The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

fitittp oof tanVarV. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2, 1852. THE WEEK to its instincts, Whig-Radicalism appear, resolved to continue to the last its mendaciou upon the Government of LORD DERBY st week we have had two new fabri During ti cations, the EN ly News being the vehicle of usherin h, to the notice of the world. Ti le alleged appointment of Major BERES the present Secretary-at-War, to a most import office in the West Indies. The Purists, or ra one, or 1 pretended Purists—for there are no more tricky set, in electioneering matters especially, than the Whig- Radical party—affected pious horror at the enormity of the appointment. The Government was about to burke the " Frail" enquiry. The mystery of " the dark Chamber" was still to remain a mystery ; and the prurient curiosity of Tea-tatle gossips through out the kingdom was to be disappointed. Alas for the inventive genius of Whig-Radicalism, however, the BERESFORD lie had nu legs, and broke down before it had afforded opportunity to the scribes of its authors to exhaust more than a tithe of their bottled-up indignation. Major BERESFORD is not going to the West Indies, or going anywhere out of his present sphere. The " Frail" conspiracy will have to be sifted thoroughly. Mr. KEOGH, the pretended cousin to the member fur Athlone, will have to be produced, if such a gentleman can be found ; and " the dark Chamber," with the virtuous butcher bribed therein, will be exhibited to the world, with all its scenic apparatus. _ Strange to say—though the fact shows that Whig-Radicalism is not quite at ease about this Derby affair—fabrication the second concerned the candidate charged with being implicated in elec tioneering dishonesty. Mr. Tilos. B. HORSFALL, it was next asserted, was about to accept the Chiltern Hundreds, and thus escape from the en into the mode of his return with which he was threatened. Fortunately this preposterous statement was strangled at once, in its very birth. It imposed upon nobody possessed of more sense than is to be found in a softturnip. Mr. Hons FALL is not made of the stuff which runs away ; and, with respect to such rumou he might well say the language of our great dramatist " For I am armed so strong in honesty, That they pass by me like the idle wind, Which I regard not." cal Electioneering • we observe that a petition is to be presented by the in Hull, with a vie aittee of the House of Commons th ale Briber which Mr. CLAY The resu in their places Mr. J Hon. M 11 no BUTLER—a consumr d by th who desir ent me izs b by free s of a defunct faction, floated into tha nk, amidst the hic I worshippers of the Be Bane the Council meeting of Saturday last, Mr presented a repo of the fi the Corporation, as connected with t oci-orl I Mr. SAM I cuts do Mr. HORNBN ecially to inquire into the subject 8,342, given in the published ac counts as surplus revenue, to the very insignificant sum of £7,500, by showing that of the former sum I_-Ino had been appropriated to the parish am' vut tuwnslil -F.SOO to varwu3 charitable institp fur St George's Ha and ti: I conclud urance, that we shall probat £2,000 next year tions, and £ borough gaol ;' e a surplus of abo. lar about the manner in ch Co n surplus funds disappear There when- ever the Council, or the public, wish to grasp them. Most sensitive plants are these said funds. If £28,000 odd was the real excess of income over expenditure during the past year, the £11,351, if an ordinary charge, ought to go against next year's revenue; and most of Mr. tioaNnv's other items of expenditure are prospective. It is singular, too, that, on all occasions of public improvements, the Finance Committee are the retarding power, except when some pet Water scheme is on the carpet Surely a more comprehensive vision n Neither Mr. HoLmE by that bod be used z, nor any other party, wishes to rush headlong into an expenditure which will beggar our local estate. A loan, under the powers of an Act of Par' ament, wou' obtained, sufficient to carry out an efficient scheme sanatory improvement The rate of interest 3, as the St. George's Hall drain could be low ; an cease, there can be little doubt of the Corporate estate having elasticity enough to meet the interest of such a loan, and to repay the principal at no distant date. Under the circum stances, the motion for the proposed improvements has been postponed until next year. _ _ The question of the Mayoralty has tern, for the past ten days, regarded as settled in favour of Mr. SAML. HOLME, by the almost universal concur rence of the Council and the public, Mr. MOLY NEUX and Mr. J. B. LLOYD having each in suc cession withdrawn their names. We observe, indeed, that another new candidate has been men tioned—Mr. JOHN STEWART — who, it is said, is to be brought forward this year, and Mr. J. B LLOYD to ha e the office next year, thus shelving ether. There seems to be some Mr. HOLME alto; personal spleen against the latter gentleman existing somewhere. We doubt much, however, whether Mr. JOHN STEWART has given any sanction to his name being put forward for such a purpose. It will he felt as no slight indignity by the people Liverpool, that the authorities connected with Duke of WELLINGTON'S funeral have refused e Mayor and Council of Liverpool own on the occasion, on the plea )uld render it necessary to admit all other great municipal authori- represe to do so elegations frc urety, _ that Liverpool is the greatest commercial port in the empire, or in the world, cannot have penetrated the hazy region of the Earl Marshal's office ! We trust that this matter will be reconsidered. Such treatment, on such a great national occasion, is an insult to our town, and to the cutnrnerce gtnerally of the nation, which is its strength, and without the aid of which, the great hero, whom it is sought to honour, could never have been permitted to advance more than a very his glorious career. What must the steps it strious fo ent at th produced on alian Boomera gners, who are expected to be pre ernonial, think of the national grati-. which compels its mercantile aristo .elf in the shade, as iE unfit to be ich an occasion ? r,—an anx I graduall! PROPELLEII.—The steamer Keera, rith Sir Thomas Mitchell's " opeller," made her trial trip on At twenty-two minutes past two hV the boomerang pro nventor, r rudder Lit in motion ment, no doubt, f 4 squired speed, ob, describe a fine cur .ent slip, in on the water, cheers of t of steam, and highly gratified are record the successful result. The of 12i knots an hour against a stro ...Sydney Morning Herald, her direc arves, the warm greeted this first :ed to speed tide. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1852. are, wheat, at 5d., in bulk, and sd. to 51d., in ship's bags ; flour, Is. to is. 2d. ; cotton, id. to 3-16 d., closing at 346 d., with some compressed at the same rate ; rosin, ls. 2d. to Is. 3d. ; lard, 17s. 6d. ; oil, at the same rate; and 17 tons fustic, 12s. Gd. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. evening. IRELAND. THE !Basil BUTTER to London market this season is fast superseding that of Holland, which is falling off. THE 31sT REGIMENT.—It is stated that the watermen of Queenstown refuse to allow the men of this regiment who are stationed at Spike Island to pass to or from the island in their boats. CHRISTOPHER COLGAN, a jockey. has been killed whilst riding a steeple-chase at Cashel. His horse, breast ing a fence, fell back over his rider, breaking his jaw bone, the spine of his neck, and two ribs. _ • Mit. MAURICE O'CoNNELL, the only son of the Libe rator now in parliament, has written to Mr. G. H. Moore, d.v.lining to join the new religious equality agitation. He is willing to have his opinions tested by his conduct in the house rather than out. CHAUITY TRUSTEES. — Jobn Ennis, Esq., chairman of the Midland Great Western Railway ; a Romanist, and Henry Roe, Esq., a liberal Protestant, have been ap pointed by royal sign manual commissioners of charitable donations and bequests in Ireland. - - - A MAN AND WOMAN have been apprehended in Dub lin, with a quantity of broken gold, diaraond3, and pearls in their possession, which they bad endeavoured to pawn. They are supposed to be some of the plunder of the recent robbery of Mr. Jones, the jeweller, in the Strand. The Freeman's Journal and Weekly Telegraph report that Mr. Robinson, of the Connaught bar, has been appointed to the Chief Justiceship of Calcutta, with a salary of £6OOO, and other advantages. Mr. Robinson received no intimation of his promotion down to Sunday The Limerick Examiner states that the Rev. Eugene M`Namara, a Romish priest, native of Clare, has recently died in Paris, leaving property to the amount of £48,000, which Mr. Murphy, a solicitor, is gone over to look after on behalf of a brother of the deceased, " a very well conducted and meritorious member of the Irish consta bulary " THE CEREMONY of investing Dr. Cullen with the pal lium took place on Sunday, with almost regal pomp, in the Church of the Conception, Marlborough-street, Dublin, The sermon was preached by an American importation— the " Lord Bishop" of Pittsburgh, who, it seems, was the delegated bearer of a " message of peace" from the Sovereign Pontiff to his well-beloved subject Primate Paul Cullen. RELIGIOUS EQUALITY. — The Conference took place on Thursday, in the Concert Room of the Rotunda. Six teen members of Parliament were present. The first re solution was—" That the settlement of the Church ques tion on the basis of perfect equality is essential to the establishment of that entire equality, civil and religious, which alone can or ought to produce content." The others were of a similar character. THE CASE OF MR. KIRWAN.—Mr. W.. Burke Kir wan, against whom a " true bill" was found the previous evening, was on Tuesday put to the bar in the Commission Court, Dublin, charged with having murdered his wife on the 6th of September last, at Ireland's Eye, a small unin habited island, lying about two miles from the Hill of Howth: The prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty ;" after which the trial was postponed until next seasion. THE EXHIBITION OF 1853.—0 n Monday afternoon, the lord-lieutenant, accompanied by the Countess of Eglin ton and suite, proceeded to the site of the building for the great Industrial Exhibition of 1853, for the purpose of presiding at the erection of the first pillar. The space on which the operation was to be performed was covered in, a military band was in attendance, and a large cumber of fashionable persons, invited for the occasion, were present. MR. BRIGHT has published a letter to the editor of the Freeman's Journal on the subject of the movement by the " Friends of Religious Equality." Of course he pronounces for " equality." Not a word does be say of the real motives of the leaders—the seizure of the pro perty of the Established Church for the use and behoof of the Church of Rome. " Henceforth," says he, " there must be no church in Irelend in connexion with the state." But for the present he would do a trifle for the incumbents. HOSTILE RENCONTRE. - At the Royal Dublin Society, on Monday afternoon, an encounter of a most disagree able nature took place. Major Fairfield had just entered the hall of the society, in company with one or two gen tlemen, and was proceeding to the lawn, when Mr. Henry M`Derrnott, barrister-at-law, walked , rapidly after him, epithets, adding, " I have caught you at Major Fairfield turning hastily round, Mr struck him two or three severe blows with a heavy horse- 111`Thrmott, dingy hims, f assaulte lily retreated, calling loudly for - the interference of the police, several of whom were stationed at the door and about the premises. They, with several gentlemen, inter fered and prevented any further assault. Mr. M`D,rrnott exclaimed, " That's Major Fairfield, and I have whipped the for insulting my wife." The police, in a short time, suffered the assailant to withdraw, and the matter has so far terminated. A DUEL took place on Friday morning near Lucan, between Major Fairfield and Mr. M'Dermott, in conse quence of the assault committed upon the major by his opponent, on the occasion of the raising the first pillar of the Crystal Palace. Mr. M`Dermott received Major Fairfield's fire, and discharged his pistol in the air. Expla nations then took place, which proved perfectly satisfactory to all parties. Major Fairfield and Mr. M`Derraot having shaken hands, the affair terminated. FRAUD BY A ROMIS/I PRIEST.—A very extraordinary case was tried at the Castlebar Sessions—Feeny versus O'Connor. A publican, named Feeny, at the election of 1817, entertained Mr. Moore's friends, by order of the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, a Rornish priest, to the extent of £B. Feeny deposea LLiat, ttfLer LUC Ile his bill, amounting to £8 ; but the defendant found fault with it, and desired that his wife should make out another, making the amount £l6, which the defendant said he would himself bring to Mr. Moore or his committee, and get the amount, and, if he succeeded, he would keep £8 for himself. Mr. O'Connor took away the bill, having first signed his name at the foot that it was correct. When the bill was taken to Mr. Moore, he repudiated the whole transaction. Feeny accordingly sued Mr. Moore for the amount, and summoned Mr. O'Connor as a witness ; but he declined to interfere, and Feeny was left to his remedy against O'Connor, who, in the first instance, undertook to have him paid. Feeny, therefore, proceeded against the priest, who endeavoured to set up the most illogical defence that ever occurred even to an Irishman in trouble. lie thought £5 would be amply sufficient for all the voters got in the way of art entertainment ; and, as a matter of course, denied that there was any understanding that he was to receive one-half of the doctored bill. At this point the advocate for the prosecution had him on the hip.—Cross-examined by Mr. Kelly : You say you con sidered £5 would pay for all they got ? Yes.—Mr. Kelly : Then, believing that, how did you, as a clergyman, sign an account for £l6, against your friend, Mr. Moore, when £5 would have been sufficient ? I did not think about it. (Sensation.)—Mr. Kelly: Did you sign the account as correct? I can't recollect; I think I did. (Sensation.)—Mr. Kelly : Did you write to Mr. N. Davis, the conducting agent of Mr. Moore, insisting he should pay it ? 1 think I wrote to him ; it was the only account I wrote about. I must have written to him.—Mr. Kelly: Why did you get the second bill drawn by Mrs. Feeny ? I can't recollect ; I did not like the bill drawn by Feeny. —Mr. Kelly : Now, if no part was to go into your own pocket, why did you certify an account for £l6 when you knew that £5 would be enough ? I considered that the man had trouble, and ought to be paid for it.—Mr. Kelly : Then, though the man estimated all his trouble and enter tainment at £B, and you at £5, still you certified the bill at £l6 ? I don't recollect the amount. (Sensation.)—Of course, there could be but one conclusion to such a case, and the priest was cast in the full amount claimed. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Rev. S. J. Altman, 8.A., to the Incumbency of the New Church of St. Andrew, Islington, London. Rev. W. D. Anderson (on his own petition), to the Rectory of Milton Damerel, with the Chapel of Cook bury, Devon._ . _ ___, R ey. H. W. G. Armstrong, Curate of St. Pancras, to the Incumbency of All Saints, Gordon-square, London. Rev. H. Bennett, late Curate of Tunstall, Staffordshire, to the Curacy of Cranbrook, Kent, and the Chaplaincy of the Union. Rev. T. P. Boultbee, Senior Curate of St. Mary's, to be Theological Tutor at Cheltenham College. Rev. H. J. Burfield, 8.A., Curate of St. Thomas's, Birmingham, to the Incumbency of St. James's, Brad ford, Yorkshire. Rev. S. Butcher, D.D., to be Regius Professor of Divinity in Trinity College, Dublin. Rev. G. Campbell, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mark, S vindon, Wilts. Rev. Cadwallader Coker, Fellow of New College, Ox ford, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Alban's, Coopersale, Essex. Rev. A. T. Crisford, M.A., to the Vicarage of Great Shelford, Cambridgeshire. Rev. W. S. Dumergue, M.A., Curate of Richmond, Surrey, to the Vicarage of Fareham, Hants. Rev. H. G. Eland, to the Vicarage of Bedminster, Somerset. Rev. William English, to the Curacy of the parish of Leam;ngton Priors ; and to be Minister (not Incumbent) of Holy Trinity, Leamington. Rev. J. Griffiths, of Llangeler, to the Vicarage of Llandilofawr, Carmarthenshire. _ .... Rev. E. Heaton, M.A., to the Curacy of Monk's Cop penhall, Cheshire. Rev. J. Hewetson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Measham, Derbyshire. Rev. T. Jackson, to the Rectory of Stoke Newington, Middlesex. Very Rev. W. R. Lyall, M.A., Dean of Canterbury, to the Rectory of St. Dionis Backchurol, London. Rev. D. MacAfee, to be a Dean of residence in the Queen's College, Belfast. Rev. J. F. Marillier, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul's, Bedminster, Somerset. Rev. C. L. Pemberton, 8.A., to the Rectory of Cal stock, Cornwall. Rev. H. Pollard to the Vicarage of Edlington, Lincoln shire. Rev. W. N. Snowe to the Vicarage of Alston Moor, with the Curacy of Garryile, Cumberland. RETURN OF THE BISHOPS FROM ENGLAND.—lntel ligence has been received of the safe arrival in America of Bishops De Lancey, Whittingham, and M'Coskry. --- • SECESSION.—A Kentish paper states that Lord Charles Thy - Inc, uncle of the present Marquis of Bath, and son in-law of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, a canon of Canterbury and rector of Lonbridge Deveril, near War minster, has seceded to the Roman communion.—We have authority to contradict the paragraph, copied from the Kentish Gazette, stating that Lord Charles Thynne has seceded to the Church of Rome.—Morning Chronicle. ORDINATION AT ISLINGTON.—On Sunday, October 24, an ordination took place at St. Mary's, Islington, by the special commission of the Bishop of London, under the provisions of an act passed in the last session, by the Bishop of Sierra Lcone, at which two candidates were admitted to the order of deacon—Ur. Richard Chumley: FOREIGN SUMMARY. THE Paris news is almost engrossed with the new difficulty in the East about the coveted title of " Protector of the Sanctuaries," chiefly interesting from being the first blow to Louis NAPOLEON'S The arrival in Paris of ABD-EL-KADER and M. TRIERS has created a little diversion. progress. Some modification is about to take place in the Spanish ministry, and the Cortes is to assemble at the end of the month. The accouchement of the R is shortly expected AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. The United States mail steamer Atlantic arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday morning, about half-past eight, with 105 passengers and 380,000 dollars in specie. She left New York on the 16th ultimo, and on the same day, at half past three, p.m., passed the mail steamer Arctic, forty-five miles from New York. On Tuesday the At lantic encountered a very severe gale in the channel, from the north-east, and commencing at five, p.m. The steam-ship America arrived at Boston, from Liver pool, on the 14th ultimo. The steam-ship Sierra Novada, arrived at New York from Aspinwall and Jamaica, was detained at the latter place 40 hours by the most violent storm that had visited the island for many years. The steam-ship Star of the West had arrived at New York, with a small amount in specie, and advices from San Juan, Nicaragua to the 6th ultimo. The mail steam ship Trent left San Jum on the 2iid for Navy Ray. The steam-ship Illinois arrived at New York on the 13th ultimo, with the Californian mails of the 16th Sept., 51,626,322 in gold-dust on freight, and about 5400,600 in the hands of passengers. The Golden Gate left San Francisco on the 16th of September for New York, with £'1,988,837 in gold-dust on freight. The barque Emily, of London, sailed from Panama for San Francisco on the 7th of March, and, after being out 95 days, put into San Bias, with 19 of the passengers dead. The passengers were then transferred to the Archibald Gracie, and they were 65 days on the passage to San Francisco, during which 18 more of the passengers died. For the last 13 days of the passage they were on an allowance of a pint of water per day, and totally without provisions. A SOCIETY of female reverends has been established in America ; the Rev. Amelia Scott is the secretary. MARIO leaves London for Florence in a day or two, to ! take possession of the beautiful Villa Salviata, which he has lately purchased ; from thence he departs for St. Petersburgh, to fulfil his forthcoming engagement. CHANTILLY.—The Presse says :—" The Chateau of Chantilly and its dependencies have just been purchased by an English company, which intends, it is said, to re sell them in detached lots. It is hoped, however, that the chateau will not be pulled down." IMPORTATION OF HORSES INTO NAPLES. —Foreign horses are now allowed to enter the kingdom by paying a duty of £5 and under, whilst entire horses enter free. English horses are much esteemed in Naples, and there is a great rage just now for racing and hunting. A SEDUCER SHOT.—At Milwankee, U.ee, on the 14f is ultimo, a woman named Ann Wheeler, formerly of Cleve land, where her friends reside, shot a young man named Lace, in the street, with a pistol. Lace, who is a married man, had seduced her, and reported the fact in the sa l o ons of the city. A FAMILY OF GIRLS.—A Belgian paper states that a woman, thirty-three years of age, is now living at Liege who was lately confined of triplets, who are respectively ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. her 22nd, 23rd, and 24th children. She has thus had, We have intelligence from New York to the 20th ult. during nine years of married life, twenty-four children, by the Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Lott, commander, all in good health, and of the female sex. which arrived in the Mersey a t 340 a .m. yesterdays A ZINC VESSEL, of about 100 tons, called the Comte (Monday,) with the following passengers. le Hon, is about to be launched at Nantes. This metal i Mrs. and two Misses Grange, Mr. Marcon,Mr.,l4fiss,and is cheaper than iron plates, and will, it is believed, prove Master Jeffany, and two servants, Messrs. Wilson,Thomas less liable to deterioration in water; but sailors are of Drew, E. Abbatt, Arkwrieht, Lieut. Walker, Messrs. S. opinion that in hot climates the zinc would speedily be Cutter, jun., Harrison ' J. Manwing, S. Shipley, Sprague , : covered with shells to an impending extent. Rankin, Louis Heidenheimer, P. Fort. Rolland, P. Prit- 1 , THE BALLET UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE QUEEN chard, F. BlasS, E. Gird, W. Stone, J. Sands, Beeton, 1 OF HEAVEN.—It is stated in the journals that the danseuse Miss Normand and Mr. Normand, Messrs. Fisken, H. G. Cerito, having vowed a chalice to " Our Lady" in the Girdes, Rutherford, N. Shure, Morris, D. Whitehead, M. t , event of her obtaining an engagement this year at the Bottonley, Smytherman, Reid, D. Cartan, E. Mackay, H. I French Opera of Paris, has, on being re-engaged , pre - Q. Anderson and boy, E. Kirkpatric , J. F. Clark and lady. ' sented to "Our Our Lady" a chalice of Gothic pattern, bear- The Asia sailed from New York at noon on the 20th ing on its foot an inscription setting forth the vow, and ultimo. • made Cape Clear at 3 40, a.m., on Sunday last ; imploring a blessing on the future efforts of the dancer to at 10 25 a.m., passed the steamship Canada, hence for ; please the admiring public. Boston ; and arrived in the river as above, her passage 1 having been prolonged by a succession of easterly gales. I MAITRITIUS.—Advices have been received to the 10th of September. The general screw - steamer Har bin g er The U.S. mail steam-ship Arctic , Luce, commander, arrived at New York at 7, p.m., on the 16th ult., after a had arrived with the mails from England to the 14th of passage of about 10 days and 11 hours from this port. July and £30,000 in specie. Document bills had been The approaching presidential election was absorbing a negotiated at 4 per cent. discount, and, previously to the great deal of attention throughout the United States. receipt of specie from London and India, it was fully The Hon. T. M. Foote, United States charge to Austria, expected that even for the present mail rates would have was to leave New York for Liverpool on the 30th ult. further declined. It was considered probable that during Nearly one-half of the business portion of t he town of the ensuing month the discount would not exceed 5 pe r Ogdensburg had been destroyed by fire. A terrific storm cent. had swept over Florida on the 9th ult., which did great CONVERSION OF Two HINDOOS AT DELHI. Great damage to the shipping &c. The cotton crops also suffered excitement has been caused among the Hindoos at Delhi severely ; and, in some places, it is said, that not one by the conversion and public baptism of two natives, sub blade would be obtained from ten acres. Madame Sontag assistant-surgeon Chumunlal and Ram Chandra, Teacher was at Philadelphia. The yellow fever was still raging at of Science at Delhi College. The ceremony was per- Charleston. The United States-frigate Powhattan had formed with much solemnity, the catechumens answering sailed from New York for Havana. She had been the questions in a firm and audible voice. On their re despatched thither in consequence of the peculiar aspect turn home they were followed by a large mob, but the of affairs existing between the authorities of Havana and converts took refuge in the Government Dispensary, the American Government. The treatment the Crescent where Chumunlal resides. This being the first case of City had received at Havana, having been compelled to conversion in Delhi, it is expected to have a great effect put back from that island twice and return to ports in the in shaking the people in their adherence to Hindooism. United States without being allowed to land her mails and THE CONFESSIONAL AND THE WHIP. The vicar passengers, had caused great excitement in New York of Boeee has lately accustomed himself to impose , a s a penance and throughout the United States generally. c on the females of his flock, the obligation of The Royal mail steam-ship Derwent had arrived at coming to his chambers, where, after their backs are New York from St. Thomas, &e., to repair. She reports stripped, they receive a flagellation from the pastoral that the island of Porto Rico and adjacent islands had been leind. More than thirty females are known to have visited by a severe hurricane, which did much damage to submitted to this infliction ; others have refused to endure the shipping. A new York brig was lost off Inagua, and the degradation. The last attempt of the priest failed. many other vessels were dismasted. A French brig was The vicar had in his chamber a female who was enciente, also lost in the harbour of St. Thomas. whom, under the pretext of penance, he was desirous of CCBA.—We have advices from Havana to the 14th ult. flogging, and was about to proceed by force to carry o by the steam-ships Black Warrior and Crescent City. his purpose ; but the woman being frightened, utt The Crescent City was sent to Havana to endeavour to loud cries, which brought the neighbours to her P ' land her mails and passengers, after having on the pre- _ ...•• .. . • vious trip been refused communication with the shore, EXCITING IiACE IN ALGERIA.—n. sport: whilst she retained a Mr. Smith as purser on board. Porary gives a spirited description of a race in She entered the harbour of Havana at the first break of day, and it was supposed by those on board that it was owing to her not being seen until she was well inside of tie harbour that thee v,,, , , , ~,,- --, • - ing contem course, bv his igbteen kilometres, for a prize Highness Abbas Paella. Fill of £l,OOO, given ri 110 r. very variety of captain of the por, obnoxious Mr. Smit was still on board. He then informed Captain Porter, that, as the ship was in port, no steps would be taken to turn her out, but that no communication would be allowed with the shore, or any one from the shore. Captain Porter seid that he desired to present his protest to the Consul ; on which the captain of the port politely offered to get further orders from the Captain-General, in the mean time informing Captain Porter that the ship might lie in port as long as suited his purpose, and she might go to sea when she pleased, as they acknowledgeed no control over her, but communicate she should not in any man ner. Such were the captain-general's orders, and, by way of enforcing them, guard-boats were placed on all sides of the ship, filled with the usual police that board foreign vessels. When the captainof the port came alongsideagain, be informed Captain Porter that he would not be permitted to lay his protest before the American Consul; and also declined entering into a discus:ii , ei of the matter, affirm ing that he was exercising no authority of his own, but acting entirely under orders. Steam was ordered to be got up. when, just as the Crescent City was about moving a-head, word came off that Mr. Morales (of the house of Drake and Co., agents or Ll c compary) had permission to come alongside. It was thought the difficulty could be got over by Mr. Smith sending a written denial to the Captain-General with regard to the accusations of Peter Hicks. This Captain Porter refused to permit ; and shortly afterwards the American Consul was allowed to go alongside. He was not, however, permitted to go on board the Crescent City, and Captain Porter delivered his protest to him over the side of the vessel. imme diately after the protest was presented to the Consul, the Crescent City departed from the harbour, it being the second time she had been refused permission to land her mails and passengers. MEXICO.—Our advices extend to the Ist ultimo. The pronunciamento in Guadalajar still occupied general attention. Davilla had retained his post only a few days when a new revolution occurred, and, of course, a fresh plan was at once announced, in which the federal doctrine was reasserted, and Santa Anna invoked to assume supreme authority. The disaffection at Mazatlan and in Michoacan was unopposed. The authorities of Vera Cruz had been superseded. From British Guiana we have advices to the 25th Sept. The weather had been intensely hot, and the plantations were beginning to suffer for the want of rain. Business was dull, and pro visions scarce. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, OCT. 20. MONEY MARKET.—There has been little or no change in the stock market generally. An unfavourable effect has been produced by the recent accounts from Cuba. The rates of Government loans, however, show that no appre hension exists that any serious difficulties will ensue. Money is becoming gradually easier. Bills on London are quoted HO to 1101 ; Paris, 5 131 to 5 15 ; and Ham burgh, 361 to 36g. COTTON.—(From the Shipping List, of Oct. 20) —The market was very active on Saturday, and full prices were paid, but for the past two days, though a fair amount of business has been done, the tendency of prices was in favour of the buyer. We repeat our quotations of Satur day last. The sales for the past three days are 7,000 bales. We quote : came alongsid( h, who, he wa, rned at first that a European wot be the winner The post was within view, but a ditch intervened, and the horse stumbling, both it and the rider came to the earth. An Arab, who was not msnv paces behind, now spurred on with redoubled vigour, cleared the brook, and won the race. Run in twenty-eight minutes. SCARCITY OF PAPER AT CALIFORNIA. — The San Francisco Willa says—" The great scarcity of printing paper continues to be felt, as many of our readers will perceive by the complexion which we exhibit. There is an enormous consumption of the article in this market, and it is a matter of wonder to us that shippers at home have not turned more attention to it. Unless shipments are speedily made, the scarcity must exist for a long time to come." The New York Courier say " The papers from the interior of California come to us varied in hue as was Joseph's coat. The Shasta Courier is grizzly gray ; the Mountain Echo, slightly sunburnt ; the Marysville papers, one of them a bright, the other a dingy brown ; the State Journal of Sacramento is murky and dark, and stiff and heavy, but is nevertheless in keep ing with the articles which appear in it diurnally but. the Sacramento Union continues to reach us on good white paper, manufactured of four sheets of paper, the size of ordinary foolscap, pasted together ; an evidence, we take t, of decided enter EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—A very extraordinary accident occurred a week ago on board the Swedish steamer the Lennart, as it was proceeding from Stock holm to Ystad. In the night a violent tempest arose, and a large vessel, containing sulphuric acid, placed on the deck, was broken. A portion of the corrosive liquor passed through the crevices of the planks, and fell on to a bed in a cabin beneath. In this bed the Count Eric Chretien de Pontin, Chamberlain to the King of Sweden and Norway, was sleeping. The acid soon burnt through two blankets, and reached the abdomen of the unfortu nate gentleman, burning it dreadfully. The gas which escaped made it impossible for him to cry for help, and he became senseless. The next morning his servant, on going into the cabin, found that he had the lower part of his bowels entirely eaten away. The unfortunate gentle man was unable to speak a word. The steamer immedi ately put back to the port of Colmar, and the count was conveyed to the hospital. Every possible attention was paid to him. but he expired, after some hours of horrible suffering. He was only twenty-six years of age. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SWINDLING.—The police of Paris arrested on Saturday week the captain of an English merchant ship, the Shakspeare, under the follow ing circumstances. In March last the Shakspeare left the port of Canton, having on board an American. This American was very badly off, and had no goods, but he and the captain concocted a scheme for committing a fraud on a grand scale. O❑ arriving at the Cape of Good Hope, the captain presented the American to a commer cial firm with whom he was acquainted, and represented to them that he had on board his ship about £6,000 worth of goods, which he was conveying to England. He also pro duced vouchers, which seemed to confirm the statement. The firm, to oblige the American, who was in want of money, agreed to purchase about one-third of the cargo, and paid at once £9OO on account, giving a draught on their agent in London for the remainder. The American then insured the rest of the cargo for about £5,000. Shortly after this the Shakspeare set sail. The captain, however, left her at St. Helena, stipulating with the mate to set the ship on fire, and so defraud the insurance. He and the American then left by steamer for London. They went to the agent of the merchants of the Cape, and received from him £1,535, the balance due on the cargo. They then waited for news of the loss of the Shakspeare, in order to apply to the insurance office for the amount of the insurance. A short time back, to their profound astonishment, they learned that the Shakspeare bad entered the mouth of the Thames ; the mate, being an honest man, as it turned out, having brought her safe home, instead of making any attempt to destroy her. The two men thereupon deemed it prudent to fly. The American embarked on board a vessel which was about to proceed to the East Indies, whilst the captain and his wife went to Paris, and took up their residence at the Champs Elysees. He was followed thither, and has been arrested. Atlantic Other Ports. Florida. Gull Ports. Inferior. Low to good ord. .. 81 to 9$- 81 to 91 8- to 9 Low to good mid.... 91 to 10 2 9 1 to 104 9 1 to io Mid. fair to fair .... 101 to 11 101 to 0 11 to 114 Fully fair to good fair nominal. nominal. nominal. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Exports to Total Exports Stock, and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd. 1852 .... 187,193 57,500 70,612 151,417 1851 .... 155,393 40,032 56,639 152,967 Increase.. 31,800 17,468 13,923 .. Decrease. .. .. , 1,550 .. (From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular of October 20). — During the week ending 15th inst., as advised by telegraph, the New Orleans market advanced 4-c. per lb., caused by the favourable advices per Franklin and. America, placing middling at 91c. A fair business was done for Liverpool and Havre ; the receipts of the week were 45,000 bales ; the sales amounted to 38,000. On the 18th instant, however, after receipt of telegraphic advices per Arctic, the market declined sc., with sales, up to twelve o'clock of 3,000 bales, and middlings were selling at 91e. to 9ac. On the latter date the weather was fine, and the accounts from the interior as to the prospects of the crop were favourable. The receipts up to noon on the 18th were 16,000 bales. Under advices more favourable during the past week from nearly every section of the cotton-growing region, there appears to be a more general impression that the crop may exceed the estimates formed by the moderate crop men ; the short crop party no longer exists, except in an isolated case or two. The accounts from the South, by mail, are more decidedly favourable than any we have received since the end of August, from Georgia and South Carolina particularly so ; and with two or three weeks' continuance of fine weather, a larger crop than ever before will be secured in those States. From the South west there is also a change in the tone of correspondence, and up to Monday, the 18th instant, as we learn by telegraph, the accounts received in New Orleans from the interior continued of a favourable nature. This view of this case is, I think, fully confirmed by the developments in the southern markets. Planters are sending down their crops as fast as they can. There is already an increase in the receipts of 33,000 bales at the ports over last year, and which will be further increased 20,000 bales next week. The price obtained is perfectly satisfactory, and it is to obtain the present currency in the south that planters are availing themselves so freely of the navigable state of the rivers. BRE A.DSTUFFS.—The receipts of flour are still on a very limited scale for the period of the year, and the home demand alone suffices to absorb nearly the whole at advancing rates, the improvement in prices since this day week being generally 12% cents per barrel. Wheat con tinues in good demand, at an advance since Friday of 2 to 3 cents per bushel on the quotations of the 12th instant. Indian corn is in request, and, as the supply is moderate and almost confined to mixed Western, prices have ad vanced, with sales of mixed 'Western closing at 73.1 c. to 74c., and at 74c. for white Southern. PROVISIONS.—Western pork continues dull, and prices have declined. Old beef is now nearly out of market, but prices are steady. Lard and butter is in fair request and firm. laos.—The market for Scotch pig continues to advance owing to the light supply and small quantity known to be on the way. The short supply of American has also had its influence on the market, inducing a large demand for Scotch, hence the improvement. English bars have also advanced, and the market for both closes firmly. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, with more offering generally, and less ships on the berth, the market has advanced for cotton, grain, flour s and heavy goods i the eniaßementS DREADFUL SHIPWRECKS. A very melancholy occurrence took place early on Wed nesday at the mouth of Sunderland harbour, during a strong easterly gale. The sea was running very high, and as the Napoleon, a brig built in Sunderland, was crossing the bar, she was caught by an immense wave, and struck with great violence upon the South Pier. The wave carried her up between the piers, but in a few minutes her masts went by the board, and she immediately sank. The crew, six or seven in number, were all drowned, with the exception of one man, who, having got upon one of the masts, was saved by a noble.—A few minutes after wards the Rebecca Johanna a Dutch vessel, in taking the harbour, also struck the South Pier, and, after having come ashore, now lies high and dry and almost a wreck. Her crew were saved.—About the same time a French lugger, named the Melancholie, which had left Sunder land harbour, with the previous tide, coal-laden, was seen tossing about and making for the port. In coming in she struck, like the others, on the South Pier, and immediately broke in two. The crew numbered six men, including the captain, who had two sons on board. The men took to the rigging, and, though every exertion was made to save them, the ship going to pieces, they were all drowned.—The mate of another vessel coming up the harbour was washed overboard by an immense sea and drowned. Intelligence from Shields states that down to Thursday night the gale that had prevailed since midnight on Tuesday continued to blow with unmitigated fury. Since then it had abated considerably, but the shore is strewn with wrecks. The most serious calamity is that which befel the Marie Elizabeth, of Christiana. She was ob served on Thursday night, about eight o'clock, in great distress, and was afterwards seen to run ashore. The life boat immediately put off to her assistance, and brought such of her crew and passengers as were in her on shore. It appears that she fell in with the gale when near the Dogger-bank about midnight on Tuesday ; shortly after sprung a leak, and soon had seven feet of water in her hold. All hands were kept to the pumps until Thursday morning, when they fell in with a light brig of Hartle pool. There were 13 seamen and two passengers aboard the Marie Elizabeth, and they got the boat out for the purpose of getting on board the light brig. Four hands got into the boat, and two of them—a boy named Fred. Kemason, and the carpenter (Teostolf)—got into the brig. The boat then put back, and four men got into her ; but, in leaving the Marie Elizabeth, the boat swamped, and the six poor fellows were di:owned. Another poor fellow was so injured by the life-boat pitching on him that he died shortly afterwards. The vessel is entirely broken up. More disasters and loss of life are also reported from Sund.gland. DUCHESS DE MONTPENSII The opening of the Customs Congress at Vienna is again postponed. The elections at Berlin have proceeded without excitement in favour of the Conservatives. The deputation consisting of Lord RODEN and others to intercede for the liberty of the Madiai has arrived in Florence. English members are associated with delegates from France, Holland, Wurtemberg, Prussia, and Switzerland. The Hon. H. BULWER has obtained a promise that the life of EDWARD MURRAY, who was left for execution, shall be spared. The Danish Government has issued writs for the election of the States General of Holstein. The Indian mail con tains intelligence of the great preparations for the attack on Prome which had been burnt by the Burmese troops, who were melting away for the want of provisions. The American people are in a fever of indignation against the Cubans for twice refusing the Crescent City to lan3 mails or passen gers or hold any communication with the shore. It appears a move to pick a quarrel with Cuba in order, a la Texas, to establish a new case for an nexation. Several indignation meetings have been held and largely attended. There is still large arrivals of gold from California. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The scene at the Opera on Thursday was splendid in the extreme. All the public functionaries in Paris, of the highest rank—Ministers, Senators, Councillors of State, Members of the Legislature, Magistrates, Generals, with their families, all in best attire, made it a point to give eclat to the Imperial visit. Abd-el-Kader was present and paid his respects to his Imperial Highness. The ladies carried enormous (everything is now enormous) bouquets of violets, the Imperial colour, and " L'Empire c'est la Paix." was turned into melody. The very street shed under which carriages draw was turned into a mag nificent saloon, in which horses had the pleasure of look ing at their full-dress harness in costly mirrors, by the light of gilded lustres, while benignant statues held odorous flowers under their nose - M. Tiii.?rs appeared in public on Friday, with his usual brisk air, and looking a: walking about that the Pres' app} at his tent received a he Two Sicil' on, H.R.H Pascal "aria Giovanni. BELGUM s met on the 26th and After two ation of its President ballots ~,iamber of R candida' given to M. Dela: the Liberal party. ated to the office by 54 ye. M. Delfosse is the On the termination of H. de Broue- Dpold, and e the ta,k of r of Representa s. The e, tting a courier was despatched to M who had been summoned by Kirg L it is said. has declined to re-undert The Cha a new ives on Wechie the Lit IM. de JSa and de oral, and V " I am a other of the Clerical GERMAN red, b, deemed next to ineviiabl two millions of soldiers.' .ection it of t in reference to the it will no doubt a a and A zordina —one of authority it aria could equip ited Count von - mission to Florence, prisonrnent of the Maciiais. The st, with the influence of his go- ndertaken to intercede on the behalf of the prisoners with the Duke of Tuscany. On the 21st, the Kings of Hanover, Bavaria, and Wir temberg met at Stuttgardt. In the evening the court attended the theatre in state ; the grand centre loge had never before contained so many crowned heads. There were present—King Maxi milieu of Bavaria; Queen Pauline of Wirtemberg ; George V. of Hanover and Queen Marie; Queen Sophie of the Netherlands ; and King Wilhelm of After the verforiea. , ..o Fl. e royal party se parated. The King of Hanover left Struttgardt on the following day. SPAIN Reina Donna On the 13th ult. the 6 guns, was launChed at the Caracca. " The " says a Madrid paper, " had attracted an im. Isabel 11., 8 ceremony, se of people. It is now ninety-five years -...ce any ship of that class was constructed in that arse nal. The last was the Espana, 64-gun ship, launched in 1757. The Reina Donna Isabel 11. is, without exception, one of the finest ships in the world, and by far the best ever possessed by Spain, even at the period of her greatest prosperil- " mense ITALY. The Genoese journal, l'ltalia e Popolo, states that preparations are being made at the Vatican which appear to indicate the approaching journey of the Pope to Paris. Accounts of the 20th state, that with respect to the destiny of Edward Murray, Sir Henry Bulwer has been able to obtain an assurance that his life will be spared, and the capital punishment commuted into perpetual imprisonment, with a further probability of subsequent diminution of this long term. A private letter from Tuscany, dated the 22d October, says—" Yesterday the Prime Minister, Baldassaroni, was stabbed at four o'clock p.m., in Via Dei Martelli, going past the Cathedral at his usual hour. It was on the spot when Mather was cut down. The wound is in the side, and would have been fatal but for a thick paletot. The assassin has not been taken, but the police are on his track. The Grand Duke is at Elba." _ _ The diligence from Naples was stopped last week, at eight o'clock in the morning, in the Pontine Marshes, near Terracina. The passengers were all robbed, and one gentleman who had a conspicuous ring on his fore finger, which did not slip off sufficiently glibly, was very near having his finger cut off. The brigands, however, contented themselves with putting a dagger point in the ring, and so wrenched it off the finger. INDIA OVERLAND MAIL. We published Igst week in a second edition a telegraphic dispatch in anticipation of the Indian Mail which bas since arrived with dates from Bombay to Oct. 2, and from Cal cutta to Sept. 20. The news from Burmah is to the 12th Sept. The troops were all healthy and in good spirits. The first division of the force destined to attack Prome was to move on the 18th, by which date all the reinforcements would have arrived. The 2d division would leavQ about the Bth of October,—the two amounting to about 7,000 men, of whom one-half were Europeans. The Burmese troops had burnt down Prome, and re tired to a strong stockaded position eight or ten miles distant ; but it is said that they can only muster about 7.000 of all arms, and are almo,t destitute of artillery. They would be attacked by the united force, while the troops on board the flotilla push on and take the city. It was supposed that about a fortnight would be occupied in the move from Rangoon to Prome ; the fighting part of the work was not thought likely to detain them long on the way, and steam removed the difficulties and dangers of advance. It is said that the Goevrnor-General has given the King of Burmah a second opportunity of obtaining peace without sacrifice of territory, if he will meet the charges of the war to the Ist of September, apologise for past misconduct, and assure us of future good behaviour. The North- West frontier of India is disturbed, and more troops are on the wing to chastise the hill-men. The Governor-General was at Calcutta, Sir Henry Pot tinger at Madras. Lord Falkland was about to proceed from Poona to Mahabuleshwar. Considerable excitement had arisen in military circles on the removal of Major Shawe from the command of the 22d Native Infantry, stationed at Kurrachee, preparatory to taking his trial by Court-martial, for counselling and corresponding with Ali Moorad—just stripped by autho rity of the Home Government of a large portion of his dominions—on the subject of his supposed wrongs. EGYPT The rise of the Nile this year has been below the average height, and next year's crops will be affected by it, but as the crop of Indian corn is expected to be very abund ant, the country will not suffer from scarcity. The Gov ernment, however, continues its suspension of the sales of wheat, and prices have consequently risen very consi derably. The railroad between Alexandria and Cairo is progres sing most satisfactorily, and much beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine. The English engineers, stationed at different places on the line, have enjoyed good health throughout the hot season, and it is confidently expected that a portion as far as the Nile will be completed by next year. THE TURKISH LOAN. — Advices from Constantinople to the 18th ultimo state, that all questions regarding the loan have been definitively adjusted, and that, although its ratification i s p o siti v ely refused, the Sultan, in order to indemnify the bondholders for the confidence they have placed in him, has ordered a payment to be made to them of 15,000 piastres, (£150,000,) or 71 per cent. on the total subscription of £2,000,000. It is intimated, also, that the wants of the state having been fully supplied by the advances made by various public bodies and indi viduals in Turkey, no foreign loan of any kind will now be raised. The amount of specie sent to England by the two steamers which had lately left Constantinople is eon -sidered to be little short of £600,000. freedom as Abd-el-Kadcr The Moniteur announc letter from the King birth of L to an ex ---.—.....--------- , Paley, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, wh... 13 . 9 shortly to proceed as a missionary of th e Church 2nts: smnary Society, to Abbeokuta, and Mr. eoe 11 110 :` masterfaithfulss andlsland. pa s t o r The t tine i sb op remarkable o f Sierracommunity Leone Was r t at tended by the secretary of the Bishop of London.H The enn' candidates were presented to him by the Rev. Venn, secretary of the Church Misionary Society. T he Vicar of Islington, the Rev. D. Wilson, assisted at th e Lord's Supper. Several of the clergy of I3lingtol wer present and the principal and students of the Missionary College, as well as the director of Missionaries' Children's sight Home and some of the elder children. Tho who Or. present will not soon forget the interesting se young university student, a grandson of the celebrate: beat.e Paley, knelt by the side of the aged and weather eat.e e schoolmaster of the distant island in the Pacific to recelivie their commission by the imposition of hands from t b i missionary Bishop of Sierra Leone, surrounded ale,%e 20 students of the Islington Church Missionary Cale. when tne, who are all Teparing for missionaries COURT AND FASHION THE PREMIER has issued cards for his first parliamen tary dinner to take place on the 10th instant. a cted. „t THE EARLS OF RODEN AND CAVAN ar e rep Genoa, en route to Florence, on their mis sion of inter cession with the Grand Duke of Tuscany for th e liberatO of the Madiais. I An der THE SENIOR GENERAL IN THE ARMY , Sir Mackenzie, never obtained a regiment, though A he cow:i mantled the 36th, and served in Ostend, the Cape " Good Hope, Naples, and Calabria. 014 HENRY DAWKINS, ESQ.,, who for many yeaors to the office of ore of the Commissioners of Wtan& Forests, died at his seat. Encombe House, near gate, on Tuesday, in his 88th year, _:ty to THE Morning Herald says :—" We have author. . t. state that there is no foundation whatever for t he rePl i i which appeared in the Globe of Tuesday evening,.,,i Major Beresford is to be appointed Governor of Jareol' ctor °,` SIR EDWARD STANLEY, for many years insr,-, 83rd city prisons, died in Dublin a few days since, in B'' bed year. A member of the old corporation, be was to the principles of that party, and acted as secon4 D'Esterre on the day of his fatal duel with O'Cenne` secoell. • MOW' MARRIAGE.—The marriage of George 139ng cv flit Esq., second son of Sir John Morris, Bart., of o e , - - o t park, and Southsea, to Emily, the titer only l os Charles Smith, Esq., of Derwen-Vawr, Swons ca t ,' A solemnised on Saturday, at Sketty chureh. The c—r o ire ing and youthful bride was dressed in a silver-white reamt silk, white bonnet, and orange flowers, and was at ten The by four beautiful bridesmaids, also attired in w hite. col , party returned to Derwen-Vawr, where a sumPtu,„ s a tel talon was served ; after which the happy couple aer— attic, to for the Continent. THE EARLDOM OF WINTOUN.—On Wedneschly,„,, William Seaton, minister in the Methodist Neff,,:fast flexion, died at Rochdale, aged 56 years. He cvslg i - prl male descendant, in a direct line, from George , for of Wintoun, whose titles, honours, and estates suer 1715, feited for his share in the Scottish Rebellion in '..„ber The earl was taken prisoner at Preston on Noveu' 14th, 1715, tried, and sentenced to be executed, but foe t 4tai means to escape from the Tower in London. Augn s 19, 1716, and fled to Rome, where he died, Decembe,r.,,o, 1749, aged upwards of 70 years. Manchester Gitarefium, MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Tuesday were Sc i t i gr. nised, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, the nuptials ° l a the Graham, eldest son of Sir James Graham, Bart-, and t he Lady Hernione Seynt Maur, eldest daughter 0 ' „ s et , Seymour, and granddaughter of the Duke of SOW'' o ire The bride was magnificently attired in a robe of r a ner b antique, with flounces and veil of Brussels lace, and 011 5 to blossoms. The bride was at dif the ica Seyr wreath of ora th of seven bride Miss Graham, smaids ,tiss Helen Grop,in, Sheridan, the Lad } len Sheridan,' all situli►i:rge my was witnessed by t -Lora o ~., The steps in fro nt (NI Be te o of St. Martin's o urc 9, t he and at the conclusion to pe lrzroom and brid e left Iv Immediately ofterser ,as given by L a " DO Spring- gar den s' w of the most elegant and recherche aes',iftil t; bridecake was remarkable fo r its fan;ead asteful ornamentation. The bride's troghs7_,c ES cndid, and consisted of * all the beautiful c";eit _..splayed on thes3 occasions. The 10PP,,,,Y0W5 left town to spend the honeymoon at Lo rd SeYw" Miss S eridan, M doline Seynt M des mo ceremony, and when the h the b( ang for ceremony, an el pant at the fanii;y rE tion, devices and t country FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER Our first tas' must be to attempt to describe 7 0 be the numerous and elegant styles of garments ne°'covith seen in the fashionable world , and we will coootee Th the mantcaux. The Richelieu, of black c elcet. olle r x is plaited into a neck-piece, with a , i, c , en etia ll falling over the shoulders. Large e thre e fastened up with a bow, from which fast e n three manteau in front. The Seglere, of grey sels. The same description of bows serve to br w ith, fn d violet-coloured velvet trimming. The form 15 v ery and round behind. with a deep pelerine corneal, s at the shoulder seam ; the fronts are straight ; te a o ,e e band of violet velvet is placed flat round the 0, 0 e 'er°, pelerine, and a narrower one at the edge. iu . ... ei the ee is usually trimmed with a double row of fringe con; grey, the other violet. The opening for the atg e b 0 1 : e g ci.- th e rounded Corm of 'tarn -n „;;0 the appearance of a Venetian sleeve. A sinall,', 2 - s violet velvet-coloured collar, trimmed with gaoL;nt,s. 4 Czarine of chesnut-coloured velvet, straight in," t b, t e lt rounded behind. The Gennaro, of brown clo th ' hi oe , full, with a flat hood trimmed with a brovinie;velre" stamped velvet ribbon. The Scully, of vic"„ e io, 5 , %/ , f ic ' forming a shawl behind, edged with a jet g - o f 13 ` 5 ,fe mounted by a wide guipure.. The Banja:et, ,T; r elr . „ - ; velvet ; a very long manteau, closed in front , en, " or ' hite," veloping the figure. The manteau espagnol, 0 ' . 0 fo r "'' ruby-coloured cachemire, is a kind of bournous 10100' extremely full at bottcm, and fitting on the s b ,. ° o The Goody, of black velvet ; a silk guipure, ,; e ter d i i . l ,;;, scollops, forms a flat collar, and imitates B ,r v eler s .ili The Sire de Coucy, of green velvet o n n " ' 1 "" ;a r dea ye The Vareuse, of cooroon ; very loose behind , 8 , 11 ate ample in front. The Borghese, of blue Yelve"Thet e i for behind, and forming a flat point in front• i s beu r , many other styles of rnanteaux not less distingnadric„fo elegance. We had almost forgotten the A/ o° l t h s 4. a violet-coloured mantelet, rounded behind, w"" des el• ends in front. d o to NEW MATERIALS.—After having occupee „ to- ~e o with the elegant make of costumes, we must re' e T poe g n i o ll of the rich materials by which the season is A a r - o t 0 1 4 0. as likely to be most brilliant. We will speal; its t;: a r. dress—the more simple style being reserved ' ° : o rs /COO First, the moire antique qrande Pompadour, P'uncl• clot e,ry I a teau, upon pale blue or china rose-coloured gr ° „ alit°, o 3l moire antique flambee, the designs forming of the ie front, and wreaths intended for the trimming s,',oooe'cego and sleeves. The skirt is plain, and the royal fjoil e t he flowered designs. Gros de Tours, with th A te o ce; pe r with a gold or silver threa, uon a deep P A ° 0 8111) 0 0 alternate lines of gold and silversre graduate e1e414 one being a mere thread. Nothing can be 1 11 3 , - 5 in, for evening dress. This style is made 11 °, desg fl o o o colours. Dresses with fringed flounces, wit a ve 06$ passementerie guipure, are very pretty. , a ro o o o " fringed" implies that the colour of the ft' ll r ' a igbt , the ground of the dress. The flounces are Tourset• are generally placed on ta f fetas or gros de Orr ( $ ll c aw o rre l e o a u pt r rb s i sn . tue dp 0. Gros r 7b o , s alffa e d k t e a as 7 T dw o i u tw t h • Walking dresses are found in great varie t !,;tbs n e e, Tours, with fancy flowers designed in wreath b o n e some straight, others undulated, in bright Ba tch P ° o olo Taffetas, with flounces with black bands • Se9 h " w it with striped ground ; Albanaise poplin' „60 1- o ret h , f marked by a bright coloured-thread ; 81:iflteovintigitcrhoeus i to d l i o th ur,i s: rteixij i costiropi vep : Scotch plaids. Then the Hungarian tissu e ' e ithe de , wollen material, with satin Albanaise striPesi; t sit 0 10,. same colour as the skirt, or of a totally ddr e d re n 8 5 _:00 0 ' BONNETS.—PIain velvet is still in tfan?", a toil, P ,for,t; the terry velvet ; satin is employed in light pe t ti,'„` 095 as white and pink. The shapes are (Wen %tett "410 e f head, closing at the chin ; but not exage' e tiont th 9 giving them a stamp of modesty and distin virresior appeared rather doubtful a short time sinc e ' e ro l l / 01,1 flowers inside are less frequently used. La ce d ' to eT with chenille and jet, are often emploYe s eder 14,,irlerede bonnets. The ribbons with blonde designs def delicate; satin and velvet flowers, blondetolka with gold filigree gold and silver ribbon 9 1 ;p10)10 i 5 0e leaves, are all charming novelties , of 9 and e l O e ; da d 0 a era great success and exquisite taste. Bonnet lain - t 9b ge coloured velvet ; at the bottom of t he P on b 0 0 fried ruche of curled feathers of the same en i° „ich —the edge of the front is of lace, upon W"is bas'oo'o or ruche of feathers. Across this ruche t 80 d 1e; . 0% black tulle, which gives the bonnet a lig i h no fk i itt, appearance. A knotted feather is place, bes°l4 sor the ends of which are attached small ern-uilles the in showers over the shoulder. 'White Jong orer, e i , with garnet-coloured velvet leaves, i ns id vet• la y o f A capote, of white satin and black ve l iii ted D J ra t t y edge of the front is turned a border of P ° s se con o eet vet, edged with narrow black blond e; a nd t in ;f t 0 these points are placed round the croln2,hite s e a O . : i ll; points from the edge. The front is 0! ' cre sse r ibbe' s ba crown of black velvet. The bonnet lees; the o cer .00 white satin ribbon with black velvet edgoil a 008 , tied on the top of the head, and the e l. ! tr iren, l o e o re curtain. The inside edge of the bonnet 1. op arg , double ruche of black and white blonde e. c olo. ti iet mixed with black velvet rings, encircle ©l i en s all e This description of bonnet is ma d i h Crap When composed entirely of black. w late tFrtd bo o ( foliage, it may be worn as mourning._ ing sc o ,, it; he o A capote, of black velvet, with n ru r aCi• c ol ruches of black satin ribbon. The c c i rig toot runnings. The inside edge is trinitn, , h e 50 1: 0 ' c h pink satin ; branches of roses inside- but doci" f graceful, being open over the foreheatrn_, ni eJ ' 2 OO to the cheeks than worn in the sum e' I. for-fr e "v , Or 11 more becoming. the f are)? j, ; A charming coiffure, or half-cao,, _, es „ e hio h c,. wreath of vine leaves in different suff iag e. v l oo l 'o7 the pale green to the purple autumncwptible 1 3 0 rile d 9 fastened to this wreath by an imP e c f r e w ind. the -11 e t b i ) tulle, is a frill of deep l ac e gathere 000, 0 of the round is a bow of violet satin r, act' 0 r prelY • g de which fall over the shoulders. but 13)- ori 0 A very pretty wreath a to, es, her. is a ssiog back of the head (that is to say, t ha nd P _ a g ro f a, ; seen in front but a thread or n arro e , _ ores 91:, 0e lie! e ire , 4 the plait), is a foliage of green yin " e hiue r ise 0 1 0 or ce crape. Sky-blue velvet ribbon, old and e silver : white ribbon broehe, in g o ,old , s' lean " i g lu e' r white velvet, green and gold, v io let g o 01 0 Fa rc e used as ornaments in the hair. ~___ with _os We must conclude this d e scri c r e tP,"...,„ toe . IT:; pretty cap. The crown is of bl are ar ‘ points of blonde, forming a sta r torrol. Pco7. points border the edge of the tull e„ _to the the hair. A small wreath of daisies the back of the head, mantem,