The Sun. — London, England, 1853-10-31 00:00:00

*AUSTRALIAN AFFAIRS. SYDNEY, Aug. 11.—The official returns of the agricultural produce of the province of New South Wales for 1852 show a considerable decrease in the quantity of land in cultivation, compared with the previous year 1851. The immediate effect of the discovery of gold was to throw out of tillage 21,414 acres, about a seventh of the whole area cultivated. The high price of all kinds of produce and the un certainty of the profits of gold-seeking will gra dually restore things to a healthier state, but not so rapidly as could be wished. The population increases in a much greater ratio than the home grown supply of provision, and, with a super abundance of land, the colony depends for bread mainly on the importation of flour from America. In wheat, barley, maize, oats, hay, in every kind of rural produce, there is a decrease from the quantities raised in 1851, though, under ordinary circumstances, the increasing population would have led to an opposite result. On the other hand, there has been an increase in live stock during the same period ; but, from the difficulty of bringing it to the distant markets, the practice of slaughtering cattle to boil down to tallow still continues. This waste of human food on one point. while it commands comparatively a high price at another, will probably longremain one of the anoma lies of this riverless and roadless land. In one direc tion only has there been a slight progress; 36 acres have been added in the past year to the quantity of land cultivated with the vine; there are now nearly 2,000 acres of vineyard in tho province, which produced last year about 93,000 gallons of wine. Nothing but the want of labour prevents the rapid development of this branch of colonial industry. Some of the varieties of wine pro duced are very good, especially those from the red grape ; but even in the colony they are scarcely known to commerce. The native wines aro only to be seen at the tables of the growers, or a few amateurs, and to procure them some inquiry and private negotiation are necessary. There is no es tablishment in Sydney through which samples of colonial wine could be procured easily by the mass of the public, who appear, indeed, ignorant of the very existence of an article that grows almost at its doors. No attempt has been made to create a taste for it, though the most inferior qualities are pre ferable in every re spect to the filthy colonial ale, which is absolute poison, or to the fiery compounds sold for brandy and rum, which are very little better. The establishment of a "colonial wine store" has sometimes been faintly talked of, but nothing has been done to open a trade. Our real v i ne yards are still on the other side of the world. Meetings have been held at all the southern gold fields, to petition for a reduction of the present license-fee from 30s. to 10s. a month. The agita tion against the tax has arisen exactly in proportion with the number of competitors for the prizes of the pursuit. It appears that the gold produced by the Mount Alexander diggings, in the month of July, was scarcely one-half the quantity raised from them in the same month of 1852, though from all the fields the diminution in the present year is not greater than might be expected, consi dering the interruption of work lately by the weather. But the population on the fields has so increased that a much larger yield than that of last year would not give an equal individual profit. The diggers are addressing the Government in forma pauperis, and assert, in the first paragraph of their petition, that "in the present impoverished condition of the goldfields, the impost of 30s. a month is more than they can pay, as the fruit of their labour scarcely affords them the common necessaries of life." This is quite possible, and is, no doubt, the experience of thousands, for the cost of the necessaries of life in the goldfields of Victoria would command most of its luxuries anywhere else. But the assertion that the fields are impoverished is not quite correct, and n3Nr mislead ; it is only true of particular localities.; r the gold region has not yet been explored, mail iess worked, to a frac tion of its eitent, arid the diggers' real resource is in the limy Bendigos and Rallarats that are yet to be discoveited. The mere reduction of the amount of the license-fee, or, as'it has been well-named, the price of the ticket for the golden lottery," will not help them much or for any length of time. A further increase of the population on the old area will make it as difficult to pay 10s. a month as it is now to pay 30s. That so many men should cling to an occupation they evidently feel is on the whole un profitable, while manual labour commands such high wages in all parts of the colony, is a strong proof of the peculiar fascination of the pursuit. At the Castlemaine meeting it was stated by one of the speakers that the population of the goldfields is now four times as great as at this time last year, and that the proportionate yield of gold is less than at that period by 33 per cent. ; the chance of an individual digger has therefore sunk in value from about 1/. to 7 s. This, as it is a digger's calculation, will be worth the consideration of new arrivals. There is no intelligence of any interest from the northern (or Sydney) fields. Complaints of the floods, the roads, and the delay of the mails, make up the bulk of the news. A correspondent of the Sydney Empire gives an account of the discovery, working, and loss of a very rich vein called the " Golden Gulley," on a portion of the M'lvor field. It disappeared suddenly in a plain, and all efforts to hit it again w e r e unsuccess f u l. The social effects of this caprice of nature were soon apparent. The party, having "prospected" on all sides of the golden thread without result, returned to the sta tion at M'lvor, and found a considerable change "From a bustling place of 50,000 inhabitants it had dwindled to one-half that number, and, with the de crease of gold, its glory had departed. Crowds of idle, listless men were walking about, seeking excitement in auction-marts, and watching the drilling of cadets. Storekeepers stood at their doors with arms akimbo, and looked weary ; doctors were fain to add to their earnings by keeping little petty stores, and dealing in onions and puddling tubs. Refreshment shops were deserted, and the effervescing lemonade lost its fizzing by mere inanition. Dealers in old tools and cradles were overwhelmed with stock, and yet, with all these signs of a general decay, some infatuated people were putting up fresh stores. As the gold of, M'lvor de creased, so did its rascality increase. I have never heard of any diggings where so much petty larceny was car ried on as at M'lvor ; for the first time, I believe, washing dirt was stolen away from the bottom of holes nine and fourteen feet deep, and from alongside the creek where it had been carted to be rocked. Tools and even windlasses were taken away, and nothing, from a frying pan to a cradle was safe. Saddles, pistols, cattle, and tubs were lost every night, and some ingenious scoun drels, fertile in rascally expedients, used to prowl about the tents nightly, get up a sham fight among themselves, and, when the diggers came out of their tents to view the row, some of their outside comrades would steal into the huts and take whatever was most valuable. A little Lynch law, mildly administered, would doubtless hav e had an excellent effect in deterring some of these gen tlemen from prosecuting their nocturnal freaks. Police protection was merely nominal—the force was insuffi cient to keep so large a population in order. Bushranging was very common, and this class of offenders when caught experienced very rough usage from their captors, a condemnable practice, and one too common in this country, where officials of a certain class are apt to con found crime with the criminal. Gagging violently, and striking offenders heavily on the head, are not gentle appliances to make a reckless man compunctious. Cer tainly, M'lvor had a scurrilous population, and kept the commissioner and his men pretty busy." The robbery of Castlemaine and Melbourne gold escort has created a deep sensation through out the colony, as no similar deed of violence, so daringly planned and executed, has occurred since the worst period 9f the old days of the " bush rangers." It has shaken public confidence in the security of this mode of conveying such amounts of treasure. The Sydney Gold Escort Company has thought it prudent to increase its force on the road ; and, as this involves expense, it has raised its charge for carriage, and being compelled to make another call on the shareholders. The Government of Victoria has offered a re ward of 5001. for the apprehension of each of the robbers, or 1,000/. per head, if the whole of them are captured. To any accomplice giving the required information a free pardon will be granted, a free passage from the colony, and a guarantee of protection while in it. None of the gang have yet been taken. From the 23d of July- to the 11th of Aug., escorts have brought down to Sydney, from the New South Wales goldfields, 8,3300 z., value about 30,0001. The effect of the winter season in diminishing the quantity of gold raised by the miners is very perceptible in the last returns from Victoria. ,1 The produce of the month for all the fields is little more than hal o f fj th u a l t y 'of the same ai rlculation the month last year. On a rough population in the goldfields s a great increase on the numbers °ll o o , t l d i nt ° l' a — st 18 o 5 btained season. The largest amount of was raised in the month of Octob g er, since that period the yield has gradually 2; a(nled creased not - withstanding the augmented popula tion and the greate r amount of labour expended by it. The price of gold at Melbourne for shipment is 775. 6d. an oz., with a short supply. In Sydney, for very fine samples, 78s. 3d. an oz. has been ob tained. The delegates appointed by the gold diggers to present their petition have had an interview with Mr. Latrobe. His Excellency, in reply to their address, stated that he could not consent to any alteration in the amount" of the license fee, but that he was disposed to consider favourably their representations on the other points referred to in the memorial. On the northern goldfields the fee is paid without difficulty, the diggings being in their infancy. The first electric telegraph on the Australian con tinent will be laid down by the Government of Vic toria, which has just called for tenders for con structing a line from Melbourne to William's town, on the shore of the bay. The lost box containing 10,0001. in sovereigns has been recov ered from the bed of the Yarra, by m eans of a diving-bell, and safely conveyed to the Union Bank. An American vessel having arrived from one of the South Sea Islands with the smallpox among the passengers, some of whom managed to land, war rants were issued for their apprehension, and they were again placed in quarantine. The disease is yet unknown to the colony, but from the large number of immigrants and foreign ships arriving, it is feared it may at some time be introduced with fatal results, as comparatively few of the whole population have been vaccinated. A bill is about to be introduced making vaccination compulsory. Mr. Thurlow's bill, remodelling the corporation of Sydney, has been rejected by a large majority of the Council. The municipal body has fallen into such contempt by its jobbery, squabbling, and neglect of all its duties, that the public would. see it superseded by a Government commission with per fect indifference.—Times Sydney Correspondent. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1853. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET 110'UGHTON MEETING. BETTING.--FRIDAY NIGHT. ERBY. 14 to 1 agst Dervish (t to 1251.) 20 to 1 agst Wild Huntsman (25 to 1 t f) No betting on the Seccsnd Nursery ; the first had been evidenly a dose ad nause u m. SATURDAY'S RACES. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. R.M, (7 subs.) Mr. Osborne's Bridesmaid, Bst 41b (J. Osborne) 1 Lord Wilton's sis to Aphrodite, 7st 81b (Flatman) 2 Mr. Hutchinson's Jujub.s„ 9st llb (Aldcroft) 3 The following also ran :---Folly of the Day, Applause, Lincoln's Inn, and Switch. Betting-3 to 1 agst Bridesmaid, 4to 1 agst sis to Aphrodite, 5 to 1 agst Applause, 6 to 1 agst Folly of the Day. A fine race. Won by a length. A head each between second, third, and fourth. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sou s. each ; 3 yr olds, 7st 91b; four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 1.21 b ; six and aged, 9st. The winner to besold for 120 sovs. if demanded, &c. Ab. M. (3 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, 3 yrs (Charlton) 1 Count Batthyany's Capt. Flash, 4 yrs ...(W. Abdale) 2 Mr. Dawson's Georgy, 3 yrs (Aldcroft) 3 Betting-3 to lon Nicotine. Capt. Flash led to half way in the cords, when Nicontine went in advance, and won by three-quarters of a length ; head between second and third. Pace only moderate. The winner was claimed by Count Batthyany. MATCH, 300, h ft. Ab. M. Mr. Baker's Cineas, Bst. 91b Lord Glasgow's Barbatus, Bst (Flatman) 2 Betting-6 to son Cineas. Barbatus led to half way down the hill, where Cineas went up, and, after a good set-to, won by a neck. Pace very strong. HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 sovs. each, and only 5 ft if declared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (26 subs, 9of whom pay 5 sovs. ft.) Count Hahn's Seahorse, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b (Bartholomew) 1 Capt. Lane's Ephesus, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b., (Flatman) 2 Mr. Fenning's Tonic, 5 yrs 7st 41b (Charlton) 3 The following also ran : Mountain Deer, Lady Evelyn, Now or Never, Filbert, Koh-i-noor, Grey Tommy, lanthe, The General, Miss Sarah, Maria Bell, Old Rowley, and Battery. Betting-5 to 4 agst Grey Tommy, sto 1 agst Ephe sus, 10 to 1 agst Seahorse, Old Rowley, and Lady Eve lyn. The running was made by Old Rowley and Grey Tommy alternately, Ephesus, Tonic, Filbert, Lady Eve lyn, and Seahorse in good places, and the rest of the ruck well together. A good race in with Lady Evelyn, Old Rowley, and the three placed ended in favour of Seahorse by a head ; a neck between second and third ; Lady Evelyn and Old Rowley, fourth and fifth, were well up ; the favourite beaten off a long way. MATCH, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Newland's Grimalkin, 8s 71b (E. Butler) 1 Mr. W. Stebbing's Heedless, Bst 41b (Basham) 2 Betting-3 to lon Grimalkin. The ran together at a very moderate pace until they entered the cords, when the steam was put on, and Grimalkin won by a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 200 eovs. each, h ft, for foals of 1851. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Glasgow's ch cby Pantaloon, Bst 41b (A. Day) 1 Mr. Greville's br c Kaffir, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Betting —7 to 4on Physalis colt. A fine race. The favourite made the running to the cords, where he was challenged, and his competitor had the best of him, but only for a stride or two ; he then " came again," and won by a head. MATCH, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's Flutter, 7t 111 b (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Petrel, Bst 71b ...... (F. Butler) 2 Betting-2 to lon Petrel. Flutter made all the run ning, and won by a neck. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each ; for 2-yr-olds, Est 71b ; three, Bst 71b ; four 9st ; five and upwards, 9st 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Rosaline, 2 yrs (Ashmall) 1 Lord A. G. Lennox's Lizzie, 2 yrs (Wells) 2 Mr. Fenning's Tonic, 5 yrs (Charlton) 3 Betting-6 to 4 agst Rosaline, sto 2 agst Lizzie, 6to 1 agst Tonic. A good race with the three placed. Won by three-quarters of a length ; half a length between second and third. The winner was claimed by Lord A. G. Lennox. SECOND NURSERY STAKES of 20 sovs. each. D.M. (8 subs.) Count Batthyany's Star of Surrey 7st 131 b (Flatman) 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Punch-box, Bst llb (Wakefield) 2 Duke of Bedford's Student, Bst 71b (Butler) 3 Mr. Newton's Eldorado, Bst 41b (A Day) 4 Lord Exeter's Delia, Bst llb . (Norman) 5 Mr. Harvey's Pillion, Bst 41b (Kendall) 6 Mr. Mare's Switch, Bst 71b Mr. E. R. Clark's Brother to Little Swift, 7st 11b dr. Betting-2 to 1 agst Star of Surrey, 3to 1 agst Stu dent, 4to 1 agst Punch-box, sto 1 agst Delia. Eldo rado, followed by Star of Surrey, Punch-box and Stu dent, made the running to the dip, where Punchbox took the lead, with Star of Surrey and Student in close attendance. In the last 50 yards the Star shone in front, and the race ended in his favour by three-quarters of a length. A length between second and third. Bad fourth. F. Marson, jun., weighed for Brother to Little Swift, but it was again "nogo " The horso was struck out at 1.52, 23 minutes before the race was run. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous. each ; for 2-yr-olds ' colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies Sst 41b. The winner to be sold for 40 sovs., if demanded, &e. First half of Al). M. (5 subs.) Mr. Pettit's The Assayer Bst 71b (Knott) 1 Mr. J. Dawson's b f Bourra Tomacha, Bst 41b, (G. E. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Greville's ch fby Red Deer, Bst 41b ....(Flatman) 3 Mr. Etches's Red Rose, Bst 41b (Kendall) 4 Betting-5 to 4 agst The Assayer, sto 2 agst Bourra Tomacha filly, Assayer made play, followed by Bourra Tomacha filly, who made a good effort, but was beaten by a head. Bad third. The winner was claimed by Mr. Dawson, SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs. each ; for 2-yr-olds, Est 71b ; three, Bst 51b ; four Bst 101 b ; five and upwards, Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 25 sovs. if de manded, &c. First half of Ab. M. (14 subs.) Mr. Merry's Mysterious Lady, 2 yrs (Wells) 1 Mr. Jones's Lady Audrey, 2 yrs (Kendall) 2 Mr. Tomlinson's f by Sesostris—Anvil's dam, 2 yrs, (Ashmall) 3 The following also ran :—Madame Landeau, Maria Bell, b f Nelly, by lon—Velure, Sister to Finns, Clio, f by Robert de Gorham— Bourra Tomacha, Richard Primmer, Rally, f Nestling (late Mary), by Woodpigeon, Sabra. Betting-5 to 2 agst Mysterious Lady, sto 1 each agst Rally and Sesostris filly. Lady Audrey made the running until they were within a few strides of the chair, i when she was caught by Mysterious Lady, and beaten by a length. A neck between the second and third. The winner was claimed by Mr. Jones. MATCH, 200, h ft. A.F. Mr. Mare's Ariosto, Bst 121 b (F. Butler) 1 Lord Glasgow's Caracara, Bst Betting-6 to 4on Ariosto. Caracara made the run ning ; at the cords Ariosto reached his shoulder, and at last bat him cleverly by three-quarters of a length. MATCH, 200 h ft. A.F. Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, Bst 71b ...(Fl a t man ) 1 Lord Glasgow's Coalition, Bst llb (A. Day) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Speed the Plough. Won by three lengths. SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., if declared, &c., for 2 yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 1201. if demanded, &c. A.E.C. (5 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybla, 3 yrs Bst (A. Day) 1 Mr. Williams's St. Spiro, 2 yrs, Est 81b...(J. Goater) 2 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b (F. Butler) 3 Captain Little's Battery, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Crouch) 4 Mr. Hutchinson's Jujube, 2 yrs, 6st 101b...(Aldcroft) 5 Betting-6 to 4 agst Hybla, 2to 1 agst St. Spiro, 4 to 1 agst Hobby Horse. Won by four lengths. The winner was claimed by Mr. William Day. MATCH, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Chesterfield's Omoo, by Orlando, 2 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's Flutter, 3 yrs, Bst.—Off. MATCH, 200, h ft, Bst 71b each. A.F. Duke of Bed ford's Weathercock received forfeit from Mr. Newland's Cranbourne Chase. PRODUCE MATCH, 200, h ft, Bst 7st, each. T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's ch c by Pantaloon, out of Physalis, re ceived forfeit from Lord Clifden's b c Cardinal, by Touchstone, out of Crucifix. Weather very favourable, attendance good, and sport abundant ; in short, a better Houghton Meeting w e never remember to have seen. Seahorse's performance proved him to possess first-rate racing ability. Lord Glasgow achieved good success, a circumstance which was evidently a source of great gratification to all present. The paucity of acceptances for the Second Nursery was a sufficient indication of the opinion which was en tertained of the handicap. With both First and Second Nursery, in fact, some very discreditable proceedings were connected. The first race today was at 11.10 ; the last, at 4.15. At half-past 5 a special train left for London, and the town quickly resumed its ordinary quietude. Amongst the company who attended the meeting were the Duke of Rutland, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Lady Cecil, Earl of Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Lichfield, Earl Stradbroke, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Strathmore, Lord and Lady Maid stone, Lords W. Powlett, Anson, Villiers, S. Osborne, de Lisle, A. Vane, E. Bruce, C. Manners, Clifden, A. G. Lennox, Exmouth, G. Manners ; Honourables, Ad mirals Rous, G. Fitzroy, H. Fitzroy, F. Villiers, F. Baring, H. Forester, Count Batthyany, Sir Geo, Ar mytage, Sir R. Clifton, Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir R. and Lady Pigot ; Colonels, Peel, Newton, Meyrick ; Cap tains, Lowther, D. Lane, Holmes, Cookson, Little, Croker, Bailey, Hogg, Rowley, Lumley, Grey, Suck ling ; Messrs. W. S. Stanley, J. M. Stanley, Greville, Payne, Magenis, Drinkald, W. E. Hughes, Whieldon, W. Wigram, H. L. Wigram, Rudston Read, Jaques, W. H. Gregory, Batson, E. satson, S. Batson, King, Portman, Blake, Barn, White, Mure, Elwes, Goddard, Thelluson. NEWS BY TUE OVERLAND MAIL. THE INDIAN ARMY—THE RELIEFS. ( From the Calcutta Englishman.) IIEA.D-QUARTERS, SIMLA, Aug. 26.—With the sanc tion of the Most Noble the Governor-General of India in Council, the following movements of corps and de tachments for 1853-54 are directed to take place on the dates and in the order specified : HORSE ARTILLERY,-Ist troop Ist brigade, from Peshawur to Meerut, when relieved by the Ist troop 2d brigade, and Ist troop 3d brigade ; 2d troop Ist brigade, from Peshawur to Jullundur, ditto, ditto ; 3d troop Ist brigade, from Meerut to Sealkote, on the 15th of No vember, 1853 ; head-quarters 2d brigade, from Umballah to Lahore, when relieved by the head-quarters of 3d brigade ; Ist troop 2d brigade, from Umballah to Peshawur, on the 15th nf, October, 1853 ; 2d troop 2d brigade, from Sealkote to Lahore, on the Ist of Novem ber, 1853 ; 3d troop 2d brigade, from Umballah to La hore, with head-quarters, when relieved by 2d troop 3d brigade ; head-quarters 3d brigade, from Lahare to Um ballah, on arrival of the 2d troop 2d brigade ; Ist troop 3d brigade, from Lahore to Peshawur, to join the Ist troop 2d brigade on its reaching Lahore, and to proceed in company ; 2d troop 3d brigade, from Lahore to Urn ballah, with the head-quarters, on arrival of 2d troop 2d brigade ; 3d troop 3d brigade, from Jullundur to Um ballah, on arrival of the 4th company, Ist battalion, foot artillery. FOOT ARTILLERY.-ISt company is tbattalion, and No. 10 horse field battery, from Sealkote to Peshawur, on the 15th of October, 1853 ; 2d company Ist battalion, from Jullundur to Govindgurh, ditto ; 3d company Ist bat talion, and No. 17 horse field battery, from Peshawur to Sealkote, when relieved by the Ist company Ist batta lion, and No. 10 horse field battery ; 4th company Ist battalion, from Govindgurgh to Jullundur, when re lieved by 2d company Ist battalion ; head-quarters 2d battalion, from Lahore to Peshawur, on the Ist of November, 1853 ; Ist company 2d battalion, and No. 7 horse field battery, from Lahore to Peshawur, ditto ; 2d company 2d battalion, from Lahore to Peshawur, ditto ; 3d company 2d battalion, from Lahore to Peshawur, on the arrival of the head-quarters, and Ist and 3d companies 4th battalion, with No. 19 battery ; 4th company 2d battalion, from Lahore to Peshawur, ditto, ditto ; 4th company 3d battalion, from Feroze pore to Mooltan, on the Ist November, 1853 ; head quarters, 4th battalion, from Peshawur to Lahore, on the arrival of the head-quarters, and Ist and 2d compa nies, 2d battalion, with No. 7 battery, making over the mountain train battery to 2d company, 2d battalion ; Ist company 4th battalion, from Peshawur to Lahore, ditto, ditto ; 2d company, 4th battalion, from Peshawur to Lahore, on the arrival of 3d and 4th companies 2d bat tallion ; 3d company 4th battalion, and No. 19 horse field battery, from Peshawur to Lahore, with the head quarters, on the arrival of the detachment, 2d battalion ; 4th company, 4th battalion, from Peshawur to Lahore, on the arrival of the 3d and 4th companies 2d battalion ; headquarters sth battalion, from Pegu to Dum-Dum, as soon as Government may please to sanction the mea sure. Ist company 6th battalion, from Agra to Cawn pore, when relieved by the 2d company, to which No. 8 light field battery will be transferred ; 2d company 6th battalion, from Cawnpore to Agra, date to be fixed hereafter ; 4th company 6th battalion, from Mooltan to Ferozepore, on being relieved by the 4th company 3d battalion. LIGHT CAVALRY.-3d Regiment, from Nowgong to Meerut, when relieved by the 6th Regiment ; sth Regi ment, From Nakodah to Ferozepore, on the 15th of No vember ; 6th Regiment, from Meerut to Newgong, on the Ist of November • Bth Regiment, from Ferozepore to Nakodah, when relieved by the sth regiment. IRREGULAR CAVALRY.-3d Regiment, from Bareilly to Jhansi, when relieved by the 13th Regiment ; 4th Re giment from Jhansi to Jullundur, when relieved by the 3d Regiment ; sth Regiment, from Mooltan to Sealkote, when relieved by the 6th Regiment ; 6th Regiment, from Sealkote to Mooltan, on the Ist of November ; 9th Regiment, from Jhelum to Horsheyarpore, when re lieved by the 18th Regiment ; 10th Regiment, from Se gowlee to Goordaspore, when relieved by the 12th Regi ment ; 12th Regiment, from Jullundur to Segowlee, on the 15th October, 1853 • 13th Regiment, from Goor daspore to Bareilly, when relieved by a wing of the 14th Regiment ; 14th Regiment, from Hosheyarpore to Lahore, on the 15th October, 1853—detaching a wing to Goordaspore on the Ist October for duty at that sta tion till the arrival of the 10th Regiment ; 18th Regi ment, from Lahore to Jhelum, when relieved by the head-quarters and wing of the 14th Regiment. EUROPEAN INFANTRY.—Her Majesty's 10th Regiment, from Wuzeerabad to Umballah, when relieved by her Majesty's 613 t. Regiment ; her Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, from Pegu to England, when relieved by the 2d European Eengal Fusiliers. Her Majesty's 22d Regi ment) from Rawul Pindee to Peshawur, w hen relieved by her Majesty's 87th Regiment. Her Majesty's 32d Regiment, from Peshawur to Kussowlie and Subathoo, when relieved by her Majesty's 22d Regiment ; her Majesty's 52d Regiment, from England to Meerut, on arrival in India, to proceed by water as far as Allaha bad, and thence to march by land to its destination ; her Majesty's 53d Regiment, from Peshawar to Dug shaie, when relieved by her Majesty's 75th Regiment ; her Majesty's 61st Regiment, from Kussowlie and Subathoo to Wuzeerabad, on the Ist of November, 1853 ; her Majesty's 70th Regiment, from Cawnpore to Ferozepore, when relieved by her Majesty's 81st Regi ment ; Her Majesty's 85th Regiment, from Umballah to Peshawur on arrival of the left wing from Agra, which is to move on the Ist of November, 1853 ; her Majesty's 80th Regiment, from Pegu to England, when ordered by Government ; her Majesty's 81st Regiment, from England to Cawnpore, on arrival in India, to pro ceed by water as far as Allahabad, and thence to march by land to its destination ; her Majesty's 87th Regiment, from Ferozepore to Rawul Pindee, on the 25th Novem ber, 1853 ; her Majesty's 98th Regiment, from Dugshaie to Fort William, on the 20th October, 1853—t0 march to Gurmucktesir Ghaut, and thence proceed by country boats to Allahabad, and then by steamers ; Hon. Com pany's 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, from Fort William to Pegu, when relieved by her Majesty's 98th Regiment —by sea. NATIVE INFANTRY.-4th Regiment, from Rawul Pin dee to Peshawur, on the Ist November, 1653 ; 6th Re giment, from Benares to Jawulpoor, by water, on the Ist October, 1853 ; 12th Regiment, from Mooltan to Newgong and Jhansi, when relieved by the 55th Regi ment ; 14th Regiment, from Dinapore to Mooltan, on the 15th October, 1853 ; 18th Regiment, from Feroze pore to Bareilly, orders to be sent direct • 24th Regi ment, from Gorruckpore to Wuzeerabad, when relieved by the 32nd Regiment ; 30th Regiment, from Jumaul pore to Agra, when relieved by the 6th Regiment ; 32d Regiment, from Wuzeerabad to Gorruckpore, on the Ist October, 1853 ; 34th Regiment, from Wuzeerabad to Lucknow, when relieved by the 62d Regiment ; 35th Regiment, from Lucknow to Sealkote, when relieved by the 34th Regiment. NATIVE INFANTRY.---38th Regiment from Sylhet to Cawnpore, date of move will be hereafter communicated; 40th Regiment from Rangoon to Dinapore, when relieved by the 65th Regiment, by sea to Calcutta, and to march thence ; 41st Regiment from Mooltan to Etawah and Mynpoorie, when relieved by the 14th Regiment ; 45th Regiment from Bareilly to Ferozepore, when relieved by the 18th Regiment ; 47th Regiment from Jhelum to Rangoon, on the 15th September, 1853 ; to march to Gurmucktesir Ghaat , and thence proceed by country boats to Calcutta, and then by sea to R angoon ; 51 st Regiment from Jullundur to Umritsir, on the Ist of No vember, 1853 ; 55th Regiment, from Jhansi and Now gong to Mooltan, when relieved by a wing of the 60th Regiment from Bandah, and detachments from Gwalior; 59th Regiment from Hosheyaypbre to Jhelum, on arri val of the 69th Regiment ; 59th Regiment f rom Cawnpore to Jullundur, on arrival of the 63d Regi ment ; 62d Regiment, Etawah and Mynpoorie to Wu zeerabad, when relieved by detachments from Futteh gurb and Alleygurh ; 63d Regiment, from Sealkote to Cawnpore, on the Ist of November, 1853 ; 65th Regi ment, from Umritsir to Rangoon, on the 15th of Sept., 1853, to march to Gurmucktesir Ghaut. and thence pro ceed to country boats to Calcutta, and then by sea to Rangoon. 66th Regiment, from Peshawur to Rawul Pindee, when relieved by the 4th Regiment, or at dis cretion of the officer commanding the Peshawur divi sion ; 67th Regiment, from Rangoon to Benares, when relieved by the 47th Regiment, by sea to Calcutta, and to march thence ; 69th Regiment, from Agra to Hos- 1 heyarpore, on the Ist of November, 1853. SAPPERS AND MINERS.-3d company, from regiment bead-quarters to Simla, Ist of March, 1854, or after the practice ; 4th company, from Lahore to regimental head-quarters, on the 10th of October, 1853 ; sth com pany, from Simla to regimental head-quarters, on the 10th of October, 1853 ; 6th company, from Dugshaie to regimental head-quarters, on the 10th of October, 1853 ; 10th company, from Sealkote to regimental head quarters, on the 10th of October, 1853 ; 11th company, regimental head-quarters to Dugshaie, on the Ist of March, 1853, or after the practice. Officers commandin g di v i s i ons are reques t e d t o g i ve effect to the foregoing orders within their respective divisions. Strict attention is to be paid to the standing regula gtejotffiheeers information the to o ion b s e of giv t e h n e s b e y r v i c c o e m , m r e a l a n t d i vi ding c i : i r l e a q u u t i h r e o d . rities in the districts through which the routes of their corps or detachments may lie ; to the transmission of progress and other reports to head-quarters ; and, dur ing the absence of his Excellency, the Commander-in- Chief, from the Presidency, of duplicates of all such re. . . , . , . ports to the o ffi cer in charge of the Adjutant-General's and Quartermaster-General's offices in Calcutta. Routes will be furnished from the office of the Quarter master-General of the army. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. EL T. TUCKER, Lieutenant-Colonel, Adjutant-General of the Army. THE ASSASSINATION OF COL. MACKESON. We regret much to have to record a daring attempt to assassinate a high British functionary, in the person of Colonel Mackeson, commissioner of the Peshawur division. It appears that, on the afternoon of Saturday, the 10th inst., as the colonel was sitting in his veran dah, having dismissed his kucheree people, a religious fanatic from Koner suddenly rushed in and endeavoured to stab him. Colonel Mackeson, who is a very power ful man, seized the knife s but received such severe in juries in his hand that he was obliged to release his hold, when the villain inflicted a deep wound in the breast of his victim ; and, although the medical attendants hope the lung is not injured, they could not, on the 11th inst., pronounce him out of danger. The miscreant was im mediately arrested, and is in safe custody. He denies having any accomplices ; but, as he expressed to the deputy commissioners his intention of killing both Col. Mackeson and Captain James, in his capacity of a dis ciple of the Akhoon of Swat, strong suspicions are en tertained that he has some, and th most persevering endeavours were being used to trace them. Further particulars are, that the man was seen to spread his cloth close to the verandah and pray ; having done so, he threw his longee over his left shoulder, under which he held the dagger with his right hand. He took up a position amongst the crowd, and, during a slight dust storm, staggered forward as though about to faint, but in reality to disguise his intention. * * * The point of the dagger was turned, evidently as though it had struck a bone, and thus saved the colonel's life. A man of the name of Ata Mahomed, formerly kotwal of Peshawur, rushed to the rescue and received a wound in his stomach ; but the assassin was seized ; none of the chuprasies were armed, or he would pro bably have been cut to pieces on the spot. He came direct from Jellalabad, with the intention of murdering both the commissioner and deputy commissioner, because he heard from travellers that a mountain train had been organised preparatory to the invasion of Swat, in which country he had many friends ; he said that his heart burnt with indignation at the meditated conquest, and thought the best plan to stay the invasion was to murder the instigators of the intended movement. He is said to be a fine man, evidently of the common class ; he is confined in the quarter-guard of the 28th Native Infantry. He says himself he attended kucheree three days, so as to mature his plans. Notwithstanding the severity of his wounds, Colonel Mackeson, on the villain being seized, particularly de sired that he might not be hurt.—Laltorc Chronicle, Sept. 14. The colonel has died. This will be, we are sure, a source of great sorrow to our readers, as few political officers were held in such deserved estimation as the gal lant colonel. We have a few words to say on this much to be lamented occurence. It appears from all accounts that "none of the chuprassies were armed, or he, the assassin, would probably have been cut to pieces on the spot." The chuprassies were not armed, we presume, in pur suance of the order directing all persons in the Punjaub to be disarmed- But a greater absurdity can scarcely be conceived that having unarmed chuprassies at a kucheree in the Punjaub. It is a positive premium upon murder, for an armed man who comes with a design to assassi nate, may hope to cut his way, sword in hand, through unarmed men, after having accomplished his design, but he would certainly pause before he went to a kucheree with murderous intentions, if he knew he had to pass through armed men. Another thing we would suggest is, that these assas sins caught in the act should be summarily tried and pun ished at once.. The sentence should be carried into effect wit hout delay upon proof of guilt. The tedious process of our courts is quite out of place with reference to atrocious cases of this kind. Within the last few months three public officers in the Punjaub have been attacked by murderous assassins— Mr. Jenkins, Captain James, and Colonel Mackeson. It is time this crime should be put down with a very strong and vigorous hand.. The tribes to the north are ferocious, vindictive, inured to blood, and murders from the beginning. Talk of kucheree law for miscreants of this kind —no, a strong rope and the first tree, on which their carcases may swing as food for the region of kites. We are no admirers of General Avitabile, whom, from anecdotes we have heard, we are rather disposed to look upon as a monster in human form ; but his quick, sharp, and summary method of dealing with criminals caught in the act is worthy of imitation, if the British Govern ment wish to give protection to their public servants employed in the Punjaub.—Mofussilite, Sept. 16. AFFRAY WITH THE ARABS. In the Nizam's dominions a very severe fight has taken place between a detachment of the Hyderabad contingent, under Brigadier Mayne, on the one hand, and a body of Arab disbanded troops, who had seized upon a fort near Bejapoore, the property of the Rajah of Dewalgaum. The Arabs were beaten, but not before two English officers (Captain Parker, of the Nizam's 6th infantry regiment, and Ensign Bosworth, of the Bombay Native Infantry) and a number of Sepoys were killed. The following account of the affair, from the pen of an eye-witness, appeared in one of the Bombay journals :- 1 " AURUNGABAD, Sept. IS.—Mayne received orders from the resident at Hyderabad to take a rajah who de clined to attend to any orders from the Nizam, and this fellow, Bajee Row, had been confined by some Arabs to whom he was said to be indebted for arrears of pay, and they would not give him up. These scoundrels had taken up a position in a mosque and some old buildings near the city walls, and the place filled up in various spots by impenetrable plots of prickly pear. "Mayne made his arrangements as to the force to go out, consisting of cavalry, artillery, and infantry, enough to invest the spot. Young Bosworth, a nephew of Han cock's and an ensign of the 26th Regiment, was staying with Mayne, and volunteered to go to the fight, and was crazy about it, so he had the command of two companies given to him ; and Remington, another volunteer, acted as aide-4e-camp to 'Mayne. " The'force was on the ground at daylight, when a letter was sent in demanding the rajah—not to be had. After waiting two hours another messenger was dis patched—Mayne being most anxious to avoid bloodshed. His answer was, 'lf you want him you may come for him ; we are quite ready to die.' So at it they went, and, after a touch of the big guns the infantry advanced to do the needful, but met with a warm reception from the enemy. One shot took fatal effect on poor Bosworth; he was struck in the right thigh just below and outside the groin ; the bullet traversed the pelvis and lodged in the left buttock, where the surgeon afterwards found it and took it out, but the poor fellow was dead in five minutes, from external and internal bleeding. A very sad affair indeed. Captain Parker, a local officer, and a very gallant one, was shot through the right lung whilst leading his men on, and he lived about an hour. Cap tain Shakespeare of the cavalry was shot in the right fore arm (slightly), and Dr. Vaughan also wounded slightly in the upper right arm. The casualties amongst the men are 20 killed and 50 wounded. This was a sad spectacle, too, body wounds princi pally ; and considering the Arabs were behind walls, and occupying houses, it is wonderful that mor e were not knocked over. Mayne seemed to lead a charmed life in all parts of the scrimmage led the first storming party, in company with poor Bosworth, Mayne had two horses shot, but not mortally ; the last was shot immediately in front of the saddle flap, so it was too near to be agreeable. I had such a polishing as I never had before on the top of an elephant, for which I was a fool, being a capital mark for the scoundrels ; but I was not molested, and soon dismounted. The rajah was taken alive with three or four others, and it is sup posed that all the Arabs were killed. In two or three instances, when they came out, they fought more like tigers than men, not caring a pin about their lives ; and three of the party rushed on the bayonets of the soldiers and were regularly spitted. Dr. Orr, the surgeon of the contingent, made a gallant charge with some cavalry ; he was carrying a hog-spear as his weapon, with which he transfixed a fellow through the body. These cavalry fellows are splendid troops, and do their work. We came back into cantonments by three o'clock. Bos worth and Parker were buried this morning : it has been a sad business, DEATH OF LIEUTENANT WEDDERBURN BY A WILD ELEPHANT.—We take the following from the Bangalore Herald :—" It is with deep regret that we have to an nounce the violent and truly-melancholy death of Lieu tenant D. 0. Wedderburn, of the 37th Grenadiers, which occurred near Tippacardoo, on the Neilgherries, on the 2d inst. The unfortunate gentleman was on a shooting ex pedition, and whilst at breakfast on the above date, some natives arrived and informed him that they could lead him to an elephant not far off. He set out with them imme diately. and the animal was soon discovered on a plain. Mr. Wedderburn,' says our informant, was armed with a rifle, and having expended upwards of 20 shots without bagging his game attempted to near the elephant, when it turned up on him, charged, seized him in its trunk, trampled him under foot, gored him fearfully with its tusks,. and leaving tbo unlucky sportsman a corpse, dis appeared in the jungle.' THE DEATH Or LIEUT. CHUTE, OF THE 78TH.—We have been favoured with the following particulars of the me lancholy death of Lieutenant Chute, her Majesty's 78th Regiment "M. arrived here on the 15th, having marched from Leea, via the Chumararee Lake, and the Parang La Pass, the Chung River Rock Bridge, and Busahir, in 27 days, including one halt at Cheenee, a feat which I do not think any European has ever per formed before. We met with one of the companions of that poor fellow Chute, who gave us an account of his death. He died of fatigue, in ascending the Parang La Pass. He could neither get a pony nor bearers from the Ooka, at Keevas, and was consequently obliged to go on foot. The ascent of the pass on the south is very steep, and upwards of four miles, chiefly over loose stones, a work of no small toil for a man in perfect health and strength. No wonder, then, that an invalid sunk under the exertion. He reached the top, but almost immediately after fell down senseless. He never spoke afterwards, but lived for four days, and was carried on as far as the Chumararee Lake, on the banks of which he was buried. The Parang La is 19,000 feet high. I don't know how others feel at such altitudes, but with me the sensations are most unpleasant, sickness, ringing in the ears, and a feeling as if I could not get enough our to breathe. It was quite a relief to get down a few thou sand feet on the other side."—Lahore Cloviticle, Sept 3. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. ENSRIES FOR THE SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. Two miles and a quarter. Black Doctor, Massaroni, Collier, Nabob, Brunette, Melford, Montague, Windsucker (late Maidstone), St. Michael, Grey Tonuny, Pop-goes-the- Weazel, Red Lion, Goldfinder, Grapeshot, Massa Mango, Indian Warrior, Lough Bawn, Goorkah, Dick Turpin, Catspaw, Stamford, Neasharn, Morning Star, Guicowar, Little Fawn, Merry Bird, Ethelwolf, Chase r way, Sleeping Partner, Audubon, Missive, Cleveland, Little Harry, Lerrywheut, Musician, Jack Leeming, Sphynx, Ballinasloe, Kingston, Ticton, Crusader, Maid of Monton filly, Miss Peddie, John Bright, Timotheus, Alexia, Herbert, Suga r Candy, Knight Errrant, Miss Jemima, Annie Sutherland, Hatchet, Janey, Nerva, Roger Thornton, Beverlac, Rosalba, Lord Lieutenant,. Angelo, Minerva, Mr. Sykes, Georgey. ENTRIES FOR SHREWSBURY STEEPLECHASE.—Bastion (by Bulwark), Vainhope, Bourton, Scout, Merry Lass, Little Charley, Peter, Ringleader, Sam Hood, Stanley, The Old Rake, Blue Stockings, Pride of the North, Sir Harry (by Sir Rubens), Gulnare, Star of England, Slashing Painter, Carrig, Miss Mowbray, Simple Peter, Tomboy, Sir Philip, Forest Lad, Crabbs, The General, Melton, Montague, Dearest Mary, Luck's All. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Additional fixtures received since our last publication : FOX-HOUNDS. Albrighton—Tuesday, Enville ; Thursday, Honning ton ; Friday, Dudmaston—at half-past 10. Bedale—Wednesday, Langton Village ; Friday, Hut ton Conyers--at half-past 10. Old Berkshire--. Wednesday, Tubney ; Friday, the Woodman (Fernham)—at half-past 10. Cambridgeshire- -Friday, Croxton-park—at half-past 10. Mr. Colliers's—Tuesday, Ship Inn, Southfleet ; Thurs day, Timberden ; Saturday, the Vige—at half-past 10. Cottesmore —Tuesday, Barley thorpe ; Thursday, Castle Bythain ; Saturday, Market Overton —at 11. Cleveland—Thursday, Gisbro'-park— at half-past 10. Durham County—Wednesday, Brancepeth ; Friday, Edmondshiy—at half-past 10. South Essex—Tuesday, Stanford le Hope ; Saturday, Orsett-heath—at half-past 10. Essex Union—Wednesday, Mundon Furee ; Saturday, Stock Mills—at a quarter to 11. F. B. - Tuesday, Golden Mill ; Friday, Paleine Cross —at half-past 10. _ _ Herefordshire—Tuesday, Harewood's End ; Friday, Hall Court—at half-past 10. Ledbury—Friday, Stanley-hill—at half-past 10. Ludlow—Tuesday, Bucknell ; Friday, Stoke's End— at half-past 10. Mr. Marshall's—Wednesday, Lova Moor Plantation; Saturday, West Chillole Village —at half-past 10. Moninouthshire—Friday, Blackbrook. Mr. Morgan's—Thursday, Chillaton—at half-past 10. New Forest —Tuesday, Kennels ; Thursday, Brick worth Pond ; Saturday, Markway Bridge—at half past 10. Oakley— Thursday, Kempston Wood ; Saturday, Roxton—at a quarter to 11. OxfordshireLTuesday; the Pigeons ; Friday, the Crown, Wheatley—at half-past 10. Raby—Wednesday, Toft Hill ; Friday, Gaterly Moors Inn—at half-past 10. Shropshire—Friday, Ercall Mill—at half-past 10. Sinnington—Tuesday, Sinnington ; Friday, Tilehouse• bridge—at 10. Tindale—Thursday, Bywell ; Saturday, Fotherly bridge—at half-past 10. _ _ Tiverton—Thursday, Morebath—at half-past 10. Wilts, South—Wednesday, Hurdicott. York and Ainsty—Tuesday, Stretton ; Thursday, Providence Green ; Saturday, South Stainley—at half past 10. HARRIERS. Lord Bolton's—Tuesday, Harmby ; Saturday, Danby —at 11. Brecknockshire—Friday ; Altarnog Hill—at half past 10 . . . _ Brockside—Thursday, Telscombe-tye—at half-past 10. Craven (Yorkshire)—Wednesday, Otterburn ; Friday, Carlton Biggin at 11. Mr. Evan's—Tuesday, Snape ; Saturday, Totterdown —at 11. Captain Hampton Lewis's--Tuesday, Hunting-house ; Friday, Llanbedogoch—at 11. Lord Lonsdale's—Tuesday, Hulcott—at 12. Lynmouth Tuesday, Woolhanger ; Wednesday, Ilkerton-bridge ; Thursday, Rowley ; Friday. Simon's bath ; Saturday, Woolhanger—at half-past 10. Newcastle and Gateshead—Friday, Frenchman's-row —at half-past 10. East Sussex—Tuesday, Kennels, near Battle; at half past 11 ; Friday, Tivoli, near Hastings—at half-past 10. Mr. E. Williams's—Tuesday, Callington, New-bridge; Saturday, Brentor, Devon—at 10. Worthing--Tuesday, Broad water; Saturday, Steyn ing Post— at 11. SCOTCH. FOX HOUNDS. Duke of Buccleuch's— Tuesday, Sunderland-hall ; Thursday, Lurdenlaw ; Saturday, Melrose-bridge —at half-past 10. Lanarkshire Tuesday, Ca d er-house ; Saturday, Mauldslie Castle—at a quarter to 11. Linlithgow—Tuesday, Carmichael ; Thursday, Har stanes ; Saturday, Lee-house—at a quarter to 11. HARRIERS. Mr. A. D. Tait's—Wednesday, Cairn-hill ; Saturday, Craggie Village—at half-past 11. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 29. ENTERED INWARDS.— The Francis, from Ostend ; Hope, Fernando Po; Bathurst, Teneriffe and Madeira ; Erbyrossherzogin von Oldenburg, Archangel ; Azorian, Oporto ; Nicholas Henrich, Arega ; Hermod, Odense ; Two Friends, Guernsey ; Gilstave, Bordeaux. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Aroum, for Boston ; Helene, Bremen ; Laurvina, Algoa Bay ; Laura, Dunkirk ; Brilliant, Odessa ; Dorothea, Hamburgh ; Enipresa, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres; Sydney Griffiths, Launceston ; Elizabeth, Jersey ; Fran...nig, Ostend ; Rose, Bathurst and River Gambia ; Lieutenant Bellot, Bathurst and River Gambia ; Frederick VII., Valparaiso and Lima ; Agnes, Rio Janeiro ; Travancore Crescent, Mogadore ; Catherine, Gothenburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Lady of the Lake, for Port Natal ; Sublime, Stettin ; Sophia, Ham burgh ; Louisa Ann, Havre ; Jane Minis, Mogadoro ; Mary Rowe, Hobart Town ; Isabella, Cape Coast Castle ; Edward, Hamburgh ; Hendrick Westa, Hobart Town ; Royal Sovereign Calcutta ; Creole, Dominica ; Thames, Hugo Grotius, Geelong and Melbourne. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Washington (s), from Liverpool to Port Philip, Sept. 13, lat. 10 N., long. 24 W., under sail. The Mary Catharine, from Brazil to Falmouth, Oct. 13, lat. 10 N., long. 21 W. The ,Othello, from China to F a l mou th , O c t . 13 , lat. 10 N., long. 24 W. The Genevieve, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, Oct. 18, lat. 14 N., long. 27 W. The Margrita, from Bombay t o H u ll, O c t . 19, lat. 46 N., long. 19 W. The Moses Taylor, from Li verpool to New York, Oct. 23, of Waterford. The Alabama (ship), supposed July 26, off the Pigeon house, San Francisco, to Sydney, New South Wales. The Ann, from Liverpool to Sydney, New South Wales, on the line; 65 days out. The Envoy, from London to Melbourne, May 22, lat. 5 N., long. 21 W. A TRAIT OF ABERNETHY.—One of the brightes points in Abernethy's character was, that, however he might sometimes forget the courtesy due to his private patients, he was never unkind to those whom charity had confided to his care. One morning, leaving home for the hospital, when some one was desirous of detain ing him, he said—" Private patients, if they do not like me, can go elsewhere ; but the poor devils in the hos pital I am bound to take of."—Macilwain's Memoirs of Abernethy. THE HORSE HACO.—This horse, which, it will be remembered, won the Cesarewitch a fortnight ago, was purchased of Sir Joseph Hawley, at the sale of that gentleman's racing stud in 1851, by Mr. Wm. Barrett, for 65 guineas, and was ridden by a lad named Palmer, whose parents reside at Frilford, near Oxford, the father being coachman to Mr. William Aldworth, of that village. The lad's riding is thus spoken of in the Sunday Times of the 16th inst. :—" Their success (al luding to the owner and party who backed the horse), however, was not a little owing to the admirable and patient-riding of Palmer, a very promising light weight." On Monday, the 17th, the gratified parents of the lad returned from a journey to Newmarket, whither they had been invited, to receive, for the purpose of invest ment for the future use of their son, a handsome sum, amounted to between 4001. and 5007„ which has been given by the fortunate owner of the horse as a gratuity to the lad for his excellent riding. Mr. Barrett, it is said, has netted 20,000/. by the event ; while a few of his friends in the north of England have also made another 20,000/. • [ADVERTISEMENT,I—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills for the Cure of Bad Legs are the most effectual reme dies.—Extract of a letter from Mr. David Smith, of the Patent Slip, Arbroath, dated June 10, 1853. "To Professor Holloway--Sir : I suffered the most excrucia ting pains for a period of eight years from a dreadfully bad leg, which completely disabled me from performing any kind of work during the whole of that time. I used every available remedy, but derived no benefit whatever. As a last resource I tried your ointment and pills, which alone effected a compl e t e cure , an d h ave ena bled me to resume my employment with my former vigour and activity."—Sold by all druggists • and at Professor Hol loway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. [ADvEraisEKENT.J—Fifty thousand Cures have been effected by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty,times its cost in other remedies). --"T wen ty-five years ' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medi cine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid. lington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." —" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings, has been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, new Diss, Norfolk."—Copies of testi monials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuart de Decies, Major-General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full instructions, 11b., 2s. Dd. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; b., 11s. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 10Ib., 338. The 101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also, Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTS UM, OCT. 30. The Highflyer, 21, screw, Captain Moore, left Spit head yesterday morning for the Mediterranean. The London, 20, Captain Eden, will sail about Tues day next for the Mediterranean. Courts-martial are ordered to be held on board the Victory, on Tuesday, for the trial of two officers of the St. Jean d'Acre. The Terrible, 21, paddle-frigate, Captain M'Cleverty, will be paid wages to-morrow, and leave for Devonport, to embark Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons for the Mediterranean. We have been informed by the same authority which enabled us to announce Sir Edmund's selection for his post some weeks ago that Vice-Admi ral Sir Hyde Parker will retire from the Senior Sea Lordship of the Board of Admiralty at the close of this year, Vice-Admiral`Dundas, now Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, taking the Senior Sea Lordship (his old place), and Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons becoming Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean. The Caesar, 91, screw, was docked in the steam-basin dock yesterday, to receive her steam power. A steam-vessel for the accommodation of officers and men of the fleet, at Spithead, is ordered to be in attend ance on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 11 a.m., to ob viate the necessity of their risking their lives in small craft in foul weather. The Avon, steam-tender, Master Commander Veitch, arrived in harbour this morning, from Plymouth, with supernumeraries. The Frolic, 14, Commander Nolloth, was commis sioned on Friday evening, in this harbour, by that popu lar and good officer. She is ordered for the Australian station, and will accompany the Juno. The pendant is not yet hoisted in the Princess Royal. The Cyclops, store steamer, is under the steam-basin sheers, discharging boilers and machinery belonging to the Caesar. THE RUSSTAN FRIGATE.—The Russian frigate Ab popa (Aurora) must have had a very narrow escape from total wreck on the late occasion of her having been on shore off the Swedish coast • the whole of her false keel being gone, a great part of her main keel, an d h er gar board streakl being literally ground to shavings, it is only a mercy her fir bottom held together ; her rigging is heavy enough for a line-of-battle ship, and none of the smartest. She is fitted with patent screw lanyards. This is con sidered objectionable in our service as running a great risk from the danger of shot. The backstays of this Russian frigate are pretty nearly as big as the top masts, and draw many a grin from our blue jackets. The crew are a strong-built dirty-looking lot. PLYMOUTH, OCT, 30. The Makassar, Dutch war schooner, Captain H. P. de Kock, having made good defects, sailed for Malta early this morning. The St. - George, 120, ordinary guard-ship, Captain Kingcome, will be paid off to-m orrow , an d re-commis sioned the following day. The Dolphin, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant-Commander Webber, having made good defects, sailed for the Coast of Africa at 6.20 this morning. Vessels in the Sound.—Hogue, 60, Captain W. B. Ramsay ; President, 50, Captain R. C. Burridge, with the flag of Rear-Admiral David Price ; Valorous, 16, Captain C. H. M. Buckle ; Magicienne, 16, Captain T. Fisher ; Desperate, 8, Captain W. W. Chambers ; and Vulture, 6, Captain F. H. H. Glasse. In Hamoaze.—lmpregnable, 104, Captain Arthur Lowe, flag-ship of Admiral Sir John Omrnanney ; St. George, 120, Captain John Kingcome, flag-ship of Commodore Seymour ' • Agamemnon, 91, Captain W. R. Mends ; Edinburgh, 58, Captain R. S. Hewlett ; Imperieuse, 91, Captain R. B. Watson, Scorpion and Madagascar. The poor fellow, Sutton, the engineer, hurt by the screw propeller of the James Watt, died on Thursday at the Royal Hospital, Stonehouse. James Watt, 91, screw, has been taken alongside the sheer-hulk, and her masts and bowsprit have been put in. Queen, 116, Captain Mitchell, sailed on Thursday night for the Mediterranean. WOOLWICH, OCT. 29. APPOINTMENTS. Captain Lord Clarence Edward Paget (1839), to the Princess Royal, 90, screw steam-ship, commissioned this day at Portsmouth. Commander James George Mackenzie (1847), to the Princess Royal. Lieutenant John Hanbury Chads, recently serving in the Daedalus, 20, on the Pacific station, to the Princess Royal._ Chief Engineer John R. Closh, in charge of the ma chinery of the Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness, is appointed chief engineer to her, now that she has been commissioned at that port by Captain Henry J. Codrington, C.B. Chaplain the Rev. James Henry Lang, M.A., from the Arrogant, screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth, to the Royal George, at Sheerness. Paymasters—Benjamin Dyer (1825), to the Royal George ; Henry South (1830), to the Princess Royal ; James H. Towell (1850), to the Frolic, 16, at Ports mouth ; George B. Eales (1851), to the Polyphemus steam-sloop, on the west coast of Africa station. Clerk in Charge William A. Ward (1846), from the Fisgard flag-ship, to the Rifleman screw steam-sloop, at Woolwich. Mates—Wellesley Gregory (1852), recently serving in the Contest, 12, sloop, on the East Indies station, to the Royal George ; William A. Cambier (1852), from the Ajax, 58,, screw steam-ship, at Queenstown, to the Diamond, 28, at Sheerness ; W. D. D. Selby (1853), to the Juno, 26, at Chatham ; William Edward Brinkman (1853), from the London, 90, at Portsmouth, to the Frolic. Assistant Engineers—James Turner and Charles Roe buck to the Royal George. Midshipmen—H. D. Grant and A. M. Norman, to the Royal George ; G. J. Jermain, to the Frolic. Naval Cadet N. B. Smith to the Royal George. Clerks—Edward W. Gordon (1851), from the Monarch, 84, guard-ship, at Sheerness, to the Frolic ; Edmund A. Rowe (1848), from the Archer, 14, screw steam-sloop, at Leith, to the Monarch, vice Gordon ; Edward D. Her bert (1848), from the Vestal, 26, on the North America and West Indies statian, to the Fisgard flag-ship, at Woolwich, vice Ward ; C. W. Motherwell and W. J. Comerford, to the Royal George ; William Thom (1846), recently serving in the Firefly steam-vessel, on the west coast of Africa station, to the Juno ; Edward S. Cooke (1849), and Henry C. Davy (1850), from the Daedalus, to the Princess Royal. Clerks' Assistant S. G. Robinson to the Royal George. Surgeon John J. D. Burns, M.D. (1852), Surgeon of the Units convict hospital-ship at Woolwich, has rejoined from leave of absenee, having proceeded to Edinburgh to pass the Royal College of Physicians after the usual examination, which was satisfactory, and he passed accordingly. Captain Rose, deputy-governor of the convict estab lishment at Portland, is appointed governor to the War rior convict-hulk at Woolwich, and will commence his duties here on Tuesday, November 1. He is succeeded at Portland by Mr. W. E. Buller, Deputy-Governor of the Defence, at this port, where he has given very great satisfaction by unremitting attention to his arduous duties. One sergeant, one corporal, and 25 privates of the Chatham division of the Royal Marines, lent some time ago to assist in carrying on the duties of the corps at Woolwich and Deptford, left the Dockyard station of the North Kent Railway yesterday afternoon, on their return to head-quarters at Chatham. _ One hundred and fifty men, in addition to the eighty privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for immediate service. The whole of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines doing duty at Deptford have been ordered to return to head-quarters here on Monday next. A detachment of the Foot Guards, from London, will arrive at Deptford, on Monday, to do duty at the dockyard, in the room of the Royal Marines. OCT. 30. The Rhadamanthus steam store•ship, Master Com mander Belam, arrived at Woolwich this morning from Devonport. The Archer screw steam-sloop, Commander James N. Strange, is daily expected at this port, from Leith, it is supposed to be paid off at this port, as she has been three years and six months in commission. The Rifleman screw steam-ship, commissioned at this port, is getting on very well towards the complement of men allowed as her crew. Lieutenant Christian, her commander, has had applications from a far greater number of robust, healthy-looking landsmen, apparently suitable for service at sea, than he can accommodate—a proof that plenty of men of that description are desirous of entering the naval service of this country. THE SCREW FLEET.—The screw line-of-battle ships James Watt, 91, Devonport ; Cressy, 81, Sheerness ; Caesar, 91, Portsmouth ; and Nile, 91, Devonport, are the next vessels that will be ready for hoisting the pen dant. SCARCITY OF ROYAL MARINES,—Such is the scarcity of Royal Marines that the authorities have been com pelled to send a detachment of Foot Guards to do duty at her Majesty's naval establishment at Deptford. THE ARMY. BELFAST, OCT. 28.—RECRUITING.—A party of the gal lant 45th (Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot has arrived in Belfast, from Chatham, on recruiting duty. This regiment was stationed here in 1841, and had, at the time, a fine band. The service companies are now at the Cape of Good Hope. They have been upwards of ten years " out." Recruiting, to use a commercial phrase, is rather dull in town at present, owing, in a great measure, we presume, to the vast number of "hands" employed by Mr. Dargan on the Ballymena and Portrush Railway.--Bcr of Ulster. On Friday a troop of the 11th Hussars, under the com mand of Captain Dallis and Lieut. Inglis, arrived at Kilkenny, from Dublin, to be quartered. The detach ment of Captain Cresswell's troop of the 11th, previously stationed there, left same day to join their troop at New bridge. Captain Disbrowe's company of the 62d Regiment re joined the Kilkenny garrison on Friday, from Duncan non Fort, having completed their Minie rifle target practice. Colonel Williams gave a splendid ball to the officers of the Kilkenny garrison and their ladies, on Thursday night. DINNER IN A GASOMETER.—The contractors of the Paisley Gas Works commemorated the completion of the new works on Tuesday evening by entertaining up wards of 160 gentlemen within the gasometer, which was suitably fitted up for the occasion. COUNTRY MARKETS. HADDINGTO. The following are the pric, to-clay : • IN—OcT. 28. :es of grain at our market WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. BS I "' First BBs ()a 43s 6d 32s Od 61s Od Second Bls 6d. 41s id 28s 9d 59s 8d Third 77s Od 35s Od 25s Od , 58s Od Total quantity of wheat in market, 377 qrs., 302 sold ~, ,b arley /1 494 qrs., 478 sold PP ~ oats 356 qrs., 340 sold PP ~ beans 21 15 qrs., 15 sold Average of wheat £3 17 1 10- 12 th s Ditto of Barley -1 2 ths Ditto of Oats -1 2 ths /1 ~ Ditto of Beans ..... ... 2 19 8 o.l2ths DALXEITH GRAIN MARKET—OCT. 27. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferio r. 249 Wheat 86s Od 677 Oats 3 os 4 ( 1 72s 25 Od s 4d. .. .. .. ............ 17s og 1011 Barley 43s Od 37s 6d ......... 26s If; 40 Peas & bean s 53 s Cd s 6s Od ......... 508 Od Average of wheat, 31. Ils 7d. ABERDEEN—OcT. 28. The prices of grain are—Old oats, 25s 6d to 26s Od : IDII3B per bushel; new oa t s , 24s 6d to 25s Od, 401bs Per bushel l ; bore, 36s Od to 378 Od, 531bs per bushel ; bolt 36s Od to 37 3 Od, 531b s per b us h e l • w h ea t, red, 5 89 °cl o d, 6D3 Od, 62103 per bushel ; wheat, white, OOs Od to uv' h oil; 621bs per nuslic.,l • ' oatmeal, 20s Od. to 21s Od Per --,. lb. flour, 555 0(1 to 60s Od per sack. Provisions—Beef , P e 'sd 6d to 8d ; mutton, ditto, 6d to 3d ; veal, ditto oa; pork, per lb, Os fid to Os 7 d ; salmon. per ib, Os Od to Os Od rabbits, each, Od t o Od ; t a ll ow, per stone, 5 8 9d to d ;Os ii potatoes, per p ec k, 9d t o Od ; b utter, per lb, 10d tom to eggs, per doz, 10c1. to Os 11d ; hens, per pair, 28 eIL 6d 3s Od ; chickens, ditt o , 1 8 30 . t o 2 s Od ; ducks, ditto, is 6d to 2s Cil ; ducklin gs , ditt o, 2 s 6d to Os °di. turkey each, 33 041 to 4s Od ; geese, ditto, 3s Od. to 4. 3 ita but for exuortation (pres en t cure ) , per cw t , 78 s to 4, N ditto (summer cured), OO s t o ON Od ; eggs, wholesale Priik; per dozen, Od to 6id ; 41b loaf, 9d ; 21b loaf, 4id ;2 ° 6d; fine small, Os Od to Os Od ; p or k, l arge , Os Oil t o "Lop lamb, per lb., Oa 6d to 8c1; cheese, per imperial ovs -5s 6d to is. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29. 0,1 ag; STOCK EXCHANGE.—The mar k e t h as b een firm- 5; and closed at a considerable advance :—Caledonia' I; I; Eastern Counties, 111,- Lancashire and Yorkshire, nor, London and North-Western, 1021 c. 2i; Man ° o rth Sheffield, and Lincoln, 19i ; Midland, 59i ; British, 6 t i ; South Eastern and Dover, 17i 7-16. LEDS, . 29. lo STOCK EXCHANGE.— E There i OCT s no material change •,t the share market to-day, though on th e w hol e the Eng"' weaker, and buyers hold for lower terms. MANCHESTER, OCT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been ; firmer, ; but a small demand for stock. Caled o nian, 25 „orl shire and Yorkshire, 614- Manchester, Sheffiela., a th Lincolnshire, 198 ; Midland Railway Consols, 59; " . `yi/i Staffordshire, 6 3-16 d ; South-Eastern and Dover, 7-16. DUBLIN, OCT. 29. a STOCK EXCHANGE.—MidIand Great Western iz s na Debentures 4t, per cent., 5007., 51 years, 99i ; Dublin a Kingston Railway D e b s ., 100/. 4 per cent. 101 ; Cork °r1"0, Bandon, (501. p a id) cas h, 134 • 'Dublin and' Belfast 11 ( 11 201. tion, (451. p a id), account, 414; Dublin and Bralt paid), cash, 14; Dublin and Drogheda (751. aid) c a 654 ; Dublin and Wi c kl ow , (61 . pa id) , cas h, 3t ; o ' l6-- Groat W. and R. Canal (47.1. raid), cash, 47i. SEABORNE MAILS. (Nsignifies that the mails are s en t f rom th e G ener al PO 0) 04 by the night—and 31 by the morning—dispatch.] _... IDay when made u,. From what " ' DI D COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port „It o. Glace, London.* Dispatched. America(byßrit.pack)NlEvery Friday .... Liverpool ..• Each )100 America (by United Sts.l packet) 1 Li ver pool • America (by U. Statesl packet) ..........NNov. 9 il SouthamptoNov• 9 ' Australia (via South ampton) ..........M Nov. 4 ...... • . Southampton Nov 4 1 Ditto (via Marseilles) N Nov. S .. Dover .... • • .Nov Ditto (via Cape of Good I, e ,ertsla• Hops) ••••••• • • • • • N Dec. 4 ...... • • Liverpool .• • !vi l- 2 8 Africa (Nest Coast) ..N 23,1 of the month.. Plymouth .. ]Oct. 2 Alexandria .......... N,B, 9, 24, & 30 of In. Dover .. •• • • 114°.v. 4 Alexandria .......... 31 1 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton:N ov i 6 Bahamas ......... •. 31 17th of the month Southampton Belgium ............N, Daily—. .... Dover ...• • • Pa ' it Brazil ..M 9th of the month.. Southampton Novl6 Buenos Ayres.. 31 9th of the month .. Southampton N ov 26 Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the nu i pth Ply mou th • • Gov 16 Cape of Good Hope .. N 14th of the month. Southampton Nov'ry 2 6 Cape de Vcrds ......N 14th ot the month. Plymouth • • i- ,4° Ceylon (see India) 11470 f• 36 . t Ceylon .............. Nl4th of the month Plymouth •• , _ fn. yet Chili Isles ~Wed.,&Fild. Couthampton ,l%. : Chili.... 31 1 2 d & 17th of month Southampton Novi' China (see India) !Oct. 30 Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,21,&27 of m. Dover ...• • • o y, 4 Constantinople .... • . • . 4th & 20th of m on. S out h am pton , ' wont. of Europe NI & N Twice daily ...... Dover •• • W Egypt (see India) ... I • 01 France ........ M& N T w i ce d a i 1y...... Dover „, Twicedl, clibraltar .. •.• . • • 11,4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of m . Southampion'N"ov. 6 Greece (see India) Greytown ........ 31 1 2nd & 17th of mon. -louthampton Nov. i Hamburgit . • .... N; Tuesday & FridaylLondon Havannah .......... m 2nd of the month, Southampton 'Nov _I Holland .... , Wednesday & Sat.! London .....thion.lP," Honduras 17th of tho month. Sow hampton Nov. r [ndia (viaSoutliampt.)ll, 4th & 20th of mon , lSouthampton,Nov• • India (via 31 arsei Iles )111 &tit& 24th of Month Dover 'Nov. , lonian Isles (see India)! Nov ' Ireland 31 & NITiTiCE daily ...... Holyhead ..1T ,4 . 0 ` tA3b0n..............m 7,9, 17, & L of ill. Southampton Nov. " 6 Madeira .. 9111 of the month Southampton Nov•' Madeira of month Plymouth 'Oct. " Malta (see India) Malta .. •.• N 17,17,19,28, 30 of m., Dover 'Oct. Mauritius (see India) '2.6 Mauritims •14th of the month !Plymouth 'Nov , Mexico .. M,2nd of the month..!SouthamptonNov• Naples . ........N • bthibtli2sthof mon. Dover New Granada ......31 2d & 17th of month Southampton . Nov•,, `O. New Zealand.. By private skip ..! Various ports' tr rico; Papal States ........Nlsth I bth2sthofinon. Dover Nov. Peninsula Peru . . Part Natal ..........N 14th of the month Ply mout h .. 'No v ' 2 sthlsth2stllolmon, Dover 'Nov? , Tuscany 5 211l5th25thoimon.,Dover .......Nov. Venezuela 2d& 17th of month Sontha.mpton l NOY• 1 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) . . 1 West Indies ........11412d& lath 01 month SouthamptonlNol. 9 '"When any of these dates f a ll ou u S un d ay, the mails tv dispatched on the following day, with the exception of the Inca ~ f po Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dispatch day preceding. lea THE VICEREGAL COURT, D ÜBLIN. —Their Excei.ell _ O, the Lord-Lieut enan t an d C ountess of St. Geru in accompanied by Major Ponsonby, Captain Harvey, Captain T. Williams, proceeded from the King's-bri Terminus to Monastereven by special train, on Tudg eoo evening last, on a visit t o t h e Marquis and , Marchi° to of Drogheda. The Viceregal party were to return Dublin on Friday. ADVERTISEMENT. ]—DA RK DAYS AND NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect t ?i,'o4 sight and hearing.—M essrs. S . and B. Solomons,op and oculists, 39, Albemarle -street Piccadilly. Obsefid opposite the Y or k Hotel. Newly-invented presell roo Spectacle Lense s . I mme di ately they are placed he'd extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear o bt distinct; the most aged , defe c ti ve s i g ht b ecames brig r t. and brilliant, i s brougt to its youthful, natural, and ° i f . ginal s tate. — RoyalExhibitions, 1851. -A valuable, new, be IP be invented, very sma ll powerful waistcoat-pocket the size of a walnut, by which a person c° 31 ,1, 8 1 seen and know n one mile and a half distant ; answer every purpose on the race-course, a t the °Pe so houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly i s ,r at 12 to ' 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, 11 ` - r s, stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gameke°P t e to t and tourists. Telescopes —A new and most impel . o f invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordi°4l powers that some, 3i inches with an e x t ra eye-piece, the show di s ti nc tl y Jupiter's moons Saturn's ring, anu i , double st ars ; w ith t h e same telescope, weighing o n neo ounces, can be seen a person ' s countenance three 33? lies, and a half di s t an t , and an object from 16 to 20 131 ,, t. They supersede every o th er k ind for the waistcoat-poc .: o and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing W r aal accordingly. Opeia and race-course glasses, with Nvondelo power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 , itu yi. distant. Deafness —New Discovery—The Orgaill e „ te cl brator, an extraoreinary powerful and newly-inv e ' instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from others, to surpass anything of the kind that has bee 10 ; or probably ever can be, produced. Being of t es same colour as th e skin, it is not perceptibl e ; it 0 133 " 0 . deaf pers ons t o hear distinctly at ch urc h an d a t pub to senablies ; the unpl easan t sensa ti on of s i nging neis cs str the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the Tot, ance that possibly cou ld b e d es i re d . -3 9, Albemarla-g r Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 16th inst., a t H e l e- b r i dge, near Stratton. Cray, wall, the lady of C a pt a i n t h e Hon. P. Oliphant Mu r Madras Army. _...a 0 On the 26th i ns t ., at 70, Russell-square, thee Richard Baggallay, jun., Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. Ce, the On the 25th inst., at Rosevean-cottage, Penzan wife of the Rev. Franklin Tonkin. On the 26th inst. at Heath-house, near Wakefield' the wife of Ed war d A. Leatham, Esq. _......--"' MARRIED. the On the 27th i ns t., a t S t. George ' s Church, Dubl i n, s Rev. Ja mes Fit z Gerald Gregg, incumbent of St. eT°'''''Fee Balbriggan, eldest son of th e l a t e R . F . G regg , of rr of Gardiner-street, Esq., to El eanor , younges t dauglit e the late James Johnston, of Rutland-square, Esq. lop e Y. On the 27th inst., at Great Ilford Church, the 1 0 . Frederick French, M.A., rectr of Worlingworthlhe Southolt, Suffolk, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Davis, Esq., of Cranbrooke-park, Essex. DIED. et °f On the 30th inst., a t Battersea, Mr. Snitch , -IA Southill, Bedfordshire, aged 64. , ; ,1, 0 11/. On the 28th inst., at Norwood, George Russell o n °' Esq., late of her Majesty's 32d Regiment, and eldest , 8 sof- Nathaniel Nicholls, Esq., of Salter's-hill, Norwood, rep, aged 36. te r On the 14th of A ugus t l ast, in India, of apoplaNY, 30 years ' residence, M a j or J oseph Ferris, C. 8., o f the af of Regiment Ben ga l N at i ve Infantry, and CommTh'n d l the 2d Seikh Inf an t ry corps at Kaugra, aged 47. , la nd, On the 3d inst., at George Town, Prince Edwar(r_g - 1-B , s ta• Mr. W. B. Alexander, mate of her Majesty's ship 1 1 0 % don tion, only son of the late Captain William Ale' Greenock. LOT/DON : Printed and Published by MURDO YR, 6 LI. of No. 112, St rand, Printer, at ZYe Then Office, l' 4 l l Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0001 " " atiddleria, Monday, October 31,1853. A ta