The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-16 00:00:00

_ , TII -Y,l l , BUN L0: , ,,D0N TUl47,Bi:ls . - A. \:. k V IT , i . %1 NGf , 1 5 , _ 2 - . •• S P., 1 ). 'PAiII E It t 6 1 .5 6 4...,......____....................„....... ...,....••••••eluid.•••••••• .......... ............, ... „„..... .......„............. , ~... . . ....................... -.., A,..,- pm k., at )1] qtry MarAets. ' IRELAND. 1 countryman, the poet Moore, they are of opinion that it . BAILWAYS IN INDIA. is expedient the society should retain the central position Naval and Irillitary !Mat Mee. received but. little stitrittitis until the repeal of the Eng- 1 THE HARVESP IN THE UNITED STATES. mind them, that the cultivation of this grain for export i --4 , - _____ 4o ,--. .e. - suggested by the Moore Testimonial Committee for ulte- Yeatortla h t b le - .• ' i 'll it ' • ' _ ..,, . , li . h e c n•n . sin 1847 ; . .3 , and that the export trade has India at this moment presents one of those in- DUBLIN, _MONDAY EVENING. rior purposes.' yt e roops e ugleg ot e JyalEngineers, i (From, the ..Ve .1 s: of CFa meree, Sept. - z,y sin e eapidly grown into importance. The trade has CITLT: LAISFORD-SEPT. 12. d.ustrial difficulties which, though apparently of THE TIPPERARY BANK. y cannot ave , " 'Your sub-committee findine that the h with the Rest india Company's Sappers and Miners, I 1 The returns from the wheat harvest of the United contributed roore to the importance of New York as a We bad a fair salt mly of wheat to-day, with a little more the most surmountable character, have of tener. , j• •al I 'I e following state- the consent of the Royal Dublin'Society in obtaining the ' e reeman s ow n sas s i Th F were engaged several hours at Chatham in making i States are now cots:pit:to ) end it . is settled that the crop commercial emporium than Is aenera.ly 1 acknowledged disposition to much ase. Last week's prices w , , , - • ere main "ee been solved by events than by human ,enterprie . t I• 1 ' •ll celcualted to revive the state central position for the statue, have taken into considers- interesting experiments in pontooning, with the view of lis of excellent quality, and if not tho laegest ever and is likely to increase in meg') . ande for many years to tamed. Best bane: 7 ls, and second-rate fully 2s cheaper. la to men a w lic Ile we a , Every other deserip tion of spring corn firin at last week's It might seem the easiest thing in the wor of anxiety which existed here among the. numerous tion the circumstances attending the site, as proposed in still f ur th er t es ti ng the strength and general efficiency of ' gathered since the settlement of the country, is At leAst some. 0.n . 0. prices. make railways to any extent in India, when there t" ff t I or likely to be, by the failure of the foregoing resolution, and they are of opinion that an is no other country that contains more iron, of the par ies a ecx( , the pontoons invented by Major-General T. Blanshard, above the average, and will yield a large surplus beyond Wheat, white, old, •ptTs. s. ' h T . B k After the favourattle decisions ate and convenient Position appropri . , , second only in irn- HOP INTELLIGENCE. S. S. t e ipperary an . C.B whi h • bth t b 1 • t V t' 1 f domegtic wants, With the certainty ~ c are in use y e roops e oneing oee no supp TO our gr. 45 74 Oats, per qr 25 31 *tuataens and best quality, in the most accessible si ~. in the cases of the English shareholders. many Irish ortance to the central one can be secured on the line P of the inte d dbltd , • la o a l s eers a n d Miners at Brom Ti • f hb d the probable relianee to be placed „ pton. le expert- o sue aun ance, -- sas new •....s8 75 Peas, Partridge 44 96 n e ausra e of Leinster Lawn, directly 3 7 PP menced in good the most reducible forms ; not to speak of copper, . h d they had been equally , . in AIDSTONE.-Picking hag now com red, 01d......43 es White 42 49 „ proprietors, w 0 suppose facing St. Stephen's Church, having an uninterrupted ments, which were witnessed by Lient.•General Sir upon active export demand is a subject of much ifripr ,,. eari-1: - , , Th The reports from all parts of the county keree I nest! ....43 67 Boiling 43 to lead, and other valuable ores. In no ether coun the victims of that vile swindle, conceived that tho vie w to the spe t t - d • ca or coming own the south side of Charles W. Pasley, • Even at ' Berle K.C.8., were carried out tinder the arese, and deserving serious attention. Our imports of i n e eser ielne te e h o ps as unpreeedentedly la:lit. , 1 y .. .35 43 Dun 33 42 try is labour cheaper, or the supply of charcoal . ustice of their defence would save them from fur- Merrion-square. e here the erowth is I Chesaner. ..... ......3S 50 Beans, Tiek 36 40 so far inexhaustible. From Nerbudda to Assam j . . . bt 't ears .such is not the fact. a , immediate direction of Major F. S. Hassard, of the foreign goods and merchandise for the eight months of the celebret•d Maginford Farm, w , , • 1 s ' Grinding ......, ...3 3 41 ; tiler lineation ; u i app -- • Your sub-committee • accordingly request the sane- ' fine the colour superb and the quaSity of matches i Harrow ticks; 40 42 Central India-soon, we will hope, to be traversal. ,a , • solved, to push the powers Royal Eegineers, and were undertaken for the purpose the current. year are larger than for any similer perled in -, ; . $ . lb l , i si t , s „ 1 Malt ...72 76 Mazagan 37 •39 The official manager is re tion of the general • ' commitsee to enable them to close exciellence, the weight is considerab y eow e la. I Chevalier , .74 78 Ditto, new...- - by railways in every direction-abounds not only of the law to the utmost against every one who has finally with the offer of the Royal Dublin Society, of testing the merits of this description of pontoon when our history, the total being upwards of 150,000,009 , timetcd. We find it impossible to resist the conclueiou 1 in ironstone, but in coal-beds. Indeed, iron ores , • li . f our The: Freeman's Journal which, under the circu t th th• kd• bl t a-iedto be uted on tidal rivers and against a power. dols. ; and although much of this increase has beeu in t s ' ` • - - not a decree in is av • ins ances, ey in a visa e 0 re u r • Ora the duty is greatly over-set. COI ',CHESTER- SEPT- 13. are so abund.ant, and of a richness and. quality so accept. consequence of laree exports of domestic produce to this ' b Fays :- ful current. The spot selected for the experiments was • ' ' t • h • LOOSE.-Where picking has begun we get on muc 1 1 The i f h $ 1 supp.y o w eas was ess to-day, and larger of bar much superior to ours, that the only question is as "We have been informed, on what we believe te be " ' MAZIERE BRADY, C. W. R. WILDE. that part ot the River Medway lying between the date, yet if these expor,s are o cease wit the ingather faster than we expected. The p , . , ho s too are unprece to coal. This is not only abundant, but in many first-class authority, that it is in c ontemplation to issue GEORGE HODSON, BART. THOMAS HUTTON. ing of the present harvest in Europe, it might take a ley-the former ve as is to 2s per qr dearer, the latter 2s to dentedly light; 2,000 , bushels to a ton, in some cases, present new bridge and old Rochester-bridge, the larger portion of the receipts of gold than we could 0 , es eheaper. Hog I ieas ia good demand, at ls to 2s advanCe places is in immediate proximity to iron. " Coal over 1,000 writs at the suits of ere , iitors of the Tipperary JOHN FRANCIS WALLER. J. HUBAND SMITH.' " been requisite. We regret to repot-. the appearance t In other articles i to material alteration in. value. Occurs extensively in eight provinces," says Dr. Bank next term." "It was moved by the Lord Chancellor, seconded by lance the account Great tide at this point beieg unusually rapid, which c niveniently spare to ba , , lice to st considerable extent, which, on a close inspec- . s J. M'Clelland-" namely, Tenasserirn, Arracan, We regret we are in a position to strengthen thts • Sir George F. J. Hodson, Bart., and resolved-' That was the reason that part of the river was selecte; . 1 There Brittle' has always been the hese customer for our surplus e ' tion, will be found at work on the hop itself. s to-da - es ere as follow:- eat • Price y , i white, 68s to 78s ; red, 60s to 68s; h erley, 44s to 4's ; oats, 26s to 304 ; beans, breadstuffs. To most other countries which take bread- ield Orissa (Cuttack), Bengal Proper, Burdwan, Sylliet, statement. The list of intend ed victims is ready, this report be adopted, and that power be giver . , to the was a strong wind also, which, it was considered, would stuffs of us our shipmerits of flour have been coin ar, - p 1 MEBEWCIRTII.-Pieking ie now general. The y alazagan s 40s to st2s ; middle and small, 42s to 468; peas, Assam, Raginchal, Behar, and Nerbudda. In and the writs will be served, if possible, so as to . , . sue-committee to make final arran ements with the add furt')er d ffi lties to th g , i cu e proposed undertaking ; • , tively uniform, whether the crop was large or small, but edll he about half a ton per acre. white, 42s to 46s ; grey, 40s to 445. council of the Royal Duolin Society with the view to but notwithstanding this the result of the ex eriments ; 's now going on rapidly. The hops ______ OTHAM.- Pick.ng i. . . . i. every instance iron ores, either the common clay have them available early next term. In reference . - ' p to British ports the shipments have varied with the . . have the M T • •1 1 • ' • • oore estimonia p aced in the position there- was exceedingly satisfactory, The pontoons were floated barel ripe, and weash very ight. It Official Statemen tof the Quantities of Cc;rn, &c., receiveil ironstone, or red or yellow ironstone, containing to the affairs of this bauk, the Freeman's city cor- in indicated ' • up from the Gan-wharf at Chatham Dockyard, through quantity we have had to spare, although averaging are found to ita y , . , h ld vre . had been anticipated thee, this parts wou aver, , . in the port of London, from the following ports, from from 30 to 50 per cent. of iron, occurs with the responden t makes some valuable observations, " Dr. Petrie expressed his entire disapprobation of the R h b • oc ester- ridge, to the space above, where they were . If 1 1 fll f • - nearly ha the tote c earances or a oreign ports. Bra frem nine to ten cwt. per acre, but i 't is now found that the Sept. 8 to. ISept. 13, both inclusive. coal, or extensively in the same distric." Mr. which are subjoined :- site proposed on Leinster Lawn, and urged many im- moored. Each " raft" carried its proper complement of 1 d h W t 1 d• are regular cusib zi an t e es n les mers for our the average will not be more than seven or eight cwt. . - - Williams, geological surveyor to the East India " The winding-up of the affairs rif the Tipperary Bank Portant arguments why the committee should adhere to men and the necessary implements. Gen. Blanshard's urchase abeut the same quanti flour, as they p ty every ~, tOnue free from lice. 14 ". -s a 1 e g Company, reports that " the actual cost of mining is not progressing er and after great Britain take the largest quantity in d with that satiefaction which was ex- the cite ori g inally agreed upon in College-street, facing pontoon is made of block tin, of a cylindrical shape, and, y e " • ney Con 1 Ticeriuusr.-We have commeneed picking, and the 0 4 .2 se -se, ea d 0 coal in India, including agency and rent, is one pected, and there is every prospect that unless some vig- the portico of the Bank. being hollow, floats high out of the water. In a short a series of years ; but a large portion of our shipments of yield is short. The hops weigh light and require 90 zs . ' 04' 4" al rain (with wheat and corn) go to British ts Thus rupee, or two shillings, per ton, and the cost of orous efforts be made by the unfortunate creditors to " The Chairman having put the resolution adopting space of time the rafts were formed into line, each raft bushels to the cwt. ----- -- -- if• 18,583,151 bushels of wheat shipped to :ir . ts fro ' por m mining iron would not exceed. three shillings per s?c u r s a rapid and less litigateal adjustment, law costs the report o f th e se a. cemro i t t ee , declar e d it to be carried. being capable of sustaining a, weight equal to three tons. WATERINGBURY.-Our picking is going on rapidly ; Colchester - 40 - 160 Jul 1, 1849, to June 30, 1855, 14,061,212 were sent to ton. It could be mined in largo quantities for will absorb all the moneys hereaf ,:er to be recovered from " Sir George Hodson, Dr, Petrie, and Mr, Mulvany, The rafts were then lashed together, which operation Gre Y at Britain; and of 43 757 597 bushelsof co t d and in consequence of being well supplied with pickers, Harw i ch 24 - 150' - - - 81 Touch less." Coal has been mined at considerably the shareholders. We do not attribute any blame to the with power to add to their number, were appointed a having been completed in a few minutes, an immense it is expected our hoping will be finished in about three Leigh i 40.1 36 - 22 - - i - . to all parts within the tLne ' pe;iod, 36,563; ~ , i e tia:i s less cost in the Soane district, where ironstone official manager or his very able solicitor, tor the dead lock committee to procure a suitable design for the pedestal floating platform was thus formed across the river, over . Malden 130 31 50 - 70 12 1731 - had the same destination. We annex a tabular st ? weeks. ' _ atement and limestone also abound. Taking, however, to which for the statue of Moore as it a eared that none of h matters seem to be tending, and we have every . , pp ~ t 0 which a body of soldiers, with the materiel of an army, showing the exports from all parts of the United States and fears WaserHAM (LOWER DIVISION). -The hopes , KIRKCALDY- -SEPT. 13. e h confidence that if extrication be oesable it will be effected designs already submitted were in the opinion of the could be marched four or even six abreast Sir Charles solicitudes ever attendant on so pre the anxieties and , the average Indian rates, and coal together wit , . . . to all foreign ports, of wheat, flour and Indian corn To-day we had a fair supply cee old wheat, which sold mouth is iron, the cost of the two at the pies ~ , . I 't • I ' * by these gentlemen. The conclusion is, however, rapidly genera commi tee, precise y adapted for the purpose. Fasley was rowed to the pontoon-bridge in one of the both in quantity and value, from 1849 to 1855 inclusive ' carious and hazardous a crop as that produced by the quickly at an advance of 2s to 3s per qr. Four pare els of Wales ' generally less than half that in Sbotland or . orcing itself on the h tt' f th " The committee then adjourned." public, that t e presea s a.e o e newly-invented india-rubber pontoon boats, which was with a com • • ' lt . vation of the hop plant, have all but subsided, and prison of the quantity of each sent to Great cu 1 new barley, in middling conditions weighing from 50 to law is alto ether insufficient for such a case, and that EMIGRATION. propelled tbrough the weter with the greatest ease by now nearly all are busily engaged in securing ono of the 53 lbs • they sold at from 40s ter 4.65. Two parcels: of 'old Nor are these rates of a merely local, accidental, Bit • Th tt I r ain. eo a s are all taken from official documents, • both partie g s, creditors and debtors, would find the practi- CLONMEL.-On Thursday by the train leaving Clon- one of the lieutenants of the Ro 1 E • The ya ngineers. finest and mest va ua e crop g l bl s rown for many years. 8 ' 21d at 355. or temporary character, likely to be much raised by cal application of the ordinary coma, ercial practice, and mel, at ten o'clock am., 34 weladressed and comfort- signal was then given for the pontoons to be " racked nd may be relied uon as authentic altho " st P a , ugh it mu Th 11 be a very respectable duty grown in this pa- , ere wi Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. I Deans. a be noted that f , o many direct c a . learances to Gre t Britain an extensive demand. All the elements of the cal- a little common sense, safer and wore beneficial than able-locking persons-principally young girls, froni this down," which having been accomplished, Sir Charles h nd district, and where parties were at all reason- First 7Bs Od I 45s Od. ~ 35s 6d 1 Og. od for orders, there are sometimes considerable quantities r ' s a culation, including the most important-that is, lin _ ai g quibbles and the protracted Litigation to which neighbourhood, left for Waterford, there to embark in Pasley inspected the rafts. A 12-pounder brass gun directed fro - bl ' their expectations there is no probability of their a ein . Second 76s Od 1 44s Od i -is Od r Os Od labour-are practically inexhaustible. The popu- they inevitabl ' y lead. In these views we are strongly the Mars for Liverpool. They are bound for the Far with the carriage, weighing together two tons, was then m thence to continental ports The being disappointed in the yield. There is an unusual Third 6Bs Od I 40s Od 1 -s Ud I Oe Ucl • " famine " of 1847 led to lar e h t of brea . dstuffs g s ipmen . s lation is everywhere, as we should express it at sustained by the opinions so powerfully urged by the West ; and we learn the greater number of them have wheeled backward and forward several times over the ' quantity of seed in the hop this year, which will make and to the inau • guration of free trade in England, and -..--ee, home, in excess of the existing means of employ- highest commercial authorities in England in reference been sent for by relatives already residing in America, bridge without cateing any sinking of the pontoons. them tell well at the scale. - we commence, therefore, with 1848-9, when the business ment ;it is everywhere of a floating character, to dee recent catastrophe in London, which preaents ses who have remitted them their passage money. The whole of the experiments, which were the first of the AYLESFORD.-We have commenced p e , ickina and our 00AL MARBET.-SEPT 15. had become settled under this s T • . ystern. he periods noted ready to go anywhere or do anything for a bare many features of s imilitude to the Tipperary crash. The WATERFORD.---The Mars conveyed to Liverpool on kind, were considered to be highly successful, and gave are the fiscal d• J 30 years, en ing une :- hops look and come down well.. According to present .. I .'rloes of Coal per ton at the close of the market, , . -existence, and we have the testimony of engineers eis Friday the lar est number of emi rants for the U • d aspect assumed by the affairs of our Irish swindl g g inte great satisfaction to Sir Charles Pasley. After the pen- Exports from the United States of wheat wheat appearances we shall grow a good 12 cwt. per acre. to the merits of the patient and clever Hindoo at leer States that has left here for some time becoming so serious to the mass of depositors and ot , teem had remained till the tide had fallen they were flour, and Indian c f • ' orn, rom 1849 to 1855, inclusive : ALLINGTON.-We have just commenced hop picking, 8. d. "Wallsend, Ice. mining, smelting, and all the other processes of the feel it rieht to lace before them BALLINGSLOE,-Emigration is roceeding extensively floated down the river to the Gun-wharf creditors that we a p . , f La d• ' p e . - * - and the crop is large and of good quality. We cannot Bates's West Hartley .„17 0 N. ea somewhat more in detail than would otherwise be re-. rom tis 'strict. The 26th company of the Royal Sappers and Miners, Year ending Juno 30. ToGreatßritain. To all Foreign Ports. as yet estimate our growth. Howard's West Hartley Lambton l9 0 iron manufacture. Here, then, are all the condi- - • d• f I •h th quisite the lea log eatures connectec wit ei FATAL COLLISION WITH THE POLICE. under the command of Captain G. E. en Walker, R.E., Quantity. Quantity. Value. 130xLEI.-The hops are doing well, the weather hay- Netherton , 18 , 0 Bell's Primrose l4 6 . tions of the problem. On the other hand, there is 1819. ' 0 C Kelloe. 18 9 failure of the Royal British Bank, or rather of the Tne Wexford RdePendent has the following :- have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to dols. . d bl ' roved them. Picking will be gene- Tanfield Moor now an immense demand for the use of railways. ing consi era y imp Wheat, bushels ...... . 1,072,780 1,527,534 1,756,843 • s ‘ Taufield Moor Butes 15 6 c asse p se 18 9 courses taken b h h hld d d't fth "The rencontre with the police at Kilmuck a d I Cle th fth f mbarking for foreign yt e s are o ers an cre i ors o e le ge, eave a am or e purpose o e ral in a tew aays. ee Flour, barrels .Yet, strange to say, native iron, native fuel, native establishment, whose failure has created such a panic in briefly referred to in our last, turns out, unhappily, m ore service. They are expected to proceed to the CaPe ei c - h begun to pick, and our plan a- . a , , orn, bushels a o 16 to ' Y tara 1 7 6 Riddell _l7 3 skill, and native labour, combined in an established monetary circles in London, and which continues to oc- serious in its results than we anticipated, as one of the Good Hope. 1850. tions will yield well. Some of them wil grow .r m Buddle W. Hartley lB 6 Belmont 17 9 manufacture some thousand years old, have so far cupy so large a share of attention from the leading com- countrymen named Francis Edwards whe was lodged The officers of the 7th Royal Fusiliers have invited Wheat, bushels Wallsend, Ste. Braddyll ...1S 6 been made no use of, at least none worth mention, mercial journals. The fact of the failure of the Royal in gaol for the assault, has since died Of bayonet woun d s the officers of tbe eed W e lsh Fusiliers and the 2d bat- Flour, barrels Haswell 19 6 Adeleide Tees _ _ le 0 in the construction of Indian railways. The East British following . so quickly on that of the Tipperary, he received in the affray. On Thursday an inquest was talion of the Rifle Brigade to a banquet on the 20th Corn. bushels Gosforth l7 3 Hilda Indian Iron Company's works turn out 9,000 or and on that of Strahan, Paul, and Co., has very natu- held on the body by Travers R. Hawkshaw, Esq., inst., the anniversary of Alma. These three regiments 1341. speaking, they come down better than we expected. Caradoc... . 18 9 Eletton 10,000 tons a-year in one description or another rally led to a careful examination of the state of the lave county coroner, when Wm. Edwards, brother of de- and the 33d Foot, now in Irelan , d formed the second Wheat bushels , 59 , 2,583 1,026,725 1,025,732 'We look foram average of at least 12 cwt. Fletton Lyons Main ....18 0 Russell's iTetton.a s 18 6 bu • • ' • ' -it is applicable to such concerns, and the leading autho- ceased, and Dr. Boswell were examined. The r chiefly in the shape of pig iron, and of this the a' former brigade of the Light Division, and were under the corn- Flour, barrels .... 1,0 4,783 2,292,335 10,521,331 YALDING AND HUNTON.-We have a good crop of Stewart's l9 6 Wayne's Merthyr__ ..... 23 6 rities have all arrived, after a careful scrutiny ef the cir- proved that he saw deceased in contact with the police mand of Sir William Codrington on that glorious day. Corn, bushels greater part comes to England for a market, and 1852. P Riehmund lB 0 South Hartlepool.... ... .. 18 6 f 1 d f 1 dle d le . 'D ' d ' ' Th b •11 ' th I Ht l tth cumsta,nces of the three great ai ures, an o the sow, an ear im say, on t raw your bayonet ; and the e anquet wi take place in e ron oe , a e . enced and will soon be eneral. Picking has comm , g 17 9 there fetches 71. a ton. The remainder is worked Wheat, bushels 2,019,557 2,694,440 2,555,209 k We Kepier Grainge ... ... .. .. 18 6 Pensher harassio d tl l't• t• In hth t t t th th t d d b h d th f th ff t North Camp, Aldershot. g, an cos y i ega ion wic rea ens oea up o er, a eceage came y is ea rom eeec s • kine will be eneral next wee . MARDEN.-Pic a g up into castings and malleable iron on the spot and all the produce of the Tipperary w i n d. u p--l eav i ng or a wound in the belly, which appeared to have been The general court-martial, of which Lieut.-Colonel Flour barrels sold to the railways, the Government, and the gene- Corn 'bushel nothing, not even the falling crumbs to the creditors after inflicted by a bayonet. The inquest waS adjourned to Raymond (depot battalion at Winchester) is preeident, i 853. s 1,891,709 2,627,375 1,540,225 began this morning, but we cannot as yet te w a our growth will be on the average. ' . ral consumer. In Malabar, however, the seat of th e lawyers' sumptuous feast-that the law must be so the 18th, in 'order to have further evidence. It would has completed the trial of Lieut. Deane, of the 22d Wheat, bushels - its operations, there is no coal, and charcoal is, for mo difi e d as to enable the creditors of such concerns, be premature to offer any observations on this melan- Regiment. The sentence will not be known until the Fl our , b arre l s many reasons, much too expensive a fuel ever to qu a,aly, and with certainty, to realise and divide such eholy affair, whilst sub judicelis est, further than to ex- proceedings have been a pproved by her Majesty. Corn, bushels allow of a competition with coal made iron for assets as may exist, and in case of their failure to make press our deep regret that the character of our peaceful The ceremony of laying down the last stone for the 1851 average will be about 10 cwt. rails. the unlimited liability of joint-stock bankers a tangible county should be stained by such an untoward occur- completion of the lofty chimney intended to serve the Wheat, bushels Thus the whole of the rails used in India, reality, not a eham, as it is under the present tedious rence. It wes on Sunday night, between eight and nine newly-constructed s h e ll-f o undry in Woolwich Arsenal, F c lou n r,La s erels - e , s , 2 026 L2l 4 022 336 27 7 01 441 ' ' '• ' expected or desired. Picking has commenced in most STOCK EXCH Will° ANGE.-The transactions in every d ... • hels p roc ess of realisation, .which affords so many opportuni. a'clock, and not on Monday, as erroneously stated, that was yesterday performed by Capt. Boxer, R.A., as chief e_ s e tion of stock were numerous to-day, and primes wl" amounting to many thousand tons, have to come of our parishes. 8 it happened. It appears that Constable Byrne with of the department The national flag was displayed ties for making away with property before the creditor , , 1805. PENSHCRST.-The hops are still going on the same as about the same as Saturday. Blackburn, 7/-Caletionittor from this country. For a time the supply was Wheat bushels .. 396,215 791,834 1,329,246 ' tch Rhenish 2/ 118 9 h Rasters, can come at it. The Points of similarity between the Sub-constables John Walsh and Christopher Walsh, throughout the morning on the four angles of the build- commenced on Monday generally. 25a-Du , . . . . prem.-Nort ,_, i checked by the diversion of all shipping to the Fl li I our, erre s 189,712 1,204,540 10,896,903 last week. Picking 32-Berwick, 191 c 4-Lancashire and Yorkshire, KI Ti erary and the Royal British are sufficiently nunaa- were on patrol, in Kilmuckridge, when they arrested ing, and the Ordnance colours were hoisted over the -The ni hts being still cold, the planta- Corn, bushels purposes of the war, and England stood in the PP nd strikin to arrest attention, and to came those deceased for riotous and disorderly conduct. Immeda princi al entrance, to denote that the contractors' work 1 t t • tons have not improved matenally since our as repor . rather discreditable position of neither having r i7e s r:sted in orfe to watch with anxiet all the ro, ately a party in a public-house rushed out, and were having ) been terminated, the edifice heel been handed The ordinary shipments in the past have have not in- sac Great Western, 63 a-Shefaelds, 321-South Baste I b in this locality, although most developed the natural resources of India nor c n eedin • h th I th fi t 1 y gs in te o er. n e rs p ace te s are. oine h h ip j • dby several others, who rescued Edwards, when over to the Government authorities. Capt. Boxer, ac- eluded anything direct for France. In the first year -ri king has not yet egun . Da-Great Western of Canada, new, 2.1.3. p. ced in the course of the forward grounds will be commen being able to supply the deficiency from her own. holders and creditors in both banks belonged princi• the latter forcibly wrencbed the carbine from Sub-con- companied by Mr. David Murray, Government building named above (1849) there w r e eno exports of flour to - French ports, and only 108 bushels of wheat •in 1352 d B t 8 000/. and 9,000/. ,is the of a few ays. e ween , MANCHESTER, SEPT. 15. Now, however, what with British and what with pally to the industrial class to whom the effects of stable John Walsh, and struck him on the skull with it engineer, Mr. Charles Lucas, of the firm of Lucas, 'leo 0 a mount of estimated duty at present. the total includes 2,700 bbls fl ' .of our and in nly STOCE EXCHANGE.- This market was doing a Ver . t American shipping, there is no want of freight, and the temporary withholding of their capital is almost so violently that a fracture is apprehended. In the Brethers, the contractors, and Mr. Green, Government 8,784 bbls. ; but in the d• J , 0 1854 th year en nig une 3 „ ere weak business to-day, and prices are about equal to Satur ; We hear of American sailing vessels taking 1,600 equal to its total loss. Like the Tipperary, the Royal scuffle the unfortunate man received the fatal wound surveyor, ascended at half-past 2 through the interior of were shipped direct toFrancel,o4l,oB6 bushel. Of wheat, day's quotations. London and North-Westerns, 102- - tons at a time. Notwithstanding the old caution , British issued a ' prosperous' report, and declared a divi. which terminated his existence.' So much for accursed the shaft, which has been carried up to the height of 240 728,279 bbls. of flour, and 39,400 bushels of Indian coin. .BUTCHER OF CARRION SEVERELY Leeds, 95 x d.-Great Western of Canada, 24a-Dovern• against dead weight of this sort, vessels now load dend on the very eve of bankruptcy, modestly limiting drunkenness, particularly on the Lord's-day." feet from the base ; and, after the lapse of a short inter- In the followin fiscal ear (1854-5) the shi ments of PUNISHED. like 21-1 x d.-Sheffields, 324-Midlands, 771-Union .Ba with iron even beyond the register tonnaee, till it, however, to 4 per cent. In both cases the large ad- COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. . val, the union jack waved from the summit, announcing flour to the s g y • . p ame pertshad dwindled down to 8,557 bbls., 21; p. , _____ stopped by the high rates demanded by the under- Produce has been o erated in with more fre uenc that the ceremonial was com lete " The health of her vances to bank officials, or, in other words, an approp- . p q y, . ~ p . and there was no shipment of wheat, but the exports of b - those en. and several articles su ar amon st them are lookin Majest and " Success to the new establishment" were riation of the lands to their own purposeS .y . . . , g e g , g y, BIRMINGHAM, SErT. 15. writers under these circumstances, the only other corn increased to 312,740 buahels. During the year 1855 Richard Bowere, butcher, near Church-street,Hunslet, trusted with the manaeement of the subscribers' capital, up, and an increase of demand was to be remarked for then drunk, and the labourers were regaled. The rapidity restriction being the difficulty of getting return the partial failure of the crops on the continent of Eu- was charged at Leeds Court-house, with having in his a, ...MOCK EXCHANGE.-The market was doing very little h d ''' f e disa d i both some reduce late! v • a was t e repute cause . oth ster, an . . n cases a p y ery quie ~ . . . with which the numerous buildings have sprung -up ee ossession the carcase of a sheep dressed for sale, waich business, and prices were a shade weaker at the doe freight from India. It is possible, then, that near the shareholders are in a position to divide the public an the stock and share markets there has been a state within the last few months is a proof of the energy per- rope led to large directshipments, and the total exports to p . France for 1855-6, not yet Officially compiled, have been was wholly unfit for human food. The case presented In local stocks, Birmingham Banking Company's &tree the seaboard it may always be difficult for the s h th th d't ympat yw. e cre i ors. of unusual excitement, -not from a rise, as more fre. 'ceding the direction of the Arsenal. Lieut.-Colonel larger than ever before recorded to the same ports. As some features pf an unusual character. Information were done at 36. . native ironmasters-should such a class ever come " The amount of the subscribed capital sa id t o a e l es t quently the case, but the reverse; in fact there has been Eardley Wilmot, superintendent of gun factories in , soon as the threshing of wheat commenced in the west reached Mr. Sands, Inspector of Nuisances, late on ' --_ ~ . - into existence-to compete with the British, but in in the case of the .Royal British Bank is 150,000/., and it a heavy tumble, and one not warranted by any fall in Woolwich Arsenal, has been despatched to Silesia, in and north of France, in 1855, its bad quality and light Friday night last, that the carcase of a diseased beast . the interior it ought not to be so. In 1850, even is computed that the shareholders must submit to an London. The result will be most serious to many, so West Prussia, to inspect the working of the puddling weight created a general.panic, and prices continued to had been conveyed to the shop of the defendant ; and as ILISABORNB MAILS% at Moradabad, the market price of English bars additional loss (even under the compromise which the extensive was the " bulling." One stockbroker has al. furnaces there, and to make himeelf acquainted advance up to Jan. 1. The abundance caused by th e Asquitb, the meat inspector, was ill, Sands, Policeman • was about the same as those of the best Kumaon creditors propose, in order to avoid law and its ruinous ready been placed in difficulties, aniounting to 3,000/., with the Prussian system ef smelting, which is carried , iarge reCeipts from this country, Spain, and oth er Massey, Wood (division constable and a e llman), and two (N s i gn ifies that the malls are sent from the General Peitsofre 4 . iron, found only 50 miles off, viz., about 181. a-ton, d f eelays, o_ nearly an equal amount. So far the analogy or thereabouts, but it is to be hoped that a little indul- out by means of gas, and which, if found superior to our sources of supply, caused a downward tendency in prices or three other police-officers, went down to the shop, sy the night-and Mby tho morning-despatch.) . ,••• and the latter was not in so available a form as the holds good ; but from the amount of the crash the course gence of time will enable him to resume. It i s s t a t e d own, is intended to be introduced. c o l o n e l Wilmot is throughout January, 1856, and everything was promis. which they reached about a quarter past 11 o'clock. former. Indeed, everywhere the Hindoo black- pursued by all parties interested in vely that bis assets are ample as he struck before the a accompanied by Mr. Abel, of the cheminal department • . the banks respecti ? , II 31 , ing foi the next harvest until the inundations in M a y. The reason given for going in such force was that the Day when made br From atm Wu"' due In • in General Post- Port has been as dissimilar as possible. In London the share, day of the account. This fairness of conduct ought to of Woolwich Arsenal. COUNTneseie smith has the choice between British iron, coal- These checked the decline without wholly arresti ng it, defendant is a very violent man, keeps several savage °Mee, London.*: Dispatche. Ea...alma, holde • t •th h rs and the creditors have adopted courses the very mee wi sympat y. The following is an extract of a letter from the British .. made and of inferior quality, but in sheets, bars, ite to that ' pursued in Ireland ;an though we ave a h STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CORK AND CARDIFF. squadron off Greytown, Nicaragua, dated August 14 :- but as the harvest approached, the hopes of an average dogs upon his premises, has threatened the meat inspec- , --nee - e -, ss Every Friday .... Liverpool ... WeeklY wire, and other ready forms, and native iron, of f o gm os time to time given in our news colubina ample des It le with sincere pleasure we have to announce that " The Orion and Intrepid returned from the corn crop became less sanguine, and it is now generally ad. tor and is now under sureties te keep the peace towards americaosenrit.pac . much superior quality, readily yielaing to his char- tails of these proceedings, we will here repeat the leadini the directors of the Cork Steam-ship Company have, islands on Tuesday, where they had been for suppli es for mitted that the s 1 ill be de c hi ' When h hed Bo ' h th ted Amorie.y. (by United Sth. , Southtunsi on Weekly millions hectolit u r p e p s, y t w hat is fo fi ur i t e e n e t . f t r o o m t ~,, fi e v n e t to . (i t e h n t ad m m'ission, ex t ainTn a g c their e w rr e a r n a d. ° IV; efu e a y ed r e t r a e dm i t packet) .. • ii... ill . tia: E ery Tuesday - . , coal furnace and rough forge, but in shapeless, points of contrast between the two courses., The share, with a spirit which does them infinite credit, determined the squadron s The vessels lying here in the harbour are millions of bushels. The quantity of arable l y a - n e d i 'i n them, saying p that it was a most untimely hour, and A ' n pa c e r i i :o a t) (b !..••••• •• 14 -........ Liverpool ... . ' .- impracticable masses. The cost of elle native holders in the Royal British Bank met at once, acknow. upon running a powerful steamer between .this port and the Orion, Imperieuse, Arrogant, Cossack, Intrepid, France is set down at 56,810,000 acres, of which he had gone to bed. Knowing bow well be de- Australia (via Liver manufactured iron is also much increased by the 'edged their responsibility, and intitnatel their inteution Cardiff, . the metropGlis of South Wales. The first Victor, and Pioneer. The Imperieuse goes to sea on a ~ are eve e to eerve e sou rique o 14,000,000 hectares, or 24,580,000 acres 'cl td. • dth b ' tf " the/is/ butcher," they kept a pool) ..•• .• •• •••• h d 19th .... Liverpool' • • Twice MO at 4t an Do , needless and almost incredible waste that takes to subscribe, without the intervention of law, such sums Packet, the Osprey, arrived at the latter port on the cruise this evening. The Pioneer also sails, but to what the culture of • T I d • t h th • d • th h - • ht B grain. he average annua pro uct is wa c upon e prennses uring ew o e arg . e Ditto ( - via bi.arseilles) N G d -" Ditto (via Cap sOf oo place in rendering the crude metal malleable. as would appease the creditors for the present, by eoab- night of Thursday last, and sailed on Saturday, a very place is uncertain. 495,000,000 bushels of wheat, oats, rye, maize, and tees- tween 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning he was seen to get Hope) .........- -al ss . . ... .... ... tine-erten Thus it is a case of " civilisation," at a great dis- ling them to pursue their respective large number of e-sons assembli e • avocations, and to p . in, to witness her de• Her Majesty's 3 gun iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel lin-of which about one-fourth are oats, and two•filths up, and go down to the shop ; and, having lighted the Africa (West Coest)::ls 13d of the month .. Plymouth •• 6th of mo la 10th & 26th of rr 0. Dover •••••• ad t 19th ' enter into such further arrangements as would prevent parture.-Cork Reporter. Triton, Lieut. A. D. W. Fletcher commanding, arrived Alexandria ...... : tance and with a bad material, competing success- or 198,000,000 bushels are wheat. With an avera r h ced cutting up the carcass of a sheep g e gas, e commen - t a 4th & 20th of mon. Southampto. .4 &21 et 121 A.lexandria......... ..• fully with native 10- ~ „norance and poverty, cheap la- their havine recourse to litigation, which might prove THE LINEN TRADE. at Wool wich, at one o'clock yesterday, from tue Black crop, France has heretofore been able not only to supply which had previously been seen by the officers hanging jA.4 17th of the month Seuthampter. l l6th alike ruinolis to creditor and debtor. The creditors We have little to add to the notice given last week as Sea and the Mediterranean. The Triton is to be ad- Bahamas ••••••••• " 14 Daily.... .. ...... Dover ...• . • a.' y bour, and the best material. There is no reason her own wants, but to furnish about 5,500,000 bushels in a back hi chen. Le about an hour he opened the Belgium --••.. •• •- 119. th of the month.. South:tine:oh mei. havi ' . 1 ' ng arrived at the conclustor that a who esa,e re- to the sale of bleached goods. Stocks in the hands of [flitted into hula to return stores and prepare for being 16th why such a rivalry should not be determined, as it of wheat (or its equivalent in flour) for the cons= • l b t f dto allow his premises to be searched B r un •••••• n •---'" - ere nf *h. month . gontharnrton pu ma s lop, u re use Buenos Ayres ........M • ,- • e , , course to law would only add to their losses, resolved to large manufacturers are not heavy, the steady turn-out Paid off• Uncertain _ mften has been before, in favour of the labourer, use ever ff k 11 • t f la• • b y e ort to eep a parties ou o togation yof weds fonthe past month having kept down accu- The old troop ship Resistance, 10 guns, Master Com- of ' • ' Great Britein It is evident that this export trade -pushing back Sergeant Pearson, who had attempted caeca Good Slope ..N the material, and the demand on the spot. No seeking a frank and prompt adjustnient with the share. mulatiop in nearly all departments of the trade. Coarse mender Russell, has landed the greater portion of her off or greatly reduced during the current to follow Policeman Massey into the 'shop. A search Cape or must be cut , Good Hope ..N . i. h ~ ... Case do Verdi' ......la •1, 0 tn month Southampton 16th of year as the crop in France is below the wants of her warrant was procured, but they could not find the lOth and 26th lb it eeth great amount of skill and capital is required to ob- holders in the spirit of mutual concession. Botla pert i es geode are more sought after. This we attribute chiefly ordnance stores, and heavy Russian anchors from Sebes- - ' - • • Ceyion (see India) 4th A 2" b 1 h • " d I h own people. Indeed the total exports to Great Britain carcass of a east, as t ley ad anticipate . nt e Ceylon.-- .. •••• -N 4th and 20th .. •• t . tain any quantity of ore in Central India, for it is have in this case acted on sound commercial principles ; to the improved Circumstances of the masses, and topol, at Woolwich pier, after completing which she es etee.,weo e sseret, tionthampten ru.'f?..14,4 , from all French ports for the year 1855 amounted t o an shop, however, cut up for sale, was the carcass of a sheep, Channel Isles.. •• •• •• close to the surface, to smelt with coal, which and if the lawyers do not interfere as we fear they still being better able to buy linen for household use. While will proceed to Claatham to clear out her holds. and be e •.1 t f 1880000 b hl b 15 hhl kd •' thtth ffi • cl•t Chi 11................ quiva en oon y , us es,or a out per cent. wlc oo eso saspicious a e o cers seize a. , a l 24 &17th of month ueutuemPtel . 1 a a n n a d 7 9 4th and 10th would produce an iron good enough for rails, and may, a settlement satisfactory to both parties may be ar- -cich excellent demand exists for labour in every quarter, paid off. She was commissioned in April, 1850, since china .... of the usual shipments, and this was all f • d Th • 1h d arently died from inflarnmatio of oreign pro uce, e anima a app n eonstantinople ......23 10th and 26th.... _ ....,•• _ ._ . tO erect mills foundries, and forges sufficient for rived at. It is grea.ly to be regretted that the same frank the people must gradually become more extensive con- which she has done considerable service in conveying shipped from bond. the lungs, or it had been slaughtered when in the last Constantinople .. ,„ „.., tth & 20th of men. a R ot v a r ampton 7 , an o d e 3.: 1 the supply of every Indian railway. We believe and honourable course was not adopted by the shareholders Burners of the staple fabrics ; and as the state of affairs troops and stores. She was then commanded by Alas- In Great Britain the crop this year is very good, but stage of disease. From the moment of opening his shop Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ....., DO e ...... r 7 t a it would surprise most of our readers to hear at of the Tipperary Bank, and none wilt have to deplore it in the past two years did not adoait of surplus earnings, ter Commander Bradshaw, and subsequently by Ma,ster it is never sufficient to supply the wants of the people. till the removal of the mutton, the defendant abused the Egypt (see India) I d II I) Twicedell . how small an expenditure it would. be possible to , more bitrly . than themselves. Instead of combining e a x m c ( e n t two i f te n es ir leare orde F a :echanics, a larger Commander Huntley i n i nd . na B Ftr Commander Cutajar. The total imports . of breadstoffs into the United King- officers MOst luStily, and coilected a crowd around them Gibraltar France ........ M& N l'w ee a y...... over ...... es 26 ..........M 4,7, 17,20, 27 Yr m. Southampton 6,7, 7 , , set up works large enough to supply India with to meet t e difficulty manfully, they weal . d themselves go D w L r d eTnred iheet this class of Mr. Erskihe Terry, wo, i , was promoted as clerk doin for the last three years (reckoning flour, &e., at its for the purpose of annoynog and irritating them. He Greece (see India) ... • Of every quibble to evade their responsibilities and to consumers. amas aan &sperm are in good demand in charge, is tbe only officer who has served throughout at 2nd & 17th of mon South m ton i aad 1 6 iron rails, and everything necessary for any proba- equivalent in grain) are as follows :- went further. Wood, hearing the defeddant cutting up '2 r":'__ • - bt re amou w rs n h . .............N Daily gala time, thus exasperating the creditors, and givin to g at the local markets. Lawns, which had fallen in con- the whole term of the commission. She will be paid off ble amount of railways. So long, however, as the Calendar Year. Equal to bushels wheat. meat in the back shop, mounted some wood and peeped Havannab ..........M 2nd of the month Soutliamptea Ist ot MO . extern part' *c f ci . h - h sumption, are now held in better estimate, and rates are at the end of the month, and will be afterwards laid u ies opportumaes or goa tng temon to ras P 1853 84,419,632 through an open window aver the door. Bowers saw Holland .......... a m Daily.. ... Dover ....... Daily , native iron trade remains dependent on its present and reckless litigation, in which, though the latv may i n firm for al varieties of light goods. The handkerchief in ordinary at Chatham. 1854 . . 63,267,240 him and ran at him with a large knife, but missed the Hondural .......... M 171n_ of the month. Southampton 1 4 61 . h, 21 is methods and resources it will even suffer by the I the end prove itself a Samson to the utter annihilation trade is moderately active. Yarns do not vary in value. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Monkey, Master Com- 1855 lb & 29 all introduction of railways. They will bring into every !of the shareholders, it will msuredly also overwhelm the As is usual at the present season, consumption is re- mender Syndercombe, yesterday morning got up steam The hi h rices have contributed to reduce the im- seized, Bowers ae - zompanied Serjeant Pearson, who took to n nian isles (see India) .... .... '. . ° D0ver.......... part of India English iron, of a much worse qua- creditors themselves in the generai rain it will effect." duced and stocks may accumulate, but it is not expected to try her !machinery, which has undergonp some repairs. norts int g o th p e U n it e d Ki n d d . e i •t t the •ury and on his way called at the shop of Mr, Ireland .0...... M & N Twice da11y'......" Holyhead ... g ern uring t e ast two i 0 e , , lity, but in the convenient form of sheets, bars, FAILURE IN THE WINE TRADE. that the partial lull will effect any change in prices. She is to convey Major Stewart, Deputy Governor of • years to the lowest possible point ; but for the first six Rathmell, butcher, near Leeds-bridge (also one of the Li5ban..............M 2d of i - x 0.. . Southampton , Madeira ............M 9th Of mont! , . .... Southamptes , 6 and 16 . bolts, and wire, which the natives can only produCe It is with regret (says the Freeman's Journal) we learn Flax markets we re we ll a tt en d e d by buyers last week. Chatham prison, in charge of 100 convicts, to-day from months of the current year the total imports amounted Swine Jury), to 'whom he showed the meat. Mr. Ratn- Madeira ........,...N 234 of mont h . ..., Liverpool ...I in the roughest workmanship. that the recent suspension in the wine trade, Merars.. The - iiew fibre offered at the principal markets in Ar- Woolwich to Chatham, and has been placed at the dig. to 1,859,000 quarters, showing an increase of 161,000 mell took a very cursory glance at two joint., and said mane (see indite) • Clarke and Molony, has turned out to be much more, e wn _ n t _ , mash, Down and T roue is considered su erior to en osal of the convict establishment until further orders 11 4, 10, 20, and 26_ Dover ss:`, - se i 1 1 4. 15, 2 , , Hero, then, .appears a rare opportunity for com- quarters or 1,248,000 bushelP, and must conti n ue a t he thought they ought to be passed. The meat was - a. e : :-...: s tlfritins'i;;;lnidi;) . serious in amount than was anticipated, being about h rth Of Ireland for P '. Y P ' ' teamsh . Sla ander left PI uth . q .._ To i eno several years past. Her Majesty s s . ip erh . d2 l bining an immense national benefit with private Pi a ' ) . about this rate throughout the remainder of the 3 ear. subsequently examined carefully by the Meat Jury, Ma^ritius N 20- _ .......... , .11 of the month 4th all 17 000/ and that a composition has riot been aere - ed to • -"ates are Os. to 7s. per stone for common, and 7s. 6d. Sound yesterday morning, having in tow the troopship E ,- profit. Why has not wealthy and enterprisine ' " • ' , •' t 8 f • h d h d M . I d d • f 1.• I h h ll a 15e. was first named but 9s. only now is offered. This os. or prime an •scatc e . il e goes off at 7s. Tudor, Capt. An ereon, or iverpoo , w ere se wi who conaemned it as ven eith a good harvest the kingdom must need, at - unfit for food. It was pro- H u eco Moat of the month.. eouthampten Ist England etept into the gap, and brought toeether s • . ' • s • - to Bs. for common, aud Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. for • k d h tfh I l• I, • good to disembar the etac men s o t e ta ion egion recen.iy I • t 40 ~ eas ~ ,000,000 bushels grain, or its -equivalent in dueed in court yesterday, before the mayor (T. W. Naples,. „ N Dai1y............ 1 D0ver ... - • • an d 15 ~ toppage excitel surprise, as the parties were long in flour, for its own consumption. Of this amount R uss ia George, Esq.), R. Markland, D. W. Nell, D. Lupton, New Grant`la N2d & 17thof montitlSouthampton ist the various elements of this simple calculation ? t ia ! e , hi g hly connected, and one of the firm lately. came' fine, and 10s. 6d. to 12s. for very fine. -Banner of Ulster. brought home from the Mediterranean. Now Zea1and..,....... Twice a month .. 'Various port, (northern and southern Ports), whose supplies were cu t J. Austin, and 11. Chorley, Esqrs. Messrs. J. Higgins Papal States .. ...-. N Daily ...... • • .... Dover ...... 4 weeleaa We take it that those who have the required ca,pi- iu for a large sum. We fear that an arrangement with ' ' The City of London, N 0.9, steam-transport, arrived at (4 during the war, can now fur n i s h 10,000,000 bu s h e l s ; and B. Smith, two of the jury, stated that the meat was Pofflosola •••• •••••••ill Southa,nptor *l6tli tal do not like to plunge themselves into the heart their creditors is, and will be difficult, as a large sum Pertsmouth yesterday morning f rom Ireland, to be paid Prussia (whose harvest iS this year below the average) unfit for human food, the animal having died of inflame- ra:tatii •• •••, mld & 27th of mon„Sautkampton Ist of India, and as little do they choose to truet their I (About 8,0001.) is stated to have been lately borrowed. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL MISTAKE. off. 10,000,000 bushels ; all other countries 5,000,000 ; mation of the lungs. To disguise this fact, a portion of . Natal ti fty private ship... Various port, Sicily „ N Every eaturdayiDever sees.. Weal.? money to an undertaking which they mnst manage Opinion is, however, favourable to a speedy settlement Th e Doncaster, Commissariat transport, No. 161 ; the leaving 15,000,000 to come from the United States. If the ribs and a pa r t of th e neck had been cut away ; but Tuscany N Da11y............ ro)ver .... --sae as absentees. The company will not undertake the rather than extremes. Creditors will find it the best 1 A 1611 1 Albatross, ditto, No. 112 ; and the Isabella Bleth, No prices rule at a comparatively low rate, the co nsump ti on in the bre as t th ere were di s ti nc t ma rks of the lunge have Vonezucl7 •• •• •• •• ••M 4, 1 4 % nth OfraOnth Southampton Another f h o t ose larnentable occurrences which Van Diemen'sLand (see operation, and, indeed, cannot. The Indian rail- line of policy. 34 arr i v ed at Spithead yesterday afternoon, from the will be increased, and the quota from the count r y m ay log adhered to the r ib s . M r , Ferns, for defendant, urged way companies are preparing to erect forges and THE moonE TEsnaromaa. have of late been so prevalent in our country h ' as Crimea, with stores.. Australia) .......,.. lth of mon. .. .. Imon:h1/ reach twenty or twentydive millions' of buebels. Sp a i n that the meat wa s no t unfit for hurnan fool, and CroBB' Welt indleB k! 1(1Z LIM oi Moat!) S CU tha M ptenit and 1 6 just occurred in Weymouth, Dorset-viz. the ad other works for repairs, but do not think it i ight Who killed Tom Moore ? " Not I," says Lord • • • The Mauritius, No. 116, steam-transport, arrived at and P • lh VII t td bhF - • d • . -or tuga aye it er o expor e to ot rance and examine the witnesses at great length. In support of _-- ministration of a oison in p stead of a prescribed Q epithead yesterday morning from Corfu, with the Royal England, the shipments to the latter last year b e i ng up . his view, h e sen t f or a l eg of mutton from the shop of to imperil their profits in a, new and not a.bgolutely John Russell. " I only ruined his reputation ; medi • th h Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, tho malls will be de necessary speculation, such as ironworks would that's all." Indeed his lordship did his work most ain r rung nriatake or neglis;ence. The Wiltshi r e Militia, whom she went into harbour to land. wards of 4,000,000 bushels. This year the harve e t s are Mr. Higgins ; b u t th e n sult was unfortunate for his spatehed on the following day, with the exception ot the Ind's (~,•1 1/ • p 1 1 event to which we refer took lace on • there so poor that the export is prohibited, and supplies client, as the contrast between this joint and the con- '.outhampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched ses . andoubtedly be. So again the appeal reverts to effecrively-assureing, as one might, that such was T hursda , a • L P seseein d venni°. last The erson w life has PEMBROKF Se tl4 British enterprise, and it certainly does seem very his design and object. On the death of Moore b J • - •a' • P "se -Th P 'fi t t • _., p . . e aci c, ranspor , arn e v d for consumption in the Peninsula are going forward from dot - lined meat was very striking. After hearing the v . a "Y* een sacrificed is named Augustus Brouehton and meander this port. whole of the evidence the magistrates retired, and on a , here on tiie 12th inst. from Dublin, with the re i strange of India, so rich, so populous, so peaceful, Irishmen of all ranks and creeds expressed their •s son of C 1 1 B - W h f h • 'l , l' • 1. '1 2 # • ' - 'diet 1k• e see, t ere ore, tat in aeeition to toe oemane for re.urnwn into court, Mr. Nell sat ta , oo mg at the , THE INTENDED BANQUET TO TEM CRIMEAN SoLnIBES so quietly yielding everything to our paramount regret for the loss of a brilliant countryman. A ivilla, o one roughton residine at Powell- of the depots of the 56th and 94th Regiments and the Ch• k ll ' b lc ere near We mouth. It a ears whole of the depot of the 41st, the latter proceedi , ng the breadstuffs from regular customers, w e are lik e ly t o whole of th e ev id ence , the justices had ne doubt that AT EDINBURGH.-This banquw; is to t a k e place in the sovereignty, so regular in its returns of money and testimonial to his memory in the city of his birth that 1 y pp ' about the middle of the day in question the direct hy railway for Waimea The Pacific having taken have an increased export trade to Europe, making the the roeat was unfit for human food, and that the defen- Edinburgh Corn Exchange on the 31st October. It if' produce to this country, and with so powerful a was immediately proposed, taken up warmly, and deceased complained of a slight headache ; his in a supply of ceal at Itobb's Point, left on the 13th for aggregate probabln more than 40 ,000,000 bushels wheat dant had the meat with a guilty knowledge. They, expected that about 1,000 Crimean officers and soldiers , Government, should not be considered security subscriptions towards the expense were pourine and corn, or its equivalent in flour. o mother therefore sent a servant named Eli' Portsmouth to be paid off. therefore, inflicted the penalty of 7L an d costs, an d will he present, and accommodation will also be provided enough for so simple a speculation. No speculation into the coffers of the committee appointed for Do " Za • • d • th fth It is difficu:t to ascertain the exact production of the ordered the carcass to be destroyed. As the defendant for 300 civilians and 400 ladies. well to the shop of Mr. B . , arling chemist, of this The following is to- ay (14th) the streng o e . . is without risk, but we cannot see that India pre- the purpose, when out came the first volume United States. The total arable land under actnal cut- had twice attempted to strike Wood, the constable, ALLEGED HOMICID ed tostn with a note requesting "an aperien t garrison :- EBY A CHILD.-A. boy new - sents greater risks than are inevitable in every of the life of the poet, by Lord John Russell. ' • ' - tivation is given in the census of 1850 a t 113,032,614 with h knife, the magistretes directed that a warrant Stephen C d • Iraualet for a child 11 eers old " y , . The servant Officers. Rank and file. rewe, ege- nit e years, was brought before the field of enterprise. Surely there are men rich From this work it was at once seen that the " poet ' - 118 acres, of which 5 1,700,000 acr'es were Producing bread- . , should be issued against Bowers for assaulting that offi- Bristol magistrate St d nh son aur ay afternoon, charged w 1 enough ; surely there is the skill to spare ; surely of all circles " had been all his mature life a mere he note to one of the assistants • gre t i i , ni, . . . , wh , ich of Royal Artillery 7t.h Fnßiliews 1 4 4 ' 9_ 0 4,) Colchester - 40 160 Harwich 24 150 81 Leigh Malden 130 30 50 7O 12 1.76 KIRKCALDY--SErr. 13. Another of those lamentable occurrences which have of late been so prevalent in our country has just occurred in Weymouth, Dorset—viz. the ad- ministration of. a poison instead of a prescribed . medicine through mistake or negligence. The painful event to which we refer took place - on Thursday evening last. The person whose life has been sacrificed is named Augustus Broughton, and is son of Colonel Broughton, residing at Powell villa, Chickerell, near Weymouth. It appears that about the middle of the day in question the deceased complained of a slight headache his mother, therefore, sent a servant named Eliza Dowell to the shop of Mr. Barling, chemist, of this to*n, with a note requesting "an aperient draught for a child 11 years old." The servant gave the note to one of the assistants, which of whom she knew not. The assistants, or rather ap prentices, are named Lundie and M'Connochy, besides whom there is a lad named Barrett, about 13 years of age. This lad, it appears, was subse quently directed to get the aperient, " black draught." . By some mistake or negligence—which it is not our province to decide as the question is still awaiting the decision of the jury —this lad put up a 'proportion of " black drop." This " black drop" was kept in a „cupboard, and the 'black draught on a shelf . near the tounter. Un fortunately the " black drop" Was put into a, bottle conveyed to the boy, and it would appear adminis tered to him, shortly after which he becamenoma tose and could not be awoke. Who killed Tom Moore ? " Not I," says Lord John Russell. "I only ruined his reputation ; that's all." Indeed his lordship did his work most effectively—assuming, as one might, that such was his design and object. On the death of Moore Irishmen of all ranks and creeds expressed their regret for the loss of a brilliant countryman. A testimonial to his memory in the city of his birth was immediately proposed, taken up warmly, and subscriptions towards the expense were pouring into the coffers of the committee appointed for the purpose, when out came the first volume of the life of the poet, by Lord John Russell. From this work it was at once seen that the " poet of all circles " had been all his mature life a mere diner-out—a man who had not a good word for any one who had not good dinners for him, and even his best entertainers were not free from his unkind sarcasms. The subscriptions were stopped. Ex planation followed, but the stream was dammed up. Many of those who paid their money would have withdrawn it had they the power. On the small sum in hand they ordered a statue, arc.i but nei ther the city nor any publio body cares to have it. At first it was to be placed near the Bank of Ireland, but even though the corporation of Dublin granted the site, we do not think the little man's statue would be quite safe from the mud of the men who formerly swore by the author of the " Melodies." The papers this morning have the following re port : _ . so quietly yieldi ng everything to our paramount sovereignty, so regular in its returns of money and produce to this country, and with so powerful a Government, should not be considered security enough for so simple a speculation. No speculation is without risk, but we cannot see that India pre sents greater risks than are inevitable in every field of enterprise. Surely there are men rich enough ; surely there is the skill to spare ; surely there are men of sufficient honesty to be intrusted with the conduct of undertakings even 12,000 miles off ? Of course, an association is the best form of undertaking for such a business, and it is so much the interest of the East India authorities that it should succeed that, no doubt, they would give it every facility in their power. The immediate ob ject is the applibation of coal to the production of a quality of iron sufficient for ordinary railway purposes, and within easy carriage of the railways that are or ought to be made. That we conceive to be a very proper object for the investment of Bri tish capital and skill.—Times. IVe see, therefore, that in addition to the demand for the breadstuffs from regular customers, we are likely to have an increased export trade to Europe, making the aggregate probably more than 40,000,000 bushels wheat and corn, or its equivalent in flour. It is difficu:t to ascertain the exact production of the United States. The total arable land under actual cul tivation is given in the census of 1850 at 113,032,614 acres, of which 51,700,000 acres were producing bread stuff's. The following was the total production of grain as given in thecensus returns for 1340 and 1850 1840. 1850. Wheat, bushels 84,823,272 100,485,944 Rya 18,645,567 14,188,813 Oats 123,071,341 146,581,179 Cora 377,531,875 592,071,101 Barley 4,161,504 5,067,015 Buckwheat 7,291,743 8,956,912 THE INTENDED BANQUET TO THE CRIMEAN SOLDIBES AT EDINBURGH.—This banquet is to take place in the Edinburgh Corn Ex c h ange on th e 31 s t O c t o b er . It i° expected that about 1,000 Crimean officers and soldier s will he present, an d accommo d at i on w ill a l so b e pro vidsd for 300 civilians a n d 400 l a di es. ALLEGED HOMICIDE BY A CHILD.—A. boy named Stephen Crewe, aged n i r e y ears , was b roug h t b e f or e the Bristol magistrates on Saturday a ft ernoon , charged wiik killing another little boy named George Joseph Watkins. The deceased was sent by his parents, who live in Phil!' pen-Street, on the 26th ultimo, on some errand to Bea min,ter-down, in a field on which Crewe and some other children were playing. Deceased looked over the gate of the field, watching them, and Crowe asked what be wanted. He made no reply, upon which some of the other boys commenced peltino , him with dirt, and Crewe threw a stone, which wounded Watkins in the head. He was then taken home and attended by a private stir geon, but, growing worse, was removed to the General Hospital, where he died on Saturday morning from the injuries he had received. Crewe was remanded. Officers. Rank and file. Royal Artillery 7th Fusiliers 51st Foot 56th Foot 94th Foot WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.—The ravision of the lists of voters for the city of Westminster will take place before John Fraser Macqueen, Esq., at the Lords Jus tices' Court, Westminster hall, commencing Thursday, the 9th day of October, at 11 o'clock. 406 objections have been made by Mr. Huggelt, agent for the Liberals. The Conservatives have not made aoy objeeions. There are only 41 claims, most of which are by Reformers. There is no doubt but that the Conservative interest will be supported at thesevision. The proposed addition to Pembroke Yard amounts to 85 acres. A. portion of this includes part •of the town of Pembroke Dock, but the houses being of that insigni ficant class the purchase money will be comparatively; but a trifling sum. The enlargement, however, will be of the utmost advantage to the public service, especially as it so greatly extend s th e water frontage. There is available space for an equal extension to the westward also, and without purchase, it being a portion of the haven, and consequently already belonging to the Ad miralty. __ - - Total bushels 615,525,302 867,453,967 A very large amount of arable land has been brought under cultivation sinew 1850, and those most conversant with the! west and its increased resources think that the product of wheat has increased at least 50 per cent. since the date last given, while other grain has in creased 20 to 25 per cent. The total yield of wheat being computed at 150,000,000 bushels, it is easy to see that, the export demand can be filled without creating any extraor dinary excitement throughout the country. Last year the farmers anticipated such high rates that many of them re fused to sell in time, and thus to their great chagrin were obliged to dispose of their stock at the close of the season far below the average price. This y ear th e ear ly sa l es pro mise to be the best, but there appears to be a limit below which foreign orders would rapidly diminish any home accumulation. At present good white wheat is worth here about 1 dol. 60c., and good red, about 1 dol. 50c. We scarcely expect to see a decline of 20 cents from these rates during the current season, but within that range an active foreign business may be expected. The prospects, for Indian cornecannot be given until nearer the close of the harvest. Flour will fluctuate more than wheat in price ; sales have been made to arrive in England at a price which would net here about 5 dollars for standard superfine, but this is generally thought to be an inside price. We have com piled from the official records a statement of the average export price of flour in each year since 1800. The high est was 14.75 dole, per barrel, at which all the shipments averaged in the year 1817. The lowest was 4.24 dole., which was the average of 1852. The following is the average of the total shipments to all ports in each year for the last 20 years : Yearly average price of the exports of wheat flux from the - United States to foreign ports from 1536 to 1855. Year. Price. Year. Price. Year. Price. Year. Price. Dols. Dole. Dols. Dole. ' 1536... 7,50 1841... 5,20 1846... 5,18 1851... 4,77 1837...10,21 1842... 6,00 1847... 5,95 1852... 4,21 1838... 9,50 1812... 4,50 1858... 6,22 1853... 5,60 1839... 6,75 1811 ... 4 , 75 1849... 5,35 1854... 7,88 1810... 5,37 1845 4,51 1850... 5,00 1855...10,10 The periods above noted are the Government fiscal years, ending June 30. The average for 1856 is not yet made up, but will be considerably below that of 1855. It any think that we have over estimated the present production of wheat in this country shave only to F`.3l [AnyEarisEmEsr.]—Mothers and Nurses will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which in fants and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion, flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, debility, and restlessuess. 'lt strengthens, nourishes, and is used with more advantage than milk in rearing infants. We quote a few testimonials:- No. 58,034, 'Grammar School, Stevenage, Dec. 16, 1850. " Gentlemen,—We have found it admirably adapted for infants. Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it:—R. Ambler." Amsterdam, 31st Dec., 1852. Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of elevon weeks, was very delicate and wasting away, and milk, sago, and arrowroot turned sour on its stoma ch, causing great suffor ins. We then fed it upon Da Barry's Rcvalenta Arabica, which agreed wonderfully,withher her; and she is now, at th e .a.gei of nine months, a plump and live l y little gift—Daniel SerVas. Wildervank, Holland, Sept. 20, 1853. Dear Sir,- Our baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back, was attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the stomach and glands, by which our seven previous infants andbrothersbeforetoverypractitioner, weeks, ex hausted all his skill, and was at a loss what to p rescr ib e next, when lie advis ed Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which, I am happy to say, worked a great change for the bettor in a few days ; an d, in six weeks' time, the child was perfectly well, and is now a cheerful, blooming- boy —a source of the greatest happiness to us all. Thi s d e li c i ous remedy niay fairly be considered one of. the greatest blessings ever disco vered.--With eternal gratitude, yoire, L. H. Yardman. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Di. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; • Dr. Gimpbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do • Decics; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instruetions. In canisters, 'jibs., lie. ; 121bs , 225. ; super-refined, 11b., (is. ; 21bs., lls. ; * Sibs , 225.; 10119; , 33s The laths. and 121bs, carriage free, * of * on receipt post-office order. Barry du Barry and. Co., 77, F.egent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, ; also at 6t), Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Oneapside; C's!, Coinhill ; 49, B . ishopsgate-street; 55, Chars jag-cross; 64. _Upper Baker-street; 63j and 157, Oxford. street. rADVIIRTIERNENT.I SIGHT AND HIZARIING SPECTACLES POWERFUL TELESCOPES, 01-ERA, RACE, AND rEItriPECTIVR' Gnesszs.—Messrs. S. and B. Solonions, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Obsezve—opposite the York Hotel, By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per. sPieetive Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece, vsill show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same telescope can ba seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Exhibition, 1551. Valuable, newly-invonted, very email powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1i miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera:, houses, country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They aro invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, =sae-course , camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power. Newly-constr uc t e d S pec t ac l e L enses o f th e great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occe pation- can see with these es of a much less magnify. l u g power—and they do not require the frequent cbangei of to the dangerous effectsfurther powerful assist a n ce . Persons can be suited at the most o remotepart of the world, by sending one of the glasses out f their spectacles in letter, and stating the distance from the eyes can real sma ll newspaper print with it; a n d o not made use of spectacles by stating their who have age.—Deaf nese. New Discovery. The O rganic Vibrator, ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrum a e n nt far deafness, entirely different from all others , to "rPa. , B any thing of the kited that has been, or probably eve r can be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, i s tot per'. ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singin g noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle. street, Piccadilly. ObouTe—,oppoeite the Tot Rotel. The following appointments were made yesterday a t the Admiralty : Lieut. Win. C. F. Wil son , to the Shannon; J. L. Way , Midshipman, to th e Shannon ; L. H. Verney, Midship man, to the Shannon ; H. H. Edwards, Midshipman, to the Inflexible ; John Hayes. Naval Cadet, to the Highflyer ; L. Atkinson, Naval Cadet, to the Brunswick. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin CaMpbell, Inspector- General of Infantry arrived in reialey on Wedn esda y , for the purpos e of inspecting the infantry in garrison. He made a very minute inspection of the arms and ac coutrements of the men. At half past 4 the General pro ceeded to the orderly-room for tho purpose of inspecting the books, accounts, dye., of the battalion, with the Cor rectness of whi c h he was oatisfied. On Thursday the depots of the 33d (Duke of Wellington's) and the 50th (Queen's Own) regiments were Firaded at 10 o'clock a.m., in heavy marc h ing or d er , f or the General's inspec tion. The Gen era l i nspecte d ea ch man's rifle, ammuni tion, and acc ou t rements very m in u tely, and afterwards had the whole of the kits laid out in the square. As soon as the inspection was over General Campbell ordered all the serjeants of the 33d depot to the front, and said he had found everything to his entire satisfaction. Mr. J. Lithgow, a surgeon, was sent for, but could not render any assistance, and shortly after his arrival the unfortunate child . expired. The lad who put up the " black drop" is only about 13 years of aae. Au inquest was held on view of the body yesterday, and adjourned. The inquest recommenced with the surgeons Messrs. Lithgow and Thompson stating that the result of their examination of the contents of the body led them to conclude positively that the death of the deceased was caused by the administration of opium. The chemist and druggist, Mr. Barling, and his assistant, .1. M'Connochy, made statements, on oath, from which it would appear that the former was absent at the particular time, and that the latter knew nothing of the execution of the order in question. The only other persons who could have executed it Were James Barrett and John Lundie. The former is about 20 years of age, and has been apprenticed to Mr. Barling about four years ; and the latter is 13 years of age, and has been iu the service of Mr. Barling just, over four months. The jury, after a long consultation, returned the follow ing verdict : [ADVERTISESIENT.]—HoIIoway'sPiIIs should be taken for the Cure of Dropsy. —Females at a certain period of life become liable to this compliant. which first makes its appearance by the swelling of the feet, legs, and hands, and thus making strong inroads on the consti• tution ; numbers of dropsical patients, even when their cases were pronounced hopeless, have been cured by, taking Holloway's pills ; and this medicine having stood the test of years as a certa i n reme dy for. this:malady, no one so afflicted should avoid, giving it a trial.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constanti nop l e ; B. Muir, Malta 4 . Guidicy Smyrna; and We find that the deceased, Augustus Brough ton, came to his death from the effects of a prepa ration of opium being administered to him instead of a black draught, the mistake having occurred through the want of care on the part of John Lun dio and James Barrett, two servants in the employ of Mr. Barling, chemist and druggist ; and the jury also wish to express their disapprobation of allowing young persons in the employ of druggists to dispense medicine until they are properly quali AO, by experience to do no," _ THE MOOSE TESTIMONIAL. "A 'special meeting of the general committee was held at Charlemont House on Friday last the Earl of Charlemont in the chair. There were also present the Lord Chancellor, the Viscount Duneannon, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Sir G. F. J. Hodson, Bart., Sir A. Clarke, Messrs. G. F. Mulvany, R.H.A. ; C. Meara, G. Petrie, LL.D., T. Hutton, D.L., G. W. Hemans, J. F. Waller, LL.D., NV. R. Wilde, and J. H. Smith. " The minutes of the Jest meeting having been read and confirmed, "Mr. Mul van y rea d a l etter from Mr. Moore, the sculptor, dated 24th Ap r il last, enclosin g a lat er li mn Messrs. Eikington and Mason, of Birmingham, dated 22d April, regretting that from unforeseen circumstances delay had occurred in the casting the statue of Moore, but that they confidently calculated upon its completion in the space of three or four months. • " Sir George Hodson brought up the following report : " We, the members of the sub-committee appointed for the purposo.of carrying out the proposition adopted at a meeting of the general committee for the Moore To,sti monial, held at Charlemont House on Saturday, the 19:h April, 1856, to take measures to have the statue erected upon the lawn of Leinster House, beg to report— " ' That we have conferred with the council of the Royal Dublin Society, and fully explained the intentions of your committee; and that on the 16th May, 1856, the following copy o f resolution of the council was forwarded to Sir George Hodson : " Meeting of the Council of the Royal Dublin Society, Thursday, May 15, 1856 ; George A. Hamilton, LL.D., M.P., in the chair. " The proposition for placing the Moore Testimonial upon the lawn of the society having been taken into con sideration, it was resolved—That while the council are Willing to recommend to the society to give a location on is lawn for ,the statue of tkoir distinguished fellow._ B IR T ITS. OF A SON. On the 15th inst., at Peckham, Mrs. Charles Whitley. . • On the 12th inst., at Chichester, the wife of the Ito . . Dizby Walsh, M.A. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 13th inst., at Chelsea, the wife of R.. J. Hator ton, Esq. On the 13th inst., at 16, Glocester•street, Warwick" square, the wifo of Charles Creed, Esq. MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at St. George's, Ilanover•sqns,reo Charles, youngest son of the late J o h n M ar ti n , E sq ., IC of Lindsay House, Chelsea, to Mary Ann, second daughter of Thomas Wilson, Esq., of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 13th inst., at he Cathedral, Manchester, Johh It. Macfarlane, Esq. ' to Harriette Ann, younge s t daughter of the late Wra.-Embleton, Esq., of that city. DIED. On the 13th inst., at 12, ,Clapham-park-terrace, Clap' ham, Surrey, John Goodwin, Esq.,. aged 68. On the 13th inst., at 10, Orchard-place, Camberviell• Now-road, Benjamin Tapley, Esq. On the 15th lust:, at 3, liennington-terrace, Lambeth , Sophia Wix, last surviving daughter of the late Henri Wix,'Esq., of I:Miter-square, London. On the 12th inst., at. The Home, Shropshire, the ROI John Rogers, rector of Myndtown and Mainstone, age' Oa the 10th inst., at 10, Glocester-terraco, Hyde-patko John Firminger. Esq., aged 61. On the I3th suddenly, at Weymouth, Margar4 4 the wife of John Hutuffreys Parry, Eeq., sergeant-?t law. On the 10th inst., at Harwich, Essex, W. C. Itandfield , Esq., aged 39. LONDON : Printed and Published by AMMO of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 14 ' 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the 3svoy, in the couniff of 1 3 3eptumber 16, 1566. ho: gat pn ~~ .He hair the •Witt ill y at C 'lron stay Vide Ittal Zad b y . A 1