The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-29 00:00:00

~ . .. . . , , --,.-, . . . - , ___ . _ .... s . ..,---. . . _ .. . .. _ ._. . .. • ‘ ,... 1 ' , 7..31 ":.r7l ill 1:1 g s ! - 1 /-1 y El l .i . ,1'..!, r. , ' . 4 - : 4 IVi C : 2:t' - BE 4 i t 1- '''''''' ri l AT - B - ve 11, 29 - I 8 6 7 i ti.. Jr, ._-_ , 11--4- ea' 0 see ee e • laf 0 e. it , ; -eke ase 'N I'.! u.,N ............,..........-.-.....--...-- a - ess. oi , AL-.4 1 -.-. . - - ._ _ _ —...--____...-------_-_,-,—.--....... __ . _ . . .... . . . . .... ... _____ . - -- - _ - . . .. ___ _ . . , ..........-..... -'• " ' - CITY SHERIFF'S COURT. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Sept. 28. scandaleua assaults had been committel, and or- .1? .4 ILW Li Y INTELL/G-T.ta . Cea'. ei..Patailira INTELLIGENCE. ---- . ---..- dared the prisouer to pay 405., or ten days, for the liaval and Military Intelligence. i yard jetty at Portsmouth, consisting of Captain ? --....--._ MANSION-HO t7SE.-John Franklin and Wm. • - _____._____ first offence, and to be imprisoned one month, I GEELONG AND MELBOURNE. _ I Long ; Lieuts. Armstrong, Daly, Dooley, and TATTERSA.LL'S-MONDIY. ---....---. 1 Butts • Ensigns •Lordan, Stone, Budger, Davids, (Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C. Y wAhout the option of paying any fiue. PORTSMOUTH, Seam 28. BLACKER T. JENKINS.-A GHOST. lierp were brought before the Lord Mayor b Hayden, the detective officer, charged with havine• . j The half-yearly meeting of this company was Sabscribers had not many inducements to muster ia -- ' held at Geelong, on the 7th of July, Mr. C. N. large numbers at the corner. The past week's accounts Great activity prevails in this dockyard in the \ and jackson ; 147 non-commissioned officers and uttered a forged cheque for 270/., under the for- LAMBETH.--James Cutler and Elizabeth Cut- , , p i r e iv n a . tes, and a goodly supply of women and chil- Mr. May appeared for the defendant. o re- Tlit • t' h • , rne in Ae C air. were not very heavy, the.weaaher was most unpropitious, construction and completion of the new men-hf- lowing circumstances :- ler, his wife, were brought up for fur•her exami- The report ceugratul ,ted the sharehollers on the and there was little expectation of the betting being par war oa the various building slips. They comprise ar M • G al Sir G. A. Wetherall, Adjutant ajor- ener cover the sum of 1/. 3s. for necessaries supp This was a case in which plaintiff sought t lied to Haydon, the officer, having been iworn said-In netion, on a charge instituted by the authorities of opening of the line for traffic ou the 25th of June ticularly brisk. Several of the principal turfites, too, the Victoria, 131 guns ; Prince of Wales, .. 1 8 31 • defendant's children. Plaintiff . stated that the de- consequence of a communication I received from Newington parish against the man for neglecting f rom G ee k aig to Williamstown, 39 miles. The had betaken themselves to Newmarket, and alto g ether Duncan, 101 ; Royal Frederick, 116 ; and ac-' General, resumed his duties at the Horse Guards 1 t fendant had in the month of December in as year the Union Bank I was there at one o'clock to-day, and ill-using his family of four children, and the onl '•umt t ti - -Js to mar the success of this other y cum ea es the numbers of backers of horses was perc , ptibly diaii chanse, 51. All are, with the except' ' ea s a e th e yesterday, after attending the French camp at ished. Chalons. and saw Franklin at the counter. Mr. Robinson woman for deserting them. 1 wiee auspicious event were the unfortunate accident h M. Dobler was still in great demand for the Cesare- Royal Frederick (though she is to be made one) "' NI • G ife Defendant was a el adultery on the part of the w . . . abandoned his wife and children through alleged at 'Jae counter had a cheque in his hand. I spoke The case has already la:>en fully repotted, and screw-ships and will be propelled by engines 1 sjor- eneral the Earl of Cardigan, the Inspec short time ago summone y p d b the arish authorities which occurred to Mr. H. Walters, the compaey's „ to him aud he handed me the cheque produced for was only adjourned in consequence of -the illuess of incipa.l outla in his favour took lace , locomotive superintelident, who met his death ifi'; l li,ra t t tae t pr . y p of from 600 to 1,000 horse power. The Vic- tor-General of Cavalry, has returned from his visit before Alderman Carden, and he was there oraerect e 207., dated 25th September, 1857, purporting to the male prisoner, who had only just come out of . , while incautieusl I tl d. ft; y e ining over le st e o ,e he mornin where h • in ' y g, e was backed a 7 t to tons, Duncan, and Bacchante will be especi- to the French camp at Chalons. be drawn by Judah Levy Yuly, and payable to the hospitil. 1, odds which were currently offered against him this r ers ave een or y Mr. A. Bland or b e arer, and endorsed on a receipt Mr. Elliot said that as the children were at the engine while passing under the Oce tn Child bridge, a ally ships of great tonnage and force of armament. 0 d h b f warded to Col. H. P. Ray- An action had been brought in this court for mone fternoon mond commanding the depot battalion at Pembroke to pay so much a week for the support of his wife. ,' and the inconvenient delay t i which some of their a. not, notwithstanding their T ' he p'eralions on the Cambrid e hire ere not very These new ships directina the march of the depots of the 51. st Light due for necessaries supplied to the wife,: but that stamp, "A. Bland." T asked Franklin if he had time under the sole care of the father, the woman J Melbourne friends were subjected. Since the day superiority of tonnage, the advantage of steam pro- presented that cheque. He replied " Yes." I in- jute, rta o rit. After 16 to 1 hart been g t s aken w about Whist pulsion, and weight of armament over those built Infentry 7 and 94th Regiment, consisting of 250 men this da from Pembroke to Chatham, in order that the plaintiff had not received one penny. , action had been settled by plaintiff's solicitor, and WAS not responsible under the act. She would l e e opening the passenger traffic has been augment- liug Willie, 20 te 1 was offered ; and from 25 to 1 f o rmed him that it was a forged cheque, and re- therefore be discharged. The male prisoner must i ng , an d. w e r e it not fer the non-completjou ef the Madlle. de Caantilly receded to 1,000 to 30, laid several for former British navies, seem to possess an equal y . His Honour -e-Solicitors are very dangerous per- quested him to accompany me to a private room. be committed for trial for the misdemeanour. ' six miles of the Williamstown branch of the Mount times. amount of durability. Lying in two docks close to they may arrive at Chatham Garrison to-morrow sons to deal with. • In answer to a question put to him he told ______ each other are Nelson'a old flag-ship, the Victory, r e p 13 df L" C 1 uel C. Elmhirst. fo th ur ose of joining the third battalion under the comman o ieut.• o o Plaintiff-It has proved so in my ems,. (Laughter.) me he had received the cheque that morn- SOUTHWARK.-James Fricker a very re- Alexander line faun the junction to Melbourne the The betting on the Eastern Counties Handicap was unsettled, and the investments were in small sums built in 1765, and theiscrew frigate Arrogant always Five troops and the head-quarters of the sth I assure your hononr that I supported defendant's in e g from a friend of his named Bland, pectable-looking young man, was b ' rought up in . returns would have been much more gratifyino-. The delay in the opening of the six nul-es to the "IY• considered a very fine ship, built in 1848. wife and children when they were starvipg• in the Three Colts public-house, Londoh-wall ) cuetody of Sergeant Raymond, M division, charged Melbourne Wharf involves the loss of about an CLOSING PRICES. Appearances show that the older ship is souncter h the Crimean medal, and up- Mr. May said that the defendant's wife left, with - Dregoon Guerds have arrived at York barracks. for bets won to that amount on the St. Leger Race. with robeing his employer, Mr. Thos. Steel, linen , - J hour in the journey from Melbourne to Geelong. EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAF. by far than the new one. The Victory was taken Many of t e men wear out his consent, a very comfortable home ; that de- He offered to aceompany me to the Three Colts draper, High-strew, Southwark, of a large quantity ;As to the continuation of the line from Geelong 6to 1 agst Altnaviva eaken) iuto dock because she leaked very badly, and which wards of 30 of them have volunteeredfor India. fenclant never authorised plaintiff to supply her or and . point the man out to me. I left the bank with of silk, ribbons, gloves, and other property. Ito Ballarat, the requisite steps will be carriea Bto 1 eget Padeworta (taken) was caueed, it was said, by her timbers being rot- . Com. J. 0. Bathurst has been appointed inspect.. the children with necessaries ; that the wife was re- him for the purpose of goiog there. On reaching Th e prosecutor said th it up to Saturday last the I out. Sub-criptions fur shares have la en opened, 10 to 1 aget Tr-motor (taken) ten. She was last in dock about 25 years ago, and ~.. e ine commander of the Coastguard, in the room of peatedly intoxicated, and had committed adultery, Moorgate-street, a club was standing by the kerb- prisoner had been only nine days in his employ as 1 and Mr. Snell, the enoeneer has nearly csanoleted .. 12 to 1 eget Border Cuief (taker) has had therefore no repairs since. Still, when the UOlll. Moorman, promoted. aud had taken away 90/. in money, besides goods, stone, the prisoner Kerp being inside. Franklin, s i n ,- i:, ipman. On that day he had occasion to enter his hi e preparatione for the survey. The amotmt re- 100 to 8 agst Fri g ht (taken) water was let out of the dock, the leek was found The medical staff appointments in the three bet when she left defendant's house in December last. pointing to Kerp, said, " That's the man I received bedroom, when he opened the prisoner's box, which , • 1 l ' h G I -dM lb , qulrec to comp etc te ee ong aa e ourne 100 to 7 agst Tam o'Sbanter (taken) to be caused by a patch of copper having been tahons, which are to be formed at Chatham on the After a great deal of irrelevant evidence, the cheque from." Kerp denied this, and said he was unlocked, and in it he SAw several articles which . R a ilway ie 41,4501., which will increase the total HOPEFUL STAKES. _rubbed off her bottom (by her fouling on her moor- Ist of next month, arrived there yesterday. Dr. A. Alexander Wood was called to prove the aclul- knew nothing at all about the cheque. KerP he knew to be a portion of his stock. He instantly i cost to 590,450/., or, including everything, between 2to 1 agst Governess eakee) . .ings), and so enabling the worms to actually eat Maclean is appointed to the Ist battalion, Dr. H. Huish to the 2d battalion, and Dr. E. W. T. Mo.n- tery against the wife. He said, One night I was refused to give me his name. On searching Frank- communicated with sergeant Raymond, who came CESAREWITCH. through her side. The Victory's unsound timbers d.eville to the 3d battalion. awoke from sleep by a noise, and jumping out of • lin at the station-house, I found on him 71. ss. in to his premises in the afternoon, when he called 1 13,000/. and 14,0001. per mile. The gocels traffic 7to 1 eget 111. Dotder (offered) cannot be conveyed on the line until the Govern are estimated as only 1-Bth of the whole. 500 to 30 agst Plush colt (taken) On the contrary, the Arrogant has during nine Staff Assistant Surgeon. Hyde proceeds from bed I went to the landing and save Mrs. Jenkins standing at her bedroom door in her night-dress a purse, a watch, chain, two rings, and some other the prisoner and asked. him what property he had things. On Kerp I found 4/. 43. 111 d. meat railway from Williamstown to Melbourne is _ 25 to 1 a,gst Sacoharissa (takea) in his box. He replied nothing ; only what completed. The capital account showed that 33 to 1 agst Mary eakei,) years been in dock some three or four times under- Chatham to-day for the eurpose of joining the 18th Royal Irish at the Curragh. talking to a man in his shirt. I said, " Who's Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis, for Franklin-I belonged to him. Witness then took him up to his 534,2891. had been received, and 530,333/. ex- 40 to 1 agst Artillery (taken) going repairs to a greater or less extent. She is now The whole of the troops attached to the provi- •ed " • there I" to which Mrs. Jenkins reph , A friend have since been to the Three Colts. Fraeklin did bedroom with the officer, who opened his box, and 1I 1 • b l f 3 9 - 6/ pent ec , eaving a a ance o , a . 40 to 1 agst Martinet (taken) ' being almost entirely rebuilt. It is generally be sional battalion at Chatham were assembled on the of mine"-(loud laughter)-so I went back to bed not tsll me where Bland lived. He said Kerp was took out the property produced, which he identified Resolutions were passed adopting the report, 40 to 1 e. g st Pryor (taken) lieveci that such ships as the Duke of Wellington, i I F A h t S t d after nner tnes, near ort m ers ,onaur ay and _went to sleep. (Roars of laughter.) the man who had given him the cheque. as his property. voting 1001. towards a fund for providing for the 1500 to 100 agst Barber and Saxen's lot (taken) Marlborough, and the other large ships, will prove *tues • do you mean noon, in heavy marelaing order, for the purpoee of His Honour-Now come, wi , . Mr. C. B. Robingon, cashier at the Union Bank Mr. Combe asked him whether he had any char- family of the late Mr. Walters, loconaotive super- CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. as little durable as the Arrogant ; but, although this . . . td b Cl H J • tl ndant. being inspec e y o . . ervis, ie comma sincerely to tell us that you really saw this ? of Lendon, said-The cheque produced was pre- act , r with him ? iutendent ; and also voting payment to the widows 20 to 1 agst Whistling Willie (taken and offered) plan of building ships may seem a waste of public The troo tdth • • uvres with pa execu e eir various ma,nce Witness-Yes. sented to me to-day by the prisoner Franklin. I Mr. Steel replied that he had a very fair charac- or children of late J. Fookes and J. Gard, killed 20 to 1 agst Rosa Benheur (taken) money, it would almost appear that it is as econo- lf ? precision, and their appearance was very satis feat ' • His Honour-Are you sure it wasn't yourse perceived at once that it was a forgery. He asked ter with him bat he must have commenced robbing in the service of the company, of 10s. weekly for a 25 to 1 agst Tricolour (taken) mical as any other. Up Portsmouth harbour, there g. factor t th • t• fi ld ffi At the tenni- se - y o e inspec ing e o cer. eisaughter.) for five 50/. notes and 20 sovereigns. I sent then him the first ' day. period of two years ; approving a memorial to his 25 to 1 eget Saccharissa (taken) are very many as fine and durable ships as the uation of the inspection the depots were formed into Witness-Yes. for an officer. The cheque-book frorn vehich the 1000 to 35 agst 11rd-in-the-Hand (takeb) Sergeant Reymond, the acting-inspect sr at the Excellency the Governor for authority to extend Victory. These have, however, gone totally out of f ha • ring read the sentence of a court- host. flioars His Honour-It might have been a g . cheque hal been taken, was obtained by a forged 1000 to 30 aest Madlle. Ca:trails, (taken) use, and perhaps will only see service again. as coal- squate l or e . Stones -end police station, said he found a large the railway from Geelong to Ballarat. The capital hulks or convict-depots. Some of these line-of- f th 19th R ' egiment, who of lauehter.) martia on a private o e . _ e order. quantity of copper money, two pieces of blue rib- aecount of the extension from Geelong te Ballarat 1000 to 30 east Plush colt (tal ea) bad been tried and found guilty of having absented Witness-I don't think it was. Mr. Jenkins The prisoners were remanded. bon, several pairs of stockings, gloves, and some te ba kept distinct from that of the Geelong and 40 to 1 agst Br to Bird-cm-the-Win g (taken) battle ships, 40 or 50 years old, have seen no more h • lf f h's regiment at Aldershot at the time lime rom i e , was often intoxicated, and sometimee used to come Three journeymen shoemaker?, named Isaac silk, in the prisoner's box. The prosecutor identi- Melbourne RailwaY• sea-service than is comprised in a voyage round, CHESTER RACES vvill take place on Monday and Tues • it was under orders to embark for India. The pri- into my room in her night dress while I was in Johnson, William Day, and John Taylor, who had fled the articles as his property, and gave the pri- . from the yards at' which they were built, to this day next, the sth and 6th of October in consequence of bd, and sit on the bed and talk. (Leughter.) been remanded, but admitted to bail, upon the port to be fitted eeut. If the newly-built ships t d t Ine term of imprison sorter . wa F s sen ence o a o e . soner into custody when he begged of his master SOUTH WALES MINERAL. the Fast Day beirg appAnted for the , 7th. h h ill b t Clarence after whic e w e sen reent in .or . . , . t e Afte fth 'd lis Honour ea r some ur er evi ence 1 cher f h • t 1 h 1 fth 1 f a ge o aving soenaa. aw o evaue o not to h h ' prass t e c erge. The half-yearly meeting of this company WAS were built of equally sound wood, and allowed to to his re iment in India. out g pressed himself somewhat strongly upon the evi- sovereign from the person of Mrs. Rogers, at half- The prisoner here declared that the whole of the held yest-rday at the Craven Hotel, Strand ; the SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A JoicKEye become well seasonod before they were launched, THE 9TH AND 39TH REGIMENTS. -The intelligence dence offered, frequently interrupting Mr. May, past three o'clock on the palming of Wednesday property was his excepting one of the pieces of rib- Viscount Villiers in the chair. they too might in a re. years' time be also super- . . , . MONMOUTH, Sep'. 26.-W. Bryan was charged before from Canada is perfectly bewildering. Two British defendant's solicitor. last, again appeared before the Lord Mayor. bon. He acknowledsed that that came from Mr. ele PAnsoNs, the aecretary, read the report, the borough tnag,istrates this day, by Mr, E vans , the Boded by some other now class of vessel, and thus . regiments of the highest reputation are reported to At last Mr. May threw down his bri 'ef and said , . Mr. Sorrell, a solicitor, attended., and said that Steel's stock, bet it had been purchased by a female which stated that, in consequence of the failure/ of owner of Van Eyck, " for that he did maliciously set on ba condemned to inacti on themselves. be in a state of disaffection, almost amounting to -With all these iaterruptions it is impossible to the prosecutrix had ascertained that the prisoners, who leek it in his eel e promising to c tll fur it. , 1 the original coutractora for the Gafulchi tunnel, it fire the box or stall which contained Van • Eyck, for the - - PAYING OFF HE,3, MAJESTY'S SHIP mutiny. There have been desertions frorn the 9th, •13 go on with the case. I will never come here agai . who were hard working and respecteble men, had The prosecutor positively swore that the whole of became necessary to take the works out of their of in•uring the horse." Br an r d ' purpoee j ch. y. oeß ue Bell HERALD A T SYDNEY. and it has been found necessary to confine the 39th (Applause.) been drinking freely at their club pryvious to taking th e property was s'olen from his stock within the hands, but ;o prevent delay the directors consi- for Mr. Evans at the ippenharn Races, and during the tett) eir barracks, where they have, says the Montreal His Honour-I am sorry for it. However, I must her shawl, and that she did not wish to press the race itis leg came in conact with one of the flagstaffs, (From the Sydney Morn.ing Herald of July 1.) last few days, when his worship remanded the eat- &red it desirable to continue operations thereon d 1) . d l Yesterday Captain Denba'im was engaged in the PaPev, esses.' And all this " committed great exc _ _. _ do justice. I think Wood's evidence unworthy of &usages - against them. soner to enable the officsreto make further inquiries. under the direction of the engineer. A contract which dismou b 0 B nte im, an p aced the mare hors decome at. a ryan applying for hie fee on Friday ni g ht, Mr. discharge of a duty novel to a British naval corn- he route to India ! because the two corps have got t . c , . . redit and that the children were properly sup - The Lord Mayor-It certainly was a most extra- -. for the formation of the en ire line ready to Ev tl •k• h s ane, an ing t au through the boy's carelessness his mander on a foreign station--that of " paying off" Ile that the are too comfortable where Is it poem y ported by- plaintiff. ordinary - case. I cannot believe that the prisoners HAMMERSMITTI.-Wm. Langton, about 18 receive ;he p- rmanent way has smce been entered ma r e hal 10-t tile rac t. d ' • ' h bn at work upon e di tfo laintiif. acted with any felonious intent. They wera no e, re use to give bun acything, en the major portion of the crew of his vessel. The they are, or that intrigue as . d ee_ t _ 0 men? _ Ver c r p years of age, and a younger boy named Charles into with Messrs. Morris and Toole. The works of which it is alleged that Bryan remarked, "Th ee I will Herald with a crew of about 120 men, including the frontier to disturb the rain . s o r f h t. Vic doubt in liquor, having stayed at their club three Waderns, were charged avid:assaulting Mrs. Esther tee Bi ieon Ferry Docks, with the completion of do something for you." Bryan, and a lad named Wailey, marines, has been some five yemrs on this portion t oto never can believe that any disinc Ina ion b o g . - hours after midnight. Th e i r conduct was very ins- Potter, a respectable merried women, residing at which the peimareent welfare of the undertaking is had had the charge of Mr. South by's horses Leo and Cara of the East India Admiralty station, during. which India is really at the bottom of their insu ord h ma- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-Sept. 28. proper, and I hope the punishment they have re- No. 22, Westsra t rrace, Westbourne-grove. • • inton%tely associated, are satisfactorily progressing, Fatima, for whom each of them hao tiedee i n sa e cour se tion, for there aro no two corps in the service w ose ceive I will be a lesson to them for the fu'ura. of the meeting. These horses were located at the An el, sherhas been for the mdat part engaged in cruising ee lainant who had a severe bruise over h .o ri tots of the ironworks in the LI evi The comp , and t e pi p e y g t the su - traditions alone would so entirely warren p The risoners thanked his lordshi and left the as were Van Eyck and Blue Bell. All four horses were among the islands of the Pacific-a numerous group (Befora Mr. Creasy at Westminster.) the rieht e-e said ab tut half- east 9 o'clock on Sun- . ai endeavouring to make arr an sements with p 1) e y „ 1 Valley e „ e -with frequent visits to the waters and. harboure P dbe lad to renew uponthe osition that they woul g . .. s , e• ut. day evening she was walking along Westtxn terrace, the view of securing a. short and direct route thereto ' i,,, e, , ' •n ad•oinina buxes Mr. Southls 's were se Y parated from of Australia. Her presence in Sydney Cove has same field the deeds of high emprise whicu tormeriy Thomas Mullins, 32, tailor, was indicted for un- , rhos. John Rogers th e / . e husband of the proseen- when she mos two bop, one of whom she could over the railway. Tee means of continuously pur- Mr. .r.vans oov a strong partition, with a gangwaY been at all 'times greeted with a welcome which gavethem distinction. ha says a W t M caulay,writing e aw f u lt it . - a ei e y assail tng g 1 under 10 years of age, trix, whose ill usage of his wife had beef, proved on a swear was Langton. She moved on one sale teal- suine the works ef the line having been posed 1b • through, but which was stopped up by an old nailed-UP h - Cr d El' h t terrible encounter at Plassey, w ere ive name izabeth Ann Salmon Sutton, with in- e' Y door at lhe t‘p and b ttoni, and at the side of which cme from the hearts of the citizens generally, but af.tea . . . former occasion, thsn appeared iu front of the dock. low them to pass, but inste id of doing so Lengt ai file Glyneorwg Coal Company, the directors h 1 - ' 1 cl . 1 laid the foundation of our empire in n la, a though tent, (kc. a• were apertures. Bryan sad Wery got up early on Sa more especially by the alarmists of either sex, Mr. Sorrell said the prisoner's wife, who was not suddenly caeght hold of her round the waisr. SAO been spared the necessity of havin.; to make any , urea) , d •h 3 000 e t oppose wit , men to_ of the army of 60,000 . ~ After a lone trial the ' found. the risoner • triorniag to •prepare their Lases for the • J ourrel thOugh as to the younger portion of the gentler i th . 0 J ur Y • P in attendance, had made a comrnunicatioa to him struegled and succeed.-.d in role 'sing herself from his call upon the shareholders during the monetary pres- homewards ; they used a candle in the st a bl e , a , i t wag might be said that a more genuine feeling than any villanous nabob ? "Conspicuous in the ranks of le . Guilty, and to the effeet that she had agreed to separate from hold', and pushed him away, telling him that if she sure wkich has so long prevailed ; but, in accordance dark. As \ , Valley, acairding to hi.; stAteinect on oath, emanating from is consciousness of protection was Clive's little army were tho men of the 39th Regi- Mr. Creasy sentenced him to be . kept to hard her husband fos a time and thet she had no saw a policeman she would give him into ctistodY• with the terma of the agreement with the coal cum- was ieading Cala Fatima out of the stable, B r 11 d yan ca e the touch spring of their welcome to the brave offi- went, which still bears neon its colours, amongst labour for the period of one year. charge to prefer against h ' im. He made no answer, but deliberately s - ruck her a paey, the proprietors are entitled to a dividend ma attention to a fire in the Mx', box, Van Eyck's; and cers and crew that walk her deck. Fortunately for many other honourable additions, won under Wel- Mahmoud. Ally, a native of Calcutte, a sharp, The Lord. Mayor-I cannot be a party to aey ar- vielent blow over the eye. Her temple was cut upon their deposits at the rate of 51 per c mt. eer he went alol looked through the crevices and saw the •ir foes Bellona smiled propitious, and during. the lington in Spain and Gascony, the name of PlasseY/ intelligent-looking young man, de, , cribed as well rangernent of that description. If the wife chooses opt n and bled profusely. Upon finding the blood ' annual, and dividend warrants would be issued ac- stable in flames. The boys did - not give any alarm, but time the greatest fears were entertained-the con- and the proud motto Primus in Indis." Will the educated, but having the alias of George Brown, not to attend I cannot help it. At the last exami- trickling down her face she screamed loudly for cordingly. proceeded toonake their escape, with their horses, from tinuence of the war in the East-no occa,sion arose regiment not now be glad to aid in maintaining bY was ipdicted for stealing a cheque-book value ls., nation she stated that the prisoner had ill-used her assatance, and bo'h the prisoner arid his compa- The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the h the impending daager; it»rnediately afterwards' one of the --we will not say to put to the proof, but to call th'e bayonet what it formerly won by the bayonet ? the property of Messrs. Grincllay and Co., the East centinually for twelve years, although she had paid Lion instantly made off a .r.as a field. The two report, said.they had succeeded in obtal meg centrac- sekeepers of the establishment diecovered the fire, for any display of national gallantry on the part of - as for the 9th, which concluded on the heights of India military agents. his debts . and provided him with a comfortable prisoners were brought back some time aftfrwarda tors who would finish' the line with as litle delay as a eave the alarm, brs he (seen the , , an door (Van E k'e ' d _ a . . . yc ) . . our defenders ; had there been, no one doubts that hei ats of Ro- Sed Abdieollah inter rater and Mouloee Mo- Istaliff a career of glory begun on the g y , p , . home. ghe also said that the last time he assaulted and she immediately identified Lington as the one possible. The proprietors would receive iuterest at shen saw the poor Lorse in the midst of the fire, Made the farrow motto of Nelson se prominently dis- rice, it was so beloved in India that the sepoys when hummud Shah, Persian, secretary to the Princes of her, lie beat her most cruelly all over her body, and who steuck her. was raging teartuny around him frem his heels to bie the rate of 5i per cent. on the money already paid nostrils. The horee was rescued as s o o n ' se possi ble. played on deck-" England expects every man to their hearts were loyal, would have followed it into Gude, were in attendance. fractured one of her ribs. The prisoner Langten denied that he struck the up. He congratulated the shareholdai son the posi- De ecoo, the msin who had charge of Mr. EVans'aboree o, d , his duty," would have been most triumphantly any danger. The " Lumber Linth" as they called Mr. J. P. Doyle prosecuted. Mr. Sorrell-The rib, it appears, is severely in- wituess, and laid the blame to a third companion, tion of their affair_,s and hoped that before the next was in bed at the tin e; he had done them up the eight assertsd. Capt. Denh , during the five years of , the gore. log (Europeans) was idolised by them. Such There were four charges against the prisoner, but jured, but it is riot fractured. who escaped. meeting considerable progress would be made in the before, and retired to rest, taking the key of the stable hie cruise, which was intended. by the home govern- a corps is especially called npon to chastise the men he was tried on one only, from the evidence given The Lord Mayor-The doctor's certificate said it Mr. Ingham discharged Williams, as the object works on the railway, and also on those of the Bri- with hini. Inept toba of an almost wholly scientific character, who have manifested such deplorable forgetfulness in support of which it appeared that on the 6th of was. did not appear to be one of robbery, and asked tun Docks. . Tile case was minutely gone into, but nothing but eh" has unquestionably proved himself, as a comman- of their military obligations. Let us hope that the August he went to Messrs. Grindlay's branch este,- Mr. Sorrell-The prisoner had been .drinking on Lengton if he would like him to be celled. as a wit- Mr. J. N. FOSTER seconded the motion, and it cuoistantial evidence wee adduced, the strongest points der aud a Scholar, eminently qualified for the dis- disaffection which has been reported is of a tempo- blishment in St. Martin's-place, and stated to Mr. the night of the assault. ness, to which he answered in the affirmative. ' was carried unanitnous'y. being the threat to Mr. Evans ;no one, save the m an cherge of the important duties entrusted to him. rary character, arising from causes quite irrespec- 1 Royle, the manager, that he had come from India The Lord Mayor-That is no excuse for such Williams was then sworn, and stated distinctly A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the belooging to the inn, being near the spot where the fire In - carrying out these duties, professional and tive of the "route for India," and that the excel- and had a sum of 3,765/. 10s. sd. in the hands of cruelty and such gross misconduct. I have no doubt that Langton did strike the complainant. proceedings. comineuced, excepting the two boys Bryan and WalleY ; scientific, the offic,ers and men have afforded im- lent ad.dress of that very gallant soldier, Sir Wm. Messrs. Hodgson and Baker, of Liverpoal, which the prisoner is an idle, drunken, disorderly fellow, m r. inghena sentenced him. to be imprisoned for -- the former's calling the other's attention to the fire; aed Nitwit and heatty co-operation. The result of Eyre, will have had its proper influence in calming he wished to be transferred to a London house, so and I callon him to ent r into his own recognisance 14 days with hard lab mr. EXETER AND EXMOUTH. there being no marks of fire but in Van Eyck's bi x, a nd they being chiefly on that part nearest to Mr. Southby's Captain Denham's surveys has added considerably excitement and restoring obedience. The men had that he could make it conveniently available for in 20/., and find one surety in 10/., to keep the The owner of the E egle Saw-mills, Thistle-grove, A deputation of the directors of this company stable. Walley etated that the candle Was not taken int° to our knowledge of the islands of the South Pa- not'yet read all the dreadful details of seroy cruelty his purposes, as he was making arrangements peace and ba of goad behaviour for six months. Bronapton, was summoned to show cause why leis reaently met a committee of the South-Western the stall next to Vaal Eyck, but that it ren3ained in th e cific, the manners and customs of the inhabitants with which the press his lately teemed. When to leave for India by the overland mate me the - Of c oarse premises should not be pulled down, as they were Railway to settle the terms of the arrangemeet be- box most remote from it, which was Bryan's. _ the - natural productions, animal, vegetable, and these are before them, and indignation has sunk 20ih. The manager told him he could have the BOW-STREET.-Ellen Harvey was chared in a dangerous cendifon, tween the two companies in respect to th ' - fil , t - . e-e _axe er the unfortunate circumstance of the horse having u bee floral, besides very important disc,overies as to the d eply into their hearts, we are persuaded that we money remitt,cl. to them by his giving them an With attempting to drovrn herself in one of the or- The defendent clid notappear. and. Exmouth line. The result of the conference is burnt most terribly, has excited the utmost concern in tbe navigation of the surrounding seas, in determinine shall find both 9th and 39th as eager as any other order on the Liverpool firm, and that when they eamental reeervoirs in Trafalgar-square. About 11 town, The horse is not expected te survive many days . , Mr. Caieer, the assistant police surveyor, proved reported to be that an arrangement has been entered the existence of coral reefs, and how they are to tie, corps in the service to be led to the scenes of their had received it he would have a cheque-hook, and o'clock on Saturday night she jumped into the re- The boys departed with their horses, but from the suspi the case a - nd said they required the north and south into by which the line from Exeter to Topsham is, avoided, on which subject charts have been made former t riumph. -United Service Gazette. could draw upon them as be m i g ht require. The servoir, but was almost directly dragged out by walls 'le 11 d d . I d t el bh ' W C to epu e own ;a so the eaet an wes to be constructe yt e ssuth- estern ompany, ciousnesa of the affair a policemaa was sent after them, and forvrarded to the- Admiralty. Extracts from THE LATE GRNERA.L SIR JOHN DOVETON, K.C.B. prisoner professed to be utterly ignorant of the mods two gentlemen. One of these gentlemen, Mr. walls. and from Topelieni to Exmouth by the Exeter and and brought tberu back. Bryan was committed to take Capt. Denham's reports, of great importance to the -Sir John Doveton, whose death has happened of drawing moneyby cheque, and Mr. Royle showed Sprague, of Villiers-street, Smand, stated that they his trial at h t e next assizes, but the magistrates offered Mr. Inotham, amidst considerable laughter, said Exmouth Company ; and the line, when c enpleteel, shipping and commetcial community of these colo- at Vichy, in the south of France, was one (.1 him a cheque-book, and explained the course ef plead her in a cab and took her to Charing-cross to take bail for his a earauce to the amount of 2001. that was askioa to have the whole building pulled is to Le worked by the South-Western Company at fur himself, and two Baths of 100/ each. riles, have from time to time appeared in this the oldest officers in the East India Company's business, and, as the prisoner had stated that he Hospital, where they found • a porter who was down. 50 per cent of the gross receipts over the entire hue - joutnal. Afiotber good result has followed the visit service. He was a son of the late Sir William wanted to make a number of purchases before he drunk aed kept them waiting a . quarter of an hour Mr. Caieer said it was ; and they also requited a -- • of the Herald te these islande, seen from the in- Webber Doveton, Knt. (who was for upwards of left London, he gave him a price current of articles without procuring any a,ssistance. They then to ltc Country Markets. shaft 120 feet high in the centre of the premises te GREA.T 'WESTERN OF CANADA. . creased favour with which the rude and previously 31 years in the civil service of the Hon. East India required for India. Atter he had shown him the the woman to the Westminster Hospital, where she ________,...._ be pulled down. They were very large premises, It appears that the result of the half-year's sec- • unfriendly - natives have, through the kind and con- Company), by the daughter of the late Anthony cheque-book, which the prisoner did notthen ac- was at once attended to. CIIELMSFORD-SEPT. 25. and if they were not pulled down immediately he counts of this company to July 31 last shows that ciliatory, yet resolute and justly-exacting conduct Beale, Esq., and cousin of the late Sir J. Doveton, tually have in his possession, he laid it on a table, Mr. Jardine remanded the prisoner, and said he • ha,d no doubt but th h ld. fll d at tey wou a own. the net amount available for dividend, after deduct- The supply of wheat was good, at about ls to 2s per . or Captain Denham, been led to look upon Euro- G.C.B. He was born at St. H e lena, in 1783, and and the prisoner asked for a glass of water. He was should write to the Secretary at Charing-cross Hos- qr. dearer than the last week's rates. Spring corn un Mr. Ineham made an order for the premises and ing all charges, ie 94,136/ and the dividend which ~ peans ; and in this way, too the labouis of the Ift Portsmouth for Madras, at the age of 15, as told to walk into an inner room and take one, aud pi' al respecting Mr. Sprague's stet ment. altered in value. chimney to be puPed down in 14 days. Will he recommended by the directors is at the rate missionaries have been gready promoted. The ser- first cadet of cavalry, in 1798, and was Soon placed i n going to that room he would have to pass tho _ Wheat, white, old, per s. s. , s , sa vices of Capt. Denham and his officers need no on the staff as aide-de camp to the late Marquis table on which the cheque-book was lying. As he MARYLEBONE.-John Collin and Mary Col- - - of 6 per cent. per annum, which will absorb 93,7131., ' gr.6l 65 Oats, per qr 24 30 LOCAL SHARB MARKB T 4. and leave a surplus to be carried over to next half- new.... 51 64 Peas, Partridge • 41 44 , dotatled notice at our hands ; they are duly l e Naellesley, during his Governor-Generalship of went away, he said he should call again on Satur- lin, his wife, were charged with having, on the ..• year of 423/. curreney. red, old ..... 51 59 White 3 8 40 estie a . ed at the proper quarter-the fountain of India. He saw much active service in the cam- day, the day on which Mr. Royle said they should preilous afternoon, ore ett'd such a disturbance in new.... 51 59 Boiling 4O tT, honour and reward to men engaged in their Paigus of 1799, 1803, and 1817, and at one time receive an answer from Liverpool, iu the oedinare the Edgeware-road as to cause a crowd of at lea,st BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 28. - 40 " STOCK EXCHANGE. -The market to-day has boen steady, GREAT WESTERN AND BRENTFORD. Barley 35 46 Dun country'aservice.. Yesterday the term of service for commanded a division of the Nizem's army. After course ; but he had not been gone. long when the 300 persons to assemble. The mother of the female but little business doing Shropshire Bank, 3i n-Great A special meeting of this company was held yes- Chevalier 38 60 Beans, Tick 40 4 ! the greater portion of all hands having expired, having spent the best part of his life in India, he c h e que-book was missed, and in an hour or two was veey active in the row. Westerns 53i 51-Birmingham Guaranteed, 70-London terday at the offices Gre Grinding at George-street, West- ma - it 35 42 73 77 Harrow ticks 41 i i u Mazagan . 37 4 ,,,' they were paid off by the commander, and, not- returned home on furloueh in 1830, and in 1833 was afterwards a person called with a cheque drawn in The male prisoner said that his wife was, during and North Western, 9q. - Stour Valleys, 8s -Malian], -, iiii t tl V . . unt Villiers in toe chair. ns ar- ie isso Chevalier 75 79 Ditto, new... 37 s'.' withstanding a tacit or und.erstood licence was nominated to the generafstaff of the Madras army, favour of Messrs. Moses and Son, for 16/. odd. his absence from home, in the habit of selling his 8g 4-- h Sort,9l 4 Staff_yils, --North Staffords 4 dis -Bir tD9 i i tto Bank, 33 s ' . Mr. ELEY, the secretary, read the notice con- -- given for the indulgence of a little hilarity on the and appointed to command the centre division. Mr. Royle went with that person to Messy. Moses' furniture, arc., and that on Friday last he found u"ng am u - "it 8 - t• occasion, the usual quiet and strict discipline of aHe attained the rank of general in 1854, and fox branch place of business, in Oxford-street, where his place nearly stripped of his property. He at- - vening the meeting. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Sec., received t oo LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 23. The CHAIRMAN stated that the object of the in the port of London, from the following poit , s, f man ot war prevailed en board. during the d.ay. some years past had held the coloneleY of the sth he found the prisoner, who had given tbe cheque tributed these goiugs on in a great measure to his Sept. 21 to Sept. 26, both inclusive. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactione in this market meecing was to enable the directors to exercise the ... • It must, indeed, have been verygratifying to Capt. Regiment of Madras Light Cavalry. For his in payment for purchases he had made. Mr. Royle wife's mother, who continually caused bickerings to-day in the leading stocks are dull, and prices are steady. borowinu powers of the company under the Act of Denham to witness the readiness with which a large Indian services he was made a K.C.B. in 1838- He expressed his surprise that he was in possession of by her improper interference in housekeeping -Lon-lon and North-Westerns, 96 Ma-C iledonian, 424 1855 to the extent of 30,00 a, and also to enable ' • • ..a e , ...., , ti . 2 , A . g number of the " paid off"-two-thirds of the entire married in 1808 Mademoiselle Victoire de la Fon- the book, and said if it was not given up at once he matters. -Great Western of Canada, 20 il -- Midlan l d, 80, 80 an - cl 4.) 71 es '4 cl e s crew-volunteered to rejoin the vessel, and place . taine, of Compeigne, France, who, we believe, should give him into custody. The prisoner said The wife said that her husband did not allow her London and North Westeri , t, Eight s, new, s dis. L k - them to increase the capit el of the company to the . , 74 Bal I 4 1,2 P`' se themselves again under command. The volunteers survives him. he was surprised the cheque had not been paid, sufficient money for her support, and that she was eashir s and Yorkshire, 9e 4-North Eastern, Berwic , . . , . • extent ef 45 000/ under the Aet of 1857. He t on- i , _ I___ --- have received a fortnight's leave ashore ; but no DEATH OF GEN. SIR G. H. F. BERKELEY, K.C.B. after he had given au order upon his Liverpool therefore obliged to use the best means she could to 22 -• Eastern Counties lq -Dutch Rherdsh, aa3 dis- eluded by moving a resolution to the effect that the Colchester L 374 4; 4207- - - o „ D G4nd Trunk of Caned's, 114-Ditto 6 per Cent. Debs, 84 il . 4 - 1 +h • d • th b - • ..,irec,,Ors ,e au., orise to exercise e orrowing Harw i ch 3O, CO, —i 26, 32 "" doubt, long before that time has expired, many of -We have to announce the death of Gen. Sir G. bankers for over 3,0001., and he would not give up take care of herself. -South Eastern, IW,'. _ powers of the company to the extent of 30,000/. Leigh - - -, 10 -- them will not have a shet in the locker, and they Berkeley, K.C.8., who died at Richmond on Fri- the cheque-book unlese Mr. Boyle gave him a me- Mr. Brough , on could not decide as to which was ' I i Nee Mr. H. DAY sscended the motion, and it was Malden 2448, 463, 53 ; - leo, 73 - _ will be glad to return to their old qutrters on the day last, in his 73d year. The deceased was the morandum cancelling the order. Mr. Royle in the wrong, and discharged both the prisoners . NI ANCPI ti:STP,III.. SEPT. 28. - deck of the Herald. Many of them took respectful eldest son of the late Admiral Sir G. C. Berkeley, refused to do anything of the kind, and in- with a clutien as to their future conduct. STOCK EXCHANGE. -Tho market was inactive to,lay, C114e,1 1111+1.11111011Sly. - COLCHESTER- SETT. 26. leave of their officers-frank and hearty shakes of G.C. 8., sometime Lord Admiral of Portugal, bY sisted on having the book given up to him. The man asked the magistrate if he would be _ and prices rather lower. Eestern Counties', 11 7-16 - On the 'notion of the 0 -HAIRMAN, seconded by We had smell su .. 2s lO r pplies of wheat, and prices ls to . London and North Westerne, 9 , i,i 4—Midlands, 80 4' - , Captain Bulkeley, the directers were authorised to qr. hit - ther. Barley in better supply-the finer qualities the hand were exchanged between them. In the Emily Charlotte, daughter of the late Lord George The prisoner reluctantly restored the book, and kind enough to put him in the way of getting -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 40,1-Ditto 1 new 31 : raise 45,0001. of additional capital in shames of 10/. fully as dear, other kinds rather lower. Beaus a nd PO ° evening about 90 of the paid off sat down to a Lennox ; and was consequently first cousin to the h e was placed in the custody of a p dieenean, divorced from his wife, as it was quite impossible per cent , 65-Dovers, El-Great 'Western, 5 , 1 - 1 2..ast • ~,„ eh very scarce, and ls de,r , r. plentifully-supplied dinner at Mr. Pearson's, th e present Earl of Berkeley, and to Earl Fitzbardinge. and it was then ascertained that he had been he could confnue to live with her. Lancashire, 924-Grand Trunk of Canada, 111-Leeds, "' • 6 ; White Swan Inn, where they enjoyed themselves He was born in 1785, and entered the army in committing frauds by representiag that he was an Mr. Broughton gave him to understand that he Wyre 43;i. 96-Preston and , 4 The meetine then separated. Prices to-daywere as follow :-Wheat, white, 603 to 6 red, 51s to 58s; barley, 43s to 50s ; oats, 24s to 30s ; b°'''',,; • with a professional abandon and zest quite refresh- 1802 as cornet in the Royal Horse Guards Blue ; aide-de camp to the Queen of Oude, and as may be could not afford him. advice or assistance in tlie . _ ... --. - STIRLING AND DUNFERMLINE. Mazagan, 40s to 448; middle and small, 41s to 48s ; Pe t ''' . lag te witness. he served in Italy and Egypt during the whole of easily imagined, a communication wa d s received matter. FATAL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday Mr. Bedford, the core. The half-yearly meeting of this company was white, 40s to 48s ; grey, Sas to 48s. The substantial viands which garnished the table the campaign under Lieut.-General Me Frazer. He from Liverpool to the effect that ehe prisoner had Ge mge Thorn was placed at the bar before the ner, received inforinati• nof the death of Mrs. Bryant. held at Edinburgh on Friday ; Mr. Austruther in - KIP.KCALDY-SEPT. 26. were done ample justice to, and to the retain(' of su bsequently joined. the British forces in the no effects there. After the prisoner had given the sitting magistrate, - Mr. Broughton charged - with Th e d ecease d was cro ssin g Lhe road in Holborn, when the chair. - knives and forks were kept up a running accompa- Peninsula, under Lord Wellington, and served as c heque to Messrs. Moles, he said he was compelled having cemmitted the following I..;arglary at the the d r i ver o f an omnibus called out to her : she became The CHAIRMAN said that since the last meeting Fir , t Wheat. I Barley. Oats. 1 B e ansg d 60s Oct I 37e 05 ' 30s Oct 1 Os ;.', l nineautsof sentiments,forecastle s uibs, banterines assistant adjutant general. Among other engage- to be at the house of the Queen of. Oude at three residence of Mr. Wm. Barry, a naval officer retired con f u sed and ra n under the horses' heade, when she was th ' had bee d • 1 - . d el . -s - d n engage in ca eng in an is own ;Is Od I 34s os, 1 283 Od t . Os y id tttc., inelnlged in with the e t q I h a est goo. umour on m n '''• ' ets he was present at Busaco, Fuentes d'Onor t o'clock, but as a messenger had been despatched on half-pay, and residing with his family at 17, knocked down, the wheels passing over her legs. She ( 3 7 . ' • charein , the outstanding debts of the company, third 425 Od I 33s 01 I -s tal i . Os ' all bands. There were l gr f ` Bd • Salamanca, Vittoria, San Sebastian, and to Grindlay's with the cheque to see if it was bona Cunningham-place, St. John's-wood. p enty o ' lend a band here, a ajoz, vow= conveyed te King's College Hovital, but gradually a a lads," " stow away your dunnage," " clear onr Nive, and received a cross and three clasps for his fide, several devices were resorted to by which he , It appeared from the evidence that at five this • d , auk, ai d expge . and the greater part of them had been paid. . scuppt ris," lellea the grog," (lee and with the elce Peninsular services. He was subsequently engaged prolonged his stay until the messenger returned. morning prosecutor was awoke by a noise in the --PLYMOUTH Sept. 27.-The They were all aware that at the last meeting NEW SoUTL! W . ALES. , , COAL MARKET.-SEPT. 28. • 5 5 l't i 1 I Nourtuahal, Captain Braoley, 105 days from Sydney, ,f 1 E 1.• b h IGI ' R A Co t o tre cin urg anr assent- ai way Lo tion of passing tbe grog, the orders were promptly in the campaign in Flanders, was present at Wa- When at Grindlay's the prisoner add he saou sl lack drawaigeroom in whish he slept, and imme- t Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market s in the Channel yesterday, and has landed a small J pany a comanittea of three aliareholchrs was ap - obeyed. After a more than usually protracted on- terloo, and for his gallantry on that field received the on ly r equtre te draw for the odd hundreds, the diately missed his gold watch, which he placed on a s. O. wa ail here She is laden with wool and copper ore I pointed to meet a similar committee of share- Wallsend, as. .. . slaught all hands turned down for a smoke.. Th c d fSt Vlatlim'r, fourth class, trona the late / thousands he should leave iu their band 3 to his taale near the bed. He got up, and seeing the i n,3• e ,r er o . . Icl b 4 - 000/ dl6 . 'I - 1• . d t , Penfield Moor l4 0 s a rings gold va ue at a out a, ,an passengers, • holde!s of tus company to en eavour o nes,o -r oom was then cleared, and in due time the cotn- Emperor of Russia, and was made a Knight Corn- credit until he arrived in India and could make prisener on the floor upon his handeand knees, asked raufield Moor Butes 14 0 - 18 6 assop , including Mr. Baines, artist of the North Australian tiate a eettlement of all disputes between the, two w , ylain - pany returned greatly reduced in number, and to mander of the Bath in 1815. H e was a l so a K n ight arrangemen t s f or ite transmission. The prisoner him what he did there, to which he made no re- 1 Expedition. The Nourtnahal has experienced light i companies. The directors had always beeii r,ady J Main , the harmony of a cornet a-piston and a flute they of the Tower and Sword of Portugal. In 18 45 he admitted to Inspector Checkley when in. custody ply. He was questioned as te where the watch I winds throughout the peseage. She left Sydney on the , : to meet the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company, and, Walliend, &c. ioaltam kept 'merle , ' tine dancing " jack's the Lad," and was appointed to the colonelcy of the 35th Foot / that he had no authority from the Gude &fitly, and wits, when, without auy hesitation, he gave it up ; 16th ofJune, and rounded Cape Horn, and spoke on the l if os, ible, to put an end i o litigation, and the) Eden various other sailors' hornpipes. and attained the rank of general in 1854. He was that he had no funds in Liverpool. . . on the outside of the door were a screw, a screw- let of September the True Briton, out 78 daye, from Riddell l6 9 Newell 19 6 , we P re lea to see that the shareholders of that cam- The evening passed off quiell d h ' 1 yan armonious y, 6'urveyor-General of the Ordnance uud.er the Go- The prisoner, who spoke Euglish fluently, cross- driver, and a mortice chisel ; close to them wae a Melbourne for London, with a censiderable number of : g d ltt• k 1 1.) . - and heel 732 pany ha, at as., aenupt le su ject, . Hartlepool l9 0 roes l9 6 - aad, no doubt, all hands were ple d with the first vernment of Lord Derby from February to Decem- examined Mr. Royle with a good dealof ingenuity ! , VII box, which had been also stolen from the passengers ; and on the 22 lof September, in lat. 4 . Ships at market, 31 ; sold, 29. day - ashore. bar, 1852, and sat for Devonpart during the last his object being to show that he received the ehequee, apal tment alluded ta . It had in it a quantity of 40 W. the berk Marmora from Li verpoel N., long. 14.. , . . . d 'fa ft' 'r name a commi ee 0 de. number to meet them. Where it is stated that durine the er• d f her io . o Parliament in the Conservative interest. Iu 1815 bock from his hands when he gave the order, and. paper, and bad not been unlocked ; and upon the for Rio Janeiro. The convict ship Nile, with 270 male , e s eare o ers ' • 'Th I hld of the Edinburgh Company havieg ---- ........ tras 'ts for Fremantle, Western Australia, sailed from . taken that step, the threstors were decidedly of Last year "only one peraon iu 16,168,449 w bo ~_ ' actiourn in the waters of the soaher p n hemisphere le I married. Lucy, eldest daughter and co-heir of am id n ot therefore be charged with stealing it. premises being examined by Brown, 33t D, an d convic . from 8,000/. to 9,000/. has been annually enent in s the late Sir Thomas Sutton, Bart., by whom he has Mr. Royle state .1 positively that he never parted Sergeant Brand, 7S, after the prisoner was at the Plymouth Sound on Wedneeday afternoon. The Aflican opinion that this company should adopt a similar i a steam-ship Gambier, C o mmander Tutt, left for . course, and appoint a committee for a like purpose. own control." yelled by railway was - killed," from " causes beyond 01 " this Pori for the r a • • -•--- 1 f thr d a daughter, married in 1838 to with the possession of it, but laid it on the table, staeion, it wee discoverer' that an entry into the n ' a ' c • e tting and refreshing of the ves- e t ee sons, an Madeira S.erra Leone, and the West Oaast on Thure- lie mi g ht state that the directors would bo happy 111... ........ *la, i • . t will be seen that the trading portion of our Lieut.-Col. Randal Rumley. after he had shown it to tho prisoner. . house had been effected by forcing open the front ' , • le •th - f clay ; and toe staam-ship esta, wi paasengers or it 0 co-operate with them in their endeavour to ob- --- B I R T H S. 1111 • PAYING OFF HE,IL MAJESTY'S SHIP HERALD AT SYDNEY. (From the Sydney Morning Herald of July 1 . ) Yesterday Captain Denba'm was engaged i n the discharge of a duty novel to a British naval com mander on a foreign station--that of "paying off" the major portion of the crew of his vessel. The Herald with a crew of about 120 men, including marines, has been some five yemrs on this portion of the East India Admiralty station, during which shelas been for the most part engaged in cruising among the islands of the Pacific—a numerous group —with frequent visits to the waters and harboura of Australia. Her presence in Sydney Cove has been at all times greeted with a welcome which c me from the. hearts of the citizens generally, but more especially by the alarmists of either sex, though as to the younger portion of th e . gentler it might be said that a more genuine feeling than any emanating from a consciousness of protection was the touch spring of their welcome to the brave offi cers and crew that walk her deck. Fortunately for • ir foes Bellona smiled propitious, and during the time the greatest fears were entertained—the con tinuance of the war in the East—no occasion arose --we will not say to put to the proof, but to call for any display of national gallantry on the part of our defenders ; had there been, no one doubts that the famous motto of Nelson se prominently dis played on deck—" England expects every man to d ► les duty," would have been most triumphantly assert,..d. Capt. Denham, during the five years of hie cruise, which was intended by the home govern ment tole) of an almost wholly scientific character, has unquestionably proved himself, as a comman der and a scholar, eminently qualified for the dis cherge of the important duties entrusted to him. In - carrying out these duties, professional and scientific, the officers and men have afforded im poitant and hearty co-operation. The result of Captain Denham's surveys has added considerably to our knowledge of the islands of the South Pa cific, the manners and customs of the inhabitants, the natural productions, animal, vegetable, and fiend, besides very important discoveries as to the navigation of the surrounding seas, in determining the existence of coral reefs, and how they are to be avoided, on which subject charts have been made and forwarded to the Admiralty. Extracts from Cept. Denham's reports, of great importance to the shipping and commercial community of these colo nies, have from time to time appeared in this journal. Another good result has followed the visit of the Herald to these islands, seen from the in creased favour with which the rude and previously unfriendly natives have, through the kind and con ciliatory, yet resolute and justly-exacting conduct of Captain Denham, been led to look upon Euro peans; and in this way, too, the labouts of the reisasionaries have been greatly promoted. The ser vices of Capt. Denham and his officers need no dotatled notice at our hands ; they are duly estie a ed at the proper quarter—the fountain of honour and reward to men engaged in their country's service. Yesterday the term of service for the greater portion of all hands having expired, they were paid off by the commander, and, not withstanding a tacit or understood licence was given for the indulgence of a little hilarity on the occasion, the usual quiet and strict discipline of a man of war prevailed en board during the day. It must, indeed, have been verygratifying to Capt. Denham to witness the readiness with which a large number of the " paid off"—two-thirds of the entire crew—volunteered to rejoin the vessel, and place themselves again under command. The volunteers have received a fortnight's leave ashore ; but no doubt, long before that time has expired, many of them will not have a shot in the locker, and they will be glad to return to their old quarters on the deck of the Herald. Many of them took respectful leave of their officers—frank and hearty shakes of the hand were exchanged between them. In the evening about 90 of the paid off sat down to a plentifully-supplied dinner at Mr. Pearson's, the White Swan Inn, where they enjoyed themselves with a professional abandon, and zest quite refresh ing to witness. The substantial viands which garnished the table were done ample justice to, and to the rattling of knives and forks were kept up a running accompa ninree tsof sentime n t s , f orecas tl e squ ib s, b anter i ngs, &c., , indulged in with the greatest good humour on all ha nds. The re were p l en t y o f " l en d a b an d here, lads," " stow away you r d unnage ," " c l ear your sc upt e re, " jelea the gr og ," & c ., an d, w ith t h e except teen of passing the grog, the orders wore promptlf obeyed. After a more than usually protracted on slaught all hands turned down for a smoke. The room was then cleared, and in due time the com pany returned greatly reduced in number, and to the harmony of a cornet a-piston and a flute they kept merry' time dancing "Jack's the Lad," and various other sailors' hornpipes. The evening passed off quietly and harmoniously, sad, no doubt, all hands were pleased with the first day ashore. When it is stated that during the period of her sojourn in the waters of the southern hemisphere from 8,000/. to 9,0001. has been annually spent in this poet for the refitting and refreshing of the ves , arl , it will be seen that the trading portion of our wane aunty also have had reason to rejoice in the eerteing of the Herald; the moreso as this vessel has up c shared in the colonial allowance voted to the effacers and crows of other war vessels sta'ioned in this port or occasiobally visiting its waters. The Inkerman ',tore transport, arrived at Wool 17Lieb, L :r . Friday, bringing 130 tone of stores from 4.h .o ort, and sailed again for Leith Fort on Sa trad ty. fTim Damietta arrived at Woolwich on S a t ur d ay rom the docks to embark stores and ammunition for Simon's Town. • • Tue Albion,' Height ship, commenced shipping military stores at Woolwich, -Saturday, f a rII%ICA ; and the Margaret Tb ompFon for Bermuda, Or , Britannia for Gibraltar, the Mad ras for Siena Leone, and the Isabella Blyth for the Mauritiu4. • :The Southampton, troop transport, is ordered down to Gtavesend, and will embark on the stit Pn , xiino a troop of the 7th Dragoon . Guard s India, together with `ammunition and stores from Woolwich. Ti Et screw steamship Baliiana, Cot. Sharp, char tered by the East-India Company from the South Anrirican Steamshi ) Company,' sailed yesterday afternoon from Liverpool for Portsmouth, where t;Lie will take on b'.ard the head-quarters of the 98th Regiment, under the command of Col. Trainer, wi'h whom she will proceed to Bombay. The Itother has arrived at Falmouth, having ou Sept. 17, lat. 9 N., long, 27 40 W., the Va.n.bodia, from London to Calcutta, with troops ; and the Hero, also at Falmouth, spoke Sept. 17, fat. 9 42 N, long. 27 36 W. the Sir George Sey t moue ' with troops for .Bombay ; and on S e pt. 21, lat. 13 30 N, long. 27 36 W, screw steamer,Scot lap,d, with troops for Calcutta. The City of Limerick, chartered steamer, received on board yesterday at Portsmouth, a party of the 77th Regiment from Colchester, which arrived by Bouth Coast train, and embarked from the clack- THE MILITIA. The 4th Royal South Middlesex Militia, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Striven, is to assemble for embodiment at Hounslow on Thursday next. The Staffordshire Regiment of Militia, known in the county as the King's Own, assembled yesterday at Vie Store Barracks, Safford, under the com mand of the Hon. E, It. Littleton, M.P. The re giment is to he embodied, and will in all probability proceed to Dovonport. It formerly did duty for two years and a half at Corfu and Cephalonia. The Durham Artillery Militia will assemble for training to-morrow at the Sunderland Barracks. The Rutland Militia, under the command of Captain the Hon. Henry Noel,•arsembled at Oak ham on the 26th inst., lor 21 days' training. ria M ge A ß liß il i l A b G a l d L be l e w n :egad BaoUTsescoAnduntTimßA.L.lAT--hiTahmeeaticarre- makes legal a marriage with a deceased wife's sister. A clause iv to be introduced providing that clergymen shall not be compelled to sole.nniso such a marriage.— Australian and .Arew Zealecnd Gazette TELE EXPENSES OF THE PARLIAMENTARY CONTEST FOB SOUTH DURHAM.--The Manchester Gaardi2n, says : The auditor's statement of the payments made in re spect of the election for South Durham has ju=t been published. The two seats have cost upwards of 14,0001., towards which the sitting members, Lord Harry Vane and Mr. Pease, contribute 8,0001, and Mr. Farrer, the defeate 1 candidate, 6,306/. In one district, Mr. Far rer'e " pro`es.3iona.l" Expenses were equal to about 30s. on each vote polled. Tl.roughout the while division he I paid his solicit irs an average of 201.81. per vote. Lord 11. Vane paid his at the rate of .164. 4d. per vote ; and Mr P ease 51. In hotel and roiseellsneous charges, too, Mr. place, his expenses under this head 9ln jde 31r l/. ;fire.whtilst those of Lord H arry Vane were Farre r l be l i n o g l l . ,; h 9 a Pease'4 5531.. By a singular coinci dence,ttylielih7d Pease, w .l3L: i o a r t doo duaa of the poll, employed 13 so li citors Ik . e, it appears that Mr. last ) had num be r, " ' d just three 26 ; and Mr. Farrer, who stop who stood second, employed double the n times 13, viz 39 .1 . (Before Mr. Creasy at Westminster.) Thomas Mullins, 32, tailor, was indicted for un lawfully assaulting a girl under 10 years of age, named Elizabeth Ann Salmon Sutton, with in tent, Jsc. After a long trial the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Creasy sentenced him to be kept to bard labour for the period of one year. Mahmoud. Ally, a native of Calcutta, a sharp, intelligent-looking young man, described as well educated, but having the alias of George Brown, was indicted for stealing a cheque-book value ls., the property of Messrs.Grinctlay and Co., the East India military agents. Syed Abdeollah, interpreter, and Mouloee Mo hummud Shah, Persian, secretary to the Princes of Oude, were in attendance. Mr. J. P. Doyle prosecuted. There were four charges against the prisoner, but he was tried on one only, from the evidence given in support of which it appeared that on the 6th of August he went to Messrs. Grindlay's branch esta blishment in St. Martin's-place, and stated to Mr. Royle, the manager, that he had come from India and had a sum of 3,7651. 10s. sd. in the hands of Messrs. Hodgson and Baker, of Liverpool, which he wished to be transferred to a London house, so that he could make it conveniently available for his purposes, as he was making arrangements to leave for India by the overland route on the 20;h. The manager told him he could have the money remitt-A to them by his giving them an order on the Liverpool firm, and that when they had received it he would have a cheque-book, and could draw upon them as he might require. The prisoner professed to be utterly ignorant of the mode of drawing moneyby cheque, and Mr. Royle showed him a cheque-book, and explained the course cf business, and, as the prisoner had stated that he wanted to make a number of purchases before he left London, he gave him a price current of articles required for India. After he had shown him the cheque-book, which the prisoner did not, then ac tually have in his possession, he laid it on a table, and the prisoner asked for a glass of water. He was told to walk into an inner room and take one, and in going to that room he would have to pass the table on which the cheque-book was lying. As he went away, he said he should call again on Satur day, the day on which Mr. Royle said they should receive an answer from Liverpool, iu the ordinary course; but he had not been gone long when the cheque-book was missed, and in an hour or two afterwards a person called with a cheque drawn in favour of Messrs. Moses and Son, for 161. odd. Mr. Royle went with that person to Messrs. Moses' branch place of business, in Oxford-street, where he found the prisoner, who had given the cheque in payment for purchases he had made. Mr. Royle expressed his surprise that he was in possession of the book, and said if it was not given up at once he should give him into custody. The prisoner said he was surprised the cheque had not been paid, after he had given au order upon his Liverpool bankers for over 3,0001., and he would not give up the cheque-book unless r. Boyle gave him a me morandum cancelling the order. Mr. Royle refused to do anything of the kind, and in sisted on having the book given up to him. The prisoner reluctantly restored the book, and he was placed in the custody of a p diceman, and it was then ascertained that he had been committing frauds by representing that he was an aide-de camp to the Queen of Oude, and as may be easily imagined, a communication was received from Liverpool to the effect that the prisoner had no effects there. After the prisoner bad given the cheque to Messrs. Moses, he said he was compelled to be at the house of the Queen of Oude at three o'clock, but as a messenger had been despatched to Grindlay's with the cheque to see if it was bona Ile, several devices were resorted to by which ho prolonged his stay until the messenger returnei. When at Grindlay's the prisoner said he should only require to draw for the odd hundreds, the ,thousands he should leave iu their hands to his credit until he arrived in India and could make arrangements for its transmission. The prisoner admitted to Inspector Checkley when in custody that he had no authority from the Oude fauily, and that he had no funds in Liverpool. The prisoner, who spoke English fluently, cross examined Mr. Royle with a good dealof ingenuity, his object being to show that he received the eheque„- boek from his hands when he gave the order, and could not therefore be charged with stealing it. Mr. Royle state :1 positively that he never patted with the possession of it, but laid it on the table after he had shown it to the prisoner. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and it was then proved that he had been committed twice fpr three months as a rogue and vagabond, and sen tenced to nine months', under a conviction at the Old Bailey. Mr. Doyle said there ware three other case; against the prisoner, one for attempting to obtain a carriage, value 192'. 10'. from Messrs. Silk ;tad Sons, of Long-acre, one for the fraud uposi Messrs. Moses, and one for obtaining an opera-glass, aied ten tickets of admission to the Surrey gat dens, on the occasion cf Mrs. Seacole's benefit, with intent to defraud M. Jullien, by representing that they were for the Queen of Oude. Mr. Creasy sail the prisoner certainly oughtto be tried on another charge, but it would be har4ly fair that be should be, after his convictions had been proved in the hearing of the jury. It seeuiel that the prisoner was a practised cunning roghe, and ho should sentence him to eighteen months' hard 1 tbour. Ge )rge Thorn was placed at the bar before th© sitting magistrate, Mr. Broughton, charged with having committed the following burglary; at the f.'sidence of Mr. Wm. Barry, a naval officer retired on half-pay, and residing with his family at 17, Cunuingham-place, St. John's-wood. It appeared from the evidence that at five this morning prosecutor was awoke by a noise in the tack drawing-room in whi th he slept, and imme diately missed his gold watch, which he placed on a table near the bed. He got up, and seeing the prisoner on. the floor upon his hand.sand knees, asked him what he did there, to which he made no re ply. He was questioned as to where the watch wits, when, without any hesitation, he gave it up ; on the outside of the door were a screw, a screw driver, and a mortice chisel; close to them was a tin box, which had been also stolen from the apal tment alluded t It had in it a quantity of paper, and bad not been unlocked ; and upon the premises being examined by Brown, 33t D, and Sergeant Brand, 7 S, after the prisoner was at the sta'ion, it was discovered that an entry into the house had been effected by forcing open the front kitchen shutters and windows. The prisoner ad mitted to the officers that he had broken in, and said he supposed it would be a four years' job fur him. He did not now attetnpt to deny his guilt, and the magistrate remanded him f4.,r a week, in order to afford an opportuniiy for ascertaining if there was any previous conviction against him. WORSHIP-STREET.—John Doogan, a power ful labourer, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt, v.ith asaulling a licensed victualler and two con- Etab'es. Mr. Hall, landlord of the Bulr's Head public h .mse, in High-street, Whitechapel, deposed that last evening the accused entered his house and demanded to be sr.rwed with liquor. As the man was vary much the worse for drink witness refused to supply him, upon which he struck him a violent ',low in the mouth, causing it to bleed considerably. difficulty he was ejected, and given into the ge of a constable. • Queenby, 123 11, whose temple was covered a with siva plaister, said he received prisoner 4 npm last witne4s, aed had only moved with him a €? few, yards from the house when he was struck,by _ Mary Healey, 16, was indicted for unlawfA as-aulting Laurence Shea. I The prisoner was left in charge of five child (.1 of poor parents at Chel , ea who had to go out t, work. One day when her mother got home h, found that her youngest child, just two years of ge had been beaten with a cane ; there were fro 31 . _ him on the temple, and also bled very much. Subsequently, from the naiure 'of the woond, it F; believed a knife hld bem us d, and whin searched a large clasp knife was found upon Lim. %v . As : istance very fortuna'ely arrived immediately after the blow was given, but the accused became, ' doubly violent, and knocked witness down. City police-constable 625 confirmed the com plaint, and added that while endeavouring to er lease Queenby from his as , ailant, he received seve ral desperate kicks from the ruffian, who, having divested himself of his coat, was vary difficult to be scoured. 'Qneenby was bleeding' profusely. The simple defence was that of druukennes', and not recollecting aaything about the matter ; but Mr. D'Eyncourt ob.ieived that it was clear three to 40 marks of cane-stripes about its IPgs and 4 and the prisoner said she had done it temuse 11 t li dirty, but without any cruel intention. said she was very sorry for it, and she though sl, She I had done no more than she should have do 1 e 1 her own brother. The jury found her Guilty, and as she had be( n in custody nearly six weeks Mr. Creasy sentenced her to another month. • 1 FATAL ACCIDENT.--Yesterday Mr. Bedford, 'the coro ner, received informed• n of the death of Mrs. Bryant. The deceased was crossing Lhe road in Holborn, when the driver of an omnibus called out to her : she became confused and ran under the horses' heads, when she was knocked down, the wheels pasi•ing over her legs. She was conveyed to King's College Hospital, but gradually auk, alt d expired. NEW Solna WALES.—PLYMOUTH, Sept. 27.—The Nourmahal, Captain Brayley, 105 days from Sydney, was in the Channel yesterday, and bas landed a small mail here. She is laden, with wool and copper ore, brings gold valued at about 45,000/ , and 16 passengers, including Mr. Baines, artist of the North Australian Expedition. The Nourinahal has experienced light winds throughout the passage. She lett Sydney on the 16th of June, and rounded Cape Horn,.and spoke on the Ist of September the True Briton, out 78 days, from Melbourne for London, with a considerable number of passengers ; and on the 221 of September, in lat. 47.32 N., 10ng..14.40 W . ., the bark IVlarmore, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro. The convict ship Nile, with 270 male convicts for Fremantle, Western Australia, sailed from Ply mouth Sound on Wednesday afternoon. The Aftiean mail steam-ship Gambier, Commander Tutt, left for Madeira, Sierra Leone, and the West Coast on Thurs. day ; arid the steam-ship Vesta, with passengers for Oporto, on Friday. [ADVERTISEMENT j—The possibility of abandoning medicine altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures, without medicine, of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, con stipation,' nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Da Barry's delicious Health - restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. The following aro not to o least remarkable : Cluntury, Shropshire, Dec. 22, 1856.—Gentlemen,---Being one of your greatest debtors in respect to the Revalenta Arabica, I begto offer you my testimony in its favour. For many years I suffered severely from chronic rheumatism, which at length produced a complication of nervous diseases that made me perfectly miserable. The most approved reme dies in medicine and diet were had recourse to in vain, the faculty of digestion, was brought to a complete stand-still, and death must apparent'y have soon resulted had not my attention been providentially drawn to the Revalenta..Ara biea. The very satisfactory character of the testimonials induced me to make a t; ial of it ; even within a few days after I commenced using it some oT the worst symptoms were so much subdued as to enable me to take a sufficient quantity of fool and drink without any injurious consequences. This I had not been able to do for four years previously, and dur ing the last two mouths of this time not in any measure ex cept at the imminent risk of My life,' though the greatest care was used in the selection of what was taken; sleep had nearly forsaken me, this lies how been res;ored to me, and I am now, after having taken the Revalenta for some time, able to perform those functions of animal life which before had been nearly suspended in me. I have seen it produce equally good effects in other cases among some of my friends 'to whom I have recommended it, but to ex -plain all the. bene4 . which I have receis ed from it would be to fill a pamphlet.—l am, kc., JAMBS CUAPMAN. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors or Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Sherlund ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingrain ; Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countes4 of Castle ' stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectaqa persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 51b, Ils ; 121 b, 22:5. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of P_ost-9ffice order.--Bacry Du Barry, & Co., 77, Regent-street, Laden. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations : —The 'Vice:Chancel lor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1851, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating 4 . ` Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." The CHAIRMAN said that since the last meeting they had been engaged in calling in and dis charging the outstanding debts of the company, and the greater part of them had been paid. They were all aware that at the last meeting of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Com pany a committee of three shareholders was ap pointed to meet a similar committee of share holde!s of this company to endeavour to nego tiate a settlement of all disputes between tit!" two companies. The directors had always been r,ady to meet the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company, and, if posible, to put an end to litigation, and the) were glad to see that the shareholders of that com pany had at last taken up the subjecr, and had named a committee of their nuouber to meet them. The shareholders of the Edinburgh Company having taken that step, the directors were decidedly of opinion that this company should adopt a similar course, and appoint a committee for a like purpose. Etc might state that the directors would be happy to co-operate with them in their endeavour to ob tain a final settlement of all disputes betw , en the two companies. From the state of the assets of the company, and the small am ;mit of debts still out standing, the directors cinsidered they were per fecrly warranted in recommending an interim pay ment of Gs. per share to be made. After a short discussion resolutions were unani mously agreed to, approving the report and divi dend proposed, and appointing a committee to ne gotiate, with the lessees for a final seal ment of all disputes. The meeting then separated. the close of the market Wet[send, •Ict. s a , assop lB 6 Brown's Moor Haigh Main 16 o 3aaham IS ; iouth Hetton l9 laswell 19 V Lees l9 , 31; sold, 29, MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, LINCOLNSHIRE. Last year "only one per-on in 16,168,449 who t ,, r l: Yelled by railway was from " eaubes beyond , u'" own control." The working expenses a4td other outgoings of this company's railways (exclusive of the Manches ter South Junction and Altrincham stated below) have amounted on the fortnight ending September 20, 1857, to 9,9511., while the corresponding period of 1856 amounted to 8,7201. The snm of 49,6131 already rtate i for the first five fortnights of th half-year, added-to the 9,9511. as above makes total expended of 59,5651., as against 52,7291., for the corresponding six fortnights of the previous year. The proportion of the South Junction, &e., receipt; accrtiing.to this company for the fortnight ending Sept. 20 atnounts t.) 1,551/. as a garnA 9461. for the same- period of 1856. The sum of 6,803/. as previously stated for the first five fortnights of the half-year added to the 1,5511., makes a total to Sept. 20 of 8,3541. as against 5,188/. for the same period. of 1856. The total working expenses aur' other outgoings for the same verirni amounted to 3.214/. as • against 3,4881. for the corresponding six fortnights of the prevtous year. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.--rhe number of patients relieved at OA.; hospital during the week ending Sept. 26 is l 394, of which 750 were new sum Dr. Kern, the new Swiss mi nister to Paris, is mf, p re . gent at Berne, where he has gone to receive his final instructions from the Federal Council. He is to be at Paris by the 15th October. BIRTHS. OF A sox. On the 27th inst., at 12, John-street, Berkeley-squ are ' the wife of Frauds Beaumont, Esq. ;4. of On the 26th inst., at Oston, Devonshire, the w ife Majox-General Studd. OF A DAUGHTER, On the 20th inst., at Acton Reynald, Shropshire , th e la' Onof Sir th i Vincent Rowland Corbet, Bart. th© n the 25nst., at lielmingham Ball, Suffolk , wife of J. Tolleinache, Esq., M.P. MARRIED. On the 28th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square , G e ., ° ' Thorp, the eldest son of Mr. J. B. Goodinge' of Alrlersgooe street, to Emma, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thom i ' Itushworth, of Gr, at Berkhampstead, Herts. On the , 24th inst., at Brighton, C..ptain Walter BSr ; Palmer, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Thos. 0 114/. ' 0.E., of 16, Northwick-terraeo, Maida-hill. DIED. On Friday, the 25 th inst., at Lutterworth, Leic es.; . o f shire, Ann, second wife an relict of William Watts, .. 4 Birmingham, and formerly of Lutterworth, aged 69 Ls';',l On the 29th inst., Mr. John Harris, of the Nag's 111° Inn, Borough, Southwark, aged 53. lift• ' On the 2:th inst., at Minerva-terrace, Islington , Henry Leffler, late of the 13.tuk of England. (loath On the 25th inst., at Ramsgs,fe, Richard J. L. Esq., late Captain 49th Foot, aed 34. ;aid , On the 25th inbt., Fmk-hai g l, Bardfield, Essex, •D'i Oliver Johnson Esq., atd 60. On the 23d inst., at g Llanercbydol, Montgomery shir. David, °bleat son of David Pugh, Esq , M.P. Aid On the 20th inst., at Cheltenham, diary Helene, "- of the late Sir Edward Synge, Bart aged 68. ter, On the 24th inst., at Bromley, Kent, William 1 314% aged 63. • ' On the 25th inst., at 3, Bath-place, Kensington , Grace Finnis, aged 72. N f LONDON Printed and Published by MURDO Y L O 2 ,4 1 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Olticer v y i e 112, Strand, in ti e Precinct of the Savoy , in the COull of Middlesex, Tuesday, September 29, 1837. JBA: fog Moi Deposit. vpplicati TH, and Ger Throu Compan Fifty Furth, Compan, street. C the 7th that Cl] DAY, t day, thi TTain Day's E evening Fu SUM Hon. t h and an h.ir bi by the br neh The ( precise] Lc 'the ' but wil The at 9.t The: Oxford, p.m. T, Wed] jesty lc railway a.m. M the Ch( IN ) ot the I hall of Chest Mans Gene Ref c are du Freda which and ,1 operat pcor w cited t their I and fo classes Li sod al and b; pert& ThE guard Sol Londe and S Chant Ig.l gild V )FF4 ; and 4 forev he ca of re p .nd Cl en mAli Thon pen,; isitie St, view thc• 1 the i adep trea d 4( taw and lad: