The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-14 00:00:00

THE PEACE MOVEMENT.

(From the Times. )
Mr. Cobden's position at Edinburgh is this—
that, because we have no cause to fear an attack
from the French Emperor at the present moment,
and because the fleets of the French and English
nations are now acting in alliance, therefore there
was no reason at any time to fear danger in this
country on the side of France. lie speaks confi-
deafly, and as though under the full conviction,
that, because the Anglo-French fleet is now acting
in amicable union at Constantinople, therefore we
were wrong in putting the country in a state of
defence at a time when it was absolutely defence-
less, and when the political fortunes of Europe
were in such uncertainty that our wisest statesmen
were living, as it were, from hand to mouth.
Would Mr. Cobden get ten men to agree with
him in opinion if he should endeavour to per-
suade a constituency that, because the relations
between France and England are at the present
moment what the most politic and prudent
men in either country would wish them ever
to remain, therefore we should disband our land
forces, give up the organisation of the militia,
send. our ships into ordinary, and leave the
liberties of Europe under the protection of the
French Emperor's sense of forbearance and Mr.
Cobden's rhetorical genius ? Mr.Cobden is pleased
to be facetious upon a subject on which we feel
little desire to jest, He draws a picture of an in-
dividual who should have left his native country
for Australia at the time when Mr. Cobden was
hying a wager with General Brotherton, which we
will venture to say few men in his position would
have had the bad taste to accept. We were orga-
nising our militia—we wAre fortifying our coasts—
we were raising our Ordnance service from its then
deplorable condition—we were contriving the best
methods of carrying on commissariat operations in
case of need. Against whom were these prepara-
tions made ? Clearly against a possible attack from
France. There is no use in disguising the point.
This country has nothing to fear from invasion
save from our powerful neighbour. Well, then,
Mr. Cobden's Australian traveller returns, and
finds not only that a French invasion has not taken
place, but that actually the bonds of friendship
and alliance have been happily drawn so close be-
tween the two nations that their fleets are acting
in combination, and that they are endeavouring
together to maintain the peace of the world. The
inference drawn by Mr. Cobden's Anglo-Australian
member of the Patent Peace Association upon this
state of facts is so startling, that we will give it in
his own words :

"The first thing he would naturally ask would be,
Can you trust this individual whom you were not long
ago calling a brigand and a pirate ? (Cheers.) Has
anything happened to prove that the Peace people were
right in their views ? (Hear, hear.) What has this
man done ? Has he given you any guarantee that when
you go into action with the Russian fleet he has not
previously bad an understanding with the Emperor of
Russia, and that, instead of joining you in pouring your
broadsides into the Russian fleet, he will not aid- Russia
in demolishing yours ? Unless he has undergone a great
change he may conic back, after having destroyed your
fleet, 'land on your coast, ravage your towns, burn your
houses, seize the Bank, and carry off the Queen. (Great
laughter.)"
This foolish creature of Mr. Cobden's imagination
is so highly amused with the result of the precau-
tionary measures, that he never thinks of asking
if they had not some slight effect in producing a
result which must give satisfaction to every friend
of humanity.
England is strong—England is secure. She is
rendered secure and strong by her fleets and by her
armies, and for this very reason it is that her alli-
ance is sought and valued, and that, in union with
France, she is able to uphold a policy of peace in
Europe. We say it without fear of contradiction,
the peace of the world is at present due to the at-
titude that England has assumed, and to the power
with which she is enabled to menace whoever
would disturb that peace. With what force could
she have intervened in the deliberations of Europe
if she had only presented herself in the attitude of
a mild ethical philosopher, suggesting peaceful con-
clusions, and hinting rather than asserting against I
men of violence and blood the remote contingencies
of another and a better world ?

And yet Mr. Cobden claims a triumph for the
peace party as he looks at the present condition of
Europe and the history of the movement. "I have
never," says Mr. Cobden, " alluded, in the House
of Commons or elsewhere, that I am aware of, to
that most consummate triumphwhich thisConfereuce
has effected, in the change that has taken place since we
met at Manchester on the subject of a French
aggression." The language is somewhat mystic—
dark as an oracle—but we, who have no occasion
to shroud the simple truth in oracular garb, can
simply say that the great council of the nation,
with the full and hearty assent of nineteen-
twentieths of the population of these realms,
adopted a course upon the occasion directly in the
teeth of Mr. Cobden's suggestions. It was pre-
dicted at the time by those who recommended
these most wise and salutary measures of precau-
tion, that if their recommendations were adopted,
there would be an end of all aggressive and ambi-
tious thoughts upon the part of the French Go-
vernment as against this country. The recom-
mendations were adopted, the nations have re-
mained in perfect accord, and the greatest military
nation is associated with the greatest naval power
in the worthy object of preserving the general
peace. Mr. Cobden's advice was disregarded, and
we have found ourselves so much the better
for disregarding it that we have actually attained
the end he said we should attain if we adopted a
diametrically opposite course. But then Mr.
Cobden tells us—and here comes a revelation of
la haute politique—that if there had never been
any apprehension of an invasion here from the other
side of the Channel, the Russian Czar would never
have been guilty of his aggression against Turkey.
We would simply remark that the dates, unfortu-
nately, overthrow this ingenious little theory. Had
the invasion of the Principalities occurred two years
ago, we might have supposed that the Emperor
Nicholas had calculated upon a hypothetical mis-
understanding between the French and English.
Governments as likely to further his designs. Eng-
land, he might have thought, in her then defence-
less condition, might have been compelled to remain
a reluctant spectator of events which she was power-
less
to prevent. But now, with our fleets on every
sea—with no war upon our hands—what a dull dog
the Russian Czar must be if he relies upon such a
calculation ! No wonder Mr. Cobden imagined he
could crumple him up like a sheet of blotting-paper I
The peace movement, as it is called, has been from
the first the ruin of Mr. Cobden's reputation as a
statesman, and remains so still. Every time he
touches it he complicates his position, and brings
himself into still greater discredit.

THE PEACE CONFERENCE AND MR,
HENRY DRUMMOND, M.P.

The following letter has been addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Peace Society by Mr. Henry Drummond
M.P., in reply to an invitation sent to him to attend its
meetings about to be held in Edinburgh :
" Albury-park, Sept. 30.
"Sir,—You have invited me to go down to Edinburgh
to assist at a, conference of persons calling themselves
The Friends of Peace ;' and you have desired me, if I
cannot be present, to send you my written adhesion to
the objects of the conference.
"All people want peace. If the Emperor of Russia, be 1
allowed to keep possession of Wallachia and Moldavia,
' and to detach the subjects of the Porte from their duty to
their own Sovereign, no man will be more
peaceable than
Nicholas. The title, therefore, of the body is not very
appropriate nor distinctive.
"In your address there are many trite truisms describ-
ing the evils of war, against which common-places no-
thing can be said. You consider it as a 'Utopian
dream to bring about suddenly a miraculous transforma,-
tion of human nature.' the indulgence of which ysm die.
claim ; but your whole address proves that the only part
of the dream you differ from is the suddenness of the
`miraculous transformation,' and that you do propose to
yourselves to be the means of ushering in a universal
reign of peace by means of conferences. Of the first two
men born into the world one killed the other ; and in this
way human nature' has manifested itself ever since that
period, and ever will, unless it undergoes a ' miraculous
transformatio.n.

"You endeavour to cast obloquy on the profes-
sion of arms, and are indignant successful war-
riors occupying posts of distinction in Courts and
Cabinets.' Take the army and the navy as a class,
and take any other class of men in this country—mer-
chants, tradesmen, manufacturers, savants, lawyers; com-
pare them together for talents, patriotism, honour, virtue,
disinterestedness, kindness, self-devotion—for, in short,
every quality that ennobles man—and I assert that the
military class is, beyond measure, superior to any other.
You would prefer to see statues erected to those who
have been most eminent in the money-making arts of
peace ; and, instead of statues to Marlborough, Wel-
lington, Duncan, and Nelson, you would prefer to see
statues to the inventors of spinning-jennies and rail-
roads, or to Kant And Jeremy Bentham. You think a
broadbrim in bronze more picturesque than a cocked
hat. You are severe upon Mars and Moloch, and pre-

'PAPF 11
44( 41, • '44'lea \-'P\
fer Mammon to both. Idolatry, like stat
affair of taste, but Milton, who seems to kno -
about devils as you do, tells us that Mammo '7;4( 4.
I basest and meanest of all.
id Pgs,
" You quote the opinion of Lord John Russ lc:.
I the last war was unnecessary. It was not undertAn
until the French Government had proclaimed war upon
every crowned head in Europe ; and they who were
loyal urged their Sovereigns to reply to these manifestoes
with grape shot—the only arguments with which revo-
lutionists should be treated. The Whigs said it was not
necessary, merely as every faction not in power takes
the opposite side of every question from the ono that is;
but when they came into office, although they had co-
quetted with treason and palliated sedition (as they have
ever since continued to do, whenever by so doing they
could strengthen themselves), they were not one whit
less alive to the true safety and honour of the country
under Mr. Fox and Lord Grey than their predecessors
had been under Mr. Pitt.

~~

" It requires matchless impudence to speak of the de-
fenceless state of this country, and the sense of its dan-
ger, to which the people were with difficulty awakened,
as absurd and fabulous tales, for which there was not
even a shadow of foundation.' The President of the
French Republic had reiterated assertions, with oaths,
that he would preserve the Republic entire ; it has
been since manifested that at the very moment he
was making those assertions he was plotting to seize upon
the Government and make himself Emperor. Yet on
this man's truth and professions of peace, you advise us
to rely in lamblike security ! He made no secret of say-
ing that he would, at a proper time, invade this country,
A plan. for its invasion was given in to him while he was
President of the Republic, which he would not look at
then, because he had other business in hand. After he
was Emperor he referred that plan of invasion to his
Ministers,' who replied that the plan was good, if it had
been carried into effect at the time, but now that the
English were roused, and their military spirit awakened,
as had been proved by the calling out .of their militia,
the time had gone by. He himself proposed a plan for
the repartition of Europe, which was put an end to
solely by the Emperor of Russia. Louis Napoleon has
raised the largest number of screw war-ships that France
ever possessed, which cannot be to protect its colonies
and commerce, because it has none. He has been long
practising his troops in embarking and disembarking by
night, which cannot be for going to Vienna, Rome, or
St. Petersburgh, and which can be solely for a descent
on our shores. The French people prefer glory to gain,
hate the English with a perfect hatred, and long to re-
venge their defeat at Waterloo. While such facts as
these stare us in the face, who shall say there is no need'
of common sense to hold up to scorn and derision that
party in this country which ' excites public opinion ' to
meet such dangers by a conference for peace ?
" You state that ' the flower and strength of Euro.
pean manhood is living in coerced idleness at the ex-
pense of the rest of the community, in order that they
may be ready to fight :' it would be more true if you
had said, in order that the rest of the community may
be able to spin -cotton and grow corn in quiet.
" Agreeably td the cant of the age, you try to mix
up some fragments of Holy Writ to sanctify your folly ;
and, imagining that you are to be the means of intro-
ducing the millennium, you ask if there is nothing
which Christian men .can do' towards that end You
want a universal peace without the Prince of Peace ;
you want the world more quiet, that men may be left
more undisturbed in the enjoyment of selfish gratifica-
tion ; and you think that no one can penetrate the dark-
ness in which you have enveloped history, both sacred
and profane. Yes ; you can do something to bring
about universal peace. Join together to beseech the
Prince of Peace to come again, as He has promised to
do, in the same way as that in which he was seen to go,
and He will come and bring Peace with him ; but with-
out him ye shall do nothing.
" At this moment every Sovereign in Continental
Europe has usurped over the rights of their nobles and
of their people ; the Emperors of Russia and Austria,
the Pope and his priests, the King of Naples, and all
the minor absolute German Princes. For this usurpa-
tion the people are vowing vengeance ; and from Eng-
land their leaders have issued proclamations calling on
all subjects not to war with each other, but to unite in
warring on all the reigning fanulies, and put them to
death. If you have any honesty and sincerity among
You, tranfer your conference to Moscow, Vienna, or
Constantinople, in all of which I can venture, though
`unauthorised, to promise you a reception much more
consonant with your deserts than the urbanity of the
Weoteli is likely to give you in Edinburgh ; and when
the inhabitants of that city, and of Manchester, have
been brought to dismiss their magistrates and police,
and to rely upon the pacific disposition of the rabble in
those towns, it will be time enough to begin to think
about what may be done with the rest of Europe.—l
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" HENRY DRUMMOND.
" Rev. 11. Richard, 19, New Broad-street."

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 14, 185 3.
OF
to
apoplexy.Til announce
E COI
it COAST
eSwTa
deaths Gm much
07: GUARD. RD.
ROYAL WEST INDIA MAIL STEAM- 'SUDDEN DEATH OF TILE COMPTROLLER !
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ject. My employing him, or otherwise, will depend on
been
et ra tki
efin-
COUNTRY MARKETS.
rhirb gllttiCin deautece,
ntheetwinumthsbtae;doifnginmanaytems
eaaseurspeseemiefiayeod.r
+ to ventilate, purify, or cleanse the house irnvo room. Mr. eh
___..10.-_ circumstances.
Mr. Elliott remarked that it was quite lamentable to
see a man like the defendant, who had the means within PACKET COMPANY.
Crea
sp
pte.
cAltedexha
in
thede
'
Ellice, the comptroller of the coast guard. The sad'event i
by ember
diffe-
Act, ing woman, about 40 years of age, was placed at the bar
MANSION HOUSE. -Mary Brown, a decent-look-
took placke suddenly, a few days since, in Scotland, from te ra
ns udpaply littleof fat beasts
wtoe-(h1 aayd,
ay
be et
butter
rhs
supply
pi tires sof werefa _t
DERBY SMITHFIELD---OoT. 11.
Act, shall extend to rooms occupiedrai hiskower of making himself and his family most coin- The dividend declared at the meeting of the Royal
5. That the provisions of the Common Lod in Houses
nugntaertn,
awthforosmatthfeorletbhbeyLeof.rtdheMGayenoer,-
foiltable, place himself in his present situation. It was Mail (West India) Steam-Packet Company yesterday
asked for them, and several lots' unsold. The number of
SUN OFFICE, Seveo o' Clock. 1 longer periods.
rent families, whether for weekly, monthly, quarterly, or
charged
eeAd lwdie.trhm
t f L uite clear that he had been treatedwith every kindness was 2/.per share, and the report
, sheep was also large, without any alteration. Fat pig°
1 6. The expression local authority used herein shall gig- rat Registry Office for Seamen of the por o ondon, the q . . .
and consideration by his master, and that his conduct unanimously adopted. The whole of the discussion re- an
of health, tins-
the town council, local board
-- , nify was most improper . • laced to the increased service, and his loss will be severe] drai • paving, lighten„. Police-constable 165 H, of the Metropolitan Police, therefore and unjustifiable. It was expenditure arising from the ad- y deplored by man plentiful,A bet
for the draining,
y, ' calves. Prices to-day wore as follows fid .
:-Beef, sSel to f
tees or commissioners . .
at all times most unpleasant to him (Mr. Elliott) to send Vance in the price of fuel and freight, but it was stated who will miss that consideration and appreciation mutton, 6id to 7d ; lamb, 0(1 to Od ; veal, 6d to 01 per
stated that yesterday afternoon, as he was on duty in
satnealili
NEWMARKET RACES. . managl g,
'n or directing the police of any town,
cleansing, or any other body of a like nature, or Rosemary-lane, he met a man with a mat under his arm,which they earned by their service
a person in the defendant's position to prison, but he that there was every prospect of an immediate reduc- under the gallant ; lb. •; pigs, 9s to 9s 6d per score ; rough fat, 5s 6(1 per 141 b.;
borough, or place,
(THIS DAY.)commissioners of sewers, or any body, excepting
any and overseers, having by law powers and having received information that several mats had should not be doing his duty on the present occasion if tion in these items. In answer to a question it was and amiable chief of their department. Captain Ellice ; hides, 2d to 3d per lb ; calf-skins, 3id to 4d per lb. been stolen in the neighbourhood, he asked him where he did not mark his sense of his misconduct, and his mentioned that the Parana steamer had been found to was always a favoured officer, and was always employed, I --
boards of guardians
-• removal of nuisances ; and the other words used _ e
h tit from, when he said he had just bought of a sentence was that the defendant be imprisoned in the be in an unsatisfactory condition, and that she was now for he happened to possess the strong interest of the EDINBURGH GRAIN--Ohr. 12.
for the go
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) shall be herein interpreted as in our regulations and direc-
woman for 9d. and a pint of beer, at a public-house close House of Correction and kept to hard labour for 14 undergoing a strict examination. The following is an Greys and Minton ; but in his career, as will be seen Wheat on the top ls down, and the general average Sa
lions dated the 20th of September last.
nd on goin there the prisoner was found to be days. abstract of the report :- from " o•Byrne's Biography," he saw some war service, up. Barley on the top 6d, and the average 4d, up. oats
MATCHES. ds d d th 1 f the General y, a g
Given under our han an un er e sea o
tending at the bar drinking the beer and in a piece of " The proprietors are aware that the object •
of this half- and gained great experience in the many positions lie on the top ls, and the average sd, down. Beans on the
Flutter beat Brigliadoro. I Nathan beat Assault. Board of Health, this 12th day of October, 1853.
aper in her hand the 9d, just paid' to her. She was SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. yearly meeting is to consider the working account of the successively filled :- bop 45, and the' average 2s 3d, clown.
Hybla beat Coalition. I Invasion beat Doublethong (L.S.) Signed SHAFTBSBURY,
EDWIN CHA.DWICK, hen taken into custody.
-, first six months of the current year. Some notice was "Captain Ellice entered the navy August 2, 1806, Top of Wheat 64 lb 84s Od
Caracara beat Longbow.
T. SOUTHWOOD SMITH. The prisoner, who declined to make any defence, was NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, taken in the report of the last general meeting of the great as a volunteer, on board the Crocodile, Captain - Barley ......... 58i lb 44s 6d
- Oats
Here follow the names of the unions to which the pre• sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. LATEST BETTING.--WEDNESDAY NIGHT, additional charge for supplies of coal, and during the pre- George Edmund Byron Bettesworth ; and on after- - Beans
sent year the causes that have produced such an unprece- wards joining, as midshipman, the Tartar, 32, was THE LONDON GAZETTE. sent directions and regulations apply.
OF THE Mr. Coleman, the chief clerk at the •str -office
stated that it was the secondmat Regi y
stolen from the office
, The Derby betting inflicted sore discouragement on dented rise in the rate of freights and coat of coal have not
the quondam backers of several horses which had been only continued to operate, but have increased to an extent present, May 15, 1808, .
in a severe action of an Wheat Total Supply and Salim.
894 qrs sold 510 qrs
DIRECTIONS AND REGULATIONS recently, and numerous complaints were made of similar almost 1 t hll ' hour and a half with a Danish flotilla, near Bergen,
prominent favourites in the market. Some of Scott's , i no w o ye unparalleled; and this has materially Barley 1573 qrs sold 1528 qrs
(THIS EVENING.) GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH,
and robberies in the neighbourhood,on which occasion Captain Bettesworth was killed.
Removal
" lot " were all but " drummed out." 1,000 to 10 was affected all the contract steam-packet companies in the Oats 1246 qrs sold 1110 qrs
Issued under Authority of the Nuisances .
____.
He continued to serve in the Tartar, under Captain Beans
------ee.----
Section X - laid against Ortolan°, and afterwards offered. 1,000 to kingdom. To meet this pressure for supplies of coal, the 180 qrs sold 158 qrs
Diseases Prevention Act, 1848,
Ors- made arrangements for the shipment of 10,000 Joseph Baker, until transferred, in June, 1809, to the Average of wheat -.X3 14 0 8-12 the
FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 14.
and Coast Guard, MedicalßOW-STREET.-In several common lodging-house 30 offered against Acrobat, and 1,000 to 25 against
To Officers of the Customs dicalOfficers,
tons from the United States of America to depots in the Victory, 100, flag ship, in the Baltic, of Sir James Ditto of Barley
Char les
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.
tern of Quarantine, Union and Parochial Ms
Merchant Ships cases which have lately been brought under the conside- Blight. From these movements it was inferred that West I ' '
Indies, and as portions of this have already reached Saumarez. From January, 1811, until June, 1813, he Ditto of Oats
Stotts as Consul at Liverpool for his Royal Highness the
and Pilots • to Persons in Command of
and 11. ration of the magistrates by Sergeant Hunt, of the F Dervish would, after all, be the horse of the stable.
England and Wales ; to
their destination, it is satisfactory to state that a suffice- was afterwards employed in the Mediterranean, un- Ditto of Beans .. ... 214 4 e-12the
Grand Duke of Hesse. arriving at Ports in division, and the other officers acting under the authority Hesse Cassel, in Butler's ,stable, had also a downward ency for the winter consiunpitios is now laid in at all the der Ca tat' H bl •
Captain in the Honourable • Henryenry lanolin, in the -- •
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 13. whom it may concern :-
" The Nuisances Removal of the Commissioners of Police, the landlords and pro- tendency. 1,000 to 30 was repeatedly offered against stations, so that
. no reason exists to apprehend a failure Imp4rieuse, 38 ; and, during that period among other NEWARK-OoT 12.
of the Committee of The Right Honourable the Lords .
.Whereasby .
Act, 1848," t f • • him. 1 000 t 20 I'd
for the prevention of Pile ors 0 the houses complained of having been re- lro. , 0 al against Lord Clifden s lot, bar in the company's engagements in this particular respect. •
''• • • .
services he shared, August 17, 1812, in a spirited A plentiful supply of wheat and barley, but a small Rhos/
the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received sad Diseases Prevention
ta ous diseases, we, the Ge- quired to enter into engagements to repair or whitewash Alembic, about whom 33 and 30 to 1 were taken odds It has been found necessary also during the current . . ' .
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, copies epidemic endemic, and con
g+ll ed to issue such direr- the and, if
Consuls at Charenteand ra ' Boardof Health are au- think , same,
the
of despatches from her Majesty's ne
as we shalli fit, for the preven- the event of their not h • complied with these direr - betted between Meteors and First Lord, men, &c., to increase in many branches of the service
Naples, reporting the following Quarantine Regulations, times and regulatsisonee,
ibl or mitigation of epidemic, endemic, tin allowed,aying
the rate of wages ; and these combined circumstances 74, Captain William Hall Gage, to the rank of lieute- 755. Barley, malting, 38s to 425. Oats 28s to 30s, Or
lions within the time the work - Autocrat and King Tom were backed for 1201. in one
24s to 265-the former being 245 t., and the latter 24/o!'
in consequence of the existence of Asiatic cholera in Great tion, as far as po
And whereas by the said act it isb 8+ 1 h d 7will explain the causes of the higher scale of disburse- nant, Oct. 30, 1813 Mr. Ellice subsequently joined •
Britain. or contagious di
.• .
geese. ruled by order of the court, and the expenses charged to et at -0 each ,anto 2 was taken to upwards of • ' - ' Beans Rs t6O p 42 448 Male fin to 03
• that the directions and regulations to be issued
liable • 400/about them 1 d mints presented in the half-yearly working account. Jan. 18 1814 the Caledonia 120 bearing the fla,g of , o s. eas, sto . .., es
The Board of Health of Rochefort has ordered that all provided, the landlordswho to be &strained for the .
the, are
The shareholders are, of course, aware of the Lord Exmouth, under whom he appears to have been per qr.
' "at Charente, from British ports I theaforesaid shall extend to all parts or places in which
amount.
.......-
vessels arriving po and as
of the said act shall, for the time being, beTHURSDAY'S RACES, fatal effects that have been created throughout the soon afterwards present in a partial action with the Tou-
Baltic, without clean bills of health shall perform quer- said provisions
The young man whose application to Mr. Henry was , West India Colonies and the Southern States of America .
• f five days at the Isle of A iv; and those that have in force under the order of her Majests Privy Council, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOVs. each, for 3-yr-olas. lon fleet; June 2, 1814, and April 29, 1815, the Cossack, BOSTON-Om. 12.
antuie o
h directions or regulations shall be expressly con-noticed in li rt esterda states that the
D.M. (5 subs.) as well as in ' • I'l h'
the company s Interco oma s ips, by the 22, and Tenedos, commanded on the North American We had a good 1 f • ..d There all °
any sickness on board shall be sent to Trompeloup, in the unless BUC
of
such
lamed of was erroneously given. ravages of the yellow fever, which, by rendering it fie- Hupp y o gram to ay. ere w i
and then to such name of the person comp
Gironde, where they will be subject to the rules of that fined to some
Mr. Westrop's St. Faith by St. Francis, Bst 71b (Pettit) 1 station by Capts. Lord Prudhoe, Hon. Robert Rodney, large attendance of merchants and millers, but the demand
It Beesley Arthur who answered his adver- tl to sendoutofficers and
quen y necessary
parts or places as in such directions and regulations shall was a Mr. . .
Mr. Morris's King David, Tat 131 band Hyde Parker; March 6, 1816, the Minden, 74, Capt, for all kinds of wheat was in a very sluggish state, at price;
lazaretto. Vessels having clean bills of health, and no
(Bonham 2 men to supply the place of those who fell victims to the
sickness on board, will be admitted to entry on arrival. be specified; tisement, and finally, after exacting 101. as a security,
Mr. St. Aub ' E •
yn s pigram, 7st 41b (Price, jun.) 3 epidemic, added materially to the other expenses under the Wm. ,
Paterson in which ship, after participating in the barely equal to those before. Barley, oats, beans, and
rod
termofquarantine has been increased And whereas by an order of her Majesty's most Honour- employed him to distribute indecent bills. He appeared
At Naples the
Mr. E. R. Clark's Winter, 7st 101 b (Flatman) 4 head of wages, &c., while at the same time it occasioned, battle of Algiers, he served for four years in the East in :better request, and this day se'nnight's prices supporie".
from 7to 10 days on all the vessels arriving fromthe ports able Privy Council, bearing date the 15th day of Septem- to have a shop at 3, Rathbone-place. The applicant's
Prices :-Wheat, red, 63s to 69s ; white, 68s to 71s; extol
• 7to 4 etting- agst Winter, sto 2 each agst St. as will be perceived, a material diminution in the receipts Indies, under the flag of Sir Richard King; and May 27,
of Great Britain. ber, 1853, the said provisions of the said act were directed tame was Harris. B
73s :oats, 188 to 27s ; beans, 46s to 52s ; barley, 335 1°
(By order) J. EMERSON TENNENT. to be put in force throughout the whole of Great Britain Faith and King David, and sto 1 emit Epigram. King for passengers and freights ; but, this disease having at 1822, as first-lieutenant, the Jupiter, 50, Capt. Geo. Au- , ...,
42s , peas, eos to Jos per qr.
length providentially disappeared, there is every reason to gustus Westphall, employed on particular service. As
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 12. fora period of six calendar months thence next ensuing :
SOUTHWARK,-Mr Benjamin Y Amelia- David made the running to the cord's, where St. Faith
hope that the, traffic will speedily resume its former activity. commander (a rank he attained 9, 1823) Ca pt
Committee of Now, in exercise of the authority vested in us as afore- ..°any, of went up, took the lead, and won by three-quarters of a Tho directors are determined to exertions in order stationed Feb..
- - • Ellice
spare no
The Right Honourable the Lords of the
direr- row, Spa-road, Bermondsey, glue and size manufacturer, length. A length between the second and third.RAILWA Y SHARE MARKET.
the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received said, we, the General Board of Health, do issue the (
to fulfil their contract with the Lords Commissioners of'
to summoned b Mr. Abraham Evans, the s t ' the Victor, 18. Attaining post-rank Dec. 20 in that
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy lions and regulations hereinafter contained, to extend . was . . y . am ans,. urveyor o
MATCH. D.M. 200, h ft. the Admiralty, and they will, consistently with the scrum- or roads the commissioners for improving the pariah of Bermond- r he was next appointed August 16, 1834, and LIVERPOOL, Oce. Is.
of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam, all vessels arriving in ports, harbours, rivers, creeks,. . ,
~ . I).Duke of Bedford's Dabchick by Weatherbit, Bst 71b plishmont a this object, exercise the strictest economy of
Year,
27'
to say . sey, for maintainin a public nuisance by carrying 0n1835 to the 80, and Howe, 120, flag STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been covering the annexed copy of a decree relative to the real- throughout England and Wales, that is .
(F. Butler) 1 the funds placed at their disposal, and use their utmost .so a ' Ocean,
very sluggish,
yes in port, the • trades his
certain on premises injurious to the neighbour- ships at Sheerness of the Hon. Charles Elphinstone to-day, and the business done very small, at about 4 Pe;
deuce of foreigners at certain places in Netherlands India. I. That in every case when a vessel arrives in
(whether in Lord Glasgow's fby Don John, out of Physalis, Bst 41b endeavours on all occasions to increase the receipts of the J. EMERSON TENNENT. captain shall report to the Customs officer ing inhabitants.
company and to reduce its expenditure. In conclusion, Fletruing ; Aug. 6, 1841, to the Astraia, 6, on the Fal- cent. under the currency of yesterday. Caledonian, 24k.
(By order)t th
board, or o o
(Flatman) 2 •
(Copy-) specter or surveyor), -who first comes on
to
e may be, or the Mr. Ballantine appeared to prosecute, and said the -
after duo consideration of all existing circumstances, the mouth station, and Sept. 10, 1843, to the packet service East Lancashire, 15$ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62ii t
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous, each for 2- r-olds 6st 7lb • •
officer of the Coast -guard, as thedefendant, he was aware, was a respectable tradesman, •, , y , , directors ant of opinion that the usual rate of dividend, at Southampton, with his name on the books of the Loudon and North-Western, 1024 i ; Ditto (one-eigh"'
By decree of the Governor-General of Netherlands India,
ewhether passengers
pilot, the number of persons on board, three, Bst 31b ; four, Bst 11Ib ; five and upwards, 9st. 2/. per shame should bo declared. for the first half of the Victory. On Dec. 2, 1846, he succeeded Sir Willie' shares), 7-16 dis. ;Midland, 59 i ; Shrewsbury and Sere'
dated 17th July, 1853, it is provided :-
whatsoever cause, are and until lately had carried on a manufactory of glue and
William
toll
- , (a.) That the Resident of Rio shall be allowed to Brant or seamen, who from illness, from
to work. size, which the commissioners considered not obnoxious, First half of Ab.M. The winner to be sold for 300 current year." Edward Parry in the comptrollership of steam machinery. ford, 2 dis.; South Eastern and Dover, 174 i ; Dil
license to foreigners to, settle for the purposes of t: aces in unable to stand or
see such persons and would not have pressed for its removal as there sovs., if demanded, &e. (15 subs.) Rhenish, 3c. dis.
- He married, Sept. 28, 1826, Lucy Frances, daughter of
11. That the said Customs officer shall „ , ,
that port, until counter-ordered.
• the illness, from whatsoever cause, be was nothing calculated in that to injure health or de- Mr. J. M. Stanley s Rosaline by Orlando, 2 yrs, Est 71b THE FLEET. the late Charles Locke, Esq., and grand daughter of
MANCHESTER, OCT. 13.
(b.) That the residents of Rio and of Menado shall not and if upon inquiry
ble ground for desiring medical stroy life, but since then the defendant hadadded to (Ashnaall) 1 Registered Horse- the late Duchess of Leinster.
have the faculty of rescinding a license of settlement once such that there is reasonable
desired by the suffer- •
Williams'sSTOCK EXCHANGE.-Market flat all day, and littis
such advice be person his business the manufacture of atearine and British 1-1-
s r. Mouser, 2 yrs, Est 71b (Palmer) 2 Tonnage. power.
granted, either for Rio, or Mena,do, or Hems, excepting advice, or if ..,. shall send notice thereof to the near- • • - M Merry eby John o ' 1 Magdalena. 2,943 ... 1,000 doing.
for reasons of overruling necessity, and with the special ins, then such ()ulcer .
0, . parochial medical officer, or to any medical guano in which matter in a bad state was rendered to sr. erry s c ohn o Gaunt, out of Valentinia, 2
rs bat 71b
sanction of the Governor-General. est union or
may have been specially appointed to act a P
pul d b fsulphuric'elrendered Y
an y means o acid , (J. Coster 3 3 0
2,901 ... 200 RA IL WA Y. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 13.
(c.) That the residents of Rio and Menado shall be autho- practitioner who .
of a very profitable nature. The stench arising Mr. French's Vaultress, 3 yrs, Bst 31b G. E. Sharp) 4 4 Parananno""
AMO
officer of quarantine.
The followin also ran •
STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was very little business eea,
rised to allow traders holding a license of temporary real- as from such a manufactory was so bad that the Ber- g .-Rally, Hornebrewed, Switch
-4,.
deuce, either for Rio, or Men:do or Kern likewise- until 111. That for the purpose of g
sending such notification,
5 Avon ,
mondse commissioners em lo ed Dr Waller Lewis by Ratan, Campstool, Leybourne Firebrand, Selina ch. v •
Clyde . .... ' 1,841 ... 430 Of all the accidents connected. with the history of there was little stock, ff • Sh
'• • a' • - the captain shall provide a boat and men, as he may be re-
and Y P Y • .
byof'' 6CI-
o ()ring. rewsbmy and Eirmillr
,
countermanded, to stay at the principal places in the dig-
+d to convey the notice, and to bring back such me- Mr. Crosby, of Fenehurch-street, two eminent the- c. Robert de Gorham out Buttress. 7 Dee .
tricts of said residences subjecting the to every cpiesse ,
Betting-5 to 4on Vaultress sto 1 agst Mouser, 8 8 Great -vr
maerves• • dical officer to examine the case or cases of sickness on mists to examine the place. They went over the pre-, ~cistern 1,775 ••• 420 more singular in character, or more destructive in
local stipulation and instruction' - •
which may be issued m
wises, and were of opinion that the stench from the to 1 agst Rosahne ;10to 1 agst any other. A good 9 Medway r
regard to them. board.
~ extent, than that which on kirednesday night occurred LEEDS, OCT. 13,
IV. Where the Customs or Coast-guard officer cannot factory was calculated to spread low fever ; and as great start. Vaultress immediately took up the running, Va- 10 Severn ...
1,886 ••• 44° at the Reading Great Western R• 1 al way station, by STOOK EXCHANGE.-This was the first day of detail);
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE
consistently with his duty quit the ship, then he shall re- alarm was then created in the metropolis about the lentil-tie colt and Mouser lying second and third. When 11 Tay
Which the shed covering one of the platforms was effec- for the next account, but there was a total absence of it
DEPARTMENT-Oct. 12, 1853. quire the officer In command of the ship to send the last- cholera, it was feared that that epidemic might shortly half way in the cords Vaultress declined ; Rosaline then 12 Teviot
tually lowered to theground, but f
very fortunate] with- culation, and prices remain nominally at the closing 511
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of mentioned notice, and shall note in his official book the came out, and the terminated in her favour b
appear among the inhabitants aterrible form. e, race y a
'in Hl3 Thames.
14 Trent 1,889 ... 430
1,856 ... 430 out the loss of a single life. tations of' last night, when Midlands were clone at o°,l'
the Privy Council for Trade and Plantritions have received, date and hour of his having done so • and in case the ,length. A head between each of the others placed.
authorised to say, that if the obnoxious
however, was . . , . .
15 Solent 1,804 ... 400 There are two stations standing in parallel line after a rally to 59. Lancashire and Yorkshires were also
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy officer in command of the ship refuse or fail to send such "
process was discontinued, the commissioners would SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 16 Conway. . . 895 260 called the "up and " down ;" to each there are of dope at 62, and East Lancashires at 15a. There was 11°'
of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Elsinore, inclos- notice, the Custom-house officer shall report the fact to
allow the defendant • three or four weeks to remove it 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. First half of Ab. M. The win- 17 Derwenl
794 ... 260 course attached the requisite booking-offices, refresh- thing doing in Preference Stocks.
ing a Notice to Mariners, issued by the Danish Marine the first visiting officer by whom the vessel may be
and all other matters in the complaint. There were open ner to be sold for 40 sovs. if demanded, &o. (5 subs.) 18 Eagle .
Board, a translation of which is subjoined, relative to the boarded, that proceedings may be taken against the cone-
new light-ship in the Kobber Griind, the establishment of minding officer according to law for wilful neglect of the drains also on the defendant's premises, which ought to Duke of Bedford's Pillion, Bst 51b (S. Rogers) 119 Caraill: t (iron)
is covered by SEABORNE MAILS.
which was notified in the Gazette of the 6th ultimo. directions of the General Board of Health. be closed, and it was in the power of the Commissioners Mr. Tabberer's Red Rose, Bst 51b (A. Day) 220 Prince (iron) ............ ......... 398 ... 200 a circular roof, about 200 feet long, and nearly 60 feet
(By order) T. H. PARKER. V. Where there is no medical officer of quarantine, the of Sewers to do so ; but they neglected their duty, Mr. Blood's Hotchpot, Bst 51b (Kendall) 3 21 Esk .. . 232 ... 60 wide, built of wood and zinc, forming on the south side (N siges that the -7----".--- efito
(Copy.) principal officers of the Customs, or the inspecting corn- therefore he could not reach that nuisance. If Mr. Lord Strathmore's Graziella, Bst 51b (Flatman) 4 BUILDING. a part of the range of buildings, and supported on the by the night-and AI by the morni •
mails are sent from the General Post.o.-
ng -dispatch.]
NOTICE TO MARINERS. menders of the Coast-guard, shall see their subordinate Young pledged his word that he:would not use sulphuric Betting-6 to 4 agst Pillion, sto 2 agst Graziella. Tonnage. north by a tier of iron columns.
In conformity with the notice given by this board, on officers furnished with the name and address of the union acid in his business, the commissioners would wait for a Red Rose, followed by Hotchpot and Pillion, made the Builders' Horse-
The goods train from Basingstoke is due •eht Day When Made UP From what WWI
Measurement. power. every 1110 COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port •1
.__J,IS
on the 12th ultimo, further notice is hereby given that the or parochial medical officer, few weeks. They were determined to do away with the running to half way in the where Pillion went a- about ten 'clock and on Wd d
o , e nes ay night it made its
l (Kobber Griind) had been VI. And we do further order, that in the event of the • e • - cords, 22 Atrato (:!iron) launched in June 2,720 ... 800
Office, London.* Dispatched. E IgllW'.-
21_,........"
light-vessel on the 'Copper Shea
nuisance and he said so not only on account of Mr. head and won by a length • two lengths between second 23 T • s 1,850 ... 400 , appearance at the usual time. The policeman in at 'on in four fathoms water, and the lights occurrence of one or metre of such cases of illness, and upon es. i _ . . . . ~ yne Oa. on
America(byßrlt.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... Each
laic] at her at ,
oung, but to let others know what their intention was. and third ; fourth beaten off. The winner was claimed. 24 Tamar - i
were
shown.
p• '-' bl df r believing Mr. Lewis who was for the defendant, expressed the 25 Wye (i- non)
25th instant. quest where there is reasona e groun o SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sovs. each, Ii ft for 2-yr•olds ; colts, ••• •• •• •••• • hi Oct. 18 .....• •• • . Liverpool ..„ Oct. 25
Lewis,
t t hl d •26 New sh rip
„, - appears that the side flap of one of the trucks was hang- America )(by U. States
The essel's three lights consist of three single eiders] that there is a case of cholera or other epidemic disease wish of his ellen o avoid oing and contrary to Bst 71b ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b. Only
i 4.
lanterns, of which two are fixed on the after part of the fore on board, or where more than one person on board is the public health, and said he had made arrangements one allowance. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) ing down so as to come in contact with the pillars, and packet)Atistra i
~(1.. - • ..lS Oct. 26 .......... Southampton ?Tay. ...'
, -
a south-
„.
or highest mast, respectively 50 and 25 feet above the level suffering from illness of the like symptoms, the captain for removing the business within a few weeks. Lord Derby's Dervish by Cowl, Bst 71b... (F. Butler) 1 as the train was going at considerable speed, the flap ampton) ..
of the water, and the third on the fore part of the main or of any British ship shall, himself, forthwith, and without After some little parleying between the learned gen- Lord Exeter's Phaeton Bst 711) (Marlow) 2 NA 'VAL INTELLIGENCE. struck with great force against each successive pillar, ••.•• • • • m 1N0Y•4•• ••• • • Southern tottlOct. 21
Ditto (via Marseilles) NlNov 8 . ....... 'Dover .•P . Oct. IT
shortest mast, 40 feet above the level of the water. The any inquiry by any Customs officer or pilot, send such to an
tleman, the following capitulation was drawn up d. G • • '
Mr. reville s Boer, Bst 41b (Flatman) 3 .••• forcing them out of the perpendicular and as it strut].
Ditto (via Cape of Goad! ••••
lights will be kept burning the same time as all other lights notice as aforeaaid, and procure the attendance of any agreed to :-the last, the principals across the upper part of the shed MIT) ......
" ...
'lsi
Dec. 4 . • ....... . .. Plymouth .. uncertoilP
in the kingdom ; viz. : from one half hour after sunset union or parochial medical officer or medical officer of . The defendant to remove all the scutch and artificial Betting-100 to 15 on Dervish. Phaeton and Boer PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13.
gave way, and the whole fell in from the centre with a I Alexandz•ia..... • • • •• N 8, 9 2
(West Coast) ..N ',.3(1 of the month.. Plymouth .. Oct. 12
1
until Its rise. quarantine. manure deposited in his yard immediately from this ran together into the dip, where the favourite passed The fence iing Noting Lieutenants and Mates R.N , tremendous crash burying a number -I Alexandria.. ...• •• ••M 4th &.0
, 4, &30 of m. Dover ...... Oct. -,.
b , •, gof empty carriages Bahamas
..........._ e th of mon. Southatnpton Oct. 2'
It lights the horizon for a distance of nine miles, Eng- VII. And we do hereby order and direct, that such . them, and going on with the lead he won without the passed for
andclose • •
time, to the manufacture of artificial manure. - Lieutenants at the Royal Naval College in the debris. The conductor, driver, and stoker on Bei • 2e 17th of the month Southampton Oct. 16-
lish (two miles, Danish). union or parochial medical officer or medical officer of
~
slightest effort by two lengths, A length between e- -s El to :-
Dover ...... ally:,
Marine Board, 26th September, 1851. quarantine shall, upon receiving such • ' notification, forth- To remove all the scutch and refuse, and the coed and third.
with eo on board the vessel and examine the cases of sick- sloughs of horns in a putrid state, and not to bring upon For Lieu t enants.-Messrs. Mead, Chads, Gregory, of the building fell on some of the trucks in that train. Buenos Ayres ........M 9th of the month::Southampton Oct. 1",
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD•LIEUTENANTS. 0
RENEWAL of the BRETBY STAKES of 100 sovs each, 11 ft, Maitland, 0 ambler, and Brinkman. (;ape of Good Hope ..N ,14th of the month Plymouth .. Oct. 2'
premises an other sloughs. ness on board, and act in respect thereto as if such cases the pre= y
It is regarded as a, providential circumstance that the Cape of Good Hope .. NI
Leicestershire-Thomas Beaumont Winst 1E an ey, afor two-year-old fillies ; Bst 71b each ; last three- The foil t swing young gentlemen were also admitted Plymouth .. .
S ''' had occurred in dwellings on shore. "To discontinue from this day the use of sulphuric
accident did. not occur a fa • 1 b •
w minutes Ater, or the same- Cape de Verdi ......N'l4th of the month. Plymouth 2*. uth „Oct.
to be Deputy-Lieutenant, August 22.
quarters of R.M. (12 subs.)
VIII. And in case he shall find that the cabin or hold acid and any other in the manufacture of scutch, and also into the Na:vy by the same Board of Examiners :- fioe of human life must inevitably have been very great. Ceylon (see India)
Lancashire-William Adam Holton, Esq., Oct. 7; the filthy con- Lord Derby's Sortie
Ceylon.... .........N 14th of the month Ply-mouth .. Oct. 00i
Right Honourable Matthew Talbot Baines AI P •and
, . . , .
of the vessel where the sick person lies is in a the use of hydraulic presses in the manufacture of manure _ ~.., , (F Butler) 1 From Mr . Eastman's Preparatory College.-Mr. E. The down mail was due at 10.12, and at the time of the Channel Isles .. ......N Mon ~Wed.,&Frld. Southampton Tusrie-
Robert Needham Philips, Esq., Oct. 8, to bo Deputy-accommodation, or that from
dition and without proper . prejudicial to health. inn uombe s Testy... S. Rogers) 2 Austen (so en of the gallant and respected AdmiraltY roof falling was within view would have had
; it
the number of persons on board there is danger of the . The commissioners for improving Bermondsey and Mr. R. E. Cooper's The Novice (Bartholomew) 3 Superinten dent of the Packet-station at Southampton)
Lieutenants.
, gone and remained under the roof whilst the passengers China (see India)
spreading of the disease, or that there is not on board pr
their officers to have permission to inspect the premises Betting-6 to 4on Sortie, 7to 4 agst the Novice. Mr. W. W h Smyth, and Mr. R. Evans. Mr. J. Vidal, alighted and the mail bags - Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 ofm. Dover ...... •t. 16,
Artilleryßattalion of the Royal Sussex 3filitia,-William
ns for the suitable treatment of the
gs were exchanged, and the
Henry Nunn, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Sept. 16. 1? whenever orm
farthereoarder and direct, that in every such whenever they think fit during the next fourteen days." Sortie made all the running and won in a canter by half Mr. J. Du nlop, and Mr. 0. Lang also passed through stoppage of carriages usually occurring beneath the (Ciooillst.taolgruore •....... 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Oct. 291
gist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia-Egerton Leigh,
sick,
t•vhe medical officer shall take order for providing suit- Mr. Crosby added that he felt satisfied that serious a length. Bad third. the Naval College-all as Naval Cadets. centre of the shed, the result could not have been other Egypt (see India)
ope M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Twice
.all
jun., Esq., late Captain in the 2d Regiment of Dragoon
caseeaccommodation onshore for such patients, for their re- consequences would be the result to the inhabitants MA.TOR, A.F. 20(), h ft, WATER- IsPOIITS IN THE CHANNEL.-The Blenheim, 60, than most disastrous. As it was, the mail train was Frame •• •• •• .. MI &' Is Twice daily.- Dover .... ~ Twice...
Guards, to be Major ; William Sandbach, Gent., to be
able
al thereto, and for their treatment therein. if not immediately removed. He had gone over the Lord Exeter's Filbert, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 screw-guai cl-ship, Captain the Hon. F. Pelham, came stopped by the signalman and the passengers were con- Gibraltar
Ensign, Aug. 30 ; John Craven Patin, Gent., to be En-
mel7%.. And in case of any vessel arriving at Or lying in premises with Dr. Waller Lewis, and examined them Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco, Bst 81b (J. Marson) 2 into Spithe sad this morning from her Channel cruise. She veyed down the line, and the carriages brought back to Greece( (see India) ' ' . Southampton Oct.*
se
sign, Sept. 10.
any port, river, or creek, or near the coast, in any part of carefully. The drains were open in some places. Betting-6 to son Orinoco. Won by three-quarters had a ear Tow escape from an immense water-spout, the platform from which the trains start for Newbury iteZuwnr...:::::::::.l.l end 17th of won. Southampton Oct. . :
2d Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia-Lieutenant
the United Kingdom, out of the jurisdiction of the Poor- Mr. Ballantine-Have the Commissioners of Sewers of a length. when off S k Alban's Head ; they immediately bore up, and Basingstoke. Havamiah ..... ..... 2d 2nd t(i)tfty & Friday London ..... 'NOT
Charles Poppleton, from eat Regiment of Royal Cheshire
law Amendment Act, where no medical officers are RP" been applied to on that point ? HANDICAP PL T of 100/. f
A E or three ,year olds and u and fired a, shot at it, at the same time prepared to Without loss of time, information ofthe hl
accident was Honduras Holland .... ... ..... M Wedn the month Southampton noot
misty & Bat. London
Militia, to be Lieutenant, Sept. 30 ; Lieutenant James
inted, then application shall be made by the captain, or Mr. Drew-Yes, and all the answer they could get P" batten doe rn hatches. The water-spout passed about forwarded to M B
wards; A.F. r. eyno, the resident engineer, and lie India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mo * Southampton Oct'C 2s
Golden Heap, from Ist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Mili-
Pe ffi er in charge to any duly licensed medical prac-
any o c , was there was no funds.three quart ?ors of a mile under her stern in fearful proxi-
Mr. Howard's Rataplan, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b (Wells) 1 proceeded by the goods train to communicate with Mr. India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of monl tu-vtam. InT Oct 17. ,
be Lieutenant • Ensign Thomas Edmund Marsland,
tea, to,
titioner. Mr. A'Beckett-I have applied to them by letter wily to Ia se moner and cutter. The Blenheim reporta hav-
,_ '
Drui 1 ' lonian Isles (see India)
from eat Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia, to be En-
X. And we do further order, that where there is on , Lord Clifden's Poodle 4 yrs 7st 61b
, , (Charlton) 2 • ie , engineer to the company. In the meantime
-aslit
sign, Oct. 5 ; Edward Reddish, Gent., to be Ensign,
board of such vessel any case of epidemic, endemic, or which Mr. Drew knows, and all the answer I got was Mr. Clark's Missive, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (F. Manion • , j 1111.) 6 dozen' -
, s ing seen up wards of half a water spouts during her Messrs. Orton and Child, the oontracto f Ila ' Ireland ........M & N Twice daily ...... Holyhead
.., Twfc,,,..
re ler s e main- Li5b0n............M 7,9, 17, &28 of m.lSOUthartlptoo Oct. is
Oct. 10. co-
ntagious d. in case of the arrival of the vessel from that it should be laid before the board. short cruis, sin the Channel. The one in particular off tena • Madeira .. .. .. .. .. .. Mi9th of the month,Sou
disease or The following also ran ;-Garforth, Harbinger, Joe St.• nce of way, dispatched messengers for their men in Mampton Oct. 16
Merionethshire Militia - Lieutenant William Price
port or coast of any country where it is known that Mr. Drew-Mr. Young actually arched over the Alban 's , Head presented an awful appearance, the Madeira ............N '9th of month ....
different quarters, and by m'd • t
i nigh nearly 200 had ar- ;Plymouth .. Oct. 1%
any p Miller, Mayday, Nutshell, Ancrelo, Beauclerc, Ca fain p
Malta (see India) '
Jones, to be Captain, vice Thurston, resigned, Oct. 9. endemic diseases are prevalent sewer running through his premises, and as soon thesea bubblin -cf up like ~breakers with a, mighty roarin
S
cholera or other epidemic or - ,
...........N 7,17,19,28, 30 of m. Dover ...... Oct. 1
(The following is substituted for that which appeared in such medical officer shall and is hereby authorised to take Commissioners found that out they had it broken open Won b two lengths • length
,between second end sound, and the sun breaking out the moment gave it the Bo non, The telegraphic communication is broken off, Mauritius (see India)
the Gazette of the 7th inst.)
measures for the protection of the passengers and crew on alleging that Mr. Young had no right to do so without third. Y c effect of a , the
column, and fearful to look upon. but by the directions of the head engineer the wires will Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month !Plymouth .. Oct. 25
Warwickshire Militia-Ist Regiment-Henry Flood board such vessel ; and for such purpose all directions and their orders. The Enc minter, 14, screw-corvette, Captain O'Calla• temporarily be carried over the b '1(1. tu mg, and the inter Mexico ....
Page, Gent.', to be Ensign ; William Edward Tibbits
' regulations of this board in force for the time being under MATCH.-Duke of Bedford's Pensioner received forfeit - Naples.. -... „ ......N sthlst2toftnon.lDover .... - oct. 92
Mr. Young asked leave to allow the manure to re- fr JM S 'ghan, was ;paid wages yesterday, and sailed to-day for ru tion in this respect
pwill be very short. The damage New Granada ......M2d & 17thof 16
om Mr. J. M. Stanley s North Pole, Bst 7th. A.F.month Southampton Oct. duo
China. - III :r. Woodcock, chief engineer, R.N., late of a is-
. Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 1.
any order of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Coun-
main as he would cover it withclay. That would saver ing from this accident is estimated at nearly 2,0001., New Zea1and.......... By private ship -IVarious ports (Inallr
(This article is substituted for that which appeared in cif with respect to dwellings on shore, shall, in so far as . l5O, h ft.
Papal States - ..N sthlsth2sthofhton.!Dover Oct.2'
the Barrac Nita, was ordered to proceed in her to rejoin
the Gazette of Tuesday last.) applicable, extend to such vessel. him near two thousand pounds.
and there will no doubt be an investigation as to whether i -•• ••,a
Peninsula .........M 7thilth2tithofinon.!Southampton Oct. • -
Ist Regiment of the Royal Stirrer Militia-To be Cap- XI. And we do hereby order and direct, that all officers Mr. Crosby said the manure could not be allowed to BETTING IN THE TOW his ship, lent when the Encounter's steam was up and the I guar( or conductor of the goods train has been Peru •
............M 2d & 7th of mon.lSouthampton Oct. 16
remain, as the stench emanating from it while covered CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. ready to 'transport him, the Admiralty took second grossly negligent in not discovering the flap of the truck Port Natal ..........Nll4th of the monthPlymoutia - Oct. 26
fain-Wm. Platt Esq., vice Clifford Henry, resigned, of Customs, or of the (:oast- and appointed to take charms
thoughts a2bout him, and telegraphed for him to be left hanging down Sicily .... ..........N sthlsth2sthofmon Dover Oct. 22
ging before the arrival of the train at Reading , 1 , ...... oct
Oct. 5.
of vessels on their arrival, and every pilot, shall keep and with clay would be worse.
11 to 1 agst Nabob (taken). in the Vict eery for further disposal. • Tuscany - -I,7,sthlsth2sthofmon.lDover -_ _ Oct. 22
..
carry with them copies of these our directions, and shall Mr. Young said there would be a greater smell k re-
12 to 1 agst Orestes (taken to 1001.). Venezuela .. ........ II 2d & 17th oimonth'southampton Oct. 16
NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT. call the attention of the captain of the vessel to them. moving it, but being all dry it would do no harm in re- 12 to 1 agst Haco (take 15 to 1).
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13. Van Diemen's Land (see
Australia)
Directions and Regulations of the General Board of Health Given under our hands, and under the seal of the Gene- meaning there.
500 to 30 agst Mistletoe (taken). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. West Indies .. _ ....1412d & With 01 month !Southampton Oct. 16
issued under Authority of the Nuisances Removal and rat Board of Health, this 13th day of October, 1853. Mr. Crosby said it would be dangerous to the heath 100 to 6 agst Invasion. Her Ms gesty's ship the Queen, 116, Captain F. T.
••• , .......
.....------se .......,-.•-,,
Diseases Prevention Act, 1848, Section X. (L. S.) (Signed) SHAFTESBURY. if not removed.
Mitchell, i: th consequence of special instructions from the
EDWIN CHADWICK. 20 to 1 agst King Pepin (taken).
* When any ofthese dates fall on a Sunda, ms -..... will if:
To Local Boards of Health acting under the Public The defendant then consented to remove it, and abidea well-Sib:o I;s4- .i' ~,nri• dr.., .., Admiralty„ has had her ramie. ~,,,,,,k4,.,1 ..,:it. -...--- - -- -
T. SOUTHWOOD SMITH. " „ a:___. Fine weather, and Health Act. 1848 :

Directions and Regulations of the General Board of Health
issued under Authority of the Nuisances Removal and
Diseases Prevention Act, 1848, Section X.
To Local Boards of Health acting under the Public
Health Act, 1848 ;
To Town Councils or other Bodies acting under the Au-
thority of Local Acts of Parliament in which the Provi-
sions of the Public Health Act are included;
To the Guardians of the Poor of the several Unions in
England and Wales, named in the First and Third Sche-
dules hereunto annexed •
To the Guardians of die Poor of the several Parishes in
England and Wales, named in the Second Schedule here-
unto annexed ;
To the Overseers of the Poor of all Parishes, Townships,
and Places not comprised in the Unions and Parishes men-
tioned in the Schedules hereunto annexed ;
To the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Cities and
Boroughs, Commissioners under Local Acts, the Surveyors
of Highways, their Deputies and Assistants, Road Trus-
tees, Commissioners, County Surveyors, and other Persons
by Law intrusted with the Care and Management of all
Streets, public Ways and Places in any Parish or Place in
England and Wales ;
To the owners and occupiers of houses, dwellings,
churches, buildings, and places of assembly within the said
unions, parishes, and others having the care and ordering
thereof, and to all whom it may concern :
Whereas directions and regulations, bearing date the 20th
day of September, 1853, were issued by us, the General.
Board of Health, according to the provisions of " The Nui-
sances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act, 1848," act-
ing under an order of the Lords and others of her Majesty's
most Honourable Privy Council, hearing date the 15th day
of September, 1853
And whereas doubts have arisen in relation to those of
the said directions numbered respectively 9 and 10 in the
copies thereof printed by the Queen's printers ; and it is
expedient to remove the same and to make other regula-
tions in place thereof :
Now, therefore, in exercise of the authority vested in us
as aforesaid, we, the General Board of Health, do hereby,
from and after the expiration of one week from the (late
hereof, revoke the regulations and directions, numbered
respectively 9 and 10, above referred to, and from and after
such period : we direct,
1. That when any dwelling-house in any place to which
these directions and regulations extend is in such a filthy
and unwholesome condition as to be a nuisance or injurious
to health ; or,
Where upon, adjoining to, or near any premises or place
as aforesaid, there is any drain, ditch, gutter, watercourse,
Privy, cesspool, or ashpit kept or constructed so as to be a
nuisance or injurious to health ; or,
Where upon, adjoining to, or near any such premises or
place, swine or any other animal, or any accumulation of
dung, manure, offal, filth, refuse, or any matter or thing,
shall be kept so as to be a nuisance or injurious to health :
Then the owner or occupier, or the person having the
care of such dwelling-house or premises, or the person
causing the nuisance aforesaid, shall forthwith cleanse,
whitewash, ventilate or otherwise purify, as the case may
require, such evrcall'no. h ouse or premises, or otherwise
abate or remove the
e nuisance or matter injurious to health
as aforesaid.
And if default be made herein by reason of the poverty
of the owner, occupier,or other person or otherwise, and
complaint habee made as hereinafter provided,
The local authority empowered
premises cemplainedPor
shall
to act in the place where
the
be situate,
Or, if there shall be no such
anulocal authority, or the local
authority shall delay for
ornZasonable time, the guar-
dians of the union or parish,meansoverseers respectively,
shall forthwith take all proper for carrying into
effect the directions above prescribed for the owner or
occupier.
2. Complaint as to any of the matters in th
s and direction may be made to the board of guardians Preceding
over-
seers respectively, or to the local authority of the
parish, or place wherein the matter of complaint exists °n:'
and the boards of guardians or overseers respectiveliv
receipt of such complaint, shall either cause 'proceedings
be taken under the first section of the Nuisances Iten.e.A al
and Diseases Prevention Act, 1848, or forward the com-
plaint to such local authority, who shall proceed thereon
forthwith ; unle,s where there Fa; been provious default on
the partof such local authority, when the board of guardians
Or overseers shall themselves forthwith, if necessary, act
on the complaint as above directed.
3. That the guardians of any union or parish, or the
overseers respectively, if they dcena it necessary by reason
of the appearance or reasonable apprehension of cholera in
such union or parish, shall cause anyesuacnhd dwelling-house
a n
or premises to be cleansed and purified,
nuis-
ance or matter injurious to health, as herein-before such
before des-
cribed, to be forthwith retrioved and abated, without any
previous complaint being made to thorn or to the local
authority.
4. That where any medical officer engaged in carrying
our regulations into execution shall certify in writing that
any dwelling-house or room is so overcrowded as to threaten
danger to the health of the
specify in such
inmates on the occurrence
. of
cholera or any epidemic disease, and shall ,
certificates the number of inmates which shall not be e x-
deeded in such house or room, the owner or occupierhav-
ing the control of such house or room shall forthwith re.

The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury hav-
ing in virtue of the powers and authority vested in them
by the act 16 and 17 Viet., cap. 45, sanctioned and approved
the additional tables required for the grant of annuities
under that act, the Commissioners for the reduction of the
National Debt hereby give notice that such tables have
been sanctioned and approved accordingly.
A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-General.
National Debt Office, Oct. 12, 1853.

The defendant then consented to remove it, and abide
by the directions of Mr. Crosby.
Mr. A'Beckett remarked that the Commissioners pf
Sewers had been alluded to, but no person was in court
to answer for them. He should advise the inhabitants
to memorialise the Secretary of State on the subject,
and he was sure that he would assist them, as he had
expressed his willingness to hear all such complaints.
The summons was then adjourned pro forma for four-
een days, to give the defendant an opportunity of com-
plying with the directions.
The parties then left the court.

LAMBETH.—Oltarlotte Williamson, a woman ap-
proaching 60 years of age, and John Williamson, a stiff
built young fellow, nearly young enough to be her grand-
son, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Elliott, on a charge
of robbing a gentleman, with whom the former lived as ser-
vant, to a considerable amount. From the evidence it ap-
peared that in consequence of a letter received by the mas-
ter of the female prisoner that gentleman put himself in
communication with the police, and the result was that
Tapping, 285 P, on going to the house 48, Hale-street,
Deptford, found both the prisoners there, and the place
nearly furnished with the property of the female's mas-
ter. He at once took both into custody ; but it ap-
pearing that the male prisoner, who had been married
to the female only a fortnight, had nothing to do with
the robbery, but supposed the things belonged to his
wife, he was discharged, and his wife fully committed
for trial.
James Pox, a foreman on the extensive premises of
Mr. George England, the engineer, Hatcham Iron
Works, Hatcham-park, appeared before the magis-
trate to answer a summons charging him with ab-
senting himself from the service of his master, contrary
to his contract.

Mr. England said, the defendant has been in my ser-
vice as a foreman sawyer for some years, but I have
had to discharge several times for drunkenness. After
I had discharged him the last time he obtained some
subordinate situation, in which I understood he had but
15s. a week, and I was often grieved to see a man who
could earn his 365. a week with me, and maintain his
family so comfortably, assume the appearance of a
sweep ; but at the same time hoped his reverse would be
the means of curing him of his baneful passion for drink.
When I had supposed him cured, and on his own solemn
promise to be steady for the future, I, five weeks ago,
again took the defendant into my service, and, as be-
fore, our agreement was that he should have his former
wages of 365. a week, that the week should be from
Saturday, and that we should mutually give three days
notice to part. Last Monday week he absented him-
self from his work, and did not return until the Thurs-
day, and then was not sober, and would not be taken
on. Tne defendant commenced his week by working on
the Saturday and a part of the Monday, and had there-
fore clearly broken his contract. The defendant had
two workmen under him, and the consequence of his ab-
sence was, that the framework of the circular saw had
got broken, and it was a mercy that the men themselves
had escaped from serious injury.
An Attorney, for the defendant—You have said, Mr.
England, that the defendant had been in your employ-
ment for five years. Now, has he not during the whole
of that time evinced much anxiety to serve you ?
Mr. England—l believe he has ; and I have always
said that a better man cannot be when he keeps sober.
Attorney—Did not this poor man apply to your fac-
tory to be admitted, to recommence his work on the
Thursday ?

BETTING IN THE TOWN.—MORNING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
11 to 1 agst Nabob (taken).
12 to 1 agst Orestes (taken to 1001.).
12 to 1 agst Haco (take 15 to 1).
500 to 30 agst Mistletoe (taken).
100 to 6 agst Invasion.
20 to 1 agst King Pepin (taken).
Fine weather, and a well-filled list of sport, drew a
somewhat numerous company to the course. The above
details of the racing render further comment unneces-
sary.
At one o'clock the Annual Town Plate was walked
over for by Mr. Rogers's Chorus, by Kremlin out of
Glee, 5 yrs, 12st 21b (R. Gordon, Esq.). R.C.
BETTING AFTER THE RACES.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
6to 1 agst John Day, sen.'s lot (7 to 1 taken).
11 to 1 agst Nabob.
12 to 1 agst Orestes.
1000 to 60 agst Mistletoe.
1000 to 60 agst Haco.
1000 to 60 agst Invasion.
20 to 1 agst King Pepin.
20 to 1 agst Rataplan.
25 to 1 agst Seahorse.
50 to 1 agst Catspaw.
66 to 1 agst Barbatus.
DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Autocrat.
Bto 1 agst King Torn.
20 to 1 agst Dervish.
50 to 1 agst Meteora.

LADVERTISEMENTI--SPORTSMEN'S, DEER-STA LK-
EIS', AND TOURISTS' EXTRAORDINARY MUNICH GERMAN
GLASS TELESCOPES.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.—
Observe, opposite the York Hotel. - The Royal Exhibition.
- -A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waist-
oat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person
can be seen and known ono mile and a half distant ;
they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the
opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen
at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers,
and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important
invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary
powers that some, 3; inches, with an extra eye-piece, will
show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the
double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles
and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles,
They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket.
and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful
power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 milas
distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, have in-
vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. Immediately
they are placed before imperfect vision, every object
appears clear and distinct; the most aged, defective sight
becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful,
natural, and original state. Deafness—New Discovery--
The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful and
newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different
from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has
been, o probably ever can be, produced. Being of the
same .;olour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enab es
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as-
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the oars is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired.—S. and B. Solomons,
Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
Observe, opposite the York Hotel.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13.
Her Ms gesty's ship the Queen, HG, Captain F. T.
Mitchell, is o consequence of special instructions from the
Admiralty,, has had her repairs completed with every
dispatch. It is expected that she will be towed from
Hamoaze i nto the Sound this afternoon. Sho is destined
for the Me diterranean.
Extra h: Inds have been placed on the foremasts of the
Agamemn, m, Imperieuse, and Desperate, and it is ex-
pected thi it they will be placed on board those steam-
ships in the early part of the ensuing week.
Mr. Joh n Ward, boatswain of the Desperate, has re-
ceived the thanks of the Royal Humane Society for
jumping overboard and saving the life of John Prideaux,
an able seal non, who was thrown into the sea when the
Desperate fbretopmast was carried away, on the 9th of
September last, off the coast of Ireland. Mr. Ward had
previously r eceived two silver medals from the Society,
and this is late tenth instance of his having rescued his
fellow creatures from drowning by his daring intrepidity.
COURT MARTIAI4.—A. court martial assembled yester-
day morning on board the Impregnable, flag ship, Cap-
tain Arthur Lowe, to try George Frisk, " for that he,
when in atztu al service, and serving on board her Ma-
jesty's steanuihip Hogue, did, on the 28th of July,
desert from the said ship, and take away with him cer-
tain money 'or moneys belonging to the ward-room
officers, which had been entrusted to him by Mr. Robert
Colder Adams, to pay certain bills on shore." The court
was compoE to d of the following members :—Commodore
Michael Seymour, president ; Captain John Kingeome,
St. George ;: 'Captain F. T. Michell, Queen ; Captain R.
B. Watson, I mperieuse ; Captain Sir Thomas Maitland,
Agamemno n ; Captain Arthur Lowe, Impregnable ;
Captain W. W. Chambers, Desperate ; Captain H. M.
Buckle, Vatorous ; Captain Burridge, President ; Cap-
tain F. H.. H. Glasse, Vulture. William Eastlake,
Esq., official ed as judge advocate, and Captain W.
Ramsay, Hogme, prosecuted. The charge having been
read to the prisoner he pleaded guilty, and stated that
be had lost the money on shore, and did not like to re-
turn on board his ship to acquaint his officers of his loss.
He then called the following officers to state as to his
character when serving under them : -Mr. William Rae
Rawlings, Agamemnon ; Mr. Henry Taylor, Agamem-
non ; Mr. JOhn Cave, Hogue ; and Mr. H. Meredith
Spear, Hogue—all of whom gave the prisoner a cha-
racter for good conduct, honesty, and sobriety, when
acting as their servant. The court was then cleared, and
on re-assemliling, they sentenced the prisoner to eight
months' imp riisonment—three of which at hard labour—
in her Majeaty's gaol at Exeter.

SHEERNESS, OcT, 13.

The Gang es, 84 guns, is so far progressed in her heavy
repairs, that Isle will shortly be put out of No. 1 dry
dock.

QUARANTINE NOTICE.

The Howe <late 120 guns).—The shipwrights engaged
in taking this ship carefully to pieces, for the reconver-
sion of her timbers, will shortly be cleared out of No. 2
dock.

MARINE BOARD, 26th Sept., 1853.
LISBON, Oct. 3.—London and Southampton aro declare'
infected with cholera from the let Oci.

SEVILLE, Oct. 4.—The Board of Health here have issued
the following quarantine regulations :—All vessels from
Newcastle, London, or any other ports, aro required to
perform quarantine at Vigo or Mahon, whether with cargo
or ballast. Vessels from a port within 30 leagues of an
infected one, if with a clean bill of health, eight days' ob-
servation at Cadiz, Malaga, or Barcelona ; and if at a
greater distance than 30 leagues, with clean bill of health,
admitted to pratique.

The dock gates caisson, now in No. 3 dock, is under-
going repairs' and alterations, and will shortly be ready
as occasion n &ay require.
The Swedi fah brig Thule, A. W. Beigh, from Carl-
shaven, for M:arseilles, timber laden, was assisted in here
yesterday, afl:er having been on shore on the Spit end of
the Gunfleet sand.

t * When any of these dates on a Sunday, the malls wThril
dispatched on the following day, with the exception of the India to
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dispatches
day preceding.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Fifty thousand Cures have be
effected by Du Barry's delicious RevalentaArabica /10°,;
without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it 0/
fifty times its cost in other remedies).—"Twenty-fiveyw;s
nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, fr°*
which I had suffered great misery, and which no ton
tine could remove or relieve, have been effectually clu,
by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. 'Mi., i'
Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' a!:1
pepsin, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasans, *rig
nausea, for which my servant had consulted the BOA
of many, have been effectually removed by Du. Barll
delicious food in a very short time. I shall be hl4
to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavel
-PlO
lington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years'
exeessi
nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, 0„,
general debility, which rendered my life very
nxiserab, l
has been radically removed by Du Barry's excelleijo
food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbere'
—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepio,;
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation fla,tulea,%'
spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings, fre
been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. MariaJ OW!
Wortham Ling, near Digs, Norfolk."— Copies of test
monials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord St_fiti',.
de Decies, Major-General Thomas King, Dm ULi
Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters,
with lw.
instructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.. ab.,
121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. ,-"."
101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Barry Du Barry and LI
77, Regent-street, London ; also, Fortnum, Mason, a°
Co.. purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] --The Earl of Aldborough andTfol'
ti,
loway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this miracul°,
medicine after every other means had failed. See e
tract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messin*
Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway
Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effect
a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach, which
the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over tb.°,
Continent had not been able to effect—nay, not even the
waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) ALIO;
ROUGH." These wonderful pills will cure any disordes
of the liver or stomach —Sold also Holloway's ointment
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strands
kiondon and by all medicine venders throughout tP
angdom.

Mr. England—Very likely ; but at that time he was
not sober. Why, I ask, did he not continue his work
on Monday ? Was it not that he knew I was out of
town on particular business, and took advantage of that
circumstance to absent himself? I grieve at his folly.
Attorney—Surely it is not your intention to have this
man sent to prison ?
Mr. England—lndeed it is. I come here for the pur-
pose, and with the intention of calling on the magistrate
to punish the defendant. I do so, however, very reluc-
tantly ; but having tried all other means, and treated
him, as he must confess, with every leniency, I do it for
his own future benefit.
Attorney—Then what is to become of his wife and
cilildren if he is sent to prison ?
Mr. England—l am ready to keep his family, so that
they shall not be sufferers by his imprisonment.
Attorney—Will you also, Mr. England, promise to
take him into your employment when he is discharged ?
Mr. England—l shall make no promise on the sub- I

BIRTHS.
OP A SOP.
On the 12th inst., at Stockwood, the wife of John COO"
ley, Esq.
On tho 12th inst., the wife of Henry Lund, Esq., of VS.
coin's-inn, barrister-at-law.

Or A DAUGHTER.
On the 13th inst., at No. 38, Mortimer-street, CVO11
dish-square, the -wife of Dr. Wyld.
• 10
On the 13th inst., at 108, Cambridge-street, WarW°
square, the lady of Captain Elliot, R.N. .

LARGE WAREHOUSES.—Thereis now in the course of
erection, in Mount-street, Peter-street, a warehouse
which, we are informed, will considerably exceed in size
any similar building now existing in this city or it
neighbourhood, if not in England. The building will
cover the whole of the plot of land behind the Museum
of the Natural History Society, bounded by Mount-
street, Windmill-street, and Museum-street, and upon
which, for many years, it has been customary to fix the
tents or temporary erections used for circus perform-
ances, when such exhibitions have been opened here.
The building will consist of six storeys, including the
basement, and will be at least 70ft. high to the cornice ;
towards Mount-street it will have a frontage of 162 feet,
but the slope of Windmill-street is such as to reduce the
length of the frontage in Museum-street to 120 feet.
The breadth will be 106 ft. This enormous pile is being
built for Messrs. John Pendcr and Co., merchants, of
Dale-street ; the architect is Mr. James Donnison, and
the contractors, Messrs. Hay, Nish, and M'Kean. As
far as the erection has yet proceeded, the outer walls
consist of substantial brickwork, faced by massive stone-
work, with rustic dressings ; and we understand that,
throughout, every recent improvement is to be intro-
duced. We have heard that a new warehouse for
Messrs. S. and J. Watts and Co., of Fountain-street, is
shortly to be commenced in Portland-street ; and that
it will be still larger than the one for Messrs. J. Ponder
and Co.

WOOLWICH, OCT. 13.
APPOINTMENTS.

Chaplain aad Naval Instructor.—Rev. John M. Ed-
wards (1825)„ formerly serving in the Dauntless, 24,
screw steam-frigate, on the North American and West
India station, to the Ajax, screw steam-ship, at Devon-
port.
Surgeon.--Ifiugh Jameson (1830), formerly serving in
the Rodney, 9'o, to the Neptune, 120, guard-ship of ordi-
nary at Ports mouth.

The Rhada acanthus, steam store-ship, Master-Com-
mander Belatri, has taken on board a considerable portion
of the machinery of the Nile, 90, and will be taken out
of the basin to-:morrow, and leave Woolwich by the same
tide for Devonport, where the Nile is to be fitted.

MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., at Lancing, Church, James 1-013,,
Coveney, Esq., of Prestwich, near Manchester, to 1001
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Daniel King.,
Brighton.
On the 13th inst., at the parish church, Lee, Kent, Ro.r
bert, eldest son of Robert Slater, Esq., of Fore-strilo;
London, to Laura Martyn, only daughter of John Sangl°
Esq., Commander, R.N.

A GOOD BARGAIN.—it is stated upon good authority,
that Mr. Barker, a squatter-friend of the licutenant-
governor, has been allowed to purchase a section of land,
in the very cen tre of the gold fields at Mount Alexander,
at the upset price ! Six hundred and forty acres of gold-
mine at one pound per acre to the squatter; -while the
digger, even if he will give fifty pounds an .acre, will
not be allowed enough land to grow a caibbage.—
Australian ands New Zealand Gazette.