The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-23 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1852

large parcels have changed hands at 19s. and 193. 6d. ,
per 100 lb. We have not heard anything of Carolina.: ;
Rum—All the late operations were at ls. 6d. per
gallon, proof 21, for export. Holders are firm and the
stock at market is not abundant.
Salmon—We note sales of 12 barrels Ne.il at 80;,,
and 5 barrels No. 2 at 721.
Soap—No sales of any moment have been effected
since our last. .
Sugar—Continues in excellent inquiry, and prices
have been well supported—common to good mid selling
readily at 205 to 255. per 100 lb. Fair is held for 28s.
to
305.
Tobacco—Cavendish is in very large supply. It may
quoted nominally at 8d to 10d per lb. We have not
heard anything
e vaf.
Tongues—Pigs
ery scarce and wanted. Ox are
o f
are L
abundant and dull of sale.

WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M.
Since the publication of the foregoing, on Monday,
there has occurred but little change in our market.
Holders of Sugar have evinced more inclination to sell,
and prices have fallen about 2s. for mid and fine mid.
Some parcels of English' Cheese received by the Parana,
were readily taken at 13d. The remainder of a cargo of
Carolina Rice of late receipt has changed hands at 225.
per 1001bs., and about 200 barrels Mackerel have been
taken up on speculation, at the previous figure.
EXCHANGES—ON LONDON.
Colonial Bauk-90 days, par.
60 days, per cent. premium.
30 days, 1 per cent. premium.
Jamaica Bank-90 days, par.
ON NEW YORY.

Merchants' Bills, 60 days, i to 1 per cent. premium.

SERIOUS STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.

On Friday night, about eight o'clock, the river
steamers Duchess of Argyl and Emperor came into col-
lision upon the Gareloch, by which both vessels sus-
tained very serious damage, and are so disabled that
some time must elapse before they are fit to resume their
usual stations. From what we have learned of the
catastrophe, it would appear that the Duchess left the
Broomielaw at five o'clock on Friday afternoon, and had
proceeded as far on her passage to the head of the Gare-
loch as Shandon, when she was run into, or came in
violent contact with, the steamer Emperor, by which the
last mentioned vessel was so much damaged that she sunk
in deep water, and now lies a little way below Shandon
tollhouse, completely covered with water almost up to
the top of the funnel. The Duchess, after the collision,
seems not to have been so much disabled, as she had
evidently been put about and run ashore. She lies close
on to the beach, but her stern quarter is also covered
with water. Fortunately no lives are lost, although it
is almost miraculous that any one escaped. We believe
there were not many passengers on board the Duchess
going down, and there were no persons in the Emperor
but the hands employed in working her. It was quite
dark when the accident took place, and it is said to
have been caused by one of the vessels not exhibiting
the usual signal lamps. The Emperor, we may explain,
was upon her return to Glasgow, with the view of being
ready to go upon a pleasure excursion with a large party
from the Broomielaw on Saturday morning. The pas-
sengers of the Duchess, we believe, made their escape
by means of the small boats attached to the vessel, and
it is gratifying to be enabled to state, that although the
loss and damage to property by this extraordinary colli-
sion are considerable, no person has been injured in the
slightest. The Duchess, we believe, is owned by Mr.
Robert Napier, of this city, and the Emperor by Messrs
M'Kellar and Henderson. In the meantime, of course,
it is impossible to say who is to blame for the accident,
but we doubt not a searching inquiry will be made into
the whole facts of the case by the proper authorities.—
Glasgow Paper.

BRIDLINGTON, SEPT. 22.—The Maria, of Fano.
from London, which was in contact with the Peace, of
Whitby, has been assisted in, with bows cut down to
the water's edge, &c.
LOWESTOFT, SEPT. 22.—The Paolina, Newcastle to
Venice, is leaky, having struck on Bernard Sand•

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 22.
(Before Mr. WITHAM and a Bench of Magistrates, at
the Guildhall, Westminster.)
Henry Croucher, aged 26, pleaded guilty
ing three reams of paper, value 21. ss. 6d., the pro-
perty to steal-
of William Spencer Johnson, bis master and
employer.
The prosecutor is a printer at 60, St. Martin's-
lane, and the prisoner was a warehouseman in his
employment, and had access to the store where the
paper was kept. At the pawnbroker's where he
pledged the stolen property he used the name of Paul,
and represented himself as a relative of Mr. Paul,
the printer in St. Andrew's-street, which has given
rise to a mistake in some of the weekly papers in which
the prisoner is mentioned as James Henry Paul (the
name of the prosecutor's foreman).
Mr. O'BRIEN. said that he hoped the Court would
deal mercifully with the prisoner as he had confessed
his guilt.
Mr. METCALF said that the prisoner had been
robbing his master for a considerable time and to a
large extent. Already 67 reams of paper, to the
value of 501., had been discovered to have been
pledged by him, and the prosecutor had reason to
believe that as many as 30 or 40 reams besides had
been stolen from him.

Mr. WITHAM sentenced the prisoner to 12 months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
In the course of the day, Mr. METCALFE, in apply-
ing for the expenses of the prosecution in the case,
said that he wished to mention a circumstance con-
nected with the case by which Mr. Johnson's fore-
man, Mr. Paul, a most respectable man, had been
unintentionally injured by an accidental error. The
prisoner, it appeared, had pledged the paper in the
name of Paul, and hence, by mistake, an account ap-
peared in some of the papers, in which James Henry
Paul was represented as being committed for trial for
robbing his master, instead of Henry Croucher, as it
should have been. This was unfortunately the name
of Mr. Johnson's foreman, who, of course, was ex-
tremely anxious to have the matter set right in the
eyes of the public with as little delay as possible, and
against whom no imputation whatever rested.
John Matthews, aged 19; Henry Clark, 13; and
William Steed, 15, were indicted for stealing three
forks, four spoons, and other articles, value 4/ , the
property of Nicholas Henderson.
Mr. O'Brien appeared for Matthews, and Mr. Sleigh
for Steed.

Margaret Jones stated that she was housemaid at
the prosecutor's, who is a dancing-master, and resides
at 19, Newman-street. On Wednesday, the 25th of
August, about half-past twelve in the day, she placed
the plate (laid in the indictment) in a plate basket, and
left it in the front kitchen, the window of which was
shut and the area gate locked. She went up stairs,
and returned in ten minutes; she then found the
window open, rad the plate was abstracted from the
basket. _

Charles Reid, a lad in the employment of a jeweller,
80, Wardour-street, Soho, was passing along New-
man-street with a parcel, about half-past twelve on
that day, and saw the prisoners sitting on the door-step
of the next house to the one in which the robbery wes
committed.

David Brien, an apprentice boy, at 8, Newman-
street, about 20 minutes past 12 saw Matthews jump-
ing over the area railings of No. 19, coming from
the house. He had some plate under his coat; it
was something shining, and he saw something like
the handle of a spoon or fork. The other two pri-
soners were opposite No. 20, and Matthews walked
away fast, and the other two whistled to him and
went along with him down Newman-passage.
Charles Knight, a tailor, at 8, Percy-passage, was
passing by about half-past 11, and saw the prisoners
near Mr. Henderson's door. He went into Castle-
street, and returning in about twenty minutes they
were still there; about 20 minutes afterwards they
ran past his shop. He was certain of Matthews and
Steed, but could not swear to Clark.
Marianna Willis, a waistcoat maker at 15, Wells-
street (who was not examined before the magistrate),
about 20 minutes pest 12 on the day in question
was passing through Newman-street, and saw the
three prisoners sitting on the door step of No. 20.
One of them took off Matthews' hat, and threw it
over the area railings of No. 19, and he got over the
railings. She then went into Rathbone-place, and
was returning back about half-past 12, when she met
all three running up ,Newman-passage. She saw
something bulky under Matthews' coat, and the handle
of a spoon or fork protruding from it. She after-
wards heard that a robbery had taken plaza at No. 19.
In cross-examination she said that she was spoken
to about th
and had ,oe case yesterday by the witness Knight,
time. t seen the prisoner since the 25th until this

A female
ylebo
Police-constable
servant at at No. 20 deposed to seeing the
itlile door step of that house.
lal2nt the robbery, and
prisoners Bitting
said he knew nothing ° E apprehended Steed, who
neavrehended Matthews and
Police-constable
of six summary Police-court, where they
Clarke at the Mar
were in custody on another char
verdict of Guilty
Mr. O'BRIEN and Mr. SLElGarg(l3l.a ;
-v.ng severally ad-
dressed the jury, they returned
street and 1
against all three.
Steed at Marlbo cough-street Mr. WITHAAI read a list
Clerkenwell.
convic-
tions against
Police-constable 31 E said that Clarke had received
two months at Clerk.2nwell bling r stel t
some alpaca,
and
Collier said that both himself 'lnd another officer
were convinced that Matthews -had been , in the
Westminster Bridewell, but he h Id grown so mach
that they could not swear positively to the identity;
Mr. Wrrnaxt sentenced them ej oh to six months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
• George Peacock, aged 33, surrendered to take his
trial on the
and other articles, the property of , Nathan Woolf, his
master. _ _ _

Mr• Metcalfe appeared for the p: !osecution, and Mr.
Woolf Jacobson, who was transps )rted
Ribton for the defence.
Rosa Woolf stated that she was the wife of Nathan
some months
ago with a man named Laurence. He was taken into
custody on the 7th of June, at vhich time the pri-

Boner was in his service. Her husband kept on' shop I
in Oxford street and another in Tottenham .court-
road. The prison,!.r attended to the latter, and had
rooms in the bottom part of the house and 103. a
week wages. He remr.ined with her about three
weeks after lye hush And was taken into cu•deyiy she
then told him to take his furniture away, but still to
continue in
her service as usual, as she did not under-
stand the business. He toook his furniture away,
and from that day she never saw him till she went to
Agar-street, Strand, accompanied by a policeman, on
the 19th of August, where the prisoner had a jewel-
ler's shop. Up to this time she did not know where
he was. Two days after he absented himself she
looked over the premises, and missed all the jewellery
and everything that was worth a shilling, to the value
of between 141. and 151., which was the remainder of
the stock after the officers had taken away the portion
claimed.
(A number of articles which were found in the pri-
soner's shop were then produced, and identified by the
witness as the property of her husband).
Cross-examined by Mr. RIBTON—About 2001.
worth of property was taken from tier husband's
premises by the police, which was claimed by the
owners. She still carried on the business in Totten-
ham-court-road. The police had not been to her
house lately, and they had not been there since the
conviction of her husband. Her husband had this
shop fur nearly four years, and the prisoner had been
in his employment for three years, and his wages were
only 10s. a week, the lower part of the house rent
free, and gas. He was always paid in money, and
never in kind. Her husband also employed a man
named Crutchley at 125. a week, but he was always
paid in money. She never heard her husband tell
them to take something out of the window and pay
themselves. She never called on the prisoner after he
left her in Arthur-street. Her hushand had had these
things three or four years in his possession. The
police took away about seventy watches from her hus-
band's shop.
James Stringer, police-constable 193, on the
day in question accompanied Mrs. Woolf to 11,
Agar-street, Strand, the prisoner's shop. The pri-
sonerthere, and the articles produced were found.
WoolfNirs.w
as
atonce recognised them in his presence,
but he did not make any remark. He never heard him
make any remark about it, or say they were his pro-
perty. Some of the articles were in his window. He
was a watchmaker, and when they went into the shop
wog behind the
he counter at work.

---
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. RIBTON submitted that the articles could not
be laid as the property of Nathan Woolf, es he was a
convicted felon.
Mr. METcaLrE said this might be amended if it
were so. 13ut this was not the case, for he was not
convicted at the time.
Mr. RIBTON thought that the conviction would act
retrospectively.
Mr. METCALFE did not agree in this, for with as
much propriety it might be said, that if a single
woman was robbed, and she afterwards got married,
the property had been stolen from her husband.
Mr. WtruAx overruled the objection.
Mr. RItTON then addressed the jury for the de-
fence. He had no desire but to meet the case on its
merits. lie should be ashamed to take any advantage
because the husband of Mrs. Woolf had been punished
for violating the law, but he would ask them which
they would rather believe—the prosecutrix in this case
or the prisoner at the bar ? She was the
wife of the keeper of one of the most notorious
receptacles for stolen property known, and the pri-
soner, as he should show by witnesses, had a character
without reproach. In opposition to this they had
Mrs. Woolf, whose husband was now undergoing a
deserved punishment in a foreign land, expiating his
offences for one of the greatest crimes in the cate-
gory of felony; for it was universally admitted that
the receiver was worse than the thief; and, doubtless,
many a man had been transported through the conve-
niences afforded for the reception of stolen property
by the existence of such infamous houses as those is
Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-road. But inde-
pendently of this he should show, by witnesses, that
several of the articles claimed were bought by the
prisoner from other parties, and a fact which spoke
very strongly in favour of the good character of the
prisoner was his leaving Woolf's employment after
his apprehension, as it showed that, as an hottest
man would do, he left as soon as he discovered that
Woolf had been dealing improperly with pro-
perty by keeping these receiving houses. The
Learned Counsel then called—

George Hammond, of Ashby-street, Clerkenwell,
watchcase-maker, who identified some of the watch
cases produced as having been made by him for
the prisoner at different times, who paid him for
them. - _ _

George Williams, a watch gilder, stated that he
gilded the dial of one of the watches produced, on the
Gth of May, for the prisoner, who paid him for it.
John Crutchley, late in the employment of Woolf,
stated that the prisoner used to wear one of the watches
produced.
Several other witnesses were called to speak about
the property, and to the character of the prisoner.
Mr. METCALFE, in reply, said that he might rest
hie case on the first watch produced, which was posi-
tively identified by Mrs. Woolf, and had not been
spoken to by
any of the :witnesses for the defence. It
was put into Hammonds hand for this purpose, and
he said that he knew nothing about it; and what in-
ference could be drawn with regard to the others but
that Peacock took them to Hammond for his master
(Jacobson), not for himself? The Learned Counsel
then commented on the different evidence produced
to show that the defence had entirely failed.

Mr. WiTuam saving summed up,
The jury retur
ne
d a verdict of Guilty ; and
Mr. WiTr[Am said that it was a case which de-
served severe punishment, and sentenced the prisoner
to 12 months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
The case lasted
for six hours, and the Cuurt did not
rise till nearly nine o'clock.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE
MANSION-HO USE.
Rebecca Freeman, a person of exceedingly mild
and innocent appearance, was brought before Sir
Peter Laurie, cherged upon suspicion of having robbed
Mrs. Mills, the wife of a medical gentleman residing
in Aldgate, of tevo purses, containing 9/. 1.55., in an
omnibus.
got into the Bow and Stratford
The lady said---1
omnibus at Aldgate. The prisoner sat next to me on
the right hand,
‘nee wee the only person in the om-
nibus who could have robbed me. When we got to
the East India-bouee she stopped the omnibus to get
iately discovered that my pocket
had been picked of out, and I imnied,.
my purses, one of which was
within the other. A man who appeared to be ac-
quainted with her, and who sat opposite to her, got
out before her, and some gentlemen in the omnibus
said that, no doubt, she had handed my property
to him.
Sir PETER LAW"—Is the prisoner known to the
police? The turnkey of the Compter said there were
persons present who knew her.
The prisoner's solicitor (5 the witness)—Did you
? Witness—l did not.
see her take anything
The prisoner's solicitor—l submit that there is no
evidence at all gainst my client. Some other parson
in the omnibus 3rust have taken the property.
Several odetective officers said they knew the
prisoner
most ingenious thief, who frequented
to of the th
a e
omnibuses for the purpose of plunder ; but notwith-
standing her cleverness, she had been several times
summarily convicted, and she had been once tried at
the Old Bailey.
—What
The solicitor—There is nothing
Sir P. LAURIE (to the prisoner's solicitor)
do you say to that ?
at all to show that she committed any robbery.
The omnibus conductor said the prisoner got into
the omnibus at Whitechapel Church. There were
four of them; two men outside, and she and another
man inside.
Sir P. LAURIE—This woman, with her mild and
simple appearance mid manners, is calculated to do a
great deal of mischief in this way, and I shall re.
mend her in the hope of getting further evidence
against her.
The prisoner (to her solicitor)—Tell him to settle
it at once. There's no use in remanding me.
Sir P. LAURIE—I choose to conduct my business
in my own way. Other people might have been
robbed by her, and might wish to see her, and I there
fore remand her till Friday next.
The prisoner, who was evidently chagrined at the
determination of the Alderman not to give a sum-
mary judgment, was then remanded accordingly.
THANE'S.
John Thomas, a tall and powerful raffian, who is
well known to the police, and was described as a la-
bourer, aged 32, of 3, Glasshouse-street, Whitechapel
was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with felo-
niously assaulting Henry Johnson, a seaman, and ate
tempting to rob him of his watch.
The prosecutor, a little man, who is living in Far-
mer-street, Shadwell, was on his way home between
twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday night, and lost
his way in Whitechapel. While making inquiries he
was accosted by the prisoner, who offered to show him
the way to Shad well. Another man was with the
prisoner. They walked together a short distance un-
til they reached a very dark and secluded place, when
the prisoner suddenly put his leg between the prose-
cutor's legs and threw him heavily on the ground,
and at the° same time called nut to his companion
" Take it, Charley, take it." The prisoner then feel
upon the sailor and grasped him firmly by the neck
to prevent his calling out for the police, while the
other fellow made an attempt to steal the sailor's
watch, which was fastened to a strong guard chain
round his neck. The chain was too strong for the
man and resisted all his attempts to break it. The
sailor, by a desperate effort, released his throat from
the prisoner's grasp and capsized him, and called out
" Police" as loud as he could bawl. A severe strug-
gle ensued, and the sailor fought with the most do-

termined bravery, and at last the prisoner's
head and held it down uUril tt policaaian arrived. The
other feliow, aftvr vain effort to release his con-
federate, on seeing a constable approach, took to his
heels and made his escape. Tne, prisoner wps secured
and conveyed to the station-house.
David Jones, police-constable, No. 162 FI, stated
that he heard a cry of "Police" between twelve
and one o'clock, in New Martin-street, Whitechapel,
and when he proceeded to the spot he found the sailor
holding the prisoner's bead down. The prosecutor's
watch was hanging by the chain out of his pocket.
The sailor complained that the prisoner had tripped
him up and attempted to steal his watch. The priso-
ner said he knew nothing at all about it.
In answer to a question by the MAGISTRATE, the
policeman said that Thomas was the constant asso-
ciate of thieves and never did any work.
Mr. YARDLEY committed the prisoner for trial.
SOUTHWARK.

Mary and Jane Barker, two young children of the
respective ages of ten and twelve years, whose heads
scarcelyreached the railings of the dock, were brought
before Mr: A'Beckett, charged with stealing several
articles of trifling value from various tradesmen in this
district.

Police-constable Freeman, 124 M, stated that on
Monday afternoon he saw the prisoners loitering in
front of several shops in Newington-causeway, and
one of them had a small bundle in her possession.
Having some suspicions as to their conduct, he stopped
them, and on examining the bundle he found it to
contain a small mahogany workbox and three fancy
cup and saucers, which he ascertained had recently
been stolen. He accordingly took them to the police-
station and locked them up.
Thomas Kaye, assistant to Mr. Prince, fancy toy
warehouseman in the Walworth-road, said, on Mon-
day morning he placed the workbox just inside the
shop door, but did not miss it until Freeman, the con-
stable, came and told him about the children. He
thought that he saw them about the door on Monday,
but he could not say exactly.
Mrs. Mary Ann Parker, fancy china dealer in
Newington-causeway, said that the three cups and
saucers produced were her property, but she did not
miss them until the constable called on her. _ _

Mr. A'BECKETT asked whether either of the child-
ren's parents were in court ?
The mother here stepped forward, and stated that
she was a hardworking woman, and endeavoured to
maintain her children honestly, but they had got into
bad ways. Her husband was also a labouring man,
and kept them well with food.
Mr. A'BECKETT told her that the children not only
required food for the body, but food for the mind. He
was afraid they had been much neglected.
The mother said she had done all she could to keep
them honest ; and Mr. Green, a gentleman connected
with the Loudon City Mission, had recommended her
to his Worship to intercede for them in placing them
in some asylum.
Mr. A'BECKETT told her that he knew nothing of
Mr. Green, but if that person would call upon him he
should like to: see him on the subject; therefore he
should remand them for a week ; but he must say
that there must be great blame attached to the parents
in allowing such young children to be in such a de-
praved state. Their conduct was very disgraceful,
but still he would see what could be done to prevent
such young children from being irretrievably lost in
crime.

LAMBETH.
Elizabeth Lumley, a middle-aged woman, who had
been brought up on remand, on a charge of robbing
her ready furnished lodgings, was further charged
before Mr. Elliott with improperly disposing of her
illegitimate child.
It appeared that Copping, the officer who took the
prisoner into custody on the charge of robbing her
furnished apartments, had discovered, in the course of
his inquiries into this charge, that the prisoner had
been confined in the month of February last, and he
could not trace what had become of the infant.
Ann Smith was here sworn, and deposed that in
the month of February ;est the prisoner, who then
lived at her house, was taken ill, and sent the person
who lived with her as her husband to procure the as-
sistance of a midwife. Witness went into her room,
when the prisoner said it was all over ; that the child
was born dead, and was rolled up in some linen under
the bed. The prisoner also said that the body was
not fit to be seen by witness in her then state, and as
the witness was at the same time far advanced in preg-
nancy, she did not require to look at it.
Mary Downs, a midwife, said she was called on to
attend the prisoner in her confinement in February last,
but on going into her room she said it was all over.
Mr.ELLIoTT—Where was the prisoner at that time?
Witness—She was in bed, Sir.
Mr. ELLIOTT—Did you observe any appearances in
the room to induce you to think that a birth had taken
place ? Witness—Yes, Sir, quite enough. She told
me it was a little girl, and that it was still born.
Mr. ELLIOTT—Did she say what had become of
the child ? Witness—No, Sir, she did not.
In reply to a question from the magistrate,
The first witness, Mrs. Smith, said that the pri-
soner had not prepared any baby linen for the birth
of her child.

William Outram, a man with whom the prisoner
lives, here got into the witness-box for the purpose of
giving evidence, and the instant the prisoner got sight
of him she dropped on the floor of the dock as though
she were shot.

The further examination was postponed for some
time to give her time to recover, when it was again
resumed. The prisoner, however, dropped a second
and a third time in a similar manner; and
Mr. ELLIOTT, conceiving that she was not in a
fit state to prolong the inquiry, adjourned it to a fu-
ture day.
The prisoner was in so weak and faint a state that
she was obliged to be assisted from the dock to the
strong room.

SEABORNE MAILS.
EN signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-010
by the night—and 1.1 by the morning--dispatch.]

When made up in From what When
PTSACFIi. General Post-office port dis- due.
London: patched.
America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 21 .. Liverpool ,Sept. 29
America (by 17.5. pkt.) N Sept. 21 Liverpool .. 'Sept. 28
America (by U.S. pkt.) M, Sept. 29 .. Southall*t. Sept. 22
Australia (via South-
ampton) M,2oth ofeach month Southampt. Sept. 24
Ditto (via Marseilles) Nl24th of each month,Dover .. Oct. 17
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N;2d & 14th each moo Tlymouth.. Nov. 30
Africa (West coast)" N!l4th of the month L'Plyraoath
Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo.',Dover .. Sept. 18
Belgium .- N 'Daily .. Dover .. Daily
Brazil • • .. 111:9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12
Buenos Ayres .. 11! 9th of the month ISoathampt. Oct. 12
California(viaCharret ) 384 d & 17th of month Elouthanipt. Opt. 166
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Cape de Verde N 2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Sept. 25
Constantinople* .. •. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Sept. 20
Central America .. M2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept. 16
Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat
Chill M 2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Sept. 16
France .. MSc N Twice daily .. Dover .. Twicedaily
Greece* .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Sept. 19
Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday iLondon Taes. Sat.
Rolland .. • • .. M Wednes. & Satur. I London .. SUFI. Thm
Honduras .. . N 17th of the mouthSouthampt. Sept. 16
Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead.. Twicedally
India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 24
India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th efmonth Dover .. Oct. 3
India, via C. of G. Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Mauritius N 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 24
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) .. N Bth& 24th of month Dover .. Oct. 3
Mexico .. M2d of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea. me.
Madeira • • •• M 9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12
Malta*. •. • • 117&th3,107tthho,1t9mtho,n27thth Dover iSept. 29
Naples* N,sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .. !Sept. 22
Papal States* 51,1115 th 25th of mo, Dover .. 'Sept. 22
Peninsula .. • • .. M Ith 17th 27th fmo Southampt. Sept. 26
Peru .. M 2d & 17th of muth Southampt. Sept. 16
Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover • . Sept. 22
West Indies .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Arrived
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt.
The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by
French D &clot via Marseilles.

12d of tho month .. iSouthampt.
°untried thus marked (5) are conveyed by

•
villagers, who have frequent opportunities of seeing
stand a)id stare at eau with an eye of wonderment,
and among the less lettered they eoneeiva it to bo omi-
nous of some eventful period to hors?. gi,sot w!Alking
about the earth in tfw.2 19th century,—Essex Herald.