biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-23

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sept. 19.—Every now and then the
Copirt Zeitung's Correspondenz, or some other
equally well misinformed Austrian organ of the
press, assures us that Austrian influence is
likely to prevail in the Bund ; but the German
Powers has resolved not to prepare for war until
they are literally forced to do so. Perhaps the
only Court on which Austria can implicitly de-
pea(' is Hesse• Cassel, the least respectable, per-
haps, in Germany, but still, from its geogra-
phical position, an important ally. The Austrian
organs of the press, which were formerly most
violent against England, " because she was so ego-
tistical," now openly declare that no State can be
powerful whose policy is not so.
The Presse this morning says :—" Austria has not
made such exertions in vain, and she will at some
future time demand her reward. She has never at-
tempted to conceal that such is her intention, awl
this, by her gainsayers, is branded as egotism."
The Vienna paper does not consider it advisable to
state what the reward is to be, but every corre-
spondent who is capable of connecting two ideas
must know what is meant. Austrian politicians
have visions of the future, in which Moldavia and
Wallachia figure as part and parcel of this empire.
Their idea seems to be, that if the allies obtain
possession of the Crimea that peninsula will be
given to Turkey, instead of the suzerainte over
Moldavia and Wallachia, which is to fall to Aus-
tria! If asked what reason there is for supposing
the belligerent Powers will display such extraor-
dinary disinterestedness, these patriots are na-
turally at a loss for an answer.
London, England, 1854-09-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, SEPT. 21.
The University Commissioners appointed under the
new act have addressed a circular letter to the Heads
of Colleges, stating their readiness to receive any
schemes which the Colleges may propose for their own
improvement, under the powers which the act confers
upon them. As the number of Fellows in residence at
the present time is in all cases extremely • small, it is
not likely that any steps will be taken in consequence
of this announcement until the beginning of term.
The late principal of Edmund-hall was buried on
Wednesday in the hall chapel. The funeral was with-
out display, and strictly private. The headship is in
the gift of the Provost and Fellows of Queen's. It is by
custom offered to the several Fellows in the order of
seniority, according to the practice usually observed
with respect to college livings. On the last occasion it
was declined, we believe, by the first two Fellows upon
the list. Its endowment consists of the Principal's
lodgings and the living of Great Gatcombe, which is
held in trust for the head by the University under a
special deed. The living is valued at about 650/. per
annum. St. Edmund-hall has accommodation for 27
under graduates, but the last calendar shows only 14
names on the books.
London, England, 1854-09-23

THE HANNIBAL.

The Hannibal was taken into the basin at Sheerness,
yesterday, a short time before high water, and the caisson
immediately sunk in its place. The Hannibal was warped
away towards No. 3 dry dock, and got rather better than
half her fore body into dock, when she was forced suddenly
to stop. It was immediately ascertained that the rise of
her bilge on both aides was touching the piers at the en-
trance of the dock, just at her extreme main breadth, be-
tween the second and third futtock's heights ; the result
was she was putout of dock and moored alongside the basin
wall. It will be necessary to lighten her to enable her to
be docked. She draws 24 feet of water at present. A. very
few inches will have the desired effect, if done while the
tides are getting in. Credit is due to themaster shipwright
and his professional officers who were in attendance
for the measures proposed and immediately adopted by
order of the Captain-Superintendent. She bow docking
guys were brought to the stern-docking capstans, and a
docking hawser carried across the basin to one of the cap-
stans at the caisson entrance, when all hands were clapped
on, and the desired object effected.
_Had not this been
promptly attended to, even a slight leakage from the
caisson would have prevented the stupendous body from
being moved from the position it was in. The result of
a failure in succeeding to get her back would have told
its own tale hereafter. The Commander-in-chief was
present, and also Rear-Admiral of the Blue Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarence, tlie latter having been inspecting the
Royal Albert. It is reported he is likely very shortly to
hoist his flag on board this noble ship. This ship is to
leave the basin this day's high water.
London, England, 1854-09-23

LLOYD'S SHIPPLYG--(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Sept. 23.—Wind this day at Noon, W. ;
moderate breeze, and cloudy weather.
DEAL, Sept. 22.—A three-masted vessel, waterlogged,
having been burnt, stem and decks out, bowsprit only
standing, which was light and black painted, and seemed
not to have been long in that condition, was passed on the
let of Sept., in lat. 46 N., long. 51 W., by the Aunt Mary,
arrived in the Downs.
COWES, Sept. 23.—Arrived—Washington, from New
York—left 9th Sept.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 22.—Wind, N. Sailed—Falcon, for
Corunna.
DOVER ROADS, Sept. 22.—Arrived--Curacao, from St.
George do la Maine, for Rotterdam. •
RAMSGATE, Sept. 22.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—
Diamond, from Pentewan, for Antwerp ; Comete, New-
castle, for Cadiz.—A vessel is reported to have sunk in the
Gull Stream last night.
OUTSIDE THE GOODWIN SANDS, Sept. 22.—Arrived-
A French frigate, from the Baltic, for the westward.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 22.—Wind, N. Arrived—Commis-
sary, from Akyab ; Samuel, Honduras, and sailed for
Pembroke.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 22.—Wind, N.W. to N.N.W.
Arrived—Trafalgar, from London ; Earl of Hardwicke,
do., loth for Madras. Sailed—Amezican Eagle, for New
York.
SHOREHAM, Sept. 22.—Wind, N. Arrived—Alfred,
from Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, Sept. 22.—Arrived—Helen R. Cooper,
from St. Stephen's.
SWANSEA, Sept. 22.—Wind, N. E. Sailed—Dolores,
from Madeira Experauce_, Algiers.
MILFORD, Sept. 22.—Wind, N. Arrived—Mysore,
from Quebec. Sailed—Enfield, for Rotterdam.
BEAUMARIS, Sept. 22.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Jessie,
from Nova Scotia.
SHIELDS, Sept. 22.—Wind, N.W. Sailed—Duke o:
Argyle, for Singapore; Glasgow, New York; Sunbeam,
Carthagena.

(BY SUBVARINE AND EUROPE: I.N TELEGRAPEI.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.50 a.m.
Wind, W.N.W. ; tido one hour flood ; fiue.
Arrived, 221—Clarinda, from Callao.
Arrived, 23d—Gothenborg, steamer, from Gonfenborg ;
Belgium, steamer from Ostend.
DEAL, Saturday, 10.19 A.M.
Wind, W.N.W., light and thick.
Passed—Amelia, from Quebec ; Duke of Wellington,
Colombo ; Thames, Jamaica ; Time, Guernsey ; Scottish
Maid, Callao ; Faith, Jamaica—all for London. Stealla
del Mare, from Newcastle, for Messina - Aquila and Ro-
mulus, from Quebec, from London ; Falcon, from Constan-
tinople, for Hull.
Old Hickory sailed for the river, to stop a leak.
Her Majesty's steamer Melanrtus, from westward for
1 river.
Anchored—Her Majesty's steamer Lizarti, from west-
ward, for river; Julia, 1U transport, for Baltic
London, England, 1854-09-23

being 60 cases more than in the preceding ,week, The /
deaths have been chiefly in the northern disiriCts of the
town. In the parish the number of fatal cases baS.,been
142, being an increase of 41 on the previous week. I'hey
were distributed as follows :—Scotland ward, 66; Vaux-
hall ward, 28 ; St. Anne's ward, 15 ; St. Paul's ward,
6 ; St. George's ward, 6 ; Exchange-street ward, 4
Castle-street ward, 4 ; Pitt-street ward, 4 ; Lime-street
ward, 2 ; workhouse, 2. In the out-townships there
were 31 deaths, distributed as follows :—Everton, 9 ;
Kirkdale 4_; North Toxteth, 5 ; South Toateth, 13.
From diarrhoea there were 71 deaths, of which 55 were
in the parish, and 16 in the out-townships. The deaths
from cholera during the last five weeks have been
21, 39, 85, 113, and 173. Since Monday last, the
cases received at the workhouse have continued to
increase. On Tuesday, there were 8 admissions and
6 deaths ; on Wednesday, 7 admissions and 7 deaths;
and yesterday there were 8 admissions and 4 deaths.
In the same time 11 cases have been discharged, as
cured. Three or four of the patients have been German
emigrants, and the others were chiefly from the north-
ern and lower districts of the town. The number of
cases under treatment at the workhouse on Thursday
was.2B. _ _ _

WAERINGTON.—The cholera has at length appeared
in this place, and has broken out with considerable viru-
lence in the workhouse. It appears that the first case
occurred on Friday night, the 16th inst.
THE CHOLERA. IN EDINBURGH.—Within the last few
days the cholera has manifested itself in Edinburgh in a
more epidemic form than it has done since 1848. In
the four months commencing the 4th of October, 1848,
there were about 800 cases of cholera enumerated in the
returns then kept, the mortality being nearly 500. The
disease lingered in the locality till March, 1849, when it
disappeared till November, 1853. Since that period
the visitations of the epidemic have been very irregular,
the aggregate number of cases being few and the town
sometimes being free of the disease for months at a
time. In the middle of August it reappeared in a more
decided form, above 50 cases occurring in four weeks,
with a large proportional mortality. Since Saturday
last, however, the visitation has become still more se-
vere, from 50 to 60 cases having occurred in five days,
the fatal proportion being very considerable. As yet,
reported
da s
forin some time.
whe
however, the outbreak has not assumed so malignant an
better sanitary conditiona frotan
have recently Altogetherlf
o 2
rmtoe2rlOyth,ceasanteods
wwinteriltibelya
said that, for its population (160,000),
Edinburghoccur occurred,
been much less severely visited than any town in Scot-
land. In Leith casesnumerons
but the outbreak has not been such as to "
Justify alp m.
London, England, 1854-09-23

BREVET.

Captain John Miller Adye, of the Royal Artillery, to be
Major in the Army, Sept. 22.
Brevet-Captain Daniel Bayley, of the Bengal Retired
List, recruiting for the East India Company's Service, at
Dublin, vice Captain Grange, deceased to have the rank
of Captain in the Army, while so employed, Sept. 22.
The undermentioned Cadets of the East India Company's
Service to have the local and temporary rank of Ensign,
during the period of their being placed under the command
of. Colonel H. D. Jones, of the Royal Engineers, at Chat-
ham, for Field Instruction in the art of Sapping and
Mining ; viz. : —David Ward, Gent. ; William Frederick
Fulford, Gent. ; Charles Brodie Norman, Penny, Gent. ;
John Hebblethwaite Moore, Gent. ; Billington Baines
Boyd, Gent., Sept. 22.
MEMORANDUM.—The Christian names of Brevet-Lieu-'
tenant Colonel Al`Murdo, on half-pay of the Ceylon Rifle
Regiment, are " William Montague Scott."
The promotion of Ensign Henry Robert Wylie, from
the Ist West India Regiment to the 3d West India Regi-
ment, by purchase, on the 9th September, 1851, has been
cancelled. _ _

-The second Christian name of Ensign Hawkins, of the
15th Foot, is Goodwin, and not Godwin, as previously
stated.

COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.

----------.
COUNTY OF PREBLEB.—The Right Honourable Alexander
Oliphant Murray Elibank, Baron Elibank; Sir J'homas
Carmichael, Bart ; James Wolfe Murray, Esq., Sept. 11.
COUNTY OF EDINBURGH.—To be Deputy-Lieutenants—
The Right Hon. Duncan M'Neill, James Moncreiff (Lord
Advocate), John Inglis, James Craufurd, Sir John Watson
Gordon, Lieut.-Col. George Cadell, James Hope, John Clerk
Brodie, David Smith, Robert Laurie, William Tullis,
Andrew Fyfe, Adam Morrison, Francis Brown Douglas,
George Clark, James Blackadder, David Dickson, Robert
Symington Grieve, Peter Scott Fraser, Sept. 18.
Tower Hamlets.—James Scott Walker, Esq., to be
Deputy-Lieutenant ; Arthur Ballantine, Esq., to be
Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 13.
Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham-
lets Militia—Herbert Augustus Voules, Gent., to be En-
sign, vice Ridge, promoted, Sept. 13.
Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—John Alexander
Mitchell to be Lieutenant, vice Grimshaw, resigned, Sept.
15.

East Kent Regiment of Mounted Rifles—Thomas Lam-
bert, Esq., late Captain Royal Artillery, to be Adjutant,
vice Heartley, who retires, retaining the rank of Captain;
Wm. Pomfret Burra, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. H ;
Henry Donne, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 15.
Northamptonshire Regiment of Militia—Frederick May-
cock, Gent„ to be Ensign, Sept. 4.
lst Somerset Regiment of Militia - Arthur Henry
Nicholas Kemeys, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bullock, pro-
moted, Sept. 20.
Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia— Edward
Abbott Noblett, Esq., to be Second Lieutenant, Sept. 19.
East Suffolk Militia Artillery Corps—Charles Gorton,
Esq., to be Captain, Sept. 15.
Hampshire Regiment of Militia—Henry Charles Chaw-
nor, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 16.
London, England, 1854-09-23

THE SUN,

last the elder prisoner passed through the Insolvent
' Debtors' Court. The prosecutrix was not included
amongst the list of debtors.
Charles Benson, of 34, York-street, Dublin, Presi-
dent of the College of Surgeons, proved that the elder
prisoner's wife was now alive, and quite sure prisoner
had never been divorced from her. He enjoyed an al-
lowance of 1501. a year from her for the maintenance of
himself and his sons, the two sons of whom the younger
prisoner was one, were entitled to 11,0001. upon the
death of the mother, and more upon the death of an uncle.
This was the case for the prosecution, at the end of
which a number of letters from the elder prisoner to pro-
secntrix were read. They were written in a manner
calculated to make her believe he was most devotedly
attached, and the tenour of them were candid and manly;
but although they vaguely alluded to the ultimate re-
sult of their acquaintance, they most carefully avoided
any mention of the actual word marriage, although they
were evidently intended to convey the idea that such
was the only intent of the writer.
Mr. Parry then, in a most powerful speech, contended
that the elder prisoner had never made the prosecutrix
any offer of marriage, and that it was but the after-
thought of a disappointed woman, who had subsequently
taken every precaution since to secure herself, by a bill
given by the younger prisoner from any ultimate lobs.
The Recorder having carefully summed up,
The jury convicted the elder prisoner arid acquitted
the younger one, who was ordered to be discharged
from custody.
The case lasted from half-past one o'clock until 10 at
night, and ended the business of the session.
London, England, 1854-09-23

£26,632,810 1 £26,632,810
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
Dated the 21st day of Sept., 1854.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
X
Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000
Rest .... .•.• .. .. 3,703,852
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ing's Banks, and
Dividend Accounts) 4,983,233
Other deposits 9,780.712
Seven Day and other
. . 1,023,575

Government securities
(I ncludg.Dead Weight
Annuity) .... 10,996,955
Other securities .. .. 15,353,432
Notes .. 7,019,425
Gold and silver coin.. 646,560

£34,046,372

234,046.372
*. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 21st day of Sept., 1

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of .Brown or Muscovado Sugar com-
puted from the returns made in the week ending the 19th
'Sept., 1854, is 21s. 2kl. per hundredweight, exclusive of
the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im•
portation thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1854-09-23

FOREIGN.

al Antwerp&Rotterdam
3 Belgian Eastn. June.
8 Beziors to Graissesf3ae
!s. Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India,Serip

Central of Italy
all D cinema
14 Dijon andßesancon
9 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of France
10 Do. New
111 East Indian
2 Do. Extension
11 Do. 4ip. c. This., pay.
'57, convertible
11 Do. do. do., '59, do
.0 Gd. Junet. of France
10 Gil. Tk of CanadaA is.
alDo. do
' Do. St. Lawrence Si

Atlantic do. .........
ill Do. Cert. of Deben.,
con. into Stk. till '63
11 Do. Comp. 6p.c. , do.
.0 Gt. Central of France
11 ' Gt. Indian Peninsula
1 Do. New 5 per cent.
Gt.WesternofCanadal

Shares
all Do. Bds., payable'?,
with option till '55
Xll Do. do., '62, p. 56
Lll Do. do., '76, p. '6O
11 Do. do., '73, without
option
.11 Hamilton & Toronto
Lll Do. 6 per cent.
8 Lake Const. & Basle
11 Lucca. &Pistoja 5 p.c.

pr0f.................. .
.0 Great Luxembourg
Constituted Shares
611 Do. Obligations
.0 Lyons and Geneva
.2 Lyons dr Moditorrau.
.3i Nladras
Do. New
Ci dfaria Antonia
al Do. do. New
2 Aelbourno Dk. dr Ry
dl Namur dr Liege (with
interest)
ill Do. (ex interest)
oil Northern of Franco
D 0.20/. Shs.late Char-
leroi and Erquelines
guar. 3g p. o. Sc. red.
at 2211. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854
11 Do. 201. 3 p. c Bde.
11 N(ofairwYel3gituTiAg:unks.SPills•Cl
.4 Paris and Lyons
al Ditto Bonds .....
di Paris and Orleans
dl Paris and Rouen
LO ParisCaen 6i Cherbrg.
dl Rouen and Havre....
l 5 Royal Danish
3 RoyalSwodish
611 Sambre and. Meuse....
11 Do. 5. p. cent. Pref.
.0 Southern of France.;
.2 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)
11 West Flanders
11 Do Si per c. Prof ,
O Western of France 1
.fi West. of Switzerland
11 Wiesbaden .......
Zealand

JOINT-STOI

Australasia
British Colonial Bank

and Loan Company
XI British N. American
5 Chartd. Bank of Apia
2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India,
Australia, k China
5 Colonial
9 Commercial of Lond
4 English Scottish and

Australian
Lll Loud. Chart. Bk. of

Australia

O London and County
O London Joint Stock
Loud. & Westminster
;5 National Provincial
of England
.0 Do. Now
National of Ireland
' Now South Wales

11 Oriental Bank of
Corporation.
15 Provincial of Ireland

31 Do. New
1 Royal Australn.Bkg
& Gold Imp Co
al south Australia
Union or Australia
2i Do. New
LO 17u1913 of 1411a0A.. ,
London, England, 1854-09-23

BIRTHS.

OF A MON.
On the 22d inst., at 14, Berkeley-square, the wife of John
Martin, Esq., M.P.
%lift'
On the 2Uth inst., at Waltham Abbey, Ess r. the, gr.
of Lieutenant-Colonel Collingwood Dickson, Boys.,
tillery.

OF A DAUGHTER.
wife of
On the 20th inst., at Upton Hall, Cheshire, the whe
William Inman, of
On tho 20th inst., at Exhall, Warwickshire,. the wife
the Rev. B. Brooke Hulbert. —..-.

MARRIED.
On the 19th inst., at Forglen House, county of 13333bi'fi;
Alexander Henry Abercrombie Hamilton, Esq., to Slot
Anne Adelaide, fifth surviving daughter of Sir
Abercromby, Bart., of Biskenboe and Forlen Bannsuo
On the 20th inst., at All-Saints' Church, So'uthan3o°.Bl:
Howard B. Montgomery, Esq., Madras Army, to 1,0„,.°1a.
J. Henderson, youngest daughter of Lieut.-Colonel 1-03
Berson, late of the Royal Engineers.

DIED.
On the 19th inst., at Gloucester-square, Hyde-park, Lie
tenant-General the Right Hon. Sir George Arthur, Bartt'
K.C.B. and D.C.L., Colonel of H. M.'s 50th Regilunil
aged 71. the
On the 4th ult., suddenly, at Monte Video, Captain
Hon. Robert Gore, R.N., H. M. Chargé do Affaires to the
United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, aged 14.
On the 4th inst., on his passage home from Augrn
ThoPii3'
on board the Royal Mail Steam-ship Tamar, Harry ,
Es Onof Liverpool, aged 28. ad,
the 19th inst., at Gloucester-street, Belgrave-road'
Catharine, wife of Pro_essor Herman Lewis, of UniversitY
College, London.

LONDON : Printed and Published by 11.11TRDO YOUNG"'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the CoulltY

Middl9.4ox, Oatnrday, geptember,
London, England, 1854-09-23

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

It is related that the Russian force quitting Mol-
davia and Wallachia does not amount to more than
80,000 or 90,000 men, and, if this be the case,
Prince Gortschakoff must either have lost one-third
of his army by sickness and the sword, or a large
body of troops must have been sent across the Pruth
before the regular evacuation of the Principalities
began. On the 10th General Budberg had an in-
terview with the Austrian Consul-General at Jassy,
and requested him to protect the Russian subjects
after the departure of the troops, which Baron
Testa (the consul) is said to have promised to do.
Advices from Bucharest state that the recall of
Prince Stirbey, for the resumption of his functions
as Hospodar of Wallachia, was decided upon at
Constantinople against the concurrence of Omer
Paella, who, we are told, is much annoyed thereat.
It seems that the Ottoman Generalissimo entirely
diapproved of the invitation sent hither by
Dervish Pacha, the Ottoman Civil Commissioner,
to Prince Stirbey, for the latter's immediate return
to Bucharest. A special negotiation had also be-
come necessary in order to induce Omer Paella to
delay his occupation of Ibraila for about ten days
longer, as by that time the Austrian troops would
be enabled to reach that V-ace, and do the needful
duty there. But notwithstanding these undeniable
and by no means unimportant differences, it is
confidently expected that a good understanding and
perfect harmony will be maintained between the
Austrian and Ottoman military authorities. It is
added that Omer Paella appears willing to withdraw
a part of his troops to Bulgaria, whence they may
probably be sent to reinforce the Asiatic army,
if they are not wanted as reserves for the allied
expedition against the Crimea. Finally, we learn
from Bucharest that above fifty Austrian soldiers
have already fallen victims to the ravages of the
cholera in Wallachia.
London, England, 1854-09-23

THE BALTIC.

. ,
We have news from Stockholm.up to, the 14th
inst., informing us that the fleets have left Aland,
Tut without giving further particulars at present.
The destruction of the forts at Botuarsund showed
that it wits not intended to occupy Aland as a mi-
litary post thig winter, and now, thndeparture of
the fleets seems to justify the assumption that this
archipelago is not to be made into a naval station for
the present at any rate. In every way the people
exhibit their sympathy for the Western Powers, and
it is evident that the Gov,ernment waits only for
them to undertake seriously the
w crippling of the Rus-
sian naval poer in the Baltic to hold different
language than it has hitherto done. As long as
there is;a powerful fleet enclosed within the moles
of Sweaborg and Cronstadt, and capable of passin4
out when Napier and ice permit, the Swedish Go-
Vernment would not be justiii.ed in exposing its
coasts to the tender mercies of its unneighbourly
neighbours.
A telegraphic despatch informs us that Austria
advised Sweden on the 14th, that, now Russia had
withdrawn 'from the Danubian Principalities, and
the mouths of the Salina wore open again, she did
not feel herself called upon to give up her neutral
position.
The Royal message, read closing the Storthing by
the Stadthalter, was as follows :
"Good gentlemen and' Norwegian men,—l regret
that the present state of political affairs has admitted
neither of my own nor the Queen's coronation in this
year, • nor of my closing your session in person. The
advantageous position which I have succeeded in at-.
taining for the united kingdom, in the midst -of the
complications which disturb our quarter of-the world
has enabled the Storthing, by ample Votes, to meet my
wishes for the material. development of the country.
While I fully recognise and appreciate the public
spirit which these votes have exhibited, I could have
wished that the Storthing had granted the sums I desired
for the necessary development of our system, of defence
in its entire extent. May Providence now and hence-
forth stretch out its protecting hand over Norway and
her stanch inhabitants. After having accom-
plished your mission and task, you return now to your
homes and occupations. I hope and trust that all hap-
piness may attend you, and remain, good gentlemen and
Norwegian men, in all Royal grace and favottr, well
affected to you all in general, and to each in particular."
London, England, 1854-09-23

INVERNESS.-SEPT. 19.

CORN.—Wheat, white, per qr., 54s Od to 58s Od. Bar-
ley, chevalier, 28s Od to 30s Od ; ditto, common, OOs Od toN
00s Od. Oats, 28s Od to 30s Od.
lifEAL.—Oatmeal, per imp. boll 23s Od to 25s Od ; ditto
second; OOs Od to Os Od; barleymea,l, 16s 8d to Os Od,
peasemeal, 18s Od to Os Od ; bran, per stone, Os 8(1 to 10d ;
Ist flour, per 2801 b, 50s Od to 54s Od ; 2(1 ditto, 46s Oil to
48s Od ; oatmeal, best, per at. of 141 b imperial 2s 6il
to Os Od; ditto second, Os Od to Os Od ; barleymeal is Sa
to OOs Od. ; peasemeal, 2s Od to Os Oil ; Ist flour, 3s Od. cash)
3s 6d. credit ; 2d ditto, 2a 4d. cash, 2s 6(1 credit.

BRISTOL SUGAR—SEPT. 22.
The offices of our brokers have been so sparingly supplied
with samples, that business has not been to a great extent,
the sales of West India amounting to about 250 hhds. of
Barbadoes. Within the last few days we have had arri-
vals in this port amounting to about 700 hhds., 70 trs.,
and 161. brls. of West India, and. 2,450 boxes of Havannah.
The market for refined goods continues brisk, and prices
are very firm.

COAL MARKE
Prices of Coal per ton at t'

3T.—Ssrr. 22.
he close of the market.

s. d.
Buddlo W. Hartley 19
Hasting's Hartley l9 .0
Howard's West Hartley

Wallsend, &o.
P. 43.
Gambton 22 9
Lumley 21 0
Polisher 20 9
Plummer 2l 3
Russell's Hetton 22 0
South Hetton 22 0
Stewart's 22 6
Hutton l9 0
Oassop ......... 20 6
Hough Hall 2l 6
Hunwick l7 6
South Kelloe 21 6
West Kelloe 21 6
Whitworth IS 6
South Durham .,....11 0
St. Helen's Tees .......... 9 0
Victoria IS 0,
Aubrey's Stone ._ . _ 26 :
1 Watney'sAnthraciio.': 24 ' "

Netherton 19 C
Tanfield Moor ' l6 0
Walker Primrose ....• H 0
Wylam 18 C
London, England, 1854-09-23

MISCEr

all Ambin Coal and Iron
17i Australian Agrioult.
6- %.ustralsn.Pcific.Mail
all Aststraln. Royal Mail
51 Berlin Water Works
40 Brit. American Land
1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg.
and Reduction Co..

'32 Canada
.00 Canada Gov. 6 p. of
Jan. and July
all Crystal Palace
all Crystal Pal. of France
5 Eastern Steam
20 EllectricTelegraph(A)
all Electric Teleg. of Ir.
14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
all General Screw Steam]
10 Irish Beetroot Sugar
10 Magdalena St. Navig.
all islediterau. Elec. Tel.
all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
5 Netherlands Land....
1 N. S. W. Coal di Inter.
Steam Navigat. Co.
all N. B. Australasian_
12 Nrth. ofEuropeSteam
all Peel Br. Ld.
all Peninsular& Oriental
40 Do. Do.
all Portland Iron Co
60 Royal Mail Steam
nil Scot. Austral. Invest.l
all South Austral. Land
,allubmar. Telegraph..
all Do. Registered.
Pt,'an Diem& Lane
London, England, 1854-09-23

Mercury, cutter, arrived yesterday morning, from the
Channel Islands, to receive wages and refit.
Diligence, store-ship, was towed out of harbour yester-
morning, by Echo, steam-tug, and sailed for the western
ports.

Janus, steamer, is hourly expected at Devonport from
Woolwich with a screw propeller and other machinery for
the Algiers. The plumbers and founders are working
extra in the yard, making castings, &c., for her. She is
expected to be ready by the 26th inst.
Phaeton, frigate, is in the Shemess basin, getting ready
to be put in commission.

Horatio, screw, is expected soon to go into the dock at
Sheerness. She appears to have sustained some damage by
getting on shore in the Humber. All her crew have nearly,
however, been drafted to the Algiers.
Pylades, screw corvette, is expected to be ready to
launch in about two months more, in the dockyard at
Sheerness.

Valorous, paddle, Captain Buckle, has nearly completed
all her repairs ; that is, as far as the shipwrights aro con-
cerned. Her paddle-wheels are wanting some repair. The
crew return the beginning of next week from their leave,
when her rigging will undergo a thorough overhaul.
Another week and no doubt sho will be ready to leavo
Sheerness dock, and fit out again for foreign service.
London, England, 1854-09-23

, es.solo,

SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock.

TATTERSALL'S.

(THIS EVENING.)

Nothing doing this evening.

THE WAR.

No further intelligence from the seat of war in
the East hasbeen received up to the hour (6 o'clock)
of our going to press.

POLAND.

The Berlin Russian organ asserts, under the
head of Warsaw, that a courier has been received
at that place ordering a complete dislocation of all
the regiments in Poland and neighbouring govern-
ments, and that this order has set all the military
authorities in movement. The Guards are also
expected to arrive, but will not march through
Warsaw, but by side routes ! Their destination is
not known.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, SEPT. 21.

The King presided at a Council of Ministers this
afternoon at Sans Souci, after which their Excel-
lencies had the honour of dining with their
Majesties.
The King returned yesterday evening, after the
manoeuvres in front of Waltersdorf, to Sans Souci.
The heavyrains of the last two days interfered with
the bivouacs.
M. de Bismark-Schonhausen (says Spener's Jour-
nal) returned to his post at Frankfort yesterday
evening; but the deliberations on the Oriental
question will not commence until Prussia and
Austria have come to an understanding as to the
position to be assumed by the Diet. This is a
very ingenuous avowal of the disaccord at present
existing.

SPAIN.
MADRID, SEPT. 18.

The electoral meetings held yesterday terminated
without the adoption of any candidates, either
by the district meetings or the • general one
summoned by the " Union Liberal" at the
Teatro Real. The latter, which broke up at six
p.m., was of rather a stormy character, and the
Marquis del Duero, who presided, had much diffi-
culty in preserving order. An observation made by
Senor Tasara, a young Moderado orator, that the
Moderado party was the only one that possessed
within itself the conditions for governing, excited
a great uproar, and was combated by the Progres-
sistas present. Senor Gonzalez Bravo avowed
democratic opinions, but was badly received by the
bulk of the meeting, though some of his expres-
sions were applauded. A manifesto to the elec-
toral body, which had been drawn up by the com-
mittee appointed for that purpose on a former oc-
casion, and altogether in a liberal sense, was finally
adopted, but nothing was done as to the recom-
mendation of candidates.
London, England, 1854-09-23

DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED.

George William Merington, of Edgware-road, draper,
October -16—Michael Ballard Lee, of Brixton, Surrey,
jeweller, Oct. 16—John Dossetter, of 29, Theobald-road,
ironmonger, Oct. 16.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

John Larkin How, of 1, Caroline-place, City-road,
builder, Oct. 19—Joseph B. Millington, of 1, Marlborough-
place, Harrow-road, builder, October 16—Frederick Scot-
son, of Alderrnanbury, City, and Maiden-lane, Southamp-
ton-street, Strand, tavern and hotel keeper, Oct. 17—
James Sherman, of Brentwood, Essex, grocer, October 14
—John Summersell, of 5, Little York-place, St. Maryle-
bone, builder, October 16—Charles Seagrim, of Winches-
ter, Southampton, solicitor, October 16—Stephen Wiles,
of St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, brewer, October 17—Gor-
don Henry Cripps, of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, wine mer-
chant, October 16—Stephen Trotman, of Sodbury, Glou-
cestershire, corn dealer, October 24—Elizabeth Salter, of
Kerry, Montgomeryshire, mercer, October 13.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
John Pawson Highton, of Liverpool, machinist—David
Plant, of Birmingham, clerk—John Charles Dexter, of
Birmingham, fish salesman—Robert Dexter, of Birming-
ham, fish salesman—Henry Beckett, of Birmingham,
painter—John Henry Fuller, of Birmingham, commercial
traveller—John Cresshull, of Birmingham, out of business
—Lois Robson, of Scarborough, Yorkshire, lodging-house
keeper—Henry Jefferis, of Two-mile Hill, Gloucestershire,
brewer—Jas. Dinham, of Bristol, beer-house keeper— Chas.
Lister, of Buckingham, author —Epaphras Willson, of
Leicester, cordwainer—G-eorge Flook, of Beauford, Brecon-
shire, mine contractor—Henry Tonkin, of Govilon, Mon-
mouthshire, brewer—George Jubilee Nichols, of Aberga-
venny, Monmouthshire, plumber—Edwin Ferrer, of South-
ampton, baker—Thomas Wray, of Market Weighton,
Yorkshire, joiner—Francis Bennett, of Welford, North-
amptonshire, butcher.
London, England, 1854-09-23

last the elder prisoner passed through the Insolvent
Debtors' Court. The prosecutrix wai not included
amongst the list of debtors.
Charles Benson, of 34, York-street, Dublin, Presi.
dent of the College of Surgeons, proved that the elder
prisoner's wife was now alive, and quite sure prisoner
had never been divorced from her. He enjoyed an al-
lowance of 1501. a year from her for the maintenance of
himself and his sons, the two sons of whom the younger
prisoner was one, were entitled to 11,0001. upon the
death of the mother, and more upon the death of an uncle.
This was the case for the prosecution, at the end of
which a number of letters from the elder prisoner to pro-
secutrix were read. They were written in a manner
calculated to make her believe he was most devotedly
attached, and the tenour of them wero candid and manly;
but although they vaguely alluded to the ultimate re-
sult of their acquaintance, they most carefully avoided
any mention of the actual word marriage, although they
were evidently intended to convey the idea that such
was the only intent of the writer. _ _

Mr. Parry then, in a most powerful speech, contended
that the elder prisoner bad never made the prosecutrix
any offer of marriage, and that it was but the after-
thought of a disappointed woman, who had subsequently
taken every precaution since to secure herself, by a bill
given by the younger prisoner from any ultimate loss.
The Recorder having carefully summed up,
The jury convicted the elder prisoner and acquitted
the younger one, who was ordered to be discharged
from custody.
The case lasted from half•past one o'clock until 10 at
night, and ended the business of the session.
London, England, 1854-09-23

/,i
~~~ ~~,

[PRICE SD.

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY,
Last evening there was an ordinary held at five
o'clock at Tuton's-rooms, Lime-street, under the presi-
dency of Sir Robert Murchison, who was supported on
his . right by Colonel Chesney, and on his left by Sir
Robert Inglis. The usual toasts were proposed, Colonel
Chesney responding to the army and navy. The pre-
sident proposed the " health of Sir Robert Inglis," in
connection with the toast of " the British Association,"
—a man who, he said, was respected in every position
in life, and who had made thousands and thousands of
friends, and not a single enemy. After briefly replying,
Sir Robert proposed " the President," who in his turn
called for a toast complimentary of the Froncliaavants
who honoured the meeting with their presence. M. l'Abbe
Moigno responded and observed that while the taking of
Sebastopol by the allied forces would free Europe from
a bugbear which had long hung over her, namely, the
power and encroachment of Russia, the union of France
and England would in some respects tend to the pro-
motion of liberty and the benefit of mankind.
SECTION R.—GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY.

There was a very good attendance this morning to
hear the various papers—to hear a paper on Arctic) and
Antarctic Currents. Sir R. I. Murchison, D.C.L.,
F.R.S., president of the section, presided ' • and the
paper, which was written by A. G. Findlay, Esq., was
read by the Rev. W. H. Kemp. It was announced that
the paper should be in connexion with the expedition of
Sir John Franklin. There was nothing in the paper
which embraced any more recent observation or disco-
veries than those already pretty generally known ; but
as a whole, it was a creditable production, and was lis-
tened to wish considerable attention.

The moat interesting proceedings were the supplement
and the subsequent discussion on Sir John Franklin.
The paper went to show that there were yet hopes of the
missing party: • •
Dr. SCORESBY, an old Arctic voyager, concurred in
the opinion expressed, but
Admiral BEECHEY did not.

Admiral Sir JAMES Ross Ppoke of the treatment of
the Admiralty in not permitting him to go out in search
of the expedition, but was stopped by the president.

SECTION 0.-GEOLOGY.

The attendance at the reading of the papers in this
section to-day was again very good, and as yesterday,
notwithstanding the somewhat dry character of the
subjects, a good portion of the audience consisted of the
fair sex.

According to the programme, the Rev. Professor
Sedgwick was to open the proceedings with a paper
" On the Classification of the Lower Palaeozoic Strata,"
but on the President taking the chair, the rev, professor
had not arrived, and the proceedings commenced with a
paper by D. Page, Esq., " On the Sub-division of the
Paleozoic Rocks of Scotland." The author illustrated
his subject by reference to a number of diagrams. The
paper gave rise to an animated discussion, in which Mr.
Griffiths, Sir C. Lyell, Professor Harkness, Professor
Ramsay, Mr. Jukes, and Mr. Boyce took part, and in-
troduced many topics of geological interest.
London, England, 1854-09-23

MINING INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Mining Journal of this day*.)
MINES. —There has seen a little more life ill the min-
ing market this week, and transactions to a f air extent
have taken place in a few dividend and speculative
mines. North Bassets have been sought fter, and
largely dealt in at from 161. 10s. to 181. 10 c. ; South
Tamar, 91. ; West Caradon done at 1901. to 1951. ;
Alfred Consols, 211. to 211. 10s. ; Souph Caradon, 2851.
to 2901. ; Venton, 31. 10s. to 41. ; Garreg, owing to a
discovery, advanced from 10s. to 155., having previously
been unsaleable.
MINES WHICH HAVE SOLD ORE.—Birch Tor, Car-
bona, Clara, Darren, Clijah and Wentworth, Garreg,
Cowarch, Great Crinnis, Halamanning and Croft Gothal,
Great Wheal Vor, Polgear and Lancarrow, Poltimore,
Sortridge Consols, Trannack, Treloggan, Tyn-y-Berth,
West Wheal Frances, West Crinnis, Wheal Alfred,
Wheal Venton.

In Foreign Mines, although business has been limited,
the quotations have generally shown an upward
tendency.

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)

MANCHESTER, Sept. 22.—The effect produced upon
our market by the failure of Messrs. David Scott,
Richmond, and Co., with the consequent suspensions of
Messrs. Currie, Dale, and Co. of London, Messrs.
Deane, Youle, and Co. of Liverpool, and Mr. W. A.
Park, of this city, has been both very great and general.
Since Tuesday, however, there has been a tendency in
the market to recover its ton; though it can hardly be
paid that any increase of business is generally ex-
perienced. As regards prices, any giving way there may
be is but partial, and does not exceed id per lb. in cer-
tain yarns. Domestics, T cloths, and good printers
remain perfectly firm ; and the makers of India goods
are not to be moved from their quotations, which are,
indeed, ruinously low.
LEICESTER, Sept. 21.—There is no noticeable differ-
ence in the demand for goods this week. There is less
doing in wools, spinners not being able to realise the
advance in prices upon them. Farmers' lots seem to
have arrived at the highest point at present.
London, England, 1854-09-23

ing footsteps in the bed-room, he went up and found her
with the- window open. She said, " Here now, you
black son of a --, throw myself out of the win-
dow," and it was lest she should do so that he bound
her to the bed-post, but not in the manner she had de-
scribed. After he loosened her, and before she ran into
the streets, she fastened the rope round her hand again,
to make believe that she had escaped from captivity. As
to the knife, it was one which he used to cut his food at
sea, but he had not seen it since his return from his last
voyage.

PrOsecutzix (showing her face)—See, here is the mark
of a kick he gave me three weeks ago with those heavy
boots of his.

Mr. Yardley—This is a very serious charge, but I
cannot go into an assault which occurred three weeks
ago, as you still continue to live with him.
The prosecutrix then called Ellen Kelly, a young Irish
girl, who stated that she was a servant to the prosecu-
trix, but went home at night to sleep. When she came
at seven that morning the prisoner let her in, and her
mistress hearing her voice, called her up stairs, and
asked her to undo the rope, but she was afraid to do so.
At her mistress's request she asked the prisoner to do
so, but he refused.

Mr. Yardley—Did he say that she was trying to throw
herself out of the window ?—Witness : No, sir ; he said
he would not do it until she used better language than
she did. I saw him ill-use her last week. He struck
her with a chair, and other people saw it also. Mrs. Hid,
stewardess of the Rhine, another lady of colour, was oue
of them. The Rhine is now in the river.

Gibbs, 185 H, said he found the prosecutrix half
naked in a crowd with the rope produced round her
wrist, which was much chafed, as were also her arms.
The sinews seemed to be so much strained that she
could not move her fingers.
The girl Kelly, being recalled, said she had seen the
prisoner take her mistress up stairs drunk, she could not
say how many times. She heard him beg and coax her
not to drink, and get out of bed to bring her from the
public-house.

Mr. Yardley : This is a very serious charge, but there
is a great deal of contradiction in the statement of the
prosecutrix, and if she is false in one part she may be
in the other. (To the prisoner) : Why do you stay with
her ? —Wilson : I married her because I loved her.

Mr. Yardley : Oh, then you are her huabandi:-Wil.
eon: Yes, sir.

➢lr. Yardley (to the prosecutrix) : Is this the man
you went to church with ?—Yes, sir. There were three
urea and two women present when he was going to stab
me with a knife.

Mr. Yardley : I cannot get anything out of this girl,
Kelly ?—Prosecutrix : No, sir ; she is too Irish ; I can-
not teach her how to lay a plate. (A. laugh.)
Mr. Yardley then remanded the case, and directed
the constable to have Mrs. Hill in attendance, together
with any of the neighbours who could throw light
on the inquiry.
London, England, 1854-09-23

State for Foreign. Affairs.

" 6, Great Winchester•street, Sept. 15.
"My Lord,—ln my vocation of East India merchant
and agent, it is my duty to advise my correspondents at
Calcutta and Bombay as to the position of such articles of
produce as they are in the habit of shipping to this
market. It is also expected of me to suggest limits at
which it might appear safe to effect their shipments.
"After the declaration of war with Russia, and presuming
that the commercial blockade avowedly contemplated by
Government would prove a reality, I directed the atten-
tion of my correspondents to shipments of East India lin-
seed, to fill up in some measure the void which the expected
interruption of supplies from Russian ports would natu-
rally create.

"Such shipments have been accordingly effected, but at
the greatly enhanced cost which the circumstances occa-
sioned, and even seemed to warrant. Owing, however, to
linseed being freely and continuously sent forward from
the Russian ports in the Black Sea, the calculations
previously formed have proved delusive, and the result is
that my friends in India, in common with many other
confiding parties, will have reason to regret their ship-
ments of the article, the market for it here being com-
pletely paralysed.
" It would tend very much to disembarrass and simplify
commercial operations during the war in kindred or analo-
gous articles of produce, if your Lordship would, for the
satisfaction of the mercantile community in general, be
pleased to favour me at your early convenience with pre-
cise information as to whether it is designed that the Rus-
sian ports in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff be speedily and effectively blockaded. I may be pardoned for repeat-
ing the question that has been frequently asked during the
past five months, and affirmatively answered on the part
of Government; since the latest advices from the quarter in-
dicated confirm the impression that no blockade exists, and
that shipments of Russian produce (cereals excepted) Con-
tinuec
to proceed as actively as if the state of war had cease
to prevail.

"I am, &C.,
"J. JOHNSON."

gc ~,. " Foreign-office, Sept. 19.
Sir,—With reference to your letter of the 15th inst.,
in which you request to be informed whether the Russian
ports in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff are to be
speedily and effectively blockaded, I am directed by the
Earl of Clarendon to state to you that, pending the com-
bined naval and military operations in theplack Sea, his
Lordship cannot give the precise information asked for by
you.--I am, &c., "E. HammoND,
" J. j°4469/33 gifirka 6, larv4t TrOGUetatergt;eo,7
London, England, 1854-09-23

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

Od rO
apricots,ewpi -nglht
COVENT GARDEN.
tradee
n s e wassuppliesed apples,
pzn vsoh, efor ytf
English,
hu d
oi depressed p
asrenessd3g d 6
dse
vegetablestts aot26e
ss tpt ooe-
soadoo:
the immense m
isFtri2sTrd per Pin
English ditto, 6d to is Gd ; melons, is Od to 3s each
peaches, 18 6d to 6s; nectarines, is to 5s per dozen
apples, 2s od to 4s Od per bushel ' • pears, 2s Od to
4s Oct per half sieve ; Orleans plums and green gages is to
is 6d per punnet ; ditto, 2s to 3s 6d, and common plums,
is 61 to 3s per half sieve; cherries, 6d to is Gd per pound ;
lemons, is to is 6d ; oranges, 1280 20s per 100; filberts,
70s to 75s per 1001bs ; cobnuts, 12s per bushel ; almonds,
2s to 3s per lb. ; Barcelona nuts, 24s per bush. ; figs, is to
2s 6d per doz.
VEGETABLES.—Cabbages, 6d to is Oct per dozen ;
greens. is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches ; French beans, 2s 03
to 3s Od per half sieve ; cauliflowers, is Od to 3s per doz. ;
potatoes, 50s to 105 s perton; vegetable marrow, 6d to is each;
peas, Is 6d, to 3s Od per bush.; broad beans, 9d to is per half
sieve ; turnips, 2d to 4d per bunch ; carrots, 4d to Gd per
bunch ; cucumbers, ld to 4(1 each ;- garlic, 2d to
Os Od per pcund ; spinach, is Gd to 2s Oct per sieve ;
onions, 2d to Id per bunch ; Spanish ditto, is to 3s
per doz. ; leeks, 2d to 3d per bunch ; shallots, Gd to Od ;
horse-raddish, 4s Od to 7s Od per bundle ; parsley, 2(1
to 3d per bunch ; celery, is Od to is 3d per
bundle • endive, 2s to 3a Od per score ; beet, 2d to 3d
each ; parsnips, is Od to 2s Od per dozen ; small
salad, 2d to 3d per punnet; mushrooms, is 6d to 2s per
pottle • artichokes, 5s to 6s per doz. ; cabbage lettuces, Gd
to Us bd per score ; sorrel, 6d to Is per half sieve ;
radishes 6d to 8d per dozen hands - tomatoes, 4s Oct to
6s per half•sieve ; chillies, is to is a per 100.
London, England, 1854-09-23

CHEAP EDITION OF THE CAXTONS, oN SEPT. 30Tn.
. In One Vol price 4a., cloth lettered.
HECAX T O N S.
By Sir E. BIILWER LYTTON.
Also, Just ready, in Two Vols., price Ss., cloth lettered.
BEY NOVEL. By Sir Edward Bnlwer Lytton, Bert., M.P.
"This edition is printed uniform with, and completes the Standard
Edition of Sir Edward Bulwer Ly tton's Novels and romances."
London : George Routledge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street.
London, England, 1854-09-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM HOUSE, SEPT. 22.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Levant for Hamburg—
Magnet, Amsterdam—Neptunns, Christiania—Rose Ellis,
Sympathy, Antwerp—Shamrock, Bathurst River
Port Philip—Tuscan, Trinidad—Ascendant,
_SyTdinmeyan—drap
Sydney—Ann, Amsterdam—Aloe, Dunkirk—Bengal, Cal-
cutta—Columbine, Rotterdam Countess of Lonsdale,
Hamburg—Clontarf, Sydney—Ebenezer, Antwerp—For-
titude, Cape Palmas—Fides, Konigsburg—Harlingen,
Harlingen—Harvatting, Amsterdam—Bryn-y.nor, Cape
Coast Castle—British Queen, Leghorn—Light of
the
Harem, Beyrout and Alexandria.
CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO.—The Flecks, for Ghent;
Lisette, Stettin ; Nancy, Umea ; Emilie, Malaga; Eu-
phrates, San Francisco; Cammiu Packet, Stettin; Lars
Nisted, Copenhagen ; Walborg, Stockholm ; Jupiter, Nort
; Tre Venner, Copenhagen ; Governor Maclean,
Cape Castle ; Bezabel, Genoa ; Arrow, Dunkirk ; Anne,
Antwerp; Lezant, Antwerp ; Hero, Constantinople ;
Holland, Ostend; Brinbow, Rotterdam; Caledonian,
Hamburgh ; Adonis, Bremen ; Niger, Adelaide ; Rhine,
New York; Thames, Hamburgh ; Sympathy, Antwerp.

VESSELS SPOKN WITH.
Tbo Riotte, of Liverpool, steeEring south, July 26, lat.
10 N, long. 25 W.
The Eagle, of Falmouth, for Callao, Aug. 18, lat. 11,
long. 24 W.
The Glenbervie, Clyde to Hobart Town, out 40 days.
The Emma (ship), from Liverpool; with emigrants.
The Aberfoyle, London to Port Philip.
The Menam, London to Sydney, N.S. W.
The Catherine, Rotterdam to Batavia, 20 days out.
A Danish schooner, white flag, with letter " S" on it.
The Idas, of GlOucester, for Quebec, Sept. 14, lat. 62 N,
long. 21 W.
London, England, 1854-09-23

APPOINTMENTS.

, Lieutenant Walter W. Morris (1846) has been appointed
agent for mails.
Masters.—Joseph K. llartyn (1831), to the Saturn,
depot ship, at Pembroke ; and James Kiddie (1854), to
the Malacca, 17, screw corvette, at Portsmouth.
Mate.— Louis De La- Cherois (1853), to the Viper, 6,
screw steam dispatch gun-boat, at Woolwich.