The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

1 • . THE SUN, _, , .LONDON, ..,, • _ , ~-1, 1 , 1 , 8 _LEASED AT FIN ED KEN.VALS. aaa a.aa kit)l.'';7 ei '0 ' 1' 5 .A1l ; AA- fig till. f. l, 4. ' "f-ri A P Ji' kl. 4..itif - 4: ..F. - ,TS ---re This Day.) ~...,....? , .. .., - i it AILWA YS. Sawa Paid, tatuavaas• CoLmepaa'inniges. AND Clo y s e h s i t g er r d r a i y ees t tisin d eas ay COMMERCIAL INTELLIG7SiaI. , • I Shr. Paid RAU:WATS. Closing Price. Business done -- - --- -- ---- - yesterday this day. St. 100 Buckghanash. Ln.&N.W. 91_ - 93 a. - St. 100 ClydesdaleJc. Caledon ... 94 - 96 CITY, Two o'CLocn. _I- --- - -- --- ---- 25 all Col.Stour Vy, E.U.tizE.o 12 -14 I`'l 10; Anabir. Nottng. Bost. _ St. 100 ' E.Lin. g. 6 p.e Gt.Northn 131 - 133 131 Letters from Liverpool mention that the Cotton ' & Eastn. June.... ~ 41 - 5 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 31 - 44 Market yesterday clos e d heavily, and prices tended 50 all !Belfast & Ballymena 8 - 8 St. 100 Glam. Barr. & Caldoniau. downwards. Tha sales were estimated at 3,000 13a Neils. Direct. .. - .. all Birmng. Wolverli & Stour Valley 65 -67 St. 1.04.) Do. NE:v., Do bales. The Railway Share Market closed quietly, St. - - ... 2; all 101str.&Dn.Fr. G a Westn. ... - ... 103 lairkenhd. I.ncsb. & and values were without alteration. Cheshire Janet...... ••• - ... . 7l - 81 50 j all Hull & Selby. V. & N.M. 105 - 107 • 25 all Blackburn In the Colonial Produce Market; the alteration ~ 25 all Blyth & Tyne original 25 1 all Do. 1 Shares. Do - .. ' 124 all Do. 1 Shares. Do .• - ... of the Bank rate of discount to 8 per cent. ha; not X 25 (iss. at £45).... ... - ... , 12a, all Lon.&Greenw S.Eastern. 12 - 13 had much influence at present, but a general St. 100 ;Bristol itz Exeter.-- 83 - 85 St. 100 ;Caledonian. 77 - 78 77.8 20 ' all Do. Preference Do 224 - 234 restriction of business will no doubt be experienced. St. 100 Chester & Holyhead 30 .- 32 St. 'lOO Lou. Til., &S. Pete &Co BB - 92 10 ! 91 Do. Bark, Sh. Do 1 - i d The d eman d f or mos t of the principal articles is 50 all Cork and Bandon__ 7 - - 9 51' all Manch.Bxton. Ln..&N.W confined to immediate wants, but the q uotations 20 all Cork,! Black. & Pass • a • a i and Matlock & Midld. 24 - 24 20 all 'Corn all - - 5 St. 'lOO aldld.l3radfd. Midland B9 - 91 90 • are firm and both sugar and coffee are dearer. 10 all i Do. A - .. 6a, 54 Newmarket Tallow is in request, and P.Y. C. has advanced to 10 8 1 D o . B - - .. Bury 50 145 ,Dublin&Belfa.stJune. ... ...d ! E.G.spc. E. Count.. 4d- 4 p pm 50 , all N.&Est.s p.c. Do 5l - 56 565. 9d. per cwt. on the spot. The public sale of 25 all I Dun. P. &Aber. June. 8 - 8. 50 : all Do. 6 per et.. Do ... - ... Indigo yesterday passed off w ith less firmness, but st. 100 I Eaat Anglian - 19 50 ; all Do.Fixedsp.c Do .• - .•• upon the whole, prices have been well maintained. 20 lan Eastern , Counties..... 521 - 534 521 31 2i 25 I all Prest. & Wyre L. &I\. W ... - ... St. 'lOO lEasternUnion,A.l. 43 - 45 121; all Do. A Slurs. 4 Do - - .. The series will terminate to-day. St. 'lOO I Do. ' do. B 23 - 30 29 4 St. 1100 ißoysln.& Hit. -lt.Northn 128 - 130 Additions are being made almost daily, to the 25 81 IDo. New A - ••• --.... 10 ' all iShrews.& Her T. Brassey 71 - 81 25 1 '74Fa.st Kent 17 - 18 12 all ,S. Staffordsh- NI. MClean 9 - 94 list of failed firms, whose difficulties have been St. 100 !East Lancashire-• . 89 - 91 50 all !Wea.rVal.g6pc Stk.&Dar. ... - ... eaused by the disturbed state of affairs in America. 20 all !East Suffolk ........ ••• - ••• 25 all jDo Do 3O - 32 It was announced, yesterday afternoon, that Messrs. 10 I 4 I Do. - ••• St. 100 !Wilts&Somrst Gt.Westn. 184 - 86 St.lloo ;Edinburgh & Glasgow 611 - 62. Auld and Buchanan, of Glasgow, merchants and 0 I all !Edinb. andPeebles„' , a .. - ... PREFERENCE SHARES. shippers had succumbed, and the liabilities are •t. 'lOO ,Edhlb.Prthe&Dundes 27 - 28 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p 0 'all 'Fernand ClydeJunc ••• - ... e.pref. (issd.at 50/. ... - ... estimated at 100,0001. The numerous casual- St. 'lOO '!Furness ' 'F umes; ...... ........ . ••• - ••• St. 100 Bris.StEx.4 p.c. St 89 - 91 ties reported by the Ariel will, doubtless, st. 100 'alasaow& S.Western 94 - 96 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares. ... - ... 10 1 all ,Greal N. of Scotland 8a -a 9. St. 100 Calcdn, 10 4a P. c 93 - 95 occasion severe embarrassment on this side, st. 1 100 ,Great Northern ~ 944 - 95. 95/ St. 100 'Ches. & Ho. 54 p.c. - ... but in other departments of business not St. 1 10 i nce, A. Stock ..,44. 86 - 88 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... connected with the United States, there is a free- et. 'lOO I Do., B. Stock l2l - 123 123 61 al I Cork & Bandon 51p. c ... - ... St. 1.00 'Gt. Sth.&West.(lre.) 97 - 99 64 all Dnn.Porth.&Aber.J. 51 -• 64 dom from disaster, and notwithstanding the in- st. 1100 Great Western. _ 511 -51 i 524 14 St. 100 E. Anglian Cls, A Sh. ... - - creased dearness of money, no general distress is, St. 1 100 ,Do. Str.V.R gua.St 60 - 65 St. 100 Do. do. Cl;. B Op. c. 109 -a 112 12 all !Irish South-Eastern. •• a - -- St. 100 Do. do. Cis. C7p. ca 115 - 120 for a moment, anticipated. 5C all ;Lancaster &Carlisle. 72 1 - 75 73 St. 100 Eas.Coaalx,sp.cNo.l. 102 - 105 The Agamemnon, Captain Hyne, London to 164, 14f, Do., Thirds-. ....... . 7 - 8 p St. 100 Do. No. 2 - 103 Calcutta, with part of the 10th and 84th Regiments 164 12 Do. New Thirds ~, 7 -8 ; St. 100 Do. New 6 pr. c• St l2O --123 ' St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire 921 - 934 92 4 3/ 20 all East Un. G. op. c ... 7 - .., was spoken with (22 days out), from Dartmouth, 16 1 6Do do. F £l6 ... 1 - 4 ~5 all Do. 51., I ' o per cent ... - ... lat. 1.32 S., 22.30 W. The Heather Bell, Arms- 3 1 1 Do., Wst. Riding Um ••• -.. 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh ... - ... 20 ! all Do Southpart ... - ... St. all Do. do. 4 per cent ... - ... worth, from Victoria, has arrived in the Downs in 114 all Loudon & Illac . k . w - all 54 - 5i 5 4 St, 100 East Lancash.6 p.cts ... - ... G 9 days, having 19,674 oz. of gold on board, valued St. 100 Lond.nrieheetS.Cst. 101 - 102 102 5 all E.dzW. York. J. stln• ... - ... at 78,596/. This small remittance is very oppor- St. 100 London &N. Western 941 - 954 95 144 ba 10 9 'Min. & C4l. sp. c. Sh. ... - 1 ... 20 all Do. Fifths - ... St. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 67 - G 9 tune, considering the current demand for gold, 10 all D0.,16/.5h.,M&8...0 ... - ...d St 100 Furness, sp. c ..... .. ... - .., and if further arrivals soon take place, they will 124 5 Do. Ei g hths lid - 4 St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c. . - ... . 100 London & S.Weatern 89 - 90 88i 94 St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 112 - 114 materially assist in checking withdrawals from 25 all Lndndrry.SzColeraine ••• --a .. St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem the Bank, which, in spite of the advance of the 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. • - ••• at 10 p. c. prem..., 106 - 108 St. 100 Adfanch•Shet&Lineln. 374 - 38 :1 38 7 1 St. 100 Do. 41 per cent lOO - 162 minimum to 8 per cent., will doubtless continue. 10 i 1 Metropolitan ....,.... ••• - ••• 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at b The present rate of exchange at New York will 10 I 1 Do. J. L. Ricardoa p. c. prem. - 62 admit of imports of gold being made at a large 1 arrangement ...... ••• - ••• 10 all Gt.N.ofScot.lstPre lO - 101 St, 100 Midland . . 801 - 811 81 soi 1 20 18 Gt. S& W. (Ireland) ... - ... profit ; and hence it is imagined that the existing st. WO Do. Birming * XD - e - r * c 55 - 57 564 3 20 18 Do. 4 pert. Pref. St. ... - ... restrictions will not entirely prevent the efflux. 50 all Midland G.West.(lr.) ••• - ••• 50 $ Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc 51 - 6 25 all Do. ¢ Shares .. -.- The advance in the minimum rate of discount tot ;DeSt. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.c. 85 - 87 all New eastle & Carlisle.. ••: - ... St. 100 Do. eon. rod. 4p. c. 80 - 82 8 per cent. has not produced so much excitement 25 , all Newpt.Aberg.&Hrfd 12 - - 13 St. 100 Do. irred. 4 per tent 81 - 83 82 as might have been expected from so important an 50 ' 9 Newry & Enniskillen •-• ... St. 100 Do sp. c. red. pref. 95 -97 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint 8 a ll Do. Birm. Pref. Sh.. 9 - 94 alteration. The advices from America had pre- & Rostrevor ••• - ... 10 all Do.ChesterBp.e.P.S. 151 - 14 pared the public for the change. As it had not . it. 100 Norfolk 5 8 - 60 10 all Do, do. sp. c. d 0.... 91 - la 50 31 Northn.Counties Un 34 - 3 4 St. (00 Do. Birm. Gua, Stk. 68 - 70 been adopted in the early part of the day, but was St. 100 North British - 48 48 74 26 3 ' all Do. Chesh, Gua. Sh. 18 -18 a delayed till half-past 2, an impression prevailed St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 134 all Do. do. do 9 - 94 Dock Stock . ...... ..... ... - ••• 20 - all Do, do. do 134 - 14 • that it would be postponed till the parlour meet- St. 100 Do., A Stock ......... ... - ... St. 1.00 Lan.& York. 6 pc.St ... - ... • ing on Thursday next. It was stated, how- St. 100 Do. , B Stock ... - .. St. 100 Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l ... - ... . . ever, that a large order for sovereigns St. 100 N.Eastein - Berwick .34 - 91., 904 14 St. 100 D0..P.,5p.c.5t.N0.2 ... - ... 25 all Do, do Extension ••• - ••• St. 100 Do. New Guar. 61%033 - 138 had been received on American account, 25 10fa Do do..G.N.E.Purcii: 24 - 2 , St. 100 Do. do. sp. c., No. 41111 - 113 and this rendered it necessary to impose 50 • all Do Leeds - 49 414 St. 100 Lon. & a/X., Cov. & St 100 Do. York 771 - 78% 78 74 Nuneaton sp. et... ... - ... • additional restrictions with the utmost promptitude. St. 1.00 North London ..... .. 90 - 95 St. 100 Lon. & S.W. 7 porct. The discount houses have raised their terms from 10 31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp late 3d Shares ... 155 - 160 7 to 7 per cent, for loans at call anti for short stead, and City Jo. ... - •., 20 I 171 North Staffordshire •44 - 41 134 121 all Londy.& Color. a Sh. ... - ... 12a all Londy. &Ennis. 1 Sh. ... - ... notice. This, no doubt, will insure a liberal supply 20 all North Western. - 8 St. 100 M., S.,&L. 6p. Cent. ... - ... from the public, who may be attracted by such a 10 all N. &S. Westrn. June 10 - 10.' . . 6 41 Do. do. do. £6 ... _ 4 - 41' St. 400 Oxford Worcester & St. 100 Do. do. 31 percent. 62 - 66 high rate of interest •; and, as the demand must Wolverhampton.- 29 - 31 29 A 121 all Marypt. &Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ... necessarily bo checked, it is expected that the 20 16 Portsmouth ...... .. 8- 6 6 121 all Do. 4a per cent . ... - -• money market will speedily show some symptoms 10 10 Rhymuey ... - ... 124 10; Do. do. - .. St. 100 Scottish Central...... 100 - 102 St, 100 Alid.Consol.6p.c. St ..• - ••• of relaxation. This measure is even more shin- se 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn. Si 224 - 234 St. 1.00 Do,Con.Br.Bir.6p.c 129 - 131 gent than any adopted in 1847, for when 8 per st. 100 Shropshire , Union .... 4G - 48 St. 100 Do. 41 p. c. Pre`. St 93 - 95 10 ~ 6 !South &Sheer. 34 - 21 St. 100 Do. L. ea H. Pref. St. 85 - 87 cent. was then established a distinction was made 50 1100 ISouth Devon . 32 - 34 10 all Now.,Aber., &c., pr. with regard to the date of paper tendered for ne- St. ;100 ;South Ea5tern......... 621 - 63 5 61 . sp. c. red. sp. c. pm. ... - ... 10 ' all ;Do. 44 per, .Shares ... - ... gotiation, but in the present instance that rate islo all Do. Ferpet. 6 pr. et. 104 - 114 St. 100 South Wales Bl - 52 applicable to all description of bills. 20 all S. Yorksh. River Dun 134 - 14? , x d 10 all North-. Deb. 4 l a c. SI,. ... - ... St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1 , 346 ... - ... The Bank of France have raised the rate 20 10 p 0....-.. - 41a St. 100 Do. 51 p.c. pf , 1847 ... - ... 20 all Staines,Wok.,&Wok I 9 - 11 St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. •.,1847 ... - ••• of discount to 7:1; per cent., the highest 25 all Stockton & Darling 39 - 41 St. 100 North British 93 - 100 . 1 ... - ... point, we believe, ever attained I , the old 25 1 5 Do. do., 1854 .. - ... 7 34 Do. 71, Preference... 25 5 i Do. do., 18 5 5 - ... St. 100 N. E. Berw. 4 p.c.Prf.l 90 - 92 charter having limited the charge to 6 per cent, ... 16i, 'Stockton & Hartlepl ... - ... 17 81,Do. do. do l4 - 10 This determination to act, as occasion may require, St. 100 ',Tail Vale .. - .. 20 13 Do, Leeds 6 pc. No.l ... - ... 12!. 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1848_ ... - ..• has given satisfaction, as it is only by the exercise St. 100 ,• Da Pref., No. 1 ... - ... 25 22 ;Thames Hay. D. &R ... - ..• . 25 10 'Do York HAS. Pur. 1 - id • of the most restrictive regulations that the autlic- 20 , all !Vale of Neath • II- 20 20 all ' ( North Staffordshire.. 21 -22 ! rities can combat with the extraordinary pressure, 20 all , Waterfd. & Kilkenny ... --•.. St. 100 Ox.,Wor. & Wolv. 6 1 p.c., Ist guar....... 107 - 109 108 and be instrumental in eventually bringing affairs 50 all IWaterfordeLhnerick ... - ... 20 all 'West Cornwall.. St. 100 ,Do, p. c. 2d guar... 100 - 102 round to a healthy condition. 10 all 'West End of London St. 100 ;Do. 00. D..aentr. S. ... - ... I and Crystal Palace 7 --0 81 all 'Scot. Cent. New Pref. .. --... Advices just received from Paris, by t e legraph, 5 all ' Do. A - 3; report a decline in the Three per Cents. Reuter to 5 all ! Do.' B St. 100 Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. ... - ... 66f. 50c. 20 all 'West London 5 - 54 -.- ... St. 100 Do. do: 7 p.c. pr. St. ... - ... St. 100 Do. d 0.31 p.c. pf. St. . . - ... The Funds have been buoyant to-day, and a re- 1,41 all all D o, First se Class • - .. aed c o o n n k d u Class 1 ... - ... 25 all South Devon action of -a per cent. from yesterday's closing prices 10 all IWI roydou ) ... - ... 10 all Do, fixed 44 pr cent ... - ... 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading has taken place. Business is dull, but steady pur- - Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 211 - 224 ' BRITISH POSSESSIONS. chases for investment are made, and these St. 100 Do. 44 per cent 95 - 100 WO all Atiau. and St. Law, .. - • St. 100 De. Fixed 4i p.c. Si 95 - 100 strengthen the market. Until it is ascertained 18 9 Bombay, Daroda, andl • •*" St. 100 Do. New 4' pa, cant ... - ... whether the measure adopted in Threadneedle- Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 1 d 20 all S.Yorksh .4 p.c.Guar. - id 84 St. 100 S. W a l es Giza. 4p. c. ... - . ... 18 all Do. street, will prevent the drain of gold to America, 201 18 Buffalo & Lake Mir. , - 64 --- 546 - ... - ... the operators will no doubt use great caution. 100 - 100 Buff., Brnt. & Go'ich., i 25 all Stock. &Dar,, 6p. C. 261 - 271 25 19 Do. do. do. Consols have improved to 88,1 4 for money, and 100 100 6 p.c.bds., 1 Au g .,'7.l ; f ••• - ••• 11 -24 p Do, do., 1 July, '73' ... - ... St. 1041 ,Waterfd&Kilk. 6 pc. 45 - 50 to 884 4 for account. They are now 884 4 and 884 -,1- 100 100 Do. do., 1 June, '74! ... - .. BRITISH MINES. respectively. Exchequer Bills ara fleeter, viz , 20 2s. Calcutta and S. East, ... - ... 20 256 l Central nude (Lim.): - ... 2112 Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 1 3 1 -144 a 131 it • 15s. to 103. discount. India Bonds are 23.5. discount. 20 lOs ' Ceylon A shares ::: ... 20 14 British Iron ... 6 - 7 The Now Threes, 87i - 1 , ; and the Reduced 871 g. 20 1 Do. B. do. 1 1 -1 • p -. 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 105 - 115 Bank Stock ) 212 to 214 ; and India ditto, 208 174, all Demerara . - 460 20 I 2s. Eastern Bengal l4 - i .. 274 East Bas-ci, (Il'oga.n) 90 - 110 to 210. • St. ,100 East Indian '9B - 99 98 9 :.. lese Great South Tolgus.. 16/ - 161 Foreign Stocks were very dull. Turkish 6 per 20 115 Do. C Shares id -4 p 144 ... 1113 Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 5- 6 100 all D0. , 1a p.c Buds '571 ... - ... ••• 7 Grt.W. Vor (11elstn.) 3 -- 4 Cents, however are 871 88, being firmer. Swedish 100 I all Do. do. do * . 's9,'do I , 114111 - 400 ... 13s Lady Bertha ......... 14 -1/ 4 per Cents., 83 ;Russian, 106 ; Peruvian 77 ; and 20 all Geelong & Melbourne' ... 74 N. Frances (Illogan) 13 -14 i G T . a T r i . m. s nk pe . r of c c en a t n . ad a 1 1 93 Dutch 4 per Cents., 97f. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign st. 100 100 all Do. 6p. c. Deben 175 .. 0115 N N o .W rth .B l a y s h se e t al (l e ll i o .o g f a t ;) 14 5 1 -.....- T . • 11... 1 9 4 Par, Cons. ( . S ( t lv .B e laxy nd. ) ) 4. 19 .....- 20 N Stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 56 ; Mex;- 201- 8 4 2 0 1 1 i 4 0.7 61 401 li 404 all CI.l In. Pen. g. 5 pore.'! 194 - 191 1 191 20 4 IDo. New. guar. 5p c 'par - 4DI ... 6s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co 21 - 24 can, 19 195- ; Peruvian 4i per Cents., 75 77 ; 204 all Gt. Westn. of Cana • da..l 184 - 181' 181 ... 24 S. Cara.don (St. Cheer) - ••• i 4 ditto 3 per Cents., 52 54 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 24 104' Do. New ! 2l - 24 d 84 ... 2S. Carn Brea (Meg%) 5 - 6 100 all !Do Bds payable '5 . - ... 19 S.W. Frances(lllogn.) 240 -- 250 43 44 ; Russian 5 per Cents 105 108 ; ditto 4l ! 100 all .) I'Do: do., ' ' ' 7'6, - p. '6O 7 . ' 104 - - 10 - 3 5 44 rata. S. &L. Min. Co 1 - .11 per Cents., 95 97 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 404 401 ; 100 all 'Do. do., '73, do. IIO4 - 103 10 9 Tin Croft 3l - 4 ditto New Deferred , 25R 25 a . 100 1 all 'Do. do., '73, without, ... 40 Un.Minet, (Gwennap) 130 -1 4 e option I9B - 102 . 1.256 V. of Towcy (Cantata) 4 it the Railw a y Share Ma r ket this morning a 20 a ll !Madras, guar. 41 p.c l7l - 181. ... 14 W. Basset (Illogan).. 234 - - 241 slight downward tendency has prevailed, notwith- 20 all ' Do. do., 5 per c. , 191 - 191 ... 20 W. Camden (Liskrd.) 1174 - 1224 20 10 Do. 44 la c. Eaten , 11 - lad ... 54 Wh. Basset (Mogan). 185 - 195 standing the buoyancy of the Funds, some of the 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c '4 d - 4 d ... 5 Wh. Buller (Rdruth). 295 - 310 principal lines being at a slight decline upon pre- 20 5 ! Do. 4th Ex., do. li- id ... 5:4 Wh, Edward(Calstck) 9 - 93 vious quotations. Great Northern, Worth-Eastern 20 ss. ,Oude (Limited) i . -- ... 117 E Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 21 - 2'2 20 5 Scinde, guar. 5 per c' ad a ... ... 8 Wh•Ma.Ann (Menht.) 47 - 49 (Berwick), and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver- 20 all Do .. p -- .. 44 Wh. Trelawney(Lis.) 24 - 26 hampton, receded about ss. ; Lancashire and -- FOREIGN. FOREIGN MINES. Yorkshire, North British, and South-Eastern, 10 s. ; 1 ( 1 a l l s l ,-e r n d twr ean p e eL . Rotterdam 51 - 6i Eastern Counties, 15s. •; and Manchester, Sheffield, 20 74 !Australian - 4 1 los. Bon Accord Cop. (la ) 4 d - par 5 all Belgian East. s Janet. 1 -- 1 - ` and Lincoln, and Midland, 1/. The French and3s 27 Brazilianlmp.(issueo Canadian lines were also at depressed quotations. 20 16 Beziers to Graissessac _. - „ , at 1:.5 pm) - 2/ 6 all Carmeamx&Toulouse ' 30 all Do. Cocaos & Cuiada ... - ... Paris and Lyons declined 10s. Lombardo-Venetian, I Coal Mines and Ry. 33 - 4 2 4 0 10 1 9.1 5 41 0 1: 10 o ab . rie S .01 i t ;CI J oon o p h pc n eor D n. e 1 i s i ß i o n y . 12 •- 14 131 • 10s. , Great Western of Canada receded 55., and Grand 20 12 Dutch Rhenish - 4ad 84 20 all Eastern of France 261 - 27 264 - Co. of Jamaica . - _al Trunk of Canada 1/. to 1/. 10s. East Indian were 20 all Do. New - dull, and declined about 11. 20 2s. Euphrates Valley .., ~, _ ... ... 16 Copiapo - 12 18 GI, Central of France .. - ,„ 1 all Dui-, Mountain Cop par - 1 P Mining Shares exhibited little variation in value. 20 20 all Great Luxembourg... 54 - 6 4 6 per Mining Co. . Alfred Consols wore dealt in at 13i 14, St. John 1.0 4 Italian Junction 2 all Fortuna - id del Ray at 134-, and Lusitanian at 1. - -- -. 20 all Lake Coust. & Bale a - ,„ 20 all General - 18 Joint Stock Bank Shares are steady. Oriental 20 all ' Licrre and Turnhout _. - ...d 3 all Linares -13 a 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 21 -a 28p 81 5 11 Lusitanian - p 1 Bank have receded about s s . 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. ... - .. 1 all Mariquita - 3 In the Miscellaneous Market prices remain much. 20 all Lyons and Geneva ... 244 - 251 1 all New Granada 4 - 8 & Mediterran. ... - ,„ 1 all Noveau Monde 20 all Lyons the same as before. 336 all Maria Antonia - .. 20 all Pont.Sil.Ldll.& Smlt 5 - 6 The meeting of the General Omnibus Company 10 a l l D o. N ew - . 5 1 Port Phili p 20 all Namur & Liege - 74 30 10a Santiago de Cuba ...1 •14 - 14 to-day was adjourned till further notice. 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref lBl - 19¢ 281 all United Mexican 138- 34 16 all Northern of France.. 341 - 344 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 10 all NorwegianTrnk•Prof 9 - 10 MISCELLANEOUS. 20 I all Paris and Lyons 3 21 - 32. 321 _ (from the Official List:) 20 all ,Paris and Orleans 5l - 53 1000 900 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) ' ... - ... Business done. 25 19 (Australian Agricult. 20 - 21 20 7 Reeifo & San Frau., • 15 ink Stock - .., (Pernam.) g. 7p. C . 14 .- 14d 3 per tent. 'Reduced Annuities - ... - •.. 10 all 'Berlin Water Works.. 4 - • 5 3 per vent. Consols Annuities B B4 81 A 20 all Royal Danish ... - ... 10 2 ;Do. Now iss. at Si. a, .. , New 3 per Cent. Annuities 871_411148 50 40 'Brit. American Land' 3 . 0 - 35 Long Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860... 2 1-16 2 5 all Royal Swedish 3 - i 100 324 Canada D p i i t t t i o o 3 30 Years, expire 10th Oct. 1859 1 13-16 20 all ISambre and Meuse... 61 - 71( 2 S 5 t. all au , l lD Co o p . pe pi r .e A t ii; . i i o p f . Eng. cent. 1223035 - 128 3257 125 St. 100 Do•Go.6pc.Jan&July 109 - 110 1091 1 0 Years, expire sth April, 1'885... 17i 1 10 all Do. 54 per cent. pref. 71 - 8 1 India Stock . 1 20 1 , all Southern of France.. 221 - 23 221 10 8 falls Bonds, £lOOO ' - 5 5 all , Crystal Palace l4 - 14 14 .-- oitto, under £lOOO lO all ,Do. 54 per c. Pref . 81 -- 91 23 d 5 all 'Do, Preference - 4 C flO , . fnr Account - 20 4 all !Crystal Pal. of France ... MEzehaquar Bills, 24d. - ... 20 all !Eastern 5team......., ,„ - ::' AM• lO 15 12 d 20 all !West. of Switzerland ... - ... St, 1.00 Electric Telegraph ... 99 - 101 100 s :.s.:l .~ - 6 ' all Do. Bp. cent. pref. ... - ... 5 all Eu.&Aust.Cop.SmCo 14 - li PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 20 I all 'Zealand ........ - ... Peruvian Bonds, c“ per Cent - a. Russian Bonds, 1622, 1: St., 5 Per Cent 1069 all Ettr.&Am Stin.(iim ) 5 . 1 - 64 51 83 20 all Gen. Ir.Sc • Col.(lim.) ,„ - ... Swedish 4 per Cent. Turkish Bonds, 6 per cent _; . _ 40 25 all ,Australasia 79 - 81 80 15 I 1.4 Gen. Steam Navig,at. ... _ ... 20 5 London Discount ... 14 - 141 Ditto Account ............... ... ............. 8 t 1 - 4el 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 31 - 31 34 Dividends on the above payable in London. • American ::.• --- ...... 40 all 'Bra CoL Bk.& Ln. Co 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ~. - ... Dutch Exchange, 22; per Cen'a, 12 . Guihiers - 0 i, °° so • a s° ll 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ." - ... Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ......... .. 74 20 8 .C.Bk fld A .0 n . u.&Ch ... - ...ii 10 84 Do. Extension Teleg. .., - ... TWO O'CLOCK. 1 00 50 City 100 25 (Colonial - 65 10 all Mexican & S.America 8 - i 88 1 25 5 'Nat. Discount C 0.... 11 - 141 Console money ...... . ................... . e .. 5 . 100 20 Commercial of Loud. 7. ••• IBBBiainnt k k i s boa JOINT-STOCKffli .LE.ogynAdpot London BANKS. 10 6 'Netherlands Land.... 1- -11 ...-• 86 1 20 all Eng.Seot.drAus.Cht. 18 - i..81 j Consols account .......-..........--10 all Do. Do. - 3 a. 5 all !Do.B p c.PLiss.at 1d 23, -- 3 - EMBARK ATION OF S I EGE TRAINS FOR INDIA.-Wool. 2020 all all D Lo it n t . o Cki. ew ßk. o f Aust. 171 - 181 181 ands 2 Do. Do. - ld with, Oct. 19.-Thig morning, at nine, the officers 50 . 20 !London and County ',:' - ' 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land 16 -- 18 men of Captain D . yneley's J field batttry, of the 613 50 ,Lud.&E.Bnkng.Corp, .... -_,,, ••• St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. ..„ - ,„ battalion Royal Artillery,assembled on the C au 10 !London Joint Stock. a •••• a i 1 all N. B. Australasian... a - 47 inspection Previous t o " embarkation on board the Vi , - 100 20 L o nd.andwestminst. ... -- :* '''" 2') all , Nrth.ofEuropoSteam 4¢ - 51 atnmon for '2- 100 35 National Pro. of Eng. a. ...... ... count Canning screw steam vessel for India. This 1 all Oriental Gas - 11 battery will form part of the heavy siege train, the guns 20 10 IN. New Bank ... -- ..., 1 10s. Do New Shares P - iP 091' 'onal being those which were returned from the Crimea at the 50 "'"2 Nati south Wales .... ::: -- 7: 5 all Peellir. Ld. di alinrl. 11 - 24 is tat Bank Corp. 351 - 361 361 6 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 72 - 74 1 1 5 012 : 0005:t. 12aaa l : ll O is50,111) Do. Now . close of the Russian war, The whole ef the men pre- 20 )all INT: witted a most soldier-like 5 4 - 6 :IP 50 all Rl, appearance, and the majority were dm - trate , ' with the Sehattopol medal and varion , 2 0 20 '5 PreVine al of Ireland' ... - .„ Claps. After imp t ctioi t the , flicers anti men farmed in 11000 ',Ottoman Bank ...... , 17i - 184 25 1 all !Or' marching order art] proceeded frem the gat.risrtn to ill , - ta t A B•&G.Im.Co. ... - ••• 5 1 1 • us. • • 33 c i 0 : : c un t p . L. s acn c a r d i n. p .. 3 9.. , -____ l ii. 9i Royal Arsenal Pier, accompanied by the whole of Of 25 all South Australia ...... 31_ - _ 1 bands of the regiment, and receded Ly Major-General 'u ' f Australia... f,Ol - 54 all ; mono 6 - 7 all - l ife). New ............... ... - e. 1 all Do. Registered 1 - 1 Sir W. F. Williams, commandant, and Lieuterant- 2:31D0. New ............... ..... .. 264 Colonel C. C. Teesdale, C. E,, his aide-de-camp. The 610 Union of London •••• ... • a aa ...a A streets were as usual thronged by a tnultiude of specie- 103 50 Unity Mutual ...... ..., ... ..... .., tore, who I , Juldy cheered the troops. 100 60 Wustrußk of Lond, I ~, _ ~ a 1 Tsssv . tt s ocu. iL , a. - ii c .i. l psii l LA : iinA iv lG: e eii . Y czntloaitvsi i , It. .la.i6s:la.ntpl, Invest. iaci n:.,b,ate., isn. ts d 253. . 1812. = Hz :3 63! :i. 58 i THE SUN, LONDON,. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBE_II___ 20, _.1.85"x. LAW INTELLIGI , INOA.---This Day.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE LACHER AND BITTER. These bankrupts bad carried on badness in New Ba singhall-street as merchants, and to-day came up for their certificates, the conslderation of which had been ad journed in order to ascertain the amount of the debts and assets. The former were stated by Aiessr3. Paul and Turner at upwards of 3,0001., but on the examifia tion it apparel that the assets did not amount to 1501, which persons c )mime before the Court on their own petitioz,s were required to proace. The consequence was, that although the bankrupts wire allowed to pass their last examination, the consideration of the certificate was ac'journed from time to time till the required amount was paid in to the (state. His Honour said, that although 18 months had el•ipsed since the bankruptcy, it was the fault of the bankrupts ; but the justice of the else would be met by a suspension of the certificate for three months from the present date, and tben to ho of the 'second class ; protection in the intei im. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day. WESTMINSTER. CLIIRGE OF AN AUDACIOUS HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN CIIELSEA.—Henry Green, Wi liam Brooke, Elizabeth Stanley, Charles Stanley, Mary Ann Hawkins, and Emma Brooks, were charged before Alr. Paynter with assaulting William Watson, res , iding at No. 4, Church street, Battersea, blacksmith. They were also charged with assaulting Henry Watson, his father, and with robbing them. Mr. Cumming, inspector of the B division, said that Henry Watson was so keriou ly injured that he was unable to attend. It was not known what money he had lost. It appeared from the evidence that about seven o'clock last night the complainants were in Queen-street, Chel sea, when they were suddenly attleked by the prisoners. He (W.t4on, jun.) waq seized bold of by threw women and torced into the road, and at the same time he was knocked about the head by Green. While he was re moved from his fEttly.r the latter was hustled by the other prisoners, and he was knocked about by them. The a,sault upon the elder prosecutor was most violent and determined. _ _ Tao f..rnal,e, named Jane Ward and Mary Anne Ward, who were at a window in Qteen'a-row, stated that they saw the elder Watson standing in the midst of the prisoners, several of whom were knocking him about. Mr. Paynter asked Win. Watson if he had lost any money, and in answer he stated that ho had lost 16, TI recollected Stanley feeling his pockets while he was being struck by Green. Mr. Paynter inquired if the rrisoners were known ? Mr. Curnininga said that Brooks and Emma Brooks were known in Rent-Street. Sergeant Culton, V 34, said tat Green had been in custody for a highway robbery ; and V 174 Potter, stated that Green, Stanley, and l3a a tteL u a t a h - e b r ri fm d e ge a , l but e ' mhbebeda n refusedato They were all rem inded. porfeshaistirldchwaragtec.h a t LNDIAN fi,',.ecuie Coykee,tee ef the Royal AsylLao of the Ss. AUn'ti Seciety ha, , , with corn mon,iable iyiepatby for the suflerit,g, of our f-liow-n am. trymen in India, taken the initiative in rendering th e benevolent institutions of the metropolis available for mitigating the anguish and misery caused by the terrible scenes lately enacted at Cawnpore and other mutinous districts. Some few days since it came to the knowledge of the committee that a clergyman's widow had arrived from India in a state of destitution, bringing with her two children—a boy and a girl. The fath,r was rour• demi in his pulpit, and all the congregation Ena. ,, acred. These destitute orphans were instantly offered free ad hmaivsseiorneatosetnheteprhieviiileevgees thato th si e m l i t la oy r a : l le A ,e sy e l f uLn well a an -timed i d m e wee d liberality are contemplated by the executive department. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—An attempt was made ear Sunday, the 4th inst., to rob the house of Mr. Muzio, of Highbury-grove, and would probably have succeeded had it not been for the presence of mind of the servant g irl, who was left alone in the house, the family having gone to church. A cab drove up to the door, and one of two men of respectablOrppearance stepped out and knocked at the door, leaving his companion in the cab, and asked in a very business-like and eareeA way whether Mr. Muzio was at home. The girl replied is the negative, upon which the visitor said that was very unfortunate, as he wi,hed to speak to her master up in most urgent business. At that moment the girl i. , berve'l that the gentleman had pushed his foot within the doer, and im mediately suspected that his object was plunder. " Oh," said she, " if you wish to see him so much I 11 call him to you." The instant she uttered the wurdi the visitor bounced into the cab, and away it went with amazing rani dity. FIRE IN LEATHER-L &NE, HOLBORN.—Yesterday morn ing, shortly before four o'clock, a fire happened in the premises belonging to Mr. Win. Bird, proprietor of the Coach and Horses, wine and spirit warehouse., No. 40, Leather-lane, corner of Hattori-garden. At that time the landlord, his wife, a female servant, the barrean, and potman were is their beds asleep, and it was with con siderable difficulty that they could be made sensible of their impending danger, and when that waq at length accomplished they were unable to descend by the stairp, owing to the same beimf on fire, and the smi,lio isz , uing in immense heatel bodies. In the eour.4e of a few minutes the Royal Society's fire escape attended, when Joseph Ark well placed his machine in front of the tavern, and brought down Mr. Bird, his wife, and the female servant from the second floor front, lie ascended again and brought down the barman and potrua❑ from the first floor. The engines were soon got into play, when the firemen managed to get the flames subdue , f, but not until considerable damage ~ vas done, Loss OF THE SHIP RICHARD ANDERSON, SOUTH AMPTON, Saturday.—The captain and crew of the American ship Richard Anderson, arrived at South ampton to-day, gives the following report of the loss of the ship :—She left Rotterdam for Baltimore on the 29th of August, and on the 231 of Septembi-r, in lat. 44 9 N, long. 33 12 W, she (prang a leak. The water continued to increase, notwithstanding the constant sertioLs of the ere* at the pump/. 0:► tie 27th of September a hurricane from the south-west burst Over the devoted ship, stripping her of all her sails, and throwing her upon her beam-ends, All the cargo g adrift, and the water continued to increase until hold was nearly full. In this state they continued, eXi ecting the ship to go down every moment, unt:l the 29. h, when, the barque Ville de Fecainp hove in sight, an i took thy captain and 15 of the crew off the wreck (one - if the crew was washed overboard in the storm). Thep were soon after transferred to the barque Sir Edward Parry, bound to London, and landed at Weymouth, from whence they came on to Southampton, and had an interview with the American COMM). THE LAW OF HIRING HORSES.—On Saturday, in the Lord Mayor's Court, the case, " Geils v. Reed," was tri d, in which a question was raised of some public in tere.A. The plaintiff, eho lets out horses, sued the de fendant for 331. Ilk, for the hire of a her-e. Deterniant paid 171. 11e. into court. Defendant hired the horse, awl kept it for 111 days, and the bill sent him by plaintiff was at the rate of per day. Defendant resisted this, and paid into court a sum at the rats of one guinea per week, less the shoeing. The point was, what was a lair end reasonable charge l For the plaintiff it was shown hat horse contractors would charge front 80/. to 1001. per year for the hire of a horse which might not have cost wore than from 251. to 401 One wi noes said he would charge 10'. a day, which was equal to 1501. per year. For defendant, it was shown that Gs a day was the charge for a horse for a single day, and, if longer, the charge would be one guinea per week. They also valued the plaintiff's horse at 151. or 201., and his son . . adtuitted that his brother only gave 43 guinea. f , r that and another, but they considered them worth 701. The judge said the jury had nothing to do with the value of the horse if it had done its work. It would be for them to Ray what was a reasonable charge. The jury return,nl a verdict for plaintiff for 101. 44., in addition Co tho 17/ 11g. paid into court. RENOVATION OF ALNIVICK CANTLE.—The works which have been going on for several yoars at this noble struc ture being partly completed, they here been tbr,wn open for inspection by the liberality ofhis Graict, the Dukk of Northumberland. The admission, for the purpose of order And regularity, was by ticket, hut the diettihution ap pears to have been so practically unlimited as to insure access to all who desired it. Monday last was devoted to the admission of work tneu and their to nil es, Tuesday to tradesmen, farmers, &0., and their families, and Thursday to the gentry of the town and neighbourhood. Ou each of those days the rooms were crowded with a perpetual succession of visitors from 12 o'clock to 3. The three principal apartments thrown open on the occa , ion were he saloons, drawing, and diuing rooms. Thousands have visited them, wandeting through still unfinished apartment., and gaz'ng at the splendour of the richly carved and deeply-gilded ceilings, and the hatmoniously coloured friezes, with astonishment. Wbcn the work men, numbering nearly 300, employed under the con tractors, in addition to those in the artistic department, were settled with last week, each of the men, by order of the Duke of Northumberland, received a donation to compensate him for the love of time sustained in conse quence of the works having been buipended on the nc caiion of the observance of the national fast.—Newcastle Guardian. NEW ACT ON THE METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. —An act of Parliament was passed in the late session to amend the Metropolitan Cattle Market Act of 1851, under which the New Smithfield Market was ' erected. The object of the new statute is to give new and more extensive powers to the City of London. Dee former act is neatly repealed by the preir-rit, and the 21st Geo. 111., cap. 6 7, amended. By this act a " Dead Meat Market" may be established by the corporation, and they mar make improve ments in the present market, and establish new markets, but Smithfield is to remain closed as a cattle market. The management and control of the tnetrop,litan market is placed under the Common Council. Bye-laws may he made and regulations framed with reepect to the driving of cattle, by the City and the Alletrepolitan Police Commissioners, which are to be sanctioned and pnbliehed. The City is empowered by. the present act to dispose of ground which they had taken, but which is not required for the present market ; they may make improvements, and do other acts to make the market available for the purposes intended. Certain tolls and dues are to be prescribed, with the appr .val of the Se creary of State ; and the City is authorised, with the consent of the Treasury, to raise 400,0001. for tho per no-es of the act. Accounts are to be kept, and reports laid b-fora Parliament. The slaughter-bouees are to be licereed by justices. Some extensive powers are con ferred on the City by the new etatute. ni r p o o per rray parson hustings' to represent wagere e 01.1-ham ham THE REPRESENTATION OF OLDllANl.—Arcsterlay being the day fixed by his worship the mayor of Oldham for the nomination h Pa n r Parliament, nfitt and , a and thereto his wcrship proceeded, accompanied by the friends of Mr. W. J. Fox. Mr. Fox himself was not present, but was represerted by Mr. Win. Knott. The absence of all opposition rendered the proceedings remark. ably tame, and business could scarcely be said to be sue pended. The Mayor having opened the proceedings, Mr. Fox was proposed by Dr. Leach, and seconded by Mr. Robert Yates. No other can tidate being prop a: his worship pronounced Mr. W. J. Fox to be duly elected. Mr. Wm. Knott, in returning thanks on behalf of Mr. Fox, remarked that the next session would be highly important—first, on account of *he Reform Bill which had been promised, and to which Mr. Fox would give his attention ; but the most important matter to be brought before Parliament during the next session would be British India. Relative to this he might remark that India was not only to bo reconquered but re. oonatructed. An ascendancy of bayonets was net what was needed for India, but the ascendancy of those prin. ciples to which England owed its glory. It would be necessary to have attention directed to the civil, social, and religious condition of India, and to these Mr. Fox's vigorous mind would be directed. He was convinced that Mr. Fox would fairly represent the feelings of the people of Oldham. Mr. Fox, he remarked iu conclusion, was a first-rate man, and iu him wore conjo ned the habits of a gentleman with the ability of a scholar, the power of an orator, and the discernment and judgment of a statesman. A 'vote of thanks to the mayor con cluded the proceedings. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION TO EMIGRANTS FOR CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.—AS soon as an emigrant ship reaches the emigrant station in the St. Lawrence, at Grosse Isle, a few Irides below Quebec, she is boarded by the Government Medical Officer. It there are any sick on board they are landed and remain at the hospital, at the expense of the Government, until they are cured. Immediately on the ship's arrival at Quebec, Mr. Buchanan, the Government Emigration Agent, go e s on board. Ile inquires into all complaints, and sees that all the conditions of the Act of Parliament for protect ing emigrants have been strictly complied with. This he is able to do in a most effective manner, as, when ever au emigrant ship leaves the British port for Quebec, the Government Emigration Officer port at the forwards to him, by mail steamer, a list of every passenger, with their names, ages, sex, trade, &c. This list is always received by Mr. Buchanan a fortnight before the ship's arrival. lie thus possesses every particular that may be useful to him in protecting the emigrants, and direct ing them to where they can at once get suitable employ ment. If there be any just cause of complaint against the captain of a ship, justice is afforded by a summary law passed for the purpose, and Mr. ,Buchanan himself superintends the prosecution. The Government of Canada has issued a pamphlet upon the resources of the country and the prospects in store for the industrious of all classes who desire to make it the land of their adoption. This pamphlet, as well as full particulars of the through-booking system, by which emigrants are protected from • the time of their landing until they reach their destination, together with maps of the Canadian Railways, sbowirg their connection with those of the United States, continue to be issued gratuitously to all who apply for them, personally or yletter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, 21, Oid Broad-street, London, E,C, THAMES, CONVICTION OF A MARINE FOR ILLEGALLY PAWN ING.--Patrick Lamp, an Irishman, belonging to the Royal Marines, at Woolwich, was b roug ht u p on re mand oharged with stealing a large tor, containicg clothes of withva p l r u o e p o e ht property s/ turps of lO at Greenock. , and cash to the amount o comrade named Hewitt, who is f It appeared that the prisoner was on furlough, and Wa! entrusted by his comrade, Hewitt, with a box con taining clothes and money, which he was instructed to deliver to his comrade's wife. TiAbox and its contents never rec t ied Mrr. Hewitt, and the prisoner, on reach chop in Whitechapel, iwnhgerL London, L put eprucpsenact a coffeeeofarostitute, be broke open his comrade's box and emptied it of iti cAatents. He Pawnbroker's shop in the remainder of the property at in the indulgence of repaired to Duke-street, ( p m) ta;lwieenr. Male-end-road, Ida ! : s 3og u a, idtAouf anda,d clotheset tebde a t t he a r n 4ney 4 concealed by a police est, e .c: i n i u s st u tha a wb l la g et r irn a ,a t i tw fi u e eh a de t r i le o i.r 7 a) s ei c : i n sa d sm t f,, h :ui e knn4, GJ M, whom be had to the impudence to deny that he had ever eeeu his com rade's box A portion of the stolen property, which the prisoner bad himself pawned, was prodt iceu t b y the assistant of M. Fryatta, pawnbroker and M rs . H ew i tt id ent ifi e d the articles as her husband's prop er t y . Marks, the policeman who had charge of tho case, said the prisoner was a uotorioudy bad character, and had been in prison fur tix months for robbing another comrade. Mr. Strife said the prisoner wala, very had fellow, and A disgrace to the uniform ho wis wearing. lie sen tenced him to pay a fine of 51. for illegally pawning a coat, part of the stolen property, and 10s., the value thereof, and in default of paytnsnt to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calendar months. The prisoner was sent away in ;he van to prison. MA.RLBOROUGILSTREET. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERV&NT.—Josh Maria de Lara, a young Spaniard, 17 years of age, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged 1: itla stealing 451. in bank notes, 60/. in gold, and several pieces of Spanish coin, the property of Signor Francis Sauz, commander of the Peruvian steatu-frigate Amazon. The prosecutir deposed that he was at present resid ing at No. 40, Coedui . . -- :;,reet. The prisoner had been his servant up to Sate last, when be was discharged. Yesterday morning prosecutor left horns about 11 o'clock to go on board his ship, having previously deposited 45/. in notes, and 601. in gold in his desk, wi.ick he locked and put the key in his packet. On his return about six o'clock he had occasion to go to his desk, when he found that the lock had been tampered with, so that he could not unlock it. He questioned his other servants as to who had been in his room, when he was told that the prisoner had called and been up stairs, where he remained a short time, and then left. Witness subsequently forcedo pen the whole of its valuable cont en t s had been abstracted the d es k, and discovered that therefrom. Hs at once p rocee d e d t o the station, and gave information of the robbery, with a description of the prisoner, to the police. Waller, 6 C, staled that, f rom i n formation be received, he apprehended the Pris oner last n i g ht' n Sydney-street, Commercial-road. He searched him but found n othin g upon him. This morni n g belonging to the he went, by prisoner's di rec. tions, to house 45, Syd ney.street, where h e s aw a sea manAwszon, with whom piisoner lodged, and who ha n d e d to him 601. in gold and a lot of foreign money, which the r ' s oner had left in hi s care. The notes had n o t been tra c e d, and therefore he wished for a remand. Remanded for a week. LLOYD'S SUIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, Oct. 20. \V this day at noon, N.N.E. ; light broezo, and fine. OFF PORTSMOUTI I , O ct. A I—Barbadian, from Calcutta. • SOUTHAMPTON, Oa. Barcelona.l9,__slilecl—llamburg,(g.): for ....---..... POOLE, Oct. 1S. —A, rived —Shark from Newfoundland. PLYMOUTIT, Oct. 19 wind' E.—arrived —Progress, FALMOUTH, Oct. 19.—Arrived S Y l P hia° ' (s.s.), from Palermo, short c.f coals. Sailed—Padang, for Hong Kong; Cot, i s. l x / ea eof Good Hope; Lizzie Gowan, 19.—Wind Mooagisscy and Mediterranean ; Lass of Elgin , Melbourne ; from Leipsig, (s ), Valencia. ' ' CARDIFF, Oct. Ran goon. Sailed—Donna, for Alicante . and Ann, from Malaga. HuM., Oct. 19.- - Wind E.—Arrived —Secret, (e.), from Bremen ; Pioneer, Quebec. N• —Arrived—William SWANSEA, Oct. 19. ---Wind S.E. --Arrived—Duke of Northumberland, from Cuba. Sailed—Leoute, for Cape of Good Hope ; Princa Regent, Cape de Verd. OFF FALMOUTH, Oct, 19, Arrived — Mario Auguste, from Porto Rico, for Bremen • Hanna Palmer, Bombay. OFF QUEENSTOWN, Oet. 'lB.--Arrived—Hoineward bound, from Callao, and left, for Donde?. JERSEY, Oct. 18.—Arrived—Centurion, from Sierra Leone, for Yarmouth. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuoaday, 10 a.m. Wind N.E. Arrived-- Queen of Britain, Foyle packet, James, and Two Friends, from Cardiff; Dart and Heroine, Swansea; Caroline, Neath ; Mechanics' Own, Newport ; Despatch, steamer, Jersey; Alliance, steamer, Havre. Sailed —Courier, steamer, for Jersey ; Edith, Llanelly Havre, steamer, Havre. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind S.E. Arrive —Manners, from Richibuctoo ; Jane, London; Quebec, DS:Abair ; King, Archangel ; Amoudul, Huelva ; July, Laguna. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 18. Wind N. Arrived—Homeward Bound and Mayflower, from lao ; Jessie, Pernambuco; Marseille, Rio Grande; Com merce, Demerara; Alliance, Mercator; Arizonte, Con stantinople. DUBLIN, Oct. 19. Wind N.E. Chisme jEliza Blak e , Rouen ; Electric, Caen. Arrived—Tickengen, from Constantinople ; Peter Wit helm, tide one hour's fl oo d ; f i ne. (BY SUBMARINE AD BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAY SEND, T ues d ay , 9.30 a.m. Arrived, Oct. 20—Isabella, from Melbourne ; Ida, A W r i r n i d ve N d, 8 0 . J. 19.—Sarnia, from G uernsey . Harlingerseil; Seine, (a.), Boulogne. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind N.N.E. , moderato ; fine. P n a t s i Passed, Oct. 20—Point, for Jamaica ; Dahlia, Point de Gallo; Sire, Rio Jan iero ; Sabaanna, Canaries—all from London, Anchored—Cuba from Call ao ; Edith Pepper, Moul main ; H o lyrood, Callao—all for L on d on. st an se o d o T t. 19. —Eugene, b ar k , from Shields, for Con - Sailed--lioh-i-Noor, for Cuba. biD:::ll ll : i 4:‘italitY which I 1"e MUTINY RELIEF FUND . -- The following letter ad'~►'r'Bed by the D Twickenham, Oct. 14.—My dear General Peel, —I have been informed that a meeting will be held to morrow d'Auniale to Genera morrow at Tw.i.;.kenhaur under your presidency, for the puipse of raising a subscription for the relief of the rufferers by the Indian mutiny. Full of gratitude for tympa o s i ug heartily with those of your compatriots ru, -T htinc :•e i c n ei l ve n d dia in , l E s n e g n l d an y d o , u a m nd y Fht c wia o e:hese t. Nol t r Yni t ti S o O n to a i t i t a h n e 1 abovelY H. D'ORLEANS. TUE FATAL COLLISION ON TIIE ROUTIT WALES IyAIL• WAY.—NFAIB, Oa. 19.—The inquest on P.e body of Sarah Ann Harmer wris rounied this morning befell 1 Mr. Cuthb,irtson, coroner for Ghmorgaushire, at the Town-hall, and had not terminated when our despatch left. THE YCHESPEi RT TREASURE. 3 EXHIBIT 10. Y. (Prom the Manchester Guardian) The Art Treasures Exhibition was opened on Tuesday, May 5, on which day none but two guinea ticketholders were admitted. During the remainder of that week, and the whole of the nexr, the admis sion was 2s. 6d. ; but in that fortnight, only four complete daily returns were published, viz„ Wed nesday, May 6, 7,995 • May 7, 5,771 ; May 14, 7,33 0 ; and May 16, 7,811. The first two (halt crown) weeks of the Exhibition ara consequently left out of the subsequent enumeration and calcula tions, which commence with Monday, May 18, and exhibit the uumlers admitted, by ticset and by cash payment (Ls. on five days of the week, 2s. 6d. on Thursdays), and the totals for the other 22 weeks during which the Exhibition has been open. The following are the weekly returns : No. of Week. Ticket. Casb. Total. 3d, ending May 23 4 t h, „ May 30 50, „ June 6 6th, „ Juno 13 •7tb, „ Juno 20 Bth, „ June 27 ...... 10,264 95,oi',o 3 9th, „ July 4 lab, „ July 11 ... .. 8,614 1Ith, „ July 18 12th, „ July 25 13th, „ Aug. 1 14th, „ Aug. 8 1sth, „ Aug. 15 16th, „ Aug. 22 17th, „ Aug. 29 18th, „ Sept. 5 19th, „ Sept. 12 20th, ~ Sept. 19 ...... 8,427 21st, „ Sept. 26 22d, „ Oct. 3 23d, „ Oct. 10 211 h, „ OA. 17 22 weeks, omitting first 239,673 1,033,378 1,273,056 11 days The sth week was Whitsuntide. The Queen's visit was ou Tuesday, June 30, in the ninth week, and the two following days were half-crown days. The five Saturday afternoons of sixpenny admis sions were those of the 15th to the 19th weeks, both inclusive, the total sixpenny admissions of the five Saturdays being 60,261 ; the total numbers (at 6d., at is., and by season ticket) present on those Saturdays being 8.1,038. The greatest number of persons in the building during ono day was on Tuesday last, being the last day of shilling admissions, when the numbers present were 28,984, of whom 27,049 paid Is. each, the other 1,935 being admitted by season ticket. The greatest number of per,ons in the building during a half-crown day was on Saturday, the la,t dly of the Exhibition (17,988). The last week is the only one of the 24 during which the Exhibith n has been open, in which the number of persons admitted has exceeded 100,000. The average weekly numbers for the 23 weeks appear to be, 10,894 by tickets, 46,971 by cash ; total weekly average of visitors, 57,866. The average daily number of visitors for the 22 weeks (131 days, toe building being closed on the day of humiliation), appears to be 1,829 daily by tichets, 7,888 by cash ; total, nearly 9,718 daily. The building has been open, say 24 weeks, or to speak more exaetly, 142 days. It has theretorl bean open just a day more than the Great Exnibi tion of 1851. A DEATH SCENE IN MISSISSIPL The following from the Examiner gives an ac count of the excution of Jefferson Gray, for shooting Robert Abernathy, in Pontotoc county, Mississipi. With a general hurrah and shouting the crowd marched their victim off imintdiately to the woods. About half a mile from the town of Red Land they halted at a lnckory tree at the road side, del a rope round the prisouer'3 neck, and threw tin other eud of the rope over a limb of the into. They then gave him a few minutes to say .his prayers and speak what he had to say. He first called for a dank of water, which being given to he said, "they had one end of the rope around his neck and the other over the limb, but as there was a God in heaven and a hell b low he was innocent of the charge against him." Some one then cried out, "Hang him up ; he is thtermined to die with a lie in his mouth." A motion was made to swing him up, when he cried t, hold on, and ho would confess and tea the whole truth. A little time was given him. Ho then confessed that ho shot Abernathy, that some difficulty had oc-. curred between Abernathy, Jones, and himself ; that he went to Abernathy in the field, and at tacked him en the subject. Abernathy having no (mu acknowlelged himself in Gray's pJwer, turned his back to him to walk off, when he shot him in the back. After he had fired the gun Abornaly exclaimed, " You have killed me, Glay, but I am ping to Heaven." He further stated that "no . _ one else was implicated in the murder but himself ; that Ills wife was a good woman, and he hoped she would Le taken care of ; that Abernathy wa , a good man, and he believed was gone to Heaven ; as for himself ho could see the flames of hell blazing under his feet like dry broom sage." He then prayed awhile, and called for some ono to pray for him. Whereupon Major Steele, by request of the crunpany, prayed a very solemn and fer vent prayer for the spiritual welfare of the pri soner, and for the sanction of Heaven upon their proceedings—the inostjreipectful order and silence being observed by the crowd during the prayer. Some other remarks were then made by the prisoner, mingled with prayers, &c. He then called up the brothers present of the man lie had murdered, and desired to shake hands and bid them farewwll. They all, being three or four, we believe, came up and gave him their hands. Here or during the intervals of these proceedings; a c_mtri butiou was made up by the company present, of about two hundred dollars, for the benefit of the prisoner's wife and child, who were about to be left a widow and orphan. After which the pf.- eoner was mounted upon a horse, a handkerchief tied over his eyes, made to stand on his feet upon the horse, the rope tightened over the limb, the horse led out from under, and the unfortunate victim of the terrible vengeance of an outraged community left to swing and quiver between Heaven and earth, as if unfit for either. THE LAST SAVED FROM THE CENTRAL AMERICA. ....---....-,....-.--- After a lapse of 16 days since the first party of those saved from the Central America were landed at Norfolk from the gallant little brig Marine, and when every hope of s , eiug any more of the unfor tunate passengers and crew of the lost steamer had been almost extinguished, three more have been turned to their home-. After enduring the most t-rrible sufferings on the open sea for nine days— they were without food or water—drenched with the waves, exhaUsted from exposure, and reducEd to skeletons from starvation, they were mercifully snatched from de th in the darkest hour of despair. The account of their agony is harrowing. One of them, Mr. Tice, the second engineer, was driftint , on a plank for 72 hours, when, espyi n g one of the p damage.' litehoats, he fortunately succeeded in re telling her, and soon after fell in with the other two, Grant and Dawson, clinging to the hurricane dock of the steamer, and took them off. Thee is a sad episode iu the story of these two men. It ap pears that at one time there were 12 iu all on the hurricane (link, of whom 10 perish° I miserably. flora exposure and starvation—a slow, lingering, and painful dca'h. N hile drifting about at the mercy of the waves they saw several others cling ing to portions of the wreck, but were unable to - aid them ; and, as there is no ace: nut of any of them having been taken off by any other vessel, the ' painful conclusion is forced upon us that they are. lost—that we shall never hear more of the brave Herndon and the hundreds of unfortunates who went down with him on the deck of the Central America. It is a remarkable fact that the men last rescued had drifted on their frai. support nearly 600 miles from the spot where the steamer sunk, before they were picked up—a dreary voyage, the terrors of which, with a protracted and agonising death staring them in the face, no one but them selves cau reali se . Th ere are few instances, if any, on record of men enduring so much from the disaster of shipwreck, yet coming so bravely through it. Though there is little cause for hope that any more will be have been saved, still there is a bare pos sibility that some of those seen clinging to the ear taiu's cabin or the wheel house may have been picked up by some vessel not yet heard from. We sincerely trust, though we hardly dare hope, that .t may be so.—New York. Herald. • i THE SIAMESE AMBASSADORS. —We learn horn M dta that the pissengers on board her Mjesty's despatch steamer Caradoc, wh ic h a r r ived at Malta on the Bth nit., were the th ree Siameao Ambassadors,—Phgcr Montri Surly ~,T eg si, Cnamum Sulbed. uChaity, and Ch u: mun A- Bidacks— accompan ied by a n umerou - lix ;t o Upon their arrival they were saluted by h er M s . je ti st - y"a ship Hibernia and afLerwartle by Fort St. Angelo They were received at the palace by his Excellency the Governor, Sir Wm. R-id, and Rear-Admiral Sir M. Stopford, with their respective staff,. Their Excellencies took up their abode at the Imperial Hotel, much, it is said, to their dissatisfaction, as they expected they would have been guests, according to the custom of their country, of the governor. In the evening, attended by Commander ()layering, R.N., of the Caradoc, they were present in the Governor's box at the opera, where the richness and novelty of their costume attracted much attention, and on the foillwing morning Lieut.-General S'r J. Pennefather had the troops out in review order on the Fioriana parade ground, in honour of their arri val. Their Excellencies were to leave Malta by the Caradoo for England direction the 10th or 11th. • 111EDITIRRANEAN AND 1-2;DIAN TELEGR A PHS. Yesterday the expedition for hying the subma rine telegraph to connect England with Malta aud. Corfu, via Sardinia, left Liverpool for the Mediter ranean, and as the future of the entire system of European F übin Iri e telegraphi c cornmutticatimn, including the ultimate extension of i to Itidi), may be said on the saccess or otherw se of the .I:ittlrp to bangrise,t the la'eit intelligence on the subject etnnot fail to t.e ot . in'erest. The cable, which has been manufactured at the works of Messis. Nowall, at Birkenhead, is abut 920 miles in leng.h, of the same cliameter as that manufactured for the Atlantic Telegraph Company. the first section of the line between the coast of Sardinia and ailta will require 350 miles of cable, :aid the second, between Malta and Corfu, about the same ; the remaining 220 being reserved for the putpose of what is called slack, and to meet contingendis. Ttio whole ext nt has been coiled up into the hijrl of the Blazer, placed at the dispcsal of the expedition by her Majesty's government, and whirl was the vessel engaged in laying down the first submarine telegraph between Dover and Calais. The engineen are Messrs. Newell and Mr. Webb, who hid the laying down of the Orfordne , s clble, and they will he joined at Cagliari by the rep resen tatives of the French and Sardinian goierri merits, who alsofuruish vessels and other assistance. The plate fu o f th e M e dit erranean, b e t ween Sar dinia, Malta, and Corfu, pre- ents far more favour able conditions for the submergence of the cable han that part be'weon Sardinia and Algiers, where th 3 depths are between one and two miles. The gr-atest dep - h. to be encountered between S rdinia, and Corfu is but one mile, theaveta‘e a lead level of n 1 greater Vian half a mile, and the physical configu ation of the bottom being free tram thi in rocks and obstructions so opposed to the successful operatio::s of the telegraphic ngineer. All the most perfict applianc es in the shape of machinery ani mechanical skill have been secured for tl:e occasion awl aro of a character consistent with the importance of the enterprise. In the event of this great sub maiine link being successfully completed between Sardinia and Corfu, it will b 3 th 3 means of sup plying the British Government and the Rist Indi% Company with adirectroute as fir asrorfu toward India and Australia, b•.:sidesafferling to the Fr& itch and Sardiiiiarr Governments, and the other south < rn countries of Europe, a means of direct commu vie ition with the East. Amongst its other advan ta4es is the instantaneous com mmicatio a it willesta- Wish between England and the important Govern m-nt station and port of Malta, at present touched at by nearly all the vessels shat navigate the Me • d terranean, aril from which Government and other d-spAches are so numerous and so important. The calm length of the line will b. 700 nautical miles. Her Mvjeity's Government have contracted to pay for the transmission of their official "telegrams" ~ .nd those of the East India Company, an annual sum of 72001 fur 25 years. • _ With a view to the extension of the line to India via Alexandria., Selucia, the Persian Gulf, and Kurrachee, through the medium of either of the projected Red Sea or Euphrates - Tani* , lines, a con ces‘ion has been obtained from theAuArian Govern ment for a sub Luari ne line from Rai a usa l onthe shores he Adriatic (forking out of tlp - - , CorfuCable) to Can dia, and • hen ce s to Alex iu d ia, whichwillbrin'g Bom , ay within 15 days of London ; and when eitherthe Rol Bra or Euphrates hues shall be carried out in continuation, the juxtaposition of the English and [radian capitals, as regards the transmission of Intel l!gance, will be., so to speak, instantane , ow. Then will te realised the celebrated saying of Lord Pal merAton in 1847, in the Howe of Commons, when lorediadowitig the advance of the great submarine communication. " The day," said his lord-hip, " would arrive when, if the minister were asked in the House of Commons whether a war had broken out in India," he would answer, " Wait a moment, and we'll tHle4raph to tho Governot- General and tell your.' " MARKET NEWS.—(Tilis Day.) If AY MARKETS. SmrrriviELD.—Mendow hay, 2t 103 to 41 03; clover, 3: 15a to 51 Os; and straw, 11 5s to it 103 per lout. A moderate supply and a sluggish demand. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 41 Oa ; clover, :V 103 to 5/ 08 ; and straw, 11 53 to 11 103 per load. T: ado dull. R r IIITECJEIAPEL.—AIeadovi hay, 21 108 to 41 08 ; clover, 3l 108 to 5/ 08; and straw, 11 4a to 11 98 per load. Supply good, and trado dull. COLONIAL. TEl.—The market is very inactive, and not the slightest change can be noticed in prices. About 11,000 packages are announced for public sale on Thursday next. Com mon congou is quoted 13p21 to 14d per lb. SuGAi—A fair business has beon done in most descrip ti ms, and paces have ruled riher firmer, fully last Fri day's rates being current for all qualities. In the refined market the demand for both home consumption and for export has increasod, and prices are well maintained. CoFFEE—Plantation Ceylon has been in rather active demand, and good and fine qualities have realised a slight advance on last week's currency. Native Ceylon is dull and rather cheaper; other descriptions maintain about previous r Ass. ItlcE --A very moderate business has been done, bet holders do not press sales, and full rates are current fur the better descriptions. RUM—The market is quiet, and no change can be quoted in values. FRUIT —Valentin raisins are in increased demand, bat currants are inactive. Turkey figs have been enquired for arid realise full rates. SALTPETRE.—The transactions have been unimportant, and holders still demand high rates. The stocks on band and considerably larger than at tho same period last year. INDIGO.—Tho public sales of this article have nearly closed. Prices have, in some instances, ruled rather lower. TALMW. - The market is rather more active, and prices have itoproved. on the spot 56s Gd to 57s ; all the year 56s 31 to 56s Gd ; home melted, 578 per cwt. Stocks are about 41,003 casks more than at the same period of last year. BELGIUM. —lt is shown by statistics officially pub lished by order of the Government that the population of the kirgthm of I.3tlgium in 1850 amounted to 4,426,202 souls ; the number of births to 131,416 ;, the deaths to 92,820 ; and the marriages to 33,762. There wt re sib ut 11,309 illegitimate living blahs. There were in 1854 5,498 schools of Di iruary instruction and 7,°55 infant, adult, and industrial schools. The number of scholars in the primary schools was 491,526 ; in the infant schools 25,464 ; and the adult schools 170,627. Toe total a.inount received for the primary schools in 1854 was 180,197. The public revenue of Iltlliuns in 1856 was t,.'iniateti at 6,029,6601, and the expenditure et 6,552,9921. The public debt of Belgian on the Ist ~f Jd,ouary, 1851, atn , ,unted to 24,854.0791, including 16.424,5161. the ordinary debt, 'Ana 8,492,563 1 the extra- of:Lowy (for railwiys, roads, and canals). In 1855 2,558 vessels, Of 441,554 ton• , , ettered ports in Btl gium ; while 2,507, of 432,457 tons, cleared out. The official value of tho merchandise imported in 1855, was 27,145,4801., and that of exported from Brlgium 27,921.920/ The real value of the produce, &c., re tai ltd for home oonsumpti.n in 1850 was 8,870,930/, d the duty rPcsived 444,1571. ; and the specie im rorted 1,365 3801. The ral va'ue of the B.:l 4 ium pro tuce exported in 1850 was 8,401,3011., and the duty r Leived 11.3531. The Philadelphia Ledger of the 2d inst. says "Two or three quite largo failures here were announced yesterday, one in groceries and one in the West India aid South American trade, and one in dry goods. The amouncement of the several facts created some little ex citement, but the community has become so used t) such occurrences within the last few weeks that they have ceased to command attention longer than fur a very few hours. The facts will probably be to continue the strin gency of the money-market, and perhaps add to the stock of protested paper held by the banks. At present there is little doing in hills on the street. There is money tnough in the hands of capitalist, but, borrowers, having lest credit, have nothing to buy it with. We see no end to the pre4.ent distress and embarrassment until we have a resumption of specie payments, be that period near or remote." :1. TR d'FIERM 6E7.1 SIGHT AND HEARING -- POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND 3t). P rben-I RC :rie- GLASSES. —S , and 11. Solemons, SPECT Bp ACLES , — vm o aptie t ia h a e s' York Hotel, W. street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite T e a l n es e 0 pea Perspective possess ex traordinary improvements in the most f) powerful ad By her Majesty's Royal Let —e ters " Pa s to it nt for valuable andble banritui laut Glasses, to know the Those i Telescopes, Camp,ltanciseta-cnoueerss.o, such traor di va ry power that some, three and a-half i nc h es, with ° an x ex t ra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupit er ' s moons, sateri f s r ing, and the double stars ; with the same telescope ca n be seen a person's countenaLee three - and-a-half miles distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles, For the waist coat-pocket, and arc of larger, and all sizes, with increasing powers ace•irdine,ly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. - A valu able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen aid known one and a-half mile distant. They answer every pur pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, Camp, Perspective, and Race-c,urse Glasses, with w onderful a powers. —lnvaluable p reserv i ng S pec t ac l e L ense s of the . _ n greatest transparent power, The great advantage derived- from from this invention is, that v isio n impaired becomes enabled served and strengthened and very evil persons eau bte , •u employ their sight at the most minute ueetipate power—aLd with those lenses of a much less inagthiP e n a g to the L . they do not require the frequent serous effects of further co. Perseus F a pe l e et t t: c r le , s an h d y o h l san :h Y rWorld 14 send. ing ore of the glasses out of the e ir tin y the can read small print can be suited at the most, rem Pe o w te er p f a u r e t e c ts: iscosoifn stating the dist ince from the y Now Discovery.—The Organic stating their age. I ) !' t ari: - powerful, srr all, newly-invented with it, and those who have Vibrator, an cxtraorain .y entirely different from all others, t for dcatness, . iustrumen of the kind that has been, or probably' surpassing anything 0 jag _not made of the same colour as the skin, is be produced. B san, perceptible. It enables deaf perso ns t o h ear di st i nc tl y a t not at public assemblies ; th e unpleasant sensat i on o f in the ears is enti re l y removed, an d it affords ,il the ass i s tance that p oss ibl y could be desired.-39, Alb& in' • ar le•street, Piccadilly, - - (-1 Pposite the York Hotel, W. - singing noises i e lo d ises