.. - Twice b ' d m b d t • d b th E surgeons e increase ,asay e e ermine ye I- A special report of some importance was brought up be incapacitated for duty. This is a disease from which port last prices for many kinds of goods, they have not don-Rust and Veaseys - a om Egypt (see India) Twicetud if ecutive Government ; but this committee is in favour of from the committee of this asylum wale reference to the resides here in autumn • b scarcely a person escapes who , een able in the present state of the market to obtain Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and pany, Halifax - - ...... M& N !Wee daily-- Dover ...... ~, „, ot, 26 i A „ Gibraltar ..........B 4,7, 17, 20, '27 -f m . Southamp ,op s a • 10s. per diem as the pay of assietant--ureeon on first ap e e opinions of eminent architecte ae to the giving way of the edious and I know of no it is devoid of danger, but t , rates which would place them in so favourable a posiLion Co. pointment. fabric and its premature decay. The committee to some means of prevention or of cure. It is unnecessary to as they were before cotton increased in value. Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford Hair burgh ........../, Daily .. .... 'London ...'... 0 402 _,„ 10. That the relative position of medical and ccm- extent adepted these opinions, and it was proposed that o deteil on the sanitar means enOr more int . y to be An invention which is of considerable interest to the Sharpies and Co. ._, 32,402 ' Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, 7.l.tvannah al Ilni ot the -nouth'So.ithampoin Ist of ee !latent officers be not changed, and that the army sur- the matter should be deferred until the January quarter adopted and the precautions to be used by an army in public, as well as the trade, is just now engaging atten- aereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and Knaresborough 23,160 . d' onand .." •• •• •• • • i `• Dover ......, Daily , his countr • the •ma be sutnmed uin a few words - • • • Kinasbridae Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,113 aanduras .......... AI Illta of the mono, Southampton 16th ,„ is geGns be not made a niore military body than at pre- sessious, when an estimate would be prepared of the ex- t - 0 _ a - ,Y , a Y p • tion in this neighbourhood. It is a discovery by Mr. Ross and Archenfield Bank Hereford . a a 4 and :.. _, sent. pense of the works required to put the building in a pro- --- NT h mren Bussora and the lo w countr „ y shou d b 1 e • • Jonn Lefie,b, surgeon and analytical chemist to the Man- M d C organ an o 22,084 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 53,522 InLlia (viaSonthampt.)slilth , r. 20th of :non. D . o India (via marsemes)ei 110 thee 2 6th of mote , ove. „ ~.„. le it:9 9 w voided in summer and autumn ex osure to the sun in - Leeds Banking Company, Leeds 22,036 , I _ __ i e , , . , IDever., .... 11. That the system of canfidential reperts should be per condition. A letter from Mr. D e ukes, th e a rchit e ct a j , p che s ter Corporation Gasworks, of a substitute for the jpswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co. placed upon the SAlne footing with those relating to coiu- sof the asylum, wa.s read. That gentleman objected to the months ofJune, uly, August, and September should size,, hitherto m a d e f rom w h ea t en fl our , which is used Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester.... 73,843 r 1 .rc.rl n d ........hcl ik. IS rWiC9 daily .. • ...11101yhoAd ... batant officers. the data on which the opinions in question were formed. be guarded against, and the heat of tents or barracks in the manufacture of cotton cloth. This substitute is - Ha,dleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company 56,243 Li5ban..............M 2d 31 ,• o. • ~ ... ff.3uthatnpton Madeira .............113 3tn of mew"- - Southampton 6 and 15 12. That the cominittee agree with the recommenda- After some discussion the report, together with Mr. should be mitigated ae much as possible. During the made of a silizate of soda, or preparation of sand. Seve- Bank, and. Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- Leamington Priors and 'Warwickshire Banking efai"eira .. .a _ ..e; 235 of month ....iLiverpo o l .... tion of the director-general as to leave of absence, Daukee's letter, was ordered to be printed, and to be months of December, January, and February we have ral manufacturers at Blackburn have been engaged in Alexandere and Co. I , 1, 10, 20, and 26.. 'Dovar ....... 4..- ' honorary distinctions, funeral honours, special service, taken into consideration on a future day. the opposite extreme to guard agaioet. At that time the experiments necessary to test its efficiency, and 400 Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 10,476 Kau% ...•-•••••••••• Mauritius (sea India) a $ - and relative rank. The uAtal reports fret].) the pr;sens were presented. flannel and warm clothing are necessary, and fires to 500 pieces of cloth have been made with this descrip- and. Co. e . Mauritius ..•• •• .. "1 , 20 of the mouth ethoin 18. That as it has been stated to this committee that THE NEW REGULATIONS AS TO SLAUGHTER•HOINES. even might occasionally be used with advantage. tion of biz,: for the warps. The cloth in which it has • dR d h BkK . t - Km ton an a nors ire an , mg on ing Company, Nottingham 38, 6 -ze turi „ ...... es eel of the inontt'... 8 - e ist outhallt,'"•"n .. - r Daily__ .... 1.„, . the supply of medical officers was insufficient during the Tne report ot the committee appointed on the 6th inst. As it is always advisable to have a station at no been used is quite equal in colour and softncas, while ex- D g • and Co •Ti . New Grenada ......1v 2d lk 17 tb or '' • •J-uover _,..• i t an d li K . avies . . . late war, the eetablishment of civil ho. • - to frame rules by which applications should be made for •pitals may base great distance which might be used ae a sanatorium periments have shOwn that it does not interfere with the rughton Bank Knielton- avies an o - D • d C Company, Nottingham 29 l' a - New Z e a1and.......... 4th and lOthtn' nth Southamptt. 'i ' 3 been necessary ; but your committee trust the recurrence licences for slaughter-heuses under the Smithfield Mar- for the more speedy and complete recov er y of those strength of the fabric, or produce any deterioratin h - - 'd ' k dB: Old Bank, gc e- Knaresborough 01 Ban an neon National Provincial Bank of England, Birming- p 40.1 wiass ...„. „1 ,, ,, Daily,. intali Various port ' 1 ,,,,,, e a • 'Dover l' " to such alternatives may be avoided for the future. kes Act and the eletrepolis Local Management Act was affected with fever and chronic viscera complaints, we ne i ca i e ff ec t s . It is calculated that a saving of 25 to 50 Knaresborough-Harrison and Co 20,664 ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, Peninsula ........... re 430,612 Poru •• - "•••• •• •.., 5 , ti g 17th i ,outhampto A 1 60 14. That *person duly qualified to compound medi. brought up. The report was very volumiutme, and set have for selection the whole range of the Luristan and per cent. will be effected by the adoption of this instead Kendel Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson London , ee Q Po-t Natal ...... ~.... lc sth 1 of mon.iSouthamptcr I st eines, and attested for military service, 'should herrn a forth the forms in which notices should be given to the Kurdistan mountains, the choice being determined hy of flour size, while the quantity of flour which will be c 45 and Co. ............................................... ,9.9 e Nartli Wilts Banking Company, Melksh am ' 4 444 ' - '''''. - --'°"•' 6 -vete• satu 1 ,- ' •---- week° part of tho medical establishment of every regiment ; veetries and to the court, &c. It recommended that Political considerations, and the position of the armY ; set at liberty for purposes of food, eheuld it b e c o me gene- Kettering Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and liorthamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 8 , Tuseany .... a a ~..n ri ,,, iy. ix ay.. i pover ...... Venezuele a ......_ :Devoe.-- ~6 wo and that those persons should be selected either from th e applicants sh ou ld a pp ear i n p ereon , or " o th erw is e ," b u t, the latter, however, need not have much weight, as the rally ad o pted, will be e qua l, it is thought, to about Sons ......................................... e Xorthamptonshire Banking Company, N0rth .......... 9,0.7 22,505 Van Diernena Lane (•, 0 ,1 N ' , ft& I . t . l; o • • f: • ••; • • • • .. °Mb Southampton 1 '''' ' medical staff corps, from the reeks o f th e regu l ar „ en ,, , on the motion of Mr. P. N. Laurie, the word " coma river is navigable an far as Tamarch, which is only a few 3,000,0001. or 3,500,000 a per annum. On an average, L ane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-c ampton .......... ' ,227 61 Australia west itees- )***° '' - 111 h an i d 18th • f 231) I 2 1 11 or from the orphan sons of soldiers , edueated at the Mi- sel" was eubstituted for " otherwiee." dap march from an eligible situation in Kurdistan. The it is calculated that about as much flour is used in mak- Harvey and Son North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool ...... 5,362 es , , , ~ , - ''' •• •• •aa I a mon 6 I d: 1 Mary Asylum ; that they should be regularly traire d The report was adopted, and ordered to be advertised. Turks have no military sanatoria in this pashalie, but ing cotton cloth as would sappy the people engaged in Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co. - alai , Southempter,,l an .. ,,,,e. ........ ... 46,093 in and educated with a view te the dirdes to be discharged; . Mr. WOODWAIiD gave notice that at the next Court their hospital in Bagdad show that the sick ara not un- its manufacture with bread ; and, besides the size used Leeds Union Bank, Leedsz- W. NV'll' ' i rams, Leicester Saddleworth. 1,894 spatchca cn the foil 130 P ates fall On a Sunday, the malls will - ~.' A e s . hould call cared for. The house was not or ig inally built for the in manufacturing cloth at home, we ehip a good many Brown and Co and that no one shall be conzidered eligible fur employ- h attention t 3 an alteration which had been 37,512 'Meld 35,230 icuteemp.ton), an , ' t? Ting d`a3-. with the exception of the Iri lit '.' ses ment until he has given proo., on F examinatien before a I d ma eas tadlee attendance of prosecutors and witnesses Purpose. and of course it is defective in structure and eized warps to foreign markets.- Leicester Bank, Leicester-Paeets and K• b ') sr y e 8 237 Sheffield Banking Company, S 1 e lc Ban ing Com- 1 prn. ,, c , fing (lay. • ie Mal.a, both of which will be climate, e. . • i __i ii.... I. .at the Sessions. design ; but the wards, although small, are not over- NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 16. Lewes Old Bank- Lewes-Nroli 7 )."‘ - ' 07 , •0 7 StanlfOrd, Spalding, and B o ston . eea ra, - ---aa--.a.a . 12. That the committee agree with the recommenda tion of the director-general as to leave of absence, honorary distinctions, funeral honours, special service, and relative rank. 18. That as it has been stated to this committee that the supply of medical officers was insufficient during the late war, the establishment of civil hospitals may have been necessary ; but your committee trust tbe recurrence to such alternatives may be avoided for the future. 14. That a person duly qualified to compound medi. cities, and attested for military service, should form a part of the medical establishment of every regiment ; and that those persons should be selected either from the medical staff corps, from the ranks of the regular army, or from the orphan sons of soldiers uducatsd at the :Mi litary Asylum; that they should be regularly . trained and educated with a view to the d uties to be di sc harged; and that no one shall be considered eligible for employ ment until he has given proof, on exaanipatian before be entrusted board, that he may, with safety to the sick soldier, )e i entrusted to compound the medicines to be adolinistereL to him. 15. That the medical staff corp., which was raised fi r servics during the late war, should continue a part of the peace establishment; and that it is desirable it should be recruited from the ranks of the army, provided volunteers offered in sufficient numbers, possessing the requirements deemed essential to quality fir the parti cular service on which the c‘rps is to be employed. IG. That the standard of provi•ling clothing and esnhenA are vessels for eating and drinking at Mtslar Hospital be extended to the general hospitals of ttn army ; that accommodation fur sick officers he provided in them ; and that a military lunatic asylum be pro vided, as embraced in the design for the New Mibtary Hospital at Southampton. 17. That the question of hospital stoppages be left to the discretion of the Horse Guards and the War-office 18. That at the oti!break of any future war separate transport should be provided for the conveyance of all medical stores ; but your committee leave the minor arrangements of detail to the executive. 19. The committee in the course of its inquiries have had incidentally brought, before them the admirable manner in which the army and civil surgeons have per formed their duties in the East, and your committee are glad to take this opportunity of recording the high opi• nion they entertain of their merits. The report of the committee appointed on the 6th inst. to frame rules by which applications should be made for licences for slaughter-houses under the Smithfield Mar ket Act and the Metropolis Local Management Act was brought up. The report was very voluminous, and set forth the forms in which notices should be given to the vestries and to the court, &c. It recommended that applicants should appear in person, or " otherwise," but, on the motion of Mr. P. N. Laurie, the word " coup sel" was substituted for " otherwise." The report wa4 adopted, and ordered to be advertised. IVIr. WOODWAIID gave notice that at the next Court he should call attention t ) an alteration which had been made as t , ) the attendance of prosecutors and witnesses at the Sessions. Mr. PAINE moved the following resolutions : "That in the present state of society, with an in creased, and in many instances an unemployed popula tion—when numerous convicted offenders are at large on tic . :.ets of leave without the means of procuring oc cupation—when drunkenness is a prevailing vice, and violence and demoralising language the result of intem perance—when religion and morality are too often dis regarded, and poison is insidiously working' destruc tion to its innocent and unsuspecting victims—when husbands are convicted of brutality towards their wives and children, and are subject to severe though unpre veative punishment—//hen mothers are charged w►th the destruction of their own offspring, sometimes by the most cruel neglect and sometimes by more open and barbarous ill-treatment—and when the outcasts of society are annually increased by hundreds of the poorer classes, 1 ' especially young persons, being prosecuted for the most trifling larcenies, and their future prospects in life ren dered utterly hopeless by their becoming convicted felons —it is highly desirable that the magistrates throughout the kingdom should be roused to a sense of their impor- tant position in connection with the wellbeing nt the community ; that while, on the one hand, as the instru ments of punishment for grave offences, they are a ter ror to evildoers, so, on the other hand, they may, by their wise and benevolent exertions, conduce to the pre. ventlon of crime, the preservation of character, and the protection and encouragement of the honest and deser c leg, and may thus be the honoured means of promoting the safety of the Crown, the welfare of the State, and the increased happiness and prosperity of all classes of the people. "That, with this view, a committee of magistrates be appointed for this county, whose duty it shall be to take notice of all matters in relation to criminal jurisprudence within the county, and to suggest from time to time any measures that they may deem desirable in connection 'with so important a subject." The hon. magistrate entered into an elaborate statement in support of his motion, which was seconded by Mr. Freer. scarcely,a person escapes who resides here in autumn ; it is devoid of danger, but tedious, and I know of no means of prevention or of cure. It is unnecessary to enttr more into detail on the sanitary means to be adopted and the precautions to be used by an army in this country ; they may be summed up in a few words. Mohamreb, Bussora, and the low country should be avoided in summer and autumn, exposure to the sun in the months of June, July, August, and September should be guarded against, and the heat of tents or barracks should be mitigated as much as possible. During the months of December, January, and February we have the opposite extreme to guard against. At that time flannel and warm clothing are necessary, and fires even might occasionally be lased with advantage. As it. is always advisable to have a station at no great distance which might be used ate a sanatorium for the more speedy and complete recovery of those affected with fever and chronic viscera complaints, we have for selection the whole range of the Luristan and Kurdistan mountains, the choice being determined by political considerations, and the position of the army ; the latter, however, need not have much weight, as the river is navigable an far as Tamarch, which is only a few days march from an eligible situation in Kurdistan. The Turks have no military sanatoria in this pashalic, but their hospital in Bagdad show that the sick ara not un cared for. The house was not originally built for the purpose, and of course it is defective in structure and design ; but the wards, although smal!, are not over crowded, and are always well ventilated ; the strictest cleanliness is enjoined and practised ; the hospital bed ding and clothing are excellent, and the supplies of me dical stores and implements are on the :..lost ample and liberal reale. These are procured from Paris, and are of the best description ; but the instruments, scientific and surgical, do not seem to be much used ; indeed, the Turk trusts more to his kinstnut than to the skill of the surgeon, and operations are rarely, if ever, per- formed. SPIRIT OF THE RUSSIAN CIRCULAR. (From Punch.) An Ambassador has been defined to be a man sent abroad to he on behalf of the commonwealth. With a slight alteration this definition will suit a Russian am bassador. He is to consider himself as a man sent abroad to lie on behalf of the Czar. To render a master the service of a lie is to honour him with an act of the deepest humility that a human being can perform to his superior, and is therefore the most acceptable homage that we can offer to our august The lace trade is quiet, with, however, a full average business doing. There is a fair demand for plain nets, and good prices. A little is also doing in silk laces. Buyers from the United States are operating. Stocks, generally speaking, are low. Si ks, which have nut been so high for more than. 20 years, it is now generally be lieved will give way in price. This will be a great be nefit to the manufacturers, as they cannot obtain a pro portior:a' e advance for their goods. In hosiery there is a fair amount of business doing. • The home trade is brisk, and fur the foreign market there is a good demand. A USITALIAN LAND AND FAIIGRATPON COMPAAY. (From the Morning Post.) sound wantTl ie opf r r e s c an a fc n e t t pyl d e d i s e a s c s tl supported s r e s d i by y b tb a by r e i k nri i : n ia havel su n b s t st i te t an u nd t t i e o i da n s t , op rion and pc re er t at he our admiration for enterprises which are based upon and brought under the improving influence of capital and practical ability. Examples are not wanting that such enterprises have realised what may fairly be called " wonders" in a finan cial point of view. Thus we have on one side the Burrs Burra Mines of Australia, the shares of which are now worth, we believe, about fifty times their original cost, whilst on the other the New River Company's hundred pound shares have reached the extraordinary value of something like 20,0001,, one share, in fact, forming a nice fortune to the original holder, and many a poor but .prudent man, at the time these companies started, has, by the judicious investment of his 1001., secured a permanent and daily improving independence for himself and family. That the increase in number of such enterprises is far more desirable than the multiplying of hazardous specu lations no sound thinking man can doubt ; and we are happy to find from a prospectus now before us, that capi- Lilists are turning their attention in the right direction. This prospectus is headed—" The Australian Land innti Emigration Company. (Limited Liability), Capital 100,0001, in shares of 10/. each, deposit U. per share — Offices, 7, Broad-street Buildings, London," and de velopes what we conceive to be a well digested system of improving a large tract of well chosen fertile land in Australia by means of skilled German emigrants, such as vine dressers, farm labourers, shepherds, Scc., many of whom are already out 111 the colony, and others to be selected and sent out by the agents of the company. The plan as laid down consists in leasing to these emi grants, so well known for their industrious and steady habits, small lots of land at an annual rental ; and whilst by this annual rental a handsome dividend will from the beginning accrue, it appears equally clear that the pro perty of the company will rapidly increase in value partly by the cultivation of the land, anal partly by the im proved rental with every successive renewal of leases. The facilities a powerful company has in acquiring from the Colonial Government large tracts of land at the cheap rate of 1/. per acre are not within the reach - of the small farmer, who has often to pay 51. to 101. per acre for a small lot, owing to his inability to comply with the Government regulations fixing their smallest sales at a square mile ! nor is it a rare occurrence in these fertile soils to meet with farms the yearly prodtce of which manses from 201. to 401. per acre, especially when, as in this case, the site chosen by the company is close upon rivers already navigated by steamers, and therefore enjoying the advantage of cheap conveyance of the produce to market. Thus the company appears to embrace all the elements of enduring and constantly increasing prosperity, whilst the land itself affords a permanent and unquestionable security to the share holders for their investment. And as the directorship is placed is the hands of men well known for their prac tical ability, we feel no hesitation in predicting a splen did success to the enterprise. Sons Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End —C Harvey and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co. Leeds Union Bank, Leed..)-- W. Williams, Brown and Co Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby, Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co-- Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Pal mer an d G reene Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Elli son , an d Co. e Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co Loughborough Bank, Loughborough--Middle ton and Cradock Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and Co. Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis—Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst and Co. Manningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn. and Co. Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Ilungerford. Bank, and Hungrford Bank, Marlborough— ........ ner andMerionethshire Bank, Co o lgelly—Williams and Son Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, 'and Co Newark Bank, Newark —Godfrey and Riddell Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury —Bunny & Slocock Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham mond, and C 0...... . ........ Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur neys and Birkbeck Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not tingham. Hart, Fellows, and Co Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co Naval Bnk Plymouth, Plymouth—ilarri s and . C 0................ N ew Sarum Bank, arum Co Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith and Co. .......................................... Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank Os westry—Croxon and Co ....... ' Oxford Oid Bank, Oxford—Robinson, p a ... and de. ........................... ,Parsons Old *Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge. .. a Ton bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridg and Ton bridge Wells and Sevenoaks bridge—T. H. and S. Beeehin Bank, Ton- Oxfordshire Witriey Bank, Wri ney l 4 .. i l / 2 • 7 7 . Clinch and Co. ......... . Pease's Old Bank, ....... ...... Old Bank and Beverly Bank, Hull—pease and C 0.... Penzance Bank, Penzance --.Batten and C 0.... Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—D. Yorke and Co. Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfardwest—J. and W. Walters..... , Reading B E a a n n k i , c, R R° a . e ; a i .. ...... ... Readino• and Co. ..... ding—Stephens, Blandy, Richmond Bank, ... ..... .. . and Co. Rochdale Bank, Rochdale--Clement, Royds, and Co. Rotcehestnera,lalla"ijia..7i.., * and - . r_ Y and Nicholson Roches- Royston Bank, Royst on —Fordha,m and Sons Rugby B an k , Rugby—A. Butlin and Son Rye Bank Ross Old , it ) 6 7 - R. C. Pomfret , &C o Bank, Heredfordshire, Ross -tillawaY and Macdougal Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saf fron Walden—Casons and Co 37,512 28,237 27,e97 93,996 32,219 SCOTTISH CENTRAL R I Traffic retu rn f or th e sv / elg endin g Oct. 12, 185tL WAY.— LOrresoonditur week last year • i1ti,394 7 5 THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ExHIBITION.-6,9rl.,!h3elgireaot event of the last fortnight has been the 11th P rov i nc i a l and which i s now of the exhibitio n Exhibition of the Products of Canadian Ind us t ry, which has lasted the greater part of this week , o being: b r o ug ht to a close. The days wer e to have been Tuesday, Wednes day, , Friday; but it w as onl y o p ened to m ember s on W a" ''i nesday and the p ublic on Thursda y , on which day tie a l t : tendance has be en variously estimated at from 20,000 t -,: 30,000. I t is said that, up to Wednesday night 000 tickets bad been sold. It being in the middle 4 of O) the equinox, the vveather wa s somewhat unsettled ; aod a l :, the Fates would have it, on Thursday aftPrF o la, th, greatest day of the Exhibition, rain came on about three o'clock. On the previous day the Governer•General ' 'acc om panied by Govern or Clark, of the state of No w York, visited the grounds, Mrs. Clark leaning.on the arm of Sir Edmund Head. Next week the Governor General is to make a return vibit to Watertown, when the annualll Agricultural Exhi bition of the State of New 7 ork will take place. A. s till greater visitor was in vited— 111. ; and his s ecretar y has replied that the Etnp.ror would have been e x ceedin g ly g lad tovisit the Canadian Exhibition had not other en gpaegnemedent.e to rendered this impossible . Kin g ston Las opened the way by constructing a very handsome Crys tal Palace, on a 23 acre plot of Government ground, of which the local entries agricultural society has got a lease for 21 years. The were larger than at any p revious provincial exhibition , thus showing a continu al pro gress. The show of good ; the various kinds s s heep and Digs vva4 particuarly though perhaps the horses f cattle were well repre , ente d, s ome previous occasions. The less nurn , rous than on is kept up by constant quallty of CAnadian stock importations from England, and a great stimulus is thereby Imported stock is allowed to geovmen) by these exhibitions. o e u t r e oti equal terms with native, bred, with the view of enc i importation. Some farmers cross theagATlg the practice of purpose of importing ° antic every few greatlr cattle, sheep, years for the super provetnent or horses. Within a few years past a has taken place in the breed of stock, and t i h n e amelioration is constantly going on. In sh a e n e ci p , a ther process numbers s o f South downs and Lsicesters were particularly good ; the South. of thee. and other kinds was very great, son with those which were exhibited in this city cina.ari -849 would show a very marked improvement.—Canadia n . Ram :' Al;. LAURIE said there could be no objection to the appointment of a committee if it could be shown that it would be of any use ; but such a committee would be a sort o. t of ruviug cemrission for the improvement of human naturesin general. After doing ample justice.to the mo tive - of the mover, he suggested that the motion should be withd rawn , agreed to After some consider a bl e di scuss i on the moti o n w as be slightly modified, and the committee was appointed. • The m 1! called att en ti on t o a s p ec i a l re p or t o f the Committee of of the Westminster House of Correction, relating to perssounmsecourthseitted to prison for offences in workhouses. friendless, were objectsand sympathy rather than punishment. The otherother prison persons, ty unforturrate and of relief, what way ived in we 6 a t in a s g t e e d r her she h wo man like that to do? 30 years, and had never been charged th 10any crime youth, as iar . as he could learn. Last week ayears of sr, was sent to prison as a felon for escaping the trom the wor khouse of St. Gebrge, Hanover-squa re work house clothing, and a chi l d nine year „ of 4in ewls sent to 0 prison for an assault , s uch assault being kicking and struggling to get away from a woman who said it had broken a window while playing at shuttlecock. lie hoped the members of the bench would direct their ear nest attention to the state of the law relating to the poor, particularly wha t was termed the va g rant law ; and he thought persons were too frequently sent to the felons' ryaol who ought to be placed and kept in the workhouses. The magistrates seemed to commit such persons with too much readiness to gaol, and it was most desirable that the law should be altered. The consideration of the teport . was postponed. A considerable amount of formal business was gone through, and the court adjourned. Emperor. The views of our Imperial Master on the Naples ques tion will be best consulted by steady and determined lying. In order to lie systematically, and with success, it is necessary to know the exact truth which is to be falsi fied. It suits the purpose of our august Master to compare the threatened interference of England and France with Naples to the actual interference of his Majesty's late father, Nicholas, of blessed memory, with Turkey. It will be, therefore, your duty to persevere in insisting that the two cases are precisely similar, until further orders. To do this effectually you must clearly under stand that they are very different. His late Imperial Majesty interfered with the Govern ment of the Sultan in order to' obtain a footing in his dominions, under pretence of demanding justice and toleration for his Christian subjects. 'lf his alleged motive had been his real one, he would of course have been content with obtaining the securities necessary for his professed object, in conjunction with the Western Powers. _ _ _ England and France propose to interfere with the Government of the King of Naples with the role view of inducing him to treat his subjects in a manner accordant with their ideas of humanity and justice. There is no doubt that they have not the least intention of usurping any portion of his authority or dominions. The only resemblance between Rursian interference in th• affairs of Turkey, and Anglo-French in those of Naples consists in the mere fact of interference. •Be tween one proceeding and the other there is an immense moral distinction. You are required to assert and argue, in the most positive manner, that there is none what ever. Yen will also vehemently maintain that our au gust master's motive in protesting against Anglo-French dictation to the King of Naples is a sense of justice ; because he regards it as an attempt to govern in King Ferdinand's stead, and an open declaration of the right of the strong against the weak. Always, however, Lear in mind that such is not our august master's motive, and that he thinks no such thing. Understand that he is really actuated .by a fear for the right divine of kings, in which the belief of men will be shaken by the succeos of an attempt to compel the King of Naples to govern his people otherwise than as be feels proper. The Emperor wishes to enforce the doc• trine that Kings and Emperors (by divine right as con tradistinguished from popular election) are amenable lo no human censure, and that any torments or other out rages, which it May please them to inflict on their sub jects, are to be regarded in the same light with divine afflictions and punishments. You will disseminate the lies necessary for the main tenance of this doctine in all quarters wherein they are likely to obtain any credit. 7,761 3,546 42,261 13,554 GOBTAKMAEOgro . ' • • J:1•J 16, 025 3,119 9,647 19,526 ampton ' North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool ....... 46,393 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Co..m..p.anY: Leicester Saddleworth Banking3s,23o Sheffield Banking CompanYy, Sheffield c Company, Saddeworth. 1,894 Stamford; Spalding, and Boston Banking om- ComPanY 'h ß ire Bank, Pany, Stamford ............... -. risiol SomerSe; Stuckey's Banking shire Bank, and Somers9ts Shiffnall port ................ -.. Company, Lang- Shropshire Banking:- . B k" tour bridge Stourbridge and Kidderminster an ing Com pany, S Sheffield and liallamshire Banking Company, Sheffield Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Rankin« Company, Sheffield ......................... : ..... Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond . W olverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company, Wolverhatupton ........... .'.. Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, iv;fie. Wake field Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking C mT, - Warwick and . ii...aii-g. ......................, . England and South Wales-lis.tiici West owt.icEkn na Company, Bank, Bristol .... . ...... mpany, Salisbury 76,243 West t s RaniddinDgoursnetioßnanßkainnki.g-e...; .................. ... 86,832 Whitchurch and Elleamer B .................... Company, dersfield ....... 1 . 1 . c . 1 : W W orc h e i s t t c e h r ur c ch it . y ... ................. and Cott ! . 3111hlg pany, Worcester...,. 6 ........................... 6,124 York york York City and Countyn y Banking Com sh(jinrei°llßaßnaknikngin Company, Leeds J. MICHAEL, Acting g Company, York 72,095 Banking Company, 01,365 n 121,590 Inland Revenue, Somerset o f Bank Returns, enue, Somerset House, Oct. 11. 27,556 16,360 25,364 58,262 359,331 49,114 52,187 21,474 50,742 21,071 24,021 49,916 53,907 99,048 10,295 2,614 62,846 26,929 10,079 37,152 33,763 14,617 27,800 30,043 12,517 34,370 8,855 11,894 47,875 11,033 10,813 [An vss.risEsisxr.]—lt is over a pleasing duty of a j'ourn i i-i l t l o to introd uce to his readers some new discovery calculate" t be b enefit that vast p or ti on o f ou r f e ll ow - crea t ures w hi c h hag o g st rongest claims upon our sy m p a thi es . It i s w ith this fell 0 that we call the attention of invalids to the following extrn o i c from Du Ba rr y' s i n t eres ti ng repor t o f cures without meclic, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Fl a t u l enc y, C ons tip a ti on , Nevi°i o 0, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consurnpi i * and Debility, by Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Food No. 52,422—Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854.-1 suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, se rer ting of Wood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ea is constipation, debility, shortness of breath and c o ugh, '; during that period taken so much medicine th a t I cans '' e l ; o say I have Lid out upwards of a tho usan d poun d s at ", ( 1 chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair t o never expected to get over it, when I was f or t una t e enong'tt become acquainted with your Revalent a A ra bi ca , w hi c h, H ease be praised, restored me to a stat e o f h ea lth I l ong s i nce desP;; ed of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ear o ,lo all right, my hearing pe r f ec t , an d my recovery is a niarve, all my acquaintances,—Jemns ROBERTS, Wood Merehan," Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors '', Chemistry Dr. Andre w U re ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Ilargq: Dr. Campbell ; D r . Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr. Ingr a T e , Lord Stuart do D ec i es; th e D owa ge r C oun t ess o f Cas" b lo stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respeet 3 ,„t persons, whose health has been restored by it, a fte r all ol'; means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all cliraatl i with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 40. 0 ". 51bs., lls. ;121b5., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 2115., 1 1 '7 Bibs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage ft e 7: on receipt of post-eface order. Barry du Barry and Co., 7 1 .0 Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purfef, . to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechnrch.streewl 333 and 451, Strand; 4, Choapside ; Cornhill ; 49, Bjsbori e gate-street; 55, Charing- cross ; 51, Uppar Bake r - s t ree t; v and 150, Oxfcrd-street. 6,015 ..... 14,965 30,915 ..... -------- lIABVEST HOUR .E. AT 330 PARK. On Saturday Eta° ',ark presented a happy scene ; its hospitable owners, the Earl and Countess of Portarlington, having given a harvest home t o t h e numerous work people engaged on their estat es . Covers were laid for 100 persons, who t partook o f a su b stantial and excellent dinner. The wive of the l a b ourers were entertained at tea dining the din was er. k e In p t h up e evenin g n the merry dance COcommenced, and with spirit until 11 o'clock. During the dinner the E ar l and Countess o f P o rtarlington went round the tabl es to see that every, a tt e ntion waspaido the labourer s . I n t h e even i ng th e y returned to the scene of festi v it y, accompanied by Lady A nn a Maria v awson, his lordship's aunt, and the other guests who 'had been rk read of at Emo P ar k .—Le i nster E xpress . LADY FRANKLIN'S "ISABEL."—W• h a o has nali vessel, the t not Sir Isabel,jlin the littl e vesse l fi tte d ou t by Lady rn 0 assist in the fruitless search for her lamented n Franklin ' and his gallant crew . T t I d a t h u b • has'b een un k now n to most of us, for a long time lyi ng idle in this pork / a painful memento of broken expeeta- '/ o a l 1 h I d e f erred. T ti h o e ns l a sa n b d el " is ho a p b e r brigantine, of I.slowtonl,"fiitelwi S`te is a strong warden vessel, as / b"erfietwtednitahcebsinerevryine she was placed in, made still stronger with a coating of iron plates, to enable her to withstand a gentleman here, w h o i ntends to employ the rude shocks of Arctic icebergs. She has r ecent l y b een p he u r re i h n rr a c se ay db i y ng iron stone to South W a l es. The Isabel is now' l y i n g at Tranmere Poi], preparatory to being placed in the vraving dock there by Messrs. Redhead, Harland, and Brown, who I ace been entrusted with the work of repairing her. Theier.:w aperture in her stern has been filled up with wood slue her Arctic voyaging, but this is to be taken out, and her i ngines being still on board she will be refitted with a screw. This interesting little vessel is of the most ordinary appearance imagin• able, as common-place looking craft as the veriest col lier that ever was passed, by with contempt by the skipper of a coasting clippe r ; an d yet a wor ld of romance is contai ne d i n her story—the story of a heart broken, faithf u l w i fe, sorrowing, but patiently, for a long-lost h us b an d , lost, we fear , never more to be found in this wide world of trial and suffering.— id _ v verpool Courier. 30,201 5,999 4,576 7,817 14,811 10,288 13,495 3,914 26,312 BIRTHS. Or A. BON. On the 13th inst., at Wicken Rectory, Bishon's SO rt‘ ford, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Sperling. On, the 15th iust., at Cornwall-terrace Lee Kent, W I : J. T. Geor ge . , , OF A DAUGHTER. - 11 , On the 14th i ns t ., atWollaton, the H O n. Mrs. Casopbe,... On the 15th i nst., at Shenton - house , W est-hill, the 150, of F. G. Abbott, Esq. • MARRIED. On the 16th inst., at St Barnabas Church, Kensingto n t Charles Ed war d , f our th so n of Reed, Esq., ° Oak Lodge, Kensington, and Riversdale Lodge, Tlanwort h, to Margaret Frances, younger daughter of the late Johl! Hughes Esq. On the 15th inst., at tho Catholic Church, M e dl e y, near Wigan, John Lawson, Esq., eldest son of Sir W. Lawson , daughter of Fredk. Gerard, Esq., of Aspull House, 90 Bart., of B r ugh Hall, Yorkshire, to Mary Ann, e ldes! niece of Sir R. Gerard, Bart.,'of Garswood, in the county of Lancaster. DI ED. On the 15th inst., at Cheltenham, Nicholas Crooke , Esq., aged 51. On the 13th inst., at Sandbach, Cheshire, Richard 1 . 4. ' Percival,a in g s e t d ., 43 On John Gunter, Esq., of Burnhato , S o merset, of Col e -hill House, Fulham), Middlesex , aged 69. ' On the 15th inst., at B r i g ht on, M ary Anna, the third daughter of the late J ames H a ll , E sq., of 1 6, New .1309- E l a 4 Bri l t s . h w ell-court, and Neasdon, Middlesex. On the 13th inst., at Lincoln, Mary Anne, wife of the Rev. Geo. Oliver, D.D. rector of South Ilykehatn, a nd vicar of Scopwick, Lincolnshire. On the 10th inst., at. Bergh Apton, Norfolk, Riebarcl, Denny, Esq., aged 66. On the 6th inst., at Llandaff, the Rev. Richd. Prichard , 8.D., Oxon. LONDON : Printed and Pnblighed by IdURDO YOUNGP I of No. 112, Strand, Priuter, at The Sun Office, :N .( /' 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the savoy, in the cevaSl of Middlesex, Vriday, October 17, WA.