The Sun. — London, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

MISS CUNNLNGHAME AT LARGE. (From the Times.) We bare to announce the abrupt conclusion of a very pretty romance, in the liberation of Miss Cunninghame. The very urgent remonstrance ad dressed by Lord Clarendon to the Grand Duke has had its effect, and the heroine, at all events, is no longer 'in gaol. Whether she is only let out on bail, or is now marching between two files of sol diers to the nearest point of the frontier, or is wholly at large, the telegraph saith not ; but the lady has been liberated from gaol, and, we should hope, will soon be found exercising her gratuitous ministry in some more congenial clime. To the lady herself we beg to offer our condolence on so tame and unprofitable a, result. As Rosa Madiai has, with much good sense, declined to be lionized, it was a very natural idea to occupy her place, gand, after a little mild tribulation in the common gaols of Tuscany, to be the prima donna of Exeter-hall, and the principal star of the pro vinces, for the next two or three seasons. This ingenious scheme has been nipped in the bud. Miss Cunninghame has not been buried three floors deep in the cells of the inquisition, examined before secret Consistories, stretched seven feet long, fed on black bread and water, or reduced to write her story with a nail on the walls of her dungeon. Somehow or other, it is not so easy to be a martyr as one might imagine. Besides the will there must be the opportunity. There is no Royal road to the stake, no short cut to immortality. People ascend to these honours in a toilsome and regular way, as they do to a Post-captaincy, a berth of 8001. a-year in the Excise, or a good way of business in the haberdashery line. Just as adventurers, who try to be rich all at once, generally come to a sudden smash, your furious aspirants for martyr dom only succeed in making themselves rather conspicuous. The Grand Duke, by judiciously getting rid of Miss Cunninghame, has gazetted her as a spiritual bankrupt. That darling ob ject of feminine ambition, a little interesting noto riety, is denied her, not only for the present, but, we should think, for a long time, till, in fact, she bas changed her name. Should anybody be told that a lady had been sent to prison for distri buting tracts anywhere in the world, all interest in the fair Quixote would be extinguished at once on the news that it was only " Miss Cunninghame got into another scrape." It must be admitted that the lady rushed into difficulty rather too fiercely. Had she only con tented herself with distributing Italian Bibles, that would have been at least a plausible act, and the man that had put her in prison for it would cer tainly have put himself into a false position. But the Pilgrim's ProgrPss in Italian was going a little too far. That book, if we remember right, con tains some rather sharp denunciations of Rome and everything appertaining to it ; and, though any Roman Catholic lady may, if she pleases, hawk about tracts and romances in this metropolis, de scribing the Church of England, its clergy, and even its supreme governor, in her ecclesiastical capacity, as an emanation from the abyss, that is not the custom of Tuscany. The faith of that region is too tender to stand such rough usage. Popery is a hothouse plant, and must be protectd from the hard touch and chill breath of the outer world. Argument is as much out of place in that sphere as at a London dinner table, true de votion being as much injured by the exercise of the reasoning faculties as the process of digestion itself. Now honest old Bunyan simply amuses and edifies the old woman of this country, but in Tuscany he becomes an infernal machine , scattering destruction in all orders of society. Who can answer for its effect on the Grand Duke himself if he had chanced taken it up ? The book was written on the com mon model of the allegories that abounded in the Roman Catholic Church lone. before the Reforma tion, and we have littl e doubt' a good Catholic would find himself very much at home in it, only the tables rather turned. Miss Cunninghame must either have had a much more flattering opinion of Papal toleration than we have, or must have been over-anxious to put her head in the lion's mouth, when she circulated in Tuscany the writings of a man whose opinions procured him imprisonment in his own country. We doubt if John Bunyan him self would have ventured on Italian soil, even with Cromwell to back up his quarrel, or would have commended the act in anybody else. His pilgrim does not go quite so far out of the way in quest of trouble ; indeed, if he had, the story would have terminated much too soon for either amusement or , edification. But why in the world is it necessary that a zeal ous Protestant lady should go out, like Mr. Gordon Cumming, to fight the wild beasts of the spiritual desert a thousand miles from home ? There is " ample verge and space enough" for pious cru saders in this huge metropolis. If Miss Cunning hame would go about reading the Bible and the Pilgrim's Progress anywhere within the bills of mortality—yes, even in the city of London, she might wander for years without encountering either Pope or parson, Grand Duke or Lord Mayor. No body would interrupt her ; and she would cheer many a dwelling not often enlightened by know ledge or warmed by benevolence. The rudest coal heaver would respect her vocation, and, if she hap pened to come across a Roman Catholic priest, he would denounce her to very little purpose within the sound of Bow bells. It is true there is nothing very picturesque in such a sphere, nor is there the soft Italian sky ; but, on the other hand, we can teach almost what we please without giving work to Foreign Secretaries and setting admirals dream ing of promotion. Even with the most judicious hand, it is very hard to touch a foreign system without doing more harm than good. The Grand Duke's apologists say that everybody who reads the Bible becomes forthwith disaffected to his rule. Nothing is more likely with such a Government. Nevertheless, it is difficult to avoid the inference that, so long as the system lasts, it is a matter of self-preservation to keep out the Bible, like any other antagonist principle ; and anybody, like Miss Cunninghame, who tries to introduce it, assumes, without wishing it, the character of a political agitator. Then who is to answer for the lady's dis ciples ? For anything we know, they are still in prison, or are now beyond the reach of foes or of friends. Systems of this sort must work them selves out. They only answer for the present at the cost of a future catastrophe, or of a more cer tain and more fatal decay. We predict the time, and that not far off, when nobody will remain a single year under a system his conscience does not ap prove ; when martyrs and patriots will find other homes where truth is not a heresy or virtue a crime ; when Popes and even Emperors will find their power ebbing away and their empires laid bare by the flight of myriads ; and when it will at last become an imperious necessity to be liberal, tolerant, and humane. Miss Cunninghame may see that consummation in her own time, and she will then see how little share individual enterprise has in the development of the human race, and its deliverance from religious and political des potism. METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENA IN CHOLERA.-Mr. J Mather, of South Shields, has published a letter upon the above subject, in which he shows, from his own ob servations, as well as from the experiments of various scientific and professional gentlemen, that the prevalence of cholera is invariably attended by marked electric derangements in the , atmosphere, and that when electricity is negative, vitality is depressed, and when positive it is excited. This is proved by the fact that when the cholera was so very prevalent at Paris in 1849, the deaths rapidly increased till the Bth of June, on which day they numbered 623. On that even ing a great thunder-storm shook the city nearly to its foundation. Next day the cholera began to decrease ; in ten days there were little more than 100 deaths a day, and in twenty days little more than 30. "In the same Year," says Mr. Mather, " when cholera of a very fatal character was in this district, I made daily observations, so metimes twice a day, with a magnet, which, in its normal condition, carried about 21bs. 10 oz. When the atmospheric indications were at the worst, and cholera most fatal, this magnet could only sustain 11b. 10 oz., varying with the virulence of the disease. My hygro meter indicated at the same time an atmosphere nearly saturated with moisture." Mr. Mather adds that in the ntr..th, where the cholera has lately been so very preva knt, the old cholera atmosphere has been as marked as it was in 1849 and 1832. " RESPECTABLE" P ICKPOCKET.—As an omnibus, crowded with passenge rs , was being driven down Bu chanan-street, on Friday, a respectably-looking young man, dressed in a waterproof overcoat, made a hasty retreat from the vehicle, and brushed quickly through Princes-court towards Queen-street. A lady inside cried " Stop that man ;" and a gentleman passenger, without waiting to ask why, dashed after him, but find ing he was rather losing distance, he raised a hue-and cry, and a general pursuit took place, whi c h ended in the fu g i t i ve being captured in Turner's -court, off Argyle street. He had picked the pocket of a lady in the omni bus of a small purse, or po,.te-monnaie. containing a 51. note and some silver In his rapid progress down Queen -street, finding he was hotly pursued, he pitched the purse and money from him into the shop of Mr. Kennedy, stationer; but this v.-as so dexterously accom plished that the man inside the shop knew not who had been so liberal. All that he knew was that a purse came rattling into the shop just as a number of persons were running rapidly past the door. Fortunately, how ever, the process of pitiching the purse was observed by some of the pursuers. The fugitive was taken to the police-office, where he gave his name and address as Thomas Hutchinson, 112, Duke -street ; and we learn that he carries on business there as a fruiterer, and he is well known to the police. He sported a gold watch and Albert chain ; and, from his appearance, was about the last person likely to be suspected of picking pockets. There are four convictions recorded in the police books against Hutchinson, the last of these being in June, 1851, for the theft of a purse, containing a sovereign, from the pocket of a lady ; and he is characterised in the register as all old offender.—Glasgow paper. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—A gentleman applied, on behalf of a lady who was in attendance, for a summons against Mr. Mott, the jeweller, of 55, Cheapside, under the fol lowing circumstances :—He stated that some shui t time ago the lady purchased a gold chain for five guineas, which was marked at Mr. Mott's window at 13 carat gold. She had not, however, worn it more than a dozen times when it began to wear white, and on taking the opinion of another jeweller, he pronounced the chain to be perfect rubbish. She returned to the shop of Mr. Mott, and the foreman said he could not account for the chain changing colour ; but he would willingly exchange it for another. The lady declined to make the exchange unless she received another of a better quality, and she then applied to Mr. Mott, but previously had the chain assayed, and the value of the metal proved to be only 265. 10d. per ounce. The value of the chain exclusive of the charge for fashion was only 1/. 125., whereas if it had been made of 13 carat gold it would have been worth 2/. 10s., which would still have left a fair profit of 21. 15s. for fashion. Mr. Mott told her it was sold for 9 carat gold, but even at that rate the value of the gold would have only been 1/. 175., so that the most exorbi tant profit of 31. Ss. was left for fashion—a charge that no jeweller could attempt to justify. Sir Chapman Marshall said he always understood Mr. Mott was one of the most honourable and upright trades men in the City of London, and he thought there must be some mistake. However, after the decision in the last case of the kind that was at the Mansion-house, he thought the magistrate had no power to interfere. If he had the power, he thought it would be highly dan gerous to exercise it, for in endeavouring to protect the Public he might be casting an imputation upon a re spectable man by bringing him to a police court on a charge of fraud. Under all the circumstances, he would like to hear what Mr. Mott had to say in answer to the charge. An officer was accordingly dispatched to Mr. Mott's establishment, and a gentleman shortly after attended for Mr. Mott, and stated that the lady must have made a mistake in thinking the chain was ticketed as 13 carat gold. He produced the ticket which he alleged was on the chain at the time it was taken from the window, when the lady purchased it, and all that was stated on it was " Solid gold, Si. ss. A bargain." He, however, expressed his willingness to give her another chain, or return the money if she would make some allowance for the wear of the chain. _ _ The lady said she would prefer the money, and would be satisfied with 51., which was immediately handed over to her and the chain returned, Sir C. Marshall remarking that there was no imputa tion of fraud upon Mr. Mott, in which opinion the lady readily concurred. Charlotte .Tones, a dissolute but otherwise good-looking woman, who was brought up on Tuesday before Sir Chapman Marshall charged with being drunk andbreak ing several panes of glass in the police station-house, was then in such a state of merry drunkenness that the alder man found it necessary to remand her. Inspector Saunders said, that about 20 minutes past 10 on Tuesday morning, he heard a smashing of windows, and went out of the station, when he found the prisoner, who was drunk, creating a disturbance, and she had broken three panes of glass. Prisoner—Nonsense, you fool ! there were four. Sir Chapman Marshall—Will you hold your tongue ? Prisoner—No I won't, you muff. Why should I hold my tongue ? My tongue was given me for speech. Sir Chapman Marshall inquired if she was known ? The prisoner —Known ! yes, of course I am. lam a public character. (A laugh.) Sir Chapman Marshall—Now, do be quiet. The prisoner —Why should I be quiet, you old fool ? Sir Chapman Marshall said the prisoner was not in a fit state to be examined, and must be remanded. The prisoner was again brought up yesterday morn mg, and was sentenced to pay a fine of 7s. 6d., or one month's imprisonment. In default of payment she was sent to prison. BOW-STREET.—Wm. Henry Anderson, described as a captain in the service of the East India Shipping Company, was charged with creating a disturbance in the street, and neglecting to pay a cabman his fare. The cabman stated that the defendant hired him off the Haymarket stand, and desired to be driven to Ben Caunt's public-house, in St. Martin's-lane. On arriving there he found the gentleman so sound asleep that he could do nothing with him, and after half an hour's de lay, he woke up, told witness that he did not want to go into Caunt's, and ordered him to drive to 5, Aber deen-place, St. John's-wood, his residence. Witness proceeded as directed, but, on reaching the house, the defendant said that he did not live there now, although it was his former place of residence, and he expressed a wish to be driven to a mews in the neighbourhood. Here they could get no one to hear them, although they rang the bell repeatedly, and, consequently, defendant ordered witness to drive to the Craven Head Tavern, in Craven-street. Strand. On his way through Paddington witness noticed that the defendant was trying to get out of the cab to " bilk" him, upon which he drove to the police-station, with the view of giving him in charge. The inspector, however, upon the solemn assurance of the defendant that he lived at 41, Craven-street, Strand, and would pay all demands on being taken there, recom mended witness to take him there. Accordingly, he mounted the box once more, but on knocking up the in mates of the house they exclaimed, " No, no, Captain— you don't lodge here again," and the door was closed in his face. The defendant then began to create a disturb ance, which attracted a police-constable to the spot, and eventually he was taken to the Bow-street station and locked up. 'Witness considered that the defendant was a little fresh, but not much the worse for liquor. Mr. Henry--What is your demand upon him for the fare ? Witness replied that he was out with the defendant from 1 o'clock to 20 minutes past 4 in the morning; but he had only demanded 5.. of the gentleman. Mr. Henry said the cabman was entitled to is., and 3s. for his loss of time that morning. Was the defendant prepared to pay this ? Defendant said he would send for the money. The fact was he had been for the last three weeks on board a clipper, having come from Scotland. Previous to that he had been a good deal knocked about, and lately he was shipwrecked with 300 others on board the Minerva. Undoubtedly he had been drinking rather too freely, but it was true that he had resided for the last seven years at Aberdeen-place, as might be seen on reference to the Red Book. He had been a supercargo, not a captain, as had been represented. Mr. Henry ordered him to pay the cabman's 10s., and an additional fine of 1/. for making a disturbance in the street. The money was eventually paid. A young man, out of employment, made the follow ing complaint to the magistrate :—He stated that he had lately advertised for a situation as light porter. His advertisement was answered by a Mr. Charles Harris, who made an appointment with him at a house in South ampton-street, Bloomsbury. He understood at this in terview that Mr. Harris was a surgeon, and would re quire his services to run out on errands, distribute me dicine, &c. ; but the situation was only offered to him on condition that he paid down a deposit of 101. "as security." After some hesitation he (applicant) con sented to take the appointment on these terms, and paid the 101., which was all the money he had. Mr. Harris gave him a three months' bill for the money, and a day or two afterwards he went to his situation in Rathbone-place, where Mr. Harris appeared really to carry on his business. To his surprise and disgust, however, he was directed by Mr. Harris to stand at the corner of the public streets to distribute indecent and obscene handbills to by-passers—an office which he declined to undertake. Mr. Harris, however, declined either to refund the deposit money, or to give him any other employment. Mr. Henry regretted that he had no power to assist the applicant, although it might be worth his while to try the Issue of an action in the county court. henry Case and John Smith, were charged with steal ing a macintosh from the shop of Mr. Brown, of the Strand. The prisoners were detected by one of the prosecutor's assistants, who saw Case snatch the macintosh from a stand at the door, and then hand it to his companion. He succeeded in getting them both apprehended. The prisoners were not known to the police, but some raffle-tickets were found in their possession, which illus trated their mode of living and the company they were in the habit of keeping. The "raffle" was to take place this evening, at a well-known resort of thieves and pros titutes, in the neighbourhood of the Borough road ; the object of it being to raise money for the defence of one of their gang " who was in trouble." At the bottom of the ticket intimation was given that "Dancing would commence at half-past eight o'clock. Refreshments as usual." Mr. Henry committed both the prisoners for trial. CLERKENWELL. Henry Ellis, a respectably dressed young man, was charged by Mr. Evidence Nash, watchmaker, of Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, with steal ing a gold watch and other property. The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner was his cousin, and had been on a visit at his house for some time past, and treated with attention and kindness. During his stay, however, numerous articles were missed, but he (witness) little suspected that the prisoner was the thief, until Tuesday last, when he left a gold watch, which he haff repaired for a gentleman, on his desk, and on his return it was gone. He made inquiries to no effect, and at length suspecting that no one else but the prisoner could have taken the property, he questioned him, when he admitted having taken the watch, as he was " hard up," and had pledged it at Mr. Masters's, pawnbroker, of Chichester-place, Gray's-inn-road, for 21. Witness sent for an officer, and gave him into custody, and on being searched, 94. were found in his possession. John Hill, shopman to Mr. Masters, pawnbroker, proved that the prisoner pledged the watch for 2/. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he would eventually commit the prisoner for trial, but he should now remand him for a week, i n or d er that the police might endeavour to trace the other stolen property. SOUTHWARK. —A lad named Hunter, whose hoad scarcely reached the railings of the dock, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing some money from a till inside a shop in G rave l-l ane. Mary Barker, a young woman residing in the house in question, said she saw the prisoner escaping from be hind the counter towards the door about six o'clock on Tuesday evening. He got outside, and joined another lad, to whom he said, " Look here. Jack, what a lot of money I have." She instantly seized hold of him and told ls. in silver and 3d. in copper from his hands, and gave him in custody to a police constable. The money had been taken from the till. The lad's father, a shoemaker was called forward, and I in answer to Mr. A'Beckett, said he could not account for his thieving, but he was at work all day. Mr. A'Becktt--Do you send him to school? Father—No, I don't now, but I used to do. Mr. A'Beckett—Then you allow the child to run about the streets thieving ? Father—No, I don't ; I can't help it. Mr. !A'Beckett said it was a sad thing to see so young a child neglected by its parents. In fact, the father ought to be placed in the dock alongside of him. He did not exactly know what to do with him, but he should at present remand him for a week. HAMMERSMITH.—Mr. George Cloud, the landlord of the Salutation public-house in King-street, Hammer smith, and one of the omnibus proprietors upon that road, appeared before Mr. Paynter to answer a summons taken out by Inspector Cooke, of the T division, charging him with having had his house open on Sunday, the 2nd inst., for the sale of beer, &c., before the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon. Sergeant Agies, of the T division, said about 20 mi nutes past 12 o'clock on the morning in question he visited the defendant's house, and found in front of the bar five men, whom he believed were an omnibus driver, conductor, time keeper, and two passengers from an omnibus which was then standing outside while the horses were being changed. There were two glasses upon the bar, which were frothy, and appeared recently , to have contained some kind of malt liquor. The de fendant said to one of the persons in front of the bar, " Have you had yours ?" and as witness left the house he saw the young girl behind the bar take down a bottle and pour somethin g into a glass. Witness spoke to the defendant, who told him that he thought he was justified in serving them, as they were travellers by the omnibus. Witness did not wait to see the parties go by the omni bus, but he had no doubt that they did. Mr. Hobler said the defendant had kept the house for many years, and he thought he was bound to serve pas sengers travelling by an omnibus. The omnibus that was outside the house at the time the serjeant visited it came from the Brighton Railway, where it always waited for the arrival of a train, and it afterwards went on to Kew-bridge, but generally stopped on its journey at the defendant's house to change horses. Two of the pas sengers had got out to have som e r ef res h men t, an d a l so the driver, conductor, and the timekeeper from the City, whc, had come by the omnibus upon his employer's business. Mr. Paynter asked Mr. Hobler if he could prove that the passengers had come up by the railway. Mr. Hobler said he could not, as they were put down at Kew-bridge, and it was not known who they were. He then contended that the passengers in question came under the meaning of the word " traveller," as contem plated in the act. Mr. Paynter overruled the argument and said his mind was quite clear upon that question, which was not by any means a new one. If the passengers had been proved to have come by the railway, then he should have felt bound to admit that they were travellers, but persons only travelling in omnibuses upon pleasure, he could not for one moment consider travellers. If he did so, they might as well tear up the act directly, for it would be of no use. Any inn keeper would be able to serve any number of persons by afterwards employing omnibuses to take them away for a halfpenny or a penny each, and the act could then be evaded. If persons went by omnibuses in cases of la bour and duty then he should consider them travellers, but not when riding for pleasure. Mr. Hobler said he bad another kind of traveller in the driver, conductor, and time-keeper. Mr. Paynter said he did not like to decide that ques tion, as there was some doubt in the matter. Their case was different to the passengers who rode in omnibuses on pleasure, for it was compulsory on their part to go with the omnibuses. He was surprised that landlords of houses did not shut their houses altogether during the prescribed hours, and not leave the magistrates to decide upon such difficult questions. He find the de fendant ls. and costs, to show that he was wrong, and he now could tell passengers who required to be served that he was liable to a heavy penalty for serving them, as they were not considered by the magistrates in the light of travellers. How TO CATCH A BURGLAR.—A housebreaker forced his way into the shop of Mr. David Falk, jeweller and watchmaker, Market-street, Manchester, on Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, under the following circum stances:—Having climbed up a gas-pipe outside the building, he entered the warehouse of Messrs. John Harding and Sons, manufacturers, by a window at the end, from New Cannon-street. Here he broke open a desk and a chest, obtaining the halves of notes to the value of 751. These notes he treated as valueless, and threw upon the floor. The other halves had been taken home byMr. Harding. He next took a saw ' being wellpro vided with proper implements, an d made an opening through the floor into the shop of Mr. Falk underneath. Te make as little noise as possible he lowered a piece of cloth through the first opening made to catch all the pimes of ceiling that might fall while he enlarged the hole. Taking a piece of fine strong cloth from Mr. Harding's warehouse, and tearing it into shreds, he next constructed a convenient rope ladder, by which he descended into Mr. Falk's shop, where all the jewellery and valuables were now placed at his command. He filled his pockets with the more portable and valuable property, and selected a large quantity more, which he placed in a table-cloth found in a sitting-room behind the shop. There was no one residing on the premises, and therefore no doubt all this was done with due delibera tion. The valuables in the table-cloth having been care fully tied up, a cord was attached to the bundle, and one end of the cord was cart ied up into Messrs. Harding's warehouse, so that the housebreaker, when he left the premises, might draw it up through the opening in the ceiling after him. All was now complete, and the way to retire was doubtless that by which he had entered. Were thieves teetotallers, propably Mr. Falk's shop had been robbed, and the valuable property safely carried away, while darkness still favoured the design ; but un fortunately the thief in this case had met with a bottle of brandy in Mr. Falk's shop, and having completed his selection of valuables as described, he again descended from Messrs. Harding's warehouse to drink to his own success. The result was that he drank too much, fell asleep, and did not wake till broad daylight on Sunday. Not willing to hazard an attempt to retreat in the day, in view of such a public thoroughfare as Market-street (for the window he had entered by, in New Cannon-street, is only a few yards from Market-street, and is seen by people passing down Market-street), it became necessary to remain on the premises till night returned ; and here he was found, about jaftlf-past four o'clock on Sun day afternoon, by Isaac Jacobs, Mr. Falk's shopman, who called at the shop at that hour as usual to 'see if all was safe. The thief was behind the counter when Jacobs entered, and endeavoured to pass him and escape, but was prevented, and an alarm having been given to the police, he was secured without difficulty. The prisoner, who gave the name of John Norton, is about 18 or 19 years of age. He was brought up before the magistrates at the Borough Court on Mond a y M orn i ng , an, after an examination which lasted but for a short time, was committed for trial at the next Liverpool assizes. The statement above given of his proceedings, and the reason he did not escape with the property, is taken from his own account to the police, which is fully corroborated by • the state of the premises and other circumstances. JACKSON THE BURGLAR.—The police have succeeded in finding out where this able and dangerous fellow had lived between the 12th September, when he left the George-square Hotel, and the date of his apprehension for the robbery of jewellery in Mr. Rait's shop. It ap pears that after leaving the hotel he took lodgings i n a respectable house in Renfrew-street, where he lived quietly. In the course of his stay a large box came to him from London, regarding the safety of which he showed great concern. In fact, his anxiety raised the curiosity of the servant girl, who, one day, when Jack son was out, sprung the nails for the purpose of having a single peep. Here she saw false keys, saws, and the other implements of housebreaking, including the rope ladder, which, as we have said, had been forwarded from London. The servant girl's opinion regarding Jackson's occupation was wonderfully enlightened ; but from the stealthy way in which she acquired her information, she did not say anything about it till now, though she watched the man. Jackson left on the Saturday pre ceding the robbery, and at the same time took his port manteau to the Caledonian Railway. While residing in Renfrew-street, a yoang man dined with him one day, who no doubt became his associate in the robbery. We have often heard of the annoyance to which the magis trates are subjected from the tedious character of the declarations of prisoners to which they are obliged to listen ; but Jackson's brevity shows a favourable con- trast to the prolixity of the common herd. When in terrogated, he said, "My name is George Jackson, and I will answer no more questions." When asked to sign even this laconic declaration, he said, "No, I won't ;" and thus ended the precognition.—Glasgow Herald. THE VIENNESE AND THEIR POCKET -MONEY.—The Viennese appear to be a people much cramped in their mind, and display that want of energy which is shown by a boy who has had too much parental control, and whose tastes and opinions have never been all•wed to develop from their own force. An immence amount of of discontent prevails, and I have been astonished with the warmth of the expressions used against the present state of things. Everything is very dear. The people are enormously taxed : a royal decree has just been issued, enacting an additional land-tax of 10 per cent. and withal a paper currency, without any control to its issue, or security for its conversion. Every person is obliged to carry a pocket-book in which to keep his notes, as from the smallness of the amounts for which they are issued, and the poverty of the Government, they are made of such flimsy material that they would soon wear out in the circulation. I have preserved two, in the last stage of decay, of 10 kreutzers each (four pence), to present, on my return to England, to a friend of mine who was an eloquent advocate on the side of the Anti-gold League ; and with them I propose to give him a few statistics, that I hope will induce him to hope as I do, that the time may never come when those mysteri ous old gentlemen with the quaint signatures may pro mise to pay Mr. Matthew Marshall such small sums as those above mentioned. By the way, I perceive that these same signatures are now printed with the notes. I hope this does not arise from these gentlemen getting tired of making promises that are so easily fulfilled.— Correspondent of the Builder. AN ADDITION TO THE PEERAGE.—Mr. Alexander, well known as an attorney at Gort petty and quarter sessions, has succeeded, we are informed, to the Earl dom of Stirling, with a large estate, which produces abundance of iterling coin to support the dignity of the title. The inhabitants of Gort intend entertaining the noble earl at a public dinner at Forrest's Hotel, on such a day as may be most suited to his arrangements. The chair will be taken by James Lahiff, Esq., J.P., Bridge house, Gort.—Limerick Olowicle. THE SUN, LONDON, THIHISDA.Y!RVENING, (TCPCOBEII 18, 1855, SIII_PPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARANTINE NOTICE. GIBRALTAR, Oct. I . — Vessels from infected ports will not be admitted here, and may have to proceed to a foul lazaretto. At present I apprehend that no vessel from Newcastle or thereabouts will be received here. I, there fore, would recommend such bound here with coals to call at Vigo on the way to procure clean bills of health. Three days' observation are already imposed on the steam-packets from Southampton. The Government has-issued the fol lowing notice : " Secretary's Office, Gibraltar, Sept. 29.—At a meeting of the Board of Health, held this clay, at which an official communication from her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Cadiz, to his Excellency the Governor, was read, it was decided that all vessels arriving from healthy ports in England should be subjected to a quarantine of observa tion of three days, and that arrivals from infected ports would not be admissable." C USTOM-HOUSE—Ocr. 12. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Castarelli, from Frederick stadt; Commerce, Dantzic ; James Baffle, do. ; Lady Margaret, do. ; Garland, do. ; Sophia, do. ; Clara Maria, do. ; Margaretha, do. ; Ida Maria, do. ; Margaret, do. ; Trusty, Hainburgh ; Circassian, Stettin ; Castle Eden, Cronstadt ; Elizabeth and Sarah, Gotheuberg ; Beatitude, Cronstadt ; Pelot, do. ; Tugend, Rostock ; Earl of Wemyss, Archangel ; Maria, do. ; Wilhelmine, do. ; Mathilde B en riette, do. ; Eudora, do. ; Charles, do. ; Irene, do. ; He lene Henriette, do. ; Alexander, do. ; Bellerophon, Memel ; Nordsternan, Sundswall ; Rio Packet, Archangel; Orien tal Queen, Sydney; Schoen, Borregard ; Wanderer, St. Petersburgh ; Falcon, Sannesund ; George and Mary, Cronstadt ; Queen, Gefle ; Prins Hendrick, Amsterdam ; Stad Amsterdam, do. ; John Stewart, do. ; Anna, Wis mar ; Cresswell, Cronstadt ; Jupiter, Stettin ; Ariadne, Memel ; Arethusa, do. ; Marianne Bertha, do. ; Norden, Gefle ; Rose, Hainburgh ; Fredk, Maria, Skive ; Agnes, New York ; Andreas, Christianize ; Johanna George, Stettin ; Hans Jacoba, Rtigenwold ; Heinrich, Riga ; Irene, Rostock ; Clara Maria, Riga ; Euphemia, Ham burgh ; Uncle Billy, do. ; Emily, do. ; Glyn erion, Havre ; David Payer, Kalix ; Adonis, Bordeaux ; Emigrant, Petersburgh ; Holmstrand, Christiania ; Fanny, Cron stadt ; Vrouw Dieuwke, Worcum ; Christine Carl, Amsterdam; Wilhelinine von Hotone, Rostock; Embla, Christiania ; Furst Rorwin 111., Rostock ; Hedvig, Aina lia, Christiania; Jacobus Mantinin, Scheedam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Belgium, for Ostend ; Monsoon, Calcutta ; Spartan, Jamaica ; Diana, Madras ; Essex, Port Philip ; Oriental Queen, Mauritius ; Countess of Morley, Savannah ; Perseverance, Havre. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Dalhousie, for Sydney ; John Oldham, Constantinople ; iEolus, Krageroe ; Jersey, River Gambia ; St. Harlundy, St. Petersburgh ; Nelson, Bremen ; Burgomeister Oom, Stet tin ; Hesperus, do. ; Wedar, do. ; Britannia, Geelong ; Coldstream, Cape of Good Hope and India. SPORTL IGENCE, NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. LATEST BETTING.—TUESDAY NIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 10 to 1 agst Nabob (taken and offered). 12 to 1 agst Orestes (taken). 20 to 1 agst The Hatchet (taken). 20 to 1 agst King Pepin (taken to 1201. 25 to 1 also laid). 20 to 1 agst Mistletoe (taken to 501). 25 to 1 agst Balrownie (offered). 40 to 1 agst Umbriel (taken). DERBY. 7to 1 agst Autocrat (taken to 1000.) 9 to 1 agst King Tom (taken). 20 to 1 agst Dervish (taken to 1501). 1000 to 30 agst Andover (taken). 1000 to 30 agst Boiardo (taken). 1000 to 30 agst Prince Arthur (taken). 1000 to 30 agst Alembic (40 to 1 also laid). 1000 to 30 agst Blight (taken 40 to 1). 1000 to 15 agst Ortolano (taken). Kin g Toni was backed a t 10 an d 9 to 1, D erv i s h at 20 and 25 to 1 ; the latter odds taken to a good deal of money. Boiardo receded from 25 to 33 to 1 ; and, after 1000 to 20 and 1000 to 25 had been booked about Orto lano, an ominous blow was struck at 1000 to 15, WEDNESDAY'S RACES. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous. each, h ft. for two year olds not engaged in the July, Chesterfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes ; colts Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 51b ; a winner of 200 sovs. or upwards 51b extra ; Criterion Course. Duke of Bedford's Weathercock, by Weatherbit, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 1 Major Martyn's Cranbourne, Bst 71b (Abdale) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, Bst 71b.......(J Marson) 3 Betting-5 to 4on Weathercock, 6to 4 agst Cran bourne. Cranbourrie made play to the Duke's Stand, where he was passed by the favourite, who carried on the running to the end, winning easily by 3 lengths. Bad third. The BEDFORD STAKES of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two yr olds, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; those by stallions or out of mares which never produced a winner allowed 31b; winners of swe e p s t a k es amount i ng to 500 sovs., with 10 subs or upwards 71b, all other winners of sweepstakes or plates 31b extra ; weights accumula tive up to 101 b ; to start from the Ancaster post and finish at the Duke's Stand ; 12 subs. Mr. W. Cookson's Mincemeat, by Sweetmeat, Bst llb (Charlton) 1 Mr. Payne's Spinaway, Bst 111 b (Flatman) 2 Lord Exeter's Phaeton, Bst 71b (Marlow) 3 Mr. Mare's f by Ratan out of Eulogy 4 Betting-5 to 4 agst Eulogy filly, 3to 1 agst Spin away, 4 to 1 agst Phaeton, 6 to 1 agst Mincemeat. Eulogy filly started with the lead, but after going about a hundred yards Mincemeat went to the front, made the rest of the running, and won easily by two lengths, a head between second and third. Bad fourth. The TOWN PLATE of 50 sovs. ; three-yr-olds 7st 41b, four Bst 41b, five Bst 111 b, six and aged 9st llb ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, &c. ; T. M. M. Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 4 yrs. (A. Day) 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip, 3 yrs (J. Mann) 2 Mr. Barne's Waverley, 4 yrs (S. Rogers) 3 The following also ran :—Apostate, Abdallah, Clair de Lune, Cuba. Betting-7 to 4 agst Gossip, 4to 1 agst Sackbut, 5 to 1 each agst Waverley and Clair de Lune. Sackbut made play to the New Ground, where the lead was taken by Cuba, who held it until they were half-way in the cords, when Sackbut resumed it. Gossip immedi ately challenged, but was beaten by a head. Three lengths betwen the second and third. Apostate, Clair de Lune, and Abdallah were well up with the third. Cuba beaten off four or five lengths. MATCH, T.M.M. 100, h ft. Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, Bst 71b (J. Marson) 1 Sir J. V. Shelley's c by Cotherstone (S. Rogers) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Grapeshot, who waited until they were in a short distance of home, when he shot ahead and won in a canter by six lengths. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each, for three year olds and upwards ; D.M. Mr. Batson's Khadidjah by St, Francis, 4yrs, 7st 71b (J. Mann) 1 Mr. Suffling's Songster, 4yrs, 7st 71b (G. E. Sharp) 2 The followin g also ran—Guy Mannering, Lascelles, Revolver, Irelad's Eye, Tobolski, Peacock, Light of the Harem. Betting-3 to 1 agst Khadidjah, 4to 1 each agst Songster and Revolver, 6 to 1 agst Light of the Harem. Songster, with Guy Manneri ng and Revolver well laid up, made the running into the cords, where Kha didjah, who had been lying off, came out, and when half way up obtained the lead. Songster made a vigo rous effort to deprive her of it, but was beaten by a neck. Three or four of the others were so close to gether we could not distinguish which was third. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, for two-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; and three, 94; fillies allowed 31b. T.Y.C. The win ner to be sold for 80 sovs if demanded, &c. (6 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mirabeau by Melbourne, 2yrs, 7st 31b (Charlton) 1 Sir R. Pigot's Sister to Filius, 3yrs, 7st Mr. Rogers's Miss Bolton, 2yrs, 7st ..(S. Steggles) 3 The following also ran—Pebble, Basquine, Clio. Betting-5 to 2 agst Mirabeau, 3to 1 agst Miss Bol ton, sto 1 each agst Pebble and Clio. Basquine made play to the cords, where Sister to Filing took the lead. Mirabeau challenged when halfway up, and after a good set-to beat her by half a length ; neck between second and third ; Clio fourth, Pebble fifth. When close at home Miss Bolton bolted across the course. MATCH, D.M. 200, li ft. Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah by Don John out of Miss Sarah, Bst 71b Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, Bst 51b (J. Marson) 2 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. Last half of Ab. M. (15 subs.) Lord Palmerston's Austrey by Harkaway, Sst 21b - (A. Day) 1 Mr. Bennion's Pope Joan, Est 12Ib (Wells) 2 The following also ran :—Queen's Own, Sine qua non, c by John o'Gaunt out of Valentinia, Folly o' the Day, ch fby John o'Gaunt out of Recruit's dam, Boddicot, Mississippi, Thekla, Sister to Aphrodite, Red Rose, b f by Cotherstone out of Dirce. Won by a neck. OATLANDS PLATE of 501. (Handicap) for three-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire course. Mr. Batson's Khadidj a h , b y St. Francis, 4 yrs, 7st 1 Captain Scott's Noisette, 3 yrs, Est 41b 0 Mr. Shrimpton's Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs, Est 91b 0 The following also ran :—Hobbie Noble, Harbinger, Lamartine, Poodle, Apostate, Game Tommy, The Don, Madame Leaudeau. A fine race terminated in favour of Khadidjah by a short head only. Dead heat with Noisette and Michaelmas Maid for second place. MATCH. R.M. 200 h ft. Mr. Howard's Mayfair, 7st 11b, received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Filbert, Bst 81b. NEW MATCHES TO -MORROW (FRIDAY).—Duke of Bedford's Nathan, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's g by Assault out of Miss Norton, 7st 111 b. Ab. M. 100 h ft. FRIDAY, HOUGHTON MEETING.--Mr. J. D. Shafto's Garforth, 6 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Barber's Goorkah, 3 yrs, 7st 61b. T.M.M. 200 h ft. CHALLENGE FOR THE WHIP.—TUESDAY.—The betting was 2 to 1 on Teddington, 7 to 2 agst Kingston, 5 to 1 agst Weathergage. The early hour, half-past twelve, at which it was deemed necessary to set the first race, afforded little opportunity for the settling of accounts. Balances on the minor events were satisfactorily adjusted, but the great bulk of the Cesarewitch settling was as usual postponed until Monday next at Tattersall's. That it will be easy admits of little doubt, the result of the race being in favour of " the ring." As we stated yesterday, Mr. Barrett and a few of his friends were the only backers of Haco. The weather was delightfully fine during the morning, but in the course of the afternoon the sky was overcast and some heavy showers fell. The attendance was good, and the proceedings were marked by considerable bite rest, The conversion of the Oatlands Stakes into a Handicap Plate race was productive of a strong field and some brisk speculation. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Orestes. DERBY, 7 to 1 agst Autocrat. NEWAIARKET—Tats DAY. Eight races this day. The first at one o'clock. Twenty-three horses are entered for Handicap, A.F. WORCESTER AU' WEIGHTS for the WORCESTE UMN MEETING. AUTUMN HANDICAP. Two st. lb. Nancy 8 7 Sleeping Partner 8 3 Jack Leeming 8 3 Kiteflyer Odiham 7 10 Chaseaway Little Fawn 7 8 Montague 7 8 Ethelwolf 7 8 Wellsbourne 7 2 Octavia Torn Gurney Massa Mungo 7 0 Countess of Theba 7 0 WEIGHTS for HANDICAP Si One mile. st. lb. Waterfall 6 12 Orpheus Little Davie 6 12 Sugar Candy Friday Noisette Allington 6 4 Radcliffe Hero... 6 4 Massaroni 6 4 Lawsuit Pastrycook Cabin Boy Buckskin 5 12 Minerva SWEEPSTAKES for two-yr-olds. st lb I Zephyr 8 7 Czarina.. The Assayer Cestrea, sister to Maid Sofa of Delamer° 8 0 st lb . 7 10 , 7 10 .7 7 WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON' OCTOBER MEETING. GREAT WARWICKSHIRE STAKES. Mr. Phillips's Kohinoor, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b, has accepted for this event, in addition to those already publ:shed. ACCEPTANCES for the FREE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, in addition to those already published. Mr. Robert's Dandy Jim (h b), aged, lOst 31h ; ' Mr. C. Synunonds's Rob Roy, aged, 9st 111 b ; Mr. B. Land's Needwood (late Honest Tom), 6 yrs, 9st 81b. A GOOD EXAMPLE __The Aberdeen Free Press of the 30th Sept. 1853, publishes the following :—" All 'the members of the Unitarian Society in St. Louis, Un it ed States, who were slaveholders, have emancipated t, n sir slaves unconditionally, The society referred to is, 41 ie largest in St. Louis." LIVERPOOL, OCT. 12. The Golden Age (new Australian steam-ship), Porter commander, arrived at this port this morning from New York. The Baltic (U. 5.31.5.), Liverpool to New York, was spoken with Oct. 2, 6 p.m., 165 miles off Sandy Hook. The Arabia (R.M.S.), Liverpool to New York, was was spoken with Oct. 4, 6 a.m., lat. 42 N., long. 62 W. The Colonist, bound East, was spoken with Oct. 7, lat. 49 N., long. 41 W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Dolphin, of London, steering S.W., June 16, long. 155. Tile Panama, from Carmen to Bordeaux, Sept. 2, lat. 24 N., long. 87 W. The Emma Lincoln, bound W., 30th, lat. 47 N., long. 3W. The Elizabeth (ship), of Belfast, from Troon to Aden, Aug. 10, lat. 21. S., long. 34 W. The Reward (brig), of Whitehaven, Sept. 10, lat. 41 N., long. 59 W. The Australia (ship), with emigrants, Sept. 11, lat. 13 N., long. 26 W. The Arendts (Swedish brig), from Cowes to the Cape of Good Hope, Feb. 19, lat. 2 N., long. 19 W. THE BREVET. -The announcement made by us many weeks ago that a brevet was not merely contemplated, but discussed and partly arranged, was not made public on insufficient grounds. Our information was derived from a source so near the very fountain head, that we unhesitatingly credited the statement, and first, the very first, communicating the intelligence to the army. Con flicting estimates have since been presented to the public, and one or two journals have ventured to con tradict the intelligence. We have not for one instant doubted the veracity of our informant ; and though the extent of the brevet has been subject for discussion, and we fear much disagreement, there was no aban donment of the position that the necessity of a brevet was urgent. We know that the objections on the score of expense were met by facts and figures too stubbord to be denied ; and that it was proved the brevet pro posed would not cost the amount saved by casualties in the last six or seven months, and that before a year after its issue the charge would be reduced to what it now is. The necessity for enlarging the field of selec tion in the higher ranks was clearly shown, and we be lieve admitted ; but the financial difficulty was not easily removed, and we apprehend that the promotion of cap tains will be very limited, probably not extending be yond the captains of 1842. We have been informed that the wish of the General Commanding in Chief and of the Secretary at War was to include in the promotion to the rank of major-general all the colonels who had been lieutenant-colonels of 1830, but that this was opposed on financial grounds alone, and that the brevet was some time ago arranged to include the colonels down to A. S. H. Mountain. 'Whether the unsettled state of Eastern affairs may cause the original proposition to be again en tertained we - cannot ascertain, but we should be little surprised if such prove to be the result.—Naval and Military Gazette. BATTLE WITH INDIANS.— A correspondent of the Moan fain _Herald, writing from Jacksonville, the 18th of August, gives an account of the battle in the Rome River Valley between the whites and the Indians, in which five of our citizens were killed, and five seriously wounded. On the 16th a party of men from Captain Goodall's company, under Lieut. Ela, met a party of Indians, under the command of the chief called Sam. On the 17th they proceeded up Ell Valley, on Evan's Creek, and had gone only a few miles, when they met Sam and all his tribe, amounting to 650 fighting men. Not being strong enough to make the attack, Lieut. Ela's party retreated, and sent an express back to Cap tain Goodall to hasten up with the rest of his company. They then camped in the best place they could find, con venient to water, not anticipating any attack ; but the Indians made an attack upon them about 11 o'clock at night, takinr , them by surprise. Two of Lieut. Ela's party were shot dead at the first fire, and two more seriously wounded. The whites then retreated, some two hundred yards to a point of timber, leaving their horses, saddles, and baggage behind. The Indians renewed the attack with great fury ; but meeting with a warm recep tion, retreated to a respectful distance. They continued shooting until about twelve o'clock, when they retired and held a consultation. After this consultation, which lasted some twenty minutes, they renewed the attack with increased fury, and entirely surrounded the whites. The battle lasted until ten minutes after two p.m., when the arrival of John D. Crosby with six or eight men, in advance of the others, caused the Indians to retreat, and undoubtedly saved the lives of the whole party. They could not have held out, it is said, half an hour longer. About one hundred of the Indians had rifles. It was one of the fiercest battles ever fought with the Indians in that section of the country. Five of the whites were shot dead on the field, and three badly though not dan gerously wounded, and two less seriously wounded. There were six Indians killed and several wounded. The whites after the battle encamped near the battle ground, waiting for provisions and animals to follow the enemy.—New York Herald. THE PROTESTANT BURIAL GROUND AT MADRID,— The affair of the Protestant burial ground continues to occupy the attention of the British Charge d'Affidres at Madrid, and, notwithstanding the difficulties in the way, not without hopes of a successful issue. It had been thought that the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Calderon de la Barca, had acquired during his long resi dence in the United States some notions of toleration in, religious matters. This, h owever , i s no t th e case . M. Calderon de la. Barca appears nearly as much a bigot as if the hotel of the Minister of Public Instruction in the Calle de Torrija was still what it was in the time of his celebrated namesake—the Tribunal of the Inquisition— and as if he himself was one of the familiars. This is a difficulty which had not been calculated on. The great est resistance encountered by Mr. Otway emanates from the Papal Nuncio, with whom M. Samorius and M. Calderon de la Barca have had several conferences on the subject, and these do not bode much good to the speedy result of the negotiation. Public opinion, how ever, is decidedly in favour of the more liberal view of the question, and a portion of the press of Madrid coin cides with public opinion. SAILORS' HOME REGATTA AT STORNOWAY.—The first regatta ever attempted so far north, took place on the 2nd inst , in the splendid harbour of Stornoway, which was covered with sailing and other boats, to the infinite delight of the inhabitants, who turned out en masse to witness this pleasing, and, to them, novel sight. Th e regatta, which was got up under he patronage of Sir James and Lady Matheson, for the benefit of the Storno way Sailors' Home—an admirable institution, which owes its existence, in a great measure, to the munifi cence of the worthy baronet above mentioned, and his excellent lady —was conducted in a manner which would have done no small credit to those ports where such exhibitions are of more frequent occurrence. The first race was between fishermen's boats, pulling six oars ; nine started, and made an excellent match. The second race, which was also good, was between gigs of four oars. The third, whi c h was a well-contested one, was be tween five fishermen's boats, pulling four oars. There were two otherraces, one being made up of private boats belong. ing to the town. The day's proceedings were terminated by a supper and ball, the former being provided for the contending parties, by Lady Matheson, at the Sailors' Home, the donations and subscriptions in aid of which have lately been considerably increased by the active exertions of Captain Hail, It.N., the managing director of the Sailors' Home Institution, in Craven-street, Strand, London, who has been for some time past busily engaged in the north, in the furtherance of this interesting cause, to which, of late years, he has so suc cessfully devoted his time and his exclusive attention. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills the most c!Tec tuai Remedy for Diarrhoea, and all other Stomach and Bowel Complaints.—The wonderful and searching pro perties of these pills render them most invaluable as remedies for diarrhoea, and all other derangements of the stomach and bowels ; they pass gently through the sys tem, removing all obstructions therein, purifying the blood, strengthening the digestive organs, and finally, they are so mild, though sure in their effect, that per sons who use thcm are not incapacitated from attendingi to their ordinary avocations. As a general family me! 6119 they are equally serviceable, and in every complaint incidental to children they afford. i mme diate an( perma nent reljef.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, LIST OF SCOTTISH. COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend I Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. .Annum. Share. ------- ---- £ s. d. £ s. • Bank of Scotland .... ' ritish Linen Company 71. per cent. 100 0 0 1 00 0 0 191/10 Caledonian Bank ..... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 21 0 0 3 '. 17 s 81. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 0 212/ 0 City of Glasgow B an k 51 . per cent. 10 0 0 10 o 0 101 12s Clydesdale Bank —•• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 (s Commercial Bank .• 71. per cent. sro 0 0 100 0 0 182 10 Eastern Bank .....• •• 61. percent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 11/ Os Elinb.& Glasgow .. •• 31. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 105 Exchange Bnk of Scot.. 100 0 0 31 5 0 6s. Od National Bank ......66 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1 61 Os Northof Scotland Bank bs.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 4/. 38 Royalßank ofScetl. .. 51. por cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1321, Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93/ In s Western Bank ...... .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70/ 12s 4 111ance Fire and Life.. 0 0 4 /.pr cent. 100 0 0 1 1 0 211 Ifs British Guarantee .... 4i. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11.4t6d Jaledonian Fire Dunn 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 o 0 261. Od City of Glasgow Life• • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 04L 5s Colonial Life ....... • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 41. Iss Edinburgh Life Insnr. 6/. per cent. 100 0 n 1 5 0 0 105/ iOs o Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. percent. 50 0 0 217 c 14/. cs Life Assoc. of Scotland 6 /.percent. 10 0 0 110 0 14/. 15s .. National Fire and Life 6 /. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 11. 13$ North British Insur.•• Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ,36/ 4,8 Scottish Union Insrnc. '741. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 'll. 13s ...... 51 . ~ ;er cent. 0 0 standard Life 0 7 0 ^ 1 151 cs United Dep. Assurance 5/.per cent. 10 0 0 , 1 0 0 15s ed 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. 4 d• Assam Tea .......... 3'. 50 00xs. d. 5. 20 0 0 _ finctimn Mart.— .... 21 . ss. 5 0 0 0 knstralian Agriculturl 1/. 1 ls. 6d. 100 0 0 17 10 0 33 Australian Trust .. •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 Australian Royal Mail Si. to 0 0 8 0 0 ...... A nglo 441 exican Mint.. 11. 103. 10 0 0 10 0 0 British American Land 15s. 38 10 0 Canada ... .... . .... gi. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. .. Si. per cent. City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 Ditto .......... (B) 25 0 0 15 0 0 51 pr. cent. 10 0 0 0 100 0 0 Equitable Iteversienry Ditto New .. .. •• • • 50 0 0 12 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 /00 0 0 Geu•SteamNavigatlo ll 1 2 0 1. Pi o c: 10 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 4 0 0 00 _ 28 Hudson's 8ay.... • • , Stock. Hungerford .....• •• •• London Institution . • • _ _ London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 Russell Institution.. • • 12 10 0 Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 28% Reversionary Int. Soo. 4341. pr cent. 100 () 0 1100 0 0 Royal Mail Steam •• .. 41. p. share. 100 0 0 1 60 0 0 South Atlittrallan ..... 5!. ct. 25 0 0i 25 0 0 35 Trust and Loan Comp. o f upper Canada •• .. _ , - CHANTILLY RACES. —The first of the autumn meetings at Chantilly came off on Saturday, on the splendid lawn behind the town. The weather was very unfavourable in the morning, so that, with the exception of members of the Jockey Club and other sporting c haracters, no very great number of visitors went down from Paris ; but as the rain kept off, there was a fair attendance of the town and country people. The business on the card was a very exciting one for all who take a professional or direct interest in the turf. In the first place there was the running for the two Criterion Stakes for 2-yr-old colts and fillies, which is a sort of preparatory Derby, as the horses that figure in it are entered for that great race ; and in the second place, there was the race for the Empe ror's Stakes, which were important not only for their large a mount-15. 000 fr. , including entries and for feits (less 2,000 fr. to the second horse)—but from Jouvence, the winner of the Goodwood Cup in Eng land ; Hervine, a frequent winner in France, and known in England also, together with some other very good, though less eminent, horses being entered for it. As to the two Criterions they were very pretty rac es, and, strange t o say, were both w on b y th e same owner. For the Emperor's Stakes, Jouvence was s b e a e c n ke t d ha t t o — a it large safely eamount at 2 to 1 ; b u t it will b e be said, to the astonishment of everybody—she ran badly, and was easily beaten— Royal-Quand-mme being landed triumphantly the win ner, though nobody had thought of him. On reaching the post he was loudly cheered, and his owner, N. Aumont, was warmly congratulated on his unexpected victory. It was said that several important bets in favour of Jouvence were laid in England. PRICES OF- ARES. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM. PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUENDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend I Amount Name of Company, per of Pald. Price. Annum. Share. ---- ------ —___ £ s. d. £ s. d. Australasia........... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 all 70 British .North American 6% per cent. 50 0 0 PP _ Commercial of London. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial .............. 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 lonian .... ....... .... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 210 0 15 London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 _ Londn and Westininstr 61. per cent 100 0 0 20 0 0 33% London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 22% Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 49 Ditto, .N ew......... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New ........ 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Oriental Bank Corpora. 101. p. ct.&:. s . 25 0 0 all 461 A South Australia .. .• .. Bi. p. et. 8: - . bs. 25 0 0 PP Union of A ustralia.. • • ,201. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 66 Ditto .............. 291. per cent. 210 0 Union of London ..... 1 8.% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18 1 A Union of Mad r id ... • • 1 40 0 0 all INSURANCE COMPANIES. • Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company, p er of 1 Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - ------ - £ s. d. £ s. d. Albion .......... •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 95 Alliance Brit. and For. 71.115. 6d hi. 100 0 0 11 0 0 - Ditto Marine....... a p c,& N. 100 0 0 25 0 0 53% Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. 135.6 d. 50 00i5 15 0 il% Argus Life ......... • . 41 per cent. 150 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 7s. Gd. 50 0 0 50 0 7 1 A Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% County .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 127 Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 22 Eagle Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life ...... ... 15s. 20 0 0 all 20% General .............. - 50 0 y. 5% Globe . . 61. per cent. Stock. 145 Guardian .......... - il, per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 63 Imperial Fire......... 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 375 Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... 11. th. & lis. 100 0 0 90 0 0 57 Law Fire .......... • • 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 444 Law Life............. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 56 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6% London Fire ... London ,', , hip . - M ed. Invlid & G en. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 4 Minerva ...... ••• • .. sp. et. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6% Monarch .... - ...... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 20s. Ed National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2 41 Palladium Lite ... Pelican - - - 45 Plionix .. _ - - 185 PNlessional Life. ••• - 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 % 1' 'ovident Life ........ 11. ss. & bs. ,100 0 0 10 0 0 - flock Life .......... Is. 5 3 0 010 0 8% Royal Exchange ....•• 6/. ti.et. & bs. Stock. all 212 Sun Fire •• •... GI. Ifs - ..-. 9 t Ditto Life - f, 65 United Kingdom ...• 41. p. ct. & b s. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5% Universal Life . V icroria Lif e ...... - 1 81. ner cent. - 4126 I 5% BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. 0. £ s. d. Elungerford - - - 12 iouthvark ........ - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p,c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... - 'lOO 0 0 - 5 Ditto Old Ann. of 81 2/. Is. Od. 60 0 0 60 0 0 - Ditto Nw ditto of 71 2/, 2s. Od. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Vauxhall ........ Av 2/. 70 10 3 - 23% WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --I £ s. d. £ s. o. i East London Grand Junction .... • • ' 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 a!1 - ... - I. .. - C s. d. . East London Grand Junction ....•• • 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 Kent...." Lambeth New River Company ' V. 10s. Southwark &Vauxhall 5 , . per cnt. ,', est Middlesex 100 0 0 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price, Annum. Share. --- X s. d. £ s. d. Commercial •• —••— •• 4/. pr cent. Stock. , Stock. East and West India., tit. pr tent. Stock. 135 East Country 2os. per sh. London .... .•••• • • ss. pr cent. Stock. Ditto Bonds 4/. per cent. St. Katharine .....• •• 4 per cent. Stock. outhampton ••• .• .• •• 1 1/. 12s per c. 50 0 0 , 50 0 0 I Victoria ...... •• 50 0 0 6 0 0 I CANALS. Names of w !Dividene Names of Dividend i Companies. A per Price. Colnpanies. per Price. .g Annum.l ad Annum. ; £ shtn &01dh 98 71. p. et. 168 Macclesfield . 100 2/. 10s. 56 Barnsley. •• • 160 Neatk •• 100 ; 161. Brknk&Ahrg 150 51. 82% Oxford.. •• •• 100 13 . 112% Birmingham 40 41. 100 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 97 Coventry .. • • 100 251. 200 Regent's.... 301 )7e. 1614 Derby •• • • 100; 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 66 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2p. ct Bemrset Coal 1 40 GrandJunctn 100 4 pr. ct. 69% Do.Lk Fd St 1 2 ; Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10.61. pr. ct. Stffrel &Wore , 40 ' 281. 410 Grand Surrey 100' 21. 10s. 50 Shrewsbury.. ' 1 25 ,rand Union 100 11. 10 s. 12 % Stonrbridge.. , 45 , 201. 290 Kennt & Avn 39 6 s . 05. Severn and ' , ' Lancaster • ;100 Wye Rail. 2/, 24 Leeds& Livrp 100 251. 554 Wurwicli &"1 Leicester .. •. ; 100 5/, 67 Binning. 00 41 . 41 Leicstr & ;83 41. 44% Warwick & L ;+.14 tilx,regh' 142 701 . 550 Nanton.. 0 3/. 19 , nmotithshlloo Worcstr & . 1 111 4 ;8 3/. 36 lintginerysli ;100 Binning. h Meltnslwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 7 10s. Od. -- , . jwyii La vio 1)111b . 105. 00.1 i GAR-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- — £ s. d. £ s. d. British • • •• •• • • •• •• • Ditto Provincial.... 1/. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 22 Brighton ...... •...., 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 City of London ...... 61. 100 0 0 150 8 0 132,i Cmtinental (3d Cap.)... 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 1 ,4 : quitab1e...........• 50/. 150 0 0 all 27 Great Central'....... 71 per cent. 10 0 . 0 10 0 0 14 imperial .......„... 3,. 8; bonus. 50 0 0 all 85 Independent ....... •• 61. 40 0 0 „ 1 46 Lyndon.... —••— •• _ ! 50 0 0 ft '..-. Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 It 25 P - mnix ............. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 u 0 ' 27% ltatcliff .... . .. —— • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 i 73 United General ••• • • -1/. 150 0 0 all 21 Westminster Chartered Si. per cent, 60 0 0 38% VP Ditto, New 10 :: 0 COUNTRY MAR ETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—Ootr. 11 . There were in the market to-day, 3 Baas -/sarlac3l, l o ci : weighin g 2801bs impe r i a l, which sold thus :-3 at 21 . and 0 atol. 00s Od. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARE ET' OCTOBER 11. There was a large supply of straw of all descriptions in the market. The prices were as follow : Oat straw, from 6s Od to 8s Od per kemple of 16 s tone. tron ; wheat do., 7s Od t o 8 s Od ; b arley do., N to 6s Oa. Hay from 8d t o 10d ; new ditto, Od to Od per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—OcT. 10. 1 1 There were in the market to-day 61 bags oatinea of barleymeal, and 00 of pot-barley. Sales were Top of oa t mea l i s down, second quality is NI down , A° ' . third is d own . Th e top price of barleymeal was Gd 1 1 1): A Oatmeal, p er sac k of 280111 s First. Second. Tili j 6j imperial Ol Barleymeal, p er ditt o 30s Gd —s Od — 0 o d Peasemeal, per ditto Four, per ditto —s Od —s 0(1 — 5 oj Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARK, Prices of Coal per ton at t 8. d. Bate's West Hartley 22 6 Hasting's Hartley 23 0 Belmont 110 l vwell 22 0, Brtddyll Howard's West Hartley Hetton Netherton 22 6 Lambton Willington Hartley 22 0 Stewart's Redheugh Main 21 0 Whitwell 2 V Townle y 21 6 Cassop Wylam ' • 21 9 Thornley `2' i 6 6 1 Whitworth 2 0 Birchgrove Graigola ,3 °3 0 I Cowpen 0 Derwentwater Hartley 2 ; I Gwaen Cae Gurwen l' I Sold 37. ET.—Ocr. 12. ,he close of the market Wallsend, &o. 0. 25 Y 'ns v ° .25 Wallsend, &e. Hadley 24 oRiddell 0 Riddell 24 0 Killingsworth E. 22 6 Ship at market 4: RAILWAY SHARE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 12. OW STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The dealers have been entirely pied with p re p ara ti ons f or settlement of the accounPay morrow. Stocks of all kinds are extremely scarce, ¢ n 0 heavy " back" is being generally paid. There webiis buyers for the ne w accoun t . Caledonian, 24i ; and Belfast Junction, id ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, London and North-Western, 1024 ; Ditto (one-eiE d . shares), $ di s . • M anc h ester, Sheffield, and Lincoleg'-' 192 ; Midland, 591; South Eastern and Dover, 174. MANCHESTER, OCT. 12. fly STOCK EXCHANGE. —Th ere was a very flat rs— e so though it slightly i m p rove d t owards the close. Prices W slightly weaker. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.-All shares were lower in plin e j, this market to-day, an d very littl e b usiness was transact LEEDS, OCT. 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—This was ticket day on 'Ch and was on the whole a flatter day than yesterdgy transactions being limited to a few lines. Prices ( 10 0 show any ma t er i a l var i a ti on. Midlands opened 10 better, namely, at 59, were then done at 58i, and elc's 58i ; East Lancashire were transacted at 15g. DUBLIN—OCT. 11 STOCK EXCHANGE. —Cork and Bandon, 501. paid, l Cork, Blackrock and Passag e , 201. pa id , 45 ; Du blin g a, Wicklow, 6/. paid, 4 ; Great Southern and Western' paid, 50k. SEABORNE MAILS. Day whon mad e ul. From what - WOO 10 COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port ' "Lodi Office, London.* Dispatched. Ell .." ------- - -- •" America(byllrit.pack)N E very F r i day .. • . Liverpool ... Eac h ;0 1 America (by United Sts. packet) .... ...... IN Oct. 18 .....• • ... Liverpool ... A...-- 4114 America (by U. Stater packet) ..........N Oct. 12 .... .•• • . • Southampton NO Australia (vla South. t. 81 ampton) ..........M N0v.4.. .... • • .... Southamptoo 04 i l Ditto (via Marseilles) N , e y. 8 .. Dover .... • • 06 ' Ditto (via Cape of Good * Hope) .......• • • ••N Dec. 4 ......• • • • • • Plymouth .. Una, 18 Africa (Nest Coast) .. N 3d of the month.. Plymouth .. Oci• 1 0 Alexandria..........N 3,9, 24,1 k 30 of m Dover ' . o c t 20 Alexandria ..........31 sth & 20th of mon. Southampton'Oa• 1 6 Bahamas ........... 31 17th of the month Southampton Oct• Belgium ...... • • • • •• N Da11y...... • • - •• Dover Da', t. I" Brazil - .........., .. M 9th of the month.. Southampton pe i 6 Buenos. yres -- - ..1.1 9th of the month.. Sou champ l ton Oct 16 Cape of Good Hope .. N 14 t h of the month Plymouth .• '‘.,•' Cape of Good Hope .. N Plymouth .• ~ ,;.6 Cape de Verds ......N 14th o f th e month. Plymouth i oc '• Ceylon (see India)rd Oa Ceylon .......• - ....N 14th of the m on th Plymouth OC Channel Isles.. - - ..N Mon ~Wed ,&Fricl. Southampton 111 , 1 0 Chili.... - .. .. .. .. .. 31 Id & 17th of month Southampton Oct• China (see India) 0 Constantinople .... .. N /,8,17,24,&27 o f m. Dover .. .. •• -ne t. Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th o f mon. Southampton Oct. Cont. of Europe 51 & N 'Twice daily ...• .. Dover ...••• T S ; O 4 Egypt (see India) France ........ AI & N Twice dai1y...... Dover .....• Tri i , 16 Gibraltar .... • • ... .31 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. Southampton Oc.• Greece (see India) t . 1 6 .,6 Greytown ...... .... 3 , 1 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Oc -- , t... - 11mnburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday, London T0. 7 .1 dr Havannah ..........M 2nd of the month)Southampton li c nn ' . l7 , ' Holland ............ NI Wednesday & Sat.' London ... • • '',., 1 , -- .14 , Honduras ... •• • ..111 I 7th of the month. southampwo '", t i. It India (vtaSoutilitinpt.)3l 4tht & 20th of mon. SouthemPum . India (via Mar, e ill es)3l Bth& 24th of month Dover ••• Let 1 , ji g, to . n f r )c w t i . c .ir - lonian Isles (see Jolla) Ireland ........ Al & N Twice daily ...... gol.rh a c in a l ) Lisbon .............. Al 7,9, 17, & 24 of in. S ' u t al arnpto Oct. ;,," Madeira ............ 51 91 hof the mouth h .. ()et. I' Madeira ........ N 9th of month •••• Plymoutham. Dover ...... Oc • Malta (see India) Oct. 18 Malta ..............N 7,17,19,28, 30 Mauritius (see India) I so Ply u m th o am uth pto . i . , 0 , c or. t. 26 Mauritius ..........N 14th of the niontltili Mexico .... •••. • • • .111 2 m onth. `2nd of the - • , 2 1 $ Naples . -- - •• • • • • ...N bthisth 2bthofrnon.lDov er ...... Oct• Sew Granada .. .... Al 2d & mho. monta southampton Oct: : 0 0 pr ivate ship .. Various port , HT: i6th2sthofmon. Dover ...... Oa 1 6 17 T 7 2 t s r I o T 1 monn i 2 I . SouthamptonS u t h a m Pt 0 n o ' : , '''.. c c i .. ‘.1 1 6 ,4 New Zelland.. .... . .. By Papal States ......N ,01 Peninsula .........M 7til Peru .. „.......m 2d Sr Port Nata T... ..../.1 14th of the month Plymouth .. th --. 2 4 SicilyN st_ttb2.7,tho#roon Dover ...... Oct ~. N Tuße an y .. ,_ „ „„ ,„ .. 2 ,1 .t.httsll 25thotinon. Dover .... • • Oct. 31 7th of month Southampton Oct. Venezuela .. -••• • • • 2a Van Diemen's Land (tee Au.tralia) • • West Indies .. :::::: IV , 2 d& 14th 01 month l S outharn ptont 16 De _.,,, . 89}, 113 * When any of these t dispatched 0111 the follOwji Southampton), and the A day preceding, tO I 4-t es la:I oa a Sunday, the mails (r; 'lg any with th e except i on of t h e Indic t bl lalta, both of which will be climpatcu a ( 1, [ADVERTISMIENT]—Fifty thousand C ures have ,00 effected by Du B arry ' s d e li c i ous RevalentaArabica (0/ without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it fifty times its cost in otherremedies).—"T wen ty.fiven: o o nervousness constipation, indigestion, and debilitY, l ,k which I had suffered great misery, and which no Dori tine cou ld remove or re li eve, have been effectuallyf. by D u Barry's Food in a very short time. 3141/0' Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years o d pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spaso l ° , 4 lo nausea, for which my serv an t h a d consulted the 11'.!:fil of many, have been effe c t ua ll y removed by Du 13n1 delicious food in a very s h ort t i me. I shall be bap, to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Fl av ell, lington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years' excel ne rvousness, with p a i ns in my neck and left arm, general debility, which rendered my life very miss? has been radic a ll y removed by Du Barry's exc el food. Alexs. Stu ar t, A rchdeacon of Ross, SkibbervLi; Fifty years' indescribable agony from dysP e r n e nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, &t ol l s! spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings i t n ijp been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria ." ai te Wortham Ling, near Di ss , N orfolk. " — Copies of t ;0/ monials o f 50 ,000 cures (including those of Lord ottrref de Decies, Major-General Th omas Ki ng, Drs. foli Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, wit h i .; ins tructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4 s. 6 d . ; " 1 0,19 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 10Ib., 338., 101 b. and 121 b. carr i age f ree. B arry Du Barry and 10 77, Regent-street, London ; also, Fortnum, Masao Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. pgm [ADVERTISEMENT.]—SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, o ft AND LACE GOODS.—Messrs. Atkinson and Cone to of 69 to 75, Westminster-bridge-road, Lambeth, bli s tlo inform thei r numerous p a t ron ' s that they have added above departm en t s t o th e i r o ld- established furnistegs and drapery w are h ouses , an d h ave now on sale a 70 and well-assorted stock, comprising every novelty °i t " present seaso n . N.B.—A small portion of the Le o tt of Mr. E. Bl a k e l y , o f N orw i c h and Condu it-st'-till shawl manuf ac t urer an d s ilk mercer t o h er Majesty, 0,11 on hand, is being offered at prices calculated to ensu re mmediate clea.ran. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 10th inst., the lady of T. H. Holmes, Es+ ei' On the 10th inst., at 19, Upper Albany-street, Roe' park, the wife of H. W. Lamb, Esq. OP A. DAUGHTER. On the 10th inst., at 26, Charterhouse-square, the of Henry Brownin g , E sq. On the 11th inst., th e wife of Henry A. Gray, s ` l. ' ° 13, Brompton-crescent, and Bermondsey. if A RRIED IV P William On the 11th inst., at Wott on , near Dorking, by 08 4 th a Haydon rector of Wotton, and brother o f bride, George Gwyn, only son o f J o h n El ger, o f Pt! htd r heath, Surrey, Esq., to Sarah Elizabeth, second dat4o 4 of Thomas Haydon, of Guildford, Esq., in the same couit, On the 11th inst. at St. Mary' s , M ary l e b one, by Wester Brownl ow Maitland Charles Ironsid e , E sq . ' o f Gloue Place, Portman-square, to Elizabeth A nn Cossley, eOl daughter of Thomas James Hall, Esq., Chief Metro Police M ag i s t ra t e, and w i dow of the late Charles a. field, Esq. DIED. isl l til On the 9th inst., at hi s f a th er ' s reshlonco, in bwilli°' year, the Rev. George S. Willis, fifth son of Af- col' Esq., of Newbury, Berks, curate of St. S a viour's' w e sea, and late He a d Master of the Protestant Li ° Malta. tea c hi 0 On the 27th of June, at R angoon, Captain A. r Di Emlis Madri. s Horse A r till ery, eldest son o f tbe Major-General Sir D. Foulis, K.C.B. do le , On the 10th inst ., at hi s res id ence, Brixton, Mr. &IP Pigott, in his 59th y ear, l ate of H. M. Theatre, 011 Philharmonic Society. nal* On the 11th in s t., i n Gordon-street, Gordon-5-aEV Margaret Baribg, wife of Rawson Boddam Gardiner' aged 50. LONDON : Printed and Published by 3117RD0 of No. 112, St ran d , Printer, at 2U Sun Office, IJ finis Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, itt the °— Middlesex, Thursday, October 13,1853• (N signifies that the mail s are sent from the General • v by the night—and Mby the morning —dispatch.] great 1 Rh. W. tres en lOngew aciiovrn sofa *nista, I In Imp, Pints a CAt bisinPe } rout T, 4)4 Tlll /al ustr (' ? Ite w Ed e, Al It o , I ric , ll -,..„.. ah. 4 7; -"Alt T 1; Tirk Z gq., 1) Iss( a nd ei Lto ?LIU ' O VJ tilikr°rje4e ItZD N