The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

tlittt* 'l)ttizin SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. NEWMARKET RACES. Sittingbourne Seven ran. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) EIFTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. 1 FIFTY SOVS. SWEEPSTAKES. Epaminondas Weathercock ST. LEGER STAKES Cobnti 1 CHESTERFIELD RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) May Day . Four ran. LORD PALIVIERSTON IN GLASGOW. (From the Glasgow Constitutional of this day.) Yesterday the freedom of the city was presented to Lord Viscount Palmerston, in the City Hall, in presence of an immense assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The hour fixed for the commencement of the proceedings was 12 o'clock, but even before eleven, a considerable crowd had collected around the principal entrance in Candleriggs Street, and when the doors where thrown open, those who had been fortunate enough to obtain tickets crowded in with such eagerness that, in the course of a very few mi nutes every seat in the spacious area and galleries WAS occupied. A more respectable, a more densely packed, a more enthusiastic auditory, never filled the immense hall. Nearly 3,000 tickets were issued, and being divided among the members of the Town Council, they were well distri buted over the more respectable classes of the community. The demand for tickets was altogether unprecedented, and we have little doubt, if any place could have been found where double the number could have obtained a glimpse of his Lordship's visage, or been brought within range of his voice, every available space would have been fully occu pied. Precisely at noon, the Lord Provost, accompan i ed by Bailie Gourlay, his Lordship's seconder in moving the presentation, conducted Lord Palmerston to the platform. The appearance of the noble Lord was the signal for a loud, unanimous, and most enthusiasti c b urs t of applause, which lasted several minutes. It would be difficult to imagine a more cordial or gratifying reception. Amongst those presented to his lordship, and on the platform, were —Baffles Watson, Stewart, Whyte, Gil mour, M`Gregor, and Drummond ; the Lord Dean of Guild ; Dr. Strang the City Chamberlain ; Dr. Davie, the City Assessor ; Messrs. Forbes and Turner, Town Clerks ; the majority of the members of the Town Council; the civic aLthorities of Gorbals ; the officials of the Chamber of Comnerce, and the Merchant Company; Alex. Hastie, Esq., MP. for the city ; Sir Jas. Anderson, M. P. ; A. Hastie, Esq., M.P. for Paisley; Provost Martin, and Bai lie M'llwraith, of Greenock ; Sir James Campbell, of Strathaca,thro • Wm. Connal, Es q . ; J o h n T ennan t , E sq., St. Rolle r ; Wm. Campbell, Esq., of Tillichewan ; Jas. Scott, Esq, ' of Kelly ; the H on . A r th ur Kinnaird, M.P. for Perth; Andrew Orr, Esq., Chairman o f th e Gl asgow and South-Western Railway ; Sir Archibald Alison, Bart. ; Professor Nicol ; William Steele, Esq. ; Alexander Camp bell, Esq., of Bonhill; the Rev. Drs. Barr, Craik, and Buchanan ; the Rev. Mr. Gillan, and many other gentle nen. The cheering which greeted the entrance of Viscount Talmerston having subsided, The Lord PROVOST rose and was received with loud cheers. He said—My Lord Palmerston—lt is now my iuty and my privilege to present to your lordship this eurgess ticket, which admits you to the freedom of this ancient city, and in doing so, permit me to say that this Council now represents a population of 400,000, who aro elected from all parts of the town—(cheers)—and are com posed of men of different ranks in life, and of all shades of political opinions. This being the case, to find such a una nimous vote as this document expresses, confirmed as una nimously by the voice of the citizens—(cheers)—will, I have no doubt, enhance the value of the compliment this day paid to you. (Renewed cheers.) Although for a num ber of years we have not enrolled many honorary burgesses, yet we have among our number several men celebrated in science and literature, renowned as warriors, and eminent as statesmen. (Cheers.) Two of these were your contem poraries and colleagues, who in this hall received the same compliment ; and when I mention the name of Lord John Russell—(loud cheers)—a nobleman who has so long and faithfully served his country—(cheers) —and who has done such to promote civil and religious liberty—(cheers) —I do not require to say that he was received in a manner be coming the patrint ..fla the o,l:Lawman (Ch 0....) other was the brilliant orator, the accomplished scholar, and the celebrated historian, Thomas Babington Macauley —(cheers)—who was received with an enthusiasm becom ing the high position which he occupied in the eyes of the world. (Cheers.) But great as was the enthusiasm to welcsme these celebrated men, and deep as was the anxiety to see and hear them, still, if possible, greater has been the enthusiasm to give your Lordship a welcome worthy of one who occupies such a proud position in this country. (Loud cheers.) Few, my lord, have been endowed with such eloquence or such talents as you ; fewer still have been en abled to give to their country for such a lengthened period those rare abilities with which you have been blessed • but few, how very few, h ave a d vanced step by step as you have done, after a service of upwards of for'sy years, till you have reached yourpresesent eminence. (Cheers.) For I say, with out any intention to pay you an undeserved compliment, or to cast reflection on any one of their eminent colleagues — (cheers)---I say it because I believe it, that your are now considered by your countrymen as the greatest statesman of the age, and the most distinguished public man of your day. (Cheers.) In honouring you, therefore, we have d one honour to our s el ves . N ee d I mention the energy, activity, and business habits you have brought to bear on every department of the public service, the courage and determi nation you have so often displayed in protecting the inte rests and the privileges of your countrymen abroad—(loud cheers)--or the manner in which you have upheld the hon our and maintained the dignity of Jour Sovereign and your country. (Loud cheers). Having already in the Council alluded to what that great statesman, Sir Robert Peel said of you, the last time his voice was heard in the House of Commons, I will not do so again here ; but I cannot help in these times when every one is more anxious than another, mentioning what was said of you about the same time by another great statesman and one whose name I have already mentioned, Lord John Russell. His Lordship's words were—" He is not the minister of France, he is not the Minister of Austria, he is not the Minister of Russia, but he is the Minister of England." (Much cheering.) These words it was my fortune to hear in the House of Commons, well do I remember with what cheers they were received, and these cheers were re-echoed throughout the whole country. (Lona cheers.) Sufe I am, my Lord, I only express the universal opinion when I state, that all rejoice to see you at the present moment oc cupying so prominent a place in her Majesty's Councils, and trust that you may long be spared in health and strength to &tote for the berefit of mankind, and the good of your country, those brilliant talents which have hitherto proved of such signal service. (Much cheering.) His Lordship then presented Lord Palmerston with the minute of Council conveying to his Lordship the freedom of the city. The box in which the address was enclosed is of square mould, measuring about seven inches long by five broad, and is nearly four inches in depth. It is ele gantly plated with gold, and ornamented externally with an exquisite variety of floral devices. On the lid is a beautifully carved representation of the City Arms. The box teas enclosed in a handsome case, couered with dark green velvet, and lined with white satin. Viscount PALMERSTON, who was received with a con tinued burst of applause, said—My Lord and gentlemen, a man must indeed be utterly insensible, to all those feel ings which ought to animate the inhabitants of a free and constitutional country, if he was not deeply moved to the ver y bottom of his heart by the sight and occasion of which lam now a witness. (Loud cheers.) The honour which you have conferred upon me is one which must be dear to any man who deserves to be a member, and, as a public man, an active member of that great country to which all of us belong. But if a man ought t o b e proud of the approbation of a great mass of his fell ow -country men, distinguished by their enlightenm ent, by all those qualities which belong to high civilisation, and h country—if a m an ought to be ennoble and dignify a proud of the approbation of such a mass of his f e ll ow ._ countrymen, I venture to say, without paying you, the people of Glasgow, an undue or merited compliment, that there can be no portion of the people of this great empire whose approbation ought to be more an object of ambition to any man who has devoted himself to the public service, or from whom honours proceeding ought to be a more ample and satisfactory recompense for any efforts which he may have made in the performance of his pubic duty. (Loud cheers.) I can assure my Lord Provost and gen tlemen, that I feel most deeply and sensibly the great value of the honour which you have this day conferred upon me. (Cheers.) I esti ma te d u ly th e h on our of being admitted a burgess of this great commercial metropolis but still more do I value it as a proof that the humble services which I have been enabled, in the per formance of my duties, iu your opinion, to render to my country, have met with your esteem and approbation. (Loud cheers.) It is gentlemen, the privilege of the people of a free country, thus in public meetings to express their opinion of the conduct of those whose lot it may have een, in any capacity, high or less exalted, to serve their bountry. In countries where the Governments are unfor o tunately framed upon a different model, public opinion is gagged, and expresses itself only in ways which do not often conduce to public tranquility or to the general wel fare ; but it is the privilege and the good fortune of consti tutional countries that public men are there enabled from time to time to have as their guide the expression of pub lic opinion; and when they are fortunate enough to obtain as I have now the honour to obtain the approbation of their countrymen, they receive the greatest reward for their past conduct, and the most ample encouragement to pursue that course which they have thought for the benefit of their country. (Cheers.) The Lord Provost has also mentioned the names of those illustriou 3 men with whom it is my good fortune to be this day associated in honour as I have in past and in present times been associated also in tabours and in public duty. It must be gratifying to me to be told that the honour which lam this day receiv ing, has also been conferred upon my friend and colleague Lord John Russell—(cheers)—a man whose name will ever live in the grateful recollection of his countrymen as the most energetic, the most consistent, the most persevering champion of the cause of civil and religious liberty in every quarter of the world. (Cheers.) It adds, no doubt, greatly to the satisfaction which any man must feel at re- ceiving this honour from your hands that ho holds it in common with a man like Lord John Russell. (Cheers.) It is also gratifying to think that you are associating mo with that eminent man, Mr. Macaulay—(cheers)—a man who has the rare faculty of combining in his persou the sagacity, the wisdom, and the practical experience of a statesman, with that intellectual distinction wn , ch quali fies him to be one of the greatest historians which this country has ever produced—(loud cheers)—and of whose writings I may say that, although he may have written almost more than any living author of the same distinc tion, there is hardly a page that he has written which does not contain some moral sentiment, or some maxim of po litical wisdom, which the man who reads it would not wish to have for ever engraven on his memory. (Much cheering.) Gentleman, 'n rega - xl to the course of my public life, I can simply say that it has been my anxious endeavour, in whatever position it has been my lot to be placed, simply to do my duty. (Loud cheers.) No man can hope or pretend to do more than his duty ; and every man, whoever he may be, in whatever position he may be placed—ought, to the best of his abilities, to endeavour that that duty should be performed. (Cheers.) I felt it my duty, in the discharge of the functions of Foreign Secretary, to endeavour, as the Lord Provost bas stated, to extend to all our fellow countrymen, in whatever part of the globe their lot may have cast them, or their pur suits might have led them, to extend that protecting of arm which this country is enabled to extend from one dependd upon it, that there is no country so remote—there is n the globe to the other—(loud cheers)—for you may Government so divided, and apparently so unexposed o to external influences that the power of England is not there dreaded when that power is exerted in a just and holy o e f n t e h o e n r a G e v e t r h n e m d e i n ff t n st ion n owhichffr free h i a n d . t b h e e l o objectg those , n ations who wished to obtain them. (Cheers.) the e e t a i u t us honouret o I n t s among w taes (Cheers.) And though we never pretended to impose on any country a form of c' ,overnment which the p eo pl e o f that country did not o f themselves desire, yet I am persuaded that the great and enlightened audience which I am now addressing is animated by the same feeling, which upon all former occasions inspired the p eo pl e o f th e country, na mely, that they approved of the co n d uc t o f their Government, when it extended a helping hand to those who were anxious to obtain for themselves, and by their own e xertions, the inestimable blessings of free in stitutions and constitiutional liberty. (Cheers.) Gentle men, there was one other subject which was dear to our hearts, and which I know well, inspires the greatest in terest among all those whom I have now the honour of ad dressing—l mean the suppression, the extinction of that (testable crime which, by a hyprocritical perversion of the expression, has been denominated by those who per petrated it the African slave trade—(cheers)--as if there were anything in common between that odious and abomi nable crime and those legitimaie and honourable pursuits which are embraced in the expression of " trade." (Cheers.) Gentlemen, we were greatly successful. We succeeded, in the first place, in obtaining from Spain great powers for the suppression of her slave trade. Up to the period when the Government of Queen Isabella and Parliamentary institutions, were established in Spain, the only powers which this country had for interfering with the slave trade of Spain, were limited to the northern portion of the Atlantic. My noble friend, Lord Clarendon, who now so ably conducts the foreign relations of this country—(loud cheers)—and who by his independent and truly British feeling, by the firmness of his mind, by the greatness of his talents, by the clearness of his perception, and by the determination which animates his conduct, will amply answer and repay the confidence and support which I trust and am persuaded he will receive from the great mass of his fellow-countrymen—Lord Clarendon, who now so ably performs the duties of your Foreign Minister, was then our representative at Madrid. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, we had greatly contributed to the vast improvement which the Spaniards had obtained in their form of government ; we asked for no selfish reward ; we asked for no advan tage to England, in commerce or in political influence, but we said to the Government of Spain—lf you think, as you cannot deny, that we have done you good service— that we have enabled you to accomplish objects important for the welfare of your nation, there is one repayment which we ask, and that is additional powers to put down your slave trade. (Cheers.) Lord Clarendon, then minis ter at Madrid, most ably executed the instructions of his Government, and he obtained from the Government of Spain the same powers all over the world which had been obtained previously in regard to a small portion of the slave trade of Spain. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 con gratulate you upon the altered condition of things in re gard to that abominable crime —(cheers)---a crime, I will say, the greatest that ever cast a stain upon the moral condition of mankind—(cheers)—a crime degrading and debasing to those who commit it, as much as it is afflicting to those who are its victims. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, Brazil has been compelled, aye compelled, by the energy of the Britith navy, who can accomplish anything—(much and most enthusiastic cheering)—that navy which, I say, can accomplish anything which is within human possi bility—Brazil reluctantly, and solely against her will, her prejudices, and what she imagined falsely to be her inter ests, has been compelled to put an end to that crime, as perpetrated by her. (Cheers.) Still Spain con , tinues, to a small degree, to practice that ini quity ; but I trust that means may be found to open the eyes of the Spanish Government, as the eyes of the Government of Brazil have been opened ; and that not much time will elapse before we can add Cuba to the list of those counties which shall henceforward be hermetically shut against the importation of slaves. (Loud cheers.) Brazil has derived the greatest advantage from the compulsion we put upon her. The capital which used to be employed in the traffic of the flesh and blood of men, is now employed in internal improvements ; roads begin to be made, railways are planned ; improvements of all kinds are going on ; and 1 will venture to say that ten years will not pass over the heads of the Brazilians before they thank the people of England for the necessity which has been im puaod. lapolx them .f elemd on i ng the vicious!' trufflc of the slave trade. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, it is in the un fortunate regions of Africa that the advantages of your in terference-1 say your interference, because it was the good feeling of the people of the United Empire that enabled the Government to achieve what they have clone —(cheers)--it is in Africa that the benefits of that inter. ference are most strikingly and manifestly exhibited. These plaees which were heretofore the nest of pirates, sallying forth for plunder, murdering, burning, capturing, selling, and destroying—these haunts of crime are now be coming the seats of peaceful commerce—(cheers)—the mis sionary is following the merchant, and we may hope that Christianity will accompany the progress of civilisation. (Loud cheers.) That must be a great satisfaction to all the people of this country, and more peculiarly to the in habitants of Glasgow, because I know that in no place more than here has a deeper interest been felt in that sacred cause—(cheers)—that must be a great satisfaction to the people of England ; and if the good things which mankind do are visited in equal dispensations with those which invariably attend the bad things they do, I trust that the people of these islands may not find themselves the worse off in theix temporal welfare in the dispensations of Providence, for having so nobly acted in rescuing the whites from crime, the blacks from from destruction. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, it is a wonderful sight for those who, like myself, have not visited Scotland for a considerable number of years, to see the vast improvement, of every sor t an d kind, which meets the eye wherever the stranger go. One of those qualities for which the British nation are eminently distinguished is steady, unflinching perseverance. It is a quality that belongs to our race, and it is a quality without which all other qualities are vainly exerted in the promotion of the welfare of mankind. (Cheers.) But I say it without compliment, that if there is one portion of the United Empire which more than another is distinguished for this great and eminent quality of steady and unflinching per serverance, it is the Scottish nation. (Cheers.) And it is to that quite as much as to the great intelligence of the people, the great i n t erc h ange o f k now l e d ge, the great dis position to industry—it is to your unflinching perseverance in those measures and that course which are calculated to produce progressive improvement that Scotland is now a bright example to, I may say, all Europe, in regard to everything connected with the civilisation of man, with intellectual improvement, with material and physical wel fare. (Loud cheers.) There was a time, gentlemen, when it was the fashion for public men to say, show me a proved abuse, and 1 will do my best to correct it. Times are changed. Men now say, show me a practical improve. meet, and that improvement I will do my best to rea lise. (Cheers.) That is, gentlemen, a maxim not only engrained in the daily habits of the people, but engraven upon the minds of those who are called upon to ad minister the affairs of the country—(cheers) —and I will venture to say that so great has been the progress of intellectual improvement among those who are called upon to act as public men, that there is now no party in the country who, if called upon to administer your affairs, would not act upon that maxim more or less, according to their respective notions of improvement, who would not act upon the principle of going on for progres sive improvement, without waiting to be imp e ll e d b y th e impulse of proved and undeniable ause. (Cheers.) lam sure shot the people of this country will in that respect give their assistance to the executive Government, because it is plain that the range of observation of a government must always be to a certain degree limited ; and that they , must derive the greatest possible assistance from sugges tions made to the m f rom every part of the countryin which local arrangements may be susceptible of material improve ment ry e ment by any alter a ti on or c h ange. (Cheers.) I can onlye- say, in rega r d t o th e d epartment which is now committed to my charge, that I shall always be thankful to any one who may suggest improvements, pointing out what may in their o pi nion b e wrong, and enabling me to set that sth (C le h l ee a r m s.) of G t e h n e tl g e i m ea e t n a , aldhaveaga: flatteringin tow h say h is s w w r d o e n e g p i y g s h o t n . honour which you have this day conferred upon me • and and fie proudci nooft merely thee r considerationsely honournm which h he i iwcehnh person, e musthasrs onn beena b t u u t ra a l s ly o conferred,nh e a v ) e f Imt feelhacalet I can assure you that, abstractly from those personal feel ings•ea body of men whose lot has cast them in' the public service, because I feel that you are doing a great good to the TuntrY 'whenever you step forward, as you are doing to pleased to r t a h r "a Y, and though undoubtedly over-rating any merits which great good conferyou prospect, trhat possess upon whom you have been the individual e honour you are doing, I repeat a country, when you hold out to public if they perform their duty honestly, energetically, men the moniesnsci e n f t r i o o m u s g ly; e , aate and enlightened ;they will be told that they bodies of their country meny have done what is thought y, they will receive testi right ; opine when they are not told, they may infer that d (Cheers, and a laugh.) a different on is entertaine'in opinions, by great and the honour of ad ti;s aangdreyantoonevinaemaent of free and The expression of such feelin g enlightened bodies like that h ave y certain gtro t e h at a th t ea , c d o r n es s s t i i n tu g t , io d n e a p l en g d o u y p er o n n in i e t n , t y l by practising and pursuing this course - almost extent of your great means, eon ' f Y err ou in are, benefit upon sufficientlyry as you are conferilipnogn,gtehraeseq indeed not a deserved honour dual whom you may select as the object of y our 1 appro tion. (Loud cheers.) My Lord Provost and gentlemen, I. hog again to return to you my most hearty and sincere thanks and assure you that I shall ever retain the most grateful ' sense of the groat and flattering honour w hi c h I have this day been so fortunate as to receive. (The noble viscount sat clown amidst repeated and most enthusiastic plaudits.) ALEXANDER HASTIE, Esq., M.P. for the city, then rose and said—Although not included in the arrangements of this (lay, I feel that we could not separate, in justice to ourselves, without tendering to the Lord Provost, the Ma gistrates, and the Town Council, a cordial vote of thanks for the honour they have done themselves, as well as us — for the honour they have done the city of Glasgow, by in viting the noble lord to he present on this occasion, and bestowing on him the only honour they have i t in their power to bestow, by enrolling him among our honorary burgesses. (Cheers.) The political life of the noble lord has not been a short one; but he has at all times came forward as the de fender of the weak, as the succourer of the oppressed, as the friend of man. (Cheers.) I venture to say that while he continues a constituent member of our Government, the name of this country will not only be honoured abroad THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SIETTEMBER- 2B, 1853 but respected in every quarter of the globe. (Cheers.) At the present moment we seem to be - somewhat in a ti c kli s h position in regard to our foreign relations, but of this I am sure—that although the noble Lord is not now in that exact situation of the Government in which I and many others, I believe, in this country would wish to see him — (much cheering)—his best services will not be wanting to maintain, if possible, the peace, but certainly the honour of this country in any arrang - ements which may be come to. (Cheers.) The noble Lord has referred at some length to a matter that has from a very early period received from him great anxiety and attention—l mean the abolition of the slave trade ; and I feel assured that, were there no other trait in the character of the noble Lord than the exertions he has made for the abolition of that hateful trade, he would have received from the citizens of Glasgow a cordial and hearty welcome. (Ch eers .) I b eg you w ill join me in tendering to the Lord Provost, the Magistrates, and Council, a cordial and united vote of thanks for the g reat privilege which they hav e accor d e d t o us i n g i v i ng us the opportunity of being present when such an honour was paid to the Corporation and to the city by enrolling Viscount Palmerston among our honorary burgesses. The proposal of our honourable representative was hailed by three distinct rounds of enthusiastic applause. The LORD PROVOST—I thank you very sincerely in my own name, and for the Magistrates and Council, for this vote of thanks. I assure you I shall always look back to this day as one of the proudest in my civic career--the day , when Lord Palmerston not only visited this city, but did us the great honour of accepting its freedom as an honorary burgess. (Cheers.) It is a rare occurrence that we have a man of his eminence among us j and we must all have been gratified by this day's spectacle. (Loud cheers.) Three cheers were then given for the Queen ; three for the new Burgess ; three for Lady Palmerston ; three for the Lord Provost and Magistrates, after which the im mense assemblage quietly separated. Lord Palmerston then proceeded in the Lord Provost's private carriage, accompanied by his lordship and the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., to visit the public works and buildings. The party shortly afterwards returned to the Council room, and partook of an elegant lunch. STATE OF TRADE. (Prone the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, Sept. 27.—0 n Saturday and yesterday, this market in some degree shared the panic which seized upon shares and consols. To-day, under the in fluence of a hope that war might yet be averted, that feeling has given place to one of less gloom. As regards business, a proper caution has withheld the buyers from anything beyond a few limited and necessary purchases. For it is felt that, with a rising corn market, increased complications and dangers in the east of Europe, and a great probability that, before the object can be accom plished, a further restrictive action on the part of dis counters and the Bank of England will be necessary there can be no safety in extensive operations. This has been the predominent feeling of the day, and it has kept the transactions within limits so narrow as to afford no test of the state of prices. These are, however, lower, both in yarns and goods, than they were this day week ; and, in the former, the fall, from the rates current two months ago, is very considerable. Goods, which were relatively much cheaper, were not affected in the same degree. But there is great irregularity in the prices asked for yarns, and for some descriptions of cloth, arising from the varying situations of producers in regard to stocks and contracts. Yet there is a re markable absence of anythihg like a forcing of sales, though the desire to sell is much enhanced. Among our neighbours at Liverpool, there is much doing in cot ton ; the sales yesterday having been 7,000 bales, and to-day 8,000, with somewhat more of firmness among holders than at the latter end of last week, when, in some instances, low offers were accepted. _ _ ROCHDALE, Sept. 26.—We have had but little change in the market to-day ; goods of an inferior quality still meet a ready sale at former prices. Wool is much the same as it was on the previous Monday, both in price and demand. HALIFAX, Sept. 24. —We have again had a dull market in our piece hall, and but few worsted goods of any sort have changed hands. The yarn trade is by no means brisk, and prices are much the same. Wool is quiet, with the turn in fav our o f th e b uyer. HUDDERSFIELD, Sept. 27.—We have again to report a quiet market ; the attendance of buyers has been meagre, and very little been done, either in the cloth hall or warehouses. The only article for which there is a fair demand is black and white woollen twists, of which the supply is scarcely equal to demand. BIRMINGHAM, September 26.—The preliminary meet ing of the South Staffordshire iron trade, for the purpose of declaring the nominal prices of iron for the ensuing quarter, is expected to take place on Thursday next. Though the confidence of the public in the decisions of these meetings has been latterly much weakened, by the lightness with which advances or reductions have been adopted, and the rapidity with which they have been again almost simultaneously abandoned—so much so that the nominal prices have scarcely ever been the ruling prices for the time being—still their resolutions are gene rally acknowledged as the safest existing guide, and as operative materially for good or evil. At the present moment, the circumstances of the trade seem to be suffi ciently critical to excite considerable anxiety as to the adoption of a stationary or progressive policy. In limestone, and partially in coals, advanced prices have lately been declared, while the miners have required and obtained higher wages. To meet this, in some measure, it is stated that manufacturers have a sufficient margin to allow considerably higher prices to be given for their pigs, and that they will have to give them ; but, whether to a sufficient extent, without advancing their articles, remains to be seen.—Arin Birmingham Gazette. CRICKET. UNITED ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY TWO OF HOVINGHAM CLUB, YORKSHIRE. This match was resumed, and brought to its conclu sion at Hovingham-hall-park on Saturday. It will, however, be found by a perusal of the subjoined score, that the contest terminated in a draw, as the day was not long enough for the game to be played through. This was the score : HOVINGHAM HALL CLUB. First Innings, Second Innings 4 c Grundy, b Martin gell. 0 .... 2 c Lockyer, b Nixon ( 4 b Adams C 1 run out C Banks, run out W. Worsley, Esq., c and b Grundy Sunley, b Nixon J. Wise, Esq., b Nixon E. Heslop, Esq., c Wright, b Grundy 4 c Lockyer, b Grundy G. Cayley, Esq., b Willsher lO b Grundy G. Morton, b Nixon 3 c Ad ams, b H unt.... Iddison, b Martingell 2O c Willsher, b Adams Patty, b Martingell 1 b Grundy Fields, c Dean, b Willsher 0 c Dean, b Martingell Foster, b Adams 4 b Grundy T. R. Worsley, Esq., b Martin gell 0 c Brown, b Grundy. W. Goodwill, b Martingell Moore, b Martingell 0 b Nixon G. Foster, b Martingell 0 b Nixon C. Day, Esq., Ibw, b Grundy.. 1 b Nixon.... J. Goodwill, c Hunt, b Martin gell R. Swann, Esq., c Adams, b Grundy. 7 s Lockyer, b Grundy R. H. Bower, Esq., b Grundy.. 1 not out Clark, b Grundy 0 b Adams Butler, b Harlingen 0 run out. H. Beaumont, Esq., not out 0 b Martingell., Byes 4,1-b 6 lO Byes 2, 31 ,w 1. ... 0 b Adams Total 77 THE UNITED ELEVEN. First Innings. Dean, c Cayley, b Foster 1 G. Browne, c W. Goodwill, b Heslop Adams, b Heslop Hunt, b Iddison Wright, b Iddison Chatterton, c Iddison, b Hes lop 7 b Iddison l6 Lockyer, c Morton, b Iddison.. 2 not out 6 Grundy, not out Martingell, c Moore, b Heslop.. 2 Willsher, b Iddison l9 not out 2 Nixon, b Heslop 3 Byes 2, wides 8 lO wides 3 Total.. Second Innings, 23 cG. Foster, b Clarke 6 1 c Clarke, b Cayley... 2 0 c Swann, b Clarke... 6 Total 97 Total 44 And at this stage of the game the match was drawn. A SAILOR'S GRATITUDE.—A seaman named Black was last week discharged from the Leander, 50, W. V. King, the lucky fellow having come into a fortune, it is said, of 60,0001. During the fitting of the ship, and since his return to this port, Jack was frequently an inmate of the excellent establishment the Devonport Sailors' Home, and, being not less wayward than others of his class, Lieutenant Barnard, the master, had frequent oc casion to place the sailor under restrictions as to his expenditure, and this saved him from the waste of his bard earnings, for which, in his reasonable moments, he was always thankful. On hearing of his good fortune, Jack proceeded to his friend at the Home, announced the fact, and solicited Lieutenant Barnard to become his future guide, and protector of his money, offering him, at the same time, command of a yacht, which it was his determination to keep, with a salary of 5001. a-year. The lieutenant hesitated, but, on Jack's earnestlyurging his request, at last consented, stating, at the same time, that he should be quite content with half the proffered income if it were guaranteed for three years. A bargain was at once struck, a lawyer brought, and a bond en tered into that the agreement might assume a legal form and Lieutenant Barnard has left with his sailor friend for Leith, to be present at the installation of the lucky tar in his newly-acquired possessions. —Plymouth Mail. PEACE CONFERENCE AT EDINBURGH.—Messrs, Richard Cobden, M.P., John Bright, M.P., Edward Miall, 4.P., and others, have signified their intention of being present at this conference. A large number of the friends of peace from the south of England, and a still larger number from the north, are making their arrange ments, with a view to attend. THE RAILROAD THROUGH THE ALPS.—The Council of the Canton of Ticino voted, on the 15th inst., by a majority of 90 to 11, the concession of the projected railroad through the Alps from Lake Maggiore to Lake Constance, to unite the Piedmontese line with that of Central Germany. Th e concess i on is granted to Mr. Jo " tr G urney, Mr. John B re t t, and M. Curti, acting on behalf of Messrs. Masterman,Saidler, Laing, and Co., of London. This railroad will have a tunnel 25,00 ve o met ntilatere or 16 mil es E nglish ; it will be lighted and met re s by 50 shafts of enormous depth. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN, AND OXFORD, WOR CESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON.—The inter -traffic ar rangement between these companies is completed, and it is understood to be the intention of the London and North-Western to promote a renewed application to Parliament for a mid-western line. DIRECT NORTH.—Surveys are being made for a line direct from Doncaster to Galashiels, to short en s till more the distance between London and the north. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—James Anderson, between 30 and 40 years of age—an ill-looking, incorrigible beg gar, well known to the police throughout the city and the metropolis, having been convicted at nearly every police court—was placed at the bar, before the Lord Mayor, charged with begging and assaulting a man named Stocks, and also an aged black, who for many years has swept the crossing in London-street, Fen church-street. The prisoner having been seen by a police-constable accosting several gentlemen, the officer followed and saw him go up to Williams the black, after having knocked Stock's hat off, and wanted to shake hands with Williams, who refused to have anything to say to him. The prisoner then pushed Williams, and wrenched the old man's stick from his hand, and struck him a violent blow which knocked him down ; the prisoner was then taken into custody and conveyed to the station-house. Evidence of the assaults having been given, The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner what he had to say? The prisoner, in a whining tone said he never touched Stocks ; and merely went up to Williams to shake hands, because he had not seen him for a long time, when he struck him on the shoulder with his stick, and pushed him. Williams said he only gave the prisoner a slight tap, upon which he struck him a blow on the chest. The prisoner said, if he had been a bad character, it was no reason he should continue so. He had been away from the City two years, and would not come again. - The Lord Mayor said he understood the last time the prisoner had stripped himself naked, and insisted upon going to prison in a cab, when four holes were made in a coarse sack, and the prisoner compelled to wear it. He appeared to be a very bad and incorrigible fellow, but as he bad been away so long, he would rather he went to other districts, and leave the magis trates there to punish him. He should send him to prison this time for fourteen days, and if he came to the City again, he would go for three months. The prisoner thanked the Lord Mayor, and was re moved. SOUTHWARK.—James Ward, a carman in the em ploy of Mr. Brooker, an extensive fruit grower at Hal stead, in Kent, was brought up late in the afternoon, charged with causing the death of a woman, whose name and address is unknown, by throwing her out of a van in the Old Kent-road. Richard Tuck, a lad in the employ of a coffee-house keeper near the canal bridge, in the Old Kent-road, said he was employed all night in attending to vans and carts going to market. At twenty minutes past two that morning he was near the canal bridge, having been sent for a mug, when he saw the prisoner and a female in a van loaded with fruit, coming towards London. They were sitting in front upon some baskets of fruit, and all of a sudden he saw the female fall from the van into the road. She screamed out " Oh, you brute, you have shoved me out of the waggon and run over me." The prisoner was driving, and he distinctly saw all the wheels pass over the female. He was on the right side, and she on the left. As soon as she fell wit ness called out to him to stop and look at the woman, but he proceeded fifty yards before he did so. The woman was then lying in the road, and witness helped him to get her on one side. He asked the prisoner whether he did not intend to take her, when he replied, "Oh, let the bide there." He then went away, leaving her screaming. Witness then proceeded to the coffee-shop, and told his master what had occurred. While at the door of Mr. King's coffee-shop he saw constable pass with the deceased. Mr. Combe—How do you know the prisoner is the man who was in the van with the deceased ? Tuck—l know him well. Igo of errands for Mr. King, and the prisoner passes every day with his van loaded with fruit for Covent-garden market. Inspector Snead here informed the magistrate that the deceased had two ribs broken, and several bruises on head, as if she had fallen out of a vehicle and the wheels passed over her. Mr. bombe asked whether there was anybody in court who knew the deceased ? Ann Williams, an unfortunate female, said, she lived at 2, Church-place, Peckham, and she saw the deceased at twelve o'clock the preceding night at the Kentish Drovers. She was not then drunk. She did not see her get into a van. Shortly after three o'clock, she saw her in the main road, when she appeared to be drunk. She spoke to her, but she could make no answer. She seemed very drunk, but witness was sober. Witness waited till the stretcher came, when she went home. The deceased never spoke. Mr. Combe--Did you see any marks of violence ? Witness—No, I did not. Sergeant Hart, 8 M, said, from information he re ceived from the lad Tuck he apprehended the prisoner shortly after one o'clock that afternoon, near New-cross turnpike, going towards Kent. Witness told him that he was charged by the lad with causing the death of a female by throwing her out of his van, the wheels of which passed over her. He replied " That he knew nothing about it, and he had no female in his van. He was a Queen's man and would be righted." In the prisoner's hat he found a piece of apron stuff. Tuck recalled—That piece of apron stuff I picked up and put it into the prisoner's hat, when I threw the latter to him. I knew him to be the man as I have constantly seen him on the road. Prisoner—l may have seen you, and I know you, but it is in the market. No woman ever put a foot in my van from Halstead to London. Mr. Combe said that the case must be further inves tigated, therefore he should advise Superintendent Lund, P division, and Superintendent Haynes, who were pre sent, to use every exertion to ascertain what time the Prisoner's van passed through the toll gates in their respective divisions. An inquest would no doubt be held in the course of another day. therefore he should remand the prisoner until Friday next. THAMES,--Capt. Wm. Topley Stooke, late master of the British barque Queen of the Teign, of Teignmonth, W. Northcote, and Thos. Goldsworthy, English sailors, and two Lascars, were charged with the murder of five Lascars on the high seas. The prisoner and 13 English and Lascar witnesses had been sent over in the British Queen steamer by the authorities at Gibraltar. There being no prosecutor, Mr. Superintendent Evans, by the desire of Mr. Yardley, made a formal charge, founded upon the documents sent over with the pri soners. Mr. Humphreys, solicitor, appeared for the captain. The nature of the affray will be seen from the follow ing evidence : Mr. William Burford Treatt, the mate, who received 14 wounds from the Malays in the course of the affray, and whose life was for some time despaired of, said, I joined the barque at Sunderland. We took in Lascars at Singapore. They were commanded by a Serang, and under him was a Tindal, and they numbered 14. Their conduct previous to the 22nd of July was very good in deed, and they had no cause of complaint, and did not complain of their treatment. I relieved Adam Cunning ham, the boatswain who had charge of the watch, from 8 to 12, and during my watch a portion of the native crew were on deck. They consisted of four men and the Tindal. There were also in my watch two Eu ropeans, Thomas Goldsworthy and Robert Mills, in all seven hands besides myself. About one o'clock in the morning I observed two or three Lascars coming aft. There was one on each side of the poop. I took no particular notice of them, because I had been in the practice of allowing them to come on the poop, and sus pected no treachery. The Lascars had reached the mid dle rigging, when the prisoner Goldsworthy, who was at the wheel, sung out, " Look out, sir, look out, they have got something in their hands," and immediately ran from the wheel into the cabin, evading the blows aimed at him by the Lascars with their creeses. One of the Lascars, who was armed with a stout iron bar with an eye at the end of it, advanced stealthily towards me, and raising it with both hands above his head made a blow at me. (The iron bolt, about two feet in length, was produced by Mr. Evans.) That is the iron bolt. I was too quick for him and evaded the blow, and I caught hold of him and dragged him on to the main deck. I got' him under me, and while struggling with him another Lascar aimed a blow at me with his creese, and it pene trated my coat and waistcoat, and cut me. I let go of the man with the bolt to catch ihold of the fellow who stabbed me, and he made a second blow at me with his creese. There were three, or four, or five Lascars upon me, and I defended myself against them as well as I could, and called out the names of the watch below. I could see other Lascars about more than my watch at the time. The man who stabbed me did not belong to my watch. One of the men with a creese was the Tindal. I should say, making allowance for the hurry and excitement I was in, all the natives were on deck. When I called aloud for the watch to come up, Adam Cunningham and William Northcote came up. The captain was soon on deck and saved my life, for he came while the Lascars were jobbing at me with their tresses, and caused the fellows to run away. I was then hold ing one man as well as I could. He had stabbed me, and in seizing his creese I pulled it from the handle. The struggle was short, but very bloody. I received a great number of wounds and contusions. I was faint from loss of blood. I was completely disabled and car ried below. In answer to Mr. Yardley, the witness said the Las car prisoners Ahalt and Allen ran on deck when the attempt was made on his life. He saw Ahalt going aft before the attack was made upon him. He heard no report of fire-arms on deck. He had then fainted from loss of blood. He could not swear to all that were on deck. He had told all he knew. He heard that the two prisoners, Ahalt, and Allen, were in the con spiracy, and also heard they intended to kill the coloured watch below, consisting of the Serang, a Chinaman, the steward, and another. He was quite sure that was on deck. Mr. Yardley —Did you know the creeses were on board ? Mr. Treatt—No, sir ; if we had known such weapons had been on board we would have taken them away. The intention was, no doubt, to murder all the Eu ropeans. After some further evidence, Mr. Humphrey's quite admitted the necessity of a strict investigation when there had been such a great loss of life on board a British merchant ship, and he spoke the sentiments of the cap tain when he said he was anxious for a thorough inves tigation. It would in the end be found that the captain and European crew had saved a valuable ship and cargo from destruction, and that the loss of life on board was inevitable. A long discussion then took place on the subject of bail which Mr. Yardley fixed for the captain himself in 2001. and two sureties of 1001. each, and the two sea men in 801. each and two sureties of 401. each for their appearance at this court next Wednesday at one o'clock, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. WEST HARTLEPOOL. The annual meeting of this company was held on Thursday at Hartlepool, Mr. R. W. Jackson in the chair. The report stated that this was the first annual meet ing since the amalgamation of the united undertaking under the act of 1852, consisting of the Clarence Rail way, the Stockton and Hartlepool Railway, and the harbour and docks at West Hartlepool, which are all now merged into one concern, and regulated by one act of Parliament. The joint revenue for the year ending the 30th of June last (being an increase of 16,0001. on the previous year) amounted to 102,4121., and the work ing expenses to 45,3921., leaving a balance of 57,0201. After discharging all interest on loans and fixed charges upon the year's revenue, there remained 38,6921., which satisfied all preferential dividends, and admitted of a dividend of 4 per cent. per annum upon the ordinary consolidated stock of the company, leaving a surplus of 5821. for the next account. The capital authorised for the united company was 1,994,6661., to be repre sented by 1,496,000/., in shares or stock, and 498,6661. on loan. The amount raised and expended to the 30th of June last was 1,305,7051., leaving 688,9601. to be raised. The statement of coal traffic shows that 768,523 tons were conveyed over the railway and shipped in the year ending the 30th of June, 1851 ; 888,563 tons in the year ending the 30th of June, 1852 ; and 1,044,738 tons in the year ending the 30th of June, 1853. The number of ships entering the docks was respectively 3,737, 3,984, and 4,394. The directors had let the works of the third dock at West Hartlepool, and they had also ordered additional locomotive engines, waggons, and other working stock. The directors were glad to find that lines of railway were being promoted so as to join the great lead and iron districts of Barnard Castl• and Teesdale, in conjunction with this company's lines and docks at West Hartlepool. The directors recom mend that the company should by a prudent and timely outlay carry out suggestions for accommodating the im portation of foreign timber at West Hartlepool, and constructing a second graving dock and ship-building yard adjoining the present graving dock. The electric telegraph had been lately laid down on the company's railway ; and telegraphic connection was now formed between West Hartlepool, Leeds, Manchester, London, and all parts of the United Kingdom. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, resolutions were passed adopting the report ; declaring a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the ordinary consoli dated stock of the company ; electing Messrs. R. W. Jackson, C. Swainson, J. Winstanley, R. Watson, C. Wigham, E. D. De Vitre, B. P. Gregson, C. Barrett, and R. Fenwick directors of the company ; and appoint ing Messrs. G. Baynes and W. Sleigh auditors of the company, with an allowance of 201. each for their ser vices, exclusive of travelling expenses. The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. TOURNAY TO JURBISE AND LANDEN TO HASSELT. The report of the directors states that the negotiations entered into with the Belgian Government and the Aix la-Chapelle and Maestricht Railway Company for the construction of a branch line between Hasselt and Maestricht have been brought to a satisfactory conclu sion. The Aix-la-Chapelle and Maestricht Company engages to construct at its exclusive cost, and also to work, the section from Hasselt to Maestricht. This will have the effect of changing the Landen and Hasselt line into a trunk line, and to double its receipts without im posing any burden on the shareholders. The Maestricht company takes upon itself all the obligations of the Belgian Government as regards the management, main tenance, and working of the Landen and Hasselt line. They also undertake to construct any new works or stations that may be required on the Landen and Hasselt line, which has been constructed as a single line both as regards the land and works. The contract with the Government gives the company the guarantee that, in the event of the failure of the Maestricht company, from any cause whatsoever, the Belgian Government will re sume the working of the line on the same conditions as hitherto. The net revenue from the Landen and Hasselt line has heretofore been about 100,000 f. per annum, but by the new arrangement it is estimated that it will be more than doubled. The grass receipts of the Tournay and Jurbise and Landen and Hasselt lines during the first half-year of 1853 amounted to 417,882 f., of which 50 per cent., or 208,941 f. accrues to the company, being about 7 per cent. more than the amount at the corresponding period of 1852. There seems a probability of the continuance of this increase, as the July receipts show an advance of 25 per cent, on those of July, 1852. The sum re maining to distribute among the shareholders amounts to 188,000 f., or 6s. per share. The dividend of the cor responding period of 1852 was but ss. 6d. The divi dend will be Ipaid early in October. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDA Y. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. James Kell2v, tailor, Walworth. Henry Canning, painter, Wilts, Bristol. BANKRUPTS. Richard We stbrook, hay dealer, Deptford, to surrender, Oct. 3, at half past one, and Nov. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Tyrrell, Paine, and Layton, Guildhall-yard. Thomas S kerratt, grocer, Washerwall, Stoke-upon- Trent, Stafford, Oct. 8 and 29, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court.. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham, Hodgson, Birmingham. Joseph Hopkinson, brick and tile maker, Derby, Oct. 15 next, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, officia 1 assignee, Sheffield ; Wake, Sheffield. James Deacon, builder, Oxford, October 3, at two, and November 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, officird assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sheard and Baker, Old Jo wry. Thomas Morgan Carter, builder, Bristol, Oct. 11 and Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevern and Girling, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. A the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Long, Philip-street, Back Church-lane, St. George's in-the-East, licensed victualler, Oct. 19, at one—W. Wood, Grand Junction-terrace, Edgware-road, stationer, Oct. 19, at half-past or In the Country. J. Lilley an i 1 A. Ashmall, Liverpool, merchants, Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool---G. Tratt; Bridgewater, Somersetshire, ironmonger, Oct. 27, at one, at the Court, Exeter—J. Cornish, Tiverton, Devonshire, grocer, Oct. 27, at one, at the Court, Exeter—O. Veale, Ashwater, Devon shire, miller, Oct. 27, at one, at the Court, Exeter—J. Bottomley, Ms rton, Lincolnshire, miller, Nov. 9, at half past twelve, al , the Court, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. i'l t the Court, Basinghall-street. D. Powell, 1 Voolwich, linendraper, Oct. 20, at twelve. In the Country. T. Dark, Bristol, contractor, Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—Kate Hynes, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, dealer in marine stores, Oct. 27, at one, at the Court, Exeter. CERTIFICATE GRANTED. W. Riley, St. Helen's, Lancashire, glass manufacturer, certificate of the first class, after twenty-one days from adept. 22. PA RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Stead ai id E. Stead, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, card setting and g.3neral machine makers—Lucy Dutton and P. Dunn, St one, Staffordshire, licensed victuallers— H. Trapnell, C. Trapnell, and W. Trapnell, Bristol, cabinetmakers —G. Booth and G. Booth, Honley, Al mondbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers —R. N. Newton and T. G. Payne, Southwark, gas en gineers—Margs .ret Murray, I. Murray, and J. Murray, Tanrigg- moor, Wigton, Cumberland, farmers (so far as regards J Murray)—E. Garbett, W. Clemson, and Louisa J. Lewis, Langley-field Ironworks, Dawley, Shrop shire, iron manufacturers—J. Walker and B. N. Dodd, Hetton-le-Hole, Durham, brewers and porter merchants J. Parker and 'F. Parker, Preston and Dundalk, corn mer chants—T. Elkin, W. Fletcher, E. Pallister, T. Purslow, and J. Elkin, G 1-avesend, coal, coke, slate, and rope mer ehants(so far as r. egards T. Elkin)—J.Wilkinson, jun. , and W. D. Pratt, Livery , 001, cotton brokers—J. Howe and H. Jones Liverpool and :Newport, Shropshire, railway and general contractors—G, Fowler and M. Gibinson, Islington, ad vertising agentc—A. France and D. Howorth, Bacup, Lancashire, stone dealers—Mary Bosomworth and J. Bosomworth, Counter-street, Southwark, potato and fruit salesmen— -J. Ainge and T. Aldred, Oxford-street, umbrella manufacturers—H. Hill and H. Smith, Bierley hill Ironworks, T ►udley, Worcestershire, iron manufacturers —P. Cottle and. W. Tyler, Bristol, brnshmakers—A. C. Rippon and J.A.Rippon, Bartholomew-close, City, tobacco snuff, and cigar manufacturers—J. Compagnie and A. Cadet, Pump-row, Old-street-road, machine moulding makers—J. Wright, F. Wright, and Mary Wright, Man chester, packers- —J. Corbett and N. Bissell, Kingswinford, brickmakers—W. C. Withall and W. Watkins, Feather stone-street, City-road, dress trimming manufacturers— W. Hall and A. Nicholls, Noble-street, City, and Manches ter, silk agents--R. Thallon and W. F. Lyon, Liverpool, commission merchants—T. Banks, H. Banks, and C. Eaton, Manchester, hide and skin salesman. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Enoch Teesdale, Leake, Lincolnshire, farmer. Samuel Bull, King's Lynn, Norfolk, boot and shoe maker. James Stephenson, Kirton, Lincolnshire, farmer. Henry Davies, Denbigh, draper. Edward Jack son, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, licensed victualler. Arthur Philip Nicholson, ,Hampshire, Fareham, mail contractor. William Allen, Fareham, Hampshire, grocer. John Hawke, Falmouth, baker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. A. Burns, Fzilkirk, jeweller, Oct. 10, at twelve, within :he Blue Bell Inn, Falkirk. SHIPS IN DEMAND.—The want of ships is being acutely felt in the north of Europe, not only for the transport of corn, but also of coals, which have become most incon veniently dear from the mere want of the means of trans port from the pit to the consumer. At Rotterdam the Dutch captains are unable to take in the piles of mer chandise lying there for export on German account, having come down the Rhine. In Denmark, the whal ing vessels that have returned from their fishing excur sions are being dispatched to Russia for corn and to England for coal. All the shipbuilders, from Hamburg along the coast up to Sweden and Norway, are in fullest activity, only to supply th e fi rst - named port, where pro perty in ships i s said to be paying 30 per cent. From America the same cry for more ships is heard. A United States journal says :—" From all quarters of our own country we hear that vessels are in demand, especially for foreign voyages. Deal freights from the British pro vinces north and east of us, are now offered freely at rates that a year or two since would have been readily accepted by any shipowner. Good rates are also obtained to India and the Pacific, and if the cotton crop comes up this year to the general expectation, the prospect now is that freights ma y ru l e hi gh th i s fall and winter. —Sunderland Neva. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 24. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Chris tiania, enclosing translation of a public notice issued by the Royal Norwegian Marine Department (a copy of which is subjoined) relative to the lighting of the recently im proved lights on the Naze and Lister. By order, T. H. FARRER, (Copy.) (Translation.) NOTICE Relating to the lighting of the Coast Lights on Lindesnces (Naze) and Lights on Lister. In conformity with the Department's notice of the 2d De cember last year, it is hereby made known that the light on Lindesnces (Naze) and Lister third Light, after having undergone the alterations already advertised, will be re lighted on the 16th September next, with the other lights in the Kingdom, and will continue to burn during the •ame period, as follows : Lindesnces (Naze) Light is a revolving light, with a flash r y minute of the Ist class (Fresnel's system), and lights Iround at sea. The height of the light above the sea is 159 Norwegian eet (212 English), and is seen 6 miles (24 English), longi tude 7 deg. 3 min. east of Greenwich, and north latitude 57 deg. 58 min. The light is fixed on a 10 feet high tower of stone, on which is constructed a 7 feet wall of iron. To serve as a day mark the stone tower is white, and the upper part of iron painted led. Lister Light, 3d fixed light of the 2d. class (Fresnel's system), and is visible every where at sea. The towers form an obtuse triangle, the point of which is towards the sea. The centre of the middle tower is 150 Norwegian feet from the centre of the towers, and the base line is 282 Norwegian feet. The direction of the centre tower with the northern most tower is N.W. and S.E. by compass, distance 150 Norwegian feet. With the southernmost tower the direction is N.W. W. and S.E. a E., distance 150 Norwegian feet. The northernmost and southernmost tower is N.N.W. W. and S.S.E. E., distance 282 Norwegian feet, in which direction two of the lights may be seen all round. The height of the lights above the sea in all the three towers is 125 Norwegian feet. Visible from 43 to 5 Norwegian miles (18 to 20 English), longitude 6 deg. 32 min. 15 sec. E. from Greenwich, north latitude 58 deg. 5 min. 30 sec. All the lights are on high towers, which in order to serve as day marks are painted white. As the Oxo' Light, in conformity with the notice of the Department of the 30th June last, has been alight since the 16th of July, there is only one of the lights enumerated in the notice of 2d December, 1852, and extinguished this summer, which still remains to be re-lighted, namely, Ilvi dingso. The Royal Norwegian Marine Department. Christiania, 25th August, 1853. (Signed) 0. W. ERICKSEN, (Signed) RUDER. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 26, The Right Honourable Vie Lords of Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Malaga, report ing the augmentation of the term of quarantine from three to eight days on all vessels arriving at that Port from the British Isles. By order, J. EMERSON TENNENT NOTICE TO MARINERS. QUARANTINE ON VESSELS FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ARRIVING AT MALAGA. British Consulate, Malaga, Aug. 1, 1853. On the subject of the vexatious quarantine of three days' observation, to which vessels arriving from the British Isles are subject at this port, the sanitary authorities have thought proper to augment the term of observation to eight days. C USTOM-HOUSE—SEPT. 27. ENTERED INWARDS. —The West Lothian, from Algoa Bay ; Sofia, Smyrna ; Barrick, Demerara ; Veracity, Zante and Patras ; Sacramento, Oporto ; Jessie Mitchell, Callao ; Henry and Mary, Oporto ; L'Etoile, Charente ; Ranger, Zallea ; Solid, Quebec ; Turit, Gravelines ; Maria Christina, Cadiz ; Amy, Rostock ; Hannah and Eleanor, Charente. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The two regular Continental steamers only. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Macassar, for Hobart Town ; Maria Louisa, Matanzas and Cardenas ; Kabuena, Amsterdam ; Joseph Wheeler, Barbadoes ; Alai, Dunkirk ; Torrington, do. ; Notre Dame de la De liverance, Boulogne ; Lancaster, Dunkirk ; Friendship, Dunkirk ; Agenoria, do. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27. The Joseph Walker came off on the flood yesterday after noon, and anchored in the river, making very little water. The Neva also came off, and was taken into Sandon Dock basin, where she remains aground in consequence of the low state of the tide. The George, which sailed from hence on the 19th for Alexandria, and the Carlton, for Quebec, on the 21st, put into Beaumaris Bay at three p.m. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Lady Ogle, bound to Trinidad, Aug. 3, lat. 41 N. long. 61 W. Her Majesty's ship Reindeer, Portsmouth for Eastport ; September 7. The Sea Island, bearing N.N.W., 50 miles, by the Alli- ance, arrived at New York. The Ocean Steed, Bristol to New York, Aug. 27, lat. 45 N., long. 37 W. The James Nasmyth, Liverpool to New York, with loss of head of foremast, Aug. 22, lat. 45 N., long. 42 W. The George Turner, Cardiff to New York, Aug. 30, by the Elvira Owen, arrived at New York. The Elizabeth, Bangor, to Martinique, Aug. 28, lat. 30 N., long. 59 W. The Sarah Anne (barque), steering W., Aug. 14, lat. 44 N. long. 46 W. The Continent, Liverpool to New York, Aug. 24, lat. 42 N. long. 61 W., by the Sardinia, arrived at New York. The Rough Boy (British brig), for Liverpool, Aug. 30, lat. 36 N., long. 71 W. Tho Otter (steamer), London to Vancouver's Island, July 9, lat. 14 N., long. 13 W. The Vancouver (British brig), San Francisco to Puget Sound, Aug. 4, off Cape Flattery, by the Sarah Parker, arrived at San Francisco. The Jenny Lind (British ship) July 31, lat. 29, long. 107 W. The Dragon (British barque), Valparaiso to Bristol, July 17, lat. 33 S., long. 28 W., by the Gondola, arrived at New York. The Union, of Bordeaux, for Bombay, Sept. 6, lat. 37 N., long. 18 W. The Indus, bound to Illag, Sept. 17, lat. 39, long. 37. The Elizabeth Moor, Bahia to Falmouth, Sept. 19, lat. 41, long. 28. The Eastern Queen, homeward bound, Sept. 20, lat. 43, long. 23. The Amazons, Mazatlan to Falmouth, Sept. 23, lat. 48, long. 11. The Pallas (British barque), for New York, Aug. 19, lat. 19 N., long. 44 W. The Adriatic (ship), Liverpool to Philadelphia, Sept. 3, lat. 41 N., long. 67 W. The Walker, of North Shields, Belfast to Quebec, Aug. 15, lat. 51 N., long. 33 W. The Commodore (ship), bound to the west, Aug. 24, lat. 47 N., long. 47 W. The Grinnell, of Boston, bound west, Aug. 25, lat. 47 N.,long. 28 W. he Lesmehagow, Liverpool to Quebec, Aug. 28, lat. 46 N., long. 44 W. The Cordelia, Clyde to Providence, Sept. 1, lat. 43 N., long. 60 W. The James Wright, bound west, Sept. 9, lat. 45 N., long. 27 W. ____ The Saragossa, Havannah to Cowes, Sept. 3, lat. 35 N., long. 76 W. The John and Albert, Liverpool to Philadelphia, Aug. 14, lat. 50 N., long. 10 W. The Albert Long, Wallace, Nova Scotia, to London, Aug. 13, lat. 46 N., long. 36 W. The George Harper, Sydney, New South Wales, to London, Aug. 6, lat. 24 S., long. 28 W. The Margaret Paynter, Clyde to Melbourne, Aug. 7, lat. 23 N., long. 27 W. The Arabella, Boston to Calcutta, Aug. 24, lat. 12 N., long. 30 W. The Ocean, London to Demerara, Aug. 30, lat. 21 N., long. 38 W. The Chalmers, Calcutta to London, Sept. 7, lat. 24 N., Long. 35 W. _ The Luna, Quebec to Beaumaris, Sept. 2, lat. 52 N., long. 16 W. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The share market has been very flat all day, and very little business was transacted. Aber deen, 10; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (Chester and Birkenhead), 16 ; Caledonian, 234 ; Chester an d Holy head, 143 ; Dublin and Belfast Junction, par ; Eastern Counties, 11$ ; East Lancashire, 15, $ ; Lancaster and Yorkshire, 611, $ ; London and North-Western, 100 ; Ditto (Fifth shares), par ; Midland, 564, 6; North British, 6i ; North Staffordshire, 6i d ; South-Eastern and Dover, 174, ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick Extension (G.N.E. Purchase), 24 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, (10/. shares), 9 ; Ditto (6/. new), p. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been a large business at declining prices. Leeds, 62, 1 ; London Fifths, par ; East Lancashire, 153, ; Dovers, 17a, 17 ; Midlands, 564, 6 ; Eastern Counties, 116, ; Sheffields, 18, ; Ditto (new Pref.), 1-16 p ; London Stock, 100, 99i ; Leeds Fifths, 76; Manchester and Birmingham C Quarters, j p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 61. LEEDS, SEPT. 27. STocf EXCHANGE.—We have scarcely any business doing this morning, and quot a ti ons are a s h a d e l ower t h an yes terday. The only transactions marked were—Midlands, at 564 and 56A; York and North Midlands, at 21k; and Little North Westerns, 'Ti. lls. 3d. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tjais market opened firm, but closed a shade lower than yesterday. London and North-West erns were done at 100/ ; Eighths, at Bs. 9d. dis. ; Midland 6 per cents., at 14/. ; Shrewsbury and Birminghams, at 64 i) 64. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway' s Ointment and Pills certain and efficacious Remedies for the Cure of Wounds and Abscesses.—The following case has just been for warded to Professor Holloway for publication :—Mrs. Robert Harris, of Stapl e h urst, K ent, some time since caught a severe cold, which brought on a long and pain ful illness. She was attended by several eminent medi cal men with little or no benefit, and ultimately an ab scess formed under the chin. All the usual remedies having failed to give her the slightest relief, she deter mined on using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, a n d these surprising medicines entirely cured the abscess, and restored h er t o better ealth th an s h e ever before enjoyed.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profes sor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. TUESDAY.—There was a fair attendance at the rooms this morning, notwithstanding several of the members having left for Newmarket. Speculation, however, v 736 by no means brisk. There were a few trifling inv est. d ments on the stakes decided t o -d ay a t N ew market, an the Chatsworth Stakes at Chesterfield: For the Cesare • witch the horses most i n d eman d were N an cy, India n Warrior, and Joe Miller. Closing prices— CESAREWITCH. 7to 1 agst King Pepin (taken). 14 to 1 agst Nancy (taken). 500 to 30 agst Indian Warrior (taken). 500 to 30 agst Joe Miller (taken). 20 to 1 agst Songstress (taken). 25 to 1 agst Garforth (taken). 25 to 1 agst Torment. 500 to 20 agst Weathergage (taken). 30 to 1 agst Teddington (taken). 33 to 1 agst King of Trumps (taken). CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Orestes (taken). 100 to 6 agst Hatchet (taken). 25 to 1 agst The General (taken). 30 to 1 agst Balrownie (taken). 33 to 1 agst Black Swan (taken). 45 to 1 agst Umbriel (taken). 50 to 1 agst Ilex (taken). DERBY. Bto 1 agst Autocrat. 20 to 1 agst King Tom. 20 to 1 agst Blight. 25 to 1 agst Prince Arohur. 25 to 1 agst Marley Hill. 33 to 1 agst Alembic. 500 to 10 agst Early Bird. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETIN G ' TUESDAY. , HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sov s . eac h, and only 5 ft if declared, &c., t o go t o th e owner o f t h e 0 6 19 horse ; for three-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C• subs., one of whom pays 5 sovs. ft.) Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, by Slane, 3 9 113 ,' 6st 101 b Capt. D. Lane's Ephe sus , 5 y rs , 9 s t 51b Count Hahn's Rahel, 4 y rs , 7 s t 61b .(Chaxlt° l3) The following also ran : —Ch e dd ar , M ounta i n Flowe r ? Puritan, Coleraine. ( . j ...(F S l t a e t g inan gi l MATCH, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. 300 h ft.—Lord den's Ossa, by John o' Gaunt, received forfeit frc'''' Mr. Howard's Virago, by Pyrrhus the First. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each ; for two olds Est 71b; three, Bst 71b ; four and u p war d s , 9st. The vein y e to be sold for 50 sovs. if demanded, &c. (3 subs.) Mr. Samuel Day's Pebble, by Harkaway, 2 yrs, Est 71b (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's f by Cotherstone—Dirce, 2 YrS' ti 6st 71b. (F. Marson) 3 Mr. Brown's Odessus, 4 yrs, 9st (Flatman) MATCH. T.Y.C. 200, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Beatrix, by John o' Gaunt, Bst 41b 1 (S. Rogers) Mr. Knowles's Heathfi e ld, by Gib ra l tar, B s t 71b s (B u rnby) MATCH. T.Y.C. 200, h ft.—Duke of Bedford's S t :i dent, by Chatham, Bst 71b, received forfeit from Lc, Exeter's Margaretta, by Phlegon, Bst. HOPEFUL STAKES of 40 sovs. each, h ft, for two-yr-olt; colts, Bst 71b ; a n d filli es , B s t 51b . C erta i n penalties and allowances. The l as t h a lf o f Ab . M , (33 stos'' 1 Mr. Elwes's Bay Celia, Bst 111 b (A. Day) Mr. Knowles's Caliph, Bst 71b (Burnby) 0 Mr. E. R. Clark's Punchbox, 7st 71b (Bartholomew) 0 Captain Lane's Epaminondas, Bst 7lb (Butler) 6 The following also ra n —Th e M arqu i s o f Sevign L' ,., i"" , Testy, Muscovado, Amo s , R emorse , Li tt l e G erar d, hope, Lady Lotty. Betting-4 to 1 each agst C a lli ope an d Muscov3,- A __.°' 6 to 1 each agst Bay Celia an d E pam i non d as, 8 t o 1 mr Testy, 10 to 1 agst any other. liao Punchbox, with Epami non d as , L a d y L otty, B a y Celia Caliph, and Calliope well laid up, held a slight lead ~ they were half-way do wn th e hill, w h ence a rema rkably fine fine close race home with Caliph, Bay Celia, Punebb2 and Epaminondas ensued, B a y C e li a w i nn i ng b y a head and Punchbox and Epami non d as , w h o were on ly a i 474 behind Caliph, making a de a d h ea t f or thi r d p l ace . Test y was fifth, Little Gerard sixth. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAKES of 50 sovs. each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; an d filli es, B s t 31b ; second horse to save his stake. A.F. (18 subs.) Mr. Bowes's West Australian, Bst 71b (F. Butler) W t _. Lord Exeter's Cobnut (f or w h om N orman weighed, ut did not go to the post) recei v i ng 300 sovs . ou t o f th e stake' FIRST Y EAR of the SIXTH T RIENNIAL P RODUCE STil of 10 sovs. each, fo r 2-y r - o ld s ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the owne r o f th e secon d horse to race" A a sum equal to 10 per cent. upon the whole stake, 013 7 the owner of the third horse a sum equal to 5 per CO upon the whole stake. T.Y.C. (87 subs). Baron Rothschild's King Tom, Bst 71b (Charlton) Mr. Osbaldeston's c by Touchstone—Mountain Sylph a Bst 71b Lord Exeter's Miranda, Bst 41b (Norman) I Mr. Knowles's B aa lb ec , B s t 7Th (BumbY) The following also ran :—The Star of Surrey, Alembic , Cracksman, Coup d'Etat, Thekla. Bay Celia was struci‘ out at 3.17 this afternoon. Won by three length* same distance between second and third. MATCH, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. 200 h ft.—Domino O r ceived forfeit from Adeline. BUCKENHAM STAKES Of 300 sous. each, h ft, for 21 1 : olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 snbi 4 )' Lord Derby's Acrobat wa lked over' BETTING AFTER THE RACES. CESAREWITCH. 18 to 1 agst Indian Warrior. 20 to 1 agst Teddington. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27. of At this day's mark e t th ere was a l arge atten d a nce country millers and dealers, and an extensive business transacted in wheat and fl our , at an advance of 9d to 0 per 701 b. on the form er , an d 2s to 3s per b a rr e l, and r o t 5s per sack, on th e l a tt er ar ti c l e. O ats met a fa i r s ale ,t an improvement of 2d per 451 b. Oatmeal improved 36 _41, load. Barley realised an advance of 2d to 3d per bull' Indian corn generally held for 5s per qr. more money. IPSWICH-BEn. 27. ° The supply of wheat a t mar k e t was again snivAlt. t zi high prices not even tempti ng the growers to bring iic o o to market. W e mus t repor t th e advance upon Pre°lite. rates 4s to 5s per qr ., an d a t thi s sa l es were rapidly TAng The barley trade was equally animated, every sample u'l" readily sold at figures establishing an advance of 20 t° per qr. or more as compared with last week. W° neither beans nor peas offered. PER QUARTER. nut QUAR 1116 Wheat, red (old) 68 s t o 73 8 B ar l ey, gr i nding 40 8 to %. Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 76s to 82s Peas OP Ditto (old) to 00° Oats 008 to Barley, malting 43s to 47sIFlour, per sack 008 `- AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24, 1853 ' Wheat Barley 0. „ ts Beans Peas 37 00s Od HULL—SEPT. 27. We had a good attendance of farmers at this dada Os d ket. Th e mar k e t f or f armers ' wheat was very excl-• ta- ,„' f o r to 72s bei ng genera ll y as k ed for old, and 68s to 113,at new. The bulk o f th e f ore i gn w i thdrawn from sale' ,rket millers and factors exercised great caution, but the 02 e must be written 4s to 5s dearer for all descriptions. new malting barley sold st 38s to 40s. Grinding is clur;:p Beans 2s dear er . P eas 3 s more money. Ind i an corn go dearer, and D ar i h e ld for a like advance. Line dearer, and Hull -made cakes lOs per ton dearer. s s Wheat, English, red 68 t o 7011 Ditto white 7O to 74 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham b argh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 5B to 63 Russian and Odessa 52 to 58 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 22 to 24 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 29 to 321 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 47 to 50 I Peas, gray and black 40 0 4641 [ Linseed, Black Sea 48 to 45,,,g1 Ditto Petersburgh ato 41 ' Ditto Riga and Arc aagel - to --- Ditto Konigsberg and Memel 4O 4* to Per 011. Lins. c., Hull 9115 s Od to 101 t Ditto fine for. 81 Os Od 9 „ 1 , r id Ditto inf. for. 01 Os Od to to ~,,"- R apesee d OOl Os to 00 r Rape cakes Tares, English 6ss to 000 Ditto foreign Guano 4/ 91 to 10 11 1 B o nes loos Od to 00 0“" Rye Meal ................ nolA BIRTHS. OF A SON. • On the 24th inst., at St. Bees, Cumberland, the vrif o 0r the Rev. G. H. Ainger. the On the 24th inst., 3, Grove-terrace, Kentish-town , wife of R. B. Postans, Esq., solicitor, of 143, Strand- OF A DAUGHTER. On the 24th inst., at No. 6 , Hinde-stroet, Man cheStet square, the wife of Wm. Chubb, Esq. On the 25th inst., at 1, Cambridg e -t eies ee Reg entr park, the lady of Sir Charles Isham, Bart. if A R.RIED Chanel if On the 3d ult., at Coonoor, N e il g h erry Hills, ot Currie, Esq., M.D., third son of Claud Curie, E' Esq., —. , buira c , * Physician-General, Madras, son to Ann Isabella, only n iece Abraham Goodall, Esq., Surgeon, Madras Army , and of Sir Henry Lawrence, M.C.B.josoPil Oa the 24th i ns t. , at Watlington, N or folk, el d e st Thomas English, Esq., of Stamford, to Rachel Anuffingtost daughter of th e R ev. W m. Wallis, A.M., of I" CAW Rectory, and formerly Fellow of Magdalene Colleg e ' bridge. jeaotiihra: 25th J G a t eO e ° rn G g DIED. WO, Charlottee oo N m e o w , c E om sci e . , , o se f co i n o d , inst., at Hale-place, near Fez!, the street, London v ni s • On the 25th inst at the residence of George i' .--- :lone Clapham -park, Mrs.. Maly Smith, relict of the late , Smith, Esq., of Smith's-place, Edinburgh• , b r ide On the 25th inst., at 1, Calverley-parade, l'i n 4NN w ith, eg to o, wells, Emily, the wife of Henry Lindsell, Sop On the 24th inst., at his residence, near Ning s Dublin, Philip D'Alton, Esq. ___......---- ' itpuogrhtvireriwo.pow " 1 34 T r t LONDON : Printed and Published by MURK I N • — e t a of No. 112, St ran d, Printer, at The Sun Officea tom ° Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in th e Middlesex , Wednesday, September 28, ISt& a ti b ly, A it "tt-oftice TEIE berehe T Direc si ,by r7utt s he Nvill 1011112" E a rded to So tilel Parcels vi 1 • 1' " freight aid e . place G 4 11 ,, 1 Ja —T ' uk 8 from LON] )a Th aa Direct( b4v re ere , , Tim :der st be ay bnt, use 14 t 7W Ctit-Ni ice of the 3, Le I°lll t,_ NENN AND N 1 11 1 E D: k tv . for th '1 TS at t o 4 81vely to t,411 Advertis 1. and apprc atii„ en clers, eitl tiv e red, not. Or the Joii ration ca 41 1 ,,": Direct°. "ender. Central Stati 261. ht:.. 2::50,41. 0:0: G. 451014150 a: pLeu.: n.:l .me 3, t Elirsna4tE,(l, GREA bn ild after 0( rtip,',WlT.—Th fro h , - `es betwe at, 14 , 4 rain wil 1 mlatol Aary i l • t i ,daßton to 4 0 .: The 8. It '''ohtinuec 1% ~.I' In. and ata w i ,, ! ue diseonth prt at 5 4 ~2:lliriher p '..........Lg_' ci.REA It o CH EAP tk i nd aY, ()doh' top at 8 .0 a.m., fit 4 ,,,,''''Per-111are 11447. h r°, 1, Daw] utaTng from zrora Padii 8 L Lon-supe b 'LLl:Lotor t or ' "'leter gt,, ••• • • erosss, I Pl ir quay or 7 Yrbouth • tlVeston-supe t a z u e D t ton or F l i , t rc e r r os,i ; q rq uay or Smooth . hy Th e Excursio: 17 , t h e Excursi or 4 r i ng-street, heal ar r nYl streE ! 3 . :111 be STI l`/-IECT COM tqoec4,:si:to4llBFunicieuaetisot! i f l o ester, ani t el 4lB, rivarded or via Os et..,Z The onl orterage a , ,tb:: ; ea no fr u o i r c k n a circuit gbaZages of 21 lit te OPE' are sa ges for t 'free .. !eeeive( (Oro, ' s p. ages of ach addition. A' 0 charge for Tessa ges of _a.ch addition i *m_easages of 21 ` ti lee 4411l1nzs. 1 ! g a s z f fo r 2 St es: a_tio L n o s n . 'aell mile aft ),, - W•street. 4Y station. I 14EA APE an( SAUCE ii mt. ',. Roast i I n Y Its tenle diget el latlY use ii :;(1 to health. ton c l ti bY the I li4uon. and 63 th s „"°/ 1 8, Messi London tt4 4 '„ •---To gu2 rERRINs' IttDICAL MESSR! kii BikrBE