The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-11 00:00:00

intrb Li-IDttton 0 Fa ANCE. A telegraphic dispatch from Avranches announces that the President of the Republic entered St. Lo on Tuesday evening. The dispatch adds,—' The Pre sident entered St. Lo amidst cries of Vice Nu polem!' This morning, on his departure from Cher bolrg, the National Guard and the population of the town hailed him 'as i-e raised with cries, a thousand times repeated, of Vice Aapolion! Vice le Presi dent.' At Valognes and at Carentan, which h e hi s thus visited for the second time, the welcome of the people has been still greater than on his first passing th-m. At St. Lo he was received with the most lively enthusiasm. He mounted on horseback at the Bite of the town, and reviewed the garrison and the National Guard of the chef-lieu; the National Guards of the rural communes crowded into the town in great numbers. On all sides the President's presence (excited uranimoui and sympathetic accla mations." We read in the Presse :—" When M. L. N. 13o nripIrte wai a prisoner at Ham, we several times, and particularly at the period of his father's last illness and death, raised our voice to obtain from the Govern ment to show its magnanimity, and open his prison do.)rs to the author of the attempt at Boulogne. M. Dud atel, then Minister of the Interior, remained deaf to the demands of the Presse, which were turned into r dicule. Does M. Duchd'el still believe that he was right and the Presse wrong ? We now make the same representations, without hoping that they will be ha ter attended to. A medical man, Dr. Ferns, who not long since visited the prison of Doullens to see a pri soner, saw at the same time MM. Gambon and Barbel; the first appeared to him affected with consumption, and the other in such a state of weakness that he con side el it his duty to mention the fact to M. Baroche. M. Baroche, consequently, is aware of the state of health of these two prisoners. We merely mention the fact ; the future will deduce the consequences. On January 14, 1846, M. L. N. Bonaparte, implor ing the G4vernment to be allowed to go and close his father's eyeP, did not even receive an answer, although he said, If you grant my request count on my gra thuds-, and so much the more that your decision will boar the impress of generosity. On May 25, 1846, M. L. N. Bonaparte succeeded in effecting his escape. On Decemb, r 10, 1848, he was elected President of t)e Republic, and to-day he is at Cherbourg, where lie is treated as a king." GE ttivlti ,N A letter from Berlin, of the 6th says—" The mu nicipal elections of the town of Berlin have just terminated. Only partial results are yet known, but ttey gi. e the certainty tbat the party of order has triumptel in all the sections, which is to be ascribed to the zeal of the rnolerate electors, almost all of whom twit part in the ballot. Several of them, w'lo were so ill as not to be able to walk, caused themsehei to be conveyed in arm-cbaira to the voting places." A letter from Berlin dated the 7t1 , , in the Indepen dance of Brussels, says —'' All that journals publish on the dispatches frc m Vienna relative to the proceedings of Austria appears as yet premature. lam informed that as yet nothing has arrived at Berlin. I ought to have put you on your guard against the rumours which the interview at Isehl had given birth to. The Augs burg Gazette and other journals have published state ments which are contradicted by Prince Schwarzen burg's organ, the Austrian Cortespoudent. Some days back, the demi official journals of Berlin an nounced, as a thing nearly certain, that France and England had stated that they would not recognise a central German power to which Prussia should not be a party, and that they would not send Ministers to a poser of that kind. The news is exact, and it is added th it the President of the French Pe iublic expressed himself in that sense during Lis tour, when the governor of the Rhenish province, d E:chmann, went to comp iment him. Al. Tat.- ley, agent of the French Republic at Frankfort has, it is said, expressed an analogous opinion. As to the resolution of Russia to hare itself represented in the Diet, that is merely a supposition spoken of in a cor respondence. This is what is important in the affairs ( f Schie wig. The nth& ations of almost all the Go vernmeuts who form Fart of the union have arrived at Berlin. Denmark has just consented that Prussia should make the excl . :title of them in the usual no le practised in such cases."—A letter from Vienna of the sth in the Independance Beige, says : " I have no doubt that the passage of Count iNessel rode through Vienna will occasion plenty of com m mts, and that some political motive will be attri buted to th it fict. I can certify that sack is not the case, and that the arrival of the Russian Chancellor of State was quite accidental. I can only say that tse C ,unt, after a few hours' stay, and without hav ing made a single visit, lift the same day for Topli!a, to see h's daughter, whence he was to continue his jo irtity to St. Petersburgh. The Count seal accom panied by his son-!n-lavi - , Count Chreptowicz. I can aha say, from my private source s of itif,rmation, that Vat: interview a.. I , chl led to no decisive result, except. the affair of Sch:es wig I.lo!stt in, which is now in a fair way of being settled." A letter from Cassel, Electoral Hesie, of ihe 7 h, says that the superior authorities of the adtriui~tra tioa of Finance bad presented ade!reries to the Lector, pointit g cut the danger to which coinincrce ant the country were exposed by the violation of the con,ti. tutiun of which the Ministers have bten guilty in advising the levying of tie taxes, though not voted by tl e States. Another letter says, that although there was money enough in the Treasury to pay the salaries of the public functionaries, the Minister of Finance, M. Hem:JO - lug lad g Yen t r lers that they stwuld not be pi.id unless the plyment of the taxes shou'd be preciously effected. The employes would, it was said, briog actions for the amount due to them. T::e Bavarian Gjvernment has issued a decree pro hibiting subscriptions and collections in aid of the cause of the Duchies of S.ldeswig-Holstein. DENMA RK AND THE DUCHIES. Th 4 Rilner Zeitany of the 10 h •nstalt hat a tele graphic di-patch twin Altona, of the 9.h, stating that t , kirmishes took place on the previous day on the whole line of the ourposte. The left wing of the Ilokteiners (the 9th and 11th battalions of Fiot and the lit It tier) were driven back upon Suderstapel, but bring reinforced by another detachment they ad vanced anew, and forced the Danes back upon the Treene ; 58 ca,.)turd Dines were brough? to 'tenth. burg ant tite wounded of the Ist 11-s (o-i nine wsggcns) were fa'ten t ) Heide. Toe centre of th,., Milstein army has advanced to Jagel (near S:Lleswig) and Breckendorff. It appears from Dretden letters of the sth inst. in the Kiilner Zeitung that Austria and those Garman G ivernm-nts which stand on her side are predaring to interfere in the Duchies. This, at least, is the moaning of a letter which the Saxish Cabinet has ad dressed to the Stadtholders in reply to their detnand that Saxony should at length p:iy the debt she owes to H ilstein for the expenses and maintenance of her contingent in 1848. TURKEY. A litter from Constantinople, of the 25th ult., sta'es that g: eat sensation bad b 'en caused by the wife of Mehemet Pacha having s rungled one of her eunuchs, a silted by a groom and some other servants. She has been arrested. She pretended that by law she bad a right to kill him if she pleased. She was for. merly the wife of an English phytician named Mel lingen, but was divorced from him. It was believed that, in spite of her high rink, she would be con demned. STAIE OF TRADE. (From tho Manclester Guardian of this day.) MANCUESTER, "L'IMSDAY.—We have had another in..nimate day. Tne merchants connec!ed with those markets which are the mo,t open to our productions, are still keeping aloof from business,, in that state of perplexity as to the probable course tf prices which the last uafavourahle change Ins n aural] t , produced. The Greeks and Italians have done a more in rims, at d printing cloths, in some instances, on rather easier t:rnos ; and s i rurther concession has also led to ncreased,. yet limi ed purchases of shirtings. In the price! of yarns thei e is but slight variation from the quotations of lest wt ek ; partially, the buyers have a trifling ad vantage, but the diverse views and positions of spin ners occasion much irregularity in the rates de manded. To some extent, however, the home, and, ierhap9, also, the foreign, buyers, would have found sellers rather more manageable yesterday than they have done to-day. As regards warps and cops, which have declined in a much greater pro portion than any other articles, th ere i s o b servable a rising impression that they are on the point of thowieg a firmness which has not latterly belonged to th m. And the smallness of the transactions, wl et ler for shipment or for home consumption, du ring tbe„l , st four weeks, is leading people to expect th it reenc d stocks in second and tiara hands must shortly bring on a renewed demand ; especially as all accounts agree in stating that the German manufac titers continue to be fully employed. A tendency to firmness has also been imparted by the Niagara's advices, showing an advance in the price of cotton in all the ports or the States, in the face of accounts of a giving way in England pro luction lately, so that Accks are reported but light. For thrown Bilks there is more inquiry, but irices are much below the standard of raw material; we, however, anticipate an advance, as old stocks are generally worked off. In the raw Bilk market prices are quoted firm. HUDDEILSFIELD, TUESDAY.--We have had a good active market to-day ; a large amount of business has been done. Goods have changed hands freely, espe cially cheques and fancies, they being chiefly inquired for. Stocks begin to look low, the manufacturers being principally working to order. The business of the week has been very brisk. Ilmarax, SATURDAY.—The demand for some de scriptions of worsted is scarcely so good as it was, but there is no alteration in prices. The German houses are rather more rhy of giving out orders for yarns, but the Russian houses order freely, and the quotations are unchanged. There is not a great deal doing in wool. The staplers are asking higher rates, which are not readily acquiesced in. LEFns, TUESDAY.—There is no change to note in the woo len cloth trade since last week. The mills continue to be fully employed, and stocks on all hands are very low. There is a good business doing in the warehouse by large buyers, and the shipping houses are buisy for thii season of the year. the time of his death. Was present when Dr. Braddel made a post mortem examination of the child. There appeared to be some watery fluid in the ventricles of the brain, and the membranes covering it were of a bad colour. There were also minute tubercles formed near the base of the brain. The substance of the brain was remarkably soft. CORONER—Can you say what is the cause of the child's death ? Witness—Yes ; the child died from water on the brain, which appeared to follow an attack of fever. The witness continued to depose that the chest of the child was also examined, and one of the lungs was found diseased. There were other manifestations of disease, which must have existed prior to the child's last illness. CORONER—WouId the blow of a whip cause the injuries you describe ? Witness—Certainly not. However, let me qualify it by saying that a blow of a whip, if severe enough, would predispose the child to fever, or, if given on the head, to water on the brain. _ . To a juror—The disease in the lungs had nothing to do with the child's death. Cross-examined by Mr. Jones—Examined the child two days after the alleged injury, and found no marks whatever on his body. It is quite possible that giving the child fruit or treating it improperly would produce convulsions. If there was a welt on the cheek of the child on Wednesday, it certainly must have left some traces on Friday, when witness saw the deceased. Dr. Braddel deposed to having made a post mortem examination of the deceased. The vessels of the brain and its membranes wt re much distended, and filled with blond. Toinks this state of the brain arose from inflammation, and that the watery fluid discovered i n the brain itself arose from the same cause. Had heard that the child was injured in the head, and therefore made a very minute examination, but could discover no traces of any injury on that organ. A small lump might have exisrel on the head a fornight ago. There was nothing material in the cross-examination of this witness. In reply to the CORONER, Dr. Berry, the former physician, stated that it had gone abroad that as he was the medical nalatniing the military, he ought not to make a post mortem examination of this child, and therefore had Dr. Brad del called in. The CORONER addressed the jury, who retired, and, after some deliberation, returned with a verdict of " Manslaughter against Capt. Bushes" The crowd that thronged the outer part of the court seemed overjoyed at the result of the inquest, and some of them left the place crying "Bravo. " CERTIFICATES GRANTED. T. J. Edward, King-street, S'. Georg::'s Bloontibary, dressing case maker, certificate of the fiat class—W. H. Griffiths, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, ironmonger, cer tificate of the second class, after 21 days from Sept. 5 W.syhurst, Liverpool, coach proprietor, certificate of the first class, after twenty-one days from Sept. 4—M. Colledge, Brinklow, Warwickshire, coal merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. 'linings and F. Hinings, Pudsey, Yorkshire, dra• pers—J. Clough and G. Clough, Bradftrd, Yorkshire, ale and porter merchants—E Scott and W. Ezell, Dean street, Soho, timber merchants —Ann Ilickinbottom and T. Hick inbottom, Aldgste High•street,•retail butchers— J. Walker and W. Jones, Liverpool, ale and porter dealers—W. Bryden and T. Porter, Liverpool, drapers —T. Hawksley and R. Jalland, Nottingham, civil en. gineers—W. Cox and IL W. Barnes, Manchester, t ;bac conists —J. Carr, G. Carr, M. L. Jobling, H. Lambert, and N. G. Lambert, Seaton Sluic-, Northumberland, and Cousin-lane, City, bottle . tnanufactur•rs (so far as re gards J. Carr. G. Carr, and R. Lambert)— G. Wild and J. Nield, Stockport and Msnehester, cotton spinners—A. Melross a . td J. Roberts, Northampton, curriers—J. Hannaford and S. Giles, Plymou.h, ironfounders—J. James and W. Nevison, Penrith —J. 11. Barnard, D. Barnard, and IV. S. B 'ilium, Norwich, ironfounders—L. H. Davy and IV. Wilkins, South Brent cod Ashburton, Devonshire—J. Riley, J. S. Riley, and J. Russell, Liver pool and Carlow, provision merchants—M. S,eltax and W. Gorst, Liverpool, coal deal- rs—F. Herbert, IV. H. W. Burnett, and H. Lang, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet -street, solicitors (so far as regards F. Herbert)—R. A. I'earre and J. Pca - ce, Worsop, Nottinghamshire, saddlers—T. Clarke, J. Armstrong, J. Clarke, and P. Hodgson, Car lisle, timber merchants. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Thomas Wise, Oxford, bootmaker. Robert Roberts, Dolgelly, Merionethshire, mine agent. Ferdinand Rowohl, Manchester. John Wright, Springfield, near Manchester, book keeper, John Cameron, Manchester, cabinet maker. James Hyde, Bickford, Staff , rdshire. Francis Moreton, Staff ,rd, gardener. Christopher Dodsley, Swinnertot , Staffordshire, clerk. John Pring, Swilscombe. Devonshire, general dealer. John Booth, Bradford, Yorkshire. Henry Cook, East Donyland, Essex, master mariner. George L-a, Liverpool, saddler. Edward Kirby, Liverpool, anetione9r. Joseph Unsworth, Liverpool, butcher. Thomas Godfrey, Liverpool, shipbroker. James Clarke, Liverpool, pork butcher. John Williams, Liverpool, book keeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ J. P. Millar, Edinburgh, commi,sion agent, to meet Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, at one, within Dowell's-rooms, Edinburgh. J. Lillie and IV. Lillie, Glasgow, drapers, to meet Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at two, within the S . ar llotel, Glasgow. G. Clark; - Edinburgh, innkeeper, to meet Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at three, within Doweled- rooms, Edinburgh. J. Douglas. Edinburgh, fishing tackle maker, to meet Sept. 17 antfoa. 8, at two, within the writing cham bers of R. W. Jamieson, Edinburgh. A. Cheyne, 011aberry, Z Aland, to meet Sept. 12 and Oct. 3, at twelve, within the Sheriff -Clerk's office, Ler wick. G. Bridges, Ayr, hotel keeper, to meet Sept. 13 and Oot. 4, at twelve, within the King's Arms note), Ayr. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 10. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD sat alone. The cases disposed of were few and uninteresting. In the mat ter of General de Rumigny, formerly aide-de-camp to the late Louis Philippe, an application was made for an extension of the period. of surrender. In sup port of the application an affidavit from the General was produced, setting forth his inability to attend in consequence of the refu-al of the Prefect of Police to grant him a passport. Rumigny was partner with one Lakeman, and they carried on business as com mission agents, in St. Mildred's-court. The case has been reported on several previous occasions. The ap plication was acceded to, and the meeting for the choice of assignees was held to-day. Lakeman has also been made a bankrupt. In the matter of James Bohn, of St. James's street, bookseller, the meeting for last examination was again adjourned. • • POLICE IN'T'ELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. • Atkinson, Conolly, Coucher, Nulvany, and Turner, enginemen belonging to the Director steam• vessel, to and from Guernsey and Jersey and London, were charged before Aldermen Gibbs and Wilson with having hi en concerned in a smuggling transaction. Turner pleaded "guilty" by some mistake, as seemed to be generally supposed. Mr. Beverley, from the office of the Solicitor to the Customs, appeared for the prosecution, and the penalties sought for amounted to 1001. upon each of the defendants. Mr. T. Hayward, officer of the Customs, said he boarded the Director at Brewer's- wharf. Upon examining the department of the engine-room he found secreted under the flooring, at the foot of the ladder, 2.51 b. of tobacco, in several small paper packages. It was evident the tobacco could not have been thus placed and concealed without the knowledge of every person whose duty it was to attend in that part of the vessel. Atkinson, Coucher, and Conolly were in the engine-room at the time the witness proceeded to the examination of the vessel, and very soon afterwards Mulvany came on board. As all the defendants were enginemen witness considered it to be his duty to report the matter to Mr. Potter, his superior officer, and they were taken into custody. The vessel was liable to seizure on the part of the Crown, upon the 531 section, which also enacted that all persons found on board vessels in which contraband goods were detected were liable to be detained. Atkinson said he was persuaded that nobody connected with the engine -room knew anything whatever about the tobacco. Mulvany said he was just as positive as Atkinson that the smuggling was quite a secret at the place in which he worked. The strongest proof that could be was, he said, the fact that while he was on shore the steward told him that if he got on board he would be taken into custody. 'Notwithstanding which, he had acted in opposition to that advice, convinced that no thing could happen to a person in total ignorance of the commission of any offence. Conolly said it could not be expected that he who worked with the rest should know anything abut smugglel goods. Turner, who had pleaded guilty, said that he was a complete invalid ; that he had been ill during the time the vessel had remained at Guernsey and Jersey, and that the smuggling was accomplished while he was lying in a helpless condition. He said that while he was lying in the vessel he heard trampling up and down, which convinced him that all was not right, but he was wholly unable from debility to interfere, and that he had cautioned one of the other defendants to take care how they got him into trouble. Alderman GIBBS, having conferred with Alderman Wilson, said, that Turner must make his representa tion to the Bard of Customs, who would no doubt give him the benefit of the investi ga ti on w hi c h wou ld be instituted into all the palliating circumstances which presented themselves ; but it was the duty of the magistrates to inflict the penalty of 100/. upon each of the defendants without exception. The defendants were accordingly committed in default of the payment of the penalties. We were given to understand that the four first defendants ex pressed willingness to give evidence that Turner was wholly innocent of the smuggling transaction, but the Alderman had, under all the circumstances, no alter native but the committal of all the men ; which leaves them at the'disposal of the Board of Customs. Mr. Beverley said the whole 'Case should be repre sented at once to the Commissioners. BO IV-STREET. Robert Butler, a respectable looking man, who stated that he was a commercial traveller, was charged with stealing six bagatelle balls from the Turk's Head public-house, in Ring-street, Holborn. The prisoner had been alone in the room, and the balls were missed immediately after his departure. He was pursued and overtaken by the landlord, though not until he had been in communication with others. He was brought back to the prosecutor's house, where he took a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates from his shoe, and asked one of his companions to take care of them. The landlord prevented the transfer, and gave the prisoner into custody, having first refused the re quest of the latter "to have the matter compromised." The duplicates were found to relate to watches, some jewellery, &c. The balls were worth 31., and the prisoner offered to defray the cost, in preference to being locked up. Mr. Hughes, barrister, cross-examined the prose cutor, with the view of showing that others might have had access to • the room • but it was stated that the property was seen just before, and missed imme diately after the p r i soner l e f t t h e house. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the balls, said he was employed by a respectable mercantile firm at Birmingham, and complained of the sufferings to which he had been exposed by the damp condition and ill-ventilation of the cells, which had compelled his removal to the hospital. Mr. JARDINE remanded him for a week, consenting to take moderate bail, owing to the delicate state of his health. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1850. the last examination, upon which occasion his im pression upon the law of the case was in favour of the accused. He begged to remind the magistrate that although Mrs. Allen was the first to speak to the pri soner with respect to obtaining change for the 16 sovereigns, his offer was to obtain it from the City, whither he stated he was going ; but he (Mr. Childe) was in a position to show that; instead of making any progress in that direction, he obtained change in the imme.liate vicinity directly afterwards, and it cer tainly suggested itself that the accused's reason for promising to be back at two o'clock was to keep Mrs. Allen quiet until he got clearly out of the way,which he did, and atasc )nded from his employment. Under these circumstances, it was his impression that it was fur a jury to determine whether he did not contem plate the felonious act at the moment he undertook to get the change. Supposing that position not to be tenable, he (Mr. Childe) submitted that he was en titled to treat the accused as a servant for the time, as he had taken upon himself the office, and was act ing in that capacity. Mr. 13uartELL thought that the fact of the accused's getting the change might be considered rather in his favour than otherwise, as showing he did not then contemplate the act. In the absence of an original felonious intention, it was his opinion that it could only be construed into a breach of trust. With re spect to the second position taken by Mr. Childe, he was clearly of opinion that the accused could not he deemed a servant within the meaning of the statute. Mr. Childe observed, that looking at the dishonest character of the transaction, it was one th a t wou ld i n • duce an advocate t o t rave l through the.intricate mazss of the law to find some means of meeting the offence. It would be a reproach to the law if such offences could be committed with impunity. Mr. BURRELL, after adverting to the technicalities of law in the prisoner's favour, said he would take time to consider the matter fully, and remanded the pri soner until Thursday. THAMES. Stephen Sly, a tall youth, about 17 years of age, was brought before the Hon. G. C. Norton, charged with setting fire to a haystack. It appeared that the prisoner addressed himself to a police-constable named Cockerel), No. 266 K, on Monday night about nine o'clock, and said he had set fire to a haystack in Bromley-marshes. The prisoner had no shoes on, and was without coat and waistcoat, in which state he appeared in the dock. On being asked the reason for committing the crime, he said he wanted to go out of the country. Mr. Joseph Roberts, of the firm of Radford and Roberta, market gardeners of Bromley, stated that on Monday night, about eight o'clock, he received in formation that a stack of hay' was on fire on his farm. He went to the place, and when he arrived there the stack was in a blaze. A labourer in the employ of Radford and Roberts stated that he saw the prisoner going towards the hay stack on Monday evening, and in consequence of his deplorable condition he questioned him, and asked him if he wanted any work, to which he made a vague answer. About a quarter before seven he saw the prisoner again, and he was then going towards the haystack. In answer to questions by Mr. NORTON, th• wit ness said that he spoke to the prisoner very kindly in consequence of his apparently deplorable condition, and said he was looking out for a ship. The prisoner, in answer to questions by Mr. NOR TON, said he had no relations living except an uncle; he.had been at sea for some time, but he did not like the service. • Mr. NORTONIS it true you set fire to the bay ? Prisoner—Yes, Sir. I want to be transported. Mr. Roberts said he had no doubt the crime was premeditated, and that the pri,..oner told the sergeant at the station-house that he had made up his mind to set fire to two other stacks of hay in an orchard at Bow. Cockerel], the policeman, stated that on asking the prisoner what he had done with his clothes, he said he Ind disposed of them to obtain bread. ➢lr. NORTON said this was a very serious case, and he had no alternative but to commit the prisoner for trial. SOUTHWARK. Richard Collins, a journeyman furrier, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with having caused the death of his wife, Catherine Collins, by knocking her down and kicking her in the abdomen while far ad vanced in pregnancy. The circumstances were reported in this paper yes terday as they appeared in evidence before Mr. Payne, the coroner. After the witnesses had been examined, Mr. SECKEE asked the prisoner whether he wished to ask them any questions ? Prisoner replied in the negative. lie had nothing to say. Mr. SECKER—Then you are committed for trial for the manslaughter of your wife. The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was removed to Newgate to await his trial. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—A naval review on a grand scale is a sight not often witnessed even in our own waters, and the spectacle acquires extraordinary interest when ex hibited by a rival power. Cherbourg has been the scene of a most imaosing display. Eight line-of battle ships, including two of enormous size and power, a proportionate fleet of steamers and frigates for discharging the light duties of the squadron, have been manoeuvred with admirable skill and effect almost within sight of our own harbours, and within gun shot of our Channel possessions. A crowd of titled and professional excursionists betook themselves from these shores to criticise, marvel, or applaud, and their less fortunate countrymen have been intro duced to the realities of the scene through the faith ful pictures of our reporter. Timid imaginations may now feed upon the destructive capacities of the majestic Yalmy, pierced for 140 guns, each gun being half as large again as those of a British broadside, and so ingeniously mounted that the hand of a cabin hoy is competent to direct the ponderous machine. The Friedland makes a worthy second, with its frowning battery of wide-mouthed cannon and "all the gun gear in its proper place." Even the two- deckers carry upwards of 100 guns, and the Jemappes and the Hercule are evidently more than matches for any three-deckers of ancient measurement. In this magnificent array 90's take the place of common rank and file ;—there are the Jena, the Henri IV., the Inflaxible, and the Jupiter, each and all as good as 100-gun ships ; while in their wake followed a squad ron of powerful steamers—those locomotive plants of the ocean, which supply the floating batteries of the line with the only aid needed to make them irre sistible. The very names of the vessels recall volumes of history. The victories and conquests of the French are illustrated from the last days of the old Monarchy to the first days of the Empire, while more peaceful triumphs find their commemoration on the sterns of the steam-frigates. Oar Admiralty might certainly take a lesson at this point. While we have been ransacking the rolls of infernal mythology to find names for our steamers, a more appropriate nomencla ture was adopted by our neighbours, who made each self-propelling vessel perpetuate by its designation as well as its performances the wonderful conquests of science. Nor have they been exclusive in their recognitions, for by the side of Descartes and Magellan we observe a name not dis coverable, we believe, at Sheerness or Ports mouth—that of the English Newton. There is no reason why a naval review at Cherbourg should be more particularly suggestive than a military review in Hyde Park, nor do we suppose that Parisian visitors connect our small parades be hind the Horse Guards with any inseparable anticipa tions of what may come to pass another day. Yet so peculiar are the pretensions of this country to ma ritime power, that it is perhaps practically impossible for Englishmen to witness without some anxious spe culation such a spectacle as that which our columns of this morning record. Nor can our neighbours be insensible to the same impression, and we may safely presume that the very best display which national emulation could effect was exhibited on Saturday at Cherbourg. The French are evidently on their met tle, and not only as respects seamanship, but good breeding too. The order of their ships is perfect ; the carriage of their officers unimpeachable. Every ves sel is thrown open to the admiring visitor, and as the tri-colour is l owere d i n ac k now l e d gment o f t h e B ra tish salute the band: of the French flag-ship plays " God save the Queen." The exposition of profes sional science on board is described as unimpeachable —everything ship-shape and serviceable, with the utmost cleanliness, effectiveness, and order. As to sailing qu a liti es , th e pa l m o f nava l architectnre has long p erta i ne d t o th e F renc h. E ven such inci dents as this r ev i ew , with its interchanges of civilities and compliments, must aid in promoting the good un derstan ling between our neighbours and ourselves. The more: we are brought into contact, the less we are likely to be brought into collision. A respectful appreciaion of each other's strength may supply no unlikely motive for general good behaviour. This is not the kind of familiarity which breeds contempt. We see the latent forces of the French people, and can be in no way disposed to summon them into ac tion. No particular comparisons are necessary to this deduction. They are reasons enough for peace of all kinds, but a salutary conception of the perils of war, though less honourable than some motives, may perhaps be not lees influential in the end. By and by, perhaps, we. may come t o th e po i nt of re versing these expositions,, and • showing each other with what scanty defences we can manage to get along. After the general disarmament France may exhibit her single guardship, or England carry off the palm of confidence by red uc i ng t h e royal navy t o a revenue cutter. But is there not a wonderful change to be wrought in the human mind be fore these metamorphoses ca n come to pass ! It is impossible to forget —p er h aps , w i t h out the slightest imputation on our neighbour's good-will, we may say it was not intended we should forget— that the fleet which issued in such magnificent style from behind the Cherbourg breakwater might some day , sail straight across the Channel; that those heavy guns might all be pointed in anger, and that each of the black rakish-looking steamers might throw a thousand men on a hostile shore without warning given or suspicion raised. Such a sugges tion cannot be thought out of place or ill-timed, for doings of this kind are the very vocation of the vessels paraded before us. If guns were not meant to be fired or steamers to he employed for transport, there would be no use in msnu:acturing either one or the other. From the erent of our liabilities we may measure our precautions, and it is undoubtedly nut advisable that we should be without the wherewithal to receive such visitors as might possibly be son e day dispatched from Cherbourg. The point is cer tainly a brave one for eccnomists, who will appeal to the folly thus palpably exemplified of nations urg ing each other forward in the ruinous race of public expenditure-. The argument seunds very plau sibly, hut it is in plain truth impractical. To fix a ineximue: in national demonstrations is just as im possible as to fix a maximum in market prices. The old French Republicans tried by overwhelming ter rorism to establish a point beyond which competition should not go, and M. Louis Blanc and his friends have endeavoured by organization and arbitration to arrive at the same result in the present day. Neither the one party nor the other succeeded in its efforts against the laws of nature, nor will any efforts succeed better as long as these laws remain the a ime. National, like individual, passions will work them selves out as long as they subsist in force and vigour, and mortals must suffer till penalties have taught them wisdom. After all, it is a fact beyond dispute that since we have maintained such respectable de fences we have had much more peace than before. When the navy estimates were under two millions we were at war every ten years. It is to be regretted, no doubt, that we should be under the necessity cf supporting expensive armaments either for no purpose at all or a very sad one, and the capacity of a fleet must needs be equivocal when our first hopes are that it may never be brought into use. But the same argu ment will apply to garde; police establishment% and all the machinery of justice and its penalties. All the expenses thus entailed are alike burdensome, un satisfactory, and unproductive. War is a contingency to which every nation under the sun has been liable since the occupation of the globe by the human race, and the general history of Europe during the last two years is certainly not suggestive of the idea that the hazard has suddenly ceased. We must meet the risk as best we can with all precautions of wisdom and forbeerance, but likewise with some provision agaicat less forbearance or wisdom on the part of others. Nations will - some day leave off equipping fleets as gentlemen left off wearing swords, but it must be in obedience to conviction and civilization alone, for there is no higher power existing to enact or enforce a law. Tne duty of every state and people is to promote this civilization by mutual ac quaintanceship and good-will, and we may hope it is a step gained in the work when the appliances of strength and power are made, as at Cherbourg, to serve the purpose of hospitable entertainment and festive display: HERALD.—We are not of the number of those who look on the demonstrations and pees of Cher bourg with any feeling of jealousy, much less of alarm. In 1840 or 1841 such a demonstration in the then excited temper of the French nation might have been disagreeable, if not dangerous. But ten years have not passed over the heals of great num bers of our neighbours without bringing', we would fain hope e in their train a more correct appreciation of English opinions, English feelings, and, we will add, English interests. We desire no new conquests, no new accessions of territory. Our motto is, to use the epigra . ph of M. Dupin, cited eight or nine years ago in the Chamber of Deputies, " chacun pour soi, chacun chez soi." So long as the rest of the world observes this golden rule, we are too glad to repose in that strength which is our security and safeguard. It is only when by writings, and by speeches, wild passions, vain hopes, and chimerical desires are encou raged in the breasts of other nations, that it behoves Great B. itain to look on with a scrutinising, a jealous, and a mistrustful eye. In 1840 and 1841, the greatest and most mischievous pains were taken by some leading public men, and some influential journalists in France, to malign and calumniate England. Our country was called an oppressor and a monopoliser. We were designated as perfidious and faithless—as desirous to extend everywhere our influence with a view to material and mercantile advantages. Our navy was pointed at as an engine equally powerful and piratical ; and the worst passions of man's nature were evoked for the purpose of setting John Bull and Jacques Bonhomme by the ears. These efforts failed—happily failed of their effect at the time, and every successive year has diminished the probability of such ignorant and infuriate outbursts. English men and Frenchmen have become better known to each other. Railroads and steamers—monster trains and weekly excursions, have m :de them better acquainted, more especially since 1847 and 1848. Unless, therefore, in the very remotest districts, or among the most ignorant and besotted of the population, there is no Frenchman who believes that Jehn Bull has any designs on Calais or Dunkirk —that he covets Touraine or Armories, or desires again to rule in Normandy or Picardy. Why, in Heaven's name, should be desire to rule there, where, be it said without offence, it is no such easy thing to rule ? tie has duties at home and abroad that occupy his full time and tax his b-st energies, and lands and colonies thrust upon him which, could he exerci-e a volition, he had rather nut have. To think, then, that England, so encumbered with territory, is desirous of adding to her stock by spoliating her neighbours, is not merely preposteroue, hut unjust. There is not a national guard who visited our shores in November, 1848—there is scarcely a Frenchman of sane mind si ho has since atrived here by an excursion train, who does not feel and know that this is the truth. Thus is a vast stride made since 1841, when even in Havre, Ingouville, Caen, Cherbourg, and Valogues there were hundreds and thousands of Frenchmen who believed that England was then the bitterest sworn enemy of France—an enemy malevolently bent on ruining French commerce and crippling French resources. Such nonsensical notions are in a great degree dissi pated now, unless in particular coteries, and even in such coteries the events of the past week must do much to destroy them. Did it show any envy, j.a lousy, or hatred, for example, that so many of our admirals and post captains—that so many distingu:shed membsre of our It qal Yacht Club—so many English of all classes and conditions—viewed with feelings of delight the aspect and trim of the French fleet in the roadstead of Cherbourg ? The salutes and cheers given to the Vaisseau Amiral, to the Jemappes, the Friedlnd, and the Henri IV., by British ships ani British voices, were not the least vigorous and eineu siastic. There was not an Englishman present at the interesting spectacle of which we speak who felt one particle of jealousy or of alarm, or who desired to st e France otherwise than great, powerful, and prosperous. But every Engl:shman of sense—whether present at, or absent from, the fete at Cherbourg —feels that France can only be great, powerful, and prosperous in securing peace at home—in developing and in extend ing the great resources of the fertile and beautiful country, whose soil is washed by the North Sea, the ocean, and the Meditterranean—and in religiously re specting abroad the faith of treaties and the indepen dence of other and rival nations. Maintaining ever in view these objects, and accomplishing them to the best of her ability, France has no interests opposed to, or in conflict with, those of England. We view her progress in the mental and mechanical sciences—in the fields of literature and art—in the crafts of shipbuilding and navigation—in preparations for defensive or offensive war—with anxious interest; but we view them also without dread. We feel and know, that if the efforts of our nearest neighbour be well and properly directed, they must be in complete harmony with our own, and must ultimately tend to the freedom, civilization, and happiness, not merely of Europe, but of the whole human race. We feel and know, that if they be impro perly directed, it will be not only the jive rest, but the duty, not alone of England, but of united Europe, to interpose. As, however, in the present exceptional position of affairs—notwithstand ing the wonderful efforts of Herr Cobby (as the German papers call him), and his hobby, the Peace Congress of Frankfurt —everything in Europe is un certain, transitory, and fluctuating—as there is little stability anywhere out of England, it behoves us to be prepared for every emergency, and to be girt up alike for the service of friend or foe. Above all, thu praiseworthy efforts bestowed on the French navy by the people in authority on the other side of the Chat - nel, ought to convince our F,rat Lord of the neces-ity of renewed exertion in his peculiar department. Tt e progress of our neighbours should be to us new in cen•ives to maintain that naval preponderance we have so long enjoyed. It is not because the navy of our country has been aggressive and piratical, that it has thus become, and ought to continue, preponderant Our navy his fl iurishi-d and waxed strong because it has been the w4is of Great Britain. And the safety and strength of Great Britain are, it is admitted by sane men of all countri-s, necessary elements in the repose of the world. [ADVERTPEMENT.I—The curative properties of Holloway's Ointment and Pills are daily attested.—All ranks of society and medical men, both at home and abroad, speak of these incomparable medicines in the most flattering terms, and assert that in the severest cases of chronic Ulcers, even those which were considered incurable, Holloway's Ointment has been truly efficacious, when used, and there is nod sputing the fact that Holloway's Pills are the very best family medicine ever known or tried. These admirable medicines will .cure bad legs, however inveterately diseased; likewise rheumatic affections, glandular swellings, and the most obstinate cases of scurvy, ringworm, scrofula, or king's evil.--Sold by all Vendors of Medicine and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 241 Strand, London. Ro 44, 1: ,,,.. c - s e ,—We have had another brisk marlV6-Ir 'Kraig - vv. -1., but little or no change in prie-... . P l - 1 •• <l l Pt), .t has been heavy, and the " , . , f mittufaCt. ii < >44e7 ~ vsted an indisposition to pueblo it kq. • - - hliccLEstigi4, T. —D urip g the last t e n nays ,a batter tett j•xisted, and sales hav e b een ii. etticteel' man • , goods at better ratef , ; there ha.,'lrntwer -fe..,... "j„ onsiderable diminution in the 4-.:1, A HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—The hops are becoming ripe, and will probably be picked quickly to prevent the possi bility of accident. Many planters begin picking to-day, and this operation is expected to commence generally on Thursday. Gre It numbers of hop-pickers, princi pally loth, are flocking into the district, and although the crop will be a full one, the picking season will probably be abort, for every planter will set on as many as his oasts will keep going. MEREWORTII.—The mould has made much havoc within the last week, and there are several grounds that will not be picked at all. There are also a few grounds that are good, and promise a fair crop, but we shall be far short of an average. TESTON, WATEEINGDURT, AND NETTLZSTEAD.— Where the hop are free from disease there will be an average crop, as they have grown so freely within the month. There is a considerable quantity of mould, which will much reduce the quantity. HADLOW.—Thi hops in this parish present the ap pearance of an abundant crop. Picking will be gene ral this week. MALLING.—Several commenced picking yesterday; it will become general towards the middle of the week. The crop is still very uneven in regard to size and firwardness, and there are few or no grounds without a little mould. YALDING AND liincros.—Our hops have much im proved during the past week, where the mould has not made its appearance. Some few began picking yesterday, and we think it will become general this week. HOLLINGBOURN.—The hops continue to look well, but a little more backward than our neighbours. IGHTUAM AND SEAL.—The mould increases in some grounds, while others are quite free. There is a prospect of an average crop. Many, planters will commence picking about the 12th inst. HORsMONDEN. — The frosty nights have prevented the " Colgateb" from growing to their usual size. In many plantations they are very numerous, but very small, which we consider must act as a drawback to the amount of duty. Picking commenced here yes• terday (Monday). ROLYENDEN. -I the hops in this neighbourhood which have been picked are not quite ripe, and some planters have, cons e quently, delayed picking for a few days. The grapes have come forward this last week. STAPLEHURST.—The picking will become general th;s day (Tuesday). Mr. Carley commenced last Wednesday, and he states they never came down in be • t -r co:pinion. CaatsnaooK.--The hops in this neighbourhood are still making rapid progress, developing themeelves during the past week in rich profumion. There is to be found here and there a pole with a slight touch of mould, but it h very trifling. Picking commences pretty generally this week. TENTEEDEN.—Picking has commenced, and pro mises to be favourable for the pickers, but the late crops are rather deficient in condition, the cold nights having rather retarded their growth. IJORSMONDEN.—The last week's cold frosty nights and sunny days have been very beneficial to the ripen ing of the hop, but it has brought a very serious in crease of flea, which takes the condition away very last. Nothing does so much harm, except mould, at this time of the year. There_is the greatest quantity I ever saw in the Weald and Sussex. I was i❑ some crack grounds on SAturday of large extent, which, if wet weather sets io, will be nearly all spoilt, but if they are gathered immediately, sifted, and knocked about, they may deceive some judges. EDEN n RIDG E.—We began picking yesterday (Mon day). There is more mould than was expected. CAN TERDU ItY.—Tbe weather of the past few days has had an extraordinary effect upon the hops. Those which hung in growth have shot forth rapidly. Where the mould exists it is increasing fast, which induces a premature picking. CowDEY - .—The hops are going on well. We have a little mould, but not worth talking about. Picking will be general this wefk. EAST GRINSTEAD.—TiIe hops are very much im proved. Picking has commenced here. Baene. - -Picking will commence this week. The hops in many gardens aro very small, and are get tieg yellow on the dry soils. We notice mould in several gardens. ICHLESHAM•—There is a great variety is this pari-h, but taking the pariah generally, it will pro - duce a very good crop. There is mould showing. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISFRICTS, SE rr. 9.—We have bad some very cold nights du, ing the last week, which will prevent any great increase of weight of the growing crop. Picking has par tial), commenced, and will be very general this week.—ilfaidstone Gazette CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST CAPTAIN BUSEIE, OF THE 59Tit REGIMENT. An inquest was held at Mallow, on Friday, on the body of a respectable chili, named John Dennehy, between six and seven years of age, alleged to ha ve come by its death in consequ e nce of! a blow from a whip, said to have been ititlicted by Henry Kendal Bashe, captain of the 59. h Regiment. • Julia Hallisy, the first witnes=, deposed that she resided with the parents of John Dennehy, and acted as their servant. On Wednesday, the 21st Augu,t, she left home in the evening, between six and seer n o'clock, in company with the deceased. Mary Hal lisy went with them, and they proceeded to walk through Barrack-lane. The deceased had a small ship in his hand and was playing with it. Heard a dog screech. When the Ciptain heard the dog screech he turned back with a large whip in his band and opened it; he then stamped on the grouLd and said, " You youn g ruffisn, why do you strike my dog?" striking the deceased at the same time vio lently across the head. It was a large thong The child ran away quickly, and in the confusion knocked himself against a wall. The deceased then ran home. Does not think the child was struck with the handle of the whip. Witness went to the mother of the dvepased and told her " Capt. Bushe had killed her child." The child was 'n perfect health when they went out to walk. The child said to his mother that he was not hurt, but on asking him the second time he stated that his head was sore, and that the knots of the whip went through it. The child was ill several times during that night. Mary Hallisy deposed to the age of the child, which was about six years, and also that she was related to the Dennehys ; she added that she accompanied' the deceased to walk, but dii not recollect the day; it was about a fortnight,ago. She was accompanied by the last witness and a sister of deceased, and they went down Barrack-lane about twelve or one o'cleek. Did not hear the dogs make any noise. Met a gen tleman coming on with a whip in his hand, and he was accompanied by some dog 4. Did not see him strike the deceased. The child could not be struck without her seeing it. Mrs. Julia Dennehy examined—ls the mother of the deceased child, who was six years old at the time of his death. On last Wednesday fortnight the child went out to walk in company with the maid, Julia . Hallisy. Mary Hallisy accompanied them, and - a sister of the deceased child. Is sure it was evening when they went out. When they came back, the maid said, " Oh, ma'am, the child is destroyed;" Deponent stripped the child, but saw no marks on the body ; there was a lump, however, on - the top of the forehead, as if it had received a blow, and the child had also a welt across the cheek. The child looked flushed. On asking him if he WETS hurt, he at first said, "he was not ;" but on repeat ing the question, he said, "he was struck on the- . head with a whip." In the morning the child looked very pale and heavy, and in the evening deponent gave him a little medicine. Went for Doctor Berry on Friday morning. The child's stomach and bowels were greatly disordered en that night—in fact, no thing could compose them. The child used frequently to start, as if about to get convulsed, and cry out, " Mamma, catch me—hold me—look at him—lock at him I" The child got convulsions the Sunday follow ing the Wednesday be was struck. Complied with the directions of the doctor. The deceased died on last Wednesday. Dr. P. Berry deposed that he first attended the.de ceased child about a fortnight ago, when it appeared to be in a general fever. Examined the person of the child, and found no marks of violence whatever. The child put his hand to his head, but on witness ex atnining it he found no marks upon it. The deceased got convulsions about the second or third day, but in the fifth be became convalescent from the fever. The child then appeared so well that it was dressed and sat in his mother's lap ; but on the same evening the convulsions return-d, and contintEd at intervals up to TVES'TMINSTER. Robert Waller, anaill;:tt driver, who has been in custody upwards of a fortnight, charged with stealing 16 sovereigns from Mrs. Allen, of the Grosvenor Arm% Lower Belgrave-place, was brought up for re-examination. The particulars of the previous examinations have been already detailed in The Sun. Mr. Chine, of the firm of Wire and Childe, soli citors to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection SJciety, again attended for the prosecution. Upon the prisoner being placed in the dock, Mr. Childe, addressing the magistrate, said he was in a situation to adduce further evidence, but before he did so he thought it best to ascertain whether the magistrate's mind had undergone any change since POST-OFFICE NOTICE. MAIL PACKETS TO AND FROM NEW YORK CEASING TO CALL AT HALIFAX.--=ilenc&forward the British contract mail packets on the New York line will proceed direct from Liverpool to Now York and from Nem York to Liverpool, without calling at Halifax. Letters and newspapers, however, for Nova Scotia, New Bruns wick and Prince Edward Island may still be forwarded in closed mails, by thew() packet.. if specially addressed . New York" or " via the United States ;" but those letters and news papers which are not so addressed will be forwarded in the r6gular mails to Halifax . by the contract packets proceeding from Liverpool, via Halifax, to- Boston. Letters for Nova bcotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, directed to be for m arded through the United States will be liable to a postage of Is. 2d. the half ounce, and so on, which may be paid in advance, or rot, at the option of the senders. Newspapers for those provinces directed to be forwarded through the United States will be liable to a postage cf one penny each, to be paid on. delivery_ at their desti nation. HERRING TRADE. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 3.—The takes since our last report have been small—indeed, not worth reporting in deteil, up to this morning, when the boats brought in from 7to 25 crans each. The sale ontinuEs brisk, and pretty large quantities are imported both for im mediate sale and for cure.—Aberdeen Journal. • PET'ERHEAD, SEPT. 2.—The average ior the 270 boa's fishing herc is now 88 crans per boat. FRASERBUEGH, SEPT. 2.—The fishing here during last week was kept back by the stormy weather ; the average to this date is 114 crans. Several of the boats have completed their agreed for complement of 200 crinf. GARDENSTON, SEPT. 2.—There has been very little done at the fishing here, during the last week. The boats were prevented from getting to sea, in conse quence of the stormy weather during the greater part of last week. On Friday night they were all out, and the average on Saturday morning would be about four crans, making the average for the season 100 crans, not more than the half of what was last season at the same period. BERWICIE.—S i nce our last report our herring fish ing has been going on as well as we could look for. On Friday and Saturday the take was excellent, and prices 7.. and Bs. per cran—g•h good quality. Since then the fish are a little spent or spawned, and the expectations are not then fire good for the future. The average take for the season is 1.50 crans—a few buts being below and a few above this quantity.— Berwick Advertiser. EYEMOUTIL-0 ing to the very unsettled state of the weather there has been little doing in the fishing for eight days pair. A great many w hales have been seen for some dip past sporting along the coast, and there are other appearances which tell of a shoal being on the coast. Only half of our boats went off on Wednesday night, and have met with good success. The highest take was 50 craps, the lowest 15 trans. Price, 6s. SJ. per cran. Speaking-tubes are not employed to anything like the extent to which they might be with advantage. How much time and fatigue would be saved if the necessity in private houses were done away with, of ringing for, and bringing a servant up perhaps two or three pairs of stairs, to receive orders which another journey is necessary to execute. In building new houses, this should be looked to; and it is rendered the more simple and economical since Whishaw's invention of the Telekcuphanon, or whistle-mouthpiece, has superseded the accompaniment of the bell, which was for merly in most cases necessary.— The Builder. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. [The Gazette of this evening contains a notice fur the issuing of a new writ for the University of Cambridge, in the room of the Hon. Charles Ewan Law, deceased.] WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 10. 6th Regiment of Foot—Captain Edmund John Cruice, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice John Alatcham Isaac, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference, Sept. 10. 16 It Foot—Ensign John Parker to be Lieutenatt, by purchase, vice liuxton, who retires, Sept. 10. 27th Foot—Li,utenant James Adam ltle, from the 70Lh Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Crozier, who exchanges, Sep•. 10. _ _ _ 41. t Foot —Lieutenant Joseph Gosling Egginton to be Captain, by purchav-, vice Thur,,by, who retires; Ensign William Els ard Leche to be Lieutenant, by pure•ase. vice Eggintor, ept. 10. 70. h Foot—Lteutenant William Crozier, from 27th Foot, to be Lif uttnant ; vice Rae, who exchanges, Sept. 10. 92d Foot—Ensign Donald Patrick Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Anderson, who retiree, Sept. 10. 31 West India Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Cliffe, from half•pay of the Ceylon R.ll Regiment, to be Lieutenant, rico - Crampton, appointed to 91st Foot, Sep►. 10. wfoundland Companies—Staff Surgeon of the Second Class James Clephane Minto to be Surgeon, vice Grant, deceased, Sept. 10. _ HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon George DOuglas Dodo, M.D., from half•pay 36th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon Second Class, vice Miuto, appointed to the loyal New toundland Companies, Sept. 10. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Richard Fort,E- q., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 3. CAsmission by theLord-Lieutenant of Montgomer}•shire. George William Adair, Gent., to bt) Cornet, rice Matthews resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Ashbee, innkeeper, Kingscote, Gloucestershire. BANKRUPTS. Daniel Radford and Gad Southall, coal merchants, Gracechurch-street, to surrender, Sept. 27, at two, and Oat. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannon, theist assignee, Birchin•lane ; Lawrence and Plows, Old Jewry•chambers. John Dawson, shipowner, Northfleet, Kent, Sept. 18, at twelve, and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Liwrance and Plews, Old Jewry-chambers. Richard Gadsden, miller, Boughton Mill, Northamp tonshire, Sept. 18 and Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Austen, Ray mond-buildings, Gray's Inn; Flesher, Northampton. John hall, victualler, Brighton, Sept. 24, at twelve, mnd Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official as s ignee, Sambrook -court, Basinghall- Street ; Sowtorc Great James-street, Bedford-row; Ken nett, Brighten. Joseph Charles Byrne, merchant, Pall-mall Ei.t, Sept. 27, at two, and Oct. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basingball-street ; Green and Dennis, Angel 1, 3. iwoi l er j ber a c a,u pda J t.nc e id s t s r. u ve : etc i c r 2oo l; r et , official. r i l n ot- g oi s aedaysest..swsi env, we assignee, a e Ken t, court, Throgmorton-street. tr a S the e p'. 0 u 2 r s t , o a f t A .N h o c 4 h k u e r s c , h-lane, Wool wich. Joseph Brown, grocer, Gravesend, Sept. 24, at one, and Oct. 22, at two, at the Court of Ilinkraptcy. Ed w trds, official assignee. alsinghsll-street ; Wilkinson, Gamey, and Stevens, Nicholas-lane, Llmbard street Sh trland, Gravesend. Summerlald Staniford, innkeeper, Plymouth, Sept, 20 and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. official assignee, Exeter ; Edmond s an d gdon, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. S I loenrs7Pma I'' l ym oath; Szo R. Abram, Liverpool, wholesale and retail wine mer chant, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—A. Brown, Liverpool, provision merchant, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE. W. W. Evans, Ludlow, Shropshire, butcher, Oct 3, at twelvr, et the Court, Birmingham. THE COUNTRY IVIARKETN IPSWICH, SEPT. 10. re We had rather more corn at to irks t • h abm were t .ken somewhat fr e ely; the sellers being ▪ I° 1, 01, 3 „ in their prices, and on the wht.le they must be [ s i lo , rather higher. Sem,. samples of new -barley (tb ° " gfter. s at of which is very various). appeared and found the quocittiuns below. Beans and peas inredse, roe market business was brought to a speedy b = . dice r to celebrate the opening.of the ew change attracting both buyers and sellers. Atirt s ' O - sot PER QUARTER.; 993 t' ) Wheat, red 42s to 4458-ans, old ...... - 2 9 i 1) .., new 424 to 44 , ............. 213 00 3 i s to ciose4, Do., white 00 to 0,01 1) e, n e w 46 s t o 45 5 R:, e.. ....... •. • ODs to opt Barley, malt ing 2i s t o 261 Malt .........• • to pOs grindin 4 .., 00s to 00. Flour, per sack.. OS, AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDIN G SEPT " Whes.t Peas 2Bs ° Od. Oats 5 195 HULL, SETT. 10. e bajA Messrs. Ta) for at;cl Bright's Cit'cular tp itbt eport another a of fine harvest eatnerAmb's howc% er, time .sonable c .Id temperature; ren: l " . . t i bis 42s 4d. , [ingress. is made w;th the white corn thrtiugn7 f lat district, and we can but confirm a previous rew' r ;b e lt, we shall hare an unu,ual variety t.f . 111 , with great range of weights; fortunately. hni:0110 is till secured in the hest pi.ssible condition, or i ve rse will be more useful to the miller than bad the r ev e. er tt been the case. We regret that it is not in ° lf fh e cric k r. port more favourably of the yield; but during,, i , hod ere have certainly h ear d more complaints en w iv iy Ib that we were at all pre; sired to expect , and cer/lioj delivery from the farmers on sales wade coat° n o in has ke-n told us. There has been Ouch. 6°3 1 , w ith every branch of th e t ra d e d u ring the pa sS : ire w e licb t ln more actual business, especially in barleys for o f 19 P et extraordinary demand continues; the ady'snce his bee r ; qr. on this article, noted in our lest circular,h oriesi fully supported on the rates wale, an d "C OlllO bee° quickly aisappears. O ne er two cargoes bo l e 041 taken for export to BeLium, for whic h coon bs are still in town when sui•able qu alitY 01 % 11 ' best; °„t at to-day's mark e t a s ma ll s upply of Engile- per farmers firmly demanded an advance of e' xte e/ best samples of old and new, with which Io s ° °) ' , o yer° the millers had to coiriply, but , they were ll°S f rail sn ig er i; i st i t q m u i o r r y e f t o h r an fo t r h e e ig full rates cf last we'p' • II r e d suppoitel, with ve n ;y a lt i le ls ff t ,r w in e g tk fr%ln Fr.lebell) . s67 4: ll-ici'lleilljlier warehoused parcels are mostly withdrawlh:a show of foreign barley, the. change - 4 little eef°,l, bb e, brought acme few Danish cargoes, but WY,' so ld, on the market, part having been previousir_ or flo gdgiow b_ otoe destination (if some being changed for bl land, and other cargoes are ordered to the ri .co ts re p lition d ea t. o . foreign shipper—the value of all g(),o,fes trc parcels is folly maintained, and the malice 7 ,, o leo P e , r ":' • firm. Beans of all kinds are 16.dearer.49,8r▪ og. of which our import and stock are quit e the arrivals of oats are now principally liussigth bout 1 7s. P e of which is good, and pretty tree sale as °l o t is 6 1„ quarter, weighed 308 lb?. - The linseed In st , ter det o " without much business being done .• be ,i fi eottr„.q t g; fur cakes both English and Foreign. We lot tations '2os. per-last for re pest ei ; good forel.beld worth 26/. to 26/. 105. per last. p .RaPe " keg sre 85e.; the market is biro of foreign. ~ The following are the present prices of gra" g 6 50 8. 8. Wheat, English, red 40 t o 44 I Teas h'l e '' 2 4 4r3 Do. white .....44 46' ,1e Do. grey ......... 46 Dantzic and Ko. rise •.•• cd Black Se kr, 49 „. nigsberg 4OO --- 46 Do. Petersburg. % 3 8 40 Pomeranian and TO 84 Archngl sit ,00, Hamburgh . 33 42,1)0 Konigsberg •'• per t o f Danish, Holstein, & e at oop Friesland 35 38 . Lins, c,llulf 6/170 ;61bs Russian and Odessa 32 38 Do. fine foreign . 50ste 001 Oats, English Do. .: . . 3.6 18, asp .801, eseed .• (1 ;: i 1 P Do. Friesland l6 ;...'l9!Rape cakes.. . Do. Russ. to Odessa 16 18'Tares, ...... 01 pd I °l D Ba o rie g 3 r - i ,:malting — 25' Do. foreign ......... .to • 20 22!Guano .............. to 611t:Peep 90s 0 Beans 25 30;13ones, do ...••• ,The Do. foreign — Vißye meal ............ MANCHESTER TRADE It FroaTi SZniiirc 4 11 0 tn•irket t. -Jay has scarcely exhibitor] ae)'!. o l,aft. s i t ; m ant maru acturei have found it, : vl tit fit e l to ob•ain uffe..s from buyers. Still, the 15 "g use d P e o n s somewhat as reorted by the Niagara, i nss el :he P re to be firmer than at the close of 'he re week. sloOtelt , TRADE IN PAISLEY.—A good trade w ' log insfr last week, particularly in galas and woolleo,..,estinicre Preparations fur printing fabrics go onivit h especially in union cloths and baregn groan ‘, are no idle bands.—Ddify , pea 411 ; 0 ' 1 4 TRADE IN GLAiG W.—lt Is many month of September commenced wi th the s ew the Pr• e - ti o aspect, r( girding the trade of this localit , ;, D deporreot in lllol,ol has done. With the exception of a;_ se "b s d i l3 n y the finest fancy line, work is to uls "' s s a' abundance throughout all the different di' l er y 'O b it manufactures ; and the population, taking Ey ' • drool) if ao • $ tage of the fav o u ra bl e op p or t u nity, are e i, 5 4 0 46 vocations cheerfully and 'well conten ted-, fabrics for the seasoa are fine woollen P' s . t o th e ' handkerchiefs, and dresses ; but, in ada, itie ,b - lls zeg e is ; (slay turn of business is alto tieing In e b cep - bis cod aloe acription of articles, in mixed fabrics, jVe v iii beyond anything cheap to the wearer, but art,' yet hands ° T,,, e : been gratifie to learn, tb it in addition ' ci es for ; c ol previously in the ursr"; the we notice in the autumn trade, the i s haS e se ,. tb s ness in the-ensuing spring are so eheen °l4 'ol? l '...o houses are aFeadY. preparing to take on befit of P o , making of cloth for the- printing deF ir , ti iles sie s,ftir% .e lion, a circumst ince which a ugurs tu t s ~;0 6 01 ` "" aural cc that there will be no ant of en'l 7 " 6 ,1 ; sppr , achin g winter. — G/a.yow Ptisii 3st - 6 14 :t0e i , CORK, SEPT. 9. —Flour—First 12r 6d to t hirds , K has i seconds, 6d to 12. 6d; household. 94 to 10.y- A l to 0 5 ; oder percwt. Oatm ea l lO s to lO s 6d ; I n di a n toeal 6 ' 9 ,;:t - t0 6 3 1 24 1.. :5er 4 4 6 . meal, 1.15 to lo s '6l per cwt. V-- o wt. Indian corn 6119 tot , . Bran 41 to 4/2s 'd per ton. Hay—Farmers X I ; 28s; dealers 33s to 35, Od; average 00s per Wl' "o t t to • 601 his Od to 23s Od ; average . 15s ; dealers Liu! 63 to average Ode Od. per ton. Bread—Wheaten at household loaf • ftd to aid per 41b. Freak_ aro d, ‘l - 00 9d per lb. Eggs-4s Si to 46 10d pertigra t Od Newport 14s; Lydney 15s Od; to ' OO , piar 13s ed per .ton. Talloiv 38s Od W, oloo• 44 1° Whisky, 25 o. 1).. 5s 6d per imPe riSl A'd• O i l per —Beef 4d to 441; mutton . W — Les 5d ; porkbacon 6d t o s au n e liclW lr fr• er . Hops 71 os to 0/ Oa per cwt. Bangor s lates 3/.,1.0„01.' ,to ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Is tce 815 s; Valois 15' f eo 61; Spanish 9/ to 10/ per ton. Fleece Wool 15 5 ° 13 00 14 ; ter Hemp 321 t0 31/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings°, ° 1 t o t 9 lair ditto 15s to 20s per barrel ; Newfoundlan d ,`"./ -31 l i)1; fltOr e ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red P'n e '. 00. ditto, 2/ 153 per ton; deals, - 13/ to 1 81 P er a ,ot 1 111arket 203 to 32, salted 21s to 32a per - qd; • jo b , Od Tar t . O l d r i cha G n u g a e n i, o— Peruvian, 3d to aid per lb. • Potatoes, white 4 1 to s its per 111; Ichab°' 19, per barrel. i-_-_------iz KoirS.. RAILWAY SHARE MA" trf of BRISTOL. Sart 10. sett•ve to t o , Stocx EXCHANGL—The market was norewe 0001 than for some time past, and a consider°, por°,,,wia% business was transacted; in some cases stn,beialdislt price, but in others a reduction took plac e ' i . --) 14i1f,/ were tilt! closing prices :—Great SI estern, 6 ', 'A L c.e' ' ' 36:!,,i c. ex div. —York and North slidland, 17'" York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 153t2 e.,,, pia re' s. lot LI VEriPtiOL, SEPT. ''' d o vie,ftil STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transaction' t° ,:ted, 4.1 D?: low :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, CM 35 2 1i , 1 , 8 e - fern , I ;litlf, e l ," Fifths, 8 3-16 dis.— London and Nortn - '' '-s nitta , 'o '' Ditto, New Quarters, IA 3 p —Midland, 375/4 -- sitro,. ( 14 0 1 ‘ 2 3 5 4) dis.—South.Eastern and Dover, 1 731.-- • dr, i t '' ' Registered, 5 % York, Newcastle, and n erViic and North Midland, 17 3 4. d ot to .4 STOCK EX kei V . ''' . tria l ' . 0 onelvolf.—The share mar The bite g MANCHESTER, SErr.l°:.. betteractioP4 and a larger amount of business doing. ... /., ,,neat tv ote .: , d ' - ' were as folksy :—East Lancashire, 8 ,, P II ; North' % t er; Yorkshire, Fifths, 84 dis —London SIIVI A pirfod Pl' N cl e u r a v rt Q er u s ar ( t e er i9: 1 1 1 4 15 f i 6 Ditto,. Manchester 811 " 1d 1111 4 bi r " Stieffi e ' y ° colnshire, 15.—Ditto, „ di _ __, N or‘ ~,i i i t V MCC, ,i's c 0 n501." 10% dis.—South-Eastern and DOW, (No. 4), 54. Preference, _ . h Stai d_ st, 0 YORK, Sart% 9 . to .dlY p p A l. STOCK EXOFIANGE.— Aar ~tti The transactions _stoc ollow : London an d N or th- W e stern, 1000 Goole, Midland, 16 3 / 4 —Sheffield, Rotherham, au (guaranteed 5 per cent.), 18 a • ji l cod stiog ots* A NEW FOSSIL FUEL.--A in s i p i3 o te r;: r ti t; o c cri l ; very has been made in Russia , betw een A ' 1 16 1.0 „ i ds, ',gel' of a combustible as carboniferous and le °I" f $ It is of a yellowish brown. colour, wit h W i b t i o ' 5". the suli:cr, ~r much speculation. being, w i t s 10 4 knoWli c°3 earlier beologlcil period tha.i any Journal. - - BIRTHS , '" 1 , p 0 1" 0 F A 8O IL 01. - the On the Bth inst.', in'Glottce ter •terrac e, Pr° r ot , t dens, the wife of Lewis P. Eyre, rsq• On the 7th inst., at the Vicarage, 111-°l3' ter , retie' wife of the Rev. Ja mes White. NV.; -. On the Bth inst., at Stamford-hill, Mr& et tii .. r. it VA ' t OF • A DA U 0 HT— - 'Op i i . On the 7th inst., the wife of John P. Go the e' General Post-office. %e ster' ',j wipe. .os. On the 7th inst., at Sparsholt, near • , St of the Rev. Edward Sewart.the _ ri f e .of On the 9th inst., at putney-_heath, " Valpy, jun., Esq. ---- t ool a-s 0 ________ o%o r hte , M ABRIED. On the sth inst., at St. Gilts 's Cbureby Lb Oa John Gil', Esq., o f B a ter , oo. to Eaiily, fou rth. ro lci the late John Stutter, Esq ,of Bury St. d.nsq. ,ti blite r° fiel O a n f l o h u e s 7 e t , h w in o l.., e a rh t aßmropm.toprit,onto, Jan ni.. l :':g; o od cl iltii° r i e lc it' On la t u h g e h 7 a t in h ' in E :t q .,; ( t )f St Ohl i l3 le r s ° 's7 ve de 0 ( P cm berrie 4 ' soou ton. 1 1 Dir.,,,bierr Janes Dickinson, of Camberwell, to 'Ws° S• -----"-- Manor-rise, Dulwich. On the 9th inst , at the reside co of her o ootti p eio 2, C "' 0 11 u i n m i n all t p , j e t : - Maid of :-----'----- --------.-----------isod.tti::...er.Hhoio':ii:,!7tiroisDsl.:ll her I I V : itge : : Si t a s l i : s6is i ti l t : o 4 . l6llll°°: Charlotte, beloved by all who knew her. ~„. 00116, 01 the 7th inst. at PimaliscOul-al,beed.6T ll:lrriet' re° Ol e nO On the Blhinst at Er b ,t) Charles .0° .... (Iv ter e of it tl ß ie .) l i a le t s e t° ; ' : 's tn " con 't : late On the 4th later B r i g h be ton_..:ged, 6 s 'l l 7 n a e r ifsi s i o ro eserP On the 3d inst. ' l'lt r T. B of Arg. unbur:9-, K. H., aged 72. , late On ands, nst" the 3,1 inst.. HenryH , B 11' 1 0'► ' 3( i ' Pe lt' On the A R d h ear.) t , Street A __., argyle -square. 6.) .-bquare. at Bath, Jai.eq, 'the Wile of T. Oro''' . th,et'For'reiug,n - otl.,ice., west a j pol l. "' Cambridge. Great Oa the 7th inst., Sophia, wife of Itichard x _,,slit On the 7th inst., -in Lawstreet, Mr. William H. Staff, aged 3Tl' at ,) ney- owe, Clifton, , od er, , Strand,_ in 40 1 . 1 `' llg' Printed and Published py abi—of v,l t y ci irvaDO n 1 12. '};.*and. Printor. TA" t he oak • the Precinct of the Serof, """ueeexi Wednesday, Oeptembet 1 1 , 187" k kR