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

f .... ,
•
•
, •
.7-ETB. lifisT )
..:,„
, .
, _ mo,.;p:ra of HINDOSTAN.—This Grand i
ta!heily opii. k,* DIORAMA from C ALCUTTA to the HIMALAYA
6de
,re,_,lrelt
tzuariaury,poarttm3
aann4qaBaroe'e.locAkd,areiltssti,,line AsiaticlsGadalider2vs: ~ :""‘ IP
-SEPT. 6., i 0 k\ ~
~,
__Beef 50u ,j^
, 0i ; ....._. " 11Useum is
open half an hour before each' exhibition.
i ; yen', Sid 14%: ill.: ) ,
With
BeardnClub....m..anarT
.41, . ED,for the NEW CLUB at Edinburgh,
life', 530 d Per .14
,d to 4tl per lb' itaeed , --asisting of 770 -
members, a HOUSE STEWARD, experi-
enaent. Emoluments about 1301. per annum,
no
SEPT. 7. 0 ate prevniaLlua,Lod.ene No o• Upper Table.-Applications, stating _
__
ls 5d ricsigl6:e aOf: SeptetarY on or
ember 18
• 53.
services, with testimonials, to be addressed to the -'..7_7"-‘''''''''‘r .."'"7"l''''''-'``''''''''''--.".'I"I
before the 30th:instant. -New Club, Edinburgh, Bth
he eyeing:o 4;
N. 19 01 9. ]
and the a 1V.,,,,
clit„.._Notice is NK
1
..,,,e 2s, "r oßiom•
T„„ ;be aVe'`". —
RAILWAY of CANADA. -- -- • - --'---' -- - • - - .
HARTER. od
c1e,,,i7:4D Titin,Trc hereby given that the Holders of , Mates in the
... 65i lb Ob'sBANK OF DEPOSIT,
RAILWAY COMPANY of C ANA DA.-who are
• 574113405 84 *ill bees °I PaYing u
cite, - at liberty toP in
ad,
vance on the Debentures alldteed to them, 7, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, London.
454 Th 2,6°, 6I at me_ do s•) on the presentation of -their Scrip Certifi- Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine the
ea When
isthe
- 674 lb 4.- 4.-411 SU'h 'Br3.
GlYn• Mills, & Co , No. 67, Lombard-street. Ilan of this Institution, by which a high Rate of Interest may be
Ice eitte-7,PLYTtlents will bear inter eat at the rate of 6 per cent, from obtained with perfect security.
nentue ' payment, and the Certificates will be exchanged for De-
los.
same are received from Canada. Interest payable in January and July.
429411
,sold lel
2,
Lez Grand Trunk Railway Co. of Canada PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.
Id 3'''. Office of fee 3' oeder of the Board. AVse: CHAPMAN.
'so ee ars
eohall-street, 31 eept., 1.53.
*****
' m° -.Prospectuses free on application.
... ~,sold
d "
...... sol
.1.100
2 19 78 loneils LIVERPOOL.
-4°:•Th°N A-I\M NORTH-WESTERN AND TRAVELLERS and VISITORS to Liverpool
115 430
13 6 tili MIDLAND RAILWAYS,
9 332 First. bONCASTER It will find Comfort, Economy, and Dispatch. at Wet 1 TErnelaAyeb'Se
BRUNSWICK HOTEL-connortable and well-aired beds
2 5 ti, an ,
ton Statenlad (Arms OrdinaraynDyaLTaiiackets will be Issued at the
tata.o Doncaster, bydepended upon-bed and breakfast, 2s. 6d.-a porter in attendance
e -, Tuesday, Wednesday,all
12% "el " Mond excepting tee 9.30 a m.
7. r,tu;nTil, 14th, 15th Thu seay, and Friday,
mall SUPPLY di:: , and 16th
55s to '''' Or clan W"an of these September. and to be available .or
to, , c_na.,„_ days. In addition to the above, on I ues- :0 AM BRIDGE SHI RE. —NAVIGATION
w. E. WHITEMAN, Proprietor.
) e ; bail' .7,...7:1 ordia,„..a. ncl. riday, 131 h, 14th. and leth September, First-
',nun and'ny! y Tickets will he issued by the 9.30 am. Express 'kJ TOLLS -Nonce IS HEREBY GIVEN, I
`''' "e available for returning on any of these days. TOLLS p viable by Act of Parliament
et of Vessels navigating
...........eral at a-ger's Office,
Oen and Navigation Commindoners, in respect By order. t Bridee, or between Prickwil-
between Upware Sluice an I Li. tlepor
*.
* ' ' tto
the h Sa to
ut the . LNeAvVe 1 I DG rAaTi nI aOgNe
7. be
40- il. Euston Station, Sept. 8, 1853.
passing
at: theth e
the C°l•n Per '
1° Pl'i LON D-01\--7--- - ----
- _ low Bridge and Littleisort Bridge, anmdrstehse
_ said • 'ommistioners. in respect of r
;e of shoat...,A
.4
and NORTH-WESTERN be LET by PUBLIC AUCTION,
sto 53es ; fel4eere 1111-0, ltA/L,,,,„. tors of the Tolls, sill be put up to anadnic CattleTol Is
-.Lena e „ "n• I .--NO r [Cie FOR SEPTEMBER. TEMBER.7th day of Ode-
South-Level Banks, with the Houses oecupied by the present Collee-
-240 o'o
d
fiats, the
ia
nElire.,--' PASSENGERS to EDINBURGH and GLASGOW. her next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for such term, not excee -
and tu 568
w nvev -ass Pass -I
ce on the Ilth day of November next,
at the Bull Inn, in toe Town of Ca abridge, on the
OS. l'iait' ),.,_deny
, engers to Edinburgh and Glasgow only will be • 'maw; shall be declared at the auction, which
Lae tram 1 k Digdays excepted) from the Euston-square Station, ing three years, to co
and upon such conditions
eav at 6 30 a m' the sum of 1,9001.
3. O• k
Od 0 3per'' Froth ni To London by the 'Train-
en__ asgow ................. at 5 0 a.m. tolls and houses, et the last letting thereof were let for one year at
d to enter into a Bond to the Commis-
sureties in the sum of 5001.
stoners in the sum of 2.0001., with two 1 f .
tto, 25°,,-,, . is..q; _ne Nee_ ' "an Edinburgh • • at 5.20 ame the ae-
"l b ''' north of -•"•• • • • " - • • each, or four sureties in the sum of 2501. eac 1,
dripshine p
The Hirer will be require
i to 145 "'d; Dv
tee ili en o ecene,„ o• Edinburgh and Glasgow, third- cla's Passengers merit of the rent by monthly instalments. A ighest bidder
Od to 4- dte- days. -"ca hY the night trains on Mondays, Wednesdays, and will not be declared or considered to be the hirer, unless he shall Im
mediately after the auction satisfy the Commissioners then present
. Wren 280 0
Chlierai ma By -order, MARK HUISH. of the responsibility of himself and his sureties, and produce the
'Jager's Oflice, Eu.ston Station, August 1853. consent in writing of the suretie , to enter into the bond, nor unless
the bond shall he executed within 20 days of the auction.
lIIA'r
aoreliclen p „„, WESTERN RAILWAY.—
, 0 s ,AP E - Further information may be ob: anted on application to Messrs. T.
and G. Archer, solicitors, of Ely, Clerks t) the Commissioners.
I OS W clirletet7AY I 1 XCURSION TO BATH AND BRISTOL - Ely, Sept. 7, 1853.
Oe' la,, e at 7.4'5 _ tll 'ePtember, an Excursion Train will leave Pad-
-1 ) nd....g -.. .rorn t,,,
_!... ~ for Bath and Bristol returning the same even-
SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
Ik.ON v • • a.• -esol at 6.31 p m., and Bath at 7.0 p.m.
11 PARES THERE AND BACK. To Secretaries of Public Institutions, Clerks, Station Masters, Rail-
-1 ji`' e. Bath enene. . First Ciasi: Closed Carriages. way,Ofticiant, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others.
I 00s °a Tin, Ilrletol ::. •••• ••••••••• • • •• •• 9a• *•••- • • •• 58 rrIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN-
I' TeE COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated
I)0 04 eh, rsion re not transferable, and are only available for the ender 7 and 8 Victoria. cap. 110.
1 s ate:side ; 26en• natty be obtained previously at 27, King-street,
1 n pet) e, Strand ; and 25, Regent-street (corner of Jennyn- HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
I } 115 21
tO kerseng'n •
having luggage can ouly be conveyed at the ordinary CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth-house, Westminster.
JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport.
i Oil OS ?ad. d'
inglOn TRUSTEES.
1 00, Station, Sept. Ist, 1853.
prices l"- 0011
ir It t James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square.
Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square.
0 barley. -..4 AT WESTERN R AILWAY. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street.
nali3 non k OREAp
..0, OND, EXCURSION TO SOUTH WALES. CHAIRMAN--The Hen. Francis Villiers, Berkelerecluare•
s sold last " if„..." ?add, Y.. September 19, an EXCURSION TRAIN will DEPUTY CHAIRMAN -James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross.
airing the
Oa ts 0.
, . 1711 Xe2ron at 8 o'clock Ann, for Carmarthen, calling at Chep- " The Times " Company affords guarantee to persons
of the profits. I
t. 3*/ izetty, :?_rt, Cardiff, Brideend, Port Talbot, Neath, Swansea, same at the lowest possible rate, and divides four-nths o
ling SO 0 ;
lare Of
.I,7,,Qll'er.n.brey, and also at the following Stations on the Teus, by applying the justly popular principle of mutuality
etos pyub.lic_ 1
ColVs, Ii
ea' il.ln.i efts, reforg! Lailwav, nesolven, Glyn Neath, Ilirwain, and Aber- guarantee, the premiums, instead o being a tax Upon n t, be
Od ; 8.,t, Td;`,".. o01,01)Ay, ~7ig to Paddington from the igiove stations on WED- come a means of saving and Investment.
for stamps or extra
12s to l''Sseteff On:Unity 0.. e 28th September. The enerblic will thus have an Rates-From 7s. 6d. newards. No char
i 78 , f
mea 9 1231 4 19, 0, as
__e..,, visiting Tintern .ebbey, the River Wye, and Chepstow charges. An allowance made in the guarangteee premium, where a ii
&a neeo;nelnas.the Magnificent scenery of the Vale of Neath. life assurance and guarantee are combined.
10S 6d ~ 4' je -"313 the '" unll be the last which will take place to South Wales LIFE ASSURANC K.
Bra,.,
~, PreSent season. endowments. Payments taken
ton. pa, ' Life assurance, annuities, and
50cl to 455 oel ,
Fares There and Back. with this office to "I'
Arrangements can be made
Policies indisputable, save in
OS Per t°ll SS'" It;beeneDet'lv monthly as well as quarterly, &c.
First Class. Closed Car. ease, of fraud. Arrange
pre-
en • des•lersioeo lincort or C•a•rdife • • • . • • • . 15s.
..
I Is. 6.1. vent the loss of a policy ts
up the paymen . I
' tell 1/' linifgile,M or Port Talbot • • • • • • 17s. .. 12e, ed embarrassment, to keep
where the assured is unable, from temporary
11. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. 1
_nova
bull"r'ne, tleeenor Swans ... .. .. 20s. .. 16s. 6d.
_Eros no no, ~ Ca 'Yorpe"4 • • . .. .. .. 225. .. 17s. 6d.
hundred' eeklei
Esc Ticket'
Itearni, al.then mbrey •• • • •• 255. • . 20s. Od.
9rHE ERA NEWSPAPER of September 10th ;
id to Sd ; V'l eal'en, en, • _ .. .. .. .. 235. .. 225. 6d.
in will contain Origin al and Spirited Articles upon " Events of i
Fisb, , to ;.
r lb.- 0" ri,
eS, „„ re, on thne-il`r,ath,lllrwain and Aber-
ale of Neath Railway .. 25s .. 20s. Od. Foreign and Domestic-Literature, Music, and Fine Arts
the Week,
L herno. Id; ,
te, 6,1 to Col°:fr' ki.,-
eteti.rBion ,rr_., are not transferable, and are only available for the
rah', eh„,:.... They may be previously obtained at 27, Xing- TOUCHSTONE'S PROPHECY" for the exciting ST.
-the London and Provinenil Drama-" Gossip," by " An Old '
Aetr' as." "
L GER RACE. List of Start( rs, Riders, and Trainers, with Pro-
MO, 220 ;nal ell CY pervitreee .1' Jde ; 269, Strand ; 25. Regent-street, corner of Jer-
gramme of the Meeting, Latest Betting, and Arrivals at Doncaster.
per loWe r eSt.i ~,azetteate6,llnaay.ridheantbttahterePda. delington Station, where handbills of
The " STABLE MOUSE" will also squeak his Winner far the great
)tsa 388 per pit , event. Rochester, Cha ham, Morpeth, Weymouth. Barnet, and all
eleon station, Sept. I, 1853. ' Racing of the week-Important Cricket Matches, exciting Aquatics,
rs 6d 3580 31 0 i 0,,,,,.
• .) ' DO ‘'' Pedestrianism, To prevent disappointment order early, or s
lenaP , ye ,e ‘''''C'N TR send six postage stamps to THE ERA office, 3, Catherine-street, a
3/, 150;
e„,.V3e4 1., ACTS FOR SALT BEEF AND SALT PORK.
handle ./I aS . epa Strand. a
hull 'ear, ce, rtment a the Comptroller for Victualling and Transpo e----•
0 54s Per brit' Irivq,.,, Services, Somerset-place, 21st July, 1853.
COUGH CONSUMPTION, SPITTING of
198. Per 44Ink 71 Commissioners for Executing the Office of ~
BLOOD NIGHT SWEATS, ATS, and FEVEteS.-Immediate
fen Ire} rd Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
relief is effected by PASO. ,E e CONCENTRATED COUGH and
settereeZ4, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the
wilsttnli
CONSUMPTION MIXTURE, in all affections of the throat, chest, r
--- ii;_b pe;:xlext, at One o'clock, they will be ready totreaddtd
de.
0, ato her Mej ' lungs, &e. In all cases of cough. hoarseness, wheezing, difficult 0
[ BOIS' elllg r 8 as may be willing to,Contract for supplying
breathing Sec., however inveterate, this highly-successful remedy P
-es. the foe . • Y s ll. 0 will be fo'und the only medicine upon which entire reliance can be
• uowmg quantities of
Vlt %Ulu" Stores at the undermentioned
pla-eel. It is also very valuable in the febrile affections of children 'V
li Of the SALT MEAT, In alt BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, indigestion in all its .
T. S.
need ni.
112• nectire of any country and all of the cure of the ensuing season, forms, headaches, loss of appetite, &c., PASCOE'S INFALLIBLE -
n,,............_...___._____,_
an ined9 GLOBULES will effect a radical cure, as proved by numberless tea-
a
furtherite .0, timonials. Prepared only by the proprietors, Henry and Co., with-
• , '';„10111.,, Navy Beef. Navy Pork. oat whose signature across the Government stamp none is genuine.
>roes• aij
li. ,
--_ ---- To be obtained through Barclay, Sutton, Sanger, &c., or any re-
°i nt. ties, it. ss:lspectable medicine vendor, in bottles at Is. I eed., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. (
_
Cote° fala r
71 II ter° bleb.
Lon do _ .
t/I"Ps. Cti ord . Tierces. 'Barrels. Tierces. (Barrels.
550 200 225° 1 1300 each. Wholesale depot, Bohemia-place, Hackney.
C
Soli, Zil Iff"sPoith rt
' - MO 200 2250 1300 CIREWS'S CHLORIDE OF idlana,ZlNC, g
- - -
liata-bo",,tli, : " " " 550 200 2250 1305
N..) the best and Cheapest Disinfecting Fluid for the purification n
n., \en5...22, _ _ _ 1550 500 2600 1000
of Ship's Holds, Cesspools, Drains, e'n ater-closets, &c. ; the Disin- n
fiction of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, and for the Prevention of ''
en. S. .tiV ,Their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the
Contagion. 51
5' •,, •,0
5 beet' 5e P;ii• kiell are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such
ilt),,, thereof only, as they may deem fit, or for a greater quan- Chloride of Zinc, as the best Disinfecting and purifying agent, is 13 i clo
now established beyond all doubt. It is perfectly harmless in its 11
and eel ' P. at 1„," of not contracting for any ; and also an unlimited power
ends ''44-1; 7 4-ection, according to quality. application and ~noxious in itself. The high pace at which it has
)f..), 10 6' 13, at psePa.".•ate Tender must be given for Beef and a separate Tender hitherto been sold has prevented its general use ;to obviate this C'
obstacle to its universal a alication as a disinfecting and purifying vie
Co den i to 6°0., and every Tender must specify where the meat is intended
r tured, agent, the present manufacturer,P who was many years with Sir W. n
24; Lon- arsons tendering for more than one Port must give a separate Burnett's Company, has arranged to supply the public with colleen- A
/ Wier for each Port. and every Tender must contain a separate Crated Chloride of Zinc in its greatest purity and at the lowest price. "
v,
kor tierces and a separate price for barrels. It is sol iby Ail Chemists and Shineint Agents in the United King- C
'T. 8-_, op, 2; Beef and Pork to be delivered into the respective stores as
ettle,►b..,..ylz.:- One-third of each by the 31st day of January, another don, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d. each, and in larger vessels
ray a..... ~4 /at 6s. per gallon.
Each Bottle will be accompanied with instructions for its dilution t
in BI PP:.. f A, .Y the 15th day of March, and the remainder by the 30th day
1,111,411,,,1854, or any greater portion or the whole at any earlier and use. Conceetrated Chloride of Zinc in use may be diluted with t
1-Wes .{1,,,, ii preferred by the party tendering, and to be paid for by 200 times its quantity of water. s
..I ntnaYable at sight. Orders executed by the Sole Agents, Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and a
ifs. Barron, Bash-lane, Cannon-street.
0 ' loti ;conditions of the revised coetracts, to which particular atten-
-0 ll' litt,,_.nalled, may be seen at this office, or by applying to the Agent - Manufactured at H. G. GRAY'S, Commercial Wharf, Mile End, r
decline ifli ay, nee`entler at Haulbowline, or to the Collectors of her Majesty's London. t
L a l Y the i'en' Bat Bristol, Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, or to
conol7elejitieenrel Z44teeeeretarY of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Corn- t
also r7fis.cl . ,
.Icli t 0 TwitZii r
TinrgantshpeoPrisacaktetLeSietzice at Liverpool; or to the Rest- SURGEON HENRY HAMILTON, Twenty- „
„E, follo,titie j eight years in London practice, will REMOVE any CASE of ..
inating e-eogleif .rIOO Uer will be admitted for a less quantity than 100 Tierces a PRIVATE NATURE before charge be made for medicine. in all
e no nOarrele.
female complaints requiring practical professional skill, Surgeon p
74 leaso P It i 'end •
; I'oo t sr NI-111 be received after One o'clock on the day or treaty, Hamilton will guarantee a successful issue, or no expense wilt be o
k,,,, Ivill not b
te:ulntee him e necessary that the party tendering, or an agent incurred by the patient. Medicine can be sent to any part of the
nnetr reeetv'2 . should attend at this office, as the result of the realm, securely packed, on receipt of particulars. Ladies and gen- a
..........• t H f r personal 1 its
ntlq. 'I" frona each person will be communicated to him In tlemen consulting by letter must enclose the usual fee, when they 0
_"bilis i , evil be treated with by return of pos . ours o v s tl
---- g
6.5. ae
4 Lien'', to
for any Beef or Pork delivered into her Ma- from Ten till Four, and from -ix till Nine daily.- Address, No. 3, e,
a el r ne ,Of .. sent to parties upontransmitting C.
,le 'es' will be the usual Cer- King William-street, Strand, London. Medicine to country pa- d.
f eel ere ,„ -*calm. tients, 1/.
the °e-c
her
eceeleeneler must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty,
START
ten.] e
Po Lot pet me"atth.e left-hand corner of the eivelope the words "Tender
„nee„,nneeee s and "Comptroller for Victualling," and must also G R AVESEND
ti
,spat yee
PACKETS.
qa ''' h ‘-' at Somerset-place, and be accompanied by a letter
From i e , „. ~ 3' teen ~
1,01'4, iir '''lC3o4 t - responsible persons, engaging to become bound with Ne other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers.. et
tl
rook `D „4, endering, in a sum equal to 201. per cent. on the amount The Packets
nn ,le I.:fract__, for the due performance of the same. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. p.
call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting )
,ice rPe" ' se
SUNDAYS. Il
• , I . WEIsK DAYS.
. fi
,iVerP"i . , ht.k74?„3II)IATE and RESERVE.—Forimmediate 4,,, .• .4 ci) .
.7 ...
PO #' 14-.V.,1% QuAttirel presented •by E. MOSES and SON is unparalleled •--- " el I I* S 3 ii .9e, n e.-4 r, .§. fi
~. . ... 4 k
,outb°P SePit' 0 41104...te, The
,T, elegance, neatness, and durability; it is specially Terrace nn) •e t 8 ~,,P Time. n es n neen y,
pre f,,er , m 44 b 4,: in eutvaunornses of Excursionists and Travellers,hbeunag thmeamyost Pier• n reg ne 4g. .2 aa 4 4
t,e.e. ti
be •al`l " 04 in S 6' ,outh--., z 40,,,.:sietterD,.m ake,.the most accomplished finis ,a d g
0
)over ''• to , neenne neennu materials at very economical prices.
most 1:1•I _a_ . - a'
utn ' A Alt._
zork, :!ataie at!_nuemen may immediately obtain the novel and — —7% -
7 - - ti
'TO all 'A.': enur at fa...ries of Costume at the Establishment of E. MOSES and EN - - Btz - - -- - - Y
vinou
.... ~,:,,ep, II ittPriirmilidittuaentrdWlneSt-erld Branch. For this season their Sporting
sits ti -- a _ 11%
lover ..00,-erf th°ll i„ stabil aide on principles of art, only known at their cele- e,i - -
owl 0.41.0
neaten-ore easshrnent ; its fie is more correct and the garments 1 _
ei°atlol.••••YeePt. lell% - - - 5 - - - n
-‘941-it-et for dregs to the wearer than any obtained elsewhere ; the
In - -
aoyer •o;p.te .sert f' The /013, to measure or ready-made are considerably lower - 6 -1/0 ere f), 0. ther house. 2%, - - tl
outhgnptereof ,
3% - - - -6% - - - -
003aL'ip .• t. 4,0 tr t'iist anAnlie,a temporary reserve of autumnal weather ; but E. 5 - - - 7 - - -ti
lyfilo,l, e se.
_rite ecleatneenneve ready for inspection every novelty in materials 6 - -7% -- - ni
irnit, ,i , jt nneennene inenantumn. These are selected from every manufactory,
6% - - - -
eil
lynoln 'di);
the;eon in 'nein, and are caleniated to create an unprecedented
7 - _ _
n
tie '.li.° 1° e nheetee of '4,4 encl. s of society • the novelty. superior quality, and
7% - -
iyin°,„,ti nto •elA' a;144 'olVb, 1..1' C'c'ods will be society
ately appreciated.
v0n...--; ipo r liege „''' 8 i "'ec Clothin,g and Outfitting Departme at
__E Moms b
,nthaA aell.'io I, I nee' tilena ranch dena..._-_, . ~• - - •
; ne-_ Direct trains from the Boats marked t

Navy Beef. Navy Pork.
Tierces. IBarrels. Tierces. I Barrels.
CleDoblinl°ll - 550 200 225" 1300
Pl_l4l rtn, : - 550 200 2250 1300
- : - - 550 200 2250 1305
ns _ _ 1550 500 2600 1000

Direct
The
Onmit

Trains fro:
4 boat on
uses from

the Boats
Monday Morn
Fenchureh-sti
n hour.

Ings does n
7eet Statics

op at Purilent.
all parts of London

uarter of ai
,WICK WI
lowing Tr

EIARF, BLW:
'Mos from the

!K WALL, (
renchurch.

he arrival of the fol-
;et Station.

t,91
r PatiV
Cl/
all 3" vi•
r-A"" ele
00
wife of
ivie
I°l'
IrS•
the • e fzcio
f
)110
ortl'' a,
dsw, jc.pdef
7
y,
rtn,
ivto j
go
e A
0011-1911i.t
sin
3‘ 4f)
the
Auld, in gc~
of "e}
gpo 1.104
Cittlee'ool;
1111

A

.:..

~`

s\-/.:7,16,;(-1.....,‘"1:4:11
' •es
, • 9
•
.0 4,,
'4 0 1%,1--124
4; 441,1 A,
$
tb• •
r: "s 1
,71.0/ ‘ZZtt,l'sW; (^
:44ttr ° 4,6/ Alr, is'
,$) •.1-3 014 P'` 4.4- )N '
s.,•st
714 114 )IS,t 'l4ll, DIOS '
.0.1

, -4c -;".7

,7;‘l/

rIIRIOE 50.

to the President, and remarked that several weeks might
probably elapse before any reply would be addressed to
us, even should the President be of opinion, which Mr.
Marcy seemed to think doubtful, that any further dis-
cussion of the matter between the two Governments was
desirable.

"It would, he added, of course be necessary for him
again to read over the dispatches in order to comprehend
their full import ; but as far as he could now judge; the
opinion of the two Governments seemed to coincide in
reference to two points, viz., the one that the right of
the United States to decline the proposals made to them
by the English and French Governments was admitted ;
the other, that some of the general positions taken by
Mr. Everett, in his note of the Ist of December, 1852,
appeared to those Governments to render a protest
against them on their part necessary, lest it might here-
after be inferred that those positions had been acquiesced
in by them.

"We replied that, without pretending to point out to
Mr. Marcy what further step he was or was not to
take in this matter, the object which our respective go-
vernments had in view seemed to us to be, generally
such as he had stated it, and that we, for our part, con-
sidered the discussion of the subject closed by the com-
munication which we had just made.
" Mr. Marcy appeared to receive our observations
in a conciliatory manner, and concluded by expressing
his hope and belief that no misunderstanding would arise
between the great maritime Powers in regard to this
matter."

Upon the foregoing correspondence a telegra-
phic despatch from Washington, in the 11
rew York
Herald, states as follows :

"We have reason to believe that Lord John
Russell's letter, relative to the proposition for a tripar-
tite treaty, has been answered by Mr. Marcy in a man-
ner which will not only convince the English Secretary
of State of his want of correct geographical knowledge
as to the distance between the United States and Cuba,
but also of the fact that any combinations of European
Powers by which this country is likely to be nearly or
remotely affected will not be regarded with indifference.
We are further of opinion that the truly American doc-
trine enunciated by Mr. Everett in his celebrated State
paper in reply to Messrs. Crampton and Sartiges, has
been endorsed and emphasized by the present Adminis-
tration to the fullest extent. From present appearances,
while no disposition is manifested to assume a hos-
tile attitude on the part of our Government, it is evi-
dent, if the threat of Lord John Russell, that Great
Britain is free to act singly or in conjunction with
other powers, as to her may seem fit, means that
she will enter into combinations to thwart the policy
of the United States, that there will be no hesitation
on the part of President Pierce in protecting the
interests and honour of the country. It looks squally.
The mission to France is yet unfilled, but the matter
will be probably decided in a few days. If it had been
supposed probable that General Cass would accept the
position, the President would gladly have availed him•
self of his great ability and experience in the present
critical state of Europe. It is understood the mission
has been tendered to Mr. Cobb, and now awaits that
gentleman's acceptance."
The Convention.between the United States and
Great Britain concluded on the Bth of February
last had been made public by the President. The
subject is the unsettled claims between the two
countries since the treaties of Ghent. Mr. Inger-
soll and Lord John Russell are the plenipoten-
tiaries. The following is an abstract or summary
of the document :
" I. That all such unsettled claims shall be referred to
two commissioners, one to be chosen by the President
and the other by the Queen, to meet at London, and
choose a third man as an umpire to decide where they
disagree. Where they fail to agree upon an umpire,
they are each to name one, and which of the two shall
be the umpire must be decided by lot.

"2. The commissioners shall forthwith proceed to
investigate the claims when presented, carefully exa-
mining the evidences, agreeing when they can, and when
they fail the umpire's decision to be without appeal; and
the two Governments shall stand by such decisions and
be bound by them,
"8, Each claim is to be presented within six months
of their meeting, and decided on within a year after their
first meeting.
"4. All sums awarded on account of the claim shall
he paid within one year by the Government, without
interest.

" 5. The action of the commission to be a final settle-
ment of all prior claims of the sort.
" 6. The commission to keep straight accounts, and

to employ a clerk for the purpose. The salary of corn-
missioners to be the same, and not to be over $3,000, or
6201. sterling, annually ; of the clerk, not to be over
$1,600, or 3101. sterling. Salaries and contingent ex-
penses to be paid by a rateable deduction on the sums
awarded ; not, however, to exceed 5 per cent. upon
them • and in case of a deficiency, the two Governments
equally to defray the balance.
"7. The Convention to be ratified within a year of
its date."

The New York Times of the 25th ult. gives the
subjoined warlike information :

"We understand that orders have been received at
Governor's Island, from the War Department, for the
immediate transmission to the Rio Grande frontier of a
large quantity of artillery, ammunition, and ordnance
stores, more in amount than General Taylor had during
his whole campaign. This step has undoubtedly been
taken in consequence of the movements of Santa Anna,
who is concentrating on the same frontier a very large
military force, and supplying it very largely with the
munitions of war. Such movements on the part of the
two Governments, especially while so many points of
difference remain unadjusted, naturally excite consider-
able apprehension. The Mesilla Valley dispute, the
more recent embroilment at El Paso, the raid of Carva-
jal and company a little over a year ago, the disputed
Garay grant, and the Indian incursions on the Mexican
provinces, which we are bound by treaty to suppress,
offer numerous provocations to collision which more
prudence and pacific purposes than Santa Anna is sup-
posed to possess will be required to avert.

" At the same time, many you are well acquainted
with Mexican affairs believe that Santa Anna is not
desirous of renewed hostilities, and that these demon-
strations aro intended simply to back up the demands
he makes for very large indemnities from our Govern-
ment on account of Indian incursions upon the Mexican
territory. These demands, which less than a year since
amounted to about $7,000,000, have now reached twice
that sum. We apprehend it will be a matter of consi-
derable difficulty to induce our Government to make
payment of so large a sum, though we think it not im-
possible that a compromise may be effected which shall
involve the sacrifice of the Garay grant as an offset to
these demands.

" Mr. Gadsden's instructions, we have reason to be-
lieve, are eminently pacific in their tendency, while they
contemplate the exigency of a still further accession of
territory."

The New York Herald, in rejoinder to the
above, affirms, however, that the munitions of war
thus transmitted are merely the necessary and
usual supplies furnished to the troops on the fron-
tier, and that hostilities are not apprehended.

Advices from Jamaica to the 12th ult. state that

the Government affairs still remained at a dead
lock. The arrival of the new Governor was daily
expected, and hopes were entertained that, after he
had convoked the House of Assembly, political
affairs would go on more smoothly. Members
were, however, determined to maintain the con-
stitutional rights of the electors. The weather Iva*
exceedingly warm, and yellow fever had not esi
tirely disappeared.
The British schooner Dreadnought arrived at
Charleston on the 25th ult., bringing as passengers
the widow and family of the late Governor of the
Bahamas en route to England. A great failure of
the crops was reported at the Grand Bahamas, and
it was feared the inhabitants would undergo priva-
tion.
Mr. George Saunders had been commissioned as
Consul of the United States to London.
His Netherlands Majesty's steamship of war
Amsterdam, arrived at New York on the 25th ult.,
having on board a considerable quantity of goods
for the New York Crystal Palace. After remaining
a few weeks the Amsterdam is to proceed to the
coast of Venezuela. The steamship German'
first of the Bremen line of steamships, reached la'
the
New
York on the 26th ult., after a passage of 23 days.
The United States brig-of-war, Bainbridge, last
from the Cape de Verdes, had also arrived at New
York.

The Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi papers
complain of excessive rains doing great injury to
the cotton crops.
The Herald, under the head of " Six days across
the Atlantic," says :

"A steamer is now on the stocks at the shipyard of
John W. Griffiths (late S. Sneden, at Greenpoint, which
is expected to be ready for sea early in February next.
This steamer is being constructed under the plans and
specifications of William Norris, civil engineer, and
John W. Griffiths, naval architect, who have patented
their improvements in this country, England, and
France. The builders and patentees, as we are in-
formed, are under engagements to cross the Atlantic,
from New York to England, within six days, in all
reasons, with greater comfort to passengers and less
I risk to life than by the present conveyances. Collins
and Cunard ahoy ! "

BUCKINGHAM PALACE.—The works at this royal resi-
dence are progressing rapidly, and the Chief Commis-
sioner of Woods and Forests, Sir William Moles worth,
previous to his departure for Pencarrow, Cornwall, in-
spected the royal building. The improvements are
expected to be completed ere the return of the Queen to
London next year.