The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-05 00:00:00

DREADFUL RIBAND OUTRAGE.

followingaUctonmasmioueniSetaatrionof
uSnadtuerrdadyateeonotfaimnsoatteb :
The B •
1
Friday night
" On this day Mr. Ramsbottom, with Mr. Beacham,
was fired at, after taking possession of land in the King's
County, within three miles of this town.
"He bad shortly before parted with the Sheriff and
police. Mr. Beacham was shot through the neck with a
ball, and several slugs lodged in his face and breast. A
have just seen Dr. Fry, and he says it is very
whether Mr. Beacham will live until morning.
)3 °ham is
" Mr. Ramsbottom is an agent, and Ilfr.. ea
an assistant. The shot was intended for Mr- Rams'
bottom, but Mr. Beacham was next the tr m!rl vino
doubtful
fired, and Mr. Ramsbottom, although walking in lines
escaped."
----------=----

-------
THE JERSEY REF SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.
Several of these exiles, who had been ordered to quit
by the
Jersey by the 2d of November for printing, editing,
mail
wDitehip2a9tchoi
publishing the objectionable journal entitled L' li and
arrived at this port from that island this m • "me,
ScoauptthaiNaVßesutebront. DespatchCToinhepanys
the refugees, 17 of whom were landed
names of those who have arrived at Guernsey. The
.--Dr. Barbier, Zeno Swiclosl at Southampton are :
gessrs. Thine and lady, $a yes
Victor Vincent
son, Collett and lady, Ami yes and lady, Bawois and
and liolziatte. Zeno lsetfetamje-rshsecprmng
swi
ler, Sarnet, Tafrey, Fychau,,
the printing ;materials, the oslawski is the proprietor of
from Jersey with him , e whole of which he brought
fug the day by the .The party left for London dur.
London and South!Weatern Railway.'
.

(from the Times of this day.)
When a man of great abilities embarks with evi-
dent sincerity upon a course diametrically opposite
to the feelings and convictions of a vast majority
of his fellow-citizens he is entitled to a patient
hearing, even though the statements he makes be
unpalatable and the temper in which he writes
caustic and unamiable. But it is not too much to
demand of such a person that he shall address him-
self with all
.plainness and directness to the propo-
sitions he :undertakes to prove, and not weary the
indulgence of the public or. presume on the hearing'
which a spirit of fair play has accorded to him to
play off the artifices of threadbare sophistry, or to,
elude the issue distinctly raised between him and
his antagonists. We are quite willing to hear
everything Mr. Cobden may choose to say against
the war. We do not expect him to be nice in his.
choice of
,phrases, nor fastidious in the extent to ,
which he pushes his arguments, nor courteous-to
ourselves, nor just to anybody; but we have a
right to ask that he who can speak to the point
when. he pleases will tell us what he. wants to
proire, and not leave us at the end of his lecture
at a loss to divine the very purpose for which
it was delivered. This fault has been growing
upon Mr. Cobden for some years, and seems
to betray either a consciousness of the weak-
ness of his .cause, or a conclusion_ unsupported by
reason,—a violent and arbitrary prejudice seek-
ing in -vain for something solid or plausible with
which to connect itself. We have before *us an
interminable letter_ addressed by Mr. Cobden to
the editor of the Leeds Mercury, of which'. we can
truly say that after-several careful perusals we are
unable either to discern its drift or to comprehend
the relation of its parts. Mr. Cobden takes as his
text a net very well-considered, suggestion for the
employment of ticket-of-leave men in the ranks of
the army merely to say that he will not discuss it,
but will, on the ;other hand, confine. himself to ,a
question involving the safety and. honour of the
country. He then shows at enormous length,- ii.nd
with most needless and pedantic particularity, how
great have been our losses during the last year;-.
and how insufficiently the process of recruiting has
supplied the void both as to quality.and quantity.
,We.have, indeed, recruited very considerable num-:
hers, but a great proportion of these have been raw
boyg, not possessed of that vigour of constitution or
of -mind which is so imperiously requifed.in the.
. arduous vocation of a-soldier. No one denies this.
Lord Hardinec states it broadly in his evidence
before the Sebastopol Committee, It is univer-
sally admitted, and we apprehend) that if Air.: Cob-
den had' anything else that be thought ho could
prove he would not have masted our tithe and
patience in a tedious demonstration of that which
any disputant is ready to concede him. But, having
established this point, what use does he make of
it—what inference does he draw .from it? Tee
first conclusion—and that rather hinted than ex-
pressed—is, that the war must be unpopular,
for otherwise the -people of England would have
come forward more freely to recruit our armies.
Does Mr. Cobden really believe this when hewrites
it ? Does he really conceive that the causes which
prevent the enlistment of the classes we desire are
to be found in the dislike of the people to the war,
and their sympathy with those pacific doctrines
which he and his friends have promulgated, as has
hitherto been believed, with so much more perti-
nacity than success ? Mr. Cobden knows what pub-
lic opinion is, for he has headed it, and it has borne
him on to triumph. Ho once advocated a cause
which commanden the hearty assent of every as-
sembly of Englishmen where it was propounded,
except those who mistakenly believed that they
had a peculiar interest in resisting it. Let him test
the popularity of the war in the same way. Es
there a town in the West Riding—is there a town
in England, Scotland, or Ireland—in which he'
could muster a respectable minority against the
war ? . His free-trade principles returned him
for the West Riding at the last election ; will
his advocacy of peace do as much for him at the
next ? Reconcile it as you may, it is undoubt-
edly true that the war is popular, though re- '
cruiting is insufficient. Nor is this difficult
to understand. The classes from which our
army has always been recruited are not pene-
trated by any strong political feeling, and the
classes whose opinions rule this country could
not, without an amount of personal sacrifice
which it is vain to expect, throw up their
present employments and enter the army. Mau is
highly appreciated in England, and the military
service, framed mainly on the basis of the last war,
has not raised its inducements sufficiently to com-
pete in the labour-market with less-hazardous and
mere remunerative means of 'employment. to-S'ay
that if the war were popular men would throw up
lucrative employment to enlist in the Tanks is to
misrepresent the circumstances of the war, and to
misconstrue the ordinary feelings and motives of
human nature.- Had we been ground to the dust
by foreign domination, like Prussia—were we
threatened by an invasion, as in 1804—or wore our
avarice stimulated and our confidence raised by II
prospect of a rich booty and a contemptible enemy,
as is the late war between tho United States and
Mexico—such instances of devotion might be ex-
pected occasionally to occur, but not in a remote
struggle waged in defence of the principles of right,
and justice, with little to excite the passion or in-
tlama the avarice of mankind, and. which indeed
More' resembles the execution of a judicial sentence
than the triumph, the variety, and the uncertainty
of ordinary war. Mr. Cobden is very angry with
the commendations.—fulsome, as he terms them—
which have been bestowed upon the people of
England ; but this very reflection, that the war is
not such as to excite vulgar passions or enlist vulger
sympathies, should alone be sufficient to conviuce
him that those who, from a respect for right and
justice in the abstract, evince a determination man-
fully to meet coming dangers before they swell to
unmanageable dimensions, exhibit no ordinary qua-
lities, and merit from every impartial writer and
speaker no ordinary commendation. Mr. Cobden.
lens us we may recruit by conscription, by volun-
ary enlistment, or by bounty. Ho will not tell
us which he prefers, and so he leaves the question,
upon which he has not shed a single ray of light, to
which he has not '
centr *buted a single fact or idea,,
and from which hehasnot drawn any conclusion,
to launch forth on
a themeon which he is always
the war '
at home—abuse of as he calls them,
a
the war party. Such distinction between the
advocates of war and peace does,
the House of Commons, butindeed, exist in
would not exist there if the people
else, and
ple were ra t g L.d
an opportunity of expressing their opinion '
hustings. England is to be governed by
ihers lf.
at the
We challenge Mr. Cobden to bring his cause befere
this ultimate court of -appeal, and we should be
glad to know how, on any popular principle, he
0411 question either the jurisdiction or the sound-
.
' ness of the decision.
Our language and our pretensions are, it seems,
ill supported by our acts, and we are in danger a
bringing ridicule on the country. We will take the
Emperor of Russia, for our judge. Let, him decide
whether Perfornia,nce has so entirely lagged behind
pretension. Read the tone of manly grief in which
the RusSian 'General and his Emperor speak
of 'tire fall of Sebastopol, which all the devotion
of their troops could no longer avert. Read
their aSconuts of the frightful slaughter which has
signalised the siege, mark the 'hurrying to and fro
of the Emperor and his family, and the stern neces-
sity, of relying on recruite so undisciplined that the
veteran.G-.inieval LUders is obliged tO caution his"
soldiers not tO ridicule their inexperience, and teen
consider whether Poi,isia; views 'these things as a
jest, and laughs at the ridiculous • discrepancy which
Mr- Cobden sees between pretension and perform-
ance. Insufficient as our
unsi " means may have been, and
ttsfaotory as our recruiting, we have still:been
all to aceea,eiien e,
TIO small share of the task that
is set before el-
and ,ridichluiL, a'nsd should be indeed contenaptible
shaken,aand enf,leebkure d shrank from assailing the
power of Russia wibh the.
"iveallms which benconnt-r' it When unasr
eaeu beer found sufficient to
Clden ndmits it is unscathed and entire. IL'.
• many probable that a
- f-
.ervi4
of peace'§/Ould , "eV'
,9,11 e to us f-ornittm
and there:lore* • ,
o as we thinle- wholly
witiiont inCflpsi4oneY---that thdi
time for pacinca-
. tiou, has bow arrived—that is, we suppoie., that we
.are to, take,terms,of.peace: which Ate not
—and:he also eeeeeplains.that we have nottdefine I
what the terms shall be which we are ready to ite_
cept.
.From this Ire , though he is not in
' entrogiv_digtintAly express that Mr.
Uoliden would ve' us fo! mdlat oou r demands, t-
mithstandieg their rejection at the ConferenTie of
grid
'llia, and submit them to Russia ; any, mere, i
4
'at. we should submit to her terms, whicb, how-
ever acceptable to her, will not be acceptable to
our Mentor c
ourselves, "'Truly counsels well. • We
hay • •
• e lavished bl 1 d 't sure to force
Ittuasia our ooc.. an our rea.
dopt that moderation which she would
not concede totriumphed, in-
flicting upon he reason. We have
yet unable
an amount, of loss which wuour-
selves are as
step we are adviselnable to estimate, and the.next
causedrarleey iztAvearto take
is to sue for peace,
'be-
baCketli 'neither by' the
ofR Ithe war, because we are,
Austria nor the bloodthirstyissiadnised aristocracy of
because the Russians are skielful reocrats of Jersey,
earthworks and stubborn iniu throwing up
defending them, be-
cause our rearuite axe „ Young:. and our news-

Here Mr. Cobden shows real adroitness. He
quotes all his facts from documents which he knows
will not be disputed, and he thus carries his
readers along with him.
And then he asks :

" And how is it, I would respectfully inquire,
that the purport of what I have narrated should be
better known and appreciated everywhere than in
England, and that whilst—to quote the words of
the Times, the truth of which I can confirm from
recent personal experience, on a restricted field of
observation—' in every cafe and promenade iu
Europe the conversation has been of the sorry
figure which England has made in the present
war,' not one word of warning has been addressed
to the country, or a single appeal made to the
people, for a supply of efficient men to fill the
vacant ranks of the army, which the people, and
the people alone, could fill ?"

Even the able editor of the Leeds Mercury is not
able to parry these home-thrusts ; but has recourse
to mere newspaper paragraphs, of no weight or
value, in order, by them, `to get rid of Mr. Cob-
den's reasonings. But the main position of the
member for the West Riding cannot be shaken—
that we plunged into a land war with Russia with
too small a force, and with too brief a preparation ;
and that we thus lost much ground, much reputa-
tion, and many men, who ought not to have been
so sacrificed.

He, lastly, vindicates his own right to deal with
the question in the following forcible manner :
" Unfortunately, opposition to a war by no
means separtes us from its consequences. The
safety of the country, the prosperity of its people,
the burdens we may be called upon to bear, the
probable duration of hostilities, and above all, be-
cause involving all, the effect which the policy and
conduct of the war may have upon our character
and honour as a nation—all these are matters of as
vital importance to the opponents as the advocates
of a war ; and hence the right they may fairly claim
to call in question not only its policy, but the mode
in which it is carried on. We are told of the ne-
cessity of maintaining our prestige among the na-
tions of the world ; and there is no advocate of the
war more sincerely desirous than myself of elevat-
ing the true fame and influence of England. But
ray complaint is, that the war party, by that dis-
play of inflated pretensions and abortive perform-
ances with which they have contrived to occupy
the attention of the world, have attained the very
opposite end to that at which they and I have no
doubt with equal sincerity, aimed. Nations, like
si
tnadni ye
ei d, ucaiolse,s
notare sufferjudg in prestigeedlesshywbhyatmtahienytaoinimintgtoa
do than by the extent to which their deeds fall
short of their wordy professions. Anierica, for in-
, standing army of 10,000 or 12,000 men only ; and
but one, if one, line-of-battle ship in commission.
liii
e whichmo most
she
utilliedraelz
husbands l
On the contrary,. there is dignity in her attitude
when coupled with the avowed principle of non-
i fi tery
ent i
makeson ; an anti the
etrheons
et r eort t
, gt
. ent armament,
her universal ridicule. And I
would draw upon
powers in the world.- But if America undertook
to' defend the liberties of Europe,'
or ' protect the
,
civilisation of the world,' her pres
must. be permitted to tell our war-at-any-price
party, who talk. so glibly of humbling and reducing
to abject terms of
contending with the pas-
of 3,01J0 miles, and thus e
of people, by invading their
an empire of sixty millions
territory at a distance
stubborn race in 'exist-
ence, _under "the greatest
sive obstinacy of the most
the neutrality of
Denmark,,
possible 'disadvantage to
ourselves—who treat with scorn
Germany, Austria, Prussia,
Sweden,
Holland, and. Switzerland,
of selves and France the exclusive honour
mine on
quote..the words of- an esteemed friend of min!u
and assume to them-
-a late oecasiOn to -his applauding constituents—
'_,
thrusting back a barbarous power which is se,,e_l,-
ing to trample out civilisation ,and .overwh Am.
Europe,' I tell this party that they will bring ri
diculo on this great country ; that they will lower
our prestige, and perhaps draw upon us slights and
insults ; thus hazarding the recurrence of future
wars, unless they either moderate their language
to the level of their deeds, or raise their perform-
ances to an equality with their pretensions.'
These are, Undoubtedly, the arguments which
will be used, with force and effect, when the whole
question of the war shall again be discussed in
Parliament. We cannot foresee what fortunate
change may yet occur - before the opposing armies
in the Crimea are reduced to inaction by th'e ad--
vance of the winter. But, if no happy change
favours us, it is clear that another four or five
months may be lost before anything like a march,

Here is the difficulty ; and we do not know that
the fifth of November could be put to a bettir use
than that of setting us thinking how this knowledge
may form a part of everybody's education. Front
time to time we, and many besides ourselves, have
expressed regret at the kind of teaching given in
the schools under Government inspection. It is
really melancholy to observers who know what
children want, and enjoy, and are able to do so, to
see the listlessness with which boys and girls re-
ceive lessons on matters which cannot do much for
their Minds, and do not touch their hearts at all.
Children who will all their lives have to fight the
battle of life, while they have only too little time
to prepare for it, may be found answering, by the
hour together, questions about the powers of the
adverb and the scope of the pronoun. Some sensible
observers, who have seen how the father wants his
boys during that hour to help him in the field, and
the mother her girls to be useful at home, have done
great good by not. only advocating but instituting
instruction in. common things—in the implements
and employments of every-day life, as life will be to
the pupils. This is excellent. Gardening, handi-
crafts, the economy of the soil and the house, are
better worth learning, for head and heart uses, than
an abstract study which involves even as much phi-
losophy as grammar when taught on the best prin-
ciples. But there is still something else which we
would fain teach and see taught, and for which
ample room is left by
-both
_grammar and common
things. We really wish that the educators of the
country would seriously consider whether same-
thing cannot be done in furtherance of it.
We are, one and all, engaged in making history.
Every community is, of course, always making his-
tory by the mere process of living, moving, and;
having its being ; but, as we nee not explain,
those who witness and act in such a crisis as the:
present are directly and eminently the builders up,
$ of the great story. Every child in England knows"
that we are at war, and has heard of Russia.
Everywhere the recruiting, or the bell-ringing and
flag-flying, the marching and embarkation of
troops, to say nothing of talk about trade and'
prices, makes the most ignorant aware that some-
thing unusual is going on. Everywhere the know-
ledge of, what is going on is spread among the
people, so that they know something of future.
history. How much do they know of past history ?,
Itthey aro taught anything under that name, it is
something about Greece and Rome, with perhaps
some unconnected and half-conceived notions of
the England of a thousand years ago. How much
that has been told them under the samehistory haS
ever touched their hearts ? Do they know even
why and how "Britannia rules- the waves," and
how much is meant by the vow that "Britons
never shall be slaves ?" Do they know-why it i 4
a great thing for us to hare had a Queen Eliza;
beth ? And have their hearts ever beat till they
forgot that they were at school, under the excites
ment of the approach and the scattering of the
Spanish Armada ? Let them by all means know
of the Gunpowder Treason, while made aware
of the struggles of the time in which it hap-
- pened. Let them be thankful for : the event,
and for the arrival of William -111. ; and be
again absorbed in hearing the tales of the Stuart
invasions ; and of the perils and sufferings, and
happy issue of the last war. Let the citizen heart
and conscience be developed early in every child
in the realm,
,as every child will its share of duty
towards the realm, and ought to have the accom-
panying sensibility.
Here is the difficulty. Even in schools for the
children of the gentry the teaching of history is
difficult, from its counexion with opinions. Our
schoolboys have glowed and shivered over Tiler-
Ilsepylee and Marathon far more than over any
Romansptwl
aetyr
?el glories r
Hi
of
‘sfo.
British fight; whatever, from Hastings, :and. Eves-
b am to Trafalgar and Waterloo. Young Greeks and
ewo3r,fe
Greecemsde paa
and
rdi ot
Rome,by beingbu
glories of Greece and, Rome will hardly make
rthfiollseed sawmaiel
c-
tually taught—conveyel in
ocuanng t Bb
or Able
ins st
0. r y
uWhof Ewn illg a sheudowb
eu se
fftel
'the collective a life giving way—to
youth of our-. country? How can
Catholic and Protestant children be made at
saituiognufofe Euunsgtliatuudtioant
aithuaotvedrrnetuadernmmtaboyma
teainlnl
etc
exile
to take to heart the fate of theA d
osbafleltvshe Stuarts—and, indeed, the relation of the
Reformation to the whole life of our country for
three centuries past? The task is difficult. Is it
we may at least teach
yofofthietis d
eoswt
inn
iceesnot
of
ry
his-
country,
hopeless-?' Even if it were,
aenvedrysyhootwingricinitizesnothuleushor
as may enlighten hini in respect to his
duties towards it. And, while waiting for some
method of teaching the history of two centuries
ago, let us at least abstain from perpetuating the
hatreds of that time. If we must keep the fifth of
November in the churches and the streets, let it
be for. the sake of -`congratulating the whole nation
on the arrival of the constitutional William 111.,
and not of insulting the feelings of Catholics by
railing at a murder plot to which we owe no Aber-

how she intends to arrange things in this country before
'long, if t-he allowed to continue her occupation. In
the space of fifteen months she has certainly done more
to disorganise and denationalise the Principalities than
Russia did during 150 years.
Now a few words about Prince Stirbey, who is repre-
sented by all who see him as being very discouraged,
and as having given up all hope of being able much
longer to retain power. I t,ld you in my last letter
that the Prince had been recently on a pilgrimage to
the monasteries of Little Wallachia. There he received
the news of the fall of Sebastopol. Certainly the news
did not raise his spirits, for it was not
.of a very, agree-
able nature; but as soon as he learnt the catastrophe, be
made haste to submit to the inhabitants for signature a
document attesting the excellence of hi 4 administration
and his good will towards the antes. He took care, at
the same time, that the wording of the document should
be such as not to injure him, whatever happened. Re
and at need it will be easy for him to
he meant the Austrians. Another
took care, in fact, not to pot in a single word unfavour-
ablea;llieismport ent and much more safe, which
"
asaffy affair,
rtthoamtßUubcyshsj morea,
the P'rince has just managed, is the renewal of the sub-
prefects of the Principalities ; for, each of them pays
from 200 to 1,000 Austrian du-ats for his place, and
estimatiig each t•uh-prefecture at the average of 500
ducats, the whole 95 sub-prefectures brought the Prince
sum of some 47,500 ducats, or about
But what becomes of all this money
screws out of the Principality ? The Prince
which
in7hoai fewo
beofdaysran franc?.
. a
gives out that ;he has to pay a very large sum to
pre-
serve
a place which, according to him, must be preserved
at any cost for the good of the c tuntry. And these in-
sinuations find credit, because one ein imagine no other

MANCHESTER, Nov.2.—The improvement experienced
up to Tuesday last hai been somewhat strengthened
since then. The question is, what does it amount to ?
During the most depressed days of this financial
pressure,there were keen-eyed capitalists at work, quietly
laying their hands upon the cheapest lots of goods and
yarns. This was done principally by the India and China
merchants, but, to some extent, by other classes of buyers
also. Their purchases reached a very large aggregate
amount in the ten days immediately preceding the pre-
sent week. The market was relieved of stocks ; and, when
the expected further addition to the rate of interest
did not take place on Thursday week, an increase of
firmness in price very naturally began to show itself.
Still, the buying went on at the previous ordinary
ranges of value, exceptionally low rates having, bow-
, ever, generally disappeared, or at least having become
comparatively rare. Hardening under these operations,
and stimulated by an upward movement of cotton at
Liverpool, the producers of yarns and goods took heart
on Tuesday last to raise their quotations, say id. per
lb. in the middle and lower counts of the former,
and about id. per lb. in many descriptions of the latter,
being, if we take shirtings, about lid. per piece.
This advance gave a check to business. Buyers would
not accede to it ; and those parties only who would
accept the previous terms were able to make any
way. By previous terms we mean those of sellers,
not buyers. Ties was really a difference of 1. per lb.
in favour of spiEnere,.and lid. per piece in favour of
manufacturers, who had not before been able to get
their prices for any quantities that told upon stocks.
That was the general state of things on Tuesday ; but
there were favourable exceptions, mainly 16's warps,
twist and weft cops about 32's and mule twist for
India, which commanded a positive advance of fully FL
per pound upon the current quotations. Since Tuesday
no actual progress has been made towards higher prices.
Producers are hardening in 'their terms, but buyers offer
a steady resistance ; and thus transactions are hindered.
LEICESTER.—The utmost caution is used by the manu-
facturers in making, and employment is getting more
difficult. This no doubt is partly owing to the worsted
spinners having lowered the - price of yarns ld. per lb.
this week, and the mills working short time, though the
present price of wools will scarcely warrant it.—Leicester
Journal.

NOTTINGHAM—We have had unusual prosperity in
our trade during the present year, for the Russian war
does not seem to have made much impression on it, in
this town at least, but the unfortunate apparent diffi-
culties existing between the United States and this
country are throwing us back sadly ; but we still hope
this misunderstanding will terminate without recourse
to arms. The lace trade has suffered very much in con-
sequence, but the ho.siery trade, in some branches, is
somewhat better, especially in coarse goods, worsted
drawers, and all under garments. Nottingham
Journal.

motive for which the representatives of the French go-
iernment and several members of the Divan exert their
influence to support a man like Prince Stirbey. I need
not remark how disgraceful this state of things is ; for
though it has been always known that the Austrian di-
plomats and the greater part of the Pachas never refuse
anything that is offered them, nobady has hitherto
doubted the integrity of the French officials.
When the Prince returned to Bucharest he perceived
the bad effect of the too openly hostile feelings towards
the Allied Powers which were exhibited on the Fall of
Sebastopol by the Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs
—his son and step-son ; he there!'ore ordered the illumi-
nation of the city. But on the same day he ordered the
erasure from the Romanian journal, La Patrie, of 29
stanzas which referred to Russia, in an ode which the
fall of Sebastopol had suggested to the young poet To-
nesco.
One more proof of the solicitude of Prince Stirbey for
the country which he governs. Ho has just completed
the ministry by nominating Mr. Emanuel Baliano to the
department of the Interior. Mr. Baliano is an old man,
brought up in the school of the Fanar, consequently his
principle is to flatter all the world and always to serve
the strongest, whether he be Turk or Austrian. Further,
he has the honour of being considered the chief of those
old Boyards who dread the smallest reform, the least
improvement. I hope that the money which the Prince
has gained by the appointment of the new sub-prefects
?nd the nomination of Mr. Baliano will close the long
list of benefits which, during his administration, he has
conferred upon what he calls his dear country.—Daily
News.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,—Tbe following gen-
tlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the College
at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on tha 2d
inst.:—Messrs. George Addison, Uxbridge ; William
Godfrey, Oowitt, .Melbourn.;', Australla"; John Redfern
Davies, Birmingham ; John Mustar.l, Wivenhoe, Col
chester ; thomas Plasson, Billinghorough, Lincolnshire;
James Keess, Madras ; and John 'Hodgson Wright,
army.

WOOLLEN TRADE.

(Front the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.)

LEEDS, Nov; 2.—Sales during the present week have
not exceeded the current requirements of the manufac-i
turers. Prices are quoted same as last week, but iro
actual sales are rather in favour of the buyers.
BRADFORD, Nov. I.—There was not much business'
transacted in our market to-day, all descriptions of wool
meeting with a very heavy inquiry, and prices of comb-
ing qualities remained as in the previous week, whilst
rhort wools could not be moved off, except at a reduc-
tion. The yarn trade was inactive. The winter trade
in the warehouses for pieces is just commencing, and
average sales have been made during the week, whilst
orders for the spring trade in the United States may
shortly be expected. Manufacturers cautiously work
merely to order, and as they gradually complete con-
tracts the looms are stopped.
HALIFAX, Nov. 2.—Since our last Friday's report of
the wool trade in this,market, sales both of combing and
clothing descriptions have very slightly exceeded the
limitedamount of business which had then characterised
the week's operations ; what has been done has been
quite in a retail kind of way, to meet immediate re-
quirements. -

Killer 5 6 10
Rotherham
Polestar (in. 101 b

AN goripsT CABMAN.—The fashion is to Condemn all
cabdrivers as personi of worthless credit' and character.
That the class scarcely deserve this sweeping ceosure ip
satisfactorily proved by a case which occurred a few days
since. One of Messrs. Trinings' clerk's hailed a Hansom
cab near the Bank of England, and having placed within
the vehicle. a large quantity of coin, drove direct, to the
Strand, wheiii he hinitielf supf,rintet;ded its removal into
the batking-huuse. The cabman drew off and went on
to the' stand in St. Clement's-churchyard,: whence he
was shortly hailed to take up in Norfolk-strait. A
shower coming on, the driver took his macintosh out of
the cab, and in doing 'so found a heavy bag of coin,
which it initantly occurred to him must belong*to Messrs.
Twimnis. After depositing his Norfolk-street fare at a
railway sf•ition,--the here fellow drove back tci the
Strand and handed his " treasure trove " over Messrs.
Twinings' 'counter. The bag, which contained 300 ha'f
sovereigns, had _beengiven up for lost, and the driver
was promptly rewarded with a 10/. note—afterwards
increased to 201. for his honesty.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills
cured a Wound in the. Leg of Eleven Years' Standing.—
Mr. Welch, chemist, of Brighton, states in a letter to
Professor 'Holloway, dated September 6, 1855, that Mrs.
Catherine: Hudson, of Cavendish-place, in that town, had
been suffering for eleven years from an ulOerous wound
in the leg, for which she had been under medical treat-
ment at the London 'and Brighton Dispensaries, but
derived no benefit therefrom. The application, however,
of HolloWay's Pill; have effected a perfect cure. Sold
by all medicine vendors throughout the World,lat Pro-
fessor Ilcilloway's establishments, 244, Strlind, iLondon;
and 80, Maiden-lane;•New York ; by A. hta.WpftPCon-
stantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and H. Hoods,
Malta,

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—DU Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica
Food invariably restores health, without medicine,' inconve-
nience, or expense, as it saves fifty • times its cost in
other remedies, and removes indigestion • (dyspepsia),
flatulency, , constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com-
plaints, "Cough, asthma, consumption, and . debility.
We extract 'a few out of 51,00. testimonials of cures,
which had resisted all medicines.. Cure No. 4,2oB.—Eight
years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms,
and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du . Barry's
delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell,
Ridlington Rectory, 'Norfolk. From the Dowager Countess
of Castlestuart.—Cure 52,612.—Rosstrevor, County of Down,
Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—The Dowager -Countess of
Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering huma-
nity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food
has cured her, after all medicines- had failed, of indigestion,
bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing.
This food deserves- tbe•consdence of all sufferers, and may be
considered a blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.
'ln canisters, 11b."25". 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22c.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182,
Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street ;
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall-
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; -132 New- Bond-street Mot:
comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit-
street; 21, Cockspnr-street ; 95, Faningdon-street ; 67, St.
I),aul'FlClrarellyard ; 6, Edward-street, PertnAu•scluAre.

.se , • el, --, tee • e' ,s•-• 1- 7. Tie sees Farm —ea ha
. ._ .
•
sr. 409.1.,
THE SUN', "JO.- DON, MONDAY- ENTE;.-, !..1::., t.:s;i , NOVEMBER 5, I. 65 5.
Pillrf:s;
Fr
..
t 07.
jail:.
. . sPREADFUL TRAGEDY. ! Sporting . Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL AU;',IM-: N' MEETING.
Spirit of the Public Journals. -1 papers too vain-glorious ; and finally, we suspect, oran attempt to push the Russians towards Perekop !ties, and which was abundantly avenged at Cr 1
• because Mr. Cobden is beginning to perceive with can be made. And, judging from the severities of time. The Gunpoivder Treason must stand in 1 . 1,
. , i
bal- ; Saturday, Woolleyges_ own—at aatricuoamrbteer;towleld.nes.
rueful cleazneas that, if he cannot put an end to the last winter, we should greatly fear that Feb., history ; but it is time we had done with it in our .
SUSPECTED MURDEtt AND SUICIDE.
Toll-
( from the Times of this day.) .'1 the war, the war will infallibly put an end to him. 1856, may merely reproduce February, 1855, and 1 prayers and in our festivities.
BRIGHTON, Sunday.—On Friday evening, at four WEDNESDIT, • -
:n a man of great abilities embarks with ei,.-i-
-11••••••••••••••• -
and once more report to us a British army, " mus- -
A. winner of any handicap after the publication of the' Earl Fitzhardin ' Tuesday,Ch
(From the Morning Herald of this day.) tering scarcely 12,000 effective bayonets." ncerity upon a course diametrically opposite
No one ever denied Mr. Cobden the possessi )n THE DANUBIAN P.RINCIPALITIES. • two guests—the one Dr. Herman Franck, a German
feelings and convictions of a vast majority
(From the Daily News.) 4.- . . gentleman, about fifty years of age ; the other, his son, weights, 51b extra. e One mile. day, Woodmancote Village ;Thursday, DiWl2 Hather.
fellow.citizens he is entitled to a patient of a considerable share of what is sometimes called
BUCHAREST, Oct. 15.—Doubless one gets accustomed Hugo, a fine lad of seventeen or ethteen years of age. Age st lb ' Age st lb ley • Saturday, Broadway—at half-past 10.
5 6 4 ' iarl Fitzwilliam's-e-Wednesday, Barnwell Castle;
The Fifth of
.November has come round again.
I, even though the statements. he makes be " adroitness," sometimes "cunning." Indeed this . Indian Warrior... 6 8 2 Dear-me
has been his peculiar stock in trade ,• upon this he Once more will our Catholic friends and neighbours to the omnipotence of Austria in the Principalities, They were visited in the course of the evening by their Eulogist 57 7 Ulstertiduh,raysKdeyEl:lyt2olint:low:: Close—ata 10.
table and the temper in which he writes
has lived; it furnished the staple of his speeches stay within their own. doors, if possible, and will where she does in all respects just as she likes, without friend, the well-known Dr. Rage, professor of German in
5 7 7 Mary
andsunamiable. But it is not too much to
for the Anti-Corn-Law League—it made him for- be subject to knocks at their own doors for sub- troubling herself about the rights of the Romances, the Brighton, and who spent a considerable part of the night Little Davie
lof sach a person that he shall address him- midable to the plain country gentlemen in the scriptiona to the Guy Fawkes of the day. Again sovereignty of the Porte, or the interests of the Allied with them. Between 11 and 12 o'clock, Dr Rugs hay- Master Slender... 47 2 Atherstone .
th all plainness and directness to the propo- House of Commons ;in fine, it gave him a seat for will many a sound Protestant be ashamed to look Powers. Nevertheless, what lam about to tell you is ing left, Dr. Franck and his son retired to rest in Gamekeeper
Mon-
he .undertakes to prove, and not weary the the West Riding of Yorkshire, and
.a purse of his Catholic fellow-citizens in
isthe
.face, while aso strange that one is surprised that it bas been possible, a double-bedded sleeping apartment, situated at the The Mosito ... 36 11 Berezina 56 112001 Friday,
ITI lausaeltdal.,o,lste he ,k. Kennel ; Mon.
The Chicken by day, 19th, Ballymore Castle ; Thursday, 22d, Kilna-
of the public or presume on the hearing 80,0001., and a small country seat at Midhurst. complete system of public insult going on against
even here, where it seemed as if nothing could astonish loftiest part of the hotel. Roving Betsy
Chanticleer ... 3 6 10 Ingomar
once
It 'is somewhat amusing, just now, to find IVIr. the most numerous Christian church in the world.
us When Austria occupied the Principalities, she found Nothing to attract attention occurred between this Polestar in. 51bex) 3 610 Hospitality.
a spirit of fair play has accorded to him to
Cobden playing off this Peculiar faculty of his Again will many a devout worshipper whose soul •
4 6 7 Salmon
ff the artifices of threadbare sophistry, or to against his old friends. For although Mr. Bright is full of brotherly charity, think it a duty to pray the rich produce of the two last harvests untouched, and time and a quarter to sir o'clock on the following (this) Barrel
the owners, who had no means of storing it, anxious to morning, when a female servant was alarmed by the Victory (h b) - 6 6 5 Double Mixture... 2 4 4 ._ .
the issue distinctly raised between him and and some more isolated individuals do agree with and praise in terms rather remarkable in votariesConntry Markets.
crash of some falling body on the outside of the hotel • ChickenbyMa ie 3 6 5
~ gP Bright
ttagonists. We are quite willing to hear Mr. Cobden, and do dislike the war, there is no of the religion of peace. The prayers and praises get rid of it at any price. She took measures to profit
and, on looking out of her bed-room window she per- The Knowsley Nursery Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs
oalone by this fortunate circumstance, by depriving- all
Ching Mr. Cobden may choose to say against reason to doubt that the bulk oneaguers are, like ordained for this day celebrate "the hellish malice HADDINGTON CORN MARKET—Nov. 2.
ceived the body of a man fluttering, to use her expres- each, 2 ft, with . . ' lOO added, for 2.yr-olds ; the second competitors of the power of appearing in the Moldo-
tr. We do not expect him to be nice in his the rest of the people of England, thoroughly anti- of Popish conspirators," the " tyranny and oppres- Wallachian markets. In order to hinder France and sion, in the area below. ; She immediately gave an alarm, to receive 20 soya out of the stakes. Winners of any First wintAT.- I BARLEY OATS. BSAY4t.,"
• 102 a Od 46s Od 37s Od 55s 03
Russian. Upon them their former idol now turns sion of the same cruel and bloodthirsty enemies,:' from sending two or three steamers to Sulina, and some militiamen billetted in the hotel went out, handicap after the publication of the weights, 51b extra. Second B3s
of
,phrasea, nor fastidious in the extent to • lid I 42s 9d 32s 7d 5251 9ii
dismal
his artillery, and are the gaps he makes in and much more that is "horrible," "barbarous," she told them she herself would undertake 'to procure and, with the assistance of police-constable Blaberewho T.Y.C. (47 subs.) Third • 7os Od I 30s Od , 24s Od 1 511 0.1.
he pushes: his arguments, nor courteous -to their ranks. " savage," and so forth ; and our Prayer-book the freedom of the navigation of the Danube, and even passed at the moment, picked up the body of a gentle- . st lb st lb Total quantity of wheat in market, 523 qrs., 418 sold
England
ins, nor just to anybody ; but we have a For Mr. Cobden's former skill remains with him,. actually contains the petition to Him whose sun made them believe that she had already obtained it from man which was found lying in the front area and Agra 8 7 Pembedw
he Black Sea continued closed a ainst the oats ,s 438 qrs., 380 sold
to ask that he who can speak to the point He knows well how to select his facts. He knows shines and whose rain falls on the evil and the g carried it into the hotel. It was there recognised as The Heir of Linne ... 8 6 Mountainßreeze 7 0 'IP PP
to arran e them as
he pleases will tell us what he. wants to how so,g to make the reader or good, on the just -and the unjust, to scatter
" our Products of the Principalities. ,In the meantime, for
passing
thethe hotelbody otfhtehe German
nightwithhisatßold
Buccleuch,enemies delight blood,thancontinually
that in infatuate and defeat Russia ; but t .. . .
was immediately sent for, and in a few minutes Dr. Car- bc by Slane,Barbarina 77
en( onna
and not leave us at the end of his lectureup the Danube freighted with corn, when the Romances, 1122 Gpel
Vera
7 0 Wheat, 4/, 3 11 0-12ths 1 Barley, ...21- 2 9 6-12ths
At this sort of game there are very few in the their counsels, abate their pride, assuage their
)ss to divine the very purpose for which ranks of the League who can be trusted to cope malice, and confound their devices." Year by year, finding no other buyers, sold to her at the lowest price, ter and Mr H. Blakey were upon the spot, and upon Byres.
Sirius
Now that she has carried off the greater portion of the Gamester - 710 Swalcliffe 612
delivered. This fault has been growing with the member of the West Riding. many think, and some say, that the time is come •and that the progressof the is bringingthe examining Mr,
pronounced. life to be extinct.
D.ALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—Nov. 1.
.. grain, - Eardrop by Copyg. 6 12 ~
Mr. Cobden for some years, and seems In his letter, published in the Leeds Mercury on for Christian worship to assume a better temper allied armies near the Danube, feeling that she is unable - 7 8 Prince of Orange 612 sere. Best. Current. Infeor.
tea either a consciousness of the weak- Saturday, Mr. Cobden aims avowedly at making and better language than this ; and yet the scandal to bear the competition of England and prance, she has Bence to the son, a most heart-rending scene presented ham
itself. There lay the son strangled in his bed. Life ap- Laverne
the administration of the War-office thoroughly goes on. No one wishes to cast any slight on the demanded of the princes of Wallachia and Moldavia to peared to be quite extinct, though the body was still La Victime
his cause,• or a conclusion_ unsupported by
851 Barley 4ss Od .. 00s Od
~
• lent and arbitrary prejudice seek-
,--a violent suspected by the people of England. Thus he venerable framers of the services of the Church of take away the right of export of all kinds of grain, and
commences : England by proposing to discontinue the use of that precisely at the moment when the agents of the warm, and artificial respiration was immediatelyapplied Dieeo
by Mr. Blakey, whilst Dr. Carter attempted to bleed, Hospitality
7 6 Napoleon 111 6 10
610 21 Peas & beans 55s Od oos Od • sos Od
vain for something solid or plausible with ,cc The tirbey, and applied heat, &c. All their efforts, however, Lady Florence - -
6 10 ABERDEEN—OCT. 26.
140113 s per bushd
people of 'England can never have been prayers which were, in virtue of their topic, nevi- Allies had come to make purchases. So Prince S
s eager to do what pleases his patron, has just .
31s 01 to 33s Od
to connect itself. We have before its an aware of the state in which our army has been left ously temporary. In the early daYs of the Re- al way unavailing, and the appalling fact became too manifest, Sly Fellow 7 5 Plumpton Maid 6lO
exportation • and the Prince of Moldavia will Potato oats
1531bs
that within a few moments two souls—father and son Jennet Pride
finable letter addressed by Mr. Cobden to from the first moment of its landing in the Crimea, formation men were naturally strong in their feel- 7 3 Staffordshire Nan •6 8 Common
. doubtless soon do the same. oats 30s 6d to 31s 6d
—had rushed into the presence of their Maker under cir- Prince's Mixture (in- Pretty Girl39s Od to 40s led
liter of the Leeds Mercury, of which_ we can owing
to the in • sufficient number and defective ings, and their language was as vehement as was ,
prohibited exports ,
In considering this oppressive, measure, which is now cnmstances that are to a great extent veiled in mystery. ' cludingslb extra)... 7 3 Bright
• iiality of its reinforcements Had the neonle their sense of the dangers they had escaped and the 6 7 Barley 39s Od to 40s Od
say that after-several careful perusals we are (:1, - Wheat, red (spring)7os Od to 76s Od -
they 'I- 1.- •- •
been, as ought to have
which to be most surprised at—the greediness and im- }621b5 „
diately remarked that a silk handkerchief was lightly The Wren 7 2 bourne 6 6 „ white .......75s Od to 84s Od
3 either to discern its drift or to comprehend honestly dealt b • this been,
frankly
C • •y in respect, they would in Catholic contemporaries haye now slept the sleep udent malevolence of Austria towards the Allied\ •
tied round his neck, but not, to all appearance, in such a Adam
lation of its parts. Mr. Cobden takes as his their own persons—if the war has been as popular a ages—the peace of the tomb has for centuries ,or the resignation o the latter in permitting 'Powersfl ' • • ,e
g manner as to have been the instrument of death. The Calcutta
net very well-considered, suggestion tor the as has been alleged—have long ago supplied the stilled their tstrifes—and the sunshine and rain Austria to do all she wished in the Principalities, with- knot in it was tight ; but the pressure on the neck was C,Mrobert, by
Flat- Ilippona
Tmout of ticket-of-leave men in the ranks of cli3aciencY• I ane bound also to assume that that have descended impartially to keep the grass green out making any remark on her proceedings. It would_ not such as to ha.ve• produced death. Nor was there 'catcher. 7 2 131 fby Birdcatcher— Beef, per lb 7d to 9d Butter, p lb. Os 10d to la Od '
cm y merely to say that he will not discuss it, lafrge portion of the newspaper press of this country above their beds of rest. The most zealous even appear that they pretend to congratulate them- any appearance of a struggle having taken place in the Bobby Taft (h b) Oriel. Inheritress •-6 4' Mutton, per 113 6d to 8d Ezgs, p doz. Os 10d to is 0.1
rill, on the other hand, confine himself to ,a 'ich has advocated the landing of our forces in Protestant of them all would,- if questioned, have selves on the doings of Austria, and lend themselves with bed or the room. This would seem to preclude the idea Sib extra) 7 1 Outcry •,, Veal per lb. ... .6dto qd Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3a 6d
ion involving the safety and. honour of the Russia must have been equally uninformed of. this admitted that the Service for the fifth of November a `good grace to all her caprices. In feet, M. Pujad, the of an act of suicide by the son, though such preclusion Posthoise
. - '
6 0 , st...te 6d to 6s Od Chickens,do. 2s Od to 2t; 61
ay. He then shows at enormous length,- and a vital defalcation; otherwise, whilst vaunting of the must some time or -other cease ; and .we imagiue ex-consulof France Bucharest, was recalled at the leads to the inevitable inference f. e that the father murdered The Croxteth Welter Cup in specie) f4O Salmon, per lb e....0s to Os Ducks, do. 2s Od to 2s 61
o Boys. added Grouse, per brace ..... Os to Os Ducklings,do 2s Od te 2t- 6d
request of . ro,,ini, a
Cato " " nd his successor M. '
the son before committing the act of his own death, '
most needless and pedantic particularity, how unanimous support
.. ) . which the people were tender- there could be but few men of that, time who, re-fA ' •
Bedard, is the very humble servant o the ustren In the course of the evening we understand,th e to a handicap stveepstakee of 5 soya each. Winners Tallow, p stone, ss6d to 6s 0,1 Turkeys, each4s Od to 4-1 6d.
have been our losses during the last year; . ing to the _Government, it would not have con- visiting the earth this day, would see any harmony
neral: and of his subordinate, Prince Stirbey.' As to father an 1 s pl ed toaTther t' h S e's, and the waiter of any handicaP after the publication of the weights Potatoes, pr peck, 5(1 to 7d Geese, do., 28 6d to 3e Od.
ow insufficiently the process of recruiting has called from them the greatest, and most urgent of between the rejoicings at home and the serious, F
thee excellent consul-general and diplomaic agent of was struck benay ' l'-'r aef the velue of 100 soya clear, 5113 ; 200 or more, 81b Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.94s Od to 95s
y the pecu iamanner in which Dr. Franck
ed the void both as to quality-anti quantity. all wants—men—and thus have prepared. for us the business going forward in the East. While Pro- Great Britain in the Danubian Principalities, not only looked at his son when the young man made' a move. xtra. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys 51b extra ; second Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen
eve, indeed, recruited very considerable num-: ignominious dilemma to which boastful professions testant England, Catholic France and Sardinia,- have the instructions of the Foreign-office made. him This is the only thing that can be recalled by the
me a great proportion of these have been raw and abortive performances have, I fear, consigne 1 fld Malloinetan Turkey are upholding together the completely powerless, but he is here the object
.of ail as b„in-
g excited hie particular notice. • Age st lb -: . Age st lb Flour —s Oil to 3s 2d Barley flour,l4lb. Os to 23011
. , Oatmeal,l4lb 2s 4d to 2s 5d dust, Os to OslOd
not possessed of that vigour of constitution or us. For the Government alone no plea of iguo- tleuse Of cisVilisition in 'the native clime- of all their arts of tricks, and of the most odious. calumnies. The We learn that Dr. Franck was highly,connected and in B urgeois' - 511 11 Battle 59 i Beremeal. .... is 9d to is 10,1 ',',per lb lid to 2e
.nd which ie so imperiously requifed,in the. ranee can be 'put forth ; they have known all ; and fhiths,. Under banners in which the Cross hild.-the Austrian journals utter every kind of accusation against affluent circumstances. He had just taken his son' from Ti terstone (hb)... a 11 3 Morgan Rattler... 4 9 7 Peasemeal... 2s 7d to 2s 8d Sids,
Oa Os,
,us vocation of a.seldier. No one denies this. the fact of their holding. office invests them with Prescent appear in-oonjunction, we are fromethe him and have evingone so far as to say that he betreys Dr. Burney's naval academy at Gosport, where he bore Alonzo -. all 3 Dear-me . 59 2 4-11). 10af...10d.. 2-lb. 10af...5d.
lardinge states it broadly in his evidence entire and exclusive responsibility.he •
prelate to the vagrant,--from the .grey-haired wor- h 0 duties for money, and that the misdeeds of which a h ksi (h hi
igh character for irreproachable conduct and good 's ' ,
D the Sebastopol Committee; It is univer- 'Next, from the Report of the. Sebastopol cons- Pihi be brouctht
pper to the childish truant, insulting our fellow- hes bean guilty are such that he ought toh .
.9
tt Euloeist
scholarship—as was proved by documents found in the e 510 6' The Cropper 5..... 39 2
dmitted and we apprehend if Mr.' Cob- iisitttie of the House of Commons, he takes the ful- ditizens. who belong to another Christian sect than- before a criminal. court. Who can explain how it i. at room—and had entered as a cadet !sr Seeed the Plough 510 3 biding... the merchant ser- ,-.., - g- N—Nov. 1%
bad' anything. else that he thought ho could liming facts:— Ours. There is nat a street in Landon where the the Government of her Britannic Majesty, always so vice with Mr. Green, the great shipowner. Gamekeeper ...... -410 2 Nell Gs; nne 39 0 We had a very smell supply
y and a firm market to-day.
Hazelnut
i lons of the honour and interests oilier simple subjects •An inquest was held the same day before Mr. B' 510 0 Excitement
Black , .
he would not have masted our tithe and "lt appears that the number of British troop, Guy will not willb paraded nom© time this
-day ; and ,!a. _
with d 1 ' - •
• or protege abroad, who threatened France aec a- at which the evidence merely confirmed the facts related TheJuvernle Selling Stakes of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with
fully supported for every description of grain and Indian
ice in a tedious demonstration of that which officers, and men of all arms, who landed •in • the there is not a age in England where something
ration of war ie the Pritcharl affe!r, and blockadedcorn.
in the above account. Dr. Carter stated that 25'
ill not be "done to insult -fellow-Christi
isputant is ready to concede him. But, having Crimea before the battle of the Alma was 26,800. w . ans who Greece for a Paeifice, now permits the organs ot the he could calculate, 25 minutes elapsed between the time ings, Bst 41b ; maidens havingstarted three times allowed White wheat, 42; Od to 41s 6cl ; red ditto, 38s to 42 6
jelled this point, what use does he Make of At that engagement the English outnumbered their have no more to do with the Gunpowder Treason Austrian Government to insult it every day in the per- of his being summoned and the time of his seeing the son Sib, in addition to any other allowance that may be barley, 16s Od to 22s Od ; oats, 14s 6d to 178 Od ; rapeseed,
hat inference does he draw .from it ? Tee tench allies. On the death of Marshal St. Ar- than any of 'is. In the wildest districts benfires shn of one of its worthiest representativee. Is the he- first. Five minutes of this were spent in his r h. th eac ing e claimed. The winner to be. sold for 100 sovs " 40s Od to 44s 6d per brl ; oatmeal, 16a Od to 18s Od ; bakers'
,in the flour, 24s dto 28 d . 0 7 0 per cwt; luaiaucorn, 435.0 d to 46sed
conclusion—and. that rather hinted than ex- nand, and after the flank movement upon Bila- light up the mountain sides ; and. the clowns and reism of the soldiers of England to be rendered useless Albi. n. He believed the father and son's death happened usual way, allowances if entered to be sold for : less ; 0 per 4801bs.
id—is, that the war must be unpopular, klava, Lord Raglan became the senior commander, children who set fire to them know no more than hy the inconceivable weakness of her diplomacy ? within a short time of each other. There were no ter- subscribers, or no race ;if 8 subscribers, the second to '
her wise the -people of England would have and in apportioning the ground for siege operations 1 the 'scared cattle in the pastures what it is all about. ' The excessive deference of England and France to Aus• lain data as to how long a body would remain warm save his stake. TX.C. To close and name the even- -
forward more freely to recruit our armies. took upon himself the same extent of work as was this ignorance, and the brutal spirit of persecution tile emboldens the Austrians, and makes them believe after death. , in before running. SEABORNE MAILS.
Mr. Cobden really believe this when hewrites assigned to General Canrobert's army. From this which grows out of it, would be taken in hand by - that they may do anything in the Principalities. Even The Coroner remarked that he could not conceive it
• the Al - l aged Selling Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 80
Does he really conceive that the causes which moment, according to the evidence of the highest many a friend of popular education in the Country Ole fall of Sebastopol, having brought no change in the possible for a person to be so strangled unless under the added •; 2-yr olds, 7st 91b ; three, 9st ; four, 93t 9lb ; (N signifies that the maul are sent trom the General Forst-ofbite
nt the enlistment of the classes we desire are military authorities before the committee, our army if the Church would do its part. If it will not attitude of the Western Powers, as Austria feared it influence of drink or chloroform. five, lOst ; six and aged, 10st 216 ;mares and geldings by the night—and Mby the morning—despatch.)
found in the dislike of the people to the war, began to sink under the effects of overwork. Then ameliorate public sentiment in matters of religious render her more intractable In answer to Dr. Rugs, Dr. Carter adhered to his opi-
would, has contributed to. allowed 21b ; and maiden 4-yr olds and
• The " Id - upwards, 71b. ,
than she was. The Austrians no longer content them- nion that strangulation could have resulted without the e winner to be so for 120 sous. in the usual way ; • Day WWe/1 ea a.“: ~, fro., we*, Whet.
heir sympathy with those pacific doctrines came the battle of Inkerman (brought upon us by disagreement, why does it continue to exasperateallowances if entered to be sold for less. TY C ' COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due 'n
selves, as former] with the fourth part of every house ' 's knowledge.'
son . . . , (0 - Office, London.* Dispatehoc. Ent. land
Ihe and his friends have promulgated, as has 4ur exposed situation, owing to the smallness of the bitterness I One would think that when the ' hick ' the y'• f the whole;
y occupy, but take possession o e - Police-officer Bieber deposed that he found two gold subs., or no race.) To close and name the evening • be- -
rte been believed, with so much more perti- qi force in proportion to our extended lines),
'e' followed b Pope himself is too feeble to hold .
his throne, but nd the unfortunate owners and lodgers, whom they watches lying on the dressing table, and three sovereigns, fore running, .emerica(byl3rit.pack)N Every Friday' .. . • Liverpool ... •
inaction (by United fits.
y than success ? Mr. Cobden knows what pub- whichwasy the still more deadly trench is grateful for support from France and sympathy i thlessly turn out of d00r.,, without allowing them 11s. 9d., and a Bank of England note, H® found in one , THURSDAY. packet) ..........N ••• •••• - • • Liverpool ... Oct. 29
and•
inion is, for he has headed it, and it has borne Fork,exposure, privations of the winter; and from Naples, we might leave off pretending to fo carry anything from their houses, have nowhere of the portmanteaus a purse containing 8/. 10s. in gold, The Optional Selling Stakes of 5 sOva. each, with 30 tmerica (by U. States
in to triumph. He once advocated a cause the following is the horrible result in the monthly b afraid f hi
0 o_ hi? powers and his creatures, and tO seek redrew!, for the commission charged with the some clothes books, and , other things. The window added ; 2-yr olds, 7st 101 b; three, 9st 21b; four, 9st packet) ..:.......N . ..••..,.... Southampton
i commandeo the hearty assent of every as- report of sick and wounded of all arms in Lord seeking to render ono Christian sect secure by arrangement of the military quarters is presided over b
y was wide open. 121 b ; five, 10st 31b; six and aged, lOst 51h ; maiden 'eualtnrpalta (via South-
ton) ..........H •-•• •• -• • • • • Southampton Aug. 14
ly of Englishmen where it was propounded, Raglan's army:— . vilifying another. The lay magistracy in some two creatures of Austria, M. Charles and Mitica Ghika. The jury retired, and after an absence of :about ten 2yr olds having started •twice without being placed Ditto (via Marseilles) N
A those who mistakenly believed that they I 1854, October, 11,988 sick and wounded. places—as Tower-hill—have forbidden the cele- Besides, Prince Stirbey, the ame (lama of Austria, is minutes returned as their verdict—" That the son was allowed 71b ; other maiden 2-yr-olds allowed 31b ; 3-yr- Ditto (via Cape of Geed
I, peculiar interest in resisting it. Let him test I ~ November, 16,846 „ bration of the Gunpowder Treason in the streets, it the head of the Wallachian Government. When he found strangled in bed, but whether by his own hands, olds having started without winning in the present year , ope) ............N
kfrica (West Coast)..Nl23d of the month.. Pl t 12•:: ine'r6taill
ss is told of the cries which proceed from all those desolate7lb ; and maiden 4-yr-olds and upwards allowed Sib, in alexandria..
,opularity of the war in the same way. Es i ~ December, 10,479 „ on the ground of danger from squibs and fireworks. or by the hands of another, there was n• evidence t0........N 8,9, 24,& 30 of m. Thlvir Nov.
),dition to any other allowance. The winner to be sold Alexandrid..........m 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton••
• ••
*
a town in the West Riding—is there a town 1855, January, 23,076 „ If the consecration of the ohurch service were re- fainsOies who have been turned out of their houses by prove •; that the father destroyed himself by throwing
for 1201., in the usual way . allowances if entered to be Bahama,
...........pd 17th of the month Southampton(
3) the Austrians at the beginning of winter, he becomes himself from the window whilst labouring under an un- -r . '
ngland, Scotland, or Ireland—in which he' (January is the last month for which have
we a moved from the day, the sth of November would
furious, and "lf our benefactors desired my sound state of mind." sold for less. One mile. (5 subs., or no race.) To close Belgium ............N Daily...-. ••- • • Dover .. ... Dail
Brazil ........ - ....sit 9th of the month.. Southamp•tonNovl6
l muster a respectable minority against the complete return.) soon become like other days, or Might be celebrated ownpalace, I exclaims,to give it "
should be eager
His free-trade principles returned hire " Notwithstanding the reinforcements which had only for the landing of William 111. It is not very His benefactors, doubtless ! But to call the Austrians ' The Surrey Handicap of 5 soya, each, 3 ft, with 20 Cape of Good Hope ..N Various port•itencertain
he West Riding at the last election ; will arrived from home, and from our garrisOns and difficult for respectable citizens to bring about the benefactors of the country is blasphemy. The Prin- . STATE OF TRADE. added, for all ages. T.Y.C. 6 sube., or no race •; if 10, Capee acl fe (14/e°rdd 8 Hope.. .. : ill
.- 9tb of the month Southampton Nov. 15
ivocacy of peace do as much for him at the colonies abroad, our army was reduced at one time changes of this sort, by substituting festivities as cipalities will never forgive him for having, in order to • - , second to save his stake. To close and name the even- Ceylon (see India)
.
? Reconcile it as you may, it is undouht- to less than 12,000 effective bayonets. pleasant as the old ones. The same spirit which keep his place, brought them this army of benefactors, (From the Manchester Guardian of Saturday.) ing before running. 0e5e0n......•.......N
Channel Isles ........N Mon ~Wed.,&Frid• Southamptor. Ta.Tli.t: at,
true that the war is popular, though re- " That much of this sickness and its attendant makes the labourers of certain country parishes, who have been spelling them for nearly eight months. The Sefton Autumn Handicap of 5 soya each, with Chili.— ............51 25 & 17th of month ii., .1.
..,..u...amptot
ng is insufficient. Nor is this difficult mortality arose from the insufficient number of men where the kindest and most respected of the gentry ;0 le fact, very singular, and of great significance, I MANCHESTER, Nov.2.—The improvement experienced 100 added. The winner of any handicap flat race after China ... . 'once a month.... Nov.• 4
nderstand. The classes from which our sent to reinforce our army is conclusively roved in are Catholics, unwilling to hurt their feelings by Mutt now point out, viz. : that the Austrian subjects in up to Tuesday last hai been somewhat strengthened the publicati tsn o. the weights, of the value of 70' sous. ' Constantinople ...... N '8,13,18,23,&28 of m Pover ...... '
has always been recruited are not pens- the evidence before the Sebastopol committee. going back centuries in reprobation of an old ties- the Principalities are exempted from the obligation ofsince then. The question is, what does it amount to 2 elear, 31b • 100/ 61b • and
uri • • " , , .„ 2001. upwards, 101 b extra, Constantinople ......„ 4th ft
egad of mon. Smthamptop
ot. of Europe Mk N Twiy ...... Dover ...... 4, daily
providing. quarters for the Austrian soldiers, and from ng the most depressed days of this financial but not to be aecumlative Second to receive 20' e sows.
I by any strong political feeling, and the General Evans and the Duke of Cambridge speak son, would arise every where, if only the due know-Egypt (see India)
charges which the Austrian
the thousand
~
.pressure,there capitalists work,quietly ' Mile '
were keen-eyed at
!s whose opinions rule this country could most emphatically to this effect. According to the ledge were imparted which tempers the feelings ofoccupation laying their hands upon the cheapest lots ofgoods and ' - ........M 4, 7,17, 20, 27 •f m. Southampro, Oct. 25
Imposes on the rest of the inhabitants. Therefore, the Age st lb Age st lb Greece (see India) I
without an amount of personal sacrifice evidence of the latter 'it does not admit of a doubt, educated men.
number of Austrian subjects increases every day. Many yarns. This was done principally by the India and China' ur.. Sykes (h b)... 5 9 7 Ulster 5 6 0 Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton
'1 it i 8 vain to expect, throw up their that if 8,000 or 10,000 men had been sent in the . Here is the difficulty ; and we do not know that • - - 'merchants but textent bother f b
kinder extreme suffering, place themselves every day „ o some , y classes o uyers
Bourgeois - ........N.Tuesclay & Friday London .....
nt employments and enter the army. Man is course of a few weeks, instead of the ' driblets, the fifth of November could be put to a better use under Austrian protection, to escape the brutalities of also. Their purchases reached a very large aggregate ,
y appreciated in England, and the military which arrived, a great portion of the sickness aria- than that of setting us thinking how this knowledge the soldiery. By compariag these proceedinvt of Austria amount in the ten days immediately preceding the pre- the
dEarly 8.rd... 4 7 12 Mary
1, v Vernon ... 5 7 3 6 0 Holland .. •....... .. m i Daily --• • • . .... Dover ... - - Daily
6 Palmerston
ce, framed mainly on the basis of the last war, ing from overwork might have .been prevented. may form a part of everybody's education. From With what I told you some months since—that Austria sent week. The market was relieved of stocks ; and, when -;;... '
-Kitterstene (h b) a 7 4 Yorkshire Grey 3 5 13 ruche (yhtSouihampt..)M 4th & 20th of neon. piymouth .. Nov. 20"
lot raised its inducements sufficiently to coal- And the Duke of Newcastle, whilst-confessing his time to time we, and many besides ourselves, have ;bad obtained from Prince Stirbey lands and immense the expected further addition to the rate of interest
Domino
in the labour-market with less hazardous and inability to fiord men, stated that `the overwork expressed. regret at the kind of teaching given in 'privileges for 30,000 German families, whom she proposer; did not take place on Thursday week, an increase of
ittle Davi® ' 6 610 Alcyone
lonian fees (see India 7, 17, & 27 of moo Dover.. •.
3 5 12 Ireland ........M & NiTwice daily ...... Holy heaW .1 ITwl
remunerative means of "employment. teSey arose from the extent of the lines which had been the schools under Government inspection. It is to bring into Wallachia only—we must feel convinced firmness priers Per naturally bean to show itself. .
Back the Giant- f by Freeman_ Li5b0n.............. 5117, 9, 17, &27 of rn. Sotithampion Oct.c2s( 911'
if the war were popular men would throw up originally undertaken by the English army b • being really melancholy to observers who know what that in the Principalities she has far other aims than to Still, the buing went on at the previous ordinary
' Killer
ranges of value, exceptionally low rates having, bow- ' seadeira ...... eleed of month Li
dive employment to enlist in the Tanks is to too great for the reduced numbers.' " children want, and enjoy, and are able to do so, to Prevent another Russian invasion, which she believes in Rotherham
•.* **' • ' • • 7-verPool ... 1
prtrp,polt. +Fin ,-,;,,,,,,,,,.i.n.nn,,, ••,4 41-, --.... ~ -.1 1.- -. . . . . .. _ Awl the listlessness with whinh hove grid girls re- less Vain any one, and at the same time we may foreseedisappeared, or at least having become ever, generally g Polestar
.. . . _ . . _
___,:_i___,.m....A__:__
......„... 4,.._,.._
_____,,_ ln. s 101 b Berezina 3 5 R %faits %-f 8. 18. &28 co* mnn mi,wr _ iv........ I

tmerica(byßrit.pack)N
imericr. (by United Ste.
packet) ..........N
kmerica (by U. States
packet) ..........N
Australia (via South-
ampton) ..........M
Ditto (via Marseilles) N
Ditto (via Cape of Goed
Hope) •• •• .• •• •• ••/,11
Africa (West C0a5t)..N123d of the month..
9, 24, & 30 of m.
Alexandria..........M 4th & 20th of mon.
Bahamas ...........Ai 17th of the month
Belgium „11,
Brazil .. „ mi9th of the month.
Buenos Ayres .. ......3119th of the month..
Cape of Good Hope ..N'
Cape of Good Hope ..N
Cape de Verde
Ceylon (see India)
Ceylon ..............N
Chanel 151e5.... -...N
............M
China ....
Constantinople
Constantinople
Cont. of Europe M & N
Egypt (see India)
France .. M & 151 Twice dai1y......
Gibraltar .. ....M 4. 7,17, 20, 27 .f m.
Greece (au) India)
Greytown .......... M 2ud & 17th of mon.
Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday
Elavannah of the month,
Holland m Day.
Honduras ..........M;l7th of the month.
India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of neon.
India (v to Marseilles) m OM& 25th of month
lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon
Ireland ........M & N Twice daily
. Lisbon ...... Ml 7, 9, 17, & 27 of rn,
Madeira ........ ..3119th of the month
Madeira „, ~1-;123d of month •
Malta (see India)
Malta 18, Ps 28 of mon.
Mauritius (see India) I '
Mauritius of the n.onthl
Mexico .... . 2nd of the motith.,'Seatttainut4t, Nov. 1
Naples • 1 sth2st bormort . Dover ..
New Granada 21 & 17thof niontl.,Bouthampto,'
New B- private 3 Vartouq p.)rt Unc''r is
Papal States .. th 25 , ofn:: Dover
Peninsula .'tttl7t..h27thofrpor. Souttmnptorti
Peru ~.......••• & '...7th of in" Fzouthami.toni
Port private ship... Various ports'Uncerts.):
91e11y .. tit l2l.ll2iithottnon, Dover ...,
Toacany . N thistl,2s thofmo n.' )over . :
Venezuela ....31 17th of month.Southamptor. 1 & 6 mon
Van Diemen'sTand(seQ
West Indieß ;7,1 A' 17th o' mon!;' P-oof-,,,r.,0, 1 & 16 mon

!Dover Nov; 4

Whenany.of these dates fall Oil a 9iinday, the mails w .1. de-
spatched on the following day. with the exception of the It,. (via
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will he deso4V• d e
preceding day.
9