biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-14

COUNTRY MARKETS.

CHELMSFORD—Nov. 10.

Our market was well supplied with wheat, a freeness to
purchase was shown, and an improvement took place, the
advance at the close of business being from 4s to 5s per qr.
upon the prices of last week. Spring corn firm and rather
dearer.

Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 64s Od
to 84s ; new, 65s to 81s ; red, old 60s to 78s, new 608 to
78s ; barley, 23s to 32s ; chevalier, 308 to 358 ; grinding,
22s to 28s ; malt, 70s to 74s ; chevalier, 728 to 76s ; oats,
28s to 34s ; peas, partridge, 38s to 42s ; white, 408 to 43s ;
boiling 46s to 52s ; dun, new, 35s to 38s ;. beans, tick, 418
to 41s ; Harrow ticks, 398 to 478 ; Mazagan, 40s to 433.

COLCHESTER— Not. 1.1.
A fair supply of whoat, the high prices demanded checked
the trade, but buyers were obliged to give 4s to 5s per qr.
advance on last week's rates. Barley of all descriptions
was is to 2s per qr. dearer ; the same remark applies to all
other spring corn.

Prices to-day were as follow :—Wbeat, white, SO3 to 88 ;
red, 768 to SOs ; barley, 34s to 408 ; oats, 30s to 34s ; beaus,
Mazagan, 44s to 48s ; middle and small, 48s to 503 ; peas,
white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 14s to 48s.

Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &0., received
in the port of London, from the following ports, from
the sth to the 11th Nov., both inclusive.

• .
-ra

Colchester
Harwich ..
Leigh ....,
Ma110n.,,,,

181 165'
682 58'
402 1451
900, 131,

507

KIRKCALDY-OCT. 21.

To-day we had, owing to its being term-day, when many
farmers were employed changing servants, only moderate
supplies of grain. Every kind met a quick sale at advanc-
ing prices—wheat 6s to 8 per qr., and barley and oats is to
2s per qr.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. f Beans.
I First
Second
Third 6Bs Oct 32s Od 28s Od Os (..c1

T.—No®. 13.

Le close of tho market.
London, England, 1854-11-14

teries, but ere they were lost from view the plain was
strewed with their bodies and with the carcases of
horses. They were exposed to an oblique fire
from the batteries on the hills on both sides, as
well as to a direct fire of musketry. Through
the clouds of smoke we could see their sabres flash-
ing as they rode up to the guns and dashed between
them, cutting down the gunners as they stood. We saw
them riding through the guns, as I have said ; to our
delight we saw them returning, after breaking through
a column of Russian infantry, and scattering them like
chaff, when the flank fire of the battery on the hill
swept them down, scattered and broken as they were.
Wounded men and dismounted troopers flying towards
us told the sad tale—demi-gods could not have done
what we had failed to do. At the very moment when
they were about to retreat an enormous mass of Lancers
was hurled on their flank. Colonel Shewell, of the
Bth Hussars, saw the danger, and rode his few men I
straight at them, cutting his way through with fearful'
loss. The other regiments turned and engaged in a
desperate encounter. With courage too great almost
for credence, they were breaking their way through
the columns which enveloped them, when there took place
an act of atrocity without parallel in the modern warfare
of civilised nations. The Russian gunners, when the
storm of cavalry passed, returned to their guns. They
saw their own cavalry mingled with the troopers who
had just ridden over them, and, to the eternal disgrace
of the Russian name, the miscreants poured a murderous
volley of grape and canister o❑ the mass of struggling
men and horses, mingling friend and foe in one common
ruin. It was as much as our Heavy Cavalry Brigade
could do to cover the retreat of the miserable remnants
of that band of heroes as they returned to the place they
had so lately quitted in all the pride of life. At 11.35
not a British soldier, except the dead and dying, was left
in front of these bloody Muscovite guns. Our loss, as
far as it could be ascertained, in killed, wounded,
and missing at two o'clock to-clay, was as follows :
Went into Returned.
Action. from
Strong, Action.
4th Light Dragoons llB 39
Bth Hussars lO4 38

11th Hussars llO
13th Light Dragoons
17th Lancers 145

198

VIE FRENCH CAVALRY'.

Loss.

While our affair was going on the French cavalry
made a most brilliant charge at the battery on our left,
which was firing on our men, and cut down. the gunners,
but they could not get off the guns without support, and
had to retreat with the loss of two captains and 50 men
killed and wounded out of their little force of 200
Chasseurs.
London, England, 1854-11-14

Wallsend, &a.

Acorn Close 23 61
Bell and Brown 22 0
Redley ...22 61
Northumberland 2l 0'
Northumberland E. 2O 0
Riddell 22 6

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho market has been dull all day,
and closed with a very depressed feeling. Caledonian, 30k
30; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71 ; London and North.
Western, 100,1 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 22i;
MAlland, Gsg ; North British, 8i; South Eastern, 18 5-16.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE BLACK SEA.

A letter from Vienna, of the 3d, in Voss-'s Gazette,
says :
According to a despatch from Varna, of the 3d,
three vessels had arrived there on that day laden with
Russian prisoners and wounded. General Canrobert
has sent one of his aides-de-camp to Omer Pacha, re-
questing him to embark immediately a strong detach-
ment of Turkish troops for the Crimea. A letter from
Odessa states that the hospitals there are crowded with
sick from Perekop. Another letter from Varna, of the
28th ult., states that 25,000 men of the Turkish army
were to be embarked for the Crimea."

The Austrian Correspondence learns from a letter
from Odessa, of the 3d inst., that the Turkish re-
doubts near Balaklava were in the hands of the
Russians on the 27th. The sortie from Sebastopol
on the 2Gth gave time to the Russian troops in pos-
session of the redoubts to strengthen their position
in preparation for the attack of the Allied troops.
Although the Russians suffered a great loss by the
sortie, still the object of it—to draw off the atten-
tion of the Allies from the redoubts—was answered,
and an attack made on them on the 27th was re-
pulsed. The editor remarks, "We have only the
evidence of private despatches and letters that these
redoubts have been retaken since the 27th, and too
much credit must not be attached to these."

The Wanderer of Vienna has the following from
Odessa, 27th ult.:--" Two regiments of infantry
left this place a few days since for the Crimea. A
religious solemnity took place on the occasion in
the large square ; holy water was thrown on the
troops, and the Archbishop Innocent delivered the
following speech in presence of General Annekoff
and other superior officers :

" Warriors who love Christ ! victorious warriors !
victorious because you love Christ !—You have not had
time to repose yourselves from your labours, and from
your brave deeds en the Danube. The ♦oice of your
Emperor calls you into the Crimea to chastise and
beat our enemies, who, blinded by wickedness and
by pride, have dared to cross the sea and invade our
ancient territory, which is the cradle of Christianity
spread over the whole of Russia, and the place where
the Grand Duke Vladimir was baptised. God will be
present in your ranks, and angels will invisibly fight by
your side. The enemy, who arrived by only one road,
will fly from you by ten, but without being able to
escape your swords. They are surrounded on all sides;
they will wish to fly and return home on the wings of
the wind, but surprised by our brave battalions, they
will not be able to do so. You have only to give them
the last blow and throw their dead bodies into the sea.
It is to you and to your courage that this honour is
accorded. Go, then, and hasten to avail yourselves of
this rare opportunity, for the joy of Heaven and the
glory of your beloved oovereign,7
London, England, 1854-11-14

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 13.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Citizen, from Bordeaux ;
Secret, Messina; Nonpareil, Denia and Xabea ; Stadt
Dordecht, Dordt and Bremershaveu ; Jane, Zante and
Cephalonia Hanovot, Rotterdam ; Lunwarden, Har-
linger and Nieu Diep ; Pilot, Hamburg ; Prospectus,
Dram ; Railway, Xabea ; Charlotte Jane, Adelaide ; Pa-
triot, Hookseil ; Lydia Jane, Memel ; Eclipse, Madeira ;
Duchess of Sutherland, Madras aud. Basseler ; Arrow, i
Emden; Heimdall, Nokjobing ; Princess Victoria, Got-
teaburg ; Juliana, Dantzic ; Vice-Admiral Gobins, Mar-
sala ; Lusitania, Oporto ; Lively, Gottenburg ; Oak, Dant-
sic ; Epaminondas, Callon ; Orestes, Chincha Islands ;
Leda, Rotterdam ; Falcon, Reunion and Cape of Good
Hope ; Thomas Hamlin, Calcutta.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Stadt Dordrecht, for
Dordt; Jantina, Amsterdam; Pinto, Malta and
Alexandria ; Robert, Konigsburgh ; Chieftain, Cal-
cutta ; Eclipse, Madeira ; Romance of the Sea,
for Hong-Kong and Canton; Helene for Hamburg;
Falcon for Algoa Bay ; Dolphin for Calcutta ; James
Holmes for Barbadoas ; Gainburg for Malta. and Constan-
tinople ; Lusitania for Oporto ; Leda for Rotterdam.
VESSELS CREARBD WITH CARGO.—The Selina, for Al-
tons. and St. John's, Newfoundland ; Barrick, for Barba-
does; Feronia, for the Canary Islands ; Oregon for New
Orleans ; Wilhelmina, for Harburg ; Victoria, for New
York ; Planter, for Tobago ; Onkel, for Copenhagen.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1
The Queen of the South (screw steamer), No. 2, lat. 41
N, long. 10 W.
A man-of-war, supposed her Majesty's ship Brilliant,
bound S., Nev. 4.
The John Bu,shby (barque), Nov. 1, lat. 30 N., long.
9 W.
The Anglesee,, Oct. 2, lat. 8 N., long. 26 W.
The Creole (American ship), Oct. 16, lat. 27 N., long.
30 W.
The Samuel Boddington, Nov. 1, lat. 47 N., long. 13 W.
The Fleetwood, from Batavia, Aug. 26, lat. 35 S. long.
17 E.
The Maria Eliza, Batavia to Rotterdam, Sept. 2 ; Blo-
rang, Singapore to Trieste, same day.
The Prins Frederick, London to Port Philip, Oct. 5,
lat. 11, long. 24 W.
The Augustus (barque), Sept. 9, lat. 35 S., long. 25 E.,
35 days out.
The Free Trader, of Belfast, Liverpool to Aden, Oct. 5,
master dead.
The D'Assas, Havre and Newport, Mon to St. Thomas,
Oct. 8, lat. 27 N., long. 28 W.
The David M`lvor, Liverpool to Sydney, N.S.W., Nov.
3, lat. 11 N., long. 30 W.
The Chieftain, South Sea to London, Oct. 26.
Tho Messenger, St. Stephen's to Cork, Oct. 19, lat. 42 N.,
long. 50 W.
The Fleetwood, Boston to Calcutta, Oct. 27, lat. 41 N.,
long. 70 W.
The John A. Barber, steering E.N.E., Oct. 13, lat. 33
N., long, 75 W.
The Josiah Bradlee, Liverpool to Singapore, Sept. 23,
lat. 3 S., long. 30 W.
Who Svathernor, of Dodos, for PilagaPore•
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE RETREAT OF THE TURKS.

The Turks swarm over the earthworks, and run in
confusion towards the town, firing their muskets at the
enemy as they run. Again the solid column of cavalry
opens like a fan, and resolves itself into a "long spray"
of skirmishers. It laps the flying Turks, steel flashes in
the air, and down go the poor Moslem quivering on the
plain, split through fez and musket-guard to the chin
and breast-belt. There is no support for them. It is
evident the Russians have been too quick for us. The
Turks have been too quick also, for they have not held
thir redoubts long enough to enable us to bring them
help. In vain the naval gdns on the heights fire on the
Russian cavalry ; the distance is too great for shot
or shell to reach. In vain the Turkish gunners in the
earthen batteries which are placed along the French in-
trenchments strive to protect their flying countrymen ;
their shot fly wide and short of the swarming masses.
The Turks betake themselves towards the Highlanders,
where they check their flight and form into companies
on the flanks of the Highlanders.
London, England, 1854-11-14

lIELP IN NEED IS _HELP INDEED.

"The importance I attached to the immediate reinforce-
ment of the Imperial troops.-18th Oct."—RAGLAN.
And how much our Ministers have to answer for not
relieving with the regiments that arrived from Canada
and India the eight thousand men composing the garri-
sons of Malta and Gibraltar, and sending those on the
moment the attack on the Crimea was decided •a. The
men could be just as weil drilled at Malta as they are
now at Preston, Manchester, and on the road to rein-
force the army in the East on being relieved by the
militia in the spring.
We cannot carry on little wars—nor should we run
our ships against stone walls (said our Great Duke),
which I fancy Admiral Chads discovered, on trying his
haad on the remains of Bomarsund, the official report
of which has never been published.
October 13. •
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE HIGHLA.NDERS.

The Russians on their left drew breath for a moment,
and then in one grand line dashed at the Highlanders.
The ground flies beneath their horses' feet ; gathering
speed at every stride, they dash on towards that thin
red streak topped with a line of steel. The Turks fire
a volley at 800 yards, and run. As the Russians
come within 600 yards, down goes that line of steel
in front, and out rings a volley of Minie musketry.
The distance is too great ; the Russians are not checked,
but still sweep onwards with the whole force of horse
and man, through the smoke, here and there knocked
over by the shot of our batteries above. With breath-
less suspense every one awaits the bursting of the wave
upon the line of Gaelic rock ; but ere they come within
150 yards another deadly volley flashes from the levelled
rifle, and carries death and terror into the Russians.
They wheel about, open file right and left, and fly back
faster than they came. " Bravo, Highlanders 1 well
done," shouted the excited spectators.

THE RUSSIAN CAVALRY.
The Russians—evidently corps d'elite—their light blue
jackets embroidered with silver lace were advancing
on their left, at an easy gallop, towards the brow of
the hill. A forest of lances glistened in their rear, and
several squadrons of greycoated dragoons moved up
quickly to support them as they reached the summit. The
instant they came in sight the trumpets of our cavalry
gave out the warning blast which told us all that in
another moment we should see the shock of battle beneath
eur very eyes. Lord Raglan, all his staff and escort, and
groups of officers, the Zouaves, the French generals and
officers, and bodies of French infantry on the height,
were spectators of the scene as though they were looking
on the stage from the boxes of a theatre. Nearly every
one dismounted and sat down, and not a word was said.
The 'Russians advanced down the hill at a slow canter,
which they changed to a trot and at last nearly halted.
Their first line was at least double the length of ours
—it was three times as deep. Behind them was a
similar line equally strong and compact. They
evidently despised their insignificant-looking enemy, but
their time was come. The trumpets rang out again
through the valley, and the Greys and Enniskilleners
went right at the centre of the Russian cavalry. The
space between them was only a few hundred yards ; it
was scarce enough to let the horses " gather way," nor
had the men quite space sufficient for the full play of
their sword arms. The Russian line brings forward each
wing as our cavalry advance, and threatens to annihilate
them as they pass on.
London, England, 1854-11-14

AN ea 01 DARINCI.

A private of the Regiment—Duke of Wellington's
—by name APGuire, has attracted the notice of the
Commanderein-Chief by an act of daring. He was in
advance as a sharpshooter, and was made prisoner. He
was being marched away between two Russian soldiers, a
third being in rear, when, seeing his guard for a moment
careless and looking in another direction, he suddenly
seized a loaded musket from one of the two men at his side
and discharged it at him. No sooner had he done this
than he swung round the butt-end, and with it struck
the second man on his other side a blow on the head
which felled him to the ground. The third Russian
decamped, and M'Guiro effected his escape. He was
at the time within a hundred yards of the Russian lines.
His own Mini 6, which had been taken from him, was
being carried by one of the two men by hie side; but he
knew this had been discharged, and therefore seized a
musket from the other soldier, which fortunately turned
out to be loaded. The affair was witnessed by a ser-
geant of the rifle brigade, and, in consequence of his
report, Lord Raglan awarded 111‘Guire a gratuity of .5/.
The strength of the parties employed as sharpshooters is
to be increased. It has hitherto consisted of 10 man
selected from each regiment, generally volunteers for
,he duty.
London, England, 1854-11-14

100 Aberdeen
*
82 Asabg. Nottng. Bost.
and Eastn. Junct...
all Belfast & Ballymena.
all Birming. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley
29i Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
Cheshire Junct
all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
£5O and £25 Cons.
19 Do., £2O
30 Blyth & Tyne original
£25 (issd. at £4s'
100 Bristol and Exeter....
100 Caledonian.
21s. Carmarthen and Car
digan
all Chester (Sr Holyhead
all Cork and Bandon
all ork, Black, & Pass
16 Cornwall
1 Crieff Junction
45 Dublin&BelfastJunc
all DundeePerth&Aber
deen Junction
all Do. New
100 East Anglian
all Eastern Counties
100 Eastern Union, A
Stock
100 De., B. Stock
Do., New A
100 East Lancashire
100 Edinburgh& Glasgow
9t Edinb. and Peebles
100 Edin.Prth &Dundee
1 Forth & Clyde June.
100 Glasgow &S. Western
100 Great Northern
1.00 Do., A. Stock
100 Do., B. Stock .......
1.00 •t. Sth . &West. (Ire )
100 reat Western
1.00 Do. Stour Val. Rail
Gua. Stk
all Irish South-Eastern
all Lancaster & Carlisle
14 Do., Thirds
4 Do. Now Thirds
1.00 Lancash.andYorksi-
19 Do., Fifths ....... .
114 Do., Wst. Riding Un.
all Liv.Crsby.&Bouthpt
all LOndon & Blackwal
100 Load. Bright & S.Cst
1.00 Lond. and N. Westn
12 Do. Fifths
1 D0.101.5h.,M&8 (
2~ Do. Eighths
100 London andS. Westn
42 Do., £5O
at Do., £4O
all Lindrry& Coleraine
all linclndiTy. & Ennisk.
LOO Nlanch.Shef.& Lincln
,V Do., Man. & Lin. Uri
100 Indian('
1.00 Do. Birmn g. & Derby
all llidld. G. West. (Ire.)
22 Do. Half Shares
311 Newcastle & Carlisle
Newmkt.BuryExten
19. Nwpt.Aberg. &Had
8 Newry & Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor
00 Norfolk .
Northn.Connties Un
.00 North British
ally North Devon, No. 1,
all Do., No. 2
all DO. A Deferred
all Do., B Guaranteed
LOO N. Eastern—Berwick
20 Do. do. Extension
13 Do.do. G.N.E. Parch
all Do. Leeds
100 Do. York
all North London
Do. New £lO
1E N.&S.Wstrn.,llamp•
stead, and City Jn.,
17? North Staffordshire ,
all' North Western
all N. &S. Westrn. June
1 Nuneaton, Hinckley
and Leicester
00 Oxford, Worcester, &
Wolverhampton
6 Portsmouth
00 -Scottish Central
.00 Scottish Midland
all ihrewsby. & Pierced
all 'Shropshire Union
Do. A, B, C,& D,full:
paid up at per cell,
all south Devon
.00 South Eastern
all South Wales
15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Due
5 Do
8 .itaines,Wok. &Wok
all tockton & Darling,
163 Stockton & Hartlepi.
1.00 Caff Vale
9 Do. £lO shares
100 Do. Pref., No. 1
21 l'hames Haven Dock
and Railway
all Vale of Neath
all Watered. & Killrenw
all Waterford&Limerick
18 West Cornwall.
3 West End of London
and Crystal Palace
all West London.
Ills. Winibleeln&Croydor
London, England, 1854-11-14

TO NERVOUS SIJFFERERS.-A RETIRIM
CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days
after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, en
receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
scription used.
Direct the Bev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE MILITIA.

The Royal Monmouthshire Light Infantry Militia are
still doing duty at the barracka at Newport, where they
muster some 600 strong.
EDINBURGH COUNTY MILITIA.—On Thursday Capt.
P. M`Leocl Petley, adjutant of the Edinburgh militia
and staff, attended at Dalkeith to enrol men for the
county of Edinburgh militia. A large number came
forward and were enrolled.
EDINBURGH MILITIA.— A commanding officer for the
Edinburgh militia regiment of artillery has been selected
by the ex-Lord Provost (Mr. IPLaren,) and the ap-
pointment has been sanctioned by the Queen. Lieut.-
Colonel Geddes, late of the Artillery service of the East
India Company, is the officer selected.
IVE:croun MlLlTlA.—Lieutenant-Colonel Carew has
fixed his head-qusrters here, in order to make the
ne-
cessary preliminary arrangeinents for raising the militia
force for this county, amounting to 817 men.
CARLOW MILITIA.— Captain Knipe, late of the 89th
Regiment, has received the appointment of adjutant to
the Carlow Militia, and is expected in Carlow in a few
days to assist in enrolling the Militia. The regiment is
to consist of four companies, and it is believed the Go.
vernment have it in contemplation to have the men
equipped and trained as Rifles.
SLIGO MILITIA.—It is rumoured that Wm. Phibbs,
Esq., Seafield, has been appointed Lieutenant-Colonel
of the force about to Le raised in this county.—Sligo
Chronicle.
London, England, 1854-11-14

QUACKS UN"AfASKE 0.

The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d.
ON
TRUE & FA LSE SP ERMATO RRWEA ,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
Real sufferers under this diseass, and C ,rrectirig of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From 'he (lermat,

of Dr. PICKFoKi,. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing
a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued
by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are
credulous enough to seek their aid.
" Dr. Picktord 's known to English readers by his frequent practi-
:.al contribution,' to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi-
sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall Wt.:et any
nher equally flagrant evil which it may be in his 'ower to cor-
rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Symps,thlsers,'
end ' Medical Friands4' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book
,ould find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com-
plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
se saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
Wu importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
much money . ...This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat-
twint upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore,
likely to do much good."
London: H. Bathere, 219, Regent-street.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause, "JOHN SEWELL against
THOMAS PERRY," the Creditors of WILLIAM TASKER, late o,
Banbury, in the county of Oxford, jeweler (who died in or about
the month of March, 1554), are, by their solicitors, on or before the
nineteenth day of December, 1854, to come in and prove their Debts
at the 'Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Torin Kinder-
s'ey, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's inn, Mi idlesex, or, In default
thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the
said Decree.

Saturday, the thirteenth day of January, 1855, at Two o'clock in the
afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudl-
catin4 upon the claims.
Dated this eleventh day of November, 1854.
CIURL ES PUGH, Chief Clerk.

BANK OF DEPOSIT,
No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON.
Established A.D. 1844.

PARTIES desirous of INVESTING MONEY
are requested to examine the Plan of this Institution, by which
a high rate of Interest may ha obtained with perfect security.
Interest payable in January and July.
PETE It MORRISON, Managing Director.
Prospectuses and Forms for opezinz Accounts sent free on application
London, England, 1854-11-14

SIR N. LIONS.

"Admiral Sir E. Lyons, on his little grey pony, is to
ha seen hovering about our lines indefatigably. He
rode out with Lord Raglan and his staff, and spent
some time in examining the progress of our fire front a
quarry in a bill overlooking the right attack.
London, England, 1854-11-14

BRISTOL, Nov. 13.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market remains inactive. West
Coruwalls, Gi. The important telegraphic despatch of the
news of the 6th Nov., in which, before Sebastopol, the
Russians, on the sth, suffered such severe defeats, created,
an immense sensation, so as to paralyse all business.
London, England, 1854-11-14

MARRIED.

——- -
On the Bth inst., at 26, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square,
A. do D. Cohen, Esq., of Cornkill, to Sarah, third daughter
of the late Isaac Symons, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Tidcombe, Richard Atwood, eldest
son of Francis Glass, Esq., of Beckenham, Kent, to Annie,
eldest daughter of Thomas Tanner, Esq., of Tidcombe-
house and Amesbury, Wilts.
London, England, 1854-11-14

BRISTOL, Nov. 13.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market remains inactive. West
Cornwalls, 6f, The important telegraphic despatch of the
news of the 6th Nov., in which, before Sebastopol, the
Russians, on the sth, suffered such severe defeats, created
au immense sensation, so as to paralyse all business.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE RODNEY.

On the 17th the cotabined fleets went in to attack
Sebastopol. We in the old Rodney were closer in than
any other ship, and she was on shore for two hours,
at a distance of less than 800 yards from Fort Con-.
stantine. Everybody in the fleet anticipated a ter-
rific loss on board us in killed and wounded ; but
we came out with only two severely wounded and
none killed, as all the shot, for most of the time,
passed over us in showers. 'We are dreadfully cut up
aloft, and when we come home will require twe new lower
masts (fore and main), &c. If we had been on shore a
quarter of an hour longer, there certainly would now no
longer be a Rodney, for the Russians had just got our
r►nge, and every shot told on our hull. The last that
hulled us was a shell, and it wounded the two men, one
of whom was standing alongside me at the time. Ad-
miral Lyons in the Agamemnon made signal " Well
done, Rodney," and wrote a very handsome letter to the
captain (Charles Graham), thanking him for the way
we went to his support, and complimenting him on the
behaviour of our ship's company. And the way the
after quarters foUght the ship, and kept up an unbroken
fire, whilst the foremost quarters were getting the ship
off the ledge and the anchor up, was the admiration of
all. The engagement eontinued till dark, and we were
the last last ship out of action.
London, England, 1854-11-14

MARRIED.

On the Bth inst., at 26, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-squ are,
A. de D. Cohen, Esq., of Cornkill, to Sarah, third daughter
of the late Isaac Symons, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Tidcombe, Richard Atwood, eldest
son of Francis Glass, Esq., of Beckenham, Kent, to ALnie,
eldest daughter of Thomas Tanner, Esq., of Tidcorabe-
house and Amesbury, Wilts.
London, England, 1854-11-14

ADMIRAL DUNDAS'B MEMORANDUM.

The following memorandum has been addressed by
the. Commander-in• Chief, Admiral Dundas, to the fleet,
on the subj►ct of the bombardment of Sebastopol by the
allied fleets on the 17th :

"18th Oct.

" The Vice-Admiral Commander-in-Chief witnessed
with the greatest admiration the ability and zeal of Rear-
Admirals Sir Edmund Lyons, the Hon. Montague Stop-
ford, and the captains under their orders iu the attack of
yest.srday on the sea defences of Sebastopol.
" The Vice-Admiral requests the officers, seamen, and
mrizines, to accept his earnest thanks for their exertions in
continuing au unremitting fire upon the enemy, notwith-
standing the number of their shipmates who were absent
in assisting at the siege of Sebastopol."
London, England, 1854-11-14

THB AGAMEMNON.

I have but very little time just to inform you, that
through God's mercy I am safe and quite well, having
escaped unhurt after one of the most severe engagements
on record. Our loss is not so great as might be expected,
but our ship is in a very sad pickle, our riggigg is all cut
and many other parte shot away and greatly damaged;
we were engaged about four hours. Our old Admiral
ran close under the enemy's guns, dropped two anchors,
and at it we went. In a very short time a large fort
nearest to us went up into the air with a most terrific
crash ; the guns of our own ship, the other shipping and
forts kept up a deafening war of thunder, so that we all,
from the Admiral to the smallest boy in the ship, had
our work while it lasted. I can assure you I was glad
when we s'lipped our cables and hauled off.
London, England, 1854-11-14

DIED.

On the 22d alt ' of cholera, before Sebastopol, Sir George
John Young, Bart., Lieut. Royal Artillery, brother of Sir
Wm. Norriss Young, Bart., 23d Fusiliers, killed at the
battle of Alma, aged 19.
On the 7th inst., at Greatham-house, Sussex, Emma
Maria, wife of Robert Chatfield, Esq., aged 37.
On the 6th inst., James Weston, Esq., of Finham-park,
Warwickshire, aged 86.
On the 10th inst., at 3, Newton-place, Glasgow, Archd.
Macconnell, Esq.
On the Bth inst., the infant son of Sir William and Lady
Mahon.
On the 9th inst., at Hastings, Mr. Hudson, of No. 132,
Oxford-street, aged 79.
On the 10th inst., at Croydon, Sophia, widow of the late
W. D. Dowson, Esq., aged 72.

LONDON : Printed. and Publibh©d by MIIRDO YOUNG,
of Ne. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strane, in the Precinct of the Savoy, iA the county of
Middlogtx, Itioncifq, Novs 14, 18694
London, England, 1854-11-14

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been dull all day,
and closed with a very depressed feeling. Caledonian, 30i
30; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71i ; London and North-
Western, 100.1 11; ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 22k;
Midland, 68g ; North British, 82; South Eastern, 18 5-16.
London, England, 1854-11-14

LORD DIINKELLTN.

No tidings of Lord Dunkellin, of the Coldstream
Guards, have been met with ; and no doubt remains as
to his having been made prisoner by the Russian picquet
when he advanced from his men. This occurrence has
brought out a general order that for the future no party,
whether on fatigue or armed, is to go to the front with-
out a competent staff officer accompanying them to
direct the way.
London, England, 1854-11-14

DIED.

On the 22d ult , of cholera, before Sebastopol, Sir George
John Young, Bart., Lieut. Royal Artillery, brother of Sir
Wm. Norriss Young, Bart., 23d Fusiliers, killed at the
battle of Alma, aged 19.
On the 7th inst., at Greatham-house, Sussex, Emma
Maria, wife of Robert Chatfield, Esq., aged 37.
On the 6th inst., James Weston, Esq., of Finham.park,
Warwickshire, agd 86.
On the 10th inst., at 3, Newton-place, Glasgow, Archcl.
Macconnell, Esq.
On the Bth inst., the infant son of Sir William and Lady
Mahon.
On the 9th inst., at Hastings, Mr. Hudson, of No. 132,
Oxford-street, aged 79.
On the 10th inst., at Croydon, Sophia, widow of the late
W. D. Dowsou, Esq., aged 72.

LoosNitDr Nelol
Print6J. and PublisheA by MUIU)O YOUNG,
of Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Middlesex, Tuoaday, No‘y, 14, 1854,
London, England, 1854-11-14

MANCHESTER, NOV. 13,

STOOK EXCIIANGE.—The market opened at an improve-
ment on Saturday's prices, but subsequently receded.
East Lancashire, 17i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 711 ;
London and North-Western, 1001; Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincoln, 23 21 ; North Staffordshire, 4 3-16 d die. ;
South-Eastern, 18,1
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE BRAZILIAN MAIL

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY, 10 A.M. ,1
By the arrival of the Royal Mail Company's
steam-ship Thames, with the Brazilian and River
Plate mails, we have dates from Buenos Ayres to
Oct. 3, Monte Video 6, Rio de Janeiro 15, Bahia
20, Pernamtuco 23,11adeira Nov. 6, and Lisbon 8.
Tho Thames has on board 77 passengers, amongst
whom are eight passengers from Madeira, saved
from the wrecked ship Forerunner. They include
the captain and the Governor of Sierra Leone.
The specie brought by this arrival includes
12,313/. in gold, 11,5831. worth of diamonds,
1,1281. in silver coin, and 2001. worth of jewellery,
besides a cargo of cochineal, tapioca, tobacco, &c.
The brig Laurel, of London, from Rio, ran on
shore about Santos, Oct. 8, and became a perfect
wreck ; the crew were saved. The brig Union, of
Scarborough, was also wrecked on Buena Vista,
Cape de Terds, Sept. 26 ; crew saved.
At Pernambuco business during the month has
been most limited, both in imports and exports.
The sugar crop was later in coming to market than
was expected. Freights promised to rule -very high
during this season. Exchange, 27i 28. Money
tight. .

From Buenos Ayres the accounts are satisfactory,
but bdsiness was being conducted generally on a
limited scale. Tallow had declined 5 per cent. ;
wool much lower ; hides 20 per cent. cheaper.
Exchange on England 64.
The Thames brings date4skom Lisbon to the Bth
inst., but nothing of mome3t had occurred since
the date of last advices worth recording, with the
exception of the newly-discovered coal and iron
mines, which have more than realised the most
sanguine expectations. Exchange on London quoted
at 541 for bills of 30 days, 54; for 90 days. Inscrip-
tions 38.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills for Impurity of
the Blood and Irritation of the Skin.—Persons subject to
disorders of this nature generally suffir the most at the
spring and fall of the year ; this may be greatly miti-
gated and ultimately cured by taking a course of Hollo-
way's Pills, as they are composed of ingredients pecu-
liarly a,lopted for purifying the blood and cleansing the
system. For bile, jaundice, liver complaints, and
diseases of the stomach they are admirably adapted, and
quickly remote the causes of these ailments, and thereby
restoring the pationt to a state of health, buoyancy of
spirits, and elasticity of feeling not to be• attained by
any other remedy.—Sold by all druf gists, and at Pro•
fessor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London,
and 80, Maiden-lane, New York.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Captain Nolan was killed by the first shot fired, as he
rede in advance of the Hussars, cheering them on. Lord
Lucan was slightly wounded. Lord Cardigan received
a lance thrust through his clothes. Major Halkett, of
the 4th Light Dragoons, was killed. Lord Fitzgibbon,
of the Bth Hussars, was desperately wounded, and has
since, I fear, died. Cornet Houghton, of the 11th Hus-
sars, is killed. Captains Goad and Oldham and Cornet
Montgomery, of the 13th Light Dragoons, are killed.
Captain White and Lieutenant Thomson, of the 17th
Laneers, are killed. Captain Charteris, 92d Foot, Aide-
de•Camp to Lord Lucan, is killed. Capt. Morris, who was
in command of the 17th Lancers, and whose reputation
as a gallant officer and good swordsman is known to the
army, has received several dreadful wounds, and has
been carried on board ship. The other wounded officers
are—Captain Maxse, Aide-de-Camp, slightly ; Captain
Hutton, 4th Light Dragoons ; Captain Cooke, 11th
Hussars ; Lieutenant Trevelyan, 11th Hussars. Capt.
Lockwood, of the cavalry staff is missing. Mr. Womb-
well, of the 17th, had a narrow escape. He was dragged
off his horse by the cap and taken prisoner by some
Cossacks. A Russian officer addressed him and told him
not to be afraid, for that he would be well taken care of,
though ces genslcl were rather rough in their manners.
However, they were saved the trouble of guarding him,
for in the last charge he made his escape, and got back
to his lines.
London, England, 1854-11-14

LORD DIJNYELLIN.

No tidings of Lord Dunkellin, of the Coldstream
Guards, have been met with ; and no doubt remains as
to his having been made prisoner by the Russian picquet
when he advanced from his men. This occurrence has
brought out a general order that for the future no party,
whether on fatigue or armed, is to go to the front with-
out a competent staff officer accompanying them to
direct the way.
London, England, 1854-11-14

BEEP IN NBED IS lIELP .UirDEED.

" The importance I attached to the immediate reinforce-
ment of the Imperial treops.-18th Get."—ItAIILAN.
And how much our Ministers have to answer for not
relieving with the regiments that arrived from eanacla
and India the eight thousand men composing the garri-
sons of Malta and Gibraltar, and sending those on the
moment the attack on the Crimea was decided on. The
men could be just as well drilled at Malta as they are
now at Preston, Manchester, and on the road to rein-
force the army in the East on being relieved by the
militia in the spring.
We cannot carry on little wars—nor should we run
our ships against stone walla (said our Great Duke),
which I fancy Admiral Chads discovered, on trying his
hand on the remains of Bomarsund, the official report
of which has never been published.
October 1:3.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE lIIMILANDERS.

The Russians on their left drew breath for a moment,
and then in one grand line dashed at the Highlanders.
The ground flies beneath their horses' feet ; gathering
speed at every stride, they dash on towards that thin
red streak topped with a line of steel. The Turks fire
a volley at 800 yards, and run. As the Russians
come within 600 yards, down gees that line of steel
in front, and out rings a volley of Minie musketry.
The distance is too great ; the Russians are not checked,
but still sweep onwards with the whole force of horse
and man, through the smoke, here and there knocked
over by the shot of our batteries above. With breath-
less suspense every ene awaits the bursting of the wave
upon the line of Gaelic rock ; but ere they come within
150 yards another deadly volley flashes from the levelled
rifle, and carries death and terror into the Russians.
They wheel about, open file right and left, and fly back
faster than they came. " Bravo, Highlanders ! well
done," shouted the excited spectators.
London, England, 1854-11-14

FOUR TRAITORS.

I suppose you heard that a bluejacket of the -,
two Royal Artillerymen, and one Royal Marine Artil-
leryman deserted and joined the Russians. The captain,
on hearing this, had the magazine shifted immediately ;
and it was lucky he did, for on the next day the shot and
shell came pitching on the place where the magazine had
been like so many hailstones. lam happy to say that
the fellow was a Yankee. By this time he.has got his
deserts, I think, for two days ago he ventured out at
the head of a party of Russians as leader, and when
these were driven back he was taken by us. When cap-
tured he was in Russiin uniform, cross-belted and all.
London, England, 1854-11-14

FOUR TRAITORS.

I suppose you heard that a bluejacket of the -,
two Royal Artillerymen, and one Royal Marine Artil-
leryman deserted and joined the Russians. The captain,
on hearing this, had the magazine shifted immediately ;
an,d it was lucky he did, for on the next day the shot and
shell came pitching on the place where the magazine had
been like so many hailstones. lam happy to say that
the fellow was a Yankee. By this time he has got his
deserts, I think, for two days ago he ventured out at
the head of a party of Russians as leader, and when
these were driven back he was taken by us. When cap-
tured ho was in Russiin uniform, cross-belted and all.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE BALTIC.

Private letters have been received from St. Pe-
tersburg, in which it is stated that the Grand Duke
Constantine, finding that all the large British ships
are at the west end of the Baltic, and that he has
nothing to fear but the squadron left up in the
Gulf, under Captain Watson, has received permis-
sion to run out with the two divisions at Cronstadt
to join that at Sweaborg, and to make a short
cruise. This will .6e hazardous work with sailing
ships at this season of the year ; indeed, there is
every chance of his being iced in before, and iced
out if he should make the attempt. The same ad-
vices state that Riga and St. Petersburg houses
have written to their Memel agents not to ship
goods in English ♦essels, as it is believed the Rus-
sian fleet, at all events all the steamers, will en-
deavour to make a run dawn to the coast to see if
they cannot intercept some English merchant
vessels.
A letter from Memel of the Bth, in the Silesian
Gazette, says :—" Letters from St. Petersburg re-
commend that no merchandise should be sent in
English vessels for merchants of this town, because
it is feared, in consequence of the few English
cruisers in the Baltic, that the Russian vessels of
war might seize on them as prizes. Nothing is
known of the fate of the crew of the English brig
the Thomas, which went ashore between Polangeu
and Lobau. The Amphion frigate yesterday an-
chored in this port."
---
PORTUGAL.

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.
By the Royal Mail steamer Thames we have Lisbon let-
ters and papers of the Bth. The Tagus, with the Peninsular
mails, was to leave for Southampton next morning, via
Vigo and Oporto. The French steamer Phcenix was
the only foreign vessel of war stationed at Lisbon, but
the Dain, from Brest, in 13 days, en route for the Medi-
terranean, had put in for coals on the 7th.
The fire which broke out at Lisbon on the 4th in the
Boa Vista, on the bank of the river, had not done so
much damage as originally estimated. The total loss
did not exceed 10,0001. to 15,0001 The fire broke out
in a store for wood, coal, tar, and other combustibles,
belonging to Mr. D. A. Abreu, who was insured.
Wheat had risen 20 per cent. at Lisbon, in conse-
bequenee of orders for English accounts, hich could
not to be executed at limits.
London, England, 1854-11-14

CHOLERA..

Cases of cholera are still occurring occasionally,
though it has disappeared as a prevailing disease.
Among the recent victims of the disease is Major A.
Saltern Willett, 17th Lancers. The senior captain is
now commanding the regiment. Lieutenant Young,
of the Royal Artillery, has ala 6 died from cholera. He
biotber to Sir William Young, of the 23d Royal
Welsh Fusiliers, who was killed in the action at Alma.
Sir William had been recently married, and, failing heirs
from this marriage, Lieutenant -Young would have sue •
ceeded to the baronetcy. Several of the sailors have
been attacked with cholera, and there has been a good
deal of sickness from bowel disorders in their camp.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THE CHAMSEURS D'AFRIQUE.

I was forgetting to mention a brilliant charge effected
by our Chasseurs d'Afrique on one of the ' tteries
which decimated the English cavalry. t ups of
that. brave corps rushed upon that battery, cut down
the =en at their guns, and were preparing to carry off
the latter, when three Russian batt€ries formed into
hollow squares, opened their fire upon them, and obliged
the to retreat. Our brave Chasseurs lost two officers
and. about 20 killed or wounded.
London, England, 1854-11-14

THH QUEEN.

On Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1854, Captain F. T. Mitchell,
her Majesty's ship Queen, addressed hie ship's company,
congratulating them upon the honour they had gained,
on the attack upon Sebastopol, on Tuesday, the 17th
instant, when their conduct was the admiration of all be-
holders, considering, at the time the ship went into ac-
tion, she had little more than five hundred men on board,
a circumstance which, in all probability, never before
occurred in the annals of naval history, a three-decked
ship going into action with se few men. He not only saw
with pleasure the cool way they worked their guts
throughout the action, but also had another opportunity of
witnessing their coolness and courage when being obliged
to weigh anchor under a heavy fire, the Turkish three-
decker having taken up a position which prevented our
firing. Again he observed, at the time when she was
on fire, and the fire-bell ringing-, the same order and
regularity, and when he went round the decks ho found
everything in its place, and every man cool and ready
to his duty ; at this time our firing was so good that the
admiral made the signal, " Well done, Queen." He Coll-
eluded by thanking the men, ono and all, for their
brave conduct, and impressed upon them the necessity
of coolness at all times when in action.
London, England, 1854-11-14

No. 19,387.]

PUBLICATIONS.

New Novel by the Author of " ANNE DYSART."
Just Ready, in 3 Vols., post Bvo.,
HERBER T LAKE.
By the author of " Anne Dysart," &c.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. successors to Henry Colburn,
13. Great Marlborough-street.

On Saturday will be published, price 10s. 61,
THE QUIET HEART.
By the Author of " Katie Stewart."
(Originally published in " Blackwood's Magazine.")
William Blackwood and Sons, Dilnburgh and Loudon.
London, England, 1854-11-14

of the various arrangements. Some of the vessels have
been victualled by merchants of known celebrity, resid-
ing in this town, whose catering on previous occasions
has given entire satisfaction.

LIVERPOOL, Monday.—We understand that the Go-
vernment have chartered the Royal Mail steam-ship
Europa, belonging to the Canard Company, for the con-
veyance of troops to the Crimea.
The regiments which are expected to reinforce the
British cavalry in the Crimea are the 7th Hussars, the
16th Lancers, and the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 7th Regiments
of Dragoons.
3D AND 62D DEPOTS.— Orders have been received at
the head-quarters of these depots to hold in readiness all
men who are fit for service in the field to proceed to
join the service companies, which are ordered from
Malta to the East.
CORK, Nov. 11.—The Cleopatra, Alipore, and Bleake
transports, took on board on Thursday drafts of the 3d
Buffs (60 men) ; 62d, Wiltshire (110 men) ; 9th, East
Norfolk (100 men) ; 14th, Buckinghamshire (100 men) ;
and 92d Highlanders (30 men) ; in all about 400 men,
under the command of Capt. Hood, 3d Buffs. Yester-
day they took on board drafts of the 21st Fusiliers, 47th,
55th, numbering about 500 men. They are waiting to
receive further detachments, cannot leave before
Monday.—Cork Constitution.
London, England, 1854-11-14

COUNTRY MARKETS

CHELMSFORD—Nov. 10.

Our market was ►ell supplied with wheat, a freeness to
purchase was shown, and an improvement took place, the
advanee at the close of business being from 4s to 5s per qr.
upon the prices of last week. Spring corn firm and rather
dearer.

✓Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 648 Od
to 84s ; new, 65s to 84s ; red, old 60s to 78s, new 60s to
788 ; barley, 28s to 328 ; chevalier, tOs to 35s ; grinding,
22s to 288 ; malt, 70s to 74s ; chevalier, 72s to 76s ; oats,
28s to 34s ; peas, partridge, 38s to Us ; white, 40s to 436 ;
boiling 46s to 528 ; dun, new, 35s to 38s ; beans, tick, 41a
to 448; Harrow ticks, 39s to 47s ; Mazagan, 408 to 435.

COLCHESTER— Not.
A fair supply of wheat, the high prices demanded checked
the trade, but buyers were obliged to give 4s to 5s per qr.
advance ou last week's rates. Barley of all descriptions
was is to 2s per qr. dearer ; the same remark applies to all
other spring corn.
Prices to-day were as follow ;—"Wheat, white, 803 to 88 : ;
red, 76s to SOs ; barley, 34s to 40s ; oats, 30s to 34s ; beans,
➢Tazagan, 44s to 48s ; middle and small, 48s to 50s ; peas,
white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 44s to 48s.

Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., received
in the punt of London, from the following ports, from
the sth to the 11th Nov., both inclusive.

Colchester
Harwich

Leigh

laldou..

\6
____

188` 165
682 581 507
402 14.)
900( 131 -

KIRKCALDY—OcT. 21.

18
21
65
97

To-day we had, owing to its being term-day, when many
farmers were employed changing servants, only moderate
supplies of grain. Every kind met a quick sale at advanc-
ing prices—wheat Gs to 8s per qr., and barley and oats is to
2s per qr.

Wheat. Barley.
I 80s Od t 40s Od.

Oats. 1 Beans.
338 Bd. 1 Os Od
32s Od 1 Os Od
28s Od I Os ld.

Second
3Gs Oct
Third 6Bs Oct I 323 Od

COAL MARKE
Prices of Coal per ton at t'

ET.—Ney. 13.
;he close of the market.

s. d.
Buddle W. Hartley 2O 0
Davison's West Hartley 20 0 1
casting's Hartley 2O (
Medley's Hartley lB 3 I
-Efoiywell ..21
Howard's West Hartley
Nether ton 19
Longridge's Wst Hartley 20 (
North Percy Hartley _l9 C
Redheugh Main 17
South Tanfie:d 16 t
Tanfield Moor l7 (
• Tanfield Moor Butes 17
Townley l7 C
Victoria Hartley l9 0
Walker Primrose
Wylam 19 (

Wallsend, &c.

d.
Eden Main 23 9
Frainwellgato 23 9

liettou

Wallsond, Sze.

Acorn Close
Bell and Brown

...24 6

damwell
Kepler
Lainbton

..24
...24
...24 0

South Hetton 24 6
Plummer 23 6

,23
.22 0

Russell's Helton 24 0
stewart's 24 6
Whitwell 93 0
Cassop 23 9
Houiviek 2l 0
Kelloo 24 0

North Hartlepool 2O 0
South Kelloe 23 3
Trimdon 22 6
Clavering Tees 2l 0
Birchgrove Graigol a 25 0
Derwentwater Hartley 20 0
Scotch Parrot 24 0

.............. 6
Northumberland 2,1 0
Northumberland E. 2G 0'
Fiddell 22 C

Mountain Anthracite ...21 0
Nixon's Morthyr&Cardift 25 0

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.