The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-16 00:00:00

ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES,

LETTER FROM THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO THE
LIVERPOOL AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Liverpool American Chamber of Commerce
forwarded an invitation to the Hon. James Bu-
chanan, the new ambassador for the United States
to this country, immediately after his arrival in
England. The following reply has been received
from him, from which it will be seen that he is not
able to accept the invitation at present. It will be
seen that Mr. Buchanan's letter enters somewhat
fully into several questions of interest. It is as
follows :
" United States Legation, London, Sept. 5, 1853.
" Sir,—I have had the honour to receive the resolu-
tion adopted on the 30th ult., by the American Chamber
of Commerce at Liverpool, inviting me to a banquet to
be given by them, as a mark of respect and welcome
upon my appointment as minister of the United States
of America to England, and requesting me to name a
day when it will best suit my convenience to attend.
" Whilst highly and gratefully appreciating this
honour, I regret that it is impossible for me, with a' due
regard to my public duties in London, to say when, if at
all, their kind invitation could be accepted. I feel,
therefore, constrained respectfully to decline it. In
doing this, however, I beg to assure them that no man
in either country estimates more highly than myself the
commerce conducted between Liverpool and the United
States ; and no man more ardently desires that it may
long continue to extend itself in peace and prosperity,
and to confer mutual benefits upon both nations.
" The period in the world's history seems at length to
have arrived when mankind have discovered that narrow
and unjust restrictions upon foreign trade most surelyow
defeat their own object, and when selfishness itself is
enlisted in favour of a liberal policy. The philanthropist
at the same time rejoices in the knowledge that the
mutual dependence which commerce creates between
nations is the surest preventive of war, by rendering
peac;e the interest of all. For my own part, I firmly
believe that the unsettled questions known to exist be-
tween Great Britain and the United States, judged alone
according to the value of the material interests involved,
are not worth six months' suspension of the trade be-
tween the two countries. It is, therefore, greatly to
be desired that these questions should be speedily, ho-
nourably, and finally adjusted, and that hereafter both
nations should enjoy a smooth sea and a cloudless sky
for a friendly competition in all the pursuits calculated
to enlighten and benefit the human race. The greatest
revolution, so far as the interest of commerce and ma-
nufactures is concerned, which has ever been commenced
among men, is that now in apparently successful pro-
gress in China. Should this terminate in opening a free
access to that vast empire of 300,000,000 of human
beings, the United States and Great Britain will have a
harvest presented before them which, even with all their
energy, enterprise, and resources, they will scarcely be
' able to reap. Then will a noble and generous rivalry
also spring up between them, which shall contribute
most effectually to promote the cause of Christianith
civilisation, and freedom among this ancient and strange
people.
" With sentiments of great respect,
" I remain your obedient servant,
"JAMES BUCHANAN.
" William Brown, Esq., 31.P,1 Chairman; &C.

NAVA

'ENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15.
The Princess Royal, 90, was docked to-day in the
factory basin dock to complete for trial. Such has been
the expedition with which this ship has been worked
upon since launching by the engineer department of this
steam factory that she will be ready for trial at Spithead
in about three weeks. She will be ready to get up steam
in her boilers in about one week from the present
time. It is believed to be the Admiralty's intention
to man and officer this ship and the Cressy (sister
vessels) from the London and Prince Regent, sailing
90's, now in Rear-Admiral Corry 's division of the Chan-
nel fleet.
The Fairy Royal. yacht, Muster Commander Welch,
shipped Mr. Scott s patent two-bladed screw this after-
noon, and will make a trial of it on Monday. It appears
like the old form of screw, with a piece cut out of each
blade, making it resemble the letter Z. It weighs double
the weight of her old screw.
The Dauntless, 24, screw. frigate, was removed from
the steam basin dock ..to the basin to-day, to continue
her fittings for sea. It is rumoured Captain Adams,
late of the Gladiator, will have the command of her.
The Sprightly steam tender, Mr. 'George Allen,
Acting Master -Commanding, proceeded to Plymouth
' with supernumeraries, &c., on Tuesday evening, and re-
turned thence at 3 o'clock this morning. She has coaled,
and is again ready f9r service.
At the monthly agililaion of candidates for promo-
tion and entry into the navy at the Royal Naval College
yesterday and to day, the following passed :
Mates for Lieutenants.—Messrs. W. D. D. Selby, J.
A. F. Luttrell, and H. St. John de Robeck.
Second Masters for Masters.—Messrs. E. Wise and
B. D. Connor.
For entry as Naval Cadets.—A. L. Nugent, H. J.
Clifford, T. H. Tapp ; and Messrs. G. B. Evans, E.
Pilkington, and G. H. Blake, from Mr. Eastman's pre.
paratory college.
For entry as Clerks' Assistants,—W. Ward, J. Rivers,
B. Mitford, and H. F. Alldricks.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.

The Lords of the Admiralty, at an early hour this
morning, accompanied by Colonel Jebb, inspected the
steamyard at Keyham, the Gunwharf, and ,the Royal
Arsenal, with a view to select a suitable sit'g from the
Ordnance land on which to erect a prison for the recep-
tion of convicts, who are to be employed on Govern.
ment works now that the system of transportation is
abolished. Their lordships proceeded direct from the
Black Eagle to Keyham, where they were received by
Mr. R. Townsend, civil engineer, the engineer in charge
of the works. A full account of this establishment ap-
peared in The Sun of the 20th of May, when the new
caissons of Messrs. Grissel and Co. were tested. Since
that period the officers offices have been completed, and
the buildings for the military main guard, and for the
police have been advanced. The fitting and erecting
shops to the south of the great quadrangle, and the
brass and copper smiths' shops to the east, are in a for-
ward state. The water pipes and mains are laid, and
the ground is in progress of being levelled. The enormous
crane by Fairburn, of Manchester, will be completed in
a week. This ponderous machine plumbs 35 feet, and
will be tested to the extent of 60 tons ; the jib end stands
67 feet above high water mark, which is considerably
higher than the buildings of the Quadrangle, to the west
of which, and on the edge of the north basin, it is
erected. A tunnel, 11 feet by 12 feet, from Keyham
under New passage to the Gunwharf and dockyard is to
be constructed ; about 100 yards of the northern mouth-
piece are already finished. The new steam-yard is in-
tended to be opened on the 15th of October.lt is un-
known whether any public display will take place.
Should the Lords of the Admiralty come down, it is
very probable that the Channel fleet will be ordered to
rendezvous at Plymouth. The south basin, with its
locks and docks, and the caissons, are all ready for ser-
vice, and in case the fleet came here, one of the largest
ships would most likely be selected to go into this basin
through the entrance lock, the foundation of which was
laid by Lord Auckland in 1845.
The Lords of the Admiralty, after expressing their
approval of the advanced state of the works, went to the
Gunwharf, and then proceeded to the dockyard, where
they were received by Commodore Seymour and the
principal officers. The staff, artisans, and labourers
were mustered, when they returned to their duties, and
their Lordships proceeded to the storehouses, masthouse,
and sail loft, in which sails are preparing for the Mada-
gascar, Saracen, and Scorpion. The bleckmakers are
busily engaged making blocks for the Keyham works.
These buildings have been examined, the ships under
construction were inspected.
In slip No. 1 is the 50-gun frigate Narcissus, 1,996
tons, 180 feet long, 50 feet 10 inches broad, and 15 feet
10 inches deep. She was begun in October, 1849, and
can be completed next year.
In slip No. 2, the 50-gun frigate Phcebe (sister to the
Narcissus), 2,043 tons, 180 feet long, 51. feet 6 inches
broad, 16 feet 6 inches deep, begun August, 1848, is in
a forward state, and could be launched this year.
In slip No. 3, the 90-gun ship Algiers, converting into
a screw, 3,165 tons, 210 feet long, increased say 9 feet,
entire length 219 feet, 60 feet broad, 24 feet 5 inches
deep, begun July, 1848, is ready for launching.
In slip No. 4, the 90-gun ship Exmouth is in course
of conversion into a screw, 3,093 tons, 204 feet long, 60
feet broad, 23 feet 8 inches deep. To be completed by
the close of the finadcial year, March 31, 1854.
In slip No. 5 is the 100-gun screw-ship Conqueror,
3,300 tons, 240 feet long, 55 feet 6 inches broad, 2 i feet
6 inches deep ; keel just laid down.
Besides these, the new screw-ship James Watt, 90, is
' receiving her boilers, weighing 11 tons each, in the
North Dock ; the Cambrian, 40, is repairing in No. 3
dock ; the Daedalus, 20, is being stripped, and the
Leander, 50, is refitting.
The Lords of the Admiralty left the arsenal at 5
o'clock, and dined in the evening with Port-Admiral Sir
John Ommanney, at Mount Wise.
The Avon steamer is appointed to sail to-day with
riggers for Pembroke, to navigate the Ca3sar, 90, screw-
ship, to this port.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 15.
The Cyclops paddle-wheel steam transport, Master-
Commander Pope, passed down Sea-reach yesterday,
from Woolwich, at 2 p.m., for the westward.
At 4 p.m. yesterday the Netherlands ship Hendrika,
of Rotterdam, H. Reiniersen, commander, from London.
bround to Melbourne with a general cargo and 26 pas-
sengers (emigrants), arrived here in tow of the steam-tug
Eagle. Captain Reiniersen reports that between 12 and
1 o'clock on the night of the 13th instant., his ship then
being off Dungeness, the light bearing N.W. by N., and
Cape Grisnez E,S.E., the wind at the time southerly,
the ship being so closehauled as to keep the jib and stay-
sail shivering in the wind, he was run on board of by a
deep-laden English ship comibg .nirChannel free. The
Hendrika was struck between the starboard cathead and
the forerigging, by which her foremast and maintopmast
were carried away, and considerable damage was done
to the hull by the anchor of the ship (supposed to be the
Sea Park, from Ceylon). The full figure of a man of
colour, representing the great African traveller Mungo
Park, was left on the deck of the Hendrika, also part of
the standing and running rigging of a bowsprit and jib-
boom, which was cut away to clear the ships. The masts
and wreck of ;the Hendrika were cut away to prevent
further damage being done to her hull. A survey (by
Lloyd's surveyors) will be held immediately on the da-
mage, preparatory to repairs taking place. Captain
Reiniersen has proceeded to London to his agents for
advice and instructions. The ship is perfectly tight, the
damage all being above the copper.

JERSEY, SETT. 12.
The First Lord of the Admiralty, with Admiral Dun-
das and Captain Milne, accompanied by Lord Raglan,
Sir John Burgoyne, and Col. cAtor, R. A., arrived at
Alderney on Friday morning, diad devoted the greater
part of the day to the inspection of the forts and the har-
bour of refuge works in Broye-bay, accompanied by Gen.
Sir John, Bell (governor), Col. Alexander, R.E., Colonel
Fraser, R.A., and Mr. Walker and Mr. Cooper, civil
engineers. In the afternoon the party crossed to Guern-
sey in the Black Eagle and Vivid steamers. After in-
specting the Guernsey Artillery on Saturday morning,
they arrived in our harbour (St. Heliers), at 4.30 p.m.,
when they were met by our Lieutenant-Governor, Gene-
ral Love, and by our bailiff, Sir Thomas Le Breton.
They have since inspected the harbour of refuge works
now in progress in St. Catherine's-bay, Mr.'Walker and
Mr. Cooper, with Mr. Bean, the contractoicAibeing in at-
tendence. • • •
The harbour will contain about an area of t5O acres,
and will, when finished, be most useful as shelter from
storms in these dangerous seas, there being at present
no harbour in which vessels can run for refuge at low
water. Their lordships are expected to leave to-morrow.

-- _ -----
SUICIDE OF AN AGED MAL —Yesterday morning
William Crowhurst, a man upwards of seventy years of
age, and formerly a porter in the Bank of England,
committed suicide by hanging himself in his bedroom, at
his lodgings, Little Bell-alley, Moorfields. He was is-
covered hanging by a cord suspended from, a nail in hs
door. No cause whatever can be assigned at present
for the commission of the act, as the deceased appeared
in his itaual health, and Was pot suffisring under pa.
cuniary embarrassment, as a sovereign, a- half-sovereign,
and some silver, were found in his pocket.
MELANCHOLY SIIICIDE.—The town of Dorchester was,
yesterday morning, greatly shocked by the perpetration
of an act of determined suicide by Mr. John Edwards,
surgeon. The unfortunate gentleman appears to have
been labouring under some pecuniary difficulties, and
between nine and ten o'clock the sheriff's officer appeared
at the house to put in an execution. Mr. Edwards' ma to
servant, who had been just engaged in assisting him
dress, informed his master that the officer, ca
whic h lling
Mrhim
by his name, wished to speak with him, upon .
Edwards desired his servant to leave the room, saying
he would be down stairs directly. It then appears
that the man w acco
ho mpanied the officer for the
possession fancied he heard
purpose of remaining in po
a gurgling kind of noise, and apprehenrusheding on the mo.
ment that something was wrong, dup stairs,
and found Mr. Edwards lying on his bed gasping, and
in the agonies of death. He raised an alarm, and medi-
cal assistance was immediately sent for, but the unhappy
man expired in a very few minutes. On a search being
made, a small bottle, which had contained prussic acid,
was found by his bed-side, and there was no doubt that
he had destroyed life by swallowing a very large dose of
that deadly poison. It is
father, likewise a surgeon, remarkable that the deceased'
who for many years enjoyed
a very extensive and superior practice in this town and
neighbourhood, came to an untimely end, between thirty
and forty years
ago, by deliberately opening the jugular
vein before a looking-glass with a scalping-knife. The
deceased
many
dwas a very kind and humane man, and ren-
dered gratuitous and valuable services to the poor
and needy in his vicinity. He was a widower, about 54
years of age, and has left a daughter about 15 to mourn
I his loss.

..... TA-E SUN, LON DON, FRIDAY EVEN IN G, SEPTEMBER 16, 18 53. _
1P.11......N.•••••=Mt.m..m......................„......,...............•*
Irttrb 12bttion THE EASTERN QUESTION.
• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. i lawfully absent themselves from such service before the
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
___--a-- `term of the said contract was completed."
(From the Press.)
MANSION HOUSE.. -CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE OF A 1 Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Rogers appeared on behalf of
—.......-...—. ,
DONCASTER.-YESTERDAY. QUARANTINE NOTICE.
RAILWAY SERVANT.-Thomas Swift was brought before the complainants, and Mr. Herring for the defendants. LISBON, Sept. 8.-The Board of Health has declared ,
from* July 10. '
The letter of the Turkish Government to theThyer-SoeIdAsR;BOROUGH STAKES of 20 sovs. 10 ft, for three- LISBON,
in Sweden, to be infected with cholera from 1 i
Alderman Hunter upon the charge of " having," ac- 1 Mr. Clarkson said, a number of men were employed
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.
Four Powers justifying its modifications of the cordinato the words of the police-sheet, " imprperly iby the gas company to clean, light, and extinguish the colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b, that never
Aug s;of 3d in Dia'rio; of 6th, Para ; free from disease I
1
DONCASTER RACES Vienna note is now published, and may be said to put the break on the wheels of the carriages of the street lamps supplied by them with gas. These men
throw one more ray of light on the complicated dis- Blackwall Railway while in motion between Blackwall • had received weekly the sum of 18s. each for those ser- won a
,Sweepstakes value 200 sovs., including_the.
winner's own stake, before the day of naming. uer
(THIS DAY.) grace of our eastern policy, and to prepare us for and London.' vices, when it suddenly occurred to them a short time thin penalties and allowances. One mile. 12 subs.
CUSTOM-HOUSE-SEPT. 15.
its climax of imminent confusion.
Mr. Tyerman, of the firm of Hollingworth, Tyerman, ago that they would endeavour to obtain an increase of Lord Exeter's Filbert, by Nutwith, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 ENTERED INWARDS.-The Ann Dressin, from Gothen--
..--.--oe--
(BY ELEOIRIC TELEGRAPH.) While we await with decorous and approved ter- and Johnston, of Gresham-street, solicitors to the Lon- 2s. per week. They made their application to this ef- Mr. Ewbank's Snowdon Dunhill, Bst 7lb (Charlton) 2 berg; Caroline Johanne, Konigsberg ; Vrouw Frientje, 1
(J. Osborne) 3 ' Archangel ; Ellen, Trinidad . Schrulle, Petersburgh ;
NURSERY PLATE. ror the final fiat of the Russian Emperor, we may don and Blackwall Railway Company, appeared for the feet, in the first instance, to the secretary, in most re- Mr. Chilton's Audubon, Bst 71b
we prosecution. No charge of such offence had, it was spectful and proper terms. Mr. Andrews, the secretary, Lord John Scott's Pug Orrock, Bst 71b (Marlow) 4 John and Richard, Monte Video ; Wilberforce, Villa •
Sister of Mercy ............ -.- ............................... 1 estimate our position and the steps by which
stated, been ever before brought before a magistrate. laid their request before the directors, who, having come Betting-7 to 4on Snowdon Dunhill ;7to 2 agst N. ova ;. Shea Gravelines • Oscar Struer • Lusong, Dealt-
Fourteen ran. have reached it. Mr. Tyerman said he appeared on behalf of the com- to the determination that they ought not to be called Filbert. Snowdon Dunhill went off with the lead, Anna 'Marearetha ' Hebro,e Genius,' Konigsberg •
, zdgue;en of the Wa've, Calc'utta •E y; pt, DeMrara ; Arctos,
TWO HUNDRED SOVS. SWEEPSTAKES. The authors of the Vienna note, as the Sultan pany to establish a charge of a very serious nature, inas. upon to do so, declined to accede to it. The men ex- Audubon lying second to the bend, where he was passed
complains, have not chosen to consider his own pro- much as the lives of a great number of persons were pressed themselves dissatisfied with the answer conveyed by Filbert, who obtained the lead when opposite the Subea, ; Vorwarts, Archangel; Sgultana, Madras ; Calen-
West Australian walked over,
posal to put an end to existing differences. They placed in jeopardy by the extraordinary act of the defen- through the secretary, and at their request some of them Stand, and won easily by three-quarters of a lenth ; , gapata,m, Bialipatam ; Marion, Mauritius ; Goddess,
Punta Arenas ; Athens, Dantzia ; Dadbrock, Ceylon ;
TOWN PLATE, did not consult his Ambassador at Vienna with dant, who was wholly unknown to those who had the were allowed a personal interview with the directors, four lengths between the second and third ; Pug Orrock Ann Wilhelmine, Stolpeminde; Francesco, Monte Video;
Sally Warfoot colt 1 respect to the proposals which they did adopt, and care and superintendence of the line. The prosecution who answered them to the same effect, and it was sub- far behind. Advance, Tadonsae ; Dublin, Bordeaux ; Anne Cathe-
Jacqueline - rine, faismzvaill.):le; lzvSaornsterer: Njoahmskaoiewa
;; Betsy, Dunkirk
Eight ran, by the Czar before they obtained information. Victoria, cap. 97, which said :-" And be it enacted, their employment, they were at liberty to leave it, on yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; certain win- Argus ,
of the views of the Porte. It would, moreover, that from and after the passing of this act, every person giving a week's notice. On the 27th ult. they received
DONCASTER CCP.-11ex ran second in this race, ners extra ; the owner of the second horse to receive
require a keener discrimination than we possess who shall wilfully do, or cause to be done, anything in their wages as usual, and took their leathers and neces- 20 sovs. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 36 subs. ing,
Calengapatam,is,t,a;E Princel
e cAtrl
af Alfred, dG ,r
Grenada;
naal
Madrasdcuat;t aG ;
eaonYrgdoetsr
aat.ns s(Hii
such manner as to obstruct any engine or carriage using nary instruments for. cleaning and lighting the lamps, l'eleSnaalln; eTsuhnodrs;-
Hobart Town ; Frowning
THE LONDON to decide in what the terms
.theymoeffnsereehdikodffif-;
GAZETTE. fered from those required by Prince
sahnayllrballwguayil,t orof to endanger. the safety of persons con- not one sentence being uttered of any disposition or in- Lord Derby's Acrobat, by Ithuriel, Bst 71b(F.Butler) 1 aLry, 'Charente ; Cornhill,
Mr. J. Goodered's DoMino, Bst 111 b (including 41bMary, Caen ;
Beauty, Valparaiso • Hermione, Leghorn ;Harriet, Gefle ;
(THIS EVENING.) veyed in or upon the same, or shall aid or assist therein, tention they had to strike. They performed their duties extra
.........—.o. but the Sultan does not availhimhsieslfexo
explanation
ltahneas
tei
oi
nn j
ries and indignities, but confines uto- Thereof y a misdemeanour, and being convicted up to the extinguishin of their lights on the Monday Mr. Dawson's Diligent, Bst 71bSt.
Vi
.' Julia, Al'• St.
nwceyAbolrbger;t,Btz
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTfit. his guarantees for the future. He is grateful of shall be liable, at the discretion of the court be. morning. In the course of that day, to the great sur-
The following also ran :-L'Hironcle(lTlVleehmitcPeolhleotm,uasFnelash32- Calengapatam and Madras , Testa , Joseph,
tFalhoira;,
Hornby,Algoay ; bl.anrcyenAtn.np,
rOosppoerritota;
sP, aptireanmtia; ,
Diana,Aren-
-3d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia-Robert Rintoul pn- prise
fore which he shall have been convicted, to be im • • of the officers of the company, they came and re-
Boned, with or without hard labour, for any time not presented that, as the company had not increased their man, Brown Brandy, and Mishap.
jun., Esq., to be Captain, Aug. 16. course, to the protecting
Po
wh
where ' they and
areit i s
agreedre Pug
-.
T
Lancashire Hussars-Charles Harbord, Lord Suffield, nant to him to hesitate
~ exceeding two years."
to be Lieutenant, Sept. 10. but as his Government " had declared at the com- wages, they should not work any longer. By this de- Betting-Even on Acrobat, 2to 1 agst Domino, and CsCehaYlac;r:stittaeo;odjllhoiii:4ll:riCieasSrtnienerPCZarule:inlissPeelyi' ; Primrose, Riga, ;
Thomas Penny, under-guard to a train of the London termination on their part-which they adhered to-all 7to 1 agst any other. Diligent went quickly to work, Elizabeth, Rotterdam.
Devon Militia-John Elliott to be Second Lieutenant Al B • Kent,
/ mencement of the affair, the only competent judge and Blackwall Railway company, said_i was in the the places lighted with their gas had every prospect of and made the running to the distance, where Acrobat ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.-The Delta, for
Aug. 4. ;John Cave New to be Second Lieutenant, Sept. 9. which left Blackwall yesterday evening at twentyOd • Saline, of questions touching its rights and independence," train
Port
let Devon Regiment of Militia-Thomas Hogg to be
being left that night in utter darkness, without regard passed Mishap, who was lying second, and in the next Port Philip ; Eclipse, Rouen; Emperor, goa ay,
from the circumstances
Ensign, Sept. 9.ed, as he con- minutes before seven o'clock. When we got to Shad. to the mischievous and dangerous consequences that moment he took possession of the lead, Domino follow-
it, elf placed in a well we found that the defendant was in one of the result • but the officers of the company,with a ing in his wake. The latter made a good effort, but Dieppe
tock ; Eagle, Antwerp ; William, Lisbon; Twentje, Ham-
al or Southern Regiment of Militia-William Kennelthree-quarters of a length by •
Coleridge to be Ensign, Aug. 27. siderately expresses, he " finds hims
difficult position.. break carriages. No passengers were allowed in that due regard to the public convenience and safety, applied was defeated cleverly
lair,b u r g
three lengths between the second and third ; Mishap'
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-The Mooah Cor-
-3d or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment of His difficulty is that which we explained last carriage at all. It is used only for the purpose of stop- themselves so diligently in their behalf that men were,
week, that the Vienna note was so carelessly framed Port
Laura, Stettin • Ann, Boulogne ; Emma, Ros-
Middlesex Militia-Frederick Thomas Parsons, Gent., to ping the train,. or impeding its progress. I usually ride in the course of the evening, found to supply the places fourth, Brown Brandy fifth, L'Hirondelle colt sixth,
R ard
be Lieutenant, Aug. 20. as to surrender to Russia the very objects it con- in it.and Flashman last-each at a distinct interval apart. Philip ; Maria, Konigsberg; Nautilus, Fecamp , y ,
Ist or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia-Henry
tended for-that it recognised her right to concern Sometimes Igo alone in it. I was last night in of those who had. " struck."
one of the break carriages without any fellow-servant to Mr. BroderiP "served that the conduct of the corn. 1,0001. to 401. was afterwards taken about Acrobat for Havre; Mien Estlar, Genoa; Betsy, Dunkirk; Mary, Corfu
Newton Brown, Gent., late Lieutenant of the lst Regiment
herself with his subjects, and assigned to its exer- assist me. There was a carriage between that in which pri- pany in this respect was deserving of the greatest credit, the Derby. and Palms; Regina, Ce of Good Hope; George and
;Camilla,
,KLoannigeessbte°rng.; Ameer, Melbourne aned n
Royal Lancashire Militia, to be Ensign, July 29. soner was and that in which I was. About a quarter and there was no respectable man but would look with The CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5
other limits Zea-
4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia-Ed- cise no than the conventions and agree- of a mile from the Fenchurch.street terminus I saw the abhorrence upon those who advised or lent themselves only if declared, with 60 sovs added. Certain win-
ward Kelly, late 3d Regiment Middlesex Militia, to be molts which he may leave made with other powers break of the carriage was on in which he was, but I did to putting the town in darkness, to the imminent peril ners extra. The owner of the second horse to save
Lieutenant ; Edward Donnoughmore Lovett, Gent., to be for the protection of their subjects when resident not see him it It continued ofperson and property.
put on. on about about
land.
ward Antwerp; Northfleet,
_Canterbury and New
Lieutenant ; Charles George Boulton Gent., to be Lieu- in his territories. forty yards. He took the break off before we came to Mr. Clarkson added that as many of the defendants pay 5 sovs each. The screw steamer Great Britain, Mathews, hence to
tenant-July 29 ; Joseph John Cleary Cholmondeley,
Gent., to be Lieutenant, Aug. 3 ; George Francis Cooper, This difficulty is summarily and clearly stated in Leman-street. I saw the wheels strike fire along the had been in the service of the company for a number of Mr. C. Spence's Catherine Parr, 3 yrs, fiat (Ashmall) 1
M.D., Assistant-Surgeon, to be Lieutenant, July 29. the following paragraph of the Sultan's letter :- middle of the carriage. He did not seem to me to be years-that as they had been led astray by bad counsels Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (Hiett) 2 The screw steamer Argentina, from hence, arrived at
"To afford the Government of Russia grounds for sober when we got to London. There is no station be- -that as expressions of the deepest regret had been Mr. Williams's Haco, 3 yrs, sst 51b (J. Goater) 3 gMuesltb, Melbourne, litheirtaereinv
BANKRUPTS.
pretending to exercise a right of surveillance and inter-
John Winter, builder, Sandhurst, Kent, to surrender tween Shadwell and London. I had not the centre' over made, coupled with the fear that ruin would be brought The following also ran :-Snowdon Dunhill, Hunca rainciacttnaisndtLeinnteyitlitr;et.
dedayastfrSetm. Vincent'sthjpe on the 24th of Au-
Sept. 28, at eleven, and Oct. 26, at half-past eleven, at the vention in such the train. The guard who had the control was in front upon them-the directors had, with a very kind con- Munca, Pharold, The General, Miss Agnes, and The The Pegu, Moulmein to Falmouth, was spoken July 21,
Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Messrs. , matters, by strengthening by new en-
of me. sideration of the matter, instructed him to ask for a Dandy. lat. 15 S. long. IW. c1.17..rt5:
Vincent s.
port, five of
gagements the religious identity already subsisting be-
Linklater, Sise-lane, City.
John Combes, ironmonger, Manchester, Sept. 28, and tween a great community of the subjects of the Sublime • • *
Porte and a foreign power, would be in some measure Alderman Hunter • Were there no means of commu- withdrawal of these summonses, if it obtained the ma- Betting-3 to 1 each agst Haco, Pharold, and The The Windermere, Bombay to Liverpool, was spoken
nication between you and the guard ? gistrate's sanction. General, 7to 1 each agst Hunca Munca, and The Dandy, Aug. 1, lat. 13 S., long. BW.
Oct. 17, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.
Witness • No Mr. Broderip said : If this legal point had been and 10 to 1 agst Catherine Parr. Lady Agnes with
Lee, official assignee, Manchester ; Slater, Manchester. to share the Sovereign's rights and endanger the rode - ' • •
Alderman Hunter • What did
Robert S-.rton Parry, st Itioner, Leadenhall-street, Sept. pandenee of the empire. It is, therefore, utterly impos- • you do when you saw brought before me I should have given to the Catherine Parr in close attendance,made the '•
judgment
he London t Q eb c was spoken Sept. 11,
e Palmyra, o u., e ,
28, and Nov. 2, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank- sable for time Government of his Majesty the Sultan to that the break was put on ? best of my ability, but as it is not pressed, and from a the stand, where the latter took th lead, and, g lloping
proper and kind motive, there is no necessity ; but per- on with it, won cleverly by a length, the second beating eplen Joshua, -rata.% Voliso,47;v_ers. to Valparaiso, was
a lat. 50 N. long. 11 W.
give its consent thereto, unless compelled to do so." Witness : I did not do anything. If we had stopped
ruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Starling, sackville.
street. (Sans y etre force.) the train when he had put on the break, some accident haps I may be allowed to say a few words, especially as the third three lengths : a wide interval separated each VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Charles John Kelsiu, apothecary, Bristol, Sept. 27 and might have happened. He put on the break again be- I see a great number of interested persons present. This of the others ; Hunca Munca being fourth, Snowdon The Maria, of Milford, bound to Quebec, Aug. 24, lat.
Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court.,Bristol. Rennie The difficulty is precisely the difficulty of sur- fore we came to the Minories station, and kept it on till may be depended on-if the law be sufficient, it will be Dunhill fifth, and Pharold next. Snowdon Dunhill was
rendering, at the request of certain bystanders, we came to the London station. I then asked him what put in force ;if insufficient, there can be little doubt restive, and the start was delayed upwards of a quarter 47 N., long. 34 W.
Hutton, official assignee. Bristol ; Wallis,
The Esther Francis, Trieste to Australia, July 8, lat.
Michael Wood and •hu Wilding, boiler makers, Open- professedly sympathetic, the rights of which a he had been doing and told him he was quite wrong. that it will, as in the late case of the proprietors of of an hour •; at last he lost nearly 100 yards sta; t. His 10 N., long. 23 W.
sham, Lancaster, October 7 and November 4, at twelve, at ruffian is seeking to rob you, but whose ability to He said he was not, and I took him to the guard in
the Manchoster District Court. Lee, official assignee,hackney carriages, be made strong enough to prevent trainer was fined for not running in the proper colours. The Carham, Cork to Calcutta, July 24, lat. 14 N., long.
•
Manchester ; Slater, Manchester. rob you you have been precluded from testing by front of the train, and mentioned what he had bees the possibility of a similar outrage with impunity. I HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 50 21 W.
Joseph Barnabas Hignett, salt and commission agent the officious restraint of their sympathetic cautions, doing. The defendant said he had not touched the have had some experience in the office which I hold, added, for two-yr-olds ; the owner of the second
lat. 1 N., long. 28 W.
Liverpool, September 26, and October 90, at eleven,at ,ti, It is the difficulty of a man not only cheated and break all the way along. lam sure the break was put and Ido not remember an instance in this metropolis horse to save his stake. Red House in. 27 subs. tl London to Melbourne, May 22.
Liverpool District Court. Bird. official *e • ' b lli d brit b t' d b the friends
assignee, Liver- u e ,onne ~e y e who have ad- on three times. The speed of the train was impeded where such conduct has not recoiled upon the perpetra- Mr. Drewe's Vixen by the Tartar, 7st 21b...(Hiett) 1 The The PBeornliet,t,,a (steamer), Falmouth to Valparaiso, July 29,
pool ; Stockley and Thomsoon, Liver cl. b it. George Thornton, a servant to the North Lon- tors. Strikes have uniformly been followed by misery Mr. C. Peck's Sister' of M • 6 • fib B • ( ates) 2
vised him in his game. He is rifled without option, Y .c in 46 N., long. 25 W. William Pimlott, baker, Manchesteproo 28, and pct.the break • in amon
don Railway ompany, was carriage and their families while a few -
g the masses ' de Mr. Bridgman's Little Gerard, 7st 4lb
ex•cy, Est
(Wells) 3 The Gateshead Park, homeward bound, Sept. 3. lat.
or the opportunity of striking a blow.
45ThlOornog2c3. to ,w.. Liverpool to Halifax, N.S., Aug. 29, lat,
17, at twelve, at the Manchester District Sept.-
Court. Lee,
official assignee Manchester • Sutton, maher.
The detriment which the Sultan would be forced which the defendant was.. The defendant told us that signing men have been raised to temporary importance, The following also ran :-Colt by Melbourne, Wel-
Henry Hunt, paper manufacturer, he e•ot in the carriage at Limehouse. and have enjoyed a transient profit, but only to be ham Jetty Treifz Rosaline, Bas nine Mary The The Antelope (steamer), Cape of Good Hope to Mel-
cashire, Sept. 27 and Oct. tnrler, Heaton Norris, Lae- to. sustain...is completely
.showia in the explanation '''?
.. . George Thornton said-I am in the employment of the plunged in their turn in the same distress as their Jewess, Commodore Charley, Boddicot, Top y, and bourne, July 8, lat. 35 S., long. 20 E.
_ 18, at eleven at the Manchester given of the first and third of its five requisitions. North London Railway Company, which joins at Step- victims. The Vivid, St. John to Port Philip, Aug. 2, lat. 2 S.,
District Court, Lee, official assignee Manchester • Cop- He does not distinguish the fifth as explicitly, be- „y the Blackwall Railway. I got on the Ilreak last The whole of the summonses were then withdrawn.
pock and Oldham, Stockport.Sister to Countess of Burlington.
long. 18 W.
Betting-4 to 1 agst Jetty Treffz, sto 1 each agst
' ' cause it applies. to a further phase of the same grie- night at 20 minutes to seven at the Shadwell station to -- Vixen and Welham, 6to 1 each agst Basquine, Boddi-
-- -35 W
BANK OF ENGLAND. sauce ; and for this he is taunted by the minis- come to the Fenchurch station. I always do so. The
THE LARGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD. cot, and Sister to ountess of Burlington 10 to 1 agst -- W.
Alt Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32. for terial organ as contenting himself with a weaker defendent was on the break when I got on. He said to
4,- The Jewess. Won by three-quarters of a:length. Two The Jacatra, Bombay to Cowes, Aug. 25, lat. 37, long.
the Week ending on Saturday the 10th day of September, 1E53. statement of his case than has been made in his me, "Are you going to London ?" I said I was. He lengths between second and third. SEABORNE MALLS.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT. behalf by ourselves and by our contemporaries. appeared to be a little intoxicated. There is no seat
in the break, and he was obliged to stand, and he had At the fire at Messrs. Scott Russell's premises, Millwall,
The EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100
£ , £ The ministerial bungler at the same time admits among the models and patterns destroyed were those of
added, for two-yr-olds, to carry Est 101 b ; and three, .______.
Notes issued ...• .• .. 29,866,7701 Government debt.... 11,015,100 holdof time break,thoulgiit - °file
that he was a servant to the the intended steam-ship for the Eastern Steam Naviga-
-Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Certain Other securities...... 2,954.900 that the Sultan's statement is likely to seclude a,
- able to walk. I tion ompany She is to be the largest ship ever . by the right-and Mby the morning -dispatch.]
Gold coin and bullion 15,1€6,770 pacific solution-that is to say, though falling short • heardof in the id d's to carry sufficient fuel for
penalties
1 Silver bullion Blackwall Railway Company and that he knew whathorse to receive 20 soya out of the stakes. T.Y.C.
... '• '• ".• of what it might have been, it discovers too large `• . ' th t. t d from India rAt 1. He en ire voyage oan o us ra ia. er Day Wien mats it, Fro,u wriat tt ~-t
-- b he was about. I saw him put the break down three Fift -five subs. COUNTRIES. in General fort- Port Me it
429,866,770 429,863,770 an instalment of his wrongs for Russia's pretended times. length is to be 680 feet ; breadth, 83 feet ; depth 58 feet, y '
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, e 'tut to me q y et, or for our own faltering treacherous with, screw and paddle engines of aggregate nominal Orestes
-- -
Dated the 15th day of Sept., 1853. . Alderman Hunter-Did you say anything to him The lever R.
BANKING DEPARTMENT. policy to vindicate. when you saw him put down the break ? horse-power of 2,600. In addition to taking from 4,oooFriday .... Liverpool . . Each Mon
America(byßrit.pack)N Every
Diligent 3
X . X Since the grave intelligence that Turkey requires Witness-No ; I had nothing to do with it, and had to 6,000 tons of coals, she will be able to carry 5,000 America (by United Sts.
Prorietors' capital .. 14,553,000 ; Government securities Seven ran. packet) .... .. .. .. N Sept. 20 ...... .... Liverpool . . Arrived
Rest. a these modifications in the Vienna note, no Cabinet no talk with him. He stopped the speed of the train. tons measurement of merchandise, and was to have 500
• ........... 3,641,708 I (includg.Dead Weight. America (by II State:
Public deposits tin- ' Annuit) .... ..... 12,767,018 Council has been called. The fate of Europe has As my train concluded at the terminus, I jumped off, cabins for passengers of,the highest class, with ample KES of 5 SOW each, with The JUVENILE SELLING STA. packet) ..........N Sept, 27..........
Sou,hamp 1 too Oct. 6
duding Exchequer, , Other securities...... 14,957,874 been left to the tea-table discussions of a party of and left the place. I did not see him in custody. I saw space for poops and lower class passengers. The whole with 25 added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, 9st ; fillies and Australia (via South. 1
Southampton 'Sept. 20
Commissioners ofeldinas Bst 101 b •• the winner to be sold for 80/ • m ton) . . . M Oct. 4..••••• • • • • • •
Notes ............. 7,669,090 c ,i of the bottom, and up to six feet above the waterline, g a , ,
National Debt, Say- I Gold and silver coin .. 331,582 'our gent'notoriouslydiscordant.Nl Glad-
gentlemen, .i. r. him turn the screw of the break three times during the " ' P (via ti • ••&•11 •• • N'Sept. 24. ....... ... Dover . . Sept. 18
ars I es) ing's Banks, and 1 stone and the Duke of Newcastle being left to their journey. will be double, and of a cellular construction, so that any allowances if entered to be sold for less. Half a Ditto .
Ditto (via Cape of Good
Dividend Accounts) 5,251,010 ( John Young-I am the guard to the London and external injury will not affect the tightness or safety mile. Five subs or no race. To close and name by Hope)
...........,Nsept. 14 ......„ - Plymouth .. Uncertain.
Other deposits .... 10,862,058 • diversions, their particular organ very naturally • d k -11 also be six o'clock the evening before running. Africa (West Coast):: N 'Sept. ,3 . ...... . • Plymouth .. ,Sept. 28
Seven Day and other i employs itself in endeavouring to gather the destiny
Blackwall Railway, and left Blackwall last night in the of the ship. The upper ec wi strengthened
1 Alexandria.... .• • •
Bills. ..... ........ 1,420,788 1 train at the hour above stated. I was in the next car- the so that the ship on same principle, will be Mary
0 Alexandria ........ -11114th & 20th of mon. Southampton Sept. 20
of England from the casual expressions of Russian • • • • a complete beam, similar to the tube of the Brit- Hotchpotch "' Bahamas ........... D 1 2nd of the month SOuthamptonlArrived
riage to the engine, and before going into the terminus
435,728,564 -----
435,724,564t0uri5t5. And, while the English Divan, with less I found the train slacken its speed more than it ought. tannia-bridge. It will be divided into ten sea Five Five ran. Belgium ............N; Daily.. - ...... - Dover • ... 7 Imoyed
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, than half its complement is holding its conversa- The first witness b ht h df d h
s brow tee en ant to me, as e rate water-tight compartments. She will have se- Only a partial settlement was made in the morning, Brazil ..........., ..Ml9th of the month.. South 471°0.1 AtrNvre _
Bnenos Ayres .........11119th of the month.. So itthai.ip
Sept.l.ri (1.
Dated the 15th day of Sept , 1853. the general settling will be as usual, at Tattersall's, on
ziones on a crisis eminently perilous, the season is thought I would blame him on account of the check to parate sets of engines, each with several cylinders, and ( :ape of Good Hope I ..N 14th of the month Plymouth .. sae
--far as the business was conducted Monday next. So Cape of Plymouth ..
PRICE OF SUGAR, advancing with all its physical incidents. Russia the speed, and said the defendant had put on the break separate boilers will be applied to work'the screw dis-Good Hope ..N
The average tinct from those working the paddle-wheels, so that, in satisfactory. A good deal of money Cape de Verde of the month. Plymouth 26
the proceedings were ry. g y ...... N 14th ...Sept.l
price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed must either abandon its pretensions or advance, three times between Shadwell and London. I directed Ceylon (see India)
from the event of temporary or even permanent derangement having been " shifted" a few hours before the race, seve-
the returns made,in the week ending l3th' day of and the English and French fleets must retire front him to give the defendant into custody. The defendant a Ceylon.... _ ~ ~ N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Sept. 26
Sept., 1853, is 245. 9 dper hundred • the
of any one of the engines, or of either the paddle-wheels ral parties stood comparatively harmless. The " Ise-
A.. weight, exclusive Besika Bav, or for , their own protection, enter the said he was very sorr if he had done anything wrong. c hannel Isles ........N Mon ~Wed.,&Frid. Southampton Ta. M. da t
of the duties Customs viathan," by some fortuitous circumstance, was a c hai.............. -IV -d & 17th of month Southampton • ept. 16
paid or payable thereon on the im- D - • The • •which
ardanelles. 'While a drivelling credulity is e carriage in thedefendant was, was a flat one or the screw, the other engines and propellers would
portation thereof into Great Britain.winner. The principal parties who are " hit," have, it Chills (see India)
,j
thumbing its almanac, the elements themselves and the break works with a screw, which is turned available.
' still be It is computed that her great length Constantinople ......N '7,8,17,24,&27 of in, Dover ...... Sept. 16
will enable her to pass through the water at the velocity
ample pecuniary strength bear • appears,
COURSE OF EXCIALANGE-THIS DAY I propel the issue-whether peace or war ? round. It is unnecessary to turn the screw several Constantinople ........'4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Sept. 20
Amsterdam.. - - ...... 11 17 14:1`1tta t * • In the meantime we are amazed. at the hopeless times before the break could act upon the wheel. What . hour,
of 15 knots an and by the great speed, combined The course to-day presented a striking contrast to its (,ont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Twicedally
Ditto, three monthsl iig , I 'ar•'••'' ' ' ' ' • • ' • - the defendant did could not have been accidentally done with the absence of stoppages for coaling, the voyage appearance on the previous day; there was nevertheless Egypt (see India)
Rotterdam . .. i l. Leghorn .............. 29 /37% obloquy with which the conduct of Ministers is Bur- France ........ M& N Twice dai1y...... Dover ...... Twicedm ly
He is a complete stranger to me, and had no authority-
between England and India, 144 the Cape, may be ac- a strong gathering. The weather was beautiful, and the
Gibraltar m 4,7, 17, 20, 27 .am Southampton Sept. 16
Antwerp .
xilan
................ _ felting even their panders and parasites among the at all to be upon that break. Ido not know where he complished in 30 or 33 days, and between England and sport afforded abundant gratification to the pleasure Grece (see.i..l:lr;)- -
Brussels .............. 2.5 25 Venice .... ..... ....... - newspaper interest of London. What has become got on. I could not get from my position on the train Australia in 33 or 36 days. It is said that the ship will folk, and gave brisk employment to the professionals. oreytown ..........m 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Sept. 16
Hamburgh . .
.Altona ............ • - Palermo .......... _ _ 128 Flavannah .......... m Wednesday f the month Southampton Oct. 1
Paris.... ...... •.• . ..
Ditto, three months -2525 , Lisbon ................ 534. i Turkish modifications in their communications company, would he be admitted into one of the breaks will consist of so many distinct compartments that no CESAREWITCH STAKES. Honduras ...... -.. 111,17 th of the month. Southampton Sept. 16
Marseilles.
Bourdeaux ............ - Rio Janeiro ............ -
- • - •• • • • - with the Russian Government ?" and is the organ if the public carriages were all full ? local injury, however serious, will affect its buoyancy to 10 to 1 agst King Pepin. - India (via Marseilles).ll Bth& 24th of monthlDover ...... Sept. 18
Frank fort-on• Maine - - 119% Buenos Ayres.... -_ _ - which announced this fact now enjoined to Witness-He would be allowed in such a case to go any dangerous extent. It would seem that the firm are CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. lonian Isles (see India)
Berlin .•• • • • ......... - New York, 60 days' sight - say that, if these modifications are rejected, in the break carriage. in some difficulty as to space for building this immense 10 to 1 agst Orestes. Ireland ........M & N Twice daily .... _ Holyhead .. irwicedally
Vienna --_.._ - - .. 11 0 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .. - vessel. The depth of the works from the banks of the Lisbon .............. hi 7,9, 17, &28of m. Southampton Arrived
Trieste and the occupation of the provinces is there- Alderman Hunter-Was., the train a full one ? NCu
No betting. ••••••••.••• •• .. i i 7 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. aMadeira ............141 9th of the month Southampton l ,rrived
river is only 460 and . feet, a diagonal course would not
Petersburgh.. ••- • • Witness-It was a good train, but it was not West Australian was scratched for the Cu
up,Don Madeira ............N Aug. 28...• • ..... Plymouth .. Sept. 28
madri . . .. .. 38% Foreign Gold In Bars 43 17 9 upon resisted, the defenders of their own teari- very
obtain to forma
~,____ a •••• • • •......... Lao% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 Q full, . There was plenty of room. There were about roomshipfeet long,divided asthe
600
'-'...z ............ 50% Mexican Dollars .... 05 0% tortes " must abide by the consequences of titeir 200 • • yard ls by buildings which have escaped the fire. Stakes, and Doncaster Stakes at seven o'clock p.m.
Malts .... _ _ .. - ..N 7,17,19,28, 30 of m. Dover ...... Sept. 18
SBarcelona,.passengers. The defendant was decidedly tipsy. ORDER OF RUNNING. Mauritius (see India)
eville •• •• • • .... New Dollars ...... oo 0 violence," while our Government "would be en- He d'd ti no say what class passenger he was. If I had Mauritius ..... . N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Sept. 26
- Silver in bars
•''• • • • •- • • ° 5 178 tires at liberty to deal as they might think fit • • -- l. 0 Don Stakes.
seen him I would most likely have prevented him from THE ARMY IN IRELAND. 1.30 Park Hill Stakes. Mexico .... ..M 2nd of the month. Southampton Oct. 1
Naples .... ........N sthlsth2sthofmon.lDover ...... Sept. 22
MARKET INTELLIGENCE, with this altered state of affairs ?' The first was going, or removed him. The ticket would be delivered _ 2. 0 Doncaster Stakes. New Granada - 2,1 2d & 17th of month'Southampton -ept. 16
the language of the Times last week, and the second to the porter at the station where he got in.
-• On Tuesday, a field battery of the Royal Artillery, 2.30 The Cup. New Zee1and.......... By private ship ... Various ports Uncertain
(Front the London New Price Current of this dos.) is the language of the Times of Tuesday. The Alderman Hunter-If an accident had occurred, fifty under Captain Smythe, with Lieutenants Haig ~ 0 Selling Stakes. Papal States ...... - N sthlsth2;thonnon. Dover .... - Sept. 22
• . - ......M 7thl7th2Bthotmon Southampton Sept. 16
SUGAR.-To-day West India sugar met with only a " strongest support" which we are offering to Tur- or sixty persons might have lost their lives. Well, de- and Robinson, left the Ordnance ' Limerick'
barracks, , 3.30 Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. Peninsula
Peru .M 'd & 27th ot mon southampton Sept. 111
limited home trade demand, and rates, compared with key resolves itself into a determination candidly fendant, who and what are you ? fully appointed and equipped, having three six -pounders 4. 0 Town Plate. Port Natal ..........N 14th of the month llymouth .. Sept. 26
last Friday, show a decline of 6d. per cwt for both grocery announced for the benefit not only of Turkey, but The defendant--I am a fitter in a steam-boat engine howitzer,• ' sicilY • ... ..........N sthl,th2sihotrrion,'Dover ...... sept. 22
and r •
efinmg sorts. Transactions are 333, making for the of Russia-that if the modifications are refused, works, and was in Messrs. Scott Russell's employment a,nd 241 b. rations and provender for man and Tut,cany ~ . , ... .. _ N sthlsth2s.holinomi Dover - .... Sept. 22
ith tent • -
horse, w. equipage, &c. The force having DOVER RACES-THURSDAY. Venezuela .. ._ _ ..M.2el & 7th of month southamPton Sept. 16
week 1,567 hhds and trs. Refined sugar was purchased up to the time of the fire. I see now that I was
and she dares to defend herself we may very strenu- wrong marched into the country drew uo in a field beyond The
, , , ....3 VISITORS' and TRADESMEN'S PLATE, a Handicap of r Van I iemen's Lane (see
with reluctance for home trade purposes. Prices for brown ,_, in doing what I have done, and lam very sorry for it. +u-t r )
lumps rule at 43s 6d to 455, and grocery 45s ad to 48s. oust and consistently abandon her. Doonas?,. pitchedtents, and picketted their horses in of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, with 50 added. About a mile west Ira 'a
..••
- • . Mr. Tyerman-On behalf of the Blackwall Railwa Indies)...... ........ 1112,1,r 18th 0 • month Southampton Sept.s 16
Crushed sugar is not cheaper, although in limited request We can say without affectation (and. our juvenile Company,lcall •
the pri-
by exporters. There was no public sale of Mauritius sugar, pretensions may need such a disclaimer) that we soner trial Cuppage, R.A., after which officers and men dined upon
for on this very serious charge, instead of Mr. Sh r ard's The Friendless Boy, by Valentissimo * When any of these dates . t ' 01 .-, Sunday, the mails will t,
and privately purchases were on a limited scale •; prices are above a controversy with the Times, if an o - the ground, and returned to garrison at seven in the e r f the India via
generally closed 6d per cwt under those of this day week. ..,--....4.„....;1...-• •,.,,,...... -4,c --,1'...- ,L___
___ tz_
__ _ pi, proceeding to summary conviction. (h b), 4 yra, fist 71b . (Sherrard, jun.) 1 tQlispatche ton the following tl iy with the exception o (

(Prone the London New Price Current of this day.)
SUGAR.—To-day West India sugar met with only a
limited home trade demand, and rates, compared with
last Friday, show a decline of 6d per cwt for both grocery
and refining sorts. Transactions are 333, making for the
'week 1,567 hhds and trs. Refined sugar was purchased
with reluctance for home trade purposes. Prices for brown
lumps rule at 43s ad to 455, and. grocery 45s ld to 48s.
Crushed sugar is not cheaper, although in limited request
by exporters. There was no public sale of Mauritius sugar,
and privately purchases were on a limited scale ; prices
generally closed ad per cwt under those of this day week.
EAST INDlA.—There are still ready buyers of grainy
Bengal, and supply being limited stiff rates obtained. This
afternoon the large public sale of 5,983 bags grocery Ma-
dras went at full prices ; low to mid at 33s 6d to 36s 6d,
good to fine 37s to 40s, and white 41s to 435. Of Bengal
1,800 bags went at barely the previous worth ; mid to fine
white Benares selling at 37s to 395, low to mid date yellow
30s to 32s Gd per cwt.
FOREIGN.—Of all sorts of foreign sugar arrivals to this
port since the year commenced have been 14,000 tons more
than in the previous one ; home trade deliveries are 4,600
larger, and 2,600 less for export; in stock there is not
much difference. To-day operations in foreign sugar were
of little moment for shipping or home trade purposes, still
rates underwent no change.
COFFEE.—Tne demand has much decreased for Native
Ceylon Ibis weak, yet lower terms are not generally ac-
ceded to. To-day Plantation C ylon Coffee was held for
previous rates, and none was submitted to public sale ;
but privately purchases were limited for shipping and
home trade purposes. Native Ceylon is held for 47s 6d to
48s Gd, according to import and quality ; the demand was
however only for small parcels. Floating cargoes of
foreign coffee are wanted, but none are on offer.
COCOA.—Of West India there is a more plentiful supply,
and demand having been limited prices have declined ls.
TEA.—Demand has deminished for lower sorts of Con-
gou for all purposes this week, still lower prices are not ac-
cepted, or is supply more plentiful. In better kinds, how-
ever, large transactions have taken place ; previous prices
toar easily obtained, and opinion is favourable with respect
the future position of the market. Home trade deli-
veritiges still show an increase over last year ; but for expor-
tooootheigare much less, and at all the ports stock is
f
for East India, mrandlionle shipping demand prevails
above last quatr].
sales.the prices obtained are 2d. per lb.
SALTPETRE.—geman
hi?her rates are obtained. has improved, and rather
privately, and at auction 1,250 any sa es have taken place
TALLThere is a furtherl?aigs of Calcutta were sold.
sian on the spot, and Prices _ increase of business in Rus-
p. Y.
Candle activer
deyn'auThasnetteoe advance. For fine
54s 3d to 54s 6d per cwt currently
ob been experienced, and
tamed. Important
contracts concluded for delivery
, and
53s 6d to 54s for last three months of tth e prices paid
he year. are

Since the grave intelligence that Turkey requires
these modifications in the Vienna note, no Cabinet
Council has been called. The fate of Europe has
been left to the tea-table discussions of a party of
four gentlemen, notoriously discordant. Mr. Glad-
stone and the Duke of Newcastle being left to their
diversions, their particular organ very naturally
employs itself in endeavouring to gather the destiny
of England from the casual expressions of Russian
tourists. And, while the English Divan, with less
than half its complement is holding its conversa-
ziones on a crisis eminently perilous the season is
advancing with all its physical incidents. Russia
must either abandon its pretensions or advance,
and the English and French fleets must retire front
Besika Bay, or, for their own protection, enter the
Dardanelles. While a drivelling credulity is
thumbing its almanac, the elements themselves
propel the issue—whether peace or war ?
In the meantime we are amazed at the hopeless
obloquy with which the conduct of Ministers is sur-
feiting even their panders and parasites among the
newspaper interest of London. What has become
of the statements of only last week ? Have the four
Powers " afforded their strongest support to the
Turkish modifications in their communications
with the Russian Government ?" and is the organ
which announced this fact now enjoined to
say that, if these modifications are rejected,
and the occupation of the provinces is there-
upon resisted, the defenders of their own terri-
tories " must abide by the consequences of tlecir
violence," while our Government " would be en-
tirely at liberty to deal as they might think fit
with this altered state of affairs ?" The first was
the language of the Times last week, and the second
is the language of the Times of Tuesday. The
" strongest support" which we are offering to Tur-
key resolves itself into a determination candidly
announced for the benefit not only of Turkey, but
of Russia—that if the modifications are refused,
and she dares to defend herself, we may very strenu-
ously and consistently abandon her.
We can say without affectation (and our juvenile
pretensions may need such a disclaimer) that we
are above a controversy with the Times, if an op-
portunity were offered us. There are big as well
as little flies on the wheel of fortune, and they
whirl by us with an undisputed title, as far as we
are concerned, to their full share of the incidental
dust. It is not to a journal which has espoused
every side, advocated every measure, and alter-
nately denounced and apologised for every turn in
the scale of events, that we would offer an excuse
for a pretended condescension. But, attributing
to the real actors in this disgraceful drama the de-
clarations they have inspired, we recal the vaunt-
ings that " England will never permit such wanton
aggression "—" The people of England will never
suffer such unprincipled infringement on the rights
of our ancient ally ;" and we read these delusive
encouragements of Turkey by the light of a decep-
tion all but admitted, and a pusillanimity which
trembles at the issue it has provoked.
Beyond the press, and beyond even the Arm_
istry, there is a power which is answerable for this
climax of poltroonery—the power cf a
,i,e,?4,10us but
incapable democracy. It may or may not be
true that Lord Aberdeen solicited from Mr. Cobden
the support of " a peace agitation" in favour of his
policy ; but it is true that he and almost all his col-
leagues have not the courage to take one patriotic
resolve in defiance both of the platform and the
Stock Exchange. It is now that the generous sec-
tion of the Democrats themselves feel the want
of that high spirit of the gentlemen of England
which they combined to out-clamour, and lam-
poon, and sequester. " The whirligig of Time,"
as the clown has it, " brings in its revenges." But
they are melancholy and humiliating to them and
to all of us. We behold the peace of Europe and
the balance of Empire at the mercy of demi-savage
and fanatical hordes. We see the tracing of the
first hostile parallel as against our Indian do-
minion • and, waiting while Aberdeen is supping
his candle, our only compensation is the interrup-
tion of his plans for aggrandising the power of that
very democracy which has made us so weak and
him so contemptible.

Alderrrian Hunter—lt is my duty to commit the de-
fendant for trial. I shall be at all times ready to do all
in my power to prevent the recurrence of the calamitous
accidents to which the public have been unfortunately
for a considerable time subjected.
The defendant was committed for trial.

The Jardin des Plantes, Paris, has just lost one of its
TthoTiEncestinianutcesis:ineg animals. The zebra, which has been
domiciled
there since 1826, has died of old age.
izasutorlgella.iteee ta.r.in• in
thf:ai excellcietnfcirgce
TBLEGR,,t their salary
been erected near CONSTABULARY.—The complaints made of
or
haveef thie
circularn. presentoht
asbebene
been
navtoiers
lsooufoektdhe the payment
rpionamytmhDublin
-f
x ~
st gut ;:,
uf ot
oni, st whichAT
Tat
—tun T, - •
graphic time.bau IttE-B
every ship lea°4lGgektii indica'tlinng
LiniVEthßePS°tt —d, hAas teulset-
itvhe Greenwicho l an d when
time,it
falls at one , a c'eks • L.
mr)ter accordingly. e Mersey will adjust its chrono-
YELLOW FEVER AT NEw on,
epidemic at New Orleans is ...,tehive
wharves,s .
18Tb.halsietipitpteirtf:aibminlae.
happilyper abating, and the
Mississippi,
leventwaitthi
waitron
Shp for the city
deaths do not now exceed 100
mortality is dreadful. In Boston, New
ladelpia, there is an immense amount wof'"rk' and Phi.-
mfoarnsyhivpemsseenits
areto
nNewo w
laden Orleans
at
thea ld
possible to get crews who are willing to
and river of death.
Tll5l ROYAL VISIT TO DUBLIN.—The followinc. con,.
munication from the Home Secretary was received on
Wednesday by the Lord Mayor :—" Whitehall, Sept. 12
1853. —My L ord, —lt is with much satisfaction that I corn_
municate to your lordship, by command of the Queen, the
expression of her Majesty's entire satisfaction with all
the arrangements made for her reception on the occasion
of her late visit to the city of Dublin. The enthusiastic
loyalty displayed by her Irish subjects, and th themerave
rave
good feeling which invariably prevailed among
left upon the minds of her Majesty and the Prince—
her royal Consort—the most agreeable impression ; and
I am commanded to convey this assurance to your
Lordship in the name of the Queen and of the Prince.
—I have the honour to he, my Lord, your Lordship's
obedient servant, PALMERSTON.—The Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor of Dublin."

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —ROBBING AN Aus-
TRALI.&N GOLD DIGGER.-Mary Keighley was brought
up for further examination, charged with having in her
possession 1501. in bank notes, supposed to have been
stolen.

The owner of the nclices came forward and claimed
them. It turned. out that he was not a sailor, as sup-
posed, but a labouring man, named Thomas Hollis.
When questioned by Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, as to
the 'possession of such a considerable sum of money, he
t►id he had been to the diggings in Australia ; he had
been successful, and had embarked at Port Philip with a
draft on the Bank of Australia in exchange for his gold
dust. When he got to London he changed his draft for
notes ; and the two notes ; one for 100?. and the other
for 501., were part of the money he received. He had
the number of the notes, and other proofs in corrobora-
tion of his statement. He did not know how he lost his
pocket-book ; all he knew about the matter was, that on
Tuesday last he fell in with the prisoner, who told him a
pitiful tale of distress and hunger. He treated her to
food and drink, and about nine o'clock he accompanied
her into the park. He left her shortly afterwards, and
in a few minutes he missed his pocket-book. The
pocket-book produced was his property. He had paid
for his passage out to Australia, and the vessel was to
sail on the 20th, therefore he could not without great
inconvenience, stop in England to prosecute.
The magistrate, finding that the sessions commenced
on the 20th, directed that the money should be retained
by the police for the present, as in case the vessel did
not sail on the 20th, the prisoner could be tried for the
felony.

On Tuesday, a field battery of the Royal Artillery,
under Captain Smythe, with Lieutenants Haig, Murray,
and Robinson, left the Ordnance barracks, Limerick,
fully appointed and equipped, having three six-pounders
and 241 b. howitzer, rations and provender for man and
horse, with tent equipage, &c. The force having
marched into the country drew up in a field beyond
Doonass, pitched tents, and picketted their horses in
good military style. They were inspected by Colonel
C R.A., after which officers and men dined upon
the ground,
and returned to garrison at seven in the
evening.
Captain Graydon, R.A., is quartered in Athlone with
a demi-battery.

Lieut.-General Sir W. Napier is to go from the 27th
to the 22d, and a general officer on the Irish staff will
get the 27th.
Major Hart, 49th, has relieved Major Rainey in com-
mand of the depot at Cork.

Major Preston, 45th, has arrived at Mrs. Preston's,
at Kilmeague, county Kildare.
The several recruiting officers at present stationed in
Newry have been successful in obtaining young men for
the army. Scarcely a day elapses that enlistments are
not made for the foot regiments of the East India Com-
pany's service. The standard height is 5 feet 5 inches.
Lieut. Millus, sth Fusiliers, embarks this day for the
Mauritius._

MARYLEBONE.—A FILTHY LODGING-HOUSE.-
John Sheehan, an Irishman, keeping a lodging-house in
York-court, East-street, Marylebone, appeared before
Mr. Long, on a summons which had been obtained
against him by Mr. Humphreys, an inspector appointed
unler the Lodging-house Act, for receiving more lodgers
than allowed by the said act, as also with suffering his
place to be in such a filthy condition as to be unfit for
any human being to live in.
Inspector Price, of the A division, stated that on the
6th ult., he, accompanied by two officers, examined the
house, and found it in a most disgusting state ; it was
without any back-yard ; the water-closet, which was
in the kitchen, was without a trap ; the kitchen was
unpaved, and covered with filth to some depth, which
sent a dreadful effluvia throughout the premises. The
house had been subsequently visited by witness and the
other officers, but no alteration had been effected. On
the previous day (Wednesday) three cases of cholera
were reported as being in the house, and on witness
proceeding once more to defendant's residence, he ascer-
tained that a young man, named James Cronin, was
lying dead of cholera, and two other men, named Wil-
liam Cronin (father and son), ss ere dangerously ill of the
same dreadful malady. He had them at once conveyed
to the Marylebone Infirmary, and the deceased man was
taken to the dead-house of the same institution. Wit-
ness warned the landlord, and on going to the house
inhabited
fibtytotahcecom lowermodate b
ordersut of Irish, and upon one
occasion no fewer than six persons were found sleeping
Mr. Williams
again applied for an adjournment, in
order to allow th Was desirous
of elandlord time to comply fully, as he
Mr. Long doing, with the provisions of the act.
granted an adjournment for a week.

Captain Pownall and Ensign Turner, 3d Buffs, will
embark next week for Malta, head-quarters.
Ensigns Hugo and Lloyd, 36th, are to embark with a
draft this month for Barbadoes.

----
WESTIVIINSTEE.—STRIKE OF LAMPLIGHTERS. —A
number of lamplighters late in the employment of the
Equitable Gas Company, appeared in answer to sum-
monses obtained against them at the instance of the di-
rectors, charging that they, being persons contracting
to serve the Equitable Gas Light Company, for a cer-
tain time, to wit, for a week from the 27th ult., and
having commenced such service; did on the 29th ult. un-

The VISITORS' and TRADESMEN'S PLATE, a Handicap of
of 5 soya, each, 3 ft, with 50 added. About a mile
and a half.
Mr. Sherrard's The Friendless Boy, by Valentissimo
(h b), 4 yrs, 6st 71b (Sherrard, jun.) 1
Mr. Gent's Paddy, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (Stockins) 2
Mr. Blyth's Young England, 6 yrs, 9st 31h(J. Holmes) 3
Mr. B. Land's Massaroni, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Land, jun.) 0
Betting—Even on Young England, 2 to 1 agst Mas-
saroni. Won by a neck. Massaroni came in second,
but having gone on the wrong side of a post, was dis-
qualified. Young England slipped at the first turn, and
was pulled up lame.
The TOWN PLATE of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added, for
three-yr-olds and upwards, optional selling weights,
&c. heats, about one mile and a half and a distance,
was won in two heats by Mr. Land's Theodine, 5 yrs,
beating Mr. Sherrard's The Baronet's Daughter, 3 yrs,
Mr. Emmerson's filly by Don John, out of Cheshire
Witch, 3 yrs, and Mr. Roffey's Little Charley.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 2 soya. each, with 20 added, for
three-yr-olds and upwards, optional selling weights, &c.,
heats, about one mile and a half and a distance, was
won in two heats by Mr. Gent's Paddy, 6 yrs, beating
Mr. Wooton's Miss Emily, 5 yrs, Mr. Formby's Lady
Blanche, 4 yrs, and two others.
A HURDLE RACE of 1 soy, each, with 20 added,
weights for age, &e., heats, about a mile and a distance,
was won in two heats, by Mr. Land's Theodine, beating
Mr. William's Oxford, aged, and two others.

The 33d, now at Athlone, had to pay, previous to
leaving Salford Barracks, 981., claimed for barrack
damages.
One hundred recruits have recently joined the 91st
Regiment in Dublin.
The officers of the 3d Dragoon Guards have erected
a splendid monument in the Military Church, Arbour-
hill, Dublin, executed by Manderson, to the memory of
Lieutenant Douglas Monteath.
Captain Barry, 65th, who sold out, has proceeded to
Melbourne to become a settler.

THE ADDRESS FROM GREENOCK TO LORD J. Rug-
SELL.—Provost Martin and the town clerk had an
interview, on Friday, with Lord John Russell, at Rose-
neath Castle, for the purpose of intimating to his lordship
the resolution of the council to present him with an ad-
dress, and of inviting him to honour the council with his
presence in their hall to receive it. The noble lord ex-
pressed his sense of the high compliment proposed to
be conferred on him, and intimated that he would be
happy to comply with his request. He was not at pre-
sent aware what his engagements might be, but he should
give timely notice what day would suit. We under-
stand that it will be presented publicly on an early day.
—Edinburgh Paper.
DISCOVERIES OF ANTIQUITIES IN LEICESTER.
Within the last few days several discoveries have been
made in this town, bearing witness to the splendour and
importance of the ancient Ratm Coritanorum. The
workmen engaged in carrying on the excavations for the
water supply in Nicholas-street have cut through two
tesselated pavements, one of which is noticeable for its
beauty of pattern and delicacy of workmanship. From
the same locality several massive fragments of Doric
columns have been disinterred, which have evidently at
one time formed a part of the portico of some public
building of imposing dimensions. The shaft of one of
these is nearly two feet in diameter. A number of
Raman coins, among which are comprised medals of
Augustus, Commodus, and Valerian, as well as pins of
bone and fragments of painted pottery, have likewise
been discovered. As many of these as could be obtained
from the workmen have been secured for presentation to
the Town Museum. The council of the Literary and
Philosophical Society have also carefully conveyed the
columns we have described to the New Walk, and that
they have obtained permission from the local authori-
ties to ascertain the full extent and character of the
tesselated pavements, with a view to their future remo.
val, should such a step be thought advisable. Two do-
nations of the highest archreologichl value and interest
have been presented to the Museum. One consists of
the beautifully sculptured capital of a large column, un-
doubtedly of Roman workmanship, which some years
since was dug up, with other fragments of masonry,
upon a site lying between the Jewry Wall and the River
athneus, real o r
situation
uaStnn
n,
io
Soar, and which possibly may have once supported the
mentioned pediment
G e famouso ffrof
Temple Monmouth, o f
Janus,
of which has so often formed matter for antiquarian dis-
cussion.
THI7RLES ROMAN CATHOLIC COLLEGE. —A Limerick
the
se m b
Collegele d ao tf latetThheuri
es Synodas
the
have
paper
unanimouslysays ; " T h
adopted prelates
t h
a
provincial college and seminary for Monster. Their
lordships engaged to patronise and encourage it ist every
way in their respective dioceses."

* When any of these dates o i Sunday, the mails will b.
dispatche + on the following dly with the exception of the India (via
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dispatched the
day preceding.

THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS.—This estimable lady,
who has for several months been residing at Kitley,
near Plymouth, the seat of E. R. P. Bastard, Esq., will
in a few days leave thi, neighbourhood for Germany,
her Royal Highness's medical advisers considering the
winter in England would be prejudicial to her health.
Her children, grandsons of the late Louis Philippe, King
of the French, are educated in the Roman Catholic
faith, though her Royal Highness is a Protestant, and
has attended the parish church of Yeahnpton.
MORMONISM IN WALES.—The adherents to the doc-
trines of Mormonism increase rather than diminish in
those districts of South Wales where they have estab-
lished themselves, and of late they have received an
accession of strength in several persons of middle class
station. A well-known Welsh lecturer, named Robert
Parry, better known by his appellation of " Robyn
Ddu," has recently joined the ranks of Mormonism, and
is now holding forth to these deluded people. An exten-
sive exodus has taken place during the summer, and
numbers have found their way over to the waters of the
• Salt Lake. Large bodies of these misguided people have
left Glamorganshire, Carmarthenshire, and the hill
country of Monmouth for America, and numbers will
leave their native land next spring for their fancied
elysium. Miracles are reported to have been performed
by the elders of the sect, all of which are faithfully be-
lieved by their dupes.
THE HIGHEST BRIDGE IN BRlTAlN.—Vigorous pre-
parations are being made for commencing the new line
of railway from the Motherwell junction of the Cale-
donian Railway to Lesmahagow. The bridge over the
Nathan will be the loftiest in Britain, considerably ex-
ceeding that of the high level bridge at Newcastle. The
latter is 112 feet above high-water mark, but the bridge
over the Nathan is to be 140 feet high.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills
for the Effectual Cure of Bad Legs.—Extract of a letter
from EL Watkinson, Esq., proprietor of the Spalding
Free pre:_qs, dated Dec. 15, 1852 :—" Dear Sir,—A cot-
tager, resit Dg at Moulton, has requested me to send
you the particulars of the almost miraculous cure effected
by using your ointment and pills ; the sufferer's name is
Hewdle, who injured his leg about 14 years ago, and
although he was under modical treatment for weeks toge-
ther he derived no benefit. At the age of 69 another
accident happened to the already' injured leg, wheh left
it in a fearful condition. However, by the use of your
medicines alone, his leg has been perfectly cured.—Sold
by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's Estab-
lishment, 244, Strand, London.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SPORTSMEN'S, DEER-SL A TR-
EES', AND TOURISTS' EXTRAORDINARY MUNICH GERMAN
GLASS TELESCOPES.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
Observe, opposite the York Hotel. - The Royal Exhibition.
-A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waist-
coat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person
can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ;
they answer every purpose on the race-course,opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly
yt
seen
e
cle
at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting,
and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most deer-
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen' gamekeepers,
import
a
invention in telescopes, possessing
such extraordinary ant
moons, Saturn's ring, and the
show distinctly Jupiter's t lescope weighing only 3
powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will
double stars ; with the
person's countenance countenance three miles
object from 16 to 20 miles,
ounces, can be seen a
and a half distant, and
o sizes with increasing powers
and are of larger antaee.eo ,
glasses, with wonderful
They supersede everythaenr kind for the waistcoat-pocket.
accordingly. e
S. and B Solomons, opticians, have in-
distant. Messrs.
liatel
power; obOjepctracanan be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles
before imperfect vision, every object
they
vented invaluable preserving spectacle enses. Imme( y
becomes bright and brilliant,
is brought to its youthful,
appearaereclepalracaednd disti.nc.t. the most aged, defective sight
natural, ary powerful and
The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary and original state. Deafness—New Discovery—
nd that has
newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different
been, es probably ever can be, produced.. Being of the
from all others, to surpass anything of the kind
same zolour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enab es
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as-
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the oars is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly e Juld be desired.--}. and B. Solornons,
Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street , Piccadilly.
Observe, opposite the York Hotel.

Warwick Autumn (2) lB
Caledonian Hunt and
Kelso 18
Richmond (2) l9
Newmarket (IL) (6) 24
IBER.

Shrewsbury (2) 15
Newton Autumn (1) 24
Aberystwith (3) Last week

i.IS TO COME.
:MBER.
Roscommon (3) 26
Johnstown (2) 2B

BER.
leeting 13