The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

Naval and Military intelligence. The depot companies of the sth (Fusiliers), 18th (Royal Irisb), 33d (Duke of Wellington's), and 114th Reg'inents are ordered to proceed to Chatham Garrison for the purpose of strengthening the troops attached to the Provisional battalion. Each of the depots at Chatham will be formed into two trompanie4, consisting of 10 sergeants, four drum raers, 10 corporals, and 200 p r ivates, with 2 cap t tins and 4 subalterns to each, it being theinten tion of the authorities at the Horse Guards to keep a reserve at Chatham of at least 5,000 men , for the 'Purpose of being dranghte d t o the regiments of the line serving in the East Indies. Rlieforeements, to the number of 600 non-com missioned officers and men, are to be held in readi ness at the Provisional battalion, Chatham, to em bark for India at the latter end of the present month. The number of men of all ranks given by the depots at Chatham this season for augmenting the regiments in India has exceeded 5,000, and there are now upwards of 1,000 troops of the line at that garrison ready to embark for India when ever their services may be required. First Lieut. F. W Thomas, of the Plymouth divi sion of loyal Marine Light Infantry, has been pro enote l to be Adjutant, and appointed to the Chat ham division, vice Lieut. J. H. Parry, promoted to be Captain. Captain J. Vize O'Donnell, 27th Enniskillens, has been appointed to the command of the depot compan;e3 of that regiment at Chatham. On Wednesday the newly formed second batta lion of the 2d Queen's Royals, in strength about 300 .men and non-c , mmissioned officers, under the com mand of Lieut.-Col. Bruce, left Colchester camp fur Shorncliffe, where the staff will be completed, and the training of the men, who are all recruits, avill be proceeded with. The first battalion remains in the camp. The enlistment of recruits continues as actively as ever, and as a Iroof of readiness to enter the army it may he mentioned that nearly 500 recruits have joine 1 the camp within a very short period, chiefly for the above battalion and for the depots of the rifle regiments, which are now rapidly filling up. The agricultural districts have contributed but a .small proportion to the number of recruits, who are chiefly enlisted iu the manufacturing towns. On Wednesday JO officers and 259 rank and file of the 30th Regiment, which had arrived from Templemore, proceeded from the Drogheda railway terminus for Belfast. Sixteen officers and 166 non-commissioned offi cers and men of the Bth Hussars arrived in Dublin by 'hi 10 a.m. train from Newry for Newbridge: The inhabitants of Woolwich yesterday evening eritue3se I the paasaee of a line of vans heavily laden with timber, and drawn by one of Boydell's traction engines and endless railway. The engine is ow which has been purchased by Government foe use in the Royal Arsenal at 'Woolwich, and en ado the whole journey from Thetford, in Nor folk, drawing a load of timber on four trucks, the foremost of which contained 11 tons 10 cwt. ; the 2d, 10 tons 10 cwt. ; the 30, 9 tons 10 cwt. ; and the 4th, 7 tons 10 cwt., together with a van laden with coal, water, &c., the whole load, including the engine, which weighs about 15 tons, being 57 tons. The "pattens," or endless railway, enabled the engine to travel over the uneven and long line of country roads, soma of which were sea• ccly passable on account of the late heavy rains, at the average rate of about four miles an hour, and on entering Woolwich the speed was far greater. On arriving at the Dockyard gate the control of the engine was remarkable, being with its complete load conveyed with much facility into the interior of the dockyard, where the timber is to be stored for ship building. Her Majesty's steaintransport Rhadamanthus, Mater Commander Brown, arrived at Woolwich yesterday (Thursday) morning, having landed her late cargo of steam gear and boilers at Devonport. - The screw steam transport Balaklava, in the ser vice of the Military Store Department at Woolwich, is receiving 1,500,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, and 500 tons of military stores, and will shortly sail th-nice for Queenstown. The embarcation of Ar;il!ery from Woolwich for Calc..tta, on board the steam transport Hydaspes has been again def e rr e d. A n or d er was yes t er d ay given for the embarcation this morning (Friday) at 10 a. w. The Admiralty yacht Osborne, having on board Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, Captain Milne, R.N., arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday evening, receiving a salute from Her Majesty's ship Hastings, 60, guardship at that port. Yes - erday morning Sir Charles Wood, accompanied by Capt4in Milne, Commodore Eden, of the Coast guard servic e , an d C a pt a i n Bevis, R.N., Admiralty a :ent at Life- rpool, proceeded in the Cunard steam tender Satellite to the Royal mail steamship Ai tibia, lying in the Sl.3rne, ready to sail for New York on Saturday next. Salutes were fired by the Arabia and the Hastings. Soon after 9 o'clock the i tors proceeded to the Cheshire side of the river, and made a full and careful inspection of the new ship-building yards, Ops and works of John Laird and also those of th e ifessrs. Clayton and Wiievesioan and Co. In the fi rs t- name d 0 141 a they unkicuLoa Lim burtiw steamer Vigo, I,Boo s tons ; Bahian% 1,600 ; and the French screw steamer Arago, 2,000 tons. Several other large vessel were in process of building. All of thew. were decorated with flags, and the French steamer had the English flag at her main. The visitors returned on board the Satelite and steamed down the river to the Huskisson dock, being thus furnished with an opportunity of seeing the new landing stage-1,000 feet long, which has been constructed by the corporation for the accommoda tion of sea-going steamers from designs of Sir Wm. Cubitt--the range of docks and the general ties of the port. They landed at the flwkisson Dock, and inspect 3d the new battery, the fine en gine -works belonging to Messrs. Cunard and Co., and the new dock works north of the Hudd , son dock belonging to the earns company. At this point the party was joined by Mr. C. Turner, chairman of the dock committee, Mr. Hartley, en gineer, and Mr. S. Grime., chairman of the Ship uwnerk.' Association. In returning Sir Charles in ep et() 1 the new landing stage, and was furnished wits a further opportunity of inspecting the Che shire sideofthe river, of seeing the docksconstriicted there, with the new dock-works, and of having ex plaine 1 to him the main features of the proposed great scheme for dock extension and its connection with the railway system. The Lords of the Admiralty remained on board the Osborne in the river during the night, and this morning they were to leave for London by train, the yacht proceeding to Ports- Mouth. Tu3 ENrstLISII FLEET AT ALGIERS. A letter from Algiers, of the 10th inst., contains an account of the cordial and hospitable reception given co Admiral Lyons and the officers of his fleet on t'.ieir late arrival there. On entering the port of Mgiera on the 4th inst., and after exchanging the casual salutes with the batteries, the Admiral landed and paid a visit to Gen. Renault, acting Governor-General in the absence of Marshal Ran don. General Renault, accompanied by h 7 s staff, maimed the Admiral's visit the same afternoon. The officers and seamen of the fleet visited the town during the sth, 6th,- and 7th inst. On Sun day, the 6th, a great • part of the popula'ion of Algiers visited the English fleet. At 6 o'clock the same evening General Renault gave a splendid dinner to Admiral Lyons and several English and French officers. On their arrival the band of the 118 th Itegiment struck up " God save the Queen." The most perfect harmony prevailed at the dinner, r.d when the dishes were removed, General Re tault proposed the health of Queen Victoria in the ollowing terms .fr— " Gentlemen,—ln presence of the Illultriou3 Admiral 'who so gallantly commanded the British fleet during the . rear in the East, and who afforded so c adial and so corn aia assistance to our armies both by sea and laud, I lell l" Y 2elf l aterally impelled to propose a toast, in YouNe'llheartily join.' 'To the very gracious nt) J en Victoria tr, Pi-wi n e— to tiroh o gives so many pl e d ges o f s y m p a thy high the honour of t' r g e la t t E S . o . sre , ip who maintains so Tide addrt 113 was received with shouts of applause Admiral, from the guests. The returning thanks, expreised the satisfaction h e experienced in visiting the pert an ,l ci'y of Al g i ers,:and proposed the he .Ith of his Majes'y the Emperor of the F, each Aftte dinner there was a reception, a t which the. the nn p e l r a place. to entire corps of British officers was p resent, as -well as the civil and military functionariesof Ou Monday the Admiral gave a grand General Renault on board the Royal Albert, to ) whieli were invited the company _l of €1 e pre vilu s day and several ladies. The dinner was extremely ka.:l - , and several toasts were drunk. A tinnral -Lyons gave " The Emperor of the French." Gen. •na.iiit proposed " Queen Victoria and Prince A lbei t." General Bazaine proposed • of Admiral L or d Lyons, "nd the a "The hoAlth Admiral, in re turn, gave "Prosperity to Algeria." On Tuesday teeming the English fleet s died for Mahon. STORM AT lixssuct.--We lear❑ by a letter for Mes- Voil of the Ist that a most fearful storm had that day bunt over the city and surwur.ding country. The wo4 th • r had looked threatening the whole day, bar, notwithstanding, the funeral of a general otfi%•er who died a short time previous took placß, ritterdoil by ad the troops in garriEmn. They wire eve' taken by the k tam and completely drenched thi,ligh with rain, which fell liter illy in torrentp. Five Vero washed into the rasect, 1..0 were subsequently aved. A merchant, Sig. Pajco d'Onofrio, was washed Zito the sea, and has not been heard of since. 6_ Li' s Ni. TESTIMONIAL TO DR. LIVINGSTON. LnNDOw, could have done i though, I think, in. every speech I have made I have maintained that time is an essentialelement in the development of the resources of a new country. When I spoke at the Society of Arts I did not state that vessels should be sent by the Zambesi, asthey could only get a cargo of hippo potamus flesh, which, though it made good pork, was not exactly what they were in search of. A single merchant of Manchester, Mr. Clegg, about eleven years ago began to distribute cotton seeds among the missionaries, and about seven years ago he began at a loss to purchase cotton. But this year he obtained about GOO bales of cotton, and next year he expects to get at least 1,000 bales. (Hear, hear.) He sends out cotton gins to the natives, who are delighted to get them ; and if the same process be carried on by the. Cotton Association of Glasgow and Manchester, in the course of several years it will have a material and most beneficial influence on the market, and I hope that it will relieve the American slaveholders from the necessity of having slaves. The natives are exceedingly anxious to engage in commerce. The learned doctor then proceeded to say that the ac complishment of this desire had been hitherto frus trated by the intervention of various warlike tribes, who opposed by every means their exit from the centre of the country to the sea. Some time ago, after the path was opened, the central natives were much delighted to reach the sea, which they had been told formed the limit of the world. They said they had travelled with their father un til the world said to them, " I am done ; there is no more of me ; there is only sea in front." (Laughter.) Although, on retiring from that ex pedition from the centre to the sea, I came without any goods, the natives received me with great kindness and courtesy, for they felt that, though I brought them nothing, yet I had conferred on them a great favour by dis covering the path. As to the cotton, they pro duced it merely to supply their wants, and they had no artificial wants. Commerce shows to us that we are dependent upon others ; but with the heathens there is no such thing. They like to be independent of everybody else, and they like to de press others. I believe that the restriction upon trade in our own country was but a remnant of heakhenism, but it has now been happily removed. (Laughter and cheers.) I should like to state that the Portuguese Government treated me with the grettest kindness, and I shall ever remember their kindness with gratitude. When I arrived among . ahem-from the centre of Africa, on my way west, I NM nearly naked, but they clothed me, and I re ceived equal kindness on the east side. This might be in part due to some despatches which Lord Cla rendon had sent, but I believe it was in great mea sure dictated by their own kindly feelings. No w, several parties have asked me to form commerc'al companies, but I have always declined to do so. (Rear.) I have always said that at present the forming of companies would be premature, 'and that the thing must be begun in a small way. The Por tagnese are on the outskirts of the country on both sides, and I think it would only end in go d feeling' if we consulted with them, and invited their co operation. (Hear.) There can be no doubt that they would derive the greatest. benefit by the ex tension of commerce with Africa ; but they have been for ages on the outskirts, and unable to de velope the resources of the interior. Indeed Ido not think they know them, or they wouid not be sending to Mozambique, a distance of 900 miles, for that which they could get by travelling 100. Most of the houses of the Portuguese settlers are composed of stone and mud, and in a few instances the verandahs are supported with lime. When I came down the Zambese I found three varieties of marble—one pink colour, another white, and the third a dirty yellow. Had the Portuguese known there was lime within 100 miles of them, certainly they would not have travelled 900 miles for it ; per haps the reason for not having made this and other discoveries was because of the tribes to which I GLASGOW, Wednesday.—ln terms of the unani mous resolution of the Town Council, passed a few months ago,"the freedom of the city of Glasgow was this day presented to Dr. Livingston, the African traveller. The presentation took place at 1 o'clock in the City-hall, which accommodates 3,500 people, and alike from the celebrity of the traveller, and from his being a native of the district, the event created an unusual degree of excitement, and the hall was crowded - in every part by ladies and gen tlemen. Dr. Livingston, on making his appearance with his two boys, was received with a round of enthu siastic cheering. He was accompanied to the plat form by the Lord Provost, magistrates, and mem bers of Council ; by Mr. W. Buchanan and Mr. R. Dalglisb, the members for the city ; Sir E. Cole brooke, M.P. for Lanarkshire ; Sir J. Anderson, M.P. for Stirling burghs • Sir A. Alison,the his torian ; and by many other distinguished citizens and members of the clergy of all denominations. The LORD PROVOST on rising was received with greet applause. When the cheering had subsided his lordship spoke as follows :—We are met here ladies and gentlemen, to present the freedom of the city of Glasgow to Dr. Livingston. Dr. Livingston, your return to this country afteran absence of more than 15 years was marked at the time by an extraordi nary feeling of surprise, wonder, and gratification, not only by the learned, but by every class who can sympathise with the long and persevering industry and suffering you have so heroically borne while travelling through and making researches as to the present state of Southern and Central Africa. That country has now been surveyed and mapped out by your almost individual exertions. A land hitherto hidden and unknown has been opened up and made patent to the philanthropist and the merchant. The various races that inhabit those immense tracts of a darkened wilderness have by you been made acquainted with the white man— been, by your Christian and benevolent commu nion, led to reciprocate kindness, and to desire to be on friendly intercourse with the other peoples of the world. I say your return has been hailed by all, and signal marks of honour have been heaped upon you in high quarters in the metropolis, as well as in every other part of this coutry. But I am sure I speak the feelings of this large assembly when I say that this district and city feel a par ticular pride and interest in your great achieve ments. (Loud cheers.) From your being one of ourselves, born among us, educated at our univer sity, we laim you already as a citizen, and we con sider your great work as the effort of one whose name will hereafter be associated with the many extraordinary men who have been benefactors to the human family and an honour to the place of their birth. (Cheers.) Sharing in this feeling, sir, and in the hope thrt you would visit us before again leaving this country, the Corporation of Glasgow unanimously resolved by some public demonstra tion to express to you personally their admiration of your career, of your self-sacrificing industry heretofore, and, as a stimulus to your future opera tions, to present you with some special mark of their approval. (Loud cheering.) There was some doubt how this could be most effectually done, but there was no difference as to its being merited in the very highest degree. (Applause.) It ultimately was resolved that the greatest honour in our power was to offer you the freeedom of this ancient city, which I now do by presenting this golden b )x, which contains your burgess ticket. [The Lord Provost was loudly cheered on presenting the box]. His Lordship proceeded—l am sure Sir, it is unnecessary for me, and before this enlightened and brilliant assemblage who arepresent to witness and approve this act of the Council, to attempt to narrate the manner of your life in the bush for the long and interesting period of your bygone travels, of your hairbreadth escapes, your almost super human perseverance, your personal sufferings in the cause of Christianity, in the extension of civi rzation, and in promoting friendly intercourse with Vie newly-discovered races that inhabit Central Aft ica, and of your devotion in again offering your self for the further prosecution of this great and noble work. (Cheers.) Our wish is that, with assistance horn this country, you may be enabled to renew your labours, so as to give confidence and assurance to the chiefs and others who so kindly treated you when in need that you are the accredited agent of one of the greatest nations on the earth, and come again among them to redeem your former pledges of a renewed and enduring friendly intercourse. The great names that have preceded you in this honour of citizenship —Lord John Russell, Lord Macaulay, Lord Pal merston, Lord Elgin, and Sir Celin Campbell— will, I hope, sufficiently prove the desire we have to rank you among the foremost men of the day. It is not a little curious to mark the high and important positions all ofthose illustrious individuals have been called to in the service of their country since they be came citizens of Glasgow. We hope, Sir, that the like good fortune is in store for you, and that your life may be long spared, and that the sphere of your usefulness may be further extended, so that the renown of our city and your own fame may be increased by the labour, usefulness and humanising .mitts or eus yvuugursb IMO Lora Fro 'mat, resumed his seat amid loud cheering.) Dr. LIVINGSTON, who on rising was received with loud applause, then returned thanks. He said— My Lord Provost, 1 cannot well express how deeply I feel the honour that has just been conferred on.me. I have now received the freedom of this great commercial city, close to which I was born, and at the schools of which I was nurtured. The honour is enhanced very greatly by being con ferred in the presence of such a company as I have now before me, and likewise by being conferred in presence of some of my old professors, one of whom most kindly corresponded with me all the time (10 years) that I was in Africa. (Applause.) It is also conferred in presence of many who, like my s-lf, have gone through a hardy training in youth, and now occupy a position that was not expected of them. Sibiquana—for I tan always speak better whin I get back to African themes—Sibiquana, a chief who performed a most important part in open ing up the new country by preceding me in the line of discovery, and conquering a large tract of terri tory—he conquered a people who had the curious propensity to ornament their villages with the skulls of strangers. And had not this chief opened up the line of discovery among them it is very proba ble that, instead of my addressing you to-day, I should have lost my skull in those villages. He not only opened up the path, but introduced the language in which my father-in-law was making a translation of the Bible. The chief having done so, the people found the path comparatively. smooth. It was the life-long desire of this great chieftain to have intercourse with the_ white men. He went, first of all, a long way to the west and a long way to the east, and afterwards came 200 miles south to meet me and Mr. Oswald and our party. A fortnight after that he died, having become sick almost immediately on reaching us. We felt very much the position in which he had left his people, and we went and spoke kindly to them, advising them not to separate, bat to support us. They answered, " You must not have any fear that we impute to you the death of Sibiquana ; and as you had kind intentions towards the father, you must entertain just the same towards his son." Now, I have somewhat the same request to make to you, ladies and gentlemen. Here are my two sons (the learned Doctor presented to the meeting his two EMS, fine little fellows, and continued amid loud have referred to being in the way, and indeed I do not believe that they would have allowed a stranger to pass through them as I did but for the circum stance of the chief, Sibiquana, having opened up the way for me. And now that we feel a want of cotton, and now that a new field has been opened up, 1 look upon it as quite a Providential devel T alent, and we ought to direct our commerce so as to influence in its course those great evils which exist among our friends across the Atlantic. There is no difficulty in the way of religion among the African tribes. Those of the north are more reli gions than those of the south, bat we have no Mahomedanism. I saw it stated in a newlaaper that we could not have any intercourse with the people of the East because of their Maliomedan'sm. Now, it does not prevail at all, and we have not a vestige of the Christian religion at all. The only thing like a vestige—shall I say of the Christian religion I—is the manner in which the ladies ador❑ their heads, so that tID it hair is like the glory round the head of the Virgin. We found e, number of staves building boat, who call themselves Mahoniedans on Saturday and Chris tians on Sunday, so that they have two Sundays in the week. (Laughter.) This arrangement is because they want two days' play. Perhaps the working men of Glasgow may improve upon this hint. In iss, that I see su great interest taken in this country, not only by a solitary Vidual in Manchester, but by Glasgow and Manchester, these two powerful commercial cities, I have the greatest hope. Still, I look up to Providence and pray that this great attention directed to Africa may lead to the commercial and spiritual elevation of countless thousands of its inhabitants. I have again to thank you heartly fur the honour you have done me in coming to see this presentation, and I have to thank the Lord Provost, magistrates, and town coun cil with all my heart for voting me this testimonial of their appreciation. I shall always remember it with the utmost gratitude, (The rev. gentleman sat down amid immense applause ) Mr. W. BUCHANAN, M.P., said he had to re quest that the mee . ing would join with him in ex pres.iog thanks to the Lord Provost and magistrates for giving them an opportunity of hearing Dr. Livingston. (Cheers.) He was sure they all agreed in the sentiments so well expre sed by the Lord Provost. It was a fitting occasion for the c)rpora tion to come forward and testify the admiration which not only they them=elveß, but all the mem bers of the community felt i❑ reference to the ex ertions of Dr. Livingston in the cause of civilization and of Christianity. (Cheers.) The LORD PROVOST briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the immense assemblage separated. On the same evening another splendid assem blage met in the City Hall, the Lord Provost in the chair, when Dr. Livingston was presented with a pecuniary testimonial, amounting to 2,oool.—the result of a subscription raised by the citizens of Glasgow. The proceedings were of a very interest ing character. The Russia n Government has decided that the Ger man language shall be no longer taught in the public school at Irkoutek, but shall be replaced by the Engli-h language, which, considering the trade with America, is thought more requisite in that part of Russia. ROBBING A CIIIIRCEL—A boy named Coudert, living with his parents at Langeac, in the Haute-Loire, was 7 years ago caught in the act of taking money from the poor-box of the church ; but as he was only 7 years of age, he was not prosecuted. Oa the 26th of May last it was found that in the night a hold had been formed, partly by burning, partly by cutting in the bottom of the poor-box, and that the money it contained had been taken away ; and it appeared the thief had secreted him self in the church on the previous evening and been locked in, that he had taken some wax-candles from the vestry , , . . and warm applause)--1 intend soon to return to bad ignited them at the lamp which is alwai; my old sphere of labour, but I leave my sons kept burning before the altar, and had then employed among you, and whatever kindness you may have them to burn the hole in the box, which hole he had en felt towards myself, I beg of you to transfer a larged with a knife. Young Coudert was immediately portion of it to them. (Applause.) lam very laugh suspected, and it turned out that be had disappeare d from delighted to have this opportunity of speaking a his parents' house. He was sought after, and was caught at some distance from the village on the roe 1 to Puy. His little on the subject of the productions of the new country. I had the honour some time ago of ad- trousersdenti .alienw ere spottedwith .adnrd,phsehofaiwianx his hich k bad evi dressing a meeting at Manchester, and, in answer whicll . T. , eresta from ine acandle, stained a ith smoke. His guilt w ls a p s o t e l2n et c 9 le s ::: to a number of questions al to the prospects of that and beside - , on being vestioned, he admitted it. He was part of the country as exemplified in the produc- brought to trial for the robbery bef , re the Tribunal of Lions that we find in abundance in it, I will men- Correctional Police of Brioude, and ordered to be de lion now a few of the products to which I did not tained in a house of correction to the age of 21. A few at that meeting allude. One of the products is days ago an appeal again I t this decikion was pre sen t e d It s the wild grape vine, of which there are three to the Imperial Court at ion), by hi; parents, on th e varieties, none of them at all good to eat in their g round that he ought to have been acquitted, as having .uncultivated state, but capable of great improve- acted without discernment ; but the court confirmed rnent.. In Manchester I also omitted to refer to the judgment. paivEarisemENT.l—The greatest happiness of a journalist the Angora goat, which I am told (for I did'not is to introduce to his readers some new discovery calculate myself see it) is also found in the country. The to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which long silky wool of the animal gives it the ap- has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with pearance of walking without feet. I mentioned at this feeling that we call the attention of invalids to the following extracts from Du Barry's interesting Report of the meeting I allude to that cotton is cultivated Cons s ti w p i a t tio o n utlll N e e di r : o i us e of ß ii l? o d us ige a st n i d oll i Ty ei sy c e o ps mp ia l ) a , ii F a l s atud o e u nz, more or less all over the country. I believe that a Christian community is. a missionary community ; Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, by Du Barry's Reva end' that, although we are not all required to go leuta Arabica Food. Cure No. 180.—Twenty-five years' ner vonsness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from forth as missionaries to the heathen, yet we can in-which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could thence th e commerce o f th e wo rld i n this great city remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's il merchant prances, in such a way as to effee food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeves, 181, Flect•street, a. - ross the At . Ch ristianising result.. They have a great deal of London. Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected to live six days power, and iianbtoicli.eTeehetilemyenriiacaynsaiadretnhoetirailfrsileanvdes- longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health-restoring Arabica Food.—Magdalena Purvis, Moillit, Scotland. Care holders ormsLpypeorittehrs of the slave system. They ale No. s,46l.—Sixty years' partial paralysis, affecting one-half working, of my frame, and which had resisted all other rem , :dies, has for the obeli ion of slavery in America ; b u t we em, ..laveholders of that are gieatly dependent on ill i yielded to Du Barry's Health-restoring Food, and I now Con sider myself a stranger to all complaints excepting a hearty old circ umstances av? itself to the friends of liberty tlailanutAwienehric cotton — a state of thing,oiiti nent for our supply of age.—Wm. Hunt, barrister-at-law, King's College, cambridge. does not commend Supported_ lomistr by Dr tes A tim nd ozi w als ur fr o o . m p t r he sh e o el r e ia b u ra d te . d Professors . 1 Dr, w lir ze r ,. D D r r .. Harvey in Great Britain. (Rear.) Aor liberty el outse.ves in this re got int" a Dr. Campbell ;. Dr. Gattikei: peculiar combination ofLord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castl, - - stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respet ta . le roc on 1• In Africa, persons, whose health has been restored by i_ t . . t, after all other however, We have large cotton fields. spect, and can hardly help Le me not means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full lo be understood as propos•ng that large speculations struetions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. fitl. ; 511, for A have always , 11s ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free; 2n receipt of Post-Ofice order,--Barry Du Barry, 4 Co ' ., r s e h c o o n m ld m b e e nd e e n d gat im ed e, once, d nee that ill.? development of African civilisation must be a slow q 7, Regent-street, London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the i a a nd at sa one. The Times lately tot kup this point in a voty for Sir Wi g ra s m ofp,swpeuriwouosolmirtaintitoends ant-- :—The r i. ce-Chancel. proper way, and gave it more prominence than I !tlt March, 185,1 against Alfred g Hooper N j_tue_wit en thi . 0111, for imitating Da Early ' Ite ' al -- 'Y 5 v cute Arabica Food. RIDA nA'r `.`z. ‘7l; CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURP.—Sept. 17. Anne Donovan, 18, was indicted fur feloniously stabbing and wounding George Gymar, with intent to murder him. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark .conducted the prose cution. The prosecutor in this case is a police-constable, and it appeared that while ou duty in the neigh bourhood of Drury-lane he had occasion to take an idiot boy to the workhouse, and while so en gaged the prisoner and a number of other disorderly characters interfered with him, and his hat was knocked off, and as he was picking it up he accident ally struck the prisoner a slight blow on the face, and she appeared very angry, and uttered threats against him. Having taken the boy to the workhouse, he returned to his duty, and the prisoner met him, and, as it appeared, without any provocation, made a most savage attack upon him with a knife and stabbed him in the face and other parts of his body, at the same time making use of the most fearful threats, one stab in the eye being accom panied by the exclamation that, if she could not have the constable's life, she would have his eye out. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, said she was drunk and did not know anything of what had happened. The jury found the prisoner guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Bodkin informed the Court that the prisoner had been convicted of serious assaults upon the female turnkeys of different prisons in which she had been confioed, and she had also been repeatedly convicted of riotous conduct and assaulting the police. Mr. Justice Crompton, after observing upon the aggravated character of the offence, said the police must be protected in the discharge of their duty, and sentenced her to penal servitude for ten years. The prisoner, on leaving the dock, exclaimed, with great violence, " I'll never do it—l'll never do it !" William Edwin James Hillyar, a resp ectable look ing lad who surrendered to take his trial, was indicted for felony in having unlawfully uttered as true and genuine a forged certificate of baptism, with intent to defraud.. !VT E M WFR to gat up and follow the prisoner until he was taken into custody. The prisoner was found guilty-and sentenced to five years' penal servitude. Thomas Johnson, 38, tailor, was indicted for re ceiving a quantity of silk, valued at 3001., the pro perty of George Cresswell, knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Ribton, Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. Orridge. ap peared. The presecutor in the case is a silk mercer and draper in Great Russell street, and upon July 30 his place was broken into, and between three and four hundred pounds worth of property stolen. Upon the 22d)of August Inspector Mackenzie and Sergeant Smith went to the lodgings of the prisoner, in De vonshire-street, King-square, where they found one piece of silk of a peculiar pattern and length, which had been stolen from the prosecutor, and with this there were also some bills of the prosecu tor's, which the prisoner took from the police, and destroyed by crushing them to pieces in a basin of water. In the same room was found a quantity of burglar's implements, and also a memorandum re lating to some silks and other property, evidently that stolen from the prosecutor. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Tue grand jury having found true bills against Captain H. Thorne and T. D. Evans, who are out upon bail, for a libel upon the Hon. F. W. Cado gan, deputy-chairman and one of the managing di rectors of the Submarine M4grietic Telegraph Com pany, an application was made to postpone the trial until next session. Mr. Serjeant Parry, with whom was Mr. Robin son, for the defendants, s aid the grounds upon which he now applied to postpone the case until next session where the ab=ence of many very mate rial witnesses whom they had been unable to sub poena, they being upon the continent, and also to give the defence time to consider whether they should raise a special plea. Mr. Ballantine, with whom was Mr.. Bodkin, said that although the prosecution were most anxious to have the- case tried, he should not after the state ment of.his learned friend, oppose the application, but expect, if a special plea was to be pleaded, that due notice would be given to the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant Parry slid that thil prosecution should have at least four days' notice of the course intended to be taken by the defendants. After some conversation the trial was fixed for the second day of next session, and the defendants not having been called upon to surrender, the bail taken before the magistrate who committed the i case remains undisturbed. Mr. Petersdorff and Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Admiralty ; Sergeant Ballantine was specially retained for the defence, with Mr. Lilley. Mr. Petersdorff, in opening the case, said he re gretted that the duty devolved upon him of prefer ring a charge of so serious a description against a young man so respectable as the prisoner and his family undoubtedly were, but the authorities of the Admiralty, feeling that a very mischievous offence had been committed, had no alternative but to in stitute the present prosecution as a warning to all whom it might concern, that they incurred very great danger by committing an act of a description that was now the subject of inquiry. He then pro ceeded to explain that by an order in council, which indeed was likely to be of a very beneficial charac ter, all persons applying for appointments in the civil service of the Government were required to undergo a certain examination as to their fitness, awl there were other regulations to be complied"with, one of which was with reference to the age of the applicants ; and with regard to ap pointments in the Admiralty the youngest age at which any clerk could be 'appointed was 17. An application had, it appeared been made to the Ad miralty for an appointment for the prisoner, and he was directed to attend at the Admiralty for the purpose of undergoing the usual examination, and he did so on the 27th of July. Upon this occasion he signed a paper by which he stated his age to be 17, and he at the same time produced a certificate of baptism and the certificate of the registrar of birtlr, &c. , , by which it appeared that he was born on the 22d of May, 1840. The gentleman to whom he gave the documents discovered imme diately that they had been tampered with, and that the date originally entered was 1842, and that the 2 had been erased and a 0 substituted. The defendant attended-onasubsequent day and under went his examination ; bat upon all the facts coming to the knowledge of the Board of Admiralty, they felt it to be their duty to direct that the present in dictment should be preferred. Mr. West, a clerk in the Admiralty, proved that the defendant was recommended for rn , appoint ment, and that the usual letter was.sent, requir ing him to attend and be examined. Ho said he believed that the application for a situation was originally made by the prisoner's father. By one of the regulations of the Commissioners, no person was eligible for an appointment is the Admiralty who was under 17 or over 25 years old. By Sergeant Ballantine—The connexions of the defendant were highly respectable. His father was an offic.r of rank on board the Agamemnon. Mr. Humphris, the senior clerk in the Civil Service Commissioners Office, stated that the defendant cline to him, by appointment, and he asked him to fill in written auswtra to der tain questions, and he did so, and one of the answers he gave was, th it his age was seventeen at his last birth day. The defend ant then handed him two papers, one purporting to be a certificate of baptism and thaothor a rogia Jean Baptiste Vavassuer, agent, was indicted for obtaining by false pretences from John Milligan and another 216 yards of Alpaca, value 241. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton de fended. The prosecutors are warehousemen, and the pri soner had gone there during the absence of the senior manager, and stating himself to be an agent in Harp-lane, in conjunction with another man obtained the goods in question, which he said he said he wanted to send m a sample to Germany, but pawned upon the same for half their value. He was convicted and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Ch4rlotte Knox surrendered to take her trial for obtaining money from the East India Company by means of false pretences. Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and Me. Maule prose cuted, and Mr. Giffird defended. Mr. Ballantine opened the following C3S3 to the jury. The defendant was the widow of Captain R. Walter Knox, formerly of the East India Comp my 's service, and in 1842 became a pensioner upon Lord Clive's Fund for widows, which would cease upon 11. - n- re-marriage. This she had done in 1855, but had gone on receiving the pension down to the present year. The defence about to be set up was a singular one, if true. The second marriage was not denied, but it was said that the second husband being then a married man, it was no marriage at all. Evidence was then given to show that down to January, 1857, she received her pension as Mrs. Knox, but that in October, 1815, she wad married at Antwerp to one Ric!ia,rd Osborne Cross, and had lived with him at Berkhampstesd as his wife. The Recorder said the difficulty was iii identify ing- the defendant with the register of marriage from Antwerp. Mr. Ballantine—Mr. Cross is in court. Mr. Cross then got into the witness-bor. Recorder—You cannot examine him. Mr. Ballantine—No, but my learned friend can examine him. Mr. Giffard (to Mr. Cross)—Were you married previously to your marriage with this lady ? Witne<s—l was, but did not know that my first wife was alive. I had not seen her from 181:3 un til 1 ttely. I saw her last Sunday fortnight in Brighton. Mr. Thalantine—You are sure of that - Wituess—She is now iu court. The learned sergeant said that after had trans- pired ho should withdraw from the prosecution. He, notwithstanding these circumstances had been told to the company, thought they had acted pro perly in bringing the matter here. The Recorder sail it was a very proper case to be brought here. The defendant was then discharged. ter ~t b:L alb, and 117 looked at them and saw at once that the dates had been altered from 1842 to 1840. He asked the prisoner if he was aware that the certificates bad been altered, and he said he was, and he accounted for it by stating that Mr. Hatchard, the clergyman, had made a mistake in the date, and that the documents had been sent back to him, and that ho had made the alteration. Witness told him that he could not give c r ed i t to his statement, but he persisted in stating that it was true, and he afterwards said th a t h e suppose d his father knew something about it. By Mr. Sergeant Ballantine—ih e appointment the defendant would have received was a temporary clerkship. He could not say what salary he would have received, but he would have been liable to be discharged at any moment. The Rev. Mr. Hatchard, the Vicar of St. An drew's, Plymouth, where the prisoner's family re sided, proved that the date of the certificate of bap tism h.td been altered from 1842 to 1840. By Sergeant Ballantine—He hid known the pri soner from his cbildho id, and always considered him a very good boy, and his family were highly respectable. John Dennis, a person connected with the West mins' er Police Court, proved that the prisoner told him that he was only fifteen years old. Sergeant B.illantine made a most eloquent and feeling appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He called their attention to the peculiar nature of the charge, and said he hoped he should be able to induce them to come to the conclusion that they were nokbound, upon the evidence laid before them, to come to a conclusion that the lad at the bar, who up to this moment had never had the s li g ht es t stain cast upon his character, had committed the offence that was sought to be established against him, and of which, if he should be convicted, the result must inevitably be to blast the hopes of the remainder of his days. He then proceeded to argue that there was no evidence to show that the prisonerkuew the state ments in the documents were Mee, and add that it was much more probable some older person than the prisoner should have been guilty of the fraud, if any fraud htd been in point of fact committed, than that he should have been the guilty party. The Rev. Mr. Chambers, the muter of .the Royal Naval School, was called as a witness for the defence, and he stat,:d that the prisoner had been under his charge for five years, and that no complaint had ever been made against him. Mr. Baron Watson, iu summing up, said that, of course, it was a very painful th'ng to convict a lad likethe prisoner of so very serious an offence as the one charged in the present indictment; but, unhap pily, iu courts of justice they were too frequently called upon to deal with painful cases; but he and they were bcuud to do their duty according to the evidence before them; and if an offence was made out, they would be doing an injustice to the corn rnunrty, and would not be properly performing the duty they had undertaken, if they die not return a verdict to that effect. The learned judge then observed upon the great importance of sustaining the integrity of instru ments such as certificates of births, &c., and said that the question in the present case was whether it was established that the prisoner had uttorel an instrument as a certificate of b tptisin the contents cif which h e mu-t have known to be ?else. If this fact were made out to their satisfaction, th .y were beund to return a verdict of guilty, but if they Pntert tined aly reasonable doubt upon the subject they would of course give the prisoner the benefit of Viet doubt and acquit him. The jury, after deliberating for a considerable time in the box, expressed a wish to retire. They left the court at six o'clock, aed returned at seven, when they gave a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a burst of applause when the verdict was delivered. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C.) Thomas Holland, a respectable-looking man, said to be a tt.acher iu a Catholic school, was in dicted for feloniously assaulting Hannah Peake. Mr.-Austin prosecuted, Mr. Ribton defended. The prosecutrix, a somewhat singular-looking young woman, 24 years of age, and whose intellect seemed to be impaired, sAid that she lived with her friends at North Hyde, near Islewortb, and that upon the evening of the 22(1 of August the pri soner, whom she had once or twice spoken to came no, and having shaken bands with her at the gate, forced her along the passage into the 13a* kitchen, and then assaulted her in a very gross manner. She struggled violently, and her screams brought Ler little sister into th 3 kitchen. The prisoner got up and ran away. The Commissioner at great length interrogated the witness to ascertain whether she had in any way been a consentin g party to any freedom th t t might have led a lad like the prisoner to imagine that further liberties would not have been resisted, but she denied that she had. Mr. Ribton briefly cross-examined the witne3s to the same effect, but she strongly denied having given priioner any cause for his conduct towards her. Two children, the sister and cousin of the prose cutrix, proved coming into the kitchen and seeing the assault committed ; and prisoner offered them a sovereign not to say anything about Mr. Ribton having briefly addressed the jury, The Commissioner summe I up, co Mille ntaig upon the evidence. Whilst the jury were deliberating the Commis sioner interposed several times, and pointed out different points in the case, commenting further upon them. Mr. Ribton, with much warmth, protested against such a course being pursued when a eise was closed. The case during the early part had bean nearly taken out of his hands by the bench, and from the tone in which he, the Commissioner, had made remarks upon what he had elicited from the prosecutrix.. He, the counsel, thought the Com missioner entertained an opinion that there was *carcely any case, and therefore said little to tha jury, and now he fouud the jury in their delibera tions interfered Wits by remarks from the bench adverse to the prisoner. The Commisaioner denied that he had taken the else out of the council's hands, or that he had in terfered with the matter in any way to call fur the remarks which had. bean made upon his conduct. Mr. Ribton repeated his objections to the course which had been pursued by the Commissioner throughout the whole trial. After some further remarks from the bench, which provoked immediate replies from the counsel, the scene, happily for the dignity of ju t:ce, was brought to a close, the jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to one month's im prisonment. _ _ _ Henry Webb, 43, hairdresser, was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Matthew Henry Hammond, and stealing property to the value of 701. Ano. her count in the indictment charged him with receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Phillips and Mr. Sleigh defeng.ecl. • NEW COURT. (Before the - Recorder.) William Weaver, 20, tAilor, Wa I indicted for robbery, with violence, upon liflijamin B'alresly, and stealing from him his watch and guard. Mr. T. Salter prcs:cuted, and Mr. Sleigh de fended. • The facts of the ease have appeared in the police reports within the last few days. - The jury found the prisoner guilty of receiving, and be was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. SIIICIDIC FR031,14 OSS OF CHARACTER.—Last evening Mr. C.. 1. Carttar 'neld an inquest at the Forsters' Rail way Tavern, Fore lit-hill, on the body of Mary Ann P.pe, 23 years of age, who had lived in service at Car shalton. On Wednesday evening deceased and the mother and father of deceased's mistress, arrived from Carshalton at Sy , :ren ham about ten o'clock. Mrs. Rush, die mother of cleci lased's mistress, had been to Car shalton, and f ound deceased had been stealing several sums of money, O.i being promised forgiveness, de c aged contented, whereupon Mrs. Rush brought her to Sydenham to her friends with the intimation that she elieuld not give her et character. Deceased slipped away from Mrs. Rush, aud a little after five o'clock in the morning the dead In idy of the young woman was taken from the canal. Th o jury returned a verdict that de ceased destroyed hei licit* while labouring ander mental txeitemont. It appeared that the prosecu'or, a lad 16 ye:ir3 of age, was about 9 o'clock in the evening standing at the corner of Milfoid-lane, Strand, when the prisoner came up ran 1 asked him to come down the Fine and he would show hid' something. Upon ih2ir getting some cli..tance down some man, appa rently drunk, ran against the proFecn'or, up m which pris ,n; r and two °then knocked hiin down, and stile his watch, Prosecut r, however, managed t Dividend per 71 Annum. 98 71. p. ct. 40 4/. 100 111. 100 6/. Iss. 100 21. pr. ct. 10 6'. pr. ct. 100 7s. 6d 40 64. 100 251. 100 51. 83 11.55. 143 701 100 2/. 10s. 100 16/. 100 Name of Company. Berlin ...• • . ........ East London Do. 4 per Cent. Pref. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. Grand Junction .... • • Do. New • • • • Lambeth . • .. .. • • •• • • New River Company.. Southwark & Vauxhall West Middlesex ...... Do. D 0....... Name of Company. f l Ungerf3rd•• •• •• •• •• Southwark ...... •• Ditto New of 7% p.c. Waterloo •• •• Ditto Old Ann. of W. Ditto Nw ditto of 7/. Vauxhall ............ Name of Company Commercial •• .• •• •• Do. Preference East and West India.. Grand Surry D. & Canal Do. Loan Notes ... Do. 5 per cent. Pref. London ..... ....... St. Katharine ........ , outhampton .• •• •• •• Victoria .. ••.. • • .... Ditto New ........ .1' Itl ,s A. 1 Prom the Official List. I.'UBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1857. CANALS. Names of Companies. Ishtn &Oldh Birmingham Coventry.... Derby .. • • • . GrandJunetn Do., 6 pr. Ct. Grand Union Kennt & Avn Leeds &Livrp Leicester.... Lelcstr &Nth Loughborogh Macclesfield. Neath 0xf0rd...... GAS-LIGH' Name of Company. British Provincial .... Brighton ...... •• •• City of London ...• .. • -European .... ••• • •• Great Central .• ••.. Imperial •• ........ Ditto New Ditto Debentures.. Do. Continental I st Cap. Do. Do. 2d Cap. Do. Do'. 3d Cap. Do. Do. 4th Cap. Endepewlent ...• London. Purl. Preferen. Phosnix .•• •• •• •• •• Ratcllir ........ Surrey Consumers .... United General • • • • •• Westminster Chartered Ditto,'New Western A . . Ditta B .... •• •• Name of Company. Albion .... • • .. •• •• •• Allianze Brit. and For. Ditto Marino ....... Ithensearn • • • • • • • • • • Atlas lagus Life ......... • • British Commercial .. Church of England City of London Cleriel.Mod.Sc Gen. Life ::Jounty • • • • • • • •• • • Crown .......... Eagle .. Equity and Law...... European Life......... Family Endowment .. General•• •• •• •• •• •• Globe . •• •• .. •• Gresham Life . Do. Do • • Guardian • • .• • • • • • • •• Imperial Fire... • • .... Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire Law Lite......... •• •• Legal and General Life London _........ London & Prov. Lsw • • Marine... • •,. .. • • • • • . Med. Invlid & Gen. Life Minerva ........ • • Monarch .. • • • • • • .. New E.quitabla Pelican .• •• •• •• • • .••• Phoenix •• .•• •• pg Professional Life • • • • .. Provident Life Rock Life Royal Exchange Sun Fire •• •••• Mite Lite ..... United Kingdom .... Universal Life . • • ..... Victoria Life ........ Name of Company. Bank of Egypt ...... Bank of London ...... British NorthAinerican Ch. Bk. Ind. Aust & Ch City Colonial .............. ,Commercial of London. Eng. Scot. & Aust. Cit. Loud. Char. Bk. of Aus. Do. New .. • London and County .. Lon & Eastn. Bnkg. C. London Joint-Stock ... Londn and Westminstr Nat. Prnvincial of Eng. Ditto, New .. •• •• •• Ditto ditto STatio•ial Bank ••• • • • Now oath Wales .. • . Oriental Bank Corpora. Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New... fonlan••• • • • . • • • • • . • • • South A.ustrzlia • • - • .. Union of Australia.... Union of Hamburg.... Union of L0nd0n...... Unity Mutual .... • • • • Western Bank o , Londit LIST OF SO Name of Company. Bank of Scotland .... British UTICII Company Caledonian Bank ..... City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank .... C ,mmercial Bank • • Eastern Bank.. • • • • .. Edinb.B4 Glasgow.... National Bank • • North of Scotland Bank Royal Bank of 8 coil. Union Bank of Scot... Western Bank • • • • • • .. Alliance Fire and Life.. British Guarantee • Caledonian Fire Incur City of Glasgow Life .. Co'onial Life ......... Edinburgh Life Insur. Eng. Ec Scot, Law Life Llfe kssoc. of 3cotland Nationai Fire and Life North British Incur... Northern Assurance Co. Scottish Provincial .... Scottish Union Insrnc. Standard Life • . Name of Company. Acadian Charcoal Tron African Steam Ship .. Assam lea • .. • • A.uati6n Mart .• Australian A, , rlculturi Australtan Trust •• •• Austradan (Loyal Mail Anglo-Mexican Mint.. British Am , :rican Land Canada ..• •• • • • • •• D 0.5 per cent Bonds Ditto, 5 per cent bds Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto, 6 p c. bds 1874 Ditto, 6 p c. bds 1876 Crystal Palace ..... Ditto Preference.... Crys. Palace of France City Navigation Bonds Klectrie Telegraph Eng.&us. Cop. Smelt. Eng.Sclrli. Mag. T. Co. Equitable Reverslonry Date New . •• •• Gen. Revers. & Invest. Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Lim.) Gen .S teamNaviga Lion London Gen. Omnibus Hudson's Bay.. •• .• •• Flungerford LO3. Ne. &Nit. Mauso. London Reversionary Mex. & S. American Nat. Discount Comp.. N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb. Nur. Bri. Australasian North of Europe, Stm. Price's Patent Can& Co Peel River Land&Min. Pen. & Oriental Steam Ditto New Reversionary Int. Boe Ditto New • • •• •• Royal Mail Steam.... Scottish Aus. Invest. 3outh A Australian Land Trust and Loan Comp. Van Diemen's Land •• Do (RN. 6 per et. lids Amount of Share. s. d. 10 0 0 Stock, 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 61 0 0 5 1 8 Amount of Share. £ s. d. 25 0 0 103 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 70 10 3 Amount of Share. s. d. Stock. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 COMP. Amount of Share. 0. d. 20 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 55 0 0 Stock 50 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 SO 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 60 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 X s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 ,0 0 1 0 0 50 0 4) 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 20 0 0 1 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 tob o 0 too 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 .00 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 6 5 0 (09 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. Frice. Price Price. Price. 108% Price Price. Price. Price. Names of Companies. 140 Peak Forest. 90 Regent's.... 195 Rochdale.. • • Stfird &Wory 50 Stonrbridge.. 12 Severn and 1 Wye Rail. 6y Warwick & 490 Binning. Warwick & 1 13 Napton.. Worcstr & 51 Binning. ,Wilts & Brk4 WATER-WORKS. Dividend per Annum. 51. per cnt. 61. per cnt. 41. percent. 51. per cent. 41. per exit. Si. per cnt. V. per cent. BRIDGE Dividend per Annum. IN per cent.l 11. 12s. Od. it. Rs. Od. 28s. DOCKS. Dividend per Annum. SE. pr cent. GI. pr cent. 41. per cent. 51. p;Cent. 441. per cnt. 4 per cent. 51. Os per c. LT AND- COK Dividend . per Annum. 71. per cent. AI. per cent. 21. per cent. 21. 61. per cent. 8!. per cent . 10!. per cent. 31. ss. 4/. 15s. 41. 10s. 6/. per cent. 5 per cnt 5/. 81.. per cent. 16s Od pee sh 7 per cent. FRANCE COMPANIES. Dividend per Annum. 71. per c. 71. 14s. 6d. ;1. p.c. & bs. tss. Od. & bs 41. per cent. 71. 10s. 71. 10s. bl. 5 pr ct.& bs. 11. per share 1! 18s. ss. 1 5% per cent. 11. 41. per cent. 6 per cent. 51. per cent. 57. per cent, t2l. per cent :14s. V. p. ct. &bs. 24 & 2s bons. 2U. per sh. 43. per share 18s. tSc bs. 14,', per cent 51. per cent. 51. per cent, 5% per cent 5/ p. ct. Si. per cent. 51. per cent. 12)6 per c. 72. Bp. c. bs p : c & bs 11. 14s. 41. & bonus 51. & bonus. it. & Lonus. INT-S rocK Dividend per Annum. 10/. per cent. Si. per cent. 9 per cent. V. per cent. 51. per cent. p. c. & bs. 41. per cent. 5/. percent. lel. per cent. 61. per cent. 28 per cent. lB'. per cent. 16 pc. & bs •. 51. per cent. 20'. per cent. taper cent. if. p. ct. Sobs. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 10!. per cent. tit. per cent. 151. per cent, Amount of Share. 4 a. d. 40 0 0 25 0 0 10) 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 1100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 Z s. d. 18 15 0 50 0 0 6 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 - 6 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 22 10 0 15 0 0 ..25 0 0 15 0 50 0 100 0 100 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 scornsa COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount y. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- - ,..- -. £ s. d. £ s. d. ... 7L per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 19310 s my 8/. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 2191 0 ... 81. per cent 10 0 0 210 03/ 16s ik 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13111 , 3 ... 514/. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 12s .. 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 242/0s ... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 141 5s .. 3141. p cent. 5 0 5 0 0 41 198 ▪ . 6% per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 193 i Os ink 51. percent ,20 0 0 210 05/ lOs .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1381 s .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 105/ 0 ... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 78 /5s fa.. 814 1. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17112 s 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 I/ 7s ur . 10c. pet cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24/10s c.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 041 4s ... Si. per cent. 50 0 0 3 0 0 61 '4s ur. 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 28/ 7s Afe 51.,ser cent. 50 0 0 A 5 0 4/ Os tnd 6/. per cont. 40 0 0 3 0 061 Its Me 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 4 0 2/ os ... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36 / 12 ; Co. 20 0 0 1 0 0 I/ 14s •• • - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/ 19s Ic. 710/. promt. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/ 16s ▪ . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 241 Os -..... MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount r. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - --- --. £ s. d. £ a. d. xi • • 10 0 0 2 0 0 - 1 20 0 0 10 0 0 - .• • I'. rer • cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - :4/per cent 50 0 0 - - l f ) . 8/. pr - cent. 1 2 00 5 0 0 0 11 2 1 5 9 0 0 0 0 2 - 114 ail - 10 0 0 all - t.. it. los. 10 0 0 all ,nd 11. per cent 50 0 0 40 0 0 - 41.percebt 100 0 0 32.10 0 1391 i teU 51. pet cent Stock 100 0 0 - As 51. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - . , 6/. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - 174 41. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - , 76 6/. per cent Stock 100 0 0 -- .. 2/. per cent. 5 0 0 all 114 •• 71 pr. cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 ice - 4 0 0 all - Ws 314/. per cent - - - 6/.per cent. Stock. :00 0 0 105 It. - 5 0 0 all 1% O. - 50 0 0 all - 1 7 51per cent. 100 0 0 130 0 0 - - 50 0 0 22 10 0 - M.• il. p c and 11 100 0 0 100 0 0 - -1.) - 25 0 9 all - on 10/. per ct. & 15 0 0 14 0 0 - us 121. per cent 40 0 all 3 % .. 5/. per cent. Stock Stock , 190 - I 21. ss. 100 0 0 all 10. 10 0 0 aji . - y 51. per cent. 15 0 I ar, - 10 0 0 all 3 % 25 0 0 5 0 0 3 4 - !.1). 5/. pe - r cent. - 100 0 0 an Gd. 1 0 0 all - in. 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 allio 0 .....- Co - 21 0 0 5 0 0 all n - - . Lm 71. per cent 50 0 0 all 7014 - 50 0 0 10 0 0 _ - >c . • 4%1. pr cent 100 0 0 all - .. 41 2 /. pr ceilt. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 ( 60 :t. IS/. per cent. 1 0 0 all - rid . 71. per cent. 25 0 0 all 32 p , zy..pr cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 - 10s. WO 0 0 28 10 0 - ids 6 per cent. \ -. i ..... - . Uomitty MANCHESTER--SETT. 17. With a thin attendance this morning there was a slow sale for the best runs of Now English wheat at last week's currency, whilst inferior sorts were neglected. Red American brought 2d par lb higher, while other sorts re mained unchanged. Flour in limited request, and must be quoted in favour of buyers. English beans is per qr. over the currencies of this day se'nnight. Old oats and oatmeal being scarce, brought rather more money, but new were rather cheaper. NEWARK-SEPT. 16. There was a good supply of grain at the market to day, and a lirge attendance of buyers. A brisk sale, at the currency of this day week. Wheat, white 64a to 665, red 62s to 6{s; barley, malting 46:3 to 503, grinding 38s to 40s; oats, 24st. 36s to 38s, 22st, 323 to 34s ; beans, 52s to Ms ; malt, 73s to 80s ; peas, 46 , to 60a ; tares, 56s to —s per qr. 20 0 0 100 0 0 A/VBS. Amount of Share. Paid. Dividend per Annum. 51. Os. 17s. 281. 121. 10s. 11. 16s. 10s. 7s. Od. .£ s. d. 100 all Paid. 4 s. d. Paid. Z s. d. Stock. 00 "6 0 .00 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 50 -. 0 0 20 0 0 14 0 0 Paid. Z s. d. all ISO 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 42 15 0 41 0 0 43 10 0 41 0 0 52 0 0 16 0 0 all 10 0 0 all 4 0 0 Paid. s. d . 50 0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 all 5 15 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 all 4 0 0 47 5 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 2 10 0 13 0 0 2 10 0 12 10 0 2 0 0 12 11 2 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 5 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 Paid. LOUTH-SErr. 16. A. moderate supply of all kinds of grain to-day. A very inactive market, and the few transactions in wheat is to 2s lower. Wheat, 55s to 575; extra, —s; barley 404 to 458; oats 243 to 278 ; beans, 45s to 495. BOSTON:-SEpr. 13. We had a moderate supply of grain to-day. The bes t samples of wheat receded 2s to 3s per qr, beat red making 57s per qr. In Spring corn there was a firm sale, but no change in value. Prices :—Wheat, red, 51s Od to 57s Od; new, —s to —5 ; white, 55s Od to:s9s Od; extra, 61s. Barley, 34s Od to 45s 01. Oats 22s to 293. Peas, 40 to 453 Od. Beans, 44s Od to 49s Od per qr. GLASGOW-SEpT. 16. The market is unusually barn of choice qualities o new wheat, but a steady business doing in fresh old whees at full prices. Flour was steady. Old oats without any change. Oatmeal at fully last week's rates. Beans firm, but scarcely so free of sale. Peas steady, EDINBURGH GRAIN.-SEPT. 16. Thera was a middling supply of grain in the market to day. The sales ready for all sorts. Good wheat dearer. Barley as before. Oats cheaper and beans dearer. Wheat, on the top, 2s Od up, and on the average is 9d up. Barley, Os 6d up on the top, and is 9d up on the average. Oats on the top is Od up, and on the average 9d down. Beans on the top 3a Od up, and on the average is id up. AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat £2 7 11 2-12th. Do. new Barley Oats 1 11 1 6-12ths. Beane -12ths. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 948 qrs sold 635 qrs Barley 847 qrs sold 635 qrs Oats 612 qrs sold 467 qrs Beans 9l yrs sold b 7 gra DERBY SMITHFIELD.-SEPT. 15. A large supply of fat beasts to-day, which were in good request, and last week's prices fully maintained. The attendance of buyers was large. The number of sheep and lambs was by no means large, and high prices were askeJ; some few left unsold, Fat calves scarce, and readily dis posed of. A large supply of fat and store pigs, but sales heavy, and several lots unsold. The following were the quotations :—Beef, 6Ad to 7d mutton, 7d to 7P ; lamb, 8d to —d ; veal, 7d tc 7§d per lb. ; pigs, lOs Od to lOs 6d per score; rough fat, 6s 3 to 03 per 141 b.; hides, 4fd to 6,d per lb ; calf-skins, 6d to 7 1 per lb. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17. 7STOCIK ExcLTANGE.--The transactions in this market opened steady, but, under the influence of the unfavour able news from India by the Calcutta mail, prices of all the leading stocks have declined. Caledonian, 43 31 A —Great Western of Canada, 20,1—Midland, 81 804—* Grand Trunk of Canada, 12—Ditto 6 per Cent, Debs, 84 —London and North-Westerns, 99/ 9----Ditto, Eighths, new, dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 97 a i 7 6 North Eastern, Berwick, 24—North British, 12.13.9.- - South Eastern, 20i—Sheffields, 41t—Great Western, 541 Eastern Counties, 11.8.9.--Dutch Rhenish, 6 d. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 17. STOCK EXOHANGE.—The market was extremely quiet. —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41i—Ditto, new 3i per cent., 65—Dovess, 20 5-16—Great Luxembourg, 7- - Blackball's, pref., 22 11-16—Eastern Counties, 118 —East Lancashire, 93 fi --Grand Trunk of Canada, 1 2 9.16 n. ad.—London and North Westerns, 99—Great Western, 55 n. act.—Leeds, 97 Ditto, new, n d.- - Midland, 804- -North British, BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The market has been lower to day. London and North Western, 99} Shrewsbury and Hereford, 83--Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed Stock, 70 }—South Staffords, 9 i—Birmingham and Stour Valleys, 81—Ditto Derbys, 55i. THE MURDER IN SIIROPSHIRE—INQUEST.—The in quest on the body of the woman Morgan, who was killed near Wenlock, in Shropshire, by a man loathed William Davies, with whom she lived, was held at Much Wenlock on Wednesday, and a verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned against Davies, who the same day was coin• witted by the magistrates on that charge. The facts of the caio appeared in Tuesday's Sun. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—A tradesman and his wife in the rue Vieille du Temple went on Sunday to see their child, who is out at nurse at a farmer's, named Lefort, at Bonneuil, and at about ten at night, Lefort and his wife set out with them, in their cart, to convey them to Maisons Alfort, to take the railway to Paris. On arriving at an isolated spot, Madame Lefort whispered to her husband that an ill looking fellow had been following them for some time, and had just thrown a stone at her, without, however, hitting her. Lefort, a strong and re solute man, immediately jumped from his cart, and the man who had thrown the stone struck him several blows on the bead with a stick and attempted to throw him down, at the same time whistling in peculiar way. Lefort, seized the highwayman by the throat, and began to treat him rather roughly, when two other men rushed on him, and beat him in a savage maneer. On thin, the tradesman, who had provided himself with a sort of club, went to Lefort's assistance, and the two then at: tacked, one with his club, the other with the handle of his whip, the highwaymen with the greatest vigour. At length, the highwaymen having the worst of the fray, deemed it prudent to decamp. Lefort then drove rapidly to Maisons Alfort, and stated to the gendarmerie what had taken place; they immediately went in pur suit, and at ()retell they overtook three men whose heads and faces bore cuts and bruises, and whose gar tnents were torn. They arrested them, and Lefort and the tradesman fully ident:fied them. Wednesday, the three highwaymen were brought up to Paris and lodged at the Prefecture of Police to await their trial. EGYPTIAN EMBALkING.—AII that has been written by modern authors upon this interesting sntject seems to have been gathered from the account first given to us by Herodotus. Those writers—Diodorus Siculus, Pliny, Dioscorides, Galen, &c.—who followed soon after, appear to have stated nothing that was not originally advanced by Herodotus. He tolls us that there were three different ways of embalming. The most magnificent was bestowed only upon persons of distinguished rank, and the Expense amounted to a talent of silver,: about 1371. 10s. (Cahnet says, about 3901.) sterling ; but 20 mince, cr 60 p o unds, was considered moderate; and the lowest price was very small: When a person of distinction died, the body was put into a coffin, the upper exterior of which represented the deceased, with suitable embellishment. The coffin itself was usually made of sycamore wood, which accord ing to Dumont, is almost incorruptible. Sometimes deal was used, in which case it was brought from abroad. The embalming of the body occupied from forty to twenty days. It consisted mainly of the introduction of astrin- gent drugs and spices into the body, anointing it with oils of cedar, myrrh, and cinnamon, and saturating it with nitre. It was then washed, and wrapped in linen bands dipped in myrrh and gum—these bands in some instances being one thousand yards long—commencing at the head, an I terminating at the feet, avoiding the face. The body was then restored by the embalmers to the relations, who placed it in the coffin. A less expen sive proof as of embalming was simply to inject into the bowels a. liquid extract of cedar, and wrapping up the body in salt or nitre ; others were soaked, or, as some ttink, boiled in a kind of bitumen made of mixed re sioous substances. They were then placed without any other covering than the bandages saturated with this substance, in sepulchres, and there deposited in rows by thousands.—Ouriosities of History. • . . BI,R:T H S. OF A SON. On the 16th inst., at Penally House, near Tenby, the wife of Nicholas John Dunn, Esq. On the 16th inst, - , at the Pareonne, Croasens, the wife of the Rev. W. Cornwell. OF A DAUGHTER, On the 16th inst., - "a 4 5, Connaught-place west, the wife of Charles James Monk, Esq. On the 16th inst., at Cardiff, South Wales, the wife of W. C. Luard, Esq. MARRIED. On the 17th inst., at St. Stephen's, Coleman-street, Mr. Thomas Manington, the Grove, Clapham-road, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Daniel Mac kreth, of Cannon -street, city. On the 15th inst., at St. Botolph, Aldgate, Mr. George Foreman, of Lower East Smithfield, to Mary, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Nicole], of Tower -hill. DIED; On the 17th inst , at Upper Clapton, the Rev James Dean, formerly minister of Alderinenbury Chapel Lone don, aged 56. , On the 16th inst., at 16, Maddox-street, J. do Lousada , Eqq., Duque do Lousada, aged 74. On the 16th inst., at llastings, James Blythe Simpson , Esq , of Derby. On the 16th inst., at Camberwell, Joseph Hooper, Esq.' aged 66. — On the 16th inst., at Dlandfora-street, Portman•squarer Mr. Thom as Waring, aged 65. On the 16th inst., at Fulham, Mi Idles(); Chas. Ifilton. Lawrence. On the 16th inst., at 9, Barrett-grove, Stoke Newing . ton, Air. Wm. Gallatly, aged 37. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tice Sun Wien, No 112, Strand, in the Frocinet of tbe Savoy, in the county of Middlesex, Friday, September 13, 131. BANK The Gov Xotice, That a ADJOUPNET o'clock in the fog by note, in print bon proposed at That a halt; y( lOtli October ne of the income-t The voting w FUND f 4 FJRRCRIPTI the Lord Mayor and all its bran branches ; by al Rational Provin The Committi Precisely. Mansion-hol INDIA com Military (Mlle Pnrances on the Offices aabov( AREA Excu•si , ion, Shrewsh Reptember 29 tl oil Friday, Oct , Stations as per and 45.; Baal' ' d. and 6s : bury, aryl Bilf Wellingto and Chester, if Os. 6d, Far offices. LOND( MANC Leave the En , 6.15 9 0 *6.301 9.15 j 10. 0 12.0 2.15 j 5. 0 5.15 8. 0 1 8,45 j Lea Manch, 4.24 *B. 0 10. 0 9.30 10.45- *11.15 1?. 0 1.30 4.15 5.15 10.24 FARES BY .1 15s, Bd., third Care must don and Nort Day Ticket Stfitlon to class, availat date of issue. Excursion every Monda theater and days, at 11.0 at 21s. available for or Saturday available foi On any Mon , 3' Tickets, bi the Ruston E SW Ern! 80l Gec Got Spi Spi Tin Gcneral AEG past patrol 2ealons ser• . and establis tuished art that helm: ANTONY ' Valentino, the City of merit, rew befog the c of honour orchestra Open ever TOZI ty RA Physician. pitals, and of a certai which wi 1,43. 2s. 9d French c che►nists,. 3 FICIAL7 perfectly the ortir decay, an 'PHs met] operation Roaranto Toward': ltical, he cayed te: tion.-52 T o , pensary, issue, or Medic "The view, Ji "The —l.Tnivi "The the Eng the affil adopt n. D' V ALIT More e 31; ilk; 11EPS, SC the sys have r 4 t:), and a stam "Regent at 21s. receipt TTiVI I Just SE 117t1 from to MA rime renal rust( mina: c3mpl Mati SPQII , hic hood the art the!: the I e :ail lir ecec rna: and tha der