The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-29 00:00:00

SWEDEN.

Those who take an interest in the affairs of the
north of Europe have not perhaps passed unno-
ticed the fact published in the Swedish official jour-
nal of the appointment of a mixed Commission of
six Swedes and six Norgewians to meet at Chris-
tiania under the presidency of the Viceroy, for the
better determination of the act of union between
the two countries. It is worthy of remark that,
though the sister kingdoms have been upwards of
40 years under the same ruler their mutual obli-
gations, in the event of war, are still undefined.
It is in order to supply this important omission,
and to obviate any discussion that might arise in
the hour of action, and prevent any fatal indeci-
sion in the time of peril, that this Commission has
bees named.
It is evident, from the serious attention given to
the minutest details of the defence of the country,
that the Swedish Government well understands the
danger to which the honourable and independent
position taken up by the signature of the Treaty of
the 21st Nov., 1855, exposes it. Sweden appears
well disposed to co-operate in raising a mighty
bulwark in the Worth against Muscovite ambition,
but she naturally expects that the sympathies of
the Scandinavian people will be supported by the
Western Powers, and allowed to develope them-
selves by a still closer union, and that statesmen
will more fully understand the capabilities of the
North, and its vital importance in the great Euro-
pean questions of the day.

SWITZERLAND.
The Gazette of St. Gali publishes the following :
" M. G. de Petit.Pierre, Count of Wesdeblen, the poll.
tical leader of the insurrection, ex-member of the Diplo-
matic Corps of Prussia, afterwards Councillor of State at
Neuchatel, was in relation with the Berlin Court by his
liaison with the Countess of Waldburg-Truch&en, of a
mediatised family related to the Royal House. His
completecorrespondence, consistingof 44 letters, has been
found. They contain the idea and the plans of execution
of the insurrection, which are stated with much clear-
ness. These letters will not be published till after the
trial. The Federal Council has taken note of this cor-
respon deuce."

.
.
1 I
T H'E SU '..i LONDON, MONDAY EVENING SEIPMEMiItER 2 9 lit 5 t.
- -ttt
ahh rieTys heSeevearMimill::
sti Aaesh
yaoiLsstfLheni
aaao
us:
oesa
tßenhys
ecETh,u,Shi nnsegolrilieletnNhmi:ste,en,dr,wivdißatiisvrAdinioesNinienolgoCansfrEclialfnpadnreidi.
------.... - ............_______ -_-_-_-----.......-..-------...... - .........- ------- .-,
.
....-,..... ma, Cutty Quee ,n ch c by Slane-Water Lily, Princess r
AMERICA minated by the Freesoil Know-nothings as their purchase money accoording to the following .. SPORTING NOTES.
of Orange, b f (dead) by Slane-The Darter, c (died a I
raetrrahPtrtei
shoEnlaleal:nst Tott
h‘u:, Country Markets.
candidate for the Vice-Presidency, has withdrawn ssigile n:
-f the
Field officers .. 2305 -so- ____oe____
day old) by 8,a3 r Middleton-011a.
* in favour of Mr. Dayton. This unites the whole Captains 2OO NOTIONS ABOUT NEWMARKET.
The •Cup 8a t 71b each ; 200 and the Cup. 8.0 a -
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING.
Freesoil strength proper in the support of Fremont Subalterns - HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-SEPT. 26.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. Tuesda with a satisfactory plan of o erations. The
WEDNESDAY.
cause, which acts as it were subterraneously, and, like wuxee. 1 setteity I OATS. I BLINK
and Dayton. The withdrawal of Mr. Johnston " 34. Any officer who shall at the end of the first three .on
The mail steam-ship Persia has arrived, with ad- Fifty Pounds , for 3.yr-olds, fist slb ; four, 3st 81b ; ' says their periodicity reveals the nature and i ' '
the famous drop of water, wears away the vital principle : First B6s 01 478 Od 37s 61 I 55s •„oa
has been anticipated for some time. An attempt years of service or sooner signify his intention not to pro- programme is strong in as "I riennial attractions, and
long his service beyond the said period of three years shall certain unclosed stakes vill doubtless obtain laree en- ntensay of
vices from New York to the 17th inst. Y. ._, . . .
~ p . . Homily, Panda: ego.
forfeit his house and such portion of his land, with the im. tries In addition to the races for two and threef ears- five, Bst 131 b ; aix and aged, 98t. Di. Second
'B, " a T 1 •.1 7Bs 2,1 I 42s 01 I 34e 4d I 53s LA
60s Od I 32s 6d I 26s 011 53s 01
She has brought $1,563,646 specie on freight. has been made in Maryland to organise a Fremont
party and nominate an electoral ticket, but it was
provements thereon, as shall have been derived from the * • • •3'
old the list of sport come-rises the Eastern Counties Han- . A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 acres each, 10ft, for
r-olds. T.Y.C. To close and name by six o'clock
11, pt
ne rlt y 3 -in tilhlai
ntndsi, vai sni
do nnwa
sh ibcuhr,
dienn
el eds st
ht
eh a:0
nfinfttyry yweiatrhs ,e i
gh an st
Our New York correspondent writes:-" The met by a riot, and broken up by violence. Government free grant, or was granted as the equivalent dicap and " The Cup," end altogether the three days' '''.37
the evening before running, and the weights to be de-
I raised the number of separate inscriptions for land taxes ITnOtal quantity of wheat. in market, 114 qrs., 111 sold
'
o „ barley „ 441 ere, 441 sold
steam-ship Cambria arrived at Boston on the 13th The Republicans open their autumn "campaign" of the remission money referred to in the last paragraph, proceedings will be interesting enough. Opportunities, 15 a oats a 275 qrs., 235 ~00l
all of which shall revert to the Crown. dared by nine..
of September, and the Arabia on the 14th. The (as it is called) by a convention to-morrow for se- too, will be afforded for .lertain " early birds "in their
A. Handicap. Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, and only 3/ f 3 beans I/ 15 qrs., 15 sold
Atlantic reached New York on the 15th inst. A lecting their candidate for Governor. It is impor- " 35. Every officer who continues to serve far the re-
"matutinal visits" to tte exercise ground to pick up
5 ft, if declare d by 10 o'clock the evening before running, AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
aining four years of this engagement shall be liable to the
letter had been published from Mr. Johnston, the taint only as affecting the local politics of the states. he fhe od h - millions of incl. t ' Wheat, 3/. 18 2 4-12ths I Barl -2/. 2 0 5-12ths
to go to t o wner o t see n orse, for 3-yr-olds and , . . igen proprietors ; that division which, in
Know-Nothing Free-soil candidate for the Presi- The New Jersey Republicans also meet in conven- smame conditions as to service and pay as are already pro- the worm of informatios in connection with the two
Oats, ... 11. 11 4 9-12ths I B °Y.' * 2l 13 1 7-12ths
eans, .
vided for the non-commissioned officers as privates, in con- great coming events-the Cesarewitch and Cambridge-
upwards. D.M.-To close and name by six o'clock the constituting the lowest degree of la petite culture, has
dency, declining the nomination, and declaring his avenine before running and the weights to be declared ---
tion to-morrow to select their candidates for sideration of which every such officer shall, at the expire.- shire. rendered all agricultural sreterprises upon a large scale
against which something must be done, and which, if it DALK EITH GRAIN MARKET-SEPT. 25.
adhesion to Mr. Fremont. This letter was said to tion of the full term of seven years, be entitled. to a free The establishment of the Eastern Counties Handicap
'''
Th ' • ' impossible dth f -
by nine. ree to remain in, or no race.
be not 'counteracted betimes, will grow to threaten Fa-
, an , ere ore, helped the impoverishment
have been surreptitiously obtained. The Whigs were presidential electors. This is an important conven-
tion, as New Jersey is one of the doubtful Northern grant as his absolute property of the house and b.uilding has contributed an important item of sport to the pro-
A. Sweepstakes of 10 preys each, for 2-yr-olds, 6st ; of production all over the country. Here is the evil QrS. Best. Current. Inferior
to hold a Convention at Baltimore on 17th to norni- lots, and also of such land as be may have acquired by gramme. The Poacher has been almost the only animal ..
turee,
.Bst 41b ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 11b. 111 Wheat 808 01
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presi- States, and its vote may be determined by the
action of this convention. The probability is that virtue of article 33.
"MARRIED OFFICERS. in demand, and, judging from the spirit with which he
The winner to be sold for 150 sovs, if demanded, &c.
commenting on this article, says :- 287 Oats 368 41 33s 4,1 .... ..... 303 01
dency. It was supposed they would declare in favour some gentlemeu will be selected who have been is supported, both for this event and the Cambridgeshire,
R.M.-To cl ose and name by six o'clock the evening be-
FrITI lat):lnTingcheesoft
ty(ieutnhgeerl:owness it urea:::
in
ciety, order, anh public prosperity. 47s 01 4os NI 29s Od
"36. Married office s w'll be alio ed to take their wiees h cannot be the " bottled up " animal which his o po- 7679
Yaelali:y& beans 51s Od e-s 01 -a Od
of Mr. Fillmore. The Republicans were to hold hitherto inclined towards Mr. Fillmore, but have nents suppose. Still, I do not find anything in the
• • P fore running.
Sweepstakes of 10 cove each, for two-yr-olds, colts, The Paris Correspondent uf the 211auch,ester Guardian,
conventions at Trenton, in New Jersey, and at now determined to support Mr. Fremont. This and families to SouthrAfrilca free ofwexpense for passage or e
provisions, and a passage will be given to one unmarried Poacher's " antecedents "to induce me to lace im licit ABERDEEN-SEPT. 26.
Syracuse, in New York, on. the same day. T la la Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for
aitnial 1
pet Irinreva
Ice,
kh i;
sldnorn edf n.tthonefn as: ion is, re y upon Potato oats
-he will be done in the hope of inducing other friends female servant, in addition to each family, if required. confidence in his ehance. It has been said with truth 30s Ocl to 318 0(1 1401 be per bushel
news from Lima is to the 15th ult. A revolt had , 50 sovs, if demanded, &c. First half of Ab. M.-To close
of toi
rn tar
lyl
it, the absence in it of its most enterprising element.
gfawhinhtsisl, hmni.lvlsiioonnl,
iLtisrtei: f • ,1- t' Common oats 28s 01 to 308 01
have equal prospects which few cm
" 37. The widows and children of officers will succeed
and name by six o'clock the evening before running. 0
of Mr. Fillmore to follow so conspicuous examples.
to the lands and property of their husbands and parents, that the only success which he achieved this year was
othunt osafnithee,iarnwdasyweatol 39s Od to 41s 01 1531ba
broken out among the troops. The insurgents over a three-years-old, who received only 7lbs, and who
Second Year of the Eighth Triennial Produce Stakes of y are equally indolehnistein
If the Fillmore vote can be gained to Fremont, the Barley . 39s Od to 41s Od r
numbered 500 or 600 men, under General Castillo. State will be put beyond doubt. All parties, how- as in the. case of non-commissioned officers and privates.
(See article 26.) ran home on three lees, and a swinger. They wile saw
10 sovs each, for the produce of mares covered in 185 e,
,:to, expeat, sit down
.and expect it'all BWehreat, red (spring)so3 01 to 603 Od
When apprised of the revolt the President mus- ever, are spending their strenoth in Pennsylvanie,
6 to run at 3-yes-old ; colts Bst 71b • fillies Bst 41b • the , white .......50s Od to 658 Od }-621be 9,
tered those troops which had remained loyal, " 38. Durine the period of their service the officers will New Brighton run at Doncaster on the Friday were con-
owner of the second horse to receiVn a stun equal tO 10 y‘ p on o in-i&ence
OaLeal 22s ed to 23s 61 per boll.
which is felt to be the real battle-ground. If that be required tedisoharge their military duties, and also to vinced that he was there beaten only by being " can-
to the number of 600 or 700, and proceeded to attack noned " against. The course at Newmarket will be well
er cent. upan the whole stake and the third a sum , Flour 548 Od to 55s 0(1 per suck.
a
can be carried for Fremont, there is a feelino. that carry out the details of the location of their men.
' "PANMITEE. suited to him, and I think that his performance for the 13 , , , . g t proprietors.
the insurgents, who had taken possession of the all will be safe for him. Neither party spares "R. VON STUTTEB,HEIM." Stewards' Plate at Goodwood is alone sufficient to en- equal to a per cent. A,F. (63 subs.)-Intimidation, But there is •
a moral disease, which is the immediate PROVISION' MARKET.
square of the Inquisition. After some skirmishing exertion. Mass meetings are held in all parts of Music Miss Ni htineate Coal-black Rose aEI nonce 'consequence of all this and whic -
, oq , . . , his far too little per- Beef, per lb 6(l. to 9d Butter p lb. OslOd to Os 11d
and a cavalry charge, the insurgents were compelled the State, and all the most available stump orators - - ' g 0 ,
aWalmer, Bandalore, Bezonian,Victoria, Fly-by-Night, 'ceived or acknowledged in Franee. I allude to the greedi- L ' -
Mutton per lb 61 to Bil Ee s ' doz. Os 61 to Os 7d
'''g
t p • 3s eld
year•olds m fancy points to 01 m us and Eloauence.
as
vaema b, do., Os Od to Os 0 I Hens, p pair 3s Od to _
to retreat out of the city, and the insurrection, for are imported in, with a • t t d f tl m THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE .
ppoin men sma e or le Y Y 13 ` Mavourneen alnolulg,ence aArmitror aPitepat Mis .hief
The former has been ktocked about of late, and is now ' - , b 3 ' 9 I-' 3 mess and baseness fostered in all Frenchmen as far 1, ner lb ... 7d to Os Sd Chickens,do.2s 0(1. to 2s 6d
the time being at least, was suppressed. The weeks ahead. The election for State officers takes CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE. St. Duestan, Rosette Fazzoletto 1c by Surplice-Leger-
doubtless somewhat stale. Still, should he go to the post, . . . ' e marriage is concerned. Economists coolly tell you that Pork, " 5t...4s Ocl to 4s 3d Ducks, do 2s 01 to 28 6d
per ~
populace were much excited during the day, but place early in October, and will tell the story for I shall not slightingly regard his chance. I shall not dem= Assailant, Coup de Main, Omar Pa,cha, Mary the equilibrium is re-eeaablished by the fact of the Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducklings,do2s Od to 2e, 61
es 'lt it Th d B lit of the wife's fc
Copp, oen za, eo ora, lue Bell, apientitua The !qua y ,rtune to that brought by the Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s Od to 5s 01
took no part in the affair." the Presidential election, in. the following month. occupy space by a useless discussion of the merits of
- Placid.° De Castro, who has been on trial before The London corres d t fth -V Ylc
pon en o e .., eta o) The following address, signed. by the archdea- eac, an.
a imal likely to go to the post. The three who Flying Duchess, eh fby Nutwith-Midia, by fby Nut- b-usband, but they. do not see that to found marriage Tallow, p stone, 6sod to 7s 01 Potatoes, pr peck, ...5d to 61
the United States' district court, charged with fit-
Herald furnishes that journal with a copy of the cons, rural deans, and between 400 and 500 of the are, in my opinion, likely to occupy the foremost places • a deliberatel uon ire
with-Clelia, bc by Orlando-Clarissa, ch oby I. Bir - y F. .terest is to corrupt a whole nation Oil to Od
Rabbits, each •
catcher-Maid of Masham br f b Gamebo -Ph salis at once, and render it ince able of one Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.9B:od to 100 s
p generous or ele-
ting out the slave brig Braman, was acquitted. yes-
treaty said to be negotiated in London between the clergy of the diocese of London, was presented by are New Brighton, Olyrapus, and Sneer gelding, and ' y Y Y ' t d •
bf by Orlando-Brown Bess, bcby I. Birdcatcher- va e sentiment. And this has been, and is, the moral E h 1 1 • d -d to 7a
ggs, w o esa e price, per ozen
terday. British Government and the republic of Honduras. the archdeacons to the Bishop of tho diocese, at my estimate of their chances are in accordance with the .....
miss Whip, ch fby Robert de Gorham-Mary, bf by consequenca in France. Unless in a very few ex- RETAIL PRICES.
long
Judge Lecompte, of Kansas, has written a a
The Vigilance Committee of San Francisco has order in which I have set down their names.
Robert de Gorham-Landgravine, br c by Robert de ceptional aases, no Frenchmau, let what will be his F10ur,141b....0s Oil to 3s Od Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2s 4d
letter in vindication of his course in sustaining the
at len th d t • t d • t d t
g cease o exis ,an power is res ore o Fulham Palace, on , . . .
Saturday Sept 27 .- Both Ayacanora and Lambourn have incurred a 6lbs. a
t Gorham-Sidesaddle, b fby Alarm-Duvernay Ceri o
a condition, is able to dream of marr in a oor
yg p woman. Oatmeal Os Od to 2s 41 „ dust, Os to la Od
action of the Missouri border ruffians. The letter ori les. uge
the hands of the constituted auth •t* J d "TO THE RIGHT HON. AND RIGHT REV. CHARLES .7A3IES, penalty for the Hopeful Stakes. They are not 1 kely to
ch cb , The Hero G A.l G - ' - ' His i 't bl • •
- aze a eppo, arnet, aTyne, ch nevi a e necessity is to marry a woman whose for- eea .... s oes
Ber in 1 0 Odt 9 2d , per lb 2d to 2id
is in answer to the speech of the Hon. Schuyler LORD BISHOP OF LONDON, &C. meet an animal of very formidable pretensions, and they 3 . , Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Side, Sd
e -,-, _ Terry, the offending justice of the Supreme Court, run first and second. My preference is for Lam- cby Epirus-Breastgirth, bc by Epirus-Gillyflower tune is, at least, adequate, if not superior, to his own.
Colfax, of Indiana, made in the House ot nepre- who offended the committee by resisting their offi- " We, the archdeacons, rural deans, and undersigned maY The Spaniard, br fby Footstool-Sneer, aAlaster, br i
bourn. He cannot choose his life's companion ; he must ca.lcu- 4-Ib. 10af...8d. 2-Ib. 10af...4d.
sentatives, and. seems to be a personal affair alto- cer and. st bb. hi • th t t h b d'
a ing min e s ree , as een is- clergy of the diocese of London, on the memorable and to
Walmer will win the Grand Duke Michael Stakes. be Footstool-Adelgund, Lunelle, bf by Orlando-- late upon what she brings him, and in the most solemn Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. Od. to 4s 6d.
gether. charged, with a recommendation to resign, which • casion of our lordshi 's retirement
us deeply affecting oc y . . p .
In addition to her engagement for the Hopeful Stakes, Valentine, fby Epirus-Layla, Bucolic, ab fby Het- occast
'on of his existence i
, n that which is to influence the --
Thu George Lavr had. arrived from California.. man Piatoff-Birthday, ab cby (Intone:them-Prioress, happiness and the character even of the children that DUBLIN, SEPT. 26.
sauera is also nuoneesea ze. se- 'Leo-et.' shares rm.
the committee reserve tera thATTIRIIIVAR no power to from- 4/7:' e -reel:test"- -I *la° '1'"""t"-- il 7fre' t fln
cali" aYa
proac you wan ne expression or our mos cio e There was a fair supply at our corn exchange to-d.ay.
etieruiu, ree eby tale leuei-reteepeocity, Caledonia, h,e Le"Y be burn to him, he :le, and must be, whatever his
The news was important and interesting. The enforce. The closing scenes ot the drama were two-yr-olds, for which her most formidable opponent
regret. by Red Hart-Refraction, Othello, Ninette, Melissa, b rank or personal inclinations, a tradesman-hi Wheat in the early part of the market obtained the pricatt
s marria
Vigilance Committee had disbanded, having die- worthy to keep company with those that had gone ~ - son na ura y rever o e
Our minds at such a sea t 11 t t th will perhaps be the Chevalier d'lnclustrie.
fby Sir Tatton S kes-Joan e b Surplice-Beeswax is invariably a bariain. Where bo ge of Tuesday, but towards the close became very dull of sale
. ys are brought uP and fully 1s lower. Prime malting barley supported its
charged. Judge Terry with a recommendation to before. The scenic effect of no modern opera was 1' d I • d 't d h• h
mu tau eof c aims upon our respect an grate uew lc John Scott's Derby horses are, it is said, not likely to y • y ,
(dead), cby Slane or Malcolm-Conspiracy (dead), fby from the cradle to now that they must help themselves •
resign. The termination of the existence of the ever calculated with more skill or better judgment. you have established by a vigilant, able, conscientious, go to Newmarket. bt h 1 h Ot d ffl I
price, uot er sorts s c eaper. a a move o sow y,
- l Touchstone-Muscovite's dam dead ch cby Epirus- they acquire habits of ener nd t• •
committee was not marked by further disasters or dff • d•• • fhd • f h'h
pare, e un er arms, oaring an a ectionate a ministration o t e uties o your ig
6,000 or 10,000 men •d d d b • Should Melissa be allowed to run for the Triennia (), gy aac way, and rather at 6d to 9d decline. In Indian corn nothing doing.
Queen Mab (dead). tha h
n not s are the good or evil that life may have in
violence. The forces of the committee paraded in ges o e commi ee, o escor o Le. e ave, in ers p ace, o recognise our per-
the colours and bad fth •tt t t f 6- W h •thfi t I t • Stakes for three-yr-olds she will of course win ; and, White wheat 32s to 33s 6c1.; red ditto, 30s Od to 32s Od ;
The St. Le S
ger takes of 25 soya each, for three-year- stare for them with the woman to whom their heart d• '
full force, numbering several thousand men.
them from bli bk t • t l'f •th d sonal obligatien for the promptitude, patience, and assi-
pu c ac o priva e le, wi a e- should no obstacle be offered to bis starting, the Cle- 22s Od to 24s 01 • oats old,
ato new, -s ; barley, new, , ,
is it, th d d '
mentina gelding will carry off the Triennial Stakes for ld • It 8 t 71b fill' 8 31b Th •
os,co s, s ; les, st . e winner of the g en, men, us e ucate , will confront a career full 13s to 14s 61 ; ditto now, -s Ocl to -s; bere, new, 188
Many were mounted and fully equipped for cavalry insure eir sa evy ere-
monstration that should • th • f ' h duity with which all our applications for advice and as-
four-yr-olds The St. Leger I assign to Omer Pacha. Y
Epsom Derb o D t St L of hardships but 1 •
r oncas er . eger, to carry 71b ;of • eading through hard work to com- to les Oa ; rapeseed, '3os Od to 32s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 125
service. after. sistanco have been met, aud the admirable judgment - •
Turbit may win the Rutland Stakes. the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes or the Oaks, sib ex- Parative ease. This produces generous natures, lofty Od to 15s 61; bakers' flour, 21s 61 to 27s Od. per cwt; Indian
The London correspondent of the New York The complication of affairs in Kansas has been wbich has guided the counsels given to us. tea tra ; horses which have never won a plate or Sweep- souls, and the political liberties of a country run corn, 30s 01 to 34, Od per 48e lbe.
~ Races at Monmouth, Caesterfield, and Northaller
Herald has furnished that journal with the follove- partially unravelled by the release of the State pri- But more especially as regards the interests of that
will keep " provincial turfites" fully employed. I will stakes allowed 51b D.I. (14 subs.) C by Pyrrhus the but little danger confided to the keeping of such citi- . ,
ing copy of the treaty for the arrangement of the soners o b"1 1 bt I h T 1
n ai ,as we earn y e egrap . iere Church of which we have the privilege to be ministers,
endeavour brief! td t • th b tat' al D
yo e ermine e pro ai i les. . . Tirst, dam (foaled in 1854) by Hampton-Cemus, fby zens. But of such France knows nothing. I firmly LOCAL SHARE MARRETS.
we have to recognise your bo'd, ready, and powerful as- Peep-o'Day-Boy-Velure, cby Conyn ham-Barbara believe the Emperor to be well ware of all the • -ea..-
Central American questions :- appears as yet, however, to be no disposition on sertion of its rights and claims in Parliament-your nu- and Sulpitia are perhaps the most attractive names
Arimas ian,
p Fl by Night oer Pachg • '
Ariel, Arta- li• ftt h d h. ' MlB-
- le a ac e to t is system, but I doubt whether
t he LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.
" CONVENTION BETWREN GREAT Barran.; AND lIONDU- either side to relinquish arms and settle down to merous sermons, charges, and publications in reply to amongst the entries for the Revival Plate. Pantomime
xerxes (wrone Lain t' ' in'
a'
(4
h h h ' - STOCK EXCHANGE. - This market was firm to-day,
), c by Annandale-Calypxo can, wet er e will dare to touch upon it even in the
RAS, RELATIVE TO TaE BAY ISLA.NDS. peace. The Free-State men feel that they hav e its opponents, and in vindication of its discipline and and Fanny Grey are entitled to notice for the Chatsworth e . __ a, air . .
- • ' -1. ht t d " ' • but doing very little business, and closing flat at the fol-
is Congo, fby Paragone-Sneer (wrong nomination) Mune sig es egree.
" Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of been cheated aud wronaed by the Missourians) . doctrines-your personal- addresses at public meetings Plate. For the Chesterfield Plate, Yorkshire Grey lowing rates :-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96 5i ii a 6
I, B .1. Oth 11 '
ueo le, e o.
Great Britain and Ireland and the Republic of Honduras backed by the Adminisrration, and do not seem held in behalf of the various objects most deeply affect- mY fancy. The Monmouth Meeting I shall not touce -East Lancashire, 20a-London and North Westerns,
The Granb S k f .
y ta es o 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for 2-year-
being desirous to settle, in a friendly manner, certain disposed to lay down their arms. They have built ing the honour of God and the welfare of society-yoer upon. I will send my notes on Northallerton from Ne a - 102 2a-Midlands, 761 7-South Eastern, 21.
Id t d• hRI d
os, no, name in t e ut an Stakes ; colts, Bst 71b ; SHOCKING HOMICIDE NEAR BATH.
questions connected with the territorial limite of the , ~ e
a lore ae Juaurence said to be capable of holding strenuous and successful labours in the cause of Chris- market for publication on Wednesday. -
Republic, have resolved to conclude a convention for a ana
men. tian missions-your liberal contributions for the further- Broadstairs, Sept. 28. A FRESH MAN. fillies, Bst 31b. The winner of a sweepstakes value 400 ....____eas____ MANCHESTER, SEPT. 27.
sovs, including the winner's own stake, to carry 41b ;of Jacob Francis, about 30 8 rah o h il b t
that purpose, and have named as their Plenipotentiaries, -12vw ance of the objects thus earnestly commended by yen to -- . years of age, was on Saturday TOOK EXCHANGE.-_,..,e market openea env' y, u a
ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET. two such stakes 71b extraf; From the turn of the Lands brought up before the magistrates of the count - t• tk 1 tth 1 Cld• ns 27 7•16- '
&c., who have agreed upon. and concluded the follow- - - ---- ' others-the assistance freely and munificently rendered yof Somer. reac ion oo p ace a e c ose. a e onia ,
. rile followin horses are here •-01 m us Flaciow in. (6 subs.) aMedia Noce, Bannockburn, ler gby Midas set, at their office at Bath, charged with h • d Eastern Counties, 9h-Midlands, 76 $-Sheffields, 31i ti--
aving cause
ng articles :- • MILITARY COLONISATION. in the erection of churches and schools in tht metropolis • g . • y 1) ? . ' -Clelia Pou dLd M lb
, s ae, or e ourne, abr fby Melbourne the death of a young man named Thomas Burridge, on the Dovers, 21 20 15-16-Lancashire mei Yorkshire, 95a.
Poacher, Mr. V. G , _
reen Chevalier d'lndustrie, Jessie,
" Art. 1. Taking into cansideration the peculiar topo- - .. a. • and other parts of the diocese-the special erection and -Birthda previous afternoon, at Charterhouse Hirtou, a village
f by Orlando out of Farmer's Daughter, Inspiration, 3h ---
graphical position of Honduras, and in order to secure the . endowment at your sole charge of the Church of St. THURSDAY. about four miles from Bath. BIRMINGHAM, Sur. 27.
ume, ueen .a mare, Boer, Winkfield, Fardango,
Perf Q M b
The followina coaditions for the formetion of a
neutrality of the islands adjacent thereto, with reference a ' - - Stephen, Hammersmith-and the leading part which you The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds ; 9st John Hales, labourer, of the parish of Welbow, deposed
to any railway or other line of inter-oeeenic communica military settlement in British South Aflica have have always teken in mowing the incorporation of reli- Ve Old Noll, General Brown, Tyne Secret,
ngeance, - ' 21b • four lOs 1 •
, , t 7 b , five, list ; six and aged, llst 41b. that he was yesterday at Chartorhouse Hinton, working teens in every escrip
STOOK E ' • d • •
XCIIANGE.-The transac
tion of stock were dull to•day, and prices were lower.
Sneer colt Cave Adullam Falcon, Alastor, Eloquence, with several others in a A ld •
tion which may he constructed across the territories of been issued :- gious with secular education in the great public institu- 2 . , . 2 e belonging to Mr. J. Willis,
Crusade, Galiet, 2 urbit, Beechnut, Waimea Brazen, Re C• , in thrashing out a rick with a threshing machine. Wit- Local stocks in better demand, and prices firm.
Honduras, her Britannic Maj•sty and the Republic of " War Department, Sept,. 24. sloes of the country. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for 3.yr-olds and upwards.
Firmament Media mare Eu atoria Co le Kee sake ness saw them several times durin • •
Hondurae agree to conetitute and declare the islands of "1. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers "The remembrance) of there and other labours, by , , P . 2 13 0 P . 0 aaa g the morning throwing LEEDS, SEPT. 27.
of the British German Legion may claim the fulfilment of Delusion Queen of the East, Birthday filly, Korniloff, '.• • dirt at each other in play. About half- est one o'clock e
Ruatan, Bonacca, Helena Utile and Barbaretta situ- which your lordship has largely contributed both to•the . . ' . Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each • for 2-yr,olds, 6st 1016 ; Burridge was standing by the gat f P • oTOCK EXCHANGE.-There has not been much activity
' . " the articles of capitulation under which they entered her - Lug of the Vale, Indulgence, Pitapat, Habena, Alcyone, e o the field with a
ated in the Bay ot Hondurae, a free territory under the • 1 • .f
r• d 1 • d
genera interests ore imon an to our own persona a - . . . . & three, Bst 8!b ; four and upwar'ds,h9st. The winner to be bucket of water in hi h d •t• ' to-day. The sales were-North Westerns, 6.16.3., i n.-
Majesty's service • or, Aremeer Drutd, Mingrelm, c. s an , wai lug for the prisoner, who
sovereignty of the Republic of Honduras. The present ,‘ 2. The vantage and comfort, cannot but fill us with the deepest e 2 North Easterns, Berwick Capital Stock, 19a- Great
sold for 701., if demanded, See• -1-thtbuld Stakes Course. was approaching, to come up. There was a hedge between
' b t .1. t 1 tth d
y may e sen as mi itary se t ere o e ape
frgislative, judicial, and executive authorities in said of Good Hope and British Caffraria on the following sorrow on the contemplation of your retirement from an ..,-...--........... To close and name by six o'clock the evening before them, and as the prisoner passed through the gate Burridge Northerns, 231.
island shall remain in the exercise of their functions terms :- office, the duties of which you have for 28 years. so ad- running. threw the water from the bucket over him and then ran ---- -
until the Legislative Asseenbly of the said islands may •
.-" I. DUTIES. mirably discharged. Sporting Intelligence. Third year of the Seventh Triennial Stakes of 10 soya aysay in a stooping attitude. The prisoner immediately HBABORNB MAILS.
otherwise provide, with, however, the following excep- " 3 They will be liable to serve as military settlers from "We caneot bid you farewell without the expression t o each, for the produce of mares covered in 1851, to run at pitched a barley fork an enstr
( ument with three prongs, -o-each
each upwards of a foot in lenethl which he h 1 i hi
- - - -a(- -n --S (If signifies that the mails are sent from the General Poat-oftlee
tions :-All functions hitherto exercised by the Crown the date of their landing ,in South Africa, and for seven of our eernest desire and prayer that you may carry into MAN CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. 4 yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; tildes, Bst 41b. DJ. (48 subs. hand at B al h
of Great Britain, and by the Governor of Jatnaica, in the , years after their locetioneas follows :- private life the cheering recollection of havin,g left, behind urn ge, w o was four or five yards from him, by the night-and Mby the morning--4eapatch.)
government and legislature of the said island shall ceaee " First.-They are to resist the attacks of an enemy, or you a large body of clergy and laymen deeply impressed SATURDAY. Cevalier, allabena, Juaisa, aAlcyone, Marionette, The and the prongs entered bis back •
Just below the shoulders. , ---
to aid the civil power. The Graud Stand Plate (Handicap) of 60 sovs ; a winner Northtrn Maid, Aurifer, The Bonnie Morn, ch fby Pyr- Witness was standing b,etween them, but a little on one ' Day when an add up From what 'When
from the date of the proclamation of this convention with the value of your guidance and sympathy-that the
after the weights were published 51b • twice 71b rhus the First- Wiasma, Grwculus Esuriens, The Hind, side, at the time, and Rurridge turned his head round and Tio , int Gen,ral post- Pert hut in
therein, and such proclamation then be made art soon ae 11. IMPERIAL AND COLONIAL ENGAGEMEINTS WITH THII Father of Mercies may baste w richly upon yourself the ' ' ' Ch l• D 1 A •ThP• b b S L •1 th• "J h 1 - ' °°l3lllM-Ja ' h England. -
extra. Half a mile. a ice, o- ona, conite, e ere c y t. awrence sae o lin, on, tee pull in out." The fork NV3,5 then 0111 co, London.* Dispatc e .
....
possible after the exchange of ratifications. All functions MILITARY SETTLERS. consolation which you have endeavoured to impart to tuck in his back tho handle •
ne's Alfred by Birdcatcher 3re F ib -
Mr. J. Osbor , , y ,7.t 7 Azimuth, Dirk Elatteraick, Almond, Nagara, ch fby 8 .
.s , which was more than a yard te-------- - - Fid I; 1 Week'',
hitherto exercieed by the superintendent of the Braish "4. Second.-They are -to attend for exercise on sneh t others-that you may 'have the comfort of knowing that gcutari-Amer 11* bfb J h 'G -L • • bf b
y is, yo n o aunt etaia, y long, extending in a horizontal position. Witness caught tanorlca(byllrit.pack)N It•vory r. ay .... Ivo ...
(Bearparit) I America (by United Sts.
hold of tho handle and ulled bu
eettlements in the Bay cf Honclurae, in the cepacity of days as the Governor may appoint during the first three your precepts and exhortations have not been lost upon John o'Gaunt-Mangosteen, Icarus, Affghan, Firelight, le , t Burridge came back packet) ~ Ev ry Tuesday .. Southampton Weekly
Mr. Guliiver's Bessie, 4 pa, 7et (Prior) 2 with the force, and. witness then ut hi f t t 11. h 'le
Lieuteeant Governor of the said islands, and by the pre- years (not exceeding 30 days in any one year), and to um- us-that the diocese whose interests you have so ear- Claret, Rifleman, Cornueopia,Valeetinian, Katie Stewart, p 800 ois -ac- America (by U. Stat.a
siding magistrate therein resident, in the government ter every Sunday for church parade. nestly cherished is largely prospering in the hands of Gat 41e
Mr. Andrew's Pretty Girl, 3 yrs, 6st 21b, car. . . whilst h 11 d dth f
epuo , an e ork came out, and the man fell packet) ..........N .. t 0...... Liverpool ...
Un 1 T E h
c e om, a xe , p ,
ange Coma s Ferrara Glentiddich
"5. Third.-For the last four years they are to attend (J. Fors' er) 3 , 0 forward, blood at -the same time gushing out of his mo th. Auxtralla (via Liver- •
and legislation of the said islands, shell cease six months your successor-and that he has found a body ol clergy 4 aThe Cave Adullam, a Hollander, cby Surprise-Clenten- and 19th .... Liverpool .. Twice Mi. -
for exercise on such 12 days in each N ea- as the Govern° ' Ur Saxon'- Jack She ard i
pp , 4 yrs, 7st 9 b (Rodburii) Francis did not attempt t d • u pool) 111 4th
o ren er any assistance. The . ,••
DI Flai";* N
after the (Lae aboveutentioned, unless the Legislative • - - ` ` r and laity prepared by their reepect and affection for your- ' • ° tine, Th isco Gr tna (dead) ch c (dead) b Chatham- The Ditto (var a o )
may appoint, and for muster every Sunday for church The follewine also ran :-Hanover, Miss Birch, Gay, , u , e , 3' deceased slightly lifted his head, as though he wanted to
Assembly shall sootier provide subetitutes for the ab •ve- self to ao-operate in every plan which may be proposed Ditto Ona ..ape of Good
parade.- Fashion, Knight of St. Patrick, Echo, Miss Nig in ae,
• ht• g 1 Lendgre vine, h c (dea,d) by Nutwith-Amina f (dead) by say something to ewitness but he ran adtll th d
, n o t ee- Hope) .............1.1
tneetioned funeeionaries. The inhabitants cf the free "6. For the abovoinentioncil services the officers •
, non- hy him for the advancement of Christ's kingdom upen
ack Spring. C h- 811 S - D • -(dd) P li. d' f h h
onyng nal- 0 0 auvege, aniascus ea , yrr ic cease 8 at er, w o was at work on the rick, what had hfrica (West Coast) ..N 13,1 of the month.. Plymouth .. 6th of mo
territory ehall then poseess the. followieg rights anci ien• commissioued otiffera,
_anti privates who may voluuteor earth,' and especially for the well•being of that prat anEert ) ( ) ( )
(dea ,
d Amoretta dead , c dead by Cowl, or Orlando happened, and also stopped the machine, by telling the Mcxmdria..........N 10th & 26th of mei. Dover -a..24 de 19th
ting-2 to 1 agst Bessie, 9 to 2 agst Fashion, and
munities :- and be approved will be conveyed to South Africa free, of metropolis with which your. name will be honourably -Miss Twickenham f (dead)) by John o'Gaunt- Fleece engineer that murder had been committed W'
lames after- 11-Tiartdria•• t* "'' " th & 20th of mon. Southampto. 4 ,`c al of
6to 1 agat Jack Sheppard. Won cleverly by three- - ' ' e - ' M 17th of tin month Southamptor leth
"1. The right to govern themselves by means of their expense, the officers being furnished with a mess, and the associeted throughout all generations.
quartera of a length ; a head between the second and The Rutland Stakes of 30 sove each, 20 ft., for 2-yr. d th d • • *
war s saw e eceased lying in the road, and heard the "'as '" -" " "Id Dll 9 , Dover ....'... aatt•
Belginin - ..........N a 3'.• •••••• •• • Y
oldiers with provisions during the voyaee. The will [Here follow the signatures.] e olds ; celts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. A winner of a other men say. he was dead, but he was too frightened to 9th of the month.. Southamptot. fah.
own muntcipal otovernmeut, to ba administered h I i
--Y -in"-i k *th 11 h • * • y third ; Jack Sheppard was a good fourth ; Fashion nith. Brazil ..............M
go nearer to him. The deeeased was ab
e • -e ta e wi. t em t et- aline accoutrements uniforms and
, , His lordship male the foilowing reply :- ont 19 years of age, nuenos Ayres ........, et t ..
9th of he month Sonthamator 16th
timate, executive., and judicial officers of their o wia elec. sweepstakes 9t 400 sovs, including the winner's own
camp en hs g and 'will la'n; • '
provided with a canvass frock o The Scurry Handica of 3 cove each with 30 added and was unmarried. There did not appear to p 1,
have been Ca eof Good Ho o ..1.1 Uncertain Various ports Uncertain
tion, according to their own regulations. et tul' aefe, Reverend and dear Brethren,-I have been deeply 13 , , stake, to carry 41b ;of two such stakes, 71b extra.
and rousers or the voyage. for all ages. Half a mile. 5 subs any angry feeling between the men but they had been Cape of Good Hope .-N
"2. Trial by jury in their own courts. "7. They will receive free rations, from the day of their touched and gratifisd by your kind address on my in-
M J h' S 1 *
r. osep s a rnon, 3 yra, Bst (Knott) 1 From the Turn of the Lands in. 9 subs.-Miss Night- " larki g" t th '
n . oge er nearly the whole day. Ca3o do Verde ......N 9th of tha month Southampton 16th of
" Perfect freedom of religicus belief and worship, pub landing, and from ono year after their location, or a eons- tended resigeation of the see of London.
• d Mr. Newman's Kimburn, 4 yrs Bat 71b (Bashatn) 2 ' '
ingale, aKeepsake Salt The Bird-in-the-Hand, aellin• The prisoner was remanded to Shepton Mallet Gaol for Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th.... lb& 29th
4th & slat
lic and private. - muted money allowance of equal value. " I had long felt that the duties of that Hee requlre
M E R CI k ' Y 1 h' ' 2
r. . . ar o s ones ireman, ps, Tat 41b grella aTurbit, aßeechnut, aDudeen, Perfume. a week, to await the coroner's inquest. C0yi0n...............N 4th and 20th ....
Channel 151ea........}7 aton.,Wou.,lnFrid. Southampten ru•Th.tiat.
. "4. Exemption from all dutiee of customs and from "S. y i e 1
The will r ce've pay up to tbe day of embarca- all the energy and activity of a younger and stronger Macb, 300, h ft.-Cambridgeslaire Course --Duke of
Con men than myself ; and it has pleased God to visit me (Forster) 3 Bedford's aTyre, Sst 71b, agst Mr. Frederick Robinson's Chili.. ~............31 2cl&l7th of month SOnthampto, 1 and 16
all taxation on real estate or other property, except such -3- • Sister to Nancy and General Windham also ran. China ~.. .. 4th and 10th .... 4 and 29
"9. From the day of landine in South Africa and for with such a measure of sickness and infirmity as not Grampian, Bst 41b. BOARD OF TRADE .RETURNS. Constantinople .._ ..N 10th and 26th.... Dover .....• 2 and 19
'as may Le imposed by their own municipality, and col- . • , t? , . . . • Betting-7 to 4 agst Yorkshireman, sto 2 agst Sister southrimptot 7 and 24,
three years from the (lave of their location they will receive only to justify me in seeking to be relieved from a burden NO DAT MENTIONED. Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon.
lected for the treasury of the free territory to be app:ied
' the following rates of pay :- which Lae become too heavy for me, but to impose upon to Naney, 4to 1 agst Kienburn, 6to 1 agst Salmon. -- • Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily .0.... Dover ....... Twicedally
for the benefit of the said free territory. Match, 200 h ft, if declared. T.Y.C. on the flat-
Won by a neck ; gocd third. The official returns of the t d Egypt (see India)
Pay or colour-sergeant - Twieedsit
"5. Exemption from military service, except for the Sergeant - ......
' - - - 1 - ••
6 7 24,2''
defence of the free territery and within its bounds. Corporal .
been issued.
. to resign ray bishepric. For the provisions of that act the winner of any race after the weights were published Greece (see India)
" The Republic of Hondurae engages not to excereiee Private.
„
I have cause to be thankful ; though I must oonfsss Slles ;of two, or of the Wilton Handicap, 71b extra. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. The comparisea of imports for the month is as -
its rights of sovereignty over the islands which are to (Trumpeters and buglers the same as privates.) Hamburgh ..........N Daily lLondon ...... Pal, 4 _
constitute such free territory in any manner in violation " 10. When called out for service in the field against that I would rather have seen a general measure appli- One mile. From London. Due in Newmarket. der •-
un . Itavannah ..........11 2nd of the month Southanip, on IS. °I 1.
of the rights and immunities specified in this article. the enemy, or in aid of the civil power, the pay of all ranks cable, with certain safeguards, to the case of all bishops Mr. E. Gill's Bourgeois, 6 yre, Bst s:b (in. 71b extra 6.30 a.m., let, 21, and 3d class ll.O a.m. Live animals
no. 45,857 - '
45,686 Honduras ..........m 17tu of the
.....m Dai1y............ Dover ....... Deily
month. Southampton 16th;
The Republic also engages not to erect nor to permit to will be meele up to the same rate as that of her Majesty's of our Church disablid by age or infirmity from the . (A.ldcroft) 1 8.0 a.m., let and 2d class. ll.O a.m. Cocoa lbs. 1,070,405
1,113,335 , • D 15 &29 na
be erected any fortification on the said islands or any troops. This expense will be Verne by colonial funds in antive discharge of their duties. Mr. Sidney's Excitement, 4 yrs, est 121 b (in. 71b ext.) 11.0 a.m., let and 2d class 2.6 a.m. Coffee the 7,247,022
the of h • '
case t eir servicas being required in aid of the civil "Nothing short of a. reel and urgent necessity would (Withingtoe) 2 12,331,47 A lonian Isles (see India) •• •• •• •• , Dover......
of the islands in the Bay of Honduras ; nor to cede ouch • 5 0 p.m , lst and 2d class (Express) 7.46 p.m. Wheat qrs. 507,531
power, and by Imperial funds when they are employed have induced nie to take S, step, which would lee painful Mr. Barber's Prince of Orange, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (in. 71b
islands or any of them, or the right of sovereignty over a • • From Newmarket. Due in London. Barley qrs. 59,962
gainst an enemy. under any circumstancee, and which is rendered peculi- extra) (Charlton) 3 8.25 a.m., Ist and 21 class (Express) 11.0 a.m. Oats qrs. 137,692
such islands, or any part of such sovereignty, to any let- " PENSIONS. • arly so by the fact of its involving. my separation fram a The following also ran :-Janet, Alfred, King Brlan, 825 a.m., Ist and 3d class 12.40 p.m. Indian corn qrs. 130,792
tion or State wha.tever ; and whereas slavery Ilea not "11. Every military settler, whether officer, non-commie. 132,960 11.,,t'a ' •.•' ” °- ••
body of clergymen with whom-I have been connected by Pera, The Martlet, Van Dunek, and Apothecary. Flow
existed in the said islands the Republic of Honduras sinned ewer, or private wounded or, disabled in defence 12 30 p.m., let and 2d class 3.40 p.m. cwt. 478,986
„ , Malta .... .N4lO 20 d 26 Do ar 415 SI
.......... , , ,an .. v ....... . .
herebe engages that slavery shall not at any time here- of the colony, will be granted the allowance for wounds a sacred bond of union f0r.28 years, whom I have always Betting-5 to 2 agst Prince of Orange, 4to 1 ag,st 4.25 p.m., Ist and 21 class ' 7.45 p.m. Cochineal cwt. 3,207
after be permitted to exist therein. received iu action which may be sanctioned by the regula- regarded as brethren and friends, and who have always Janet, sto 1 each agst Bourgeois and Excitement, and A special train of first-class carriages will leave New- Indigo cwt. 24,7 '4
Flax cwt. 265,966
• " Art. 2.-The contracting parties agree to communi. • teens in forcein the colony for the time being. - evinced a corresponding feeling in their conduct towards 7be 1 eget The maetien Won by a length; two lengths market for London, on Thursday, one hour after the last 116,356 arexteo M and of the month.. Sonthampur ist
cate the present cenvention to all other maritime Powers " 12. An advance of 5/. will be made to each man to me. between the second and third. , race. Currants
Guano cwt. 274
tons 8,031 - ........N Daily• •••..•• • • • • Dover .....-
26,323 New Granada ....../.1 2d & :7thof month Southamptm Ist and 16
and to invite th'em to accede to it. provide himself with cooking utensils and tools, to be re- " The relation of a bishop to the clergy of his cliocee The Half-Holiday Nursery Handicap Plate of 80 sove, -, Hemp cwt. 64,612
- " Signed in London this - day of -,an the year paid during the second and third years of service.. presents so many ()pensions for an interchange of kind for 2-yr•olds ; winners extra. About half a mile. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mahogany
" 13. Each non-commissioned officer and private, if 1,389 Peninsula ......,...11 Southampton
'of our Lord, 1856. acts and offices, that he may sometimes earn for himself, Mr. W. Robinson's Lady alalcom, by Malcolm, 63t, STAG HOUNDS. Oil, palm cwt. 50,821
located in a town already inhabited by a European popu-
" CLARENDON. . ~ , . . , . . by a friendly bearing towards them, a more favourable 7113 (carried est 81b) (Quinton) 1 Devon and Somerset, Tuesday, Cloutsham ; Friday, Opium lbs. 1,253
lation, will be allowea a bulletin.* lot on winch to erect Ins 11,075
" HERRAN." I house. If located in a village Or new settlement, he will opinion than the performance of his more public duties Mr. .ili:lii!.,on's Evelyn, 7st 31b (in. 51'o extra (Charlton) 2 Slowby-at 10. Provisions cwt. 65,358
dhead's Odd Trick 7mt 101 b
might seem to justify. It is, therefore, very gratifying Mr. lee , (Aldcroft) 3 Quicksilver lbs. 225,857
The difficulties in Kansas were still unsettled. s be allowed an acre of garden ground in addition to a build- HARRIERS. 349 421
, Venezuela ..........111 2d et 17th ormonth southemp•or i & 16m
Advices thence to the 10th say that the State pri- ing,lot. to me to be assured that your kind feeling towards me The following also ran :-Lord Nelson, Masterßagot, Brooksend (Thanet), Wednesday, Sackett's Fal
rt ay, Rice
Saltpetre cwt. 403,616
' 14. They will have the same rights regarding depas- has arisen from both considerations. Gleueagle Zanoua, General Williams, Mongrel, Crimea, Chapel Bottom-at half-past 10. cwt. 40,668
i Silk, raw lbs. 529,381
soners were released on bail. tnring-stock on the common lands as the other inhabitants " The long experience of my earlier clerical life as 1,90 Little Cob, Duchess of Sutherland, Sir Humphrey, .----
Governor Crean, had issued a proclamation corn- of the olare whom they may be located. curate and incnrabent oat,e me necaliar facilities fer and,Jane. - ---- - - - -
ors- rectrererse nnnErRPP7I777P -FTT774? 71TP,,,7 Inl /wan
Cassis, Lignea lbs. 17,460
le. e etie 86,046 -
r 61,12 Wh All any nf +he..., A.,.... r-ii .... . C1.....,1.., 44.. .1, ni 1.. As..

Governor Geary had issued a proclamation com-
manding al.l armed bands to disperse.
Emery's hand had been taken before Gen. Smith
for arresting an officer of the regular army.
A fort capable of holding 1,000 men hal just
beon finished at Laurence.

There was a great jubilee at Laurence on the
10th in consequence of the release of the State
prisoners.
The citizens of New York, Baltimore, Boston,
and other cities were making preparations to give
public receptions to Mr. George Peabody, of Lon-
don, on the occasion of his return to America. He
was to attend a public dinner in New York, over
which Mr. Bancroft, late Minister of London, was
to preside. Mr. Everett was to preside over a
similar affair in Boston.

Sir Henry Holland had arrived at New York.
Money was comparatively easy.
Exchange 1091 to 1091.
The entire semi-monthly remittance from San
Francisco amounted to about $2,000,000.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 17.
The Cambria arrived at Boston on Saturday the
13th inst., and the Arabia at the same port on the
14th. The Atlantic also arrived at this port on the
15th, and the three mails were delivered the same
day. The latter vessel also brings Mr. George Pea-

body of London, who has been received with almost
'public ovations. Delegations were awaiting him
from all parts of the country to invite him to par-
take of hospitalities both private and civic. The
arrival of an American whose hospitalities in Europe
to his countrymen visiting the Old World have been
so unremitting and so colossal, and whose labours
to promote international good feeling and personal
friendship between the substantial men on both
sides of the water have been so constant, lulls for
a moment the noise of politics in New York. The
New York of to-day must present a curious aspect
to a person whose recollections of it were formed a
quarter of a century since. Even in the Old
World each passing year leaves some change behind
to mark it. See what three years have done for
Paris in the extension of the rue de Rivoli, the ab-
solute creation of the park in the Bois de Boulogne.
The London of the beginning of the century and
the London of to-day were very different affairs,
so far as street architecture is concerned.! But
in this bustling town there is not only nothing
left of the last century, but even little of the last
decade. We are in a perpetual state of siege. Our
streets present much the same appearance that we
- see in the drawings of Sebastopol in the Illustrated
News. One street, or one range of streets, is no
sooner destroyed to make way for newer and more
magnificent warehouses than the mason and the
joiner follow to the next above to go through the
same process there. Broadway, our principal pro-
menade, is almost impassable in places from the
mass of building materials on each side. And then
we have a way of embowelling the earth deeper than
any other nation. Our new warehouses in height
above ground rival the rear of High-street, Edin-
burgh, and in depth below the same houses seen
from the street front. When the workmen leave
and the streets are restored to business you see
ranges of marble and sandstone " blocks," unsur-
and certainly much too good for
passed in elegance,
the purposes to which they are put. The town has
also pushed itself out in every direction, or rather
in the only direction in which it can extend—
namely, up the island ; and the visitor of 20 years
ago, now returning, finds a succession of squares
• and streets miles beyond where were grass and
trees when he knew the town.
There is little news of importance in the political
world, Governor Joluiston, of Pennsylvania, 730-

" 12. An advance of SE. will be made to-each man to
provide himself with cooking utensils and tools, to be re-
paid during the second and third years of service.
" 13. Each non-commissioned officer and private, if
located in a town already inhabited by a European popu-
lation, will bo allowed a building lot on which to erect his
house. If located in a village or new settlement, he will
be allowed an acre of garden ground in addition to a build-
ing lot.
" 14. They will have the same rights regarding depas-
turing stock on the common lands as the other inhabitants
of the pace where they may be located.
" 15. The details of the location of the force will be car-
ried out by their own officers, from among whom a system
of local magistracy may be provided.
" 16. Each non-commissioned officer and private will be
required to build a cottage on the land allotted to him.
For this purpose an allowance will be made,
For a non-commissioned officer £2o

A private lB
to be expended under the superintendence of the officers of
the force appointed for that object.
" 17. The cottage and land will be held rent-free for the
seven years of his military service, provided he conforms
to the rules and regulations laid down for , his guidance,
and subject to the provisions of article 23.
" 18. The house when built must be kept in good repair
without expense to tho public.
"19. Until the cottages be built the men will have the
use of their tents, or of such temporary huts as they may
erect from materials at hand.

" 20. At the end of seven years from the date of loca-
tion the land, buildings, and improvements thereon will
become the absolute property of the military settler if he
has fulfilled the conditions of his agreement, and ho will
then be subject to no further military duty than that ex-
acted from other settlers in defence of the country.
" 21. If an unmarried military settler should die before
he shall have acquired a proprietary right to his house and
land and improvements they will revert to the Crown.
" 22. The funeral expenses of a member of the force
who may die during the term of his military service will
be borne by the Imperial Government, such charge in no
case to exceed one guinea.
" 23. During the seven years of military service the set-
tlers will be liable to such rules as may be laid down by
the Governor for their control. For minor offences fines
may be inflicted under the same military authority; for
more serious offences any officer or man be expelled tho
force by order of the Governor, and such expulsion will
involve the deprivation of house and land, and of any other
privileges he may enjoy as a military officer.

"The long experience of my earlier clerical life as
curate and incurabent gave me peculiar facilities br
knowing the duties and appreciating the difficulties and
wants of the parochial clergy. If at any time I have
failed to show in my conduct towards them that I had
profited by such experience, I hope they will believe
that such failure was not occasioned by any want of real
sympathy with them in their labours and trials.
" Let me add that I am not conscious of having ever
allowed any difference of opinion upon matters not
affecting the foundation or essential doctrines of our holy
faith to influence my conduct towards any individual of
my clergy, but that I looked only to his faithfulness and
diligence in winning souls to Christ.
" I earnestly hope and pray that the kindly feelings
which you have at all times manifested towards me may
cheer and facilitate the labours of your new diocesan.
I have ventured to assure him that the attachment which
I had reason to believe the clergy of the diocese felt
towards me would, I was persuaded, induce them to
receive my successor with cordial respect and deference.
" Suffer me, brethren, in addressing you for the last
time as your bishop, to remind you of the high and
weighty trust committed to each of you by the Chief
Shepherd of the sheep. I may specially urge on you
the importance of that, which I dwelt upon at some
length in my charge delivered at my last visitation, the
constant personal intercourse which ought to subsist
between a clergyman and his flock. Nothing can ade-
quately supply the place of a zealous and active body of
parochial clergymen, carrying the truths and consolations
of religion to the homes of their neighbours, especially the
poor, and so awakening them by degrees to a sense of
their spiritual wants, and exciting in them a longing for
the more solemn and authoritative teaching of the Church
in her offices and in the public preaching of God's word.
At present there is little prospect of such an increase in
the number of parochial clergymen as may frilly supply
this need ; but I am thankful for what has already been
done in the way of church extension, and earnestly hope
that the work may go forward with increasing energy
and success, and it is one which I heartily recommend as
deserving of your cordial co-operation and support. I
believe we may look for assistance and encouragement
from the Christian community, so long as they see that
we are faithful to our Ministerial trust and to the prin-
ciples of our Reformed Church • combating, on the one
hand, infidelity, ignorance, and vice ; and, on the other
hand, guarding our flocks against the errors and super-
stitions of Rome, by whom the Church of England is
justly regarded as the firmest bulwark of Protestantism.
"In conclusion, brethren, I commend you to the grace
of God, and earnestly pray that the Holy Spirit may
abundantly bless your labours for the good of that
Church over which He has made you overseers, to feed
it with the wholesome food of His pure Word and Sacra-
ments • and that, by your sound doctrine and godly
example, you may save both yourselves and them that
hear you.
"And now, desiring your continued prayers on my
behalf, I bid you, reverend and dear brethren, an affec-
tionate farewell. (Signed) "C. J. LONDON.
"Fulham Palace, Sept. 27, 1856."

Betting-5 to 2 agst Little Cob, 6to 1 age, Old
Trick, 8 to 1 agst Lady Malcolm, Evelyn, and Sir
Humphrey, 10 to 1 agst Leo. Won by a neck, a head
between the second and third.

The Two-Year•Old Selling Stakes of 5 SOW each, with
30 added. T.Y.C. 7 subs.

Mr. Sidney's Sister to Nancy, 7st 31b (211.),
(Withington) 1
Mr. Dawson's Mysteriotr, 7st 3lb (car. 7st 51b),_(201,)

(Bates) 2
Mr. Fox's Miss Nightingale, 7st (201.) (Quinton) 3
The following also ran :—Wallhalla, Coxwell, Frods-
ham Squire, and Lady Ann.
Bettiug-5 to 4 agst Sister to Nancy, and 4 to agst
each of the others. Won by a neck ; bad third.
The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for
3-yr-olds and upwards. One mile. 4 subs.
Mr. Newman's Kimburn, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (201.)
(Chariton) 1
Mr. Merone's Biron, 4 yrs, Tat 61b (201.) (Forster) 2
Betting-4 to lon Kimburn. Won by a length. The
winner was sold for 44 guineas.

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE-FIVE MEN
SMOTHERED IN A GIN VAT.

WORCESTER, SEPT. 27.

A painful accident has occurred at Williams's
close to the river Severn, hero. Yesterday afternoon, one
of the vats used to pass the spirit or waste through, and
which was capable of holding from ten to fifteen thousand
gallons of liquor, was empty, and preparations were being
made for cleaning it. The excise supervisor, Mr. Green,
got into the vat between three and four o'clock in the
afternoon, and he directed some water to be pumped into
it. Consequently about 1,000 gallons wore pumped in,
and the water was well stirred in the vessel; after which
it was rim off. About half an hour after the water had
run off one of the workmen, named John Drew, ascended
the ladder and got into the vat for the purpose of cleansing
it. Another workman, a stillman, named Henry Bough,
was following, when he saw Drew fall to the bottom of the
vat. Not suspecting the cause, he hastened forward to
help Drew, and himself fell to the botiom of the vat.
Richard Powell and Henry With followed, and they
shared the same fate. All were suffocated immediately on
entering the vat. Andrew Chambers, another workman,
was about to follow, and had partially entered the hole
through which access was had to the vat, when he detected
a strong smell of carbonic acid gas, and retreated. A fifth
man, however, named James Rogers, insisted on entering,
and he, too, was sacrificed.
No tine was now lost in sending for medical aid, and
two surgeons, Mr. H. Hill and Mr. Budd, were soon on
the spot. In the meantime axes were brought, and two
holes were cut in the sides of the vat near the bottom. A
large pair of blacksmith's bellows was also brought, and
air was blown into the vat. As soon as it was safe a man
was lot down into the vat with a rope, and one by one the
poor fellows were extricated. A vein was opened in each,
and a slight flow of blood followed ; the prescribed means
were taken, but there were no symptoms of returning life.
The appearance of the bodies was that usual in suffocation.
The ears, eyes, and neck were blue, and the bodies, when
placed together, presented a fearful spectacle. The names
of tho mon were as follows :
John Drew, stillman, aged 50. This man had worked
on the premises nearly 20 years, and leaves a widow and
five children.

~-
Saltpetre cwt. 40,668 ...... 12502
Silk, raw lbs. 529,381
Cassia Lignea lbs. 17,460
Cloves lbs. 3,388

_
Pepper lbs. 1,233,145
9, 468
Rum proof gallons 718,896
Brandy proof gallons 134,803
Geneva proof gallons 21,741
Unrefined sugars cwt. 760,657
Tallow cwt. 105,463 ...... 49,243
Tea lbs. 2,06,581
tobacco lbs. 1,545,457
Wine gallons. 607,638
Sheep's and lambs' wool 1b5.12,571,301

The declared value of some of the principal exports,
compared with that for the same articles during the cor-
responding month of last year, was as follows :

1856. 1855.
£ £
88,861
324,675

PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST OC
TOBER MEETING--TUESDAY.

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will be de-
spatched on the following day, with the exception of the India (•i3
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched SOS
preceding day.

(The italics indicate the horses in training at New-
market.)
The trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 soya each ; for
3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and
aged, 9st 61b. A.F.—To close and name by six o'clock
this evening (Monday).
A Sweepstakes of 10 soya each ; for 2-yr-olds, fist 71b ;
three, Bst 71b ; four and upwards, get. The winner to
be sold for 50 sovs, if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.—To close
and name by six o'clock this evening (Monday).
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, and only 5
ft if declared by 10 o'clock this evening, to go to the
owner of the second horse, for 3 yr•olds and upwards.
T.Y.C.—To close and name by six o'clock this evening
(Monday), and the weights to be declared by nine.
Three to remain in, or no race.
The Hopeful Stakes of 40 soya each, la ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, 83t 51b. The winner of
the July or Chesterfield Stakes at Newmarket, the New
Stakes at Ascot, the Ham, Lavant, or Molecomb Stakes
at Goodwood, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at York,
the Champagne Stakes, or 10 soya Two-year-old Stakes
at Doncaster, to carry 61b ; of any two of those stakes,
9ib extra ; of any other sweepstakes value 200 sovs,
including the winner's own stake, and not having less
than 10 subscribers, to carry 31b extra ; no horse to carry
more than 91b extra ; those got by Arabians or out of
Arabian mares allowed 51b ; the second to receive 50
soya out of the stakes. The last half of Ab. M. (22
subs,)—Fascination b f by Orlando—Splitvote, The
Vigil, aCruzada, Codicil, aThe Galiot, aTurbit, aßeech-
nut, b f by Weatherbit—Hesse Homburg, b f by John
o'Gaunt—Venus, The Avenger, Rohallion, tressie, Va-
nity, Canary, Adamus, Annot Lyle, Lambourne (61b
ex), b f by Orlando—Farmer's Daughter, alnspiration,
Ayacanora (61b ex), Queen of the West.
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs each, for
3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b ; the second
horse to save his stake. A.F. (17 subs.) aWalmer,
Fly by Night, Peter Wilkins, Bird in Hand, the Czar,
Coup de Main, Yellow Jack, Queen's Head, aFirma-
ment, the Prince, Minie, Bucolic, c by Epirus—Wapiti,
ab c by Conynghatn—Prioress, The Courier, Othellr,
aßrazen.
The First Year of the Ninth Triennial Produce Stakes
of 10 sovs each, hr 2 yr olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b.
T.Y.C. (40 subs.) aThe Star of Albion, aMedia Noce,
aEnpatoria, aCople, aKeepsake, Colonist, Bel Oiseau,
Bird in Hand, Mistra, Fanny Fern, aßoscobel, Church
Langton, Broadcloth, Morra, Ayacanora, aßeechnut,
b f by Orlando—Sultana, c out of Catherina (wrong no-
mination, the coltbeing by Midas, and the mare entered
as covered by Netwith), Kent, Bacon, h f by The Merry
Monarch—Oxonian's d, Jessie, ch c by Orlando—rop„:-
ment, Chevalier d'lndustrie, aQueen of the East, ab f
by Don John—Guaracha, b f by Orlando—The Farmer's
Daughter, b or br o by Cotherstone—Ellen Horne, abr
f by Melbourne—Birthday, aKorniloff, aDelusion, aLily
of the Tale, 444 by lago—Cioameaer, fair Colin, Mietiesi.

—.—
Henry Bough, aged 30, stillman ; leaves a widow and
two children.
Richard Powell, 60 ; had worked at the place more than
30 years. He leaves a widow and two children.
Henry Witts, 40, also an old servant; loaves a widow
and three children.

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE.—War Department : Major Stewart has
been appointed deputy governor of Chatham Convict
Prison ; the Rev. Mr. Marsh has been appointed chap•
lain to Chatham Convict Prison ; Mr. J. G. Branscombe,
of the War Department, has been appointed to the Royal
Laboratory at Woolwich ; the office of governor of Chel.
sea Hospital has become vacant by the death of general
Sir Colin Halket. General Post-office : Mr. Adnams
has been appointed postmaster of Newbury. The Dock-
yards : Mr. T. B. M. Richards has been appointed a
temporary clerk in the store receiver's office at Pembroke
Dockyard. Customs : Mr. Henry E. Webster has
been appointed a clerk, Legal Quays, in London ' • Mr.
Alexander Scott has been appointed a clerk in Mon-
trose ; Mr. Thomas Whitney has been appointed a clerk
in Limerick ; Mr. A. Welby has been promoted from
fifth to sixth class clerk at St. Katherine Docks, Lon-
don. Coast Guard : Mr. W. W. Walker has been re-
moved from the Watchett to the Great Yarmouth sta-
tion, vice Mr. H. J. Lay, previously removed ; Mr. J.
Theodore Page has been removed from the Coverack to
the Watchett station, vice Mr. Walker ; Mr. Arthur
Hood has been removed from the Langley to the New-
quay station, vice Lieutenant Hyne, resigned the ser-
vice; Lieutenant Henry Hall, R.N. has been removed
from the Clacton Wash to the Langley station, vice Mr
A. Hood. Ireland : A superintendentship of the Dublin
Mail Training Establishment of the Commissioners of
National Education has become vacant by the death of
Mr. Andrew Walsh. The inspectorship of Revenue
Police has become vacant by the death of Mr. Jasper
John Barry, salary 3421. St. Vincent : A. vacancy has
occurred in the office of Colonial Secretary, Registrar,
and Clerk of Council, by the death of Mr. John Beres-
ford.—Civil Service Gazette.

Beer and Ale
Coals and ctilm..

, Cotton manufactures 2,726,178
Cotton yarn
Earthenwaro 114,071 ...... 100,984

Haberdashery and millinery... 395,121
Hardwares and cutlery
Linen manufactures
Linen yarn
Machinery and millwork
Silk Thrown 95,191 ...... 23,670
Woollen manufactures
Woollen yarn
The total declared value of all the merchandiFe
exported during the month is 10,753,2921., against
8,891,4731., at the corresponding period of 1855, show-
ing an increase of 1,861,8191.

James Rogers, labourer; leaves a widow and five or six
children.

THE AMERICAN FRIGATE MERRIMAO.—SOUTHAMPTON,
Sept. 27.—T0-day, Mr, J. R. Croskey, the American
Consul at this port, paid an official visit to this gigantic
steamfrigate, and after inspecting the interior and ex-
changing the usual compliments with the captain and
officers returned on shore, the Merrimac firing the usual
consular salute. Yesterday at noon the frigate fired a
salute of 21 guns in honour of the British flag, which
was returned from the platform battery. The Merrimac
is beginning to attract visitors, and it is expected that
during the forthcoming week she will be inspected by
many scientific and professional gentlemen. For tke
present, owing to her'immense length and great draught
of water, she lies moored at some distance from the port,
in order to give proper room for the ship to swing with-
out at the same time inconveniencing or impedingthe
regular navigation of the Southampton water. Last
night the commander and officers of the Merrimac were
entertained at dinner by the Countess of Hardwicke, at
the seat of the noble earl, near Humble; and to-day
Captain Prendergast, accompanied by six or eight of his
principal officers, all in full uniform, landed to pay an
official visit to the Mayor of Southampton, Mr. R.
Andrews, by whom they were most cordially received.
It is expected the Merrimac will remain about four or
five weeks at Southampton. In a few days the ship
will be thrown open to the public, and the officer; who
are a remarkably fine, intelligent, and gentlemanly set
of men, seem determined to offer a polite reception to
any English visitors. In a previous notice of the Mer-
rimac her tonnage was incorrectly stated at 4.888 tons
burden; this was an inaccuracy, the actual register ten-
nage of the ship is 3,500, but the displacement is 4,888
tons.
The steamvevel Medina, 4, Captain Sherard 04born,
from Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth on Friday, and
went up Hamoaze to coal previous to sailing for the
coast of Africa.
An edition of the Dispatch will henceforth be pub-
lished every Friday, containing particulars of important
events, and price of the markets, funds, &c., up to the
moment of going to press, and may be received at the
most distant parts of Scotland and Ireland on the Satur-
day. The pages of the Dispatch will be so extended as
to allow the introduction of nearly six additional columns
in quantity, and the principal articles will be Bet in a new
clear type that will not fatigue the eyesight. Adver-
tisers, toinsure the insertion of ask advertisements
in each of the four editions, should forward them pn.
Thursday, or at latest before 10 o'clock on Friday
morning.—.DfspotA Office, 189, Fleet-street.

BIRTHS.
or A SON.

The inquest was commenced this afternoon, at two
o'clock, at the Royal George Inn, near the works, before R.
T. Ron, Esq., coroner, and was adjourned to Tuesday next.

On the 27th inst„ the wife of George Barker, Esq., of
Arundel-square, Barnsbury.park.
On the 25th inst., at Deane Vicarage, Lancashire, the
wife of the Rev. Francis H. Coldwell.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 25th inst., at Southsoa, the wife of Lienlenant
R. G. Pochin, Royal Navy.
On the 24th inst., at Stoke, Devon, Mrs. Octavins Win•
stanley..

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The great injury inflicted ou many in-
valids by drugs increases the interest the public take in Du
Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, which cures without medicine
indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous,
bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and
debility. We quote a few out of many thousand cases of
cures by this delicious food :—From the Dowager Countess of
Castlestuart. Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ire-
land, December 9, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to
state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica. Food has
cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile,
great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing.
This food deserves tile confidence of all sufferers, and may be
considered a real blessing. Inquiries will bo cheerfully
answered.—From the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. No,
32,836.—Three years' excessive nervousness, withpains in my
neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life
very miserable, has been radically removed byDu Barry's health-
restering,lood.—Aumx. &rues; Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Uro ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 1113., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 64.;
slbs., lls. ; 121 be., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21bs., lls. ;
Sibs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free,
on receipt of post-offi.ce order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors
to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60. Gracechurch-street ;
330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops-
gate-street; 55, Charing-cross; .54, Upper Baker-street; 63
and J. 50, Orford-4nd»

SO D TH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—We understand the
board of the company, on Thursday, passed a resolution
ordering their engineer to prepare a plan and section of
a direct line from Romsey to Southampton, for the pur-
pose of affording every accommodation to the transport
of goods and passengers between Salisbury and South-
ampton.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —Hon way'S Ointment and Pills
preferable to ail other Medicines for the Cure of Bad
Legs.—Mrs. Baylee, of Wheeler's-lane, Great Colmore-
street, Birmingham, had a bad leg for a considerable
time. She obtained the best medical advice in the town,
and tried a variety of other remedies, but without effect-
ing any good whatever. Holloway's Ointment and pills
were then made use of, which in a brief space of time
effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hobson, chemist, of 45,
Horse-fair, Birmingham, con testify to the accuracy of
the case.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the
world, at Professor Holloway's .Establishments, 244,
Strand, London, and. 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by
A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and
E. Muir, Malta.