The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-02 00:00:00

THE WEST INDIES.

The royal mail steam-ship Magdalena, Captain
Abbott, arrived off Southampton yesterday after-
noon with the usual West India, Central American,
Gulf of Mexico, Pacific, and Californian mails, in
charge of Lieutenant Tickell, R.N., Admiralty
agent. Her dates are—

Vera Cruz Oct. 5
Tampico
Havannah
Santa Martha Sept. 23
Greytown
Chagres
Carthagena
Jamaica — 12
Hayti - 13
Porto Rico — 15

Trinidad ............ Oct. 12
Grenada .... 13
Carriacoa ........ 13
St. Vincent l3
St. Lucia l4
Martinique — 14
IGuadaloupe — 14
Dominique — 15
Antigua — 15
Montserrat — 15
Nevis — 15
St. Kitts — 15
Tortola
St. Thomas — 16

Berbice ..
Demerara
Tobago ...

Barbadoes..

During the homeward voyage the Magdalena ex-
perienced very heavy weather, having met with a
succession of fresh gales, with a heavy swell from
the eastward. She brings 43 passengers, and on
freight specie from Tampico value $65,014, and for
account of the Mexican bondholders $28,134, the
total value from the Gulf of Mexico being $93,148.
No silver was shipped at Vera Cruz, the Avon
having encountered a very heavy norther while
lying off that city, which continued from 2 p.m. of
the 2d to 4 a.m. of the sth of October, when there
was a temporary lull till 8 a.m., during which time
the passengers managed to get on board. The
specie remaining at Vera Cruz will therefore be
shipped by the next homeward packet. The
Magdalena also brings gold dust value 7,5671.,
and gold value 26,9041. 10s. besides silver ore
value 811., precious stones value 7391., and platina
value 4901. The freight list also comprises 150
serons of cochineal, 11 serous of indigo, 94 cases of
cigars, 12 bales of tobacco, 9 casks and 18 tierces
of coffee; 53 bales of sarsaparilla, 359 packages of
pimento, 6 live turtle, 4 cases of tortoiseshell, and
90 packages of sundries.
An accident happened to the Royal mail steam-
ship Conway at St. Kitt's, which led to some de-
rangement of the intercolonial mails in the West
Indies. After the Magdalena's arrival at St.
Thomas's from England, on the 2d of October, she
despatched the intercolonial packets, the Teviot
and Conway, both starting together on their re-
spective routes, carrying mails and passengers ;
the former for Jamaica, the latter for the Wind-
ward Group. The Conway had on board 37 pas-
sengers, including Mr. Mackintosh, the Governor-
General, and Mr. Drummond Hay, Lieutenant-
Governor of the Leeward Islands, returning from
Tortola to the seat of Government at Antigua.
The Conway proceeded no further than St. Kitt's,
there unfortunately striking the ground at the south-
western extremity of the island, on the Belle Tete
Reef at a quarter-past 3 o'clock on the morning of
the 4th ult. It is dfficult for the uninitiated to
account for the accident, the land appearing dis-
tinct about two miles off.
From Jamaica we have private advises to the
12th ult. The new Governor of the colony, Sir
Henry Barkly, had been duly inaugurated. He
arrived at Kingston in her Majesty's steam-ship
Brisk on Tuesday, the 4th of October. He landed
at the Government wharf in Port Royal-street, and
was received with the loudest demonstrations of
joy. Flags were hoisted at every available flag-
staff, and the shipping in harbour decorated in the
gayest colours. He was driven to the railway
station in the carriage of Colonel Farquharson, who
met him at the wharf, and proceeded by special
train to Spanish Town, the seat of his Government.
The shrill sound of the whistle one full hour before
the time of arrival of the ordinary train attracted
to the station in Spanish Town a large assemblage
of persons, and the enthusiasm was equal to that
exhibited in Kingston. Nothing can convey an idea
of the manifestations of joy at Sir Henry Barkly's
arrival. The peculiarly momentous period of his
appointment, the painful state of public affairs,
and Sir Henry's fame for conciliatory conduct in
British Guiana, all rendered the circumstance of
his arrival one of greater interest and importance
than are generally attached to the appointment of
a new ruler. On the 6th ult., two days after his
arrival, he was duly inaugurated into office, the
customary oaths being administered. There was
an unusually large assemblage of persons present
at the interesting ceremony. The second train
from Kingston on that particular day conveyed
200 passengers, a very large number for one train
on the Jamaica Railway. After his inauguration
his Excellency lost no time in entering upon his
important duties. Two proclamations were issued
immediately, one renewing the appointments held
under the former administration, the other calling
the Legislature together on the 18th of October for
the despatch of public business. The day was
looked forward to by all classes with natural
anxiety.
Sir Charles Grey, the former governor, had taken
private lodgings in Spanish Town, which he would
continue to occupy until his departure from the
island. The Hon. John Mais, a gentleman known
many years ago as a public man, died on the 9th
ult., in his 76th year. There was a very general
depression in business circles. All descriptions of
provisions were scarce, and prices very high in
consequence. The public health was pretty satis-
factory. Coughs and colds prevailed, but the
yellow fever had disappeared. The weather was
becoming more pleasant than it had been for a long
time.

The accounts from Demerara are politically un-
important, no meeting of the Legislature having
taken place. From the interior, the complaint
was universal that the canes were not yielding
well, and the crops would therefore be shortened.
The produce was, however, greatly ahead of former
years, and the average per acre was said to be a
hogshead and three-quarters, equal to a ton and a
half of sugar. The canes for next year were in the
highest degree promising. Trade was dull. The
general
lr
inw was
the extremely
colony,a
lhthote,uagnhd feveryelw
feverwai.irewttasy
principally confined to the shipping and to the
Colonial Hospital.
.Smallpox had also been pre-
valent. One or two_ arrivals of Portuguese immi-
grants had taken_
.place, but labour was still greatly
in demand, and in Essequibo the planters were
compelled to resort to the expedient of task gangs.
The steamer Rattlesnake, intended for ferry ser-
vice, had arrived at Georgetown.
From Trinidad our advices are to the 12th ult.
At a meeting of the Board of Council, resolutions,
embracing matters of considerable interest to the
financial state of the island, were passed.
A motion was also made by Mr. Rennie for re-
commending to the Secretary of State for the
Colonies that an agent for Trinidad should be ap-
pointed in London, at a salary of 3001. sterling per
annum. The report of the 'committee appointed to
inquire into the scheme sent out by the Colonial-
office for reducing the postage between England
and the colonies was adopted, after which the
council adjourned, to be called together at an early
date for deliberation on tleieareisitimthaattes
(:)tlfielBwse4a.ther,
From St. Lucia we l
though seasonable, had been oppressively hot.
The Count de Guoydon, the new governor of
Martinique, arrived at Fort de Franco on the 23d
of September, and the next day issued a proclama-
tion announcing his assumption of the Government.
The island of Grenada had been deluged with
rain, to the serious detriment of the cane crops.
Many of the estates had also received serious da-
mage from the floods, where the crops, labourers'
cottages, and provision grounds had been more
Or less damaged. The island was suffering from a
lack of labour, and, in consequence, the
crop of
the forthcoming year was expected to be deterio•
theY atmosphere had considerably
rated
The in
he qautanotfi t
abated. _ _ _

Accounts from Barbadoes state that the House
of Assembly had agreed to a petition to the House
of Commons in favour of a reduction of the duty
on
fallenßritish
inPlantation
the
islan. sdu. A good deal of rain
had
and there had garliusiness was very full,
been few arrivals of shipping.
. The legislative session of Tobago was opened on
the 13th of
September by a speech from President
whichYeates, gave an unfavourable view of the
position. of
the affairs of the island. The Tobago
Chronicle reports favourably of the promises as to
the en •
suing year's crop, the weather being good
and estate work proceeding very satisfactorily,
notwithstanding a paucity of labourers.
Her Majesty's ship Buzzard arrived at Jamaica
from a cruise on the 27th of September, and sailed
on the Ist of October for Portobello. The steam-
sloop Brisk, 20 days from Madeira, with Sir
Henry Barkly, the new Governor, on board, ar-
rived on the 4th ult. Her Majesty's ship Vestal,
17 days from the Bay of Fundy, and the brig
Daring, from a cruise, arrived at Port Royal on
the 10th ult. Her Majesty's steam-frigate Me sera
arrived at St. Thomas's, from Tortola on the 11th,
and left the following day for Barbadoes.
The Royal mail steamship Avon was on the
Gulf of Mexico station ' • the Clyde, in the Spanish
Main ; the Conway, at Savannah ; the Dee, at
New York ; the Dement, on the Northern Islands
route ; the Eagle, at Jamaica ; the Esk, at St.
Thomas's; the Medway and Teviot, on the Spanish
Main. routes. When the Magdalena left St.
Thomas's, at 4 p.m. on the 16th ult., the new
alreriftveSdouotut,
and
Southampton on the
has not
s3tde aomf soh icpt
oSboelre,niti ,a
dw li ii iocth
been spoken by the Magdalena. The Solent on
the 16th ult. was 13 days out from Southampton.
On the 27th ult., in lat. 41.7 N., long. 28,41 W.,
the Magdalena signalled the English
merchant ship
- 'atricia, steering about S. W. by W. She had
a largo black ball painted on her foretopsail.

_
1
MR. DI( SEYMOUR, M.P., IN
' think that peace; at all events,. I
must be preserved ; but ,
AUTUMN MEETING- -TtrusnaV,
would not preserve, ' WORCESTER ATiT
SUNDERLAND. f which
• may postpone the sad encounter. I am oue of those who
. there is a point short otwo-yr-olds, of 5 BOYS each,
—40.--
I know that my friend ',
with 40 added ,
(Wakefield) 1
our national honour. (App us .
' , Indiana
On Monday week a crowded audience assembled at and that is the event of a
lastigme a) or stain being cast on 'HANDICAP Swexasaveszs for . . ,
(Charlton) 2
Seymour, ,
the Lyceum, Sunderland, to welcome Mr.
Mr Cobden has put
teat of self-interest. Now,
Mr. G. Taylor's Czarina
course he had • .that was thecertain winners extra.
(W. Sharpe) 3
and to hear from him a statement of the
politics if I were to subscribe
Mr Copeland 's Cestrea
pursued on all the leading questions of last session. I must be ill instructed in
forward one test to apply to the I
Turkish question, Mr. T. Stevens s Indiana
mean the 5 vs each, with 26 added. tcre
h question of £. s., d., and do not
A SWEEPSTAKES of so _ s
1 meant he q
Mr. Srmsoun, who was introduced to the meeting by to the notion that by the self of the country I •
W. Mordey, Esq., in the course of a speech which ex- Won by a head.
tcontemplatethequestionofself-intetes ? 2
]Oat 81b.
Mexatrraes
.
tended to considerable length, said—l come to a ques- nationalmerey characterfor honesty and manhood. Butlet_tuesfonr.
horses not thoroughbred ; three.yr-olds, Bst 71b ; fear,
tion touching nearer home—Mr. Cardwell's bill for im- onemorden
rht What is the trade with Russia.
m9ar.n3tdw.9l
ago, than it is lost
allowed4l b ;
21b.six an d
Certainaged ,
proving the law relating to merchant shipping, and the 1 Bider it in that ig .
over a
consolidation and improvement of our pilotage laws.
The trade only reaches a mere margin
of Mr. E. Reilley's Hope, 3yrs, Bst 51b (G. nail) 1
particularly refer to what is called the manning clause now.
Our exports to Russia were on the averageol
I I It was 300,000/. more, four or five years
igblleijadmfiinv'sges,Wellsbourne, 4yrs, lOst ... (Wakefield) 2
in the Merchant Seamens' Act. lam very well aware million. One mile and a quarter.
; Mr. Wortley's Bubastes, 4yrs, 9st 61b T. Hall) 3
1851, 1',372,000/. Whereas the pro:-
that the seamen of this port were a good deal excited, 1840 and 1885401, 1,605,000/. •in 1846 and 1847,1,785,00 ,
&nu- The following also ran :—Misfortune, fby Hornsey.
and were very naturally anxious about the vote which I and in 1 and
1851, has Won by a good length.
ions, during the same period, from 1840 to .
~ „, „
should give with regard to this clause. But let me tell gressive advance of our exports to the Turkish
25ei. in I_Bpelo, ihe ~ ()ULSTER AUTUMN HANDICAP, a sweepstakes of
my good Mends this—that it is a little practicalrae
10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100
argument, at all events, in my behalf, that Mr. Di li ibleen bowing 4 in 1840, to 3,548,
sovs. added. Certain winners extra. Two miles.
in his celebrated speech, told the House o o
• and if we compare the same ,we Mr. R. Walker's b g Radcliffe Hero.,, (Hughes) 1
f C sit- thus our trade with Turkey to be
that with Russia •
mons that he intended to introduce a measure for ,
allowing ship- with our exports toßussia and
Austria combluesi,
d Mr. Rowdon's Little Davie (Aldcroft) 2
combine
altering our present manning resolutions,
Mr. Hat'ter's Friday (J. Goater) 3
ofthe will find that italmost doubles in amount the
part
owners to man their ships with men from any
egregate of these trades. serious The following also ran :—Little Fawn, Montague,
three ttiramde
world they pleased. Therefore observe this,— the seamen_ a 0 .
Ethelwolf, Massaroni, Pastrycook, Minerva ad S r
the question of se -in , a, n . uga -
of Sunderland were placed in this position, that if I, their onnsider whether we
representative, question for us at all events to co
ad
f interfering candy.
Liberal representative—their free trade
~_ .
folding our arras, inste o
self-interest, ' t(Lereesutd aiptphlaeueosero.)esa
Won easily. Sugarcandy broke down.
—if I were to vote in favour of Mr. Cardwell s bill, and should gain by.
have in the contest if any should A SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. One
they were on that account to censure me, they could
side of the house. There were it is said that Turkey arise.
the Koran is there, and
(Applause,)power t h
at Now,the
mile and a quarter.
no hope from the opposite
indeed two or three members of the house—Capt. Scobell laws of polygamy are there,
i Now, I have taken Mr. Page's b f Ada, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (20/.).....(Hughes) 2
and others—who held an opinion different to the sense that in the whole of the_ GssOoyaern.__omn.ent there are the very Mr. John's Hamlet, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (201.) (Baker) 1
thbaartbarou
Mr.
(301.)Nelson's b c Priam the Third, 4 yrs, Bst 81b
of the house; but it was afterwards proved that there principles of a nation's di h 1 1
II could w e
ill
d sit b e
withun-(Nelson) 3
were not 50 men. in the house who held the opinion some pains to lookinowhtieehqluebsotlido,n.if
that the clause should remain as it then stood. So worthy of the positiond
The following also ran :—Mr. Thompson's b g Eden,
the question stands. But I take it on higher grounds. my arms .
s affecting your trade were at issue. But 5 yrs 7st 31b (201.) (H. May) • Mr. G. Taylor's Lady
What do I hear ? The seamen of Sunderland afraid of when question
folded, an sleep the sleep of the sluggard,
in W'aiting, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (201.)' (Charlton).
osition, appears to me to have competition—(applause)—with the seamen of Germany, looking at. the question, I must say that Turkey, instead
a dying p Won by a neck. Beautiful race.
Prussia, or the Baltic ? The seamen of Sunderland of being
The Scurry Handicap of 3 Boys. each, with 20 added,
afraid of competition with the Yankee ! (Applause.) taken newmbirth of late. I find there perfect toleration
With such an amount of strength, educational capabili- given to Christians of every sect, an approximation even for all ages. Half a mile.
Mr. Price's b f Maria Bell (Aldcroft) 1
ties, mentally and physically, and afraid of competition in the arms of
.the soldiers to the European system.
Mr Stevens's b f Indiana (C. Prior) 2
with any nation in the world! Was I to stand up and I find her regiments commanded by European offi.-
owen's b f Voucher
Mr.
argue this way in the House of Commons ?No ; I felt cers. I find in Omar. Pacha that the Turks are not '
for the moment that, although my motives may be mis- bigotted in their choice of a commander-in-chief. I G 11. ' h c L
The following also ran :—Mr, u iver sc . Ley-
taken, the elements of a power which
bourne (Wakefield), Mr. R. Nelson's b c Priam the
taken, I felt a steady reliance and innate confidence in find in Turkey by
the strength of the position which the seamen occupied. careful management and by the sympathetic advice of
Third (Whitehouse), Mr. George Taylor's Game Chicken
• .' (Meesham), Mr. R. Walker's b g Radcliffe Hero
I knew that a very short experience would teach them other countries, and by her own innate strength, mai,
that with the growth of the mercantile marine must be yet set at nought the calumnies and misrepresentations
their growth—with the prosperity of the shipowners of her opponents. Should Russia be allowed to take , (Charlton.),
must be the prosperity of the men. If free
trade has possession of Turkey, look at your maps and books of
repealed the navigation laws, and made shipping free to geography, and tell me what will he the landmarks of
competition all over the world, then let the
physical
and continental Europe. Why a boy would tell you that
mental energies of our seamen be free likewise,._ for if the Europe would be bounded on the one side by the ocean,
British oak can compete, the British sailor can compete and on the other
inaccurately by Russia,
and if these should be the
too. (Applause.) You have tried it—how are your boundaries what becomes of your trade in the Levant ?
wages now 2 Why, I think, if Ibe not very What becomes of your command in Egypt, and your
history of the 20years'
informed, that never in the whole
Constantinople,
peace, highway to the East Indies ? What becomes of your
in the whole time sine we last engaged in war ; shipping if Russia commanded the port of .
aye, since we engaged in the very heat of war, wages
not be allowed to do
and told you that unless you acceded to certain condi-
have not ranged so high as now. (Applause.) A placard tions your British vessels would
was sent me, in the which was written, " Let equal business there, and what becomes of your self-interest
justice be done ; and if the seaman is to compete with then ? (Applause.) Queen Catherine, that great Em-
the foreigner, let the coasting trade be thrown open." press of Russia, wrote upon one of the gates of her con-
I say, let it be thrown open. (Applause.) Certainly, quered cities--I hope not in prophecy—" This is the
if the seamen ask for that, I say, for my part, I am shortest route to Constantinople." There is no doubt
prepared to give them my assistance. If the shipowners it has been the chosen idea of the Russian monarchs
tell me that they oppose the opening of the coasting from that time to this to get possession of Constanti-
trade, I tell the shipowners that they are false to their nople. Suppose we kept quiet—what then ? Would
interests and the proper interests of their country. Russia let Turkey be quiet ? No. We might be at
(Applause.) 'Don't be afraid of it. If you have peace for a time, but if Russia possessed Constantinople
competition, you are a match for it. But don't be the day of battle would only be postponed, for Russia
afraid of competition, when they have to encounter your having got that city, would next demand a control over
rock-bound shore, and all the difficulties of your daily and Egypt, and thus we would only be postponing the day of
nightly voyages. Shipowners and seamen, as long as conflict to a perhaps not distant future. I trust, how-
they have their right hands, need not be afraid of the ever, we may yet be able to bring Russia to an under-
Swede or the Yankee. (Applause.) Well, I certainly standing and Turkey to an understanding. Hence we
did give my support to the manning clause, and I do should get Russia to withdraw her troops, and I think
trust that the seamen of this great port, seeing the posi- we might do this without war if we were only united.
tion in which I stood, will agree that in arguing for Then we should say to Turkey, we require you to im-
free trade in ships and land, I could not argue for pro- prove your condition ; we require you to fortify the
tection for the men. (Cheers.) There will be other Balkan and the Bosphorus ;we require a certain amount
questions in the next meeting of Parliament deeply of your subjects to take up positions to enable you to
affecting the shipowners. My friend Mr. Simey has stand against dangers in future. This is the first pro-
lately called my attention to a case of cruel hardship in position. A second proposition might be offered as
reference to a vessel bound for Carthagena. The case I follows : let the various provinces of the Turkish Em-
have laid before the Foreign Secretary, whose attention Aire be delared independent, and let each be allowed to
is to be called to it. There is a question of the consular have povisers of its own, and laid on secure political
office abroad, and the exactions which lam afraid con- foundations, and, so form a Turkish Confederation.
suls too often inflict on our vessels ; consuls having Thirdly, there is the establishing—but this is not a ques-
a premium on effecting desertions from ships, be- tion for to-day or to-morrow—of a Greek empire in
cause they get so much for every new man who takes Constantinople. But, gentlemen, there is another solu-
the place of a deserter. Sometimes the delay the ship- tion, and that is to sit quietly by and join Russia in the
owner also suffers is incalculable. I had a long con- spoil. Let us take hold of Turkey and parcel it out.
versation with my friend Mr. Joseph Hume upon these Well, we will parcel it out : Russia gets Roumelia and
grievances, and, with his support, I hope to bring Constantinople—the best of the bargain ; give Austria
forward a measure, unless Government takes it out Moldavia and Wallachia - England will get Egypt—all
of my hands, connected with the complete remodell- pretty fair, perhaps ; but what will France get ? Assyria,
ing of our consular system—(loud applause)—also the you will say. But France might not have it. What
remodelling of our mercantile act, and the various rules would she then ? She would demand Lombardy and.
affecting shipowners. Reform was also wanted in our Venice, Now, are the sovereigns and statesmen of
Admiralty courts, which for expenses and delays were Europe prepared for such a reconstruction of continental
with habeas corpus ? and if habeas corpus is not enough Europe as this ? If they are not prepared for this division
why not bring in a bill to amend habeas corpus ? (Ap- of the spoil—if they are not prepared for this altered geo-
plause.) After explaining the course he had pursued graphy, then all I ask is, not to pluuge the country into
on the church-rate and Maynooth questions, and the war ; but I ask you to combine, as patriots and practical
Government of India Bill, he proceeded :—I will now thinkers, and insist on the Russian army evacuating
only say a few words on the question of our present the provinces. Once evacuated, Turkey has no fur-
relations between this country and Turkey. (Hear, ther claim on us. Turkey claims our honest
hear.) You all remember the circumstances under advice. If the conditions be agreed to by the Czar, and
which the difficulties have arisen. There are in Jeru- yet Turkey after all, in a fit of vindictive fanaticism, in-
salem, as you are aware, certain places consecrated to volves this country in war, she will experience the in-
the memory of the past—to the memory of all ages— evitable fate of wars in the misery of untold generations.
since the time that our Lord offered up his life on Cal- (Applause). These are my sentiments, My name is
vary. These places are called Holy Places, and are recorded amongst the list of those who are connected
open to the inspection of Christians visiting Jerusalem. with the Peace Society. I was asked to be present at
The Emperor of Russia is, as he professes, the head of Edinburgh, and it was only the circumstance of a pro-
the Greek Church. He has always claimed the right— fessional engagement at Hull which prevented me being
never disputed—of interfering by counsel, personal there ; but had I been there, I would have uttered the
patronage, and otherwise in the affairs of the Greek sentiments I have uttered now. I agree with all my
church. At the Greek church in Jerusalem certain heart with the solemn and benevolent institutions of the
disputes connected with the Greek church arose some Peace Society. By all means let them go on. They
time ago, and a Minister was sent by Russia to the may be laughed at to-day, and sneered at to-morrow,
Sultan requiring an explanation. The effect of that but they will triumph in the end. (Applause.) But
mission was successful. But Russia had an object in what I insist on is, that the country has to be taught
view concealed beneath her demands. It was not into the doctrines of peace. There is one great way of
enough for the great bear of the north to ask for the teaching the country to be peaceful, if statesmen and
morsel to be instantly given up, but with a bear's quali- politicians would take the thing into their own hands,
ties he felt dispoaed to have a bear's bug of Turkey. and strike at the root—secret diplomacy. (Applause.)
Matters went on till, from a very simple claim to inter- Secret diplomacy brought us into our present position,
fern by counsel, he demanded to be considered the high because, when England was appealed to, ministers
protector of the Greek Christians in all parts of the were afraid of the common sense of the people—
Ottoman empire. It was all very well for the Sultan to because the ministers of the Queen thought the sub-
accede to a reasonable request of the Czar at the first, jects of the Queen could not be trusted with what were
but when the Emperor asked to be acknowledged as the called international secrets. But, while they were doubt-
protector of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman ing the prudence and judgment of the people, these
expire, no doubt the Sultan properly refused to secrets of theirs were being published in Germany and
do it. The population of Turkey in Europe is about other nations. (Applause.) While Ministers were
15,000,000. Of this number not more than 700,000 rising in the House of Commons and refusing to give
are Osmanlis, or Turks properly so called • 300.000 are explanations, because they might embroil the affair, at
Mahommedans and of the remainder 11,300,000, the that very moment the French papers were publishing
greater portion are Christians belonging to the Greek the very missives and letters which we had sent to our
Church ; therefore Nicholas was demanding a religious envoys abroad. I hope a lesson will be taught by this.
protectorate over the proportion of 11,300,000 to I believe the Peace Society might do a great deal if they
4,700,000 of the inhabitants of the Ottoman empire. insisted on their doing away with this secret diplomacy.
The Czar finding his measures resisted, issued his There ought to be no mystery between nations. (Ap-
theatrical manifesto, in which he proposed to exact plause.) We ought to know the cause of the quarrel.
from Turkey a " material guarantee" in the event of his We ought to know why diplomatists failed in construct-
demands being refused. Accordingly, when these de- ing a satisfactory note. If Ministers had only put more
mands were refused, as they deserved to be, he—on one confidence in the country, the present embroilments and
pretext or another—proceeded to send his army across difficulties would never have taken place. But, as I
the Pruth and invade the Danubian
provinces consist of several : Servia,
nearly independent; past legislation, past policy, and not future. The Peace
Moldavia and Wallachia are governed by Hospodars, Society are valuable for helping us to a proper know-
and formerly were tributary to Turkey, but now are 1 ledge of our future policy, and to a future and more ju-
subject to the joint protectorate of Russia' and Turkey. I dof
icious courseinternationalarrangements and treaties.
Russia having her claim refused, invaded these two
pro- (Applause.) All it can do in the present contest is to
vinces, and in doing so violated previous treaties, because i
she entered the provinces as a hostile power, and with- call attention to the evils of war and the blessings of
out the consent of Turkey. Now, what was to be done? 'all fails—surely if every effort to
I peace. But surely if . . .
We had previously sent our fleets into Besika Bay, andcome to a friendly conclusion fails—surely if we cannot
getßussia to evacuate the provinces—surely if Turkey
we considered there were other reasons why we should must be trodden down and plundered—surely it is our
be interested in the result of the coming struggle. After duty then, and only then, as the last resort, to lay our
the act of invading the provinces, our ships were desired bands on ur swords, and put our trust in the God of
to be in readiness to pass the Dardanelles. Now, what battles.
battles. (Mr. Seymour resumed his seat amidst loud
happened in this state of things ? The intervention of
cheers
France and England was asked, but, instead of their Mr. JOSHUA WILSON said the pleasing duty devolved
meeting in Paris or London, or elsewhere, they fixed their on him of proposing a resolution of approbation of the
tlac of meeting at Vienna. Now you have seen the pie-
.wparliamentary conduct of their much respected friend
ureen Punch. You have seen the Emperor of Russia there
Digby Seymour ; and he could not but contrast the
asking Austria to help him to finish the Porte. (Laughter.) present meeting with the last one of a similar kind which
During the Hungarian war Austria was supported by he attended. It was not an annual meeting whets the
Russia, when Turkey, moved by a noble sympathy, 1 member for Sunderland came to give an account of his
threw the shield of her isolated protection around the ! parliamentary votes ; but it was at the head-quarters of
valorous Kossuth. (Applause.) At that time Russia I Whiggery—at the Bridge Hotel—(laughter)—their Whi s
member, David Barclay, when, seeking for re-election,&
and Austria were leagued together for the captives to be I
delivered up, and well they may be leagued together I went through his parliamentary; career, and as far as h
now. Well, the conference met at Vienna, and there : could recollect there was one solitary action of his during
were present the ministers of England, France, Austria, I his whole parliamentary course that elicited a solitary
and Russia. to prepare a note ; but it was a remarkable cheer—he once voted against Ministers. (Laueliter )
thing that the minister of Turkey was not taken into the ; Now, let them have as good a Ministry as they could,
consultation. This is a question which will require ' they could not suppose they should only once differ from
hereafter some explanation. The Russian minister, the , them, lie conceived they needed not a member if he was
plaintiff, was consulted ; Turkey, the defendant, was not i only to register what ministers said - but the electors had
consulted—that was not proper. (Laughter.) Well,
what was the result of it ? A note was drawn up, and ' now broken through that compact. 'lle remembered last
year they were told they were all fiats, and that their
copies sent to Russia and Turkey. The latter power member would turn out a Tory in disguise, but they had
said, " I will not accept the note, because it leaves the
accordingly lie
claims of Russia still as strong as ever." Russia said lie moved "That this meeting has heard from IVIr. Seymour-
a proof of him in the past session, and
would accept the note, because he found everything with (neat satisfaction the exposition of his p.arl
granted in it that his ambition desired. Therefore, we , tary conduct, and desires to expresss its cordial apparnloevnai rin,l that what one party wished the note not to have, itwhich he taken on the leading
had, and what the . o the part has . questions
it had . other party wished the note to have, ' which have been before parliament, and the attention
, without intending it Hence arose the present
con-
embroilment and difficult .
nature of our relations with generally to the interests of his which he has given
the
Russiastituents." He could tell them that number of their
and Turkey. The next '
the meeting at Olin step in the matter was member's votes was far above the average, and he had
alluded to, utz ; however, between the meetings often made great exertions and put himself to much ex-
Count ofgea.
-Co;.ihnet Nesselrode gave in writing an inter- pense to attend to his parliamentary duties. (Cheers).
enobte of Vienna which was consistent with its language Mr. J. MonnlsoN seconded the resolution, which was
this
gut opposed to its spirit. When the Sultan found carried with repeated bursts of applause.
beingto evacuated. The Emperor of :
as quite willing to accept the thusiastic reception it had given him ; and after a few
original condition, only providing Turkey was not the
dictator of them, but doctormedorinseiliome pleasant way, so I congratulating remarks to the meeting from Mr. Thos.
Thompson on the happy event which they had that night
that he might swallow the witnessed, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, the
had discarded the note, and saidl__ Turkey, however, i
• You must withdraw '
meeting separated.
the armies which you have sefinfttierit:ope Principalities,"
at the same time stipulating
peraaytsioas the period
" If you
to be allowed for completing that o
do not withdraw your troops then," said ,krk LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.
shall cross the Danube and commence open ware!', "we
; STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have had an extremely dull and
platise.) It may be while we speak that the (Ap- inactive market, and prices were 4 per cent, under those
has been passed, and it may be that the sides of tle
of yesterday. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, Had.;
Danube are now being trampled down by the barbarousle ditto
(Chester and Birkenhead), 17i; Eastern Counties,
champions of the Cross, or the fanatic hosts of the Ore- 2113,;
LondonastLancadshi,lroe, 15.11; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
.63
our posi- North British, n•
rth Western, 102 i ; Midland, 60 59k ;
scent. But one thing is quite clear to me that
6i ; South Eastern and Dover, 17i ; York
tion is one requiring all the philosophy and anxious care and North Midland, 234.
of the statesman and Christian. There are many things MANCHESTER, N0v..1.
which we must take into consideration, we must remera- . STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was not a large business,
her that we are this day groaning under the millions
tnge being closed to-day, and prices were rather lower
Which was partly attributable to the London Stock Ex-
which were squandered in shedding the blood of Conti-
n yesterdaysit3Sdh;, e2mffiled;llcLalsoo,(lld96
.60Ati;.EDiaohytehrs,,l7716d; L. eels
62 3;
and
cidi dNonortShat
d,
nental Europe, we must remember the pressure on us of
BIRMINGHAM,,,
Nov.ealed oln.ians. 25i; York
seven millions of taxes, wrung from the life-blood of our
people, and taken from the hard earnings.of labou.r. and
STOCK EXCHANGE,—There industry. We have to support large naval and military
a. marked improvement
establishments, therefore it becomes us deeply, carefully, in this market to-day, as re,,,,erTsapsrices,
and business was
and anxiously to determine how peace can be maintained. transacted with more freedom. • London and North-West-
If it cannot, and if it must be war, then for how long we erns were done at 1034,

RAILWAY SHARB MARKETS.

Alderman Finnis said there was nothing against
Flicker, and discharged him, but he remanded Mol
loney.

SOUTHWARK. William. Charles Humphreys, a
smart-looking lad, 15 years of age (not related to the
Alderman), was charged with absconding with twenty-
five pounds in gold and silver, the property of Messrs.
Humphreys and Son, Hibernian-wharf, Southwark.
It appeared that on the 25th of October the prisoner
was sent by Alderman Humphrey with a cheque for 251.
to get cashed at the branch of the London and Westmin-
ster Bank, Southwark. He obtained from the cashier
101. in gold and the remainder in silver, with which he
absconded, and nothing was heard of him until Satur-
day, when it was ascertained that a young gentleman,
answering the prisoner's description, was living in style
at a lodging-house in Bath, where he told the landlady
that he expected to meet his father in a few days. Ac-
cordingly, Hunt, 34 M, and Mr. Humphery, jun., pro-
ceeded to Bath on Monday, and on arriving at the
lodging-house, they were informed that the young gen-
tleman was out riding in the fashionable promenades.
They waited for him, and a few minutes elapsed
before he returned, " booted and spurred, " with
riding whip in hand, dressed in the first style of
juvenile fashion. He was, however, much surprised
at being greeted by his young master, who at
once handed him over to the constable. He was
searched, and in his pockets were found a very hand-
some port-monnaie containing 4/. 10s. in gold, a bag
containing a small silver watch, and 15s, in silver. Be-
sides a new suit, which he wore, the officer found in a
leather travelling bag three coats, one pair of trousers,
two vests, a pair of Wellington boots, two pair of golo-
shes, twelve books, a new cap and hat, a bottle of wine,
and a pair of false moustachious.

Proof having been given of his receiving the money at
the Bank, Mr. Combe remanded him for a week.

He had only lately been taken from a charity school
by the alderman, and placed in his counting-house.

Captain William Peel, who has commissioned the new
and comparatively useless sailing corvette, the Diamond,
26, is about the youngest officer of his seniority in the
navy. He has served about 10 years afloat, but in ships
of all sizes and on all stations ; born Nov. 2, 1824, and
is third son of the late Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart.,
by Julia, youngest daughter of General. Sir John Floyd,
Bart. ; he entered the navy 7th of April, 1238, as mid-
shipman, on board the Princess Charlotte, 104, Cap-
tain Arthur Fanshawe, bearing the flag in the Mediter-
ranean of the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, under whom, in
November 1840, he witnessed the fall of St. Jean d'Acre.
Towards the close of 1841, after having been further
employed on the Mediterranean station in the Monarch,
84, Captain Samuel Chambers, he successively joined the
the William and Mary yacht, Captain Phipps Hornby,
and Cambrian, 36, in which latter ship, commanded by
Captain Henry Ducie Chads, we find him, until April,
1843, attached to the force in China. On his return
home in the following September in the Belleisle
troop-ship, Captain John Kingcome, he was received
on board the Camperdown, 104, bearing the flag of
Sir Edward Brace at the Nore ; and in the
following November he joined 'tbe Excellent, gunnery
ship at Portsmouth, Captain Sir Thomas Hastings.
On the 13th of May, 1844, a week after he had
passed his examination—an examination so brilliant (says
O'Byrne) that it called forth a public eulogium of Sir
Thomas Hastings, and a very flattering notice from Sir
Charles Napier in the House of Commons—(both officers
had appointments not very long subsequently)—Mr.
Peel was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. His suc-
ceeding appointments appear to have been—May 15,
1844, to the Winchester, 50, flag-ship of Hon. Josceline
Percy, at the Cape of Good Hope ; June 13, following,.
as additional to the Cormorant, steam-sloop, Captain
George Thos.. Gordon, in the Pacific ; Aug. 29, in the
same year, to the Thalia, 42, Captain- Charles Hope,
similarly stationed ; next, we believe, to the America,
50, Captain Hon. John Gordon, by whom he was sent
in charge of dispatches from San Blas to Vera Cruz ;
Feb. 27, 1846, after a brief interval of half-pay, to the
Devastation, steam-sloop, Captain Edward Crouch,
equipping at Woolwich ; and May 15, ensuing, to the
Constance, 50, Captain Sir Baldwin Wake Walker,
lying at Devonciort. He attained his commander's rank
June 27, 1846, and on Feb. 11, 1847, succeeded the late
Captain Matson in command of the Daring, 12, on the
North America and West India station. He paid off
that ship, and was promoted soon afterwards. Captain
Peel must have acquired considerable experience in his
profession, and although he has risen so rapidly in the
service, it was not too much to expect that he should
have the opportunity early of serving for his flag-rank.
It will he admitted by the most neglected officer in the
navy, that there is a wide difference between the Parkers
and the late ex-Premier's son in every respect.—Morning
Herald.

Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet-
Major John Geddes Walker to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Robe, deceased ; Second Captain Richard Bratton Adair
to be Captain, vice Walker; First Lieutenant William
Lovelace Dumaresq to be second Captain, vice Adair ;
Second Lieutenant Robert Henry Newbolt to be First Lieu-
tenant, vice Dumaresq, Sept. 22.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant James
Ponsonby Cox to be First Lieutenant, vice Hutchinson,
deceased, May 14.
[This article is substituted for that which appeared in
the Gazette of the 14th October.]
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.
James Beaumont Winstanley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant of the County of Leicester, Aug. 22.
Royal North Lincoln Militia—Lieutenant John Golden,
jun., to be Captain ; Lieutenant James Green Skipworth,
to be Captain ; Lieutenant Francis Rockliffe Pierce to be
Captain ; Lieutenant the Lord Worsley to be Captain ;
Lieutenant Henry Valentine Grantham to be Captain;
Ensign John Graburn to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert
Graburn to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert John Taylor to
be Lieutenant; Samuel Gordon,l`Dakin, jun., Gent., to
be Ensign, Sept. 12.
Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Ensign Spencer Field,
to be Lieutenant, vice Story, retired, Oct. 31.
Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Robert Edmond
Waters, Esq., to be Lieutenant, July 6 ; John Edward
Weston, Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 28.
Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Lieut. Walter
Ser Gray, to be Captain, Oct. 27.

MUMBLES, Oct. 30.--The Arm and Elizabeth, both of
Bridgewater, which were driven ashore here, have been
got afloat to-day.
DROMORE, Oct. 29.—A small clinker-built boat, appa-
rently a ship's punt, with name on stern, Tynwald, of Peel,
and inside stern marked W. C., painted black inside and
out, was picked up in Saw Mill Bay, Oct. 20. The board
of a large vessel, with the name Minnesota, in gilt letters,
has been picked up at Clelland Point, near Dromore.
DUBLIN,. Oct. 31. —The schooner Richard, of Chester,
was seen ashore about a mile north of Arklow this morning.
STORNAWAY, Oct. 26.--:The Acorn, from Dantzic to
Belfast, which was run aground in Broad Bay, to stop a
leak, in entering the harbour this morning grounded, but
came off apparently without damage.
PETERHEAD, Oct. 31.—The schooner Napier, of and
from Leith, in attempting the harbour last night during a
gale, was driven on the rocks at the entrance, and has be-
come a total wreck. The Elliot, Galliot, of and from this
port, in regaining the harbour last night, got on the rocks,
and is not expected off; materials saved.
HARWICH, Oct. 30.—The Mary Gibson, from Shields to
Venice, which was assisted in here leaky, will discharge to
repair.

LAMBETH.—Joan lievale, a lighterman, was charged
with deserting his wife and two children.
The unfortunate wife, on getting into the witness box
to give her evidence, presented a most distressing spec-
tacle from the effects of a loathsome disease. She said
that she was married to the prisoner for five years, and
during the whole of that time he treated her with the
greatest cruelty.. He had frequently left her, and com-
pelled her to support herself and her two children ; but
her health became so impaired by his gross conduct, and
communicating a disgusting disease to her, that she
became totally unable to do so. On Monday fortnight
he left herself and her two children without the means
of providing a pennyworth of bread, and she was com-
pelled to apply to the parish for relief. In reply to the
questions of the magistrate, she said her husband was in
regular employment, and earned as much as from two
pounds to two guineas per week.
The defendant did not deny this, but said his wife was
in the habit of going away from him without any cause.
The wife declared she had never left home except to
go to the hospital, where her husband's irregularities
drove her to.
that M r.
th
eEdl leifoetntdoa bn st ehradv e dn
etghlaetet
etdh ehries
wc
fueladn
dh echni
lod rde
no
sbot
that they were compelled to become chargeable to the
parish, and his conduct altogether appeared to be of the
most disgusting and abominable character. He then
committed him to one month's hard labour.

•
THAMES.—John Ringelmoot and Richard Homan,
German seamen, belonging to the ship Admiral Copias,
in the London Dock, and Peter Trelboom, a French
sailor, were charged with being drunk and disorderly at
the Angel and Crown, Wellclose-square.
The case was involved in the greatest possible confu-
sion, and the investigation was conducted in three lan-

•
CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 18.—A broken travelling case, con-
taining, among other articles, a letter of credit from N. P.
Kirk, in Elsinore, dated 17th June last, in favour of Cap-
tain C. E. Eckell, of the ship Gotheborg, has been picked
up near Lokken. [Memorandum.—The otheborg, Eckell,
cleared at London on the 20th September, for the Baltic.]
FREDERICKSHAVEN, Oct. 24.—The Minerva, of and
bound to Memel from Bristol, is ashore on the Scaw, and
reported to be full of water.

CAGLIARI, Oct. 25.—The Elena, from Galatz to Fal-
mouth, has put in here with cargo heated, and in very bad
condition.

QUEBEC, Oct. 15.—The brigantine Phytho, hence to
Halifax, was at anchor 30th ult. off Causo Light, with loss
of foremast, and expected to get into Cause.
ALGIERS, Oct. 25.—An English three-masted vessel,
with flag half-mast high, bulwarks carried away, her mas-
ter and three men washed overboard, and ignorant of her
latitude and longitude, was passed on the 19th of October,
about 20 miles from the land, the north of Cape Bougia,
Cape Ceubon, by the Mary, arrived here from Trieste, who
was unable to render any assistance ; the vossul wore and
stood as for the coast of Sardinia.
The Compeer (schooner), is at anchor off Cambyn, with
rudder unshipped.

guages.
Police-sergeant Melv, whose attention was attracted
by the disturbance, went into the public-house. He
said—l found a large number of German, French,
Italian, Greek, and Swedish sailors all fighting,
scratching, and tearing each other, and when
the landlord (Mr. Dittman) and waiter appeared
they fell upon them. I advised the land-
lord to go out, and I tried to make peace. In the con-
fusion my head was knocked against the lowing glass,

, , -- -
-1"'" ° - -'" AN -I• A-N Lir) IN (-) V E i-V1 BE R 2 185 3.
1 aith:Tngh I believe 'it was accidental. I was thrown FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of rESTE'R.DAY: Rainford, Liverpool, upholsterer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at 1
and was thrown over another
. -- -
. T II -r-4 °7l U "LN 5 'LA
'.. '''.
' '
1 aQ'SVn.. r got UP again,
Tt
hhee
ilnauriedi i
. ,
..
out Of the room, and
dthen the foreigner': eblat The Queen has bee: pleas: to a ........1
'
----4P------- .'
' b k
elan a ac. . I was down five or six ti
ad encoun .
-TuESDAY.
the Court, Liv 1 COUNTRY MARKETS.
erpoo .
' SEYMOUR, .m.P., IN . may postpone the s
think that peace; at all eve . , I
nts must be preserved ; bu 1
uld hot preserve, ' WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING-
o oVS each,
lds f 5 s • lord end vi aiter were then set upon again and kicked POREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 31. _______,,,,,_
,
NDERLAND.
. there is a point short o .
f which wo
ter I am oue of those whist 1
LEES ler two-yr-o ,
„HANnio:FsOwRBErTsTING INTELLIGE.YCE.
' -diets in the roo pprove of Mr Henry W. Thomas
PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS.
• LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.
-....-
end that is the event of a stig
I k ow that my friend .
Wakefield 1 i.
tee music. I was •
ni, an at last set to and broke u p ail Erne:!t Blanchard as Consul at Port Louis M. • • da b , jun., Haworth, worsted s inner is. an
auntms, y etween 1 13 9 • f the
At this day's market there was a fair attendance o
a crowded audience assembled at . . .
d one test to appiy to the I
Mr. T. Steven's's Indiana ( ) pinned i f h •
n a corner for ten minutes
(Charlton) 2 and could not get out. At least Were ' The Queen has
extra. - ' '
ady, No 93 Hor is Imperial Majesty the E fh i Lee' ' e even
also been mperor ot e rench. ds. and two, at the office of Mr.' Young, town and country trade, who, however, showed less eager'
pleased to approve of Mr. C.W. G. Earnshaw Asht resulted
rland, to welcome Mr. Seymour, ,
Mr. Cobden has put forwatr ma or stain being cast on
he test of self-interest. Now,
Mr G. Taylor's Czarina
(W. SharPe) 3an officer of this court, cam t ' * , Denison as neas to buy than of late, and only a small business ,
; a statement of the course he had .
Turkish question, that was
our national honour. (Applause.) u ,
litics if I were to subscribe eo my assistance, and we Amer, Consul at Demerara, for the United States of dealer, ls. 30 , on-under-Lyne grocer and provision ton Fridalt
I must be ill instructed in
Po If-interest of the country I ' s Won by a head. the r w
alressed , .e , and took the most active into cus- --ca. ~ on Tuesday Nov 8 in wheat and flour at barely the rates curren
, or any subsequent
'ding questions of last session.
d T 1 1 Tuesday, between eleven 'a
• althou h still ld to 2
g d per 701bs. and 6d a barrel above
d d not mean the f 5 soya each, with 25 aaded, toe .9 • be and ord and waiter were seized by the head ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, OCT. 22. Pott, Manchester. nd one, at the office of Mr. .e for
uestion of £. s., d., an 0
f r A SWEEPSTAKES 0
Mr. CoPewlaitishd4'so
hbred • three•yr-olds, Bst 71b ; four, an legs and thrown down, anCi I raw the landlord pinned R' -
The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the those of this day week. Oats id per 451bs. advent,
) was introduced to the meeting by to the notionthtehat by the se
t ci..f or honesty and manhood. Butlet us o
horses not thoroug
' d d 0 lb Mar the music-stoql and the Fren ight Honourable Lewd Foie to •t G NOTICES OF CERT fine new mealing, and oatmeal ls to 2s per load more miry'
tutu
the course of a speech which ex- merely mean
1 te the question of seleintetest-con-
-9 t 91b • five, lOst 41b ; six an age ,Ist 9. . es on , ... ; chnian hammering Rice, Esquire late Ct• 2 y, appom eorge Watkin IFICATES. Barley in moderate demand at extreme rates. EgyP
I mentcontemp a .
le length, said-I come eo a qu.es- national charac e
home-Mr. Cardwell s bill for im- onemo .
• and geldings a
Caedsdtreeda; certain
winners
, ap am 3d Royal Welsh Fusiliers one
of her Majesty's Honourable C At the Court, Basi h
ng all-street. beans 4s per qr. dearer. Indian corn 2s to 3s per qr. above
t r ht
lin tha ig • What is the trade with Russia ? 3 ' • Sewed 21b. Certain winners extra. away at him.
orps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, W. Hutchison, Riches-court, L•
rter. The prisoners made long and violent harangues in vice Rice. the rates of this day week.
ting to merchant shipping, and the 1 Bider i
One mile and a qua
ime-street, ship broker,
ment of our pilotage laws. I 1 It was ,
ad only reaches a mere margin over a M
E Reilley's Hope, 3yrs, Bst 51b (G. 710.11) 1 a
_errgan and French, and said Mr. Dittmar's waiters BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL 0 31 Nov. 22, at twelve-L.. C. Hertslet, Union-court, Broad-
treet Cit merch
prove
The tr e .
the average of r. ..
W 11' 's Wellsbourne, 4yrs, lOst ... (Wakefield) 2 beat them, which, however, was denied. The Right Honourable the Lords of the.' C OT. . . s , y, ant, Nov. 23, at half-past two--E. H. IPSWICH-Nov. 1. '
what is called the manning clause now. 300 000/. more, four or five years age, than it is
Our exports to Russia were on
ommittee of Parkes, Upper Ebury-street, Pinalic
the Pri Council fo •
t market this
aneme Act. lam very well aware million.
' Mr. Wortley s Bubastes, 4yrs, 9st 61b (T. Hall) 3 n ham sentenced t e 's
Mr. I g h pri oners to pay a fine of vY i Trade and Plantations have received 23 at two-J B 1 k o, corn chandler, Nov We had a very limited supply of wheat a ,es
his port were a good deal excited, 1840 an
0 and 1851, 1',372,0001. Whereat; the pros
The following also ran :-Misfortune, fby Hornsey. b and in default to be im •
40s. eac , . prisoned 21 days. through the Secretary of State f F • •
sShoauntlhdamhapvteonnonasurrsuesdpencntedtnoefvnhyalge
nor
any ,
~ . • ac and Rupert Cope Earl- t tBl k•
or oreign Affairs a copy friars, iron merchants, Nov. 2, at , s .ree , ac - day, which sold readily, and fully maintained last wee',
I and in 185 urkish clomp The fines were paid. of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Madeir twelve. - Igo
ally anxious about the vote which . d 1841, 1,605,000/. •in 1846 and 1847,
advance of our exporte to the T
1 has Won bY a good length.
a re-
porting that the Board of Health, at Lisbon, had. declared
acc es ec, eshire, provision dealer, Nov. 25 al
In the Country. rates. Barley was not in large supply, and there wes., _
ard to this clause. But let me tell gressive . _ .
d from 1840 to 185 ,
1,785,000/,• Mr. - i iam ,
851, e
Th WORCESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP, a sweepstakes of the ports of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Li 1L d 1 R. Nelson, Ma Nels useless
verpoo , on on, am ry. . on, and R. Nelson, jun., Darling- realised late prices. The second and ordinary e ~,,,,es
1 440 592/. in 1840, to 3,548,259/. in 1 .
10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. tD h
this-that it is a little practical nions, during the same peno ,
to be three times
c o era, and that, therefore on, ur am, provision and porter merchants, Nov. 25 at further advance in price ; but the choice samples fuee
might perhaps give the turn in favour of the buyer. "e'
s added. Certain winners extra Two m'l vessels arriving at that island from any of these ports wig eleven, at the Court, Newcastl : and eas uite
p q as dear.
e-u ..
pon Tyne-J. Fowler
nts, in my behalf, that Mr. Disraeli biez
sfhroonvado,g
opeech, told the House of Com- t . rue trade sov . . i es.
th Russia • and if we compare the sa dwe Me. R. Walker's bg' Radcliffe Hero.,, (Hughes) 1 - se
APPOINTMENTS. ' only be admitted to free prati ue ed - M Ifil 1 Ch • • •
q provi e .
sickness pre-
d that no deaths
rsa e
euearsgs
sete:iofinn aGt
er eoaft
tYla ae r ma
eo:tnhd, lacieaTsCia::: PER QUARTER.
nded to introduce a measure for that wi ol'ir trade •
, R wi. th TidirkAeuyetria
d Mr. Rowdon's Little Davie (Aldcroft) 2
twelve, at the Court, Manchester. ,
40s to 42s
hip- with our exports to ussia an combine Surgeon-Philip Toms, M.D. (1834), to the Royal veiled in teem, after th •• ' "Wheat, red (01d)... 74s to 768 rley, grinding ... ~ss
Mr. Hayter's Friday (J. Goater) 3 e expiration of eight days from the
Peeimrtmifie, aStrat- Ditto (new)
manning resolutions, allowing
sf
the ill find th t 1 1 t d übles in amount the k
a i a mos o Ter .
efors, George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the
i?smmittee of
time el' departure from the port • • CERTIFICATES GRANTED. 00s to 00s Beans
ships with men from any part o w
d applause.) Tee following also ran :-Little Fawn Montague sin question.
prilintee; Ditto, white (new) 78s to 84s Peas
he seamen aggregate of these trades. (Lou . a serious „ire„. . - , . " Paymaster-James W. P. Foord (1849), to the Juno, Os
b ernes
By order,
00s to 0
Therefore observe this,-t .
f I tb ' h ti n of self-interest, it ec
hether we Etuel.wOle aLassarone rastrycooe, Minerva, and Sugar- ee h JAMES BOOTH. the sec ' te of Ditto (old)
o, at Chat am. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITE ond class-J. Fiddiman, Nottingham, currier cer- Ba 00s to
:laced in this position, that i , eir on t e ques o
events to consider w.
combine ~
HALL, OCT. 31.- rle
y, malting
t 11
r their free trade representative, question for us a
.a
a s, instead of in candy.
Won easily. Sugarcandy broke down. Naval Cadet-P. Maddock, to the Juno. tificate of the second class-T. Stevens, ' '
Nottingham, AVERAGES ron THE WEER ENDING Om 29, 1853*
Cardwell's bill, and should gain by folding our .
(Applause.) Now,
----- the Privy Council for Trade and Plant t•
a favour of Mr.
ld arise.
ions aye received, ferd-upon-Avon. Warwickshire, corn and coal deale Wheat
they could have in the contest, if any shou
b ous power, that the A SELLING STAKES of 5 sow, each, with 25 added. One WOOLWICH, Nov. 1. through the Secretary of State for Foa r, cer-
:ount to censure me, •s • a bar ar
r Affairs, a copy taficate of the second class. Barley
• "de of the house. There were it is said that Turkey i
th t the Koran is there, and
terfering
mile and a quarter. The Rhadamanthus steam store vessel, Master Com- a a dispatch from her Majesty's Minister at Br
ussels, Oats
eosite si
here a
/ 2
b ra of the house-Capt. Scobell laws of polygamy are t
dovernment there are the very Mr. John's Hamlet, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (20/.) (Baker) 1 mender Belam, is taking on board at this port a further transinitting copy of a Royal Edict, of the 10th October, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Beans
nem e
, f
Now, I have taken Mr. Page's b f Ada,3 yrs, 6st 41b (20/.).....(Hughes) 2 portion of the machinery of the Nile, 90, screw steam- allowing the temporary withdrawal from bond, in Belgium W. F. Favill and J. 3147 well York railway contracters Peas
ld an cenmon
- ' different to the sense that in the whole of the .
• 's dissolution.
, -C. Belle A. Su e - - ' ' ~
it was afterwards proved that there principles of a natune
te
the question. I would be un- Mr. Nelson's b c Priam the Third, 4 Yrs, Bst 81b stip, for conveyance to Devonport, and will be ready to under certain conditions prescribed by the Finance De- , IT y, and J. Ball, St. Dunstan's-court,
artment of cotton tissues dt' 1 Fleet-street Cit ble • '
a the house who held the opinion some pains to look in
which I hold, if I could sit with (30/.) (Nelson) 3 leave about the end of the week.. P . _ . es me( to be bleached, dressed, , y, oo.binders tool cutters W. Talbot -
HULL-Nov. 1.
pnuted, or dyed in that count and F. Talbot, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, atto •
rules- t with veil
We h 1
uld remain as it then stood. So worthy of the positionaieep
the sleep of the sluggard, The following also ran :-Mr. Thompson's b g Eden, One sergeant, one corporal, one drummer, and 28 17'
(By order) JAMES BOOTH. H. Johnson and .T. Grave, Blackman-street, Southwark, • a( to-day a good show of English whes , .
0,
sellers
But I take it on higher grounds my arms folded, and .
r tride were at issue But 5 7 t 31b (20/ )(H May) •Mr G. Taylor's Lady privates of the Woolwich division of the Poyal Marines little fresh of foreign. Our farmers were unwilhees., „eel
• • affecting you . . yes, s . . , . s BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE upholsterers-F. Dimsdale and 0. Lloyd, King's Arms-
rhe seamen of Sunderland afraid of when questions .
I t that Turkey, instead '''
in Waiting, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (201.) (Charlton). left head-quarters here to-day, to join for service in the except at an advance on last week's prices, the prwc:Lieeete
estion, mus say
DEPARTMENT, OCT. 30. yard, City, attornies-A. Gibson and G. Murray, Great
use)-with the seamen of Germany, looking at the len
position, appears to me to have Won by a neck. Beautiful race. Diamond, 28, Captain Witham Peel, at Sheerness. • The Right Honourable tile Lords of the Committee f St. Helen's, City, ship and insurance brokers-E. G. Wil- being 78s to 80s for runs of red. In foreign a innware,
title ? The seamen of Sunderland of being in a dY' lg.
irth et tate. I find there perfect toleration
The Scurry Handicap of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, One corporal and nine privates of the Woolwich divi- the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have • e liams, F. T. Griffiths, and E. L. Griffiths Cheltenham at- retail business. A single arrival of barley from Thieeeetesa
ni with the Yankee ! (Applause.) taken new b . .
f t • t'on even for all ages. Half a mile. sion of Royal Marines embarked at the dockyard here through the Secretary of State fo F • Aff ' received, tornies-E. D. Bennion and J. Meredith '0
t SI: and. held at 408 per qr. 52/11b. A small cargo of ens to
, awes ry, rop-
to Christians o every sec , an approxima i
r oreign • airs, a copy shire sur eo is expected. Oats 6d t' 1 1 E tian beans
nt of strength, educational capabili- given
sof the soldiers to the European system. Mr. Price's b f Maria. Bell (Aldcroft) 1 to-day, on board the Rifleman, screw steam-sloop, Lieut. of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Ham- sir ' g ns-W. Rose and D. Rose, Wolverhampton, 35 dearer. Pe ••o s (. earer. gyp .
as inquired for, and blue fetch 65s e
hysically, and afraid of competition in the ail .
r regiments commanded by European offi- Mr. Stevens's b f Indiana (C. Prior) 2 Commander Christian. The Rifleman is expected to burg, inclosing eopy of a Notice to Mariners issued by the t geons-J. Hulston and F. Griffiths, Birmingham, tim-
ber and s s. °
;he world! Was Ito stand up and I find e .
I find in Omar Pacha that the Turks are not
Mr Owen's h f Voucher (Cliffe) 3 proceed for service on the coast of Africa. Chamber of Commerce of Bremen, a translation of which late merchants-J. H. Hebblethwaite and J. Lis- s s 52
______ ter, Huddersfield w Wheat, En lish re to
ck 50 r
Le House of Commons ? No • I felt cers. . . .
d • h'ef I • is subjoined, respecting the intended alterations to take e. , oollen and yarn merchants-J. H. g,d7B to 80 Peas, gray and bla 5J
52 t° c,
' mis- bigotted in their choice of a comman eren-c i .
The following also ran :-Mr. Gulliver's ch c Ley-
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 1. place next year in the positions of the buoys and beacons maneeed
imposes. J. Middleton, and R. Atkinson, Beckermont, Ditto white B2 to 84 Linseed, Black Sea- ,4 to 5.
t, although my motives may be .
d • T k all th 1 t f ewer which b
- bourne (Wakefield), Mr. R. Nelson's b c Priam the at the mouth of the river Weser. urers of spades and edge tools (so far as re- Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh ... .
nfidence an fin in ur ey e e emen s o a p . 9
SAILING OF THE CHANNEL FLEET.-We believe Retir-
e reliance and innate co
hetic advice of
garde R. Atkinse - ber
ccupied. careful management and by the sympat Third (Whitehouse), Mr. George Taylor's Game .Chicken
By order, JAMES BOOTH. s n) H. Spencer and J.-Fletcher, Bir- g 75 to 80 Ditto Riga and Ai
...... to ".'"
iosition which the seamen o
th may Admiral Corry will put to sea with his fine fleet from neingham, drapers-T. Round and J. Allen Kin winford Pomeranian and Ham -
d teach them other countries, and by her own innate streng , .
(Meesham), Mr. R. Walker s h g Radcliffe Hero
Slh din about a fort •ht •-; ;
pi ea nig , an- cru.se towards Lisbon, (Copy.) angel ...............
ihort experience woul .
ntations
Staffordshire, brickmakers-D. S 1 '.
gs
' burgh
ater jun. and W. 40 w
'1 marine must be yet set at nought the calumnies and misreprese
to
ak
(Charlton.)
unless hostilities in the East should require him to serve NOTICE TO MARINERS. Da •hHlt• d
ms , o s ein, an
aof the mercanta e d t e Wright, Whitby, Yorkshire, jet ornament '
manufacturers Memel ...............
eer zee
the shipowners of her opponents. Should Russia be allowe Won cleverly.
(Translation.)
the prosperity of
trade has o • fT k 1 k t our maps and books of
ORDER OF RUNNING-Tms DAY. • elsewhere. The fleet is refitting for sea service. -T. Holliwell, W. Holliwell, and C. Holliwell, Liverpool, Friesland 6B to 74 ''
011"
tol ..I
ty of the men. If free . p ssession o ur ey, oo a
Yr
-I hth landmarks of A court-martial was held this morning, on board her In the middle of the next year the tuns of the Old opticians (so far as regards C. Holliwelp-W. H. Dobson Russian and Odessa 60 to 65 e• Hulllo/ 7s Ed
ins. c., d 1°1"
d made shipping free to geography, and tell me what wu e e
Majesty's ship Victory, consisting of Rear-Adnsiral Weser Channel, which are more clearly specified under IV. and J. Curtis, Leeds, woollen drapers-J. Mee and W. Oats, English
ion laws, an
tell you that 1.30 Free Handicap Hurdle Race.
s Humberston Lei Difto Danish
h n let the physical and continental Europe. Why a boy would
Corry, C. 8., president ; Captain Chads, C. 8., her Ma- will be taken up. On the other hand, the buoys to be laid , cester, manufacturers of fancy hosiery- 25 to 27 Ditto inf. for. 0/ Os Oa ,0/ Og
the world, t e .
de by the ocean, 2.30 Grand Annual Steeple Chase.
to s
be free likewise, for if the Europe would be bounded on the one sie .
jesty's ship Excellent ; Commodore H. Byam Martin, down in the New Weser Channel, for the purpose of facili- F. Mower and M. M'Evoy, Sheffield, common brewers. Ditto Friesland
am seamen
hould be the 3.30 Selling Steeple Chase.
t t• h
Ditto Russian
he British sailor can compete and on the other by Russia, and if these s
C. 8., Duke of Wellington • Captain Sir Thomas Mait- foe, ing t e entrance into the mouth, will be stationed as 26 to 28 Rape cakes ... 126 s "
Oa to 00s
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
pete, t
in the Levant ? _
-lows :
. Barley, malting
You have tried it-how are your boundaries what becomes of your trade
land Victory - Captain the Hon H Keppel St Jean iel Willi
Dan ams, Liverpool, tailor.
t ncl your . „ • • , • I. Instead of the four red and two white buoy tuns at Ditto grinding 3B to 40 Ditto foreign ...... 00s see ss
I think, if Ibe not very inaccurately What becomes of your command in Egyp , a _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. d'Acre ; Captain Scott, Neptune ; Captain the Hen. F. Hen James F to s a
f our • • present lyino• in +7
ale New Channel towards the midcll o
0 f . 7 lowers, Polesea lodging-house keeper. Beans
•in the whole history of the 20 years' highway to the East Indies ? What becomes o.
yle e. Pelham, Blenheim ; Captain Eden, London ; Captain the year 184 six red an !
d five white tuns are to be sta- • William Johnson Russell, Bidaone, Cheshire, commer- Ditto foreign . 52 to 60 Bones lO5O Od to 0
nO
time since we last engaged in war ; shipping if Russia commanded the port of Constantmop
~
INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. Goldsmith, Sidon ; Captain Yelverton, Arrogant ; Capt. tioned. The red tune s' • cm cer .
1 1 k Peas, white and •
yel. 56 to 65 Rye Meal ............. "••
to certain condi-
ituated on entering, on the star- wile,
ed in the very heat of war wastes end told you that unless you ace,eded ,
' ' ' ld not he allowed to ao The sittings of the courts were resumed yesterday Hutton, Prince Regent ; Captain the Hon. e. T. Car_ board side, will retain the buoy form as hitherto • whereas t m Miuein, Bidstone, Cheshire, dealer in lime and -
high as now. (Applause.) A placard tions your British vessels wou
negie, Tribune ; Captain M'Cleverty, Terrible ; to try the white tuns situated on the larboard side will'have the cemen . --
b comes of your self-interest after the long vacation.
e which was written, " Let equal business there, and what e
Second-Lieutenant Alexander Tait, R.M., of her Ma- form of the usual Weser tuns. Henry Watson, Kingston-upon-Hull, Yo koh•
r ire, green- COURSE OF EXCFIANGE-Nov. 1' ,
eat Em- (Before Chief Coinmissioner Law.)
grocer.
I if the seaman is to compete with then ? (Applause.) Queen Catherine, that gr
jesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre, on a charge of drunkenness. (a.) The first red tun of the North Weser mouth will Amsterdam.. ........... 11 15 'G;braltar ....- •• • • •*"' 30 ,1°
f the gates of her con-
IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH STAMMERS. William Jones, Llangefni, Anglesey, attorney. Ditto, three months .. 11 lqi. Leghorn ...... •••• •• " 35 D''
e coasting trade be thrown open." press of Russia, wrote upon one o
" This is the V d-
The case of this insolvent, the originator of the •e e Commander Cracroft, of the St. Jean d'Acre, prosecuted thenlie in the same direction as the present black key tun, John Lewis Llanfi e
, haneel-es.geifiog., Anglesey, draper. . Rotterdam .
iwn open. (Applause.) Certainly, quered cities --I hope not in prophF- .
do bt for the Admiralty. Lieut. Turner, R.M ,of the same from Wangeroog, but nearer the island, in nine fathoms John Delph, Soha,m, Cambndgeshire, dealer in fish. Antwerp .............. 25 27% Milan . .... •• " --'
For that, I say, for my part, lam shortest route to Constantinople." here is no u nesday Concerts at Exeter Hall, was appointed to be
ship, deposed to having seen the - • h 19 h
prisoner on t e t (5 Th
water, and be distinguished by a golden key. • Thomas Odams, Newport Pa nell Bki h • Brussels .............. 25 27% Vent •••• • • • ••• " 42,,
f the Russian monarchs
heard to-dey. He applied for an adjournment, with the
w. .) w e second red tun, marked A, will bear S.W. by g , uc ng amshire, _a
ea my assistance. If the shipowners it has been the chosen idea o
ult. in such a state of intoxication that he fell down the innkeeper. n mburgh ...... • • .... 13 6yt Naplcees ::::••• •:
•••
••• •• " 12fT
e i f Const ti-
a .of ehe Wangeroog Town, and bear a golden pear
ppose the opening of the coasting from that time to this to get poss ss on o , ,
an , , view of settling with his creditors.
fter ladder •he aft d t b d bt b t John Davi Ldb Ef fd hi • Altona - 'Peleliu° -: :.:. •• •• '. 125,1
s, e ury, ere or s re, milkman.
eiwners that they are false to their nople. Suppose we kept quiet-what then . TV emu The ease was adjourned for a month, and Mr. Stain- a , erwar sgo on oar aoa , u as mark of distinction.
was brought back and placed under arrest. This evi- (c.) The third red tun, marked B, will bear W.S.W. e Edpund. Pitt, Mathon, Worcestershire, sawyer. Paris • • .......• ••••- - 25 2% Messina ...........• •• 53,
Ditto, throe months .• 25 30 I Lisbon .... ..... ....• " sge
iroper interests of their country. Russia let Turkey be quiet ? No. We might be at mers allowed to remain on bail.
deuce was confirmed by Lieutenant Dodson, R.M., aud W. of the Wangeroog Town, and bear a round basket as William Henry Aveling, Dorchester, Oxfordshire, marsetues ..... .. 25 32% 'Oporto ........ ....... . ,
,be afraid of it. If you have peace for a time, but if Russia possessed Constantinople
(Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) hy the sergeant of the guard. The prisoner in his defence mark of distinction. schoolmaster. Bourdeaux .......... • • - 'Rio Janeiro ...... •• " " -'"
e a match for it. But don't be tbe day of battle would only be postponed, for Russia
IN THE MATTER OF JOAN BALLARD LLOYD. ' stated that he had just obtaineie two days' leave of (cl.) The fourth red tun, marked C, comes in the place e •
Edward Booth Green, Fronse Selwood, Somersetshire, Frankfort-on-Diane .... 119% Buenos Ayres.... • • •,'„1 -"'
abinetmaker. Berlin ...........• •• • • - New York, 60 days' siee' •-•
hen they have to encounter your having got that city, would next demand a control over
described as the romoter of of the present red tun N
This insolvent, who was . P , absence for the purpose of visiting his relatives, and was e ~0. 1, but will be distinguishable James William Tutton, Clower Be k hir Vienna ..•- ............ I 1 30 Philadelphia .... •••• " oS•
2 r s e. Ss 9
' w dth Id 1 b t in the day of
d all the difficulties of your daily and Egypt, an us we wou on y e pos pon g
" The City of London Brewing a,nd Malting Company," dressed in plain clothes, and on the point of going on "
y a golden cross, instead of the present round basket. 'William Saunders Tetb Trieste ............ ••..11 32 , PRICES OF BULLIONra. is
d seamen, as long as conflict to a perhaps not distant future. I trust, how-
(e.) The fifth and sixth red tuns marked severally D and , ury, Gtoucestershire, carrier. Petersburgh............ 37% Foreign Gold in Bars rl, "0 0
iipowners an
lied to be discharged under the act. h • dht th 't t • d b le .
s ore ,an t a e exci emen occasione yt is pro-
d ot be afraid of the ever we may yet be able to bring Russia to an under- app
E, will be station d h h '
w ere t e present red tens, marked SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Madrid •• • .... 50 Portugal Gold Coin • • Ay 0 (I.
it hands, nee n . , . . .
S d d f Messrs Sari silve s •
H Mr. argoo oppose or . , r miths, spect, and the wine he had taken at lunoheon, had over- severally No. 11. eand No. 111. lie and be likewise ells- Cadiz.... ..., ..
e. (Applause.) Well, I certainly standing and Turkey to an understanding. ence we
of Cornhill. come him. He farther pleaded the long and meritorious tinguishable by a round baske. ' eT. Drummond, Crieff, cattle-dealer, to meet Nov. 11, at Barcelona ............ •• - New Dollars .... • • 'e" 0 "
to the manning clause and I do should get Rassia to withdraw her troops and I think
It appeared that the insolvent had been a commercial services of his late father, and produced testimonials to 11. The number of the white tuns will be then increased one, within the Drummond Arms Hotel, Crieff. Seville •'• ** •• •• -••• ' " - Silver in bars ...... -
, h • e esh d le i o if e enl united.
s of this great port, se.eing t
.e pofsi-
Twh me, t
ho ti is w.th urt war w wers!
traveller, and in 1852 conceived a project called ~ The his previous exemplary conduct from Captain Chads, of by three additional ones, two of which will be stationed J. Holm, Kilmalcolm, Renfrewshire, cattle-dealer, to - •
You to im-
,od, will agree that in arguing or en we sou d say to Turkey, we require y .
City of London Brewing.and Malting Company." He the Excellent ; Captain Hamlin, R.M. ; Captain Mae- seawards of the present tun, No.o, and the other above the meet Nov. 9, within the Wheatsheaf Tavern, Port-Glas- SEA BO.RNE MAILS.
nd land, I co .
uld not argue for pro- prove our condition • we require you to fortify the
advertised and got names which he set forth it, a pros- ryatt, R.M., Agamemnon ; and Captain Rodney, R.M. present tun, No. 1. gow.
se
11 b h B 1 y ' • tain amount
. (Cheers.) There wi eot er a kan and the Bosphorus ;we require a cer l
t pectus, and the company was provisionally registered, Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, of the St. Jean d'Acre, (a.) The first white tun, marked No. 1, will be stationed (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General rota°
,xt meeting of Parliament dee I of ,
p y e our subjects to take up positions to enab e you o
but nothing further was done. The object of the coin- and Commander Cracroft, the prosecutor, also bore the on the extreme point of the "Red Sand," in seven fathoms SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. by the rzight-and Mby the morning-dispatch.]
eners. My friend Mr. Simey has stand against dangers in future. This is the first pro-
hen formed, was to obtain cheap beer. He highest testimony to the prisoner's previous character as water, and bear S.W. by W. of the Wangeroos, Town.
epee
:ntion to a case of cruel hardship in position. A second proposition might be offered as PanY., w
1 f 1 d 'lye t* 1 f Mes S 1 - - ' • (b.) The sesond white tun, marked No. 2°, will bear _______.....----- Day when made up From what
.i, 10,
obtained 52 .o p ate esi raric es o srs. ar )an officer and a gentleman. The court adjudged th,e W.S.W. -4 W. of the Wangeroog Town. COUNTRIES. In General Post- port ,„„f--.3100'
CTJSTOM-HbUSE, Nov. 1. Office, London.* Dispatched. ..-....../'
bound for Carthagena. The case I follows : let the various rovinces of the Turkish Ein-
e' d within a fortni ht to sustain the com- har eto be roved but in cense uence of' the nsoner s
which he pledge . g . c g p , q 13 : (e.) The third and fourth white tuns, marked severally ................
Foreign Secrete y whose attentton pire be delared ind d t and let each be allowed to
r , epen en ,
any He got the articles for the intended companY• previous good character and the high testimonials pro- No 3 and. No 4 will be stationed in the place of the tuns ENTERED INVVARDS.- The Edward, from Lieber, tm ri (b Brit k)N Kap
; , eca Y .Pac Every Friday .... Liverpool ...
There is a question of the consular have powers of its own, and laid on secure political P
el; Sar o d uestioned the insolvent on the project, duc d, ten ed hi t' be (.1.• •ed his 1' dtoN • 0 1 N .I.'
e sen
.c m o ismiss . s up, an .o. em o. ,at present lying on the Middle Plate, u
e i Elide, Dram • Helene Bremen • S
, ea Queen, Canton ; Am=cz. (by United Sts. 8
e exactions which lam afraid con- foundations, and . so form a Turkish Confederation. •
g°clh
hd •edb ld' t to Lil Vill ile ' Noe'
and on the money e a rais yp e ging proper 9 lose one year s rank. in a different form, and, besides this, the tun No. 3 will y, a iceosa ; Esperance, Aalborg ; Malthus v ) Nov• 11••••• • • • • . Liverpool •••
tt on our vessels ; consuls having Thirdl 1 •th tabl• h• but this is not a ques-
y, t iere is ees is ing-
ds ave the tickets to Another officer b •
support the offices, and he afterwar
.g (the clerk) of her Majesty's ship St, be distinguishable y a wing. Dantzic ; Grace, Cronstadt ; Star Villa Viceosa ; Little' America (by U. States
T•tov. 2'
ecting desertions from ships, be- tion for to-day or to-morrow-of a Greek empire in
Mr Denton who had employed him as a traveller. Jean d'Acre was to have been tried on a similar charge (d.) The fifth white tun marked N 0.5, will be stationed Jenny, Alicante ; Fort Augustus, 'Cronstadt •Que V' packet.) ..... ••• • • N Nov. 9 .......... Southampton -
Australia (via South-
~,,,,, 4
inch for every new man who takes Constantinople. But, gentlemen, there is another solu-
Th • I ed c' sel ra ed the attendance of the secre- b h h ' • - ' near the Mellum Plate and bear E. eS. If the • -th ed
e earn oun p y ut eas gone into the sick list, and been sent to the- , es , , - six T toria, do. ;M ki H hEh' • e n le-
us ngum, avanna • uc anus Herne- ampton) .. '........31 Nov 4 So thamptoll ''"'' 1
er. Sometimes the delay the ship- tion, and that is to sit quietly by and join Russia in the
sand ; Mary Anne Susan, Reva de 'Sciller ; Alin • • ••
- b • ••
••
- •-
a
, Ham- Ditto (via Marseilles) N Nov. 8 .. Dover ...... 01,
tary of the company. . Naval Hospital at Hasler. tun, ...,.
is incalculable. I had a long con- spoil. Let us take hold of Turkey and parcel it out.
Mr Commissioner Phillips acquiesced in the applica- Her • ' ..
Majesty s screw-ship Princess Royal 90 was ut 111. As soon as the New Channel, or Fairway, is pre- burgh ; Warrior, Ries ; Eclipse, Rouen ; Cuthbert Young, Ditto (via Cape of Goed
escreill'
Hope) ...... •• .. ••N Dec. 4
riend Mr. Joseph Hurne upon these Well, we will parcel it out : Russia gets Roumelia and . e
fth learned counsel, and ad'ourned the case for i 0 • • hi f - " 13 vided with buoys and beacons as above specified, the sta- Cronstadt ; Bien, *berg ; Concordia, Faa.borg ; Tom • Liverpool ••• Icipet, 0
ith his support, I hope to bring Constantinople-the best of the bargain ; give Austria bone o _ e nit
ectonemeesion t: a. temoon by Captain Lord Clarence tion of the light-ship, No. 1, will be removed higher up, Cringle, Stettin • St. Piere, Gravelines ; leazard, Dantzic ; reilatiZi.V
.east.) .... Z ;et
,14111; month.. Plymouth •••• Nor, :
es, includin the attendance of the secre-
stev ral purpos g P g , R N., who rrived this day from London. Her
unless Government takes it out Moldavia and Wallachia - England will get Egypt-all
and in such a manner that from the first white outward- Patrick Henry, New York ; Pieter Bentum, Groningen ; Alexandria-. :: :. .•M 4th & 20th 3o°f rtonin: SoutehraMplon s,„°:* Pi
ary. complement of men and officers will be 900, and she will lying tun a direct passe e may be ste d t' • Don Gode, Hensigt ; Stavenger, Cluistiane ; Charlotte, Bahamas ...........M 17th of the th "'"
ere Up oitin a
Southampton ,' el
ected with the complete remodell- pretty fair, perhaps ; but es:hat will France get ? Assyria,
The insolvent was remanded to prison. make a trial of her machinery and speed to-morrow out- S.E. course. The pr gt
bl k G • h h t •
psen ac ,or eig t un, will Horsens ; Medina Leghorn ; Active, Maran ; Narcissus, Belgium ............N Daily.... Incjn
• „T''‘,3 16
system-(loud applause)-also the you will say. But France might not have it. What ,
Brazil .. _ _ _., ..
side the harbour, if the weather proves favourable. then likewise be removed higher up. Charente ; Petra, Bilboa ; Antje Schom, Ditzum ; Soular M 9th of the mouth.. Southamptont"- 16
;ercantile act, and the various rules would she then ? She would demand Lombardy and.
Buenos Ayres ........ M 9th of the month - So thampton N0v.,6
Reform was also wanted in our Venice, Now, are the sovereigns and statesmen of POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Her Majesty's frigate Eurydice, 26, one of the best IV, The consequence ot this alteration in the several Dos Mariantes, Oporto ; Ann Livingston, Dantzic ; Mari- Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Pip% outh •• 14_,°v* 16
anne, Memel ; Kleene Bernhard, Leer ; Amphitrite, Cha- Cape of Good Hope
sailing frigates of her class in the navy, was removed positions of the buoys and beacons, the four black tuns at •.N 14th of the month. Southiunpton r'°v" se
Oich for expenses and delays were Europe prepared for such a reconstruction of continental .......-.,-42,----
route • Oceanus Savanilla • Don Ricar
, , , do, Whampoa. Cape de Verds ......N 9th of the month.. Plymouth • • -
*TO.
, from her moorings in ordinary this morning to the dock- present lying in the old Weser Channel, namely key .A'B
and if habeas corpus is not enough Europe as this ? If they are not prepared for this division
GUILDFIALL.-George Morgan a carman in tile • - - • • ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR T Th S
_LAUDING.- e an Bruna, Ceylon (see India) • 26
~T . s
' yard wharf, ready for being fitted for the pendant, which and C., and also the two white tuns, No. I. and No. 11., .
Ceylon-- .• ......N 14th of the month PI °nth •• -1)1,, Sg
ell to amend habeas corpus ? (Ap- of the spoil-if they are not prepared for this altered geo- employ of Mr. Drummond, the dust contractor, was 1 •
't is expected she will speedily re-hoist will be taken up at the above-mentioned time, but the for Nuevitas and Cuba ; Speedwell, Antwerp ; Jeannette, Channel e51e5........N Mort.,Wed.,&Fild. 8 th pten Tu..ll'
ening the coarse he had pursued graphy, then all I ask is, not to pluuge the country into charged with driving a horse that was unfit for work. . • other tuns lying below the light-ship No. 1, will remain in Harburg ; Sophia Maria, Hamburgh ; Royal George, Ho- chi1i................D1 sd & 17th of month SeuuthamPte" I.l°v.
-
md Maynooth questions, and the war ; but I ask you to combine, as patriots and practical The animal had a sore back and was in such a weak and their present position till further notice. bart Town ; Sydney Griffiths, Launceston ; Hendrick and China (see India)
oy. 10
THE CAPTAIN OF THE DIAMOND. Aboe, Hamburgh ; Marseilles, Amsterdam ; Calcutta, oonstantinopie ......N 7,8,17,21,&27 ofm. Dover .• •• •• ~,,,, 44,
I Bill, he proceeded :-I will now thinkers, and insist on the Russian army evacuating exhausted condition that it fell down and for some time Ct • Wel'
ap am i lam Peel, who has commissioned the new When the alterations above specified ere finally effected,
further particulars widl be made known to mariners, but Boston ; Patrick Henry, New York ; Emigrant, Geelong ; C,onstantinople ........ 4th Ez 20th of mon. Southampton
_ieduir
I on the question of our present the provinces. Once evacuated, Turkey has no fur- was not able to rise.
Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover .. •• • • '''''" 4,
and comparatively useless sailing corvette, the Diamond, even at the present date, the Chamber of Commerce con- Skulde, Christiania ; Islander, Barbadoee J Petra, Bilboa.
:is country and. Turkey. (Hear, ther claim on us. Turkey claims our honest • Mr Drummond said the horse was a rest-horse, and
seee
• 26 is about the youngest officer of his seniority in the sidera it its duty to direct the attention of those concerned CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-The Wilhelmine, mecte(s. e. e. !n..d.ta. II
84 N
Twice
dail
.. Tvvlc
nember the circumstances under advice. If the conditions be agreed to by the Czar, and only used for extra work. The sore on its back was an ' H
Christiansen(' ; Vice-Admiral Gibbons Frobart Town ; Gibraltar
,y2..ic.,iii;. Do;ter ...• ov. 6
t but in shi s e ro osed alteration
navy. . e has served about 10 years afloa , p to th p p .
..........314, 7, 17,20 se hemp ton
I have arisen There are in Jeru- yet Turkey after all in a fit of vindictive fanaticism in- ld bt th addl hd b 1 dd dto pre
• ' , , o one, u e s e a een new ypa e ‘
of all sizes and on all stations ; born Nov. 2, 1824, and The Chamber of Commerce, Bremen, Oct. 1. Truth, Dunkirk ; Ariad.ne, Memel ; 'Fredericka do. ; Greece (see Inclia)
rare certain places consecrated to volves this country in war, she will experience the in- vent its galling the animal. Mr. Drummond also said .
third son f the late Ri ht II Si RPel B t
Gen. r. . 'Flar" BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, NOV. 1. Uncle Billy, Hamburgh; Carthaega, Bombay ; Johanna
Marchinee, Hamburgh ; Lady Katharine Barham, Rot- Greytown ...... •...M 2nd & 17th of mon. South pten go,. 10;
Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London . . • • T....,."red
~i
?ast:-to the memory of all ages- evitable fate of wars in the misery of untold generations. he was out of town at the time the horse was taken out, is . ° t d h g
by Julia, younges aug ter of eneral.Sir Jo in oyd, The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of terdam. Havannah .......... At 2nd of the month SouthamPtOn ,-.':1•10'
nir Lord offered up his life on Cal- (Applause). These are my sentiments, My name is or it would not have occurred.
Bart •he entered the nav 7th of A ril 1238 as mid- ) • C 'l. fo T d IPI tt' h e ' 1
the 1 rivy ounci r ra e an( an a ions ave r ceive( , --- Holland .. .. .... .. .. M Wednesday & Sat: London .. „ iMo'' I
are called Holy Places, and are recorded amongst the list of those who are connected Alderman Finnis said there were no extenuating cir. '. '
h ' board the Pyii ss Clpri 1, tte 1,0,1 C - through the Secretary of State for Forelgn Affairs a copy
b •
.nce , r.o „. ap , . _ , . Honduras .. • . .34117th of the•month. Southam 'to. 7.4-OV. ;6
in of Christians visiting Jerusalem. with the Peace Society. I was asked to be present at cumstances in the case, and fined Mr. Drummond 20s. !Pm"' on '
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. India (viaSouthampt..)M 4th & 20th of mon. SouthamPt n v -
tam Arthur Fanshawe caring the flag in the Mediter- of a aespatch from her Majesty's Consul at Alexandria, India (via Marseilles)34 Bth&24th of month Do e . ponNo • 0
ssia is as he professes, the head of Edinburgh, and it was only the circumstance of a pro- , and Os. costs.
v r ...„. Nev.,
ranea.n of the Hon. Sir 'Robert Stopford, under whom, in reporting that vessels arriving in Egypt from ports infected The 2,fyverheid, which sailed 24th ult. for Hobart T lonian Isles (see India)
He h'as always claimed the right- fessional eagao-ement at Hull which prevented me being The fine was immedia,tely paid.
November 1840, he witnessed the fall of St. Jean d'Acre. with cholera will be subjected to a quarantine of observe- has put back. own, Ireland M& N Twice daily ... •.. MI ist°f"
interfering by counsel, personal there ; but h:d I been there, I would have uttered the Two lads, named Molloney and Flicker, were charged tion of five days.-By order JAMES BOOTH. Yhead .. To'i 6
Towards the close of 1841, after having been further , A derelict ship, with only foremast and bowsprit stand- TritbeV• •••
**
- - ••••M 7,9, 17, & 28 of m. Southam ton NO' - 6
srwise in the affairs of the Greek sentiments I have uttered now. I agree with all my with stealin • -
g a sovereign.
ra .......• ....111 9th of the month 9 th P '''' I
employed. on the Mediterranean station in the Monarch, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 31. ing, was passed Oct. 27, lat. 47 N., long. 14 W. Madeira •• -.. ......N 23d of 1 ' et' anWthntlie 'l9
.eek church in Jerusalem certain heart with the solemn and benevolent institutions of the Launcelot Harris, a lad about 12 years of age, said he
month .... Plymouth .. pct. -
84 Captain Samuel Chambers, he successively joined the Royal Regiment ef Artillery-Captain and Brevet- The Stomaway sailed in company with the Challenge Malta (see India)
1 29
rith the Greek church arose some Peace Society. By all means let them go on. They was in the employ of Mr. Hammond, of 29, Beach-street, ' on 2d and 3d Aug. and when la.st seen th Itt lead N 7171928 30 of
the William and Mary echt Ca tain Phi s Hornb Major John Geddes Walker to be Lieutenant-
Y. ,P . PP Y, Colonel, vice 0a er was t Mauritius (see India) ~ , , M. Dover _ _.loct.
ulster was sent by Russia to the may be laughed at to-day, and sneered at to-morrow, Barbican, and on Saturday last be went with a bill to to leeward. '
explanation. The effect of that but they will triumph in the end. (Applause.) But •
fM M tSt f7e W t
receive some money o le oun - evens, o ..,, es and Cambrian, 36, in which latter ship, commanded by , . ,
Robe deceased • Second Captain Richard Bratton Adair
- The MA V ll' tt f r Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth •• IN°.l" 1
15
Captain Henry Ducie Chads, we find him, until April, to be Captain vice Walker • First Lieutenant William . . oio , rom iverpool to California was Mexico et 2nd of the month.. SouthamptoniNov. 4
ill. But Russia had an object in what I insist on is, that the country has to be taught Smithfield. In Aldersgate-street he met with Molloneye
Lovel eDu ' t b ' • •
e second Ca tam vice Adair • spoken Aug. 23, lat. 52 S I e' W ' Na le
~ ong. .se .
1843, attached to the force in China. On his return _ e ac . maresq o 3•• •• • •,..... Nhthlsth2sthofin Nov. '
P , . . , The Arab, from Callao tC k k ot7 I t _ P • I on. Dover ......1
___,,,e,l
o or , was spo en c . ,a . New Granada - MI2d & 17th of month Southampton At.• rola
mth her demands. It was not into the doctrines of peace. There is one great way of and inquired of him the way to West Smithfield.
home in the following September in the Belleisle S cond Lieutenant Robert Henry Newbolt to be First Lieu- 15 N., long. 31 W. New Ze51and.......... By private ship .. Various ports lOnce 2
; bear of the north to ask for the teaching the country to be peaceful, if statesmen and Mellon . 1 h d b'll •h• h d 'd
ey seeing wi ness a a i in is an , sal
troo -shi Ca tain John Kin icome he was received t t • D S t 22
enan , vice umaresq, ep . .
Papal States . N 5t1115t1125th0 NO.
• given up, but with a bear's quali- politicians woild take the thing into their own hands, "let me look at your paper," and on reading it he said, PP' P C d ' ' Corps of Royal Engineers-Second Lieutenant James The Fairy Queen, from Maranham to Liverpool, was p ••••• ** nnon. Dover ...• ••I , 4
on board the amper own, 104, bearing the flag of spoken Oct. 20, lat. 37 N., long. 34 W. eninsula . ..... M 7thl7lll2Bthothion. Southampton aio i
to have a bear's hug of Turkey. and strike at the root-secret diplomacy. (Applause.) "Oh I kth ." d • d 11. t M
, wor ere , an accompanie im o r.
Sir Edward Brace at the Nore ; and in the de
Ponsonby Cox to be First Lieutenant, vice Hutchinson, Peru ..............M Id & 27th of mon. Southamptolt,‘" ss
from a very simple claim to inter- Secret diplomacy brought us into our present position, Mount-Stevens. Molloney knocked at the door, and ceased, May 14. ------ Port Natal .. • ..... N 14th of the month Plymouth •• 14°.,,'' g
following November he joined 'the Excellent, gunnery [This article is substituted for that which appeared in MUMBLES, Oct. 30.-The Ann and Elizabeth, both of Illy ..............N sthlsth2sthermon, Dover .... ••°' ' 2
;mended to be considered the high because when Engles:ld was appealed to, ministers th 1 th tth 1;11 h• h 1 d
ewi ness gave e servan e i,w lc was a rea y h.
s ip at Portsmouth, Captain Sir Thomas Hastings. the Gazette of the 14th October.] woe'.
N sthls.;l2sthoilnon. Dover .. • • •• -0„ 1
Bridgewater, which were driven ashore here, have been Venceanyl •• ••
••
• • • • ••
:ek Christians in all parts of the were afraid of the common sense of the people- receipted, a,m,l asked for some wra th t t b
ppers, a were o e
On the 13th of May, 1844, a week after he had COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. got afloat to-day. zue a ..........M 2c' & 17th ofmonth Southampton
Van Diemen's Land (see
was all very well for the Sultan to because the ministers of the Queen thought the sub- returned. The servant thinking Molloney came from
passed his examination-an examination so brilliant (says Jamesfßeaum t Winstanley Esq to be De ut Lieu- DR MO
p y 0 RE, Oct. 29.-A small clinker-built boat, appa- Australia) ..........
-Hod
3 request of the Czar at the first, jects of the Queen could not be trusted with what were Mr. Hammonds, g le th d M
ave im e wrappers, an r. ,
0 Byrne) that it called forth a public eulogium of Sir tenant -
I,ti
h C on
t of Leic ter A" 22
11 eth°lfl Y I Arrr —l. ug• • rently a ship's punt, with name on stern, Tynwald, of Peel, West Indies - M pa& lith el monthiSouthamptoni.ar.t.-
1r asked to be acknowledged as the called international secrets. But, while they were doubt- M tSt ' • le •h th •h.
oun - evens son, seeing im wit em in is pos- Roya or dnco e ii ia ieutenant John Golden, and inside stern marked W. C., painted black inside and ---
Thomas Hastings, and a very flattering notice from Sir
ristian subjects of the Ottoman ing the prudence and judgment of the people, these session hi th Th t b h
gave m e money. e wo oys t en came
Charles Napier in the House of Commons-(both officers jun., to be Captain ; Lieutenant James Green Skipworth, out, was se
'eked up in Saw Mill Bay Oct 26 The board * When any of these dates tall on ci ails 0:1:
a ...unday, the m , do( 8
the Sultan properly refused to secrets of theirs were being published in Germany and away, and Molloney took an opportunity of getting rid to be Captain • Lieutenant Francis Rockrff l'• tb f 1 1• h h •'• • • dis
_ __l. , i e ierce 0e 0 a arge vesse , wit t e n.ame Minnesota, in gilt letters patched on the following day, with the exception of the in dth
had appointments not very long subsequently)-M .
Captain • Lieutenant the Lord Worsley to be Captain • has ' Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be disPatebe
bee •
, n picked up at Clelland Point, near Dromore.
mof Turkey in Europe is about other nations. (Applause.) While Ministers were ofh• • Mll "dh t• 1 hdth
is companion. o oney sae e cer am y a e
Peel was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. His suc- Lieuten ' H V 1 ' •
ant en a entine Grantham to be Captain: DIIRLTT.L.nm: R 1 _Th. 0.-.1.---- -o, , • ,• - . day precedlnr.
number not more than 700,000 rising in the House of Commons and refusing to give money but had given Flicker half of it.
:s properly so called : 300.000 are ornlanatinns. bensaisA ibpv rnialif. arnhrna ilia .-rr.;,- .1- .. 2 _. _

----- DO
* When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the m llms the
dispatched on the following day, with the exception of the Incad tu"
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dispatche
day preceding.

LOP
, [ADVERTISEMENT.]—DART DAYS AND T. ye'
NIGHTS.—The necessity of laving the most Parfee:•4o
sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons,,,oPary" 0
and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. U1'88;1414
opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented MI," foq
Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are place" i•
extremely imperfect vision, every object appears 010b1.41?
distinct ; the most aged, defective sight becames a
and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, an ivlr
ginal state.—RoyalExhibitions, 1851. -A valuable, 0:105,
invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket be
the size of a walnut, by which a person O'llthel
seen and known one mile and a half distant ,•
answer every purpose on the race-course, at the Neel
houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly deer
at 12 to 14 miles. They aro invaluable for shootin,F'pvert
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gaine'e„7ol)fr
and tourists. Tlescopes—A new and most lnlP-.oon
invention in telescopes, possessing such extraoiw
powers that some, 3A inches, with an extra eye-Pien the
show distinctly piter's moons, Saturn's ring, an
stars ; with the same telescope, weighing °`-wile6
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three ii'
and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 "",et'
They supersede every other kind for the waistcoatl°,ol
and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing P,l rfo,'
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wetieuile.'
power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 1",
distant. Deafness—New Discovery—The orevi:otea,
brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly aLt
instrument, for Deafness, entirely different 001 volt
others, to. surpass anything of the kind that 115 El the
or probably ever can be, produced. Being, ;able'
same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible 'bjje
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at Pn„-i. ea
in
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing the street,
the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all tiLe ci-tree"
-once that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemal
Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel.
TEMPERANCE EMIGRATION.— A correspondent
"The Argo has brought the news of the safe a,rl.llfith°,
Melbourne of the John Barrow, the first of ul.l witt,
Newcombe, and Co.'s Temperance Line of Packet*oheo
about 150 passengers. The commander, Captair.„Bo(
Cary, states that during the voyage no..intcaly 0,00
drinks were taken by the passengers or crew, °'
withness. theTh
administered as medicine. He adds that not 0011 Y, sic'
there no deaths on board, but not a single case "9100
perpoasvissieonngsersanedxtphreescsoenddtihicetmsoeflvtehsemoyclli3Prels&c!
20 of them, including the surgeon, signed the st
ran ce pledge."