The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-29 00:00:00

Clitrb Vattton+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. NORTFIALLERTON RACES. (THIS DAY.) (Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NORTHALLERTON HANDICAP. Horatio Sir Rowland Trenchard Nine ran. Won by a head ALL-AGED STAKES. King of Trumps Snowdon Dunhill Four ran. WELTER HANDICAP. Bourgeois Trio Six ran THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) BL OCK ADE. —NOTIFIC FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 28. It is hereby notified, that on and from the 12th day of August last, all Russian ports, roads, havens, and creeks, from Cape Swiatoi Nos, in long. 39 deg. 47 min. east, lati tude 68 deg. 10 min. north, to Cape Kanin, in long. 43 deg, 32 min. east, let. 68 deg. 39 min. 12 sec. north, in clndinc, especially the Ports of Arkangel and Onega, were placed in a state of strict blockade by a competent force of the allied British and French fleets. And it is hereby further notified, that all measures authorised by the laws of nations, and the respective treaties between her Majesty and the different neutral powers , w ill be adopted and executed with respect to all vessels which may_attempt to 'violate the said blockade. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas C. Har vey, Esq., to be Civil Engineer and Assistant-Surveyor for the Out Island Districts of the Bahama Islands. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 28. The Right Hon. the Lards of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Venice, inclosing a translation of a notice issued by the Central Maritime Government of Trieste, respecting a lighthouse recently erected on the Punta d'Ostro at the entrance .of the Gulf of Cattaro. (Copy-) (Translation.) NOTIFICATION Of the Central Maritime Government, regarding the light ing of the Lighthouse, erected on the Punta d'Ostro (South Point), at the entrance of the Gulf of Cattaro. The' lighthouse erected on the Punta d'Ostro (South Point), at the entrance of the Gulf of Cattaro, in lat. 4;.; deg. 23 min. 28 sec. N., and long. 16 deg. 11 min. 49 sec. E. of the Meridian of Paris, according to, the Chart of the Adriatic of the I. R. Geographic Military Institute, will be lighted during night, from the 21st September next, by an Argand Lamp, showing a continuous light. The height of the light in this tower is 231 feet above *the usual tide, and in clear weather can be seen by an ob server placed 12 feet above the level of the sea from a dis tance of 22 geographical miles of 60 to a degree. This is brought to public notice for the guidance and direction of mariners, in conformity with the notification of the Government, dated 15th January last, p. 471 ; and advice is hereby given that, from the let of October next, there will commence, in the ports of Trieste, Venice, and Fiume the payment of the higher tax marked in red ciphers in the list A B and C, published with the afore said notification. Trieste, August 27. The I. R. General of Artillery and President, (Signed) WIMPFFEN. • (Signed) GITTMANSTHAL, Vice-President. (Signed) WITTMANN, I. R. Councillor. BOARD OF TRADE WHITEHALL, SEPT. 29. The Right Honourable 'the Lords of the' Committee of Privy Council of Trade and Plantations „have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a French Imperial Decree from her Majesty's Am bv,sador at Paris, announcing that, until otherwise or dered, foreign brandies, of whatever description, will be admitted into France, at a duty of 15 francs per hectolitre of pure alcohol. _ _ WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 29. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Francis William Nowdigate to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, with purchase, vice the Hon. Robert Edward Boyle, deceased, Sept. 4. 3rd Foot—Lieutenant John Lewes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hunter, who retires ; Ensign William James Newton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lewes ; William Henry, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Newton, Sept. 29. 6th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Andrew Arm strong Barnes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Michel, C. 8., appointed Inspecting Field-Officer of a Recruiting District; Brevet-Major Mor ris Hall to be Major, without purchase, vice Barnes ; Lieu tenant John Henry Ford Elkington to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hall ; Ensign William Charles Frind Burl ton Bennett to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice El kington, Oct. 2. 15th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel George Pinder to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet- Colonel Drought appointed Inspecting Field-Officer of a recruiting District; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel James Robert Brunker to .be Major, without purchase, vice Pin der, Oct. 2. ljith Foot—Ensign Edward Hayes Wilton to be -Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Willington, who retires ; Arthur Thomas Frederick, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilton, September 29. 46th Foot— Edward John Durnaresq, Gent., to be En sign by purchase, vice Conte, promoted, September 29. 55th Foot--Samuel Charles de Moutenach Pritchard, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, September 29. 60th Foot—David Gray Neville Watts-Russell, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, September 29. 71st Foot—Ensign Charles Pringle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Johnson, who retires, September 29. 71th Foot—Lieutenant Philip Philpot to be Captain, without purchase, vice Macdonald, deceased ; Ensign George Pilkington Blake to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Philpot, July 30 ; Ensign Norman Scalps 31cCrunamen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blake, whose promotion, by purchase, on 25th August, has been cancelled, September 29. 75th Foot—Ensign Robert William Arnold Torckler to be superseded, having been absent without leave, Sept. 29. 79th Foot—Ensign Francis Gore Currie to be Lieute• nant, without purchase, vice Francis Joseph Harrison, deceased, Aug. 22. 84th Foot—Staff-Assistant•Surgeon James Arthur Han bury, 31.8. ' to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Balfour, de ceased, Sept. 29. 911 Foot—Theodore Gordon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Sept. 29. let West India Regiment—Lieutenant Alexander Bravo to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ninian Craig, who retires; Ensign Henry Robert Wylie to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Bravo ; Hubert Churcill Gould, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wylie, Sept. 29. Provisional Depot Battalion—Captain Frederick Briscoe Tritton, of the 23d Foot, to be Adjutant, Sept. 29. BREVET—To be Majors in the Army—Captain Thomas Elwyn, of the Royal Artillery; Second Captain,William, Francis Drummond Jervois, of the Royal Engineers, Sept. 29. MEMORANDUM—The third Christian name of Ensign Parker, of the 54th Foot, is " Shirecliffe," and not " Shin safe," as previously stated. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 25. . _ Corps ofßoyal Marines—Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants—John Dawson Hope, Robert Ballard Gard ner, Lennox George Rodney, Daniel Connor, Wm. Henry Wroot, Charles Durham Hocart Robilliard, Frederick Spencer Boxer, William Godfrey Hale, Edward Willis, Francis Joseph Parry, Charles Joseph Macdonald, William Henry Speer. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Charles Joseph Parke to be Lieutenant, vice King, re signed, Sept. 21. 34 Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— Michael Fenton, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 26. Cambridgeshire Militia—John Hynde Cotton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Sept. 25. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap, 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the 23d day of Sept., 1854. ISSUE DEPAZTMANT. A Notes bunted ... • .... 26,589,730 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and. bullion 12,589,730 Silver bu11i0n........ - £26,589,730 £26,589,730 Dated the 28th d a M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. y of Sept., 1854. ZANEING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors' capital 14.553,0„„ Best .. • • • • • • • • 3 ' 7, „,35 8 P u blic deposits (in- eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Di v idend Accoants) 5,3 63 , 5 72 Other deposits .. .• .. 9,7 68 , 357 Seven Day and other .„ 1,02,139 5 Bills Government securities (includg.Dead Weight jAnnnity) .„ . .... 10,996,955 Other securities..:... 15,487,091 Notes .. .. ...... .... 7,293,480 Gold And silver coin .. 639,156 --- ter X 34,416 ,682 ) MARSHALL Z Oash 34 ~ 416,682 Chlef Dated the 28th day of Sept., 1854. • PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar coin puted from the returns made in the week ending the 26th . Sept., 1854, is 20s. 9d. per hundredweight, exclusive o f the duties of Customs' paid or payable thereon on the portation thereof into Great Britain. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. • Thomas Belsham Hutton, wine merchant, Birmingham. BANKRUPTS. • Harry Wooldridge, publisher, Strand, to surrender, • Oct. 9 and Nov. 9 at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, 'official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Brunclrett, Randall, and Simmons, Temple. John Barber, engraver to calico printers, Manchester, Oct. 16, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester ; Barlow and Aston,.Manchester. John Mills, printer, Leeds, Oct. 13, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official as signee, Leeds; Bell, Craven-street, Strand, London; Prest, Leed s . Robert Getty, ship builder, Liverpool, Oct.ll, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, offi cial assignee, Liverpool; I'yrer, Liverpool. ,J_ohit Beringer, silversmith, Penzance. Oct. 10, at ten, -nd .9, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirt ' ..•!;. & :'4•7"1-tair offi,jal assignee, Exeter ; Rooker, Lavers, and Mat ' o.;o4 , thews;'-rirenth ; Stogdon, Exeter. • s. " of: 1 14.1, innkeeper, Menstone Yorkshire, Oct. 13, 1_ 6 klin• - "i at eleven, at the, L eeds District c our t, _ Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Marmaduke, Foster, Bradford ; Swithinbank, Leeds. John Chancellor, Funeral Carriage-maker, Dorrington street, Clerkenwell, October 12, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 14; at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Manion and Prichard, Christ chrarch-chambers, Newgate-street. William John Reeve, coal merchant, Beaufort-wharf, Strand, Oct. 14 and Nov. 14, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, o ffi cial assignee, Moorgate - street ; Hillyer and Fenwick, Fenchurch-street. William White, builder, St. John's-wood, Oct. 12, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Jones, Chancery lane. Charles Goods ' baker, Great Yarmouth, Oct. 11, at one, and Nov. 8, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Holt and Son, Great Yar mouth ; and Maples, Maples, and Pearce, Old Jewry. MARKET INTELLIGEIVCE. - (From the London 2 .Vew Price Current of this day. ) SIX/AIL—A further increase has taken place in the home trade demand for Colonial, and the market having been sparingly supplied, and prices have ruled firmer for all descriptions. Of duty paid Foreign a less quantity has been brought forward, and buyers extending their opera tions, and in some cases stiffer rates are obtained. Float ing cargoes are wanted for all purposes, and there are now few sellers at previous terms, supply being less than previously. Since the year commenced, imports of all sorts to this port have been 199,400 tons, against 157,900 ; deliveries are for home consumption 150,600, and last sea. 8311 138,900 ; for exportation 9,000, and in the former year 14,000; stocks comprise 90,000, against 35,000 tons. MAuurrius.—All sorts have been operated in with in creased freedom, and previous terms are well supported, indeed in some cases there is a small advance. Stock is more _than in the former year by 2,960 tons. EAST INDlA.—There is a decrease in stock of Bengal compared with this date last year of 3,:;00 tons. White Benares is still in scanty supply, and being much required, rates are on the advance, ruling for low to mid at 38s 6d to 395, and good fine 40s to 425. FOREIGN.—A further decrease has taken place in supply of duty paid parcels, and demand increasing previous prices have been fully supported for all sorts. REFINED.—There are still ready buyers of home made goods, and supply being limited, the market is in a firm position, especially for lower qualities. MOLASSES.—SeveraI transactions have taken place, and is less than previously. COFFEE.—The rates obtained for Native Ceylon have been 44s 6d to 45s 6d for low to real good ord, but pur chases have been on a small scale for all purposes. Supply decreased of Plantation ; and shippers, as well as home dealers, being more disposed to operate, prices have been well supported for all qualities. PEPPER.—BIack continues to meet a steady current de mand at fully its former value, and 280 bags good clean rather brownish Penang in auction sold at 4?;(1. to 4d per lb. In white little done. Pod 25s to 30s. Cayenne with out alteration-3d to Gd. The stock at this time last year was below an average, and it is now even less than at that period. Elem.—Excepting a slight intermission obtaining at the close of the market, the demand has been exceedingly ac tive throughout the week, and fully 2,4300 tons, or 35,000 bags have changed hands. The deliveries for export has been remarkably large, and the home deliveries have been active also. In all there were taken 1,910 tons from tho warehouses last week, which reduced the late excessive stock to within 1,400 tons of last year's at this time. CGCOA.—West India remains in limited supply and there being several buyers prices have been fully supported for all sorts. TEA.—The accounts from China have induced the trade and speculators to extend their operations, and produced greater confidence on the part of merchants. A consider able business has been concluded in Cougou at an advance low to good ord selling at 100. to 11 id, rather blackish to blackish leaf IV.d to is 3 d, and strong to Pekoe sorts is 4d to 2s 3d. The leaver kinds bave been most in request. Several parcels of Pouchong have been sold at 80 to 10 d. A ~ good business has been concluded in Souchong, and the currency rules firm, ord at 11 d to is, fair to good is Ad to is 9d, and fine Isl 0,1 to 2s sd. In ?olong sales have been larger, from is to 2s 4d. Stock of tea is still far greater than in the previous year, but rates rule moderate and consumption is favourable. SALTPETRE.—HoIders have more confidence, and none was submitted to public sale up to Thursday. Buyers have operated snore freely, and the private operations extend to 10,000 bags Calcutta, the latest terms obtained being, for fine 26s 6d to 27s 6d, and other qualities 23s to 265. Rum AND BRANDY.—The demand for Jamaica Trim has been even greater than previously both for shipping and home consumption ; prices have also advanced. Brandy sells freely, and the market is in a firm position, stock being still on the decrease. Prices rule for Cognac, hest brands of the vintage of 1851 at lOs 7d to lOs Pd, 1830 ditto 103 8d to lOs 10d, older lOs 9d to Ils, and low to mid 7s to lOs 4d. OlLS.—Linseed Oil continued in good demand at 34s to 34s 3d until Tuesday, when the inquiry slackened, and sales were made at 33s 9d, since which it has again rallied, and at 31s there was a steady demand at the close of the market yesterday. Rape oil continues in favour and prices have further advanced, 45s paid for brown, and 47s for re fined on the spot. For delivery, however, the market is not so so stiff, and may generally be quoted about 6d under the transactions on the spot. The only feature in Fish oils will be the public sales of to-day. In Southern, sperm, and cod oils there has not been.a.nythine , of import ance done, but the currency is firm. Cocoa nut has in one instance been offered at 471. for Ceylon cash, but the ge neral course of the market with that exception has been steady at 49s 6d for Ceylon, 50s Cochin butts, and 50s 6d for hogsheads. Palm has not engaged attention, but we do not hear of any alteration. Gingelly and ground nut will be offered in auction to-day. TALLOW.—This market has oagain been inactive. The usual Petersburg mail on Saturday brings advicss of 47,000 eks sent. fog ward, against 68,000 to date last year, war has on previous occasions made the cause for de pression, and from Saturday till 'Wednesday, what sales were made were force.l, pricer dropping to 62s for the last three mouths, and 6 . 13 9d to 63. s for new on the spot. On • Thusday the market, as wont of late, recovered 6d on the spot to Is forward, viz. G3s Gd fur new on the spot, and 63. s for the three months ; and it is not improbable that prices will close to-day at about the same rate as on Friday last. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tars DAY. Amsterdam 11 1f.!4 Gibra'tar . Ditto, three months .. 11 1451 ? Leghorn .......... 30 05 Botterdam ............ 11 IS!..', Genoa .......... 20 50 Antwerp 25 37 flan : .. •• .. .. • • Prusiels 25 37;i Venice .......... Ilamburgh .......... 13 7 Naples .. • • 43 Altona . ..... .......... Palermo • ..... 1 Paris ........ ..•• 25 12y, Messina .. Ditto, three months .. 20 35 Lisbon ....... ..... 53 Marseilles ............. 25 33 'Oporto 511 Bourdedux .. • • ........ Itio Janeiro ..... .•• Frankfort-on-Maine •• .. 118% Buenos Ayres.... • • .. Berlin ................ New York, GO days' sight Vienna................ -11 45 Philadelphia Trieste........ 11 48 , PRICES OF BTILIICN PER OZ. Petersburg ............ 304 Foreign Gold in Bers £3 17 9 Madrid ............... 501,8 irortugal Gold Coin Cadiz Barcelona Seville.. •••• Silver in bars • .... 0 5 THE BYZANTINE COTJRT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.— the arcade next the nave is from the church of St. Mary in the capital, at Cologne, one of the most interesting structures in what has been justly called the Rome of this side the Alps. The arcade probably belongs to the tenth century. The marblings and general decora tion of this side of the court are very creditable to Mr. Beensen, by whom they were executed. The ceiling of the cloister is an admirable piece of coloured decoration . The Shobden doors, the Bilpeck doors, the mosaics from St. John Lateran, at Rome, and the bronze doors from Hildesheim and Augsburg, are against the sides opposite to those shown in the view. The bronze doors, both of the eleventh century, are particularly interest ing. In passing round, notice the elegance of the ornament in the abacus of the capitals of the Shobden chancel arch, and some of the foliage in the Prior's door way, from Ely, thoroughly Greek in derivation. The whole of this Court will repay the most careful study ; but it is a source of mystification to many, who are unable to bring under one heading the works of various dates, characters, and countries which it includes. 'Some intelligent guides, not to say lecturers, are greatly needed in the Crystal Palace. At the present moment, it is scarcely possible to find any one to whom the simplest question can be addressed. If we had not been told differently, we should have imagined that the whole board of directors, including the secretary, went out of town the week after the opening, and had never been heard of since.—The Builder. FATAL MISADVENTURE OF A SOLDIER.—On Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, as a picket of the 51st regi ment of Infantry, at the Salford barracks, was passing the Regent-road bridge across the Irwell, into Manches ter, a private belonging to the same regiment, who is supposed to. have been anxious to escape observation, crossed the battlements on one side the bridge and dis appeared. A policeman saw him. get over the bridge, and an alarm was given. On searching the river-banks no trace of him was found. Yesterday morning, however, his lifeless body was discovered in the water, and there is little doubt that he lost his life immediately on crossing the wail. He ought to have been at the barracks at the time, and it is supposed that he either thought the bat tlements of the bridge to be ordinary walls, and &al not know there was a river below, or that he had; gone over hoping to hold on whilst the picket was passing. Un fortunately the coping stones of the wall have rounded edges, leaving nothing for the hands to hold by, whilst there was no ledge outside, as in ordinary masonry of the kind, at the level of the road, upon which he could rest his feet. The man's name was George M'Caffray, and he was 21 years of age. THE RESIGNATION OF THE CANADIAN MINISTRY. — It would be difficult to point out another period in the history of Canada at which the chief offices 3f Govern ment have been vacated with so apparent a necessity for a great change, and yet with so much difficulty in supplying the wants of the public service. The announce ment was no sooner made yesterday that the Ministry had resigned, and that their resignation had been ac cepted, t h an the political vane was driven about by r umour to every qua r t er f rom w hi c h th e pu bli c h a d b een taught to l oo k f or the su b stance of an Administration. Sir Allan McNab as the reported leader of the Op position, was course, said to be the member whom L or d k" ( : I rt empowered to form a Government, and, as that undertaking expectations o a f s t k s n s o u vr o e stso werebe d i n fli o c t u s it e r a 3 t this crisis, th e , sanguine. The a shade in politics were e'of va r i ous gen tl emen o f ever y successively bandied about as th e the future occupants of Treasury benches, and in the objections same breath their invincible jeetionsto take office were Government benraeuorged.Thep notossib being ilityofd any re amt otherof t h c a o u n nie cctourle untr toy- The an attempt le uncertainty, h was chiefly confined as to what fusion wou ld' most nearly respond to wtothhich ewinseheeessn,ofrtihiye attachesc any leader to form a Government at so short a notice was such as to induce even the acutest observer to sus pend his judgment. There is no doubt that, by mutual CutiCeSsloll, a strong, .iLd ‘‘e trust LeAm,.nio,s, coaft.iun cabinet may be to-day formed, a cabinet which is sure of a fair trial from the country, and, if deserving, o f an independent but gener ous support. —Quebec Morning Chronicle. THE WHITE SEA SQUADRON. We have been favoured by the Admiralty with the following copies of despatches from the squadron sent to act against the Czar in the White Sea : (Copy.) Her Majesty's steamer Eurydice, off Cross Island, White Sea, Sept. 1. Sir,—Herewith I have the honour to transmit, for the ' information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a report from Captain E. M. Lyons, of her Majesty's steam ship Miranda, containing a statement of his proceedings in the Kola river, resulting in the destruction of the defences and town of Kola, the capital of Russian Lapland. 2. Kola is the nearest Russian town on the Arctic coast to the Norwegian dominions. It is regarded as a place of considerable importance, being the seat of government for Russian Lapland, and garrisoned by a military force. Un derstanding that the creeks adjacent to the Kola river were well adapted for conce ‘ aling vessels belonging to the enemy, I deemed it necessary that this locality should be recon noitred before the close of this season while conducting my operations in these seas, accordingly I directed Captain Lyons to execute this service on his return fromVardahuns. 3. By extraordinary perseverance the obstacles of ascending a narrow river were overcome, and the Miranda I was placed witin gunshot of the town of Kola. Captain Lyons, anxious to spare the town, submitted conditional terms fur the surrender of the garrison, and afforded the authorities full time for reflection. This offer was rejected, and the enemy assuming a hostile attitude, there was no alternative but to open fire upon the defences and assembled force. The effect of the shell among the wooden houses soon caused a general conflagration of the town, which re duced it to ashes. _ _ _ _ 4. The defences of the town were completely destroyed, and considerable loss of life was doubtless inflicted on the enemy's side, besides the destruction of a large quantity of government flour that was in store, for the use of the troops. 5. I beg to bring under the favourable consideration of their lordships the conduct of Captain E. M. Lyons, by whose skill and perseverance the ship was navigated through the intricacies of a narrow river to Kola, a place hitherto deemed inaccessible to anything but boats ; thereby avoid ing the risk of life involved by a boat expedition, and throughout this service I consider that he has displayed judgment and spirit. 6. Captain Lyons reports in terms of high praise on the conduct of the officers, seamen, and marines under his com mand throughout these proceedings, more especially that of Lieutenant J. F. C. Mackenzie, and of the Master, Mr. George Williams, and I beg leave to recommend them to the favourable notice of their lordships. 7. This achievement, which has inflicted much damage to the enemy, I am happy to state has been accomplished without any loss on our side. 8. I enclose herewith a copy of Captain Lyons' report of proceedings at Kola, one copy of which was forwarded di rect to the Secretary of the Admiralty by Captain Lyons, immediately after the occurrence.—l have, &c., ERASMUS 031MANNEY, Captain and Senior Officer. (Copy.) [Enclosure in Captain Ommanney's letter, dated Ist of September, 18541 (Reports proceedings in Kola River and in Litscba Fiord. fter Mijesty's ship Miranda,Litscha Inlet, Aug. 24. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that, in pursuance of your orders to reconnoitre the enemy's force in the river Kola, I entered it on the morning of the 21st inst., and, by sending boats ahead to sound, succeeded in getting within two miles of the town the same evening. 2. In order to reach this anchorage it is necessary to pass many points well adapted for defence, and one in particu lar, where, from the narrowness of the channel, a ship has to pass at 50 yards distance from precipitous and in parts overhanging cliffs, whore serious loss might be inflicted without any risk to the enemy, in consequence of it being impossible to elevate the guns sufficiently. 3. Considering that this position would, after our present visit, doubtless be occupied, I thought it very desirable to conclude the operations at once, and seeing from the nature of the defences, which consisted of a two-gan battery, built of stone and faced with turf, an extensive stockade with block-houses at the corners, and the houses of the town loopholed, that an attack on it would be hazardous, it seemed to me advisable to make every effort to get the ship up to the town. 4. This was only accomplished bygreat exertions on the part of the officers and ship's company, and with consider able difficulty, owing to the narrowness and. intricacy of the channel and the violence of the spring tides, which, combined, caned the ship to ground frequently. At 6.30 p.m., however, on the evening of the 22d, we got into position within 500 yards of the battery and the nearest part of the town. 5. I then hoisted a flag of truce, and sent L;eutenant Cecil W. Buckley, with a summons (a copy of which I en close). He was met by a person who represented himself to be a magistrate of the town, but whom I believe to have been an officer, in a boat, who declined to allow him to land, and who, not being able to read English, ac.lom panied Lieutenant Buckley on board. This person spoke Frenclnfluently,- and stated that the governor of the town was absent. I twice translated to him the summons in French, and having received his assurance that ho per fectly understood it, I delivered it to him. He said that en answer should be returned in half an hour, but that he might at once inform me that the terms would not be ac cepted. 6. I waited till daylight the following morning, when, no answer having been sent, and observing that the bat tery and the other defences were manned, and everything prepared for action on shore, I hauled down the flag of truce and opened fire on the battery, stockade, and loop holed-houses, which was instantly returned by guns and musketry. The guns were shortly dismounted, and the battery reduced to ruins ; but although our shells burst well into the loopholed houses and stockade, au obstinate fire of musketry was kept up from vari one parts of the town. This allowed me no alterna tive, and I was therefore obliged to destroy it. It was soon in flames from our shell and red-hot shot, and burnt furiously, being fanned by a fresh breeze. The ship at this time became critically situated, the violence of the tide causing her to drag the bower and stream anchors, and the two kedges laid out to spring her broadside, and the passage being too narrow for her to swing she grounded at less than 300 yards from the burning town, fragments from which were blown on board; however, by keeping the rigging, and decks well wetted, until the ship was hove off; no bad consequences ensued. 7. I now sent the boats and marines (as per enclosure), under the command of Senior-Lieutenant John F. C. M`Kenzie to drive cut the enemy, who had returned to the battery and were keeping up a fire of musketry from its ruins, and bring off the guns. This was effected without any loss, by the gallant example and judicious arrange ments of lieutenant M`Kenzie ably seconded by Mr. Charles W. Manthorp, senior mate. The battery was found to be a heap of ruins, with one gun buried under them, and the other broken by shot. On the return of the boats I sent Lieutenant M`Kenzie with the same party to de. strcy some Government buildings and storehouses which, being separated from the town, would not otherwise have been burnt. This was accomplished with the same spirit and judgment. 8. lam unable to give an accurate account of the enemy's force on this occasion, but I had received informa tion at Nardo-Huns that besides the regular soldiers, the whole of the male inhabitants bad been armed, drilled, and enrolled, au& this our own observation confirmed. Their loss must have been considerable, but the conflagra tion having consumed such bodies as were not removed, renders even an approximate account impossible. I should observe that the defences were evidently prepared with a view to resist an attack by boats, the possibility of the shi,p getting up apparently not having entered into their calculations 9 • for if it had done so they might easily have prevented it by sinking a vessel, or even a boat filled with stones— such is, in parts, the narrowness and shallowness of the channel. Presuming an attack to have been made by boats, the defences were strong and skilfully arranged, and would, probably, have inflicted a heavy loss. 9. As we steamed out on the morning of the 24th, the flames, having destroyed the rest of the town, were just communicating with a small suburb, the only remaining part. However melancholy the utter destruction of the town may be, the nature of the defence, and the obstinacy with which the enemy persisted in firing from various parts of it until destroyed, rendered it imperative on me to do so, and it is satisfactory to think that no non-com batants can have been hurt ; for besides the extension of the term allowed in the summons, women and children had been seen leaving the town during the whole of the pre vious day with baggage. 10. This service was effected without the loss of a man, and I trust I may be allowed to bring to your notice the spirit, ability, and indefatigable zeal displayed on the oc casion by Lieutenant M`lienzie, senior lieutenant of this ship, to whom this result is in a great measure to be attri buted ; as also the very skilful manner in which the diffi cult passage to the town was found and buoyed by Mr. George Williams, master ; and the excellent nerve and judgment shown by him in piloting the ship up to her position. Nor can I refraia from mentioning the highly creditable zeal and cheerful eagerness and alacrity dis played by all the officers, ship's company, and Royal Ma rines during the 'protracted and severe labour which the operations entailed on them. 11. Although the ship grounded eight times, owing to the narrowness and intricacy of the channel (in several parts scarcely more than her own length broad), and the violence of the spring tides, which ran six to seven knots, she does not appear to have sustained any damage, and I trust it may be considered that the object in view justified the risk. 12. Having received intelligence from a fisherman that several Russian merchant vessels were concealed in creeks in Letscha Inlet, 60 miles from Kola, I came in here at once, and this evening; in two different coves of the inlet, captured two schooners and four loggers. I have assembled them in this creek, and as soon as the schooners can be got ready for a voyage to England I shall despatch them,' and make the best of my way to rejoin you at Loznovetz roads. The loggers, three of which are large and valuable vessels, being unfit for a voyage to England, I shall be obliged to destroy.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, E. M. LYONS, Captain. Captain E. Ommanney, her Majesty's Ship Eurydice, Senior Officer of White Sea Squadron. (Inclosure No. 1 in Captain Lyons' Report of Proceedings, dated the 24th August, 1854.) The undersigned, Captain of her Britannic Majesty's steamship Miranda, hereby demands the immediate and unconditional surrender of the forts, garrison, and town of Kola, with all arms, cannon, and ammunition, and every article of whatever description belonging to the Rus sian government. If these terms are accepted the garrison are required at the expiiation of one hour from the receipt of this com munication to pile their arms on an open space without the town, the officers at the same time delivering up their swords, and the whole surrendering themselves as pri soners of war. The arms of the male inhabitants who have been enrolled must (having been previously collected by the garrison) also be delivered up at the same time. If these terms are strictly complied with the town will . be spared, and private property respected, but the forts will be destroyed, and all government property either de stroyed or embarked. Iu the event of the above terms not being accepted, it i 6 .recommended that all women and children should imme diately leave the town. One hour will be allowed from the receipt of t his communication for an answer to be re turned ; if at the expiration of that time no reply is sent, or if being sent it does not contain an unconditional ac ceptance of the above terms, hostilities will commence. E. M. LYONS, Captain. Dated on board her Britannic Majesty's steamship Mi randa, at anchor off Kola, the 22d of August, 1854. fr (Enclosure .No. 2, in Captain Lyons t of Pi.ocecd ings, dated August 24, 1854.) List of her Majesty's ship Miranda's Boats in Boat Action 4 at Kola. Pinnace.--Lioutonant John F. C. Di`Kenzie, in corn• THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1854. mand ; Dr. John A. Corbett, surgeon; Mr. James Wicker, clerk ; Mr. William H. Lilley, boatswain supernumerary; and boat's crew. Ist Cutter.—Mr. Charles W. Manthorp, mate ; Mr. John Harris, boatswain ; and boat's crew. Cutter.—Mr. Edmund Morgan, mate ; Mr. John Peard, boatswain supernumerary; and boat's crew. Royal Marines and Royal 'Marine Artillery, under Colour-Sergeant John T. Kershaw, divided between the boats. (Copy.) REPORTS PROCEEDINGS IN THE GULF OF MOTORO. Her Majesty's ship Miranda, at sea, August 29. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that, having heard from some of the crews of the prizes taken in Lits cha Fiord that Russian merchant vessels had lately been concealed in Titoro Bay and Novo Zembla Harbour, both in the Gulf of Motoro, and conceiving it not impossible that men-of-war might have taken shelter in the latter, I thought I should be carrying out the spirit of your orders by examining these places while in the neighbourhood. I accordingly did so, but found only two luggers, one of which, having a Norwegian pass, I released ; the other, after converting the available part into firewood, Iscuttled. 2. In Titoro Bay the ship, while going from two to three knots, grounded forward on a steep sand bank (her stern being in 10 fathoms water), but floated off again on the tide rising, without receiving any damage; and in enter iug Nova Zambia, Harbour she touched forward, while at a slow speed, but backed off again immediately, also with out sustaining any damage. Both these occurrences were occasioned by the inaccuracy of the chart. 3. On my return I passed through the channel, between Kildinu Island and the Main, but found no vessels.—l have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, E. M. LYONS, Captain. Captain E. Ommanney, her Majesty's ship Eurydice, Senior Officer of White Sea Squadron, The following is a list of captured Russian vessels burnt or destroyed by her Majesty's steam-mhip Miranda, between' the 24th and the 31st of August, 1851 :—A lugger, 57 tons, laden with salt fish, burnt ; a lugger, 63 tons, laden with salt fish and five casks of oil, burnt ; a lugger, G 7 tons, laden with salt fish and rye flour, burnt ; a lugger, 35 tons, laden with salt fish, burnt, names unknown, cap tured the 24th of August. A lugger, 61 tons, laden with salt fish, scuttled, name unknown, captured the 28th of August. A lugger, 55 tons, laden with rye flour, scuttled, name unknown, captured the 29th of August. (Signed) E. M. LYONS, Captain. E. Ommanney. The following is a list'of Russian merchant 'vessels cap tured by her Majesty's steam-ship Miranda in Litscha Fiord, on the 24th of August : The Bog Moj a Nadeschda, schooner, 170 tons, laden with salt fish. Sent to England in charge of Mr. Charles W. Mamthorp, acting mate, and seven seamen. The Dwina, brigantine, 139 tons, laden with salt fish. Sent to England in charge of Mr. Edward C. Smyth, act ing second mate, and six seamen. Dated on board the Miranda, at Sea, August 31. E. M. LYONS, Captain. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—George Morgan, alias Jordan, was summoned at the instance of the police, for having made a false representation as to his name for the purpose of obtaining a license as an omnibus conductor from the Commissioners of Police. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendant. The defendant's real name was Jordan, and in conse quence of the reports of the police as to his bad charac ter, his license as an omnibus conductor was stopped in 1851. Afterwards he sent in a requisition in the name of Morgan, and obtained a license in that name, and from that time to the present he bad been in one em ployment, and gave such satisfaction to his master, Mr. Bennett, of Chelsea, that that person informed the police that he was the best conductor he had ever had. Since 1851 there had been no complaint whatever against him, and he appeared to have done his best to redeem his character. The present summons was taken out in con sequence of a letter having been sent to the commis sioners, stating that the defendant was the George Jor dan whose license was stopped in 185,1. Mr. Ballantine said there could be no doubt that an offence had b ,en committed, but the circumstances, he submitted, were such as to entitle him to consideration and leniency. In consequence of his means of obtaining an honest livelihood being stopped, by his license being taken from him, he changed his name to Morgan, and applied for a new license in that name. He had com mitted no offence since he had had it, but on the con trary had redeemed his character, and earned the best opinion of his employer. Mr. Henry said he should attach importance to the testimony as to the defendant's good conduct, given to the police by the defendant's master, but the offence WAG one which for the security of the public must meet with some punishment. The penalty incurred was 51., but under the circumstances he should mitigate it to 1/. The defendant could send in a fresh requisition in his own name, and his employer might be disposed to peti tion for the renewal of the licence. - MAN SI ON-FlO ITS E .-11enry Tkompson was charged before the Lord Mayor with having robbed a warehouse. Mr. C. Rising, warehouseman to Messrs. Holiday and Co., of Watling-street, said—At -half-past eleven this day, while I was in the warehouse, the prisoner came in and asked if we were in want of a light porter, and upon being answered in the negative, left that part of the warehouse, to go out out, as I supposed. I then saw a large package of wadding taken out.at the door, and I went out and saw the prisoner With the package. He said a gentleman had sent him for it, and I seized him by the collar of the coat, out of which ho slipped at once. He attempted to get away ; but, with assistance, I de tained him, and he was taken back to the warehouse with the goods, which consisted of 144 yards, and which bad been delivered to us on that morning. The prisoner—l did not go to steal ; but a gentleman to whom I mentioned that I was looking for a situation told me that I was likely to get one there, and if I did not succeed that I was to bring the parcel to him. The prisoner, who was a lad of diminutive size, and who very easily appropriated the package, enormous as it was, was committed for trial. William, Clarke was committed for trial upon the charge of having robbed the house of Mr. Sly, the owner of the Angel public-house in John-street, Minories, of boots, shoes, a pair of spurs, and part of a set of boot trees. The prisoner had walked into the house, and, pretending to go to the yard, had turned round and dis appeared immediately, after which the property was missed. On the same day he returned, went in the same directimi, and on returning was seized. Other property belonging to the house was found then in his possession. George Wicking was committed for trial upon the charge of having plundered his employers, Messrs. Smith and Co., wholesale stationers, of Queen-street, Cheapside, of several articles. He had gone into the shop of Mr. Newbold, optician, Houndsditch, and offered for 6s. some silver pencil-cases which were worth a pound. Finnis, the officer to whom the circumstance was mentioned, apprehended the prisoner, who had been discharged from the house on Saturday last, and produced nine porte-monnaies, a cigar case, a printed book, and six pencils in cases, which had been found in the prisoner's lodgings, and which the prose cutors belived to be their property. James Ilinde and William, Lorman were committed as rogues and vagabonds for three months, upon the charge of having attempted to commit robberies upon tradesmen. The prisoners had been seen by a policeman to go to several outfitters' shops, and try to remove coats which had been carefully fastened to the rails, as if customers of the kind were expected. After an ineffectualstruggle to get possession of the coats, they tried their skill at a boot-maker's, but were baulked there also, and they were, after a series of experiments, checked in their career and lodged in the station-house. GUILDHALL.—Mr. William. Clarke, of Bargate end, near Boston, in Lincolnshire ' was summoned for unlawfully sending and causing to .be delivered in New gate-market for sale four quarters of beef which was alleged to be diseased and unfit for human food. It was satisfactorily shown that the meat in question was sent to Newgate-market in the defendant's name, and that it was unfit for food, the animal having been stifferidg from the long disease, in which state it was killed. It was that description of beast called a " wet 'un," which no respectable salesman would offer for sale or receive in his shop for that purpose. The defendant said he was in the habit of sending to Newgate-market the best quality of meat, but in this instance a highly respectable farmer of Boston, of the name of Charles Ireland, wished to send th'e four quar ters of beef to the London market, and, not knowing any salesman, he asked defendant to allow him to send it to Newgate-market in his name, a request which defendant assented to without knowing or seeing the beef before it was sent. Alderman Rose said it was a very serious offence to send meat in such an unwholesome state to market while the cholera was so prevalent, and great praise was due to the inspectors for the diligent performance of their duties in bringing these cases before the - magistrateS. It was very necessary that every precaution should be adopted to prevent the admission of such unwholesome food to the London markets, and as the defendant had been so careless as to lend his name without ascertain ing to what purpose it was applied, he must take the consequence of his imprudence, and answer this case at the sessions. Committed for trial accordingly. Mr. Cavalier, a salesman of Newgate•market, was summoned for exposing for sale a quantity of pork unfit for human consumption. It was stated the meat was in a putrid state when seized by the inspectors. The defendant admitted that the pork was bad, but alleged that it was perfectly good and sweet meat when it was put into the salting tub, and he was not aware that it was exposed for sale ; if it was, it was without his sanction. Alderman Rose said that was a common excuse, but the master was responsible for the acts of his servants, and as the case was clearly proved, he should fine the defendant 40s. The fine Was paid. A DCEL.—GENOA, Sept. 21.—1 informed you, in my last letter, that General Garibaldi had lately arrived here from Nice. I had hardly put my letter in the post. when I learned he was going to fight a duel with a general of the Roman republic, who for some time past has been living as a refugee in Piedmont. It may be remembered that when the attempt was ma/le at Parma to rise, General Garibaldi published a declaration con demning the movement. Some Roman emigres, and especially some officers, who had served wider Garibaldi, addressed him a letter, requiring explanations. This ,•,Ivr, rise to sornu warm Rdernics in certain republican j )urnals, in which a siit - wrior otlicer of the Roman army (Rosselli) took a p r in ci p a l part. I was assured to-day that the two generals have crossed the frontiers to fight a duel, and every one is impatient to know the issue of this untoward affair, HAVERFORD WEST PETTY SESSIONS. A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST CHARGED WITH COMMITTING A RAPE. - • The magistrates present were the Rev. Thomas Mar tin, J. L. Morgan (who left before the close of - the pro eqedings), James Owen, James Higgon, and John Hig gon, Esqrs. Rev. Patrick Kelly, Roman Catholic priest, stationed at Milford, was charged with having committed a rape on the person of Mary Sullivan, a girl about fourteen years of age. Mr. J. Lloyd appeared for the complainant, and Mr. J. E. Evans for the defendant. Mary Sullivan deposed—l was fourteen years of age last March, and live with my father, Patrick Sullivan, a marine store dealer at Milford. I know the Rev. Patrick Kelly, in whose service I was occasionally for about four months. I remember Thursday, the 14th instant. J. was, about five minutes past six o'clock on that evening, in Mrs. Stribling's back place, where Mr. Lloyd used to keep a school. At my father's house in the evening I saw defendant. He said "Oh Mary, you are the person I want." I said perhaps one of my brothers will do, as I am very busy, and Mrs. George wants me. He said " No, nobody but you." He looked at his watch and said it was six o'clock. My father asked what time I should go down, and he said in five minutes, and Mr. Kelly told me to be sure not to go to Mrs. Seribling'e front door, as she did not like Irish people to go to her front door. I went down to the back door in five mi nutes afterwards, and Mr. Kelly waS standing there and let me in, and bolted the door as soon as I was in. There was another door in another part of the passage, which he also fastened. He then went into the vestry-room of the Roman Catholic chapel from the passage and called me in. He had a bottle in his hand, and he said, come in for the bottle. It was a large bottle. I had been in the habit of fetching things I in bottles for him. I went to take the bottle and he ' laid hold of me by the hand. I pulled my hand loose, and I went to run through the passage and he ran after me before I could have time to go down into the pas sage. The room was up two steps, and before I could get down he pulled me back by the frock and I fell down. I gave that frock to Mr. Kelly, the police superinten dent. This frock produced is the one I then wore. Afterwards I took the skirt off intending to put it to another body—this rent was. done at tliat time. When he pulled me I fell back on a mat. I had just got to one step. I fell to the ground. (The witness here gave evidence which distinctly proved the commission of the capital offence,but which is altogether unfit forpublica tion.) I can't tell how long I was down, but when I woke I found him standing near me. He again attempted to lay hold of me. I then pulled myself away from him, and the sleeve of his coatrubbcd against the wall, and he said, "The devil fire you wherever you go." I then took the bot tle, and he opened the door and asked me to shake hands with him: I said, " No, you can only give your bene diction." He said, "Oh, puff, that's like a breeze of wind blown away." He said, "You know well I did not mean it." I said, " I dare say what you say you mean," and the door was opened, and I then went away with the bottle for the whisky. I called into a house, Mrs. Sut ton's, in the back street, and called her daughter, Ellen .111`Carty, and told her everything that he did to me, but I did not tell her that he did anything improper to me. (The complainant here repeated all the statements which she made to Ellen M`Carty, and which she had already given to the court, save that she did not state to her the commission of the capi tal offence.) When I left Ellen M'Carty I went for the whisky t.) Mrs. Davies's. I then was going to take it to my house, in order that one of my brothers might take it up, but before I got home the priest met me and took it from me and put it in his pocket, and he told me to go down to Mr. Witcher, or any shop I liked, and see the price of the prints, and come to him on Saturday evening at six o'clock, and he would give me money to buy a dress. I then went to my work, and never said anything to him. When I told Ellen l'irCarty, Mrs. Sutton was not present, ,but she asked me should she tell her, and I said yes, and she told Mrs. Sutton in my presence what I had told her. I returned from work to my father's house about nine o'clock. Father and mother were in, but I did not say anything to him then, but father was going out and I went out with him, and he asked ins about it, and I told my father all. As soon as I sat down father called me out and I told him everything. I then went up stairs and in about an hour mother called me down, and I told her all. Mr. Heslop examined me on the Monday following. Nothing happened to me between the Thursday and Monday. Mr. Luke C. Heslop—l am a surgeon, residing in Haverford-west. I examined the person of Mary Sulli van on Monday last. I examined her professionally. [This witness gave evidence which proved that there had been a violation of the person, but stated that these ap pearances would have been shown even bad the girl been a consenting party. The evidence, however, is unfit for publication.] Mr. Evans replied to the evidence in a speech, the intention of which was to throw a doubt upon the pro secutor's evidence. The prisbner was asked if he had anything to say. He pleaded not guilty. The Rev. James Kenny was called, but did not ap• pear, as was also another party. Mr. Superintendent Kelly stated that he was unable to effect a service of the summons upon these witnesses. Mary Stribling, the landlady of Mr. Kelly, gave evi dence as to the position of the chapel and her kitchen, and stated that on the evening in question, she did not hear the noise of any scuffle in her back premises. On her cross-examination by Mr. Lloyd, she positively swore that Mr. Kelly came into the house a little before 6 o'clock, and went directly up to his room, took his tea, and did not leave his room till about 7 o'clock. He did not go back to the chapel, or to the vestry-room. Mr. J. D. Brown, surgeon, deposed that be examined the girl on Wednesday morning last, and swore that there was no recent rupture. Mreßrown's medical evi dence, like Mr. Heslop's, is unfit for publication. Mr. Charles .Deazley (examined as to the character of the complainant)—Swore that during the time she was in his employ, he had reason to complain of her fre quently, and to doubt her veracity. A great part of this witness's evidence was objected to by the magistrates because of its irrelevancy. Mary John, the servant of Mrs. Stribling, merely cor roborated her mistress's evidence, save that she swore that Mr. Kelly came in to tea at 7 o'clock and not at 6 o'ciock. Mr. Lloyd partially recapitulated the evidence for the Crown, and attempted to show that all the evidence that could corroborate the complainant's charge had been given ; that immediately upon leaving the house she had stated to Ellen M`Carty sufficient to prove that some improper act had been committed by the defendant, and closed his address bie maintaining that the case ought to be sent to the jury. Mr. Kelly desired to be heard in consequence of some imputations which had fallen from the opposite attorney, and also to call attention to the discrepancy of time in the statements of the complainant and Ellen M`Carty. The Bench decided, however, but with evident reluc tance, that he could not be heard personally, as he had been heard by his attorney. The magistrates were divided in their opinion. Mr. Martin and Mr. Owen were for sending the cies° to a jury, and Mr. James Higgon and Mr. John Higgon were for an acquittal. Mr. Evans contended that, as the bench was thus equally divided, his client was entitled to an acquittal. Mr. Lloyd, on the contrary, maintained that as two magistrates were for a committal, the case ought to go the jury. The magistrates having come to no decision, the de fendant was permitted to go free. EXPORTATION OF SUGAR FROM TRIESTE TO ENGLAND —TRIESTE, Sept. 20.—The Trieste Gazette says :—" We alluded recently to the considerable decrease in the sugar trade of our town. We just learn a fact that confirms our words. A house in this city, that has carried on for years the largest business in raw sugars, but which was fully prepared for a further diminution this year of its usual supplies from transatlantic countries, sees, not withstanding this, no possibility of finding a market here for the sugar on hand, and is consequently shipping stock to London. For th's purpose the house in ques tion has already chartered two ships, the Austrian Aureo and the English Sarepta. Shipping raw sugar at Trieste for England is a perfectly new event in the annals of trade." "ONE MAN , IN HIS TIME, PLAYS MANY PARTS."— At the Town-ball, Leicester, on Monday last, on the conclusion of business, an aged but intelligent-looking negro presented himself before the Bench, and handed to the magistrates a memorial, which told the following tale :—He was stolen at the age of eleven years, taken by the slave traders to the West India islands, and sold in the slave market at Tobago. He was there bought by a gentleman and "given " to the Rev. T. Fancourt, who brought him to England, as a servant, in the year 1800. He received the name of Joseph Cooper, and was for some time foot-boy to the late Mr. Buxton, of Danett's Hall, Leicester. 'When his services were no longer required in this capacity, he enlisted in the Rut land Militia, from which regiment he volunteered into the regulars, and served in H.M. 69th Foot about seven years. This sable soldier was present at several engage ments ' • amongst others, the b a ttl e of Wat er l o o, an d re ceived hie discharge in the April following that action, when he returned to Leicester, and obtained employ ment in the trimming and dyeing business under the late John Moore, Esq., for whom he worked 23 years ; and he had since been employed by other masters in the same business. PROTECTIpN OF TRADE MARKS.— Hitherto an enor mous amount of fraud has been perpetrated in various parts of the 'world, and more especially in the British colonies, by the piracy on the part of unprincipled per sons of the private marks of houses of established repu tation and success. Our attention has been called to a plan which Mr. Hibbert, the barrister, has propounded, and which seems calculated , to meet the evil. Mr. Hibbert proposes the establishment of a Central Registry of Trade Marks, wheie any person will be enabled, on the pay ment of a fee, to procure the registration of his peculiar trade mark or symbol in the register book, the office giving him a certificate of the registration ; and on this document it is proposed to have a margina l emblazon ment of the certified mark or symbol, corresponding with that in the registrar's office. Any person procuring such a certificate is to have an absolute property in the certi fied mark or symbol for 20 years, which may be re newed by himself or his representatives at the expiration of that time. " The holder of the certificate to have the right•of procuring summarily and ex parte from any County Court in England, or any court of corresponding jurisdiction in Ireland or Scotland, or any court of civil jurisdiction in any of her Majesty's colonies and cleporoleneie, a. prohibitory order or inhibition to pro vent the piracy of his marks—the pi:ualty fee any breach of such order or inhibition to be imprisonment, as in the case of an injunction now granted by the Court of Chan cery."--Liverpoo4 Cltronick. ST OR TING INTELLIGENCE. __ZTWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Scarcely anything was done to warrant a quotation. Muscovite continued firm for the Cesarewitch at 13 to 2, and 25 to 1 was taken to a small sum about Poodle ; 400 to 8 betted against Ethelwolf, 500 even on Poodle against Ptolemy, and even money laid that both run. Alembic was backed for 50/. for the Cambridgeshire at 16 to 1. TritTRSDAY. The RUTLAND STAKES of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; allies, Bst 31b. Certain win ners extra. From the turn of the Lands in. 12 subs. Duke of Rutland's b e by John•o'-Gaunt, out of Nina, Bst 7lb (Flatman) 1 Mr Mare's Tynemouth, Bst 71b Lord Exeter's Nagara, Bst 31b (S. Rogers) 2 (Norman) 3 Lord Exeter's Nutriment, Bst 711, ' (Marlow) 4 Baron Rothschild's brother to Twinkle, Bst. 71b. (Charlton) 5 Captain Cookson's Lady of Lyons, Bst 31b (C Hornsby) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Tynemouth, 4to 1 agst any other. A very fine race in, was won by a neck—the second beating the third the same distance—good fourth. Lady of Lyons was very restive, and was left at the post. On returning to scale, the ;ider of Nagara preferred a complaint agAin,t the rider of the Nina colt for swerving upon him at the finish. At the conclusion of the races the case was brought before the Stewards, and, after hearing evidence, was dismissed. HANDICAP PLATE of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. Wigram's Legatee, 3 yrs, Est 71b (J.Steggles) 1 Mr. Rogers' Miss Bolton, 3 yrs, Est 13113 (J. Rogers) 2 Mr. Combo's Nervous, 4 yrs, Bst 51b...(Bartholomew) 3 The following also ran :—Little Naughty, Tomyris, Cable, and Jessamine. Betting-5 to 2 agst Tomyris, 4to 1 agst any other. Jessamine made play with Cable, Tomyris and Nervous well laid up. At the bushes, Legatee came out and took the lead, and was joined in the Abingdon Mile Bottom by Miss Bolton, who, admirably ridden by young Rogers, made a good effort to achieve the victory, but was beaten by a head. T►wo lengths between the second and third. First year of the SEVENTH TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES of 10 sous each, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. 48 subs. Mr. Osbaldtston's Rifleman, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 Mr. Boweies The Bonnie Morn, Bst 71b (A. Day) 2 Lord Orford's f by John-o'-Gaunt, out of Mangostean Bst 41b The following also ran :—Cavalier, Nagara, Katie Stewart, Red Hart. • Betting-2 to lon Bonnie Morn, 3to 1 agst Rifle man, 100 to 7 agtt any other. After some delay, which was caused by the fractious disposition of Katie Stew art, the start was effected. Rifleman and Bonnie Morn Were first off, but as soon as they got into running Re fraction colt took the lead, and on he galloplsed with it until they arrived half-way between the new ground and the cords. Rifleman then shot to the front, and the race from that point was between him and Bonnie Morn, the latter was, however, beaten cleverly by half a length; three lengths separating the second from the third ; Cavalier was a bad fourth, Nagara fifth, Refraction colt sixth. After the race Rifleman was backed for nearly 1,000/. at 15 to 1 for the Derby ; the layers were, how ever, wil!ii:g to go err at those odds. The QUEEN'S PLATE, of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olds, 9st 21b ; four, lOst 71b ; five, list ; six and aged, list 41b. R. C. Lord Wm. Powlett's Sharavogue, 5 yrs...(S. Rogers) 1 Mr. Mare's Ilex, 5 yrs (G. E. Sharp) 0 Betting-10 to lon Sharavogue. Soon after starting Ilex bolted, and Sharavogue cantered home alone. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each ; two-yr-olds, 6st 101 b ; three, Bst 81b ; four and upwards, 9st. The winner to be sold for 70 sovs, if demanded, &c. Rutland Stakes Course. 5 subs. Lord Derby's Crown Pigeon, 2 yrs, 63t 101 b (Wells) 1 Capt. Lane's Guy Mannering, 6 yrs, 9st (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. Wood's Duet, 2 yrs, 6st 101 b (Midgeley) 3 The following also ran—Oxus and Wooden-wall. Betting-5 to 4on Crown Pigeon, 2to 1 agst Guy Mannering. Won by two lengths ; the second beating the third by a length. The winner was claimed. MATCH : T.Y.C. ; 200, h ft. Lord Clifden's Cheddar, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, received forfeit from the Duke of Bedford's Para, 2 years, 7st Mb. THURSDAY EVENING.—The autumnal campaign at head-quarters was opened very successfully. The sup ply of sport exceeded the First October's average, and the proceedings were marked by incidents of interest and importance. _ - . The list of attractions was materially strengthened by the introduction of the Eastern Counties Handicap into Tuesday's programme—a " feature" established by the liberality of the railway company whose designation it bears, and there is every probability that it will become highly popular. The most important an] interesting race was for the Triennial Stakes for two-year-olds run this clay. The encounter between Bonnie Morn and Rifleman excited peculiar interest, and the result is likely to exercise a marked influence over speculation on next year's Derby. At starting, 2 to 1 was freely betted on Bonnie Morn, and 3 to 1 agst Rifleman ; the latter, however, defeated the favourite cleverly by half a length. 15 to 1 was afterwards taken freely about him for the Derby, but it was reported tha:t, en route to London, 20 to 1 was laid. Throughout the three days the betting on the Cesare witch and Cambridgeshire was remarkably limited. Muscovite was the only horse in demand for the former event ; the latest quotation against him was 6 to 1 (taken). A continuance of brilliant weather heightened the en joyment of the sport. The racing to-day commenced at twelve o'clock, and terminated at two. A special train, provided for the sporting visitors, left Newmarket soon after three, and reached London by about half-past five. Notice—Barrel, Kennysid• Hero, and Domino are struck out of their respective engagements at ChestEr next week. NORTHALLERTON RACES.-THIIRSDAY. TRIAL STAKES. Courtenay Snowdon Dunhill Bourgeois TWO-TEAR OLD STAKES. Jack Sheppard Rylstone 2 NORTH RIDING HANDICAP. Braxey La Belle Maid of Tees Eight ran. DERBY LOTS, 1855. W. BUTLER'S.—Paros, Pugnator, Spinner. JOHN DAY'S.—Arnaut, Cruiser, Dazzle, Jackdaw, Kingstown, Lawyer Endless, The Nailor, Namur, Prince of \Vales, Saucebox, Supplicant, Swagger, colt by Veni son out of Defiance's dam, 'William the Third. J. B. DAY'S.-- Cavalier, Ouleton, colt by Surplice out of Ferina. W. DAlS.—Brinklow, colt by Epirus ont of Fraudu lent, colt by lago, dam by Gladiator out of Marchesina, colt by Joe Lovell out of Buzz, Lord of the Isles, New, ington, Triumvir, Westminster by Touchstone. DILLY'S.—CoIt by Bay Middleton out of Industry, Joshua, Valentinian, colt by the Libel out of, Splitvote. Mr. DRINICALD'S.—Donum, Katerfelto, Le Fripon, Monge, Professor Airy. DOCKERAY'S.—CoIt by Cotherstone out of Polydora, colt by Epirus out of Glacis, Gerard. LORD EXETER'S.—Azim, Hazel, Nutjobber, Strood. FOBERT'S.—Corcebus, Courtenay, Deerstealer, Dirk Hatteraick, Freddy, Neoptolemus, Van Winkle. Mr. KNOWLES'S.—Cecrops, The Rajah, The Sand b oy. Mr. MARE'S. Broker, Cinnamon, Conveyancer Tynemouth. JOHN SCOTT'S.—The American, Aurifer, the Bonnie Morn, the Corfiote, De Clare, Dr. Cooke, Elvaston, Grseculus Esuriens, Hickleton, The Huntsman, Lorenzo, Louvat, Marco Spada, The Mosquito, Noddy, Paletot Phoebus, Priestcraft, The Professor, Sir Roger Hill. STEVENS'S.—Dartmouth, Ethelbald, Flatterer, Frede rick, Norwegian, Roderigo. WARWICK AND LE./ 1 MEE' WEIGHTS for the LEAS Yrs st lb Ethelwolf Titterstone (h b) 5 11 6 Florist Lady Vernon 4 11 2 Dalkeith Amalgamation 3 10 10 The Alp a 10 10 The Morning Star 5 10 7 Milkboy 6 10 4 Bright Phoebus 3 10 3 SECOND DAY.—FREE H. Yrs st lb Odiham The Alp a 11 4 Freedom Fenman 5 11 0 Teddesley Sebastopol (late View Halloo) (h b) TheEmigrant(hb) 5 10 5 Hothorpe Bullfinch Theodino .MINGTON OCTOBER 'ING. EINGTON WELTER Cur. Yrs st lb Fenman (late Sack but) Spider Warwick Elaxby Gerard Apostate Star of England a 9 9 Veteran 4 9 4 .ANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Yrs st lb Star of England a 10 3 Betty Pockets 4 10 0 Banstead ..... 4 10 0 Salopian 5 9 10 Tipperary Boy a 9 JO Gaslight 4 9 9 Nicholas a 9 9 Lincoln fEsculapius fiaxby Columbine a 9 6 FATAL ACCIDENT ON Lotka ERNE.—On Saturday, the 23d, as Arthur D'Arcy, fifth son of William D'Arcy, Esq., Necarn Castle, was sailing from home to his brother-in-law's, Castle Caldwell, in his yacht the Eagle, the wind blowing strong, he lay to for the purpose of taking in another reef, when a squall came on and up set her more than two miles from any shore. Nr. D'Arcy and a sailor boy swam to a boat attached to the yacht, and were saved ; but unfortunately three others were drowned, supposed to be in the cabin—Oliver, the sailor ; Samuel Moore, a builder ; and a servant-boy named Graham. Neither yacht nor any of the three men were seen by Mr. D'Arcy or young Oliver when tlicy reacip2d tliu 2\l,,Jut, aokatlelit, happ,mc,i. CRYSTAL PALACE, Thursday.—Shilling Day.—Admis sion at the doors, 6,880 ; admission by season tickets, 818 ; OW, 7,698. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, SEPT. 28. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Leon from Gravelines ; Eleanor, Montreal ' • Laura, Archangel • ' Mentor, Arch angel ; Cephalonia, North Sea ; Zuleika, Leghorn ; Albert Louise, Caen ; Fosnes Matane, River St. Lawrence ; Ido, Callao ; William Reed, Venice ; Turner, St. ,T ohu's, N.B. ; Acorn, Metwl; Triton, Onega; D ,o Gloria, Arch. angel ; Cochituali, Baltimore ; Granville, Alexnnkliia ; Casimir, Berdianski ; Parsee, Callao ; Augusta, Quinec ; Camelia Wilhelmina, Archangel ; Atlas, Arch:lngot ; Wil helm Frederick, Droback ; Elarberdina, Leghorn; 50.)11'3, Seville ; Mary Gibson, Quebec ; Falcon, Aleartu(lria ; Edith, Dunkirk ; Cornelia, Greetsiel ; Surinam, Pea uam bac° ; Adonis, Oran ; Scioto, Tadousac ; llClsuguer. Onega; Miratuichi, Quebec ; Leonne, Gravelines . . Wil liam and Sally, Licata ; Katharine Stewart .E: orbes, Quebec. ENTERED OUTWARDS. —The Symmetry for .Efavre ; A.urannah, Antwerp ; Aballak, Sydney ; Guadale: c.. Gib raltar ; British Empire, Bermuda and Antigua; Fanny, Moulmein ; Fleetwing„ Geelong ; Lady Elizabetlr„ Ant werp ; Leader, St. Jbhn's, Newfoundland ; Man gerton, Port Philip ; Salamanca, Bombay ; Thrifty, Di I.; 'kirk ; Lord John Russell, Schiedam ; Triton, Memel ; Prince Rupert, Jamaica ; Spartan, Jamaica ; Thames, J. innaica; Tropic, Jamaica; Albion, Jamaica. CLEARED WITEI CARGO.—The Indemnity for Mel bourne ; Royal Stuart, New Zealand; Zwaanrje ETD abetb, Amsterdam ; Raelina, Amsterdam ; Helena Mai i.e, Am sterdam ' • Mercur, Memel ; Emiie, Nordsnaalin g; Lord Potre, Mauritius. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Evening Star, Jersey to Australia, Sept. 2,. lat. 38 N, long. 19 W. The Marion, bound to Adelaide, South AustralL i . , Sept. 6, lat: 41, long. 16. The Sailor, Newport to Virginia, Aug. 31, let. 37 N, long. 72 W. The Pa•incess Royal, Falmouth to Quebec, Aug. :31, let. 47 N, long. 49 W. The Emmanuel, from Quebec, out 28 days, laL. 25 N, long. 42 W. The Alice (barque), with her name in a blue lburgee, with emigrants. The Harbinger, of Shields, Sept. 14, lat. 48 N, long. 38 W. The Leonora, for New York, Sept. 23, let. 51 6", long. 12 W. COUNTRY MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD.—SnrT. 26. There was a better supply of fat beasts to-day, • and in good request, the attendance of buyers also being nume rous, but no alteration of price. The pens were wti 11 filled with sheep and lambs. The supply of fat pigs was large. The following were the quotations :—Beef, 51 to 6d ; mutton, 6d to 7d ; lamb, 7d to Od ; veal, 7d to. 7td per lb. ; pigs, 98 6d to Os 0 d per score ; rough fat, 6s t.6J to Os per 141 b.; hides, 30 to 41d per lb; calf skins, di to Od per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.-Sm. 27. Wheat on the top is up, and the average Os 6 G 1 down. Barley on the top 6d, and the average Ce 3d, dow n . Oats on the top Cs Bd, and the average Os 9d, up. Jai pans the top as before, and the Average 7d down. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat ll9l qrs sold 96T qrs Barley LOU qrs sold RD qrs Oats 763 qrs sold 753. qrs Beans 5l, qrs sold 51 qrs Top of Wheat ... 65 lb 72s Od Barley... Oats Beans Cq lb 53- 01 Wheat, 31. 1 4 0-12ths I Barley, ...11. 10 9 0-12ths Oats, ... 1. 12 1 7-12ths I Beans, 2/. 7 6 7-/.2ths BOSTON-SEPT. 27. At to-day's market we had a large attendance of farmers and dealers, and an immense supply of now wheat,. tho de mand for which ruled tolerably firm. Oats were in good demand, and 6d to is per ar. clearer. Other grain steady, at late rates. Prices :--Wheat, red, 52s Od to 58s Od; white, 5 2 s 1 M to 62s Od extra. ON Od. Barley, 27s Od to 31s Od, 0 its, 193 to 275. Beans, 41s Od to 49s Od. Peas, 38s 0d to 123 per qr. NEWARK—SEPT. 27. At our corn exchange to-day we had a large show of wheat, which maintained last week's prices. B irley Was Is to 2s per qr. dearer. Prices :—Wheat, white, 62s Od to 66s Od; re. J, 58; Od to 60s Od. Barley, malting, 30s Od to 34s Od ; grindin4 26s_ 0d to Tis Ckl. Oats, old, 28s Od to 32s Od ; new, 32s Od to 34s Od. Beans, 48s Od to 52s Od. Peas, 42s Od to 44s Od. Malt, 66s Od to 70s Od. Tares, 72s Od to. SOs 01. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We do not notice any decided improvement in prices to-day, but the tone is rather bettete than yesterday at the close. Caledonian, 31i ; East Lan cashire, 17; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71; London an d North-Western, 1011 ; Midland, 69i- ; South,-Easter)a , 19 1-16 e 1-16. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 21. STOCK EXCHANGB.—In the market prices no iin show' a downward tendency, but a fair business was tninsacted. Blackburns, 51; Caledonian, x. d., 311 1 ; East Lazacashire, 16i 18-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71g ; L vudou and North-Western, 101 a; ditto, new 61. Pref., 7-1 G ,p; South• Eastern, 19 3-16. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—To-day there was little, doing on 'Change—the only transaction being Great We: item (Bir mingham guaranteed) Stock, 75 and 74a. LEEDS, SEPT. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market . was very tat, arid without any business doing. SEABORNE MAILS. (X signifies that tho malls are sent from the Goner al Tost-ofilo by the eight—and M by the morning—despatch.) Day when male up; From what When COUNTRIES. in General Pest- Port due °Bice, London.* Dispatche L Englan d ' A.tnerica(byitrit.pack)N Every Friday • Liverpool . •••• America (by United Sts.l America (by U. States' • Liverpool •,, ` Sept. 27 packet) •• • • I . packet) ........ Southamptqn Australia (via South-1 ampton) •.......... M 1 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 1 ..... ••.• .. Southampton Dover .... • crow Ditto (via Cape of Good! Hope) ............N' .• ..... •••• ac Africa (West Coast) ..N ,q3d of the month.. Plymouth .. N 8,9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover ...• • • • Oct. 4 Alexandria..........M 4th & 20th of mon., Southampt on Bahamas M 17th of the monthlSeuthampt on Belgium ....N Lally. 'Dover . • Brazil ..............M 9th of the month ..;Southampt a 1 Oct' 18 Buenos Ayres ...... —3l 9th of the month ..ISouthampt o 1 ; Cape of Good Hope N ;14th of the montl Plymouth Cape of Good Hope .. N 14th of the month .;Southamptot • Cape do Verde ......N 14th of the mom: Southampton Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month 15 Channel 151e5...... Southampton - • • '!11. Chili.... .. ...M td & 17th of month Southampton China (see India) Constantinople .....„N :7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover .....• Constantinople ........14th & 20th of mon. Southarnpt on , ,A ti f Cont. of Europe M& N 'Twice daily ...... ;Dover .... Twi t-- Egypt (see India) t i • France ........ M & N Twice dai1y...... Dover Twue d Gibraltar ..........M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of tn. Southampt on Greece (see India) Oreytown ..........Ml2nd & 17th of mon.!Southamp' ion Hamburgh Tuesday & Friday London , Havannah ..... M l 2nd of the montt Southamp ton Oct. 1 Holland ............H Daily Dover , Oal l f Honduras ......:ii ; 17th of the month.Southamp - :on 3 India (viaSouthampt.)M.4th & 20th of mon.lPlymouth •• S pt . India (via Marseilles)M thh& 24th of montl, Dover .... s. lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon Dover.... .. _lan • Ireland & N,Twice daily Holyhead Tvvi; Lisbon ;7, 9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampt• oa Sept' jb Madeira ............31,9th of the month Southampt on Madeira .. ..........N l 23d of month .... Plymouth .. Malta (see India) Malta 7,17,19,27, 30 ofm. Dover Mauritius (see India) Manritius ..........N 14th of the month t• 1 PlexlCO ...... ..31,2nd of the month. SonthaMp trio -C Naples ...... ........N tsthlsth2sthormon.,Dover New Granada ......M 2d& 17th of month iSouthamp bob , o ,ff New Zea1and.......... By private skip Various IN Papal States ........N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover ... . Peninsula ..........M ithl7th2Bthofmon. Southatup bon Peru ••••• • •• .• ....114 id & 27th of mon. 4outhamp Son Port Natal ..........Nll4th of the month tlYmutuk •• Sicily .... ..........N l .sthllsth2sthofrnon, Dover •• • • • • Tuscany ............1115thl5th25thotinor, Dover . Venezuela ...... 312 d & 17th of month SuutharcP ti u ] Van Diemen's Land (see' Australia) .. • West Indies —id 2d& 17th 01 montl ISouthampta n Oct. When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mail.' w ill f de , spatched on the follow!ng day. with the exception of ft, a In l we Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dm, stoke° preceding da, BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 26th inst., at 17, Fitzwilliam-squar 9111)1in ' Lady Coghill. On the 26th inst., at Hams-hall, Warwickshire„ t he 11°11. Mrs. Adderley. 07 A DAUGHTER. On the 24th inst., at Ross-cottage, Vallee. tl5,11: Jersey, the wife of Captain Drummond Hay, 7.Bth Pig landers. • ft o On the 25th inst., at 18, Brorepton-row, Rife John Baber, Esq., M.D. MARRIED. On the 26th inst., at St. Pancras Church, tho Bev' ward T. It. Monczieff, A. 8., LL.D., to Caroline Bi!ry: second daughter of the late Edward Bramah , E t Guildford-street, Russell-6(inare. On the 27th inst., at St. Georae's, Hanover-sq ua re, Wit Johnson, Esq., of Glasgow, to Frances Maria V e rnon, or": child of the Rev. A. Smith, ' late rector of Ruckinr, DIED. On the 23d inst., at Newport, Wm. B. ThemPRIV , Esq. : L.R.C.5.1., Surgeon in the H.E..:.C.5., and Sup erintea dent of the Ee Inrmary, adras. On the Ist in Eye Infirmary, Madras. On the Ist inst., a fi t Varna, M of typhus fever, caught in t!ie . performance of his duties, Thomas Furey, Esq ., Comm is sariat St, aged On the 2 ff 2d inst. 34. , at Paris, of cholera, Sarah , relict a the late Major John T oo ker, of the Hon. E.I.C. Service. ry . On the 24th inst., at Teignmouth, Colonel Richard Mudge, ILE., of Beechwood, Devon, aged 65. , : Prlntc, , d and Published 1):i 1111 TIZ DO YO (ING , of No. 1.12, Strand, Priuter, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlegas, Friday, soptember, 29, 185 tt. . ~ .