The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-15 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—('his Day.)

LONDON, Sept. 15.—Wind this day at noon, S.W. ;
light breeze and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 14.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived.—
H.M.S. Dido, from Valparaiso ; Crest of the Wave (tpt,
37), Constantinople ; H.M.S. Powerful, Malta ; Nordneys„
Monte Video. Sailed—Vernon, for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 14.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived—Ve.
nns, from Buenos Ayres; Soberana, Havana ; Contest,
Rio Grande.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 14. Wind variable.—Arriied—New.
castle, from Akyab ; Eppo Hendrik, Rio Grande ; Dol-
phin, Rio Janeiro ; Svanhoide, Rangoon. Off the port—
Ernestine, from New Orleans, for Bremen ; Viceroy, Que.
bec ; Ohio (tpt.), Balaklava ; Cawton, Honduras, for
Bristol.

DARTMOUTH.—Arrived— Gessner, from Quebec). Off
the port—Candidate, from Rio Grande, for Berwick.
COWES, Sept. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived—Sara, from St.
Domingo, and sailed for Antwerp.
POOLE, Sept. 13.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Triumvirate,
for Newfoundland.

(PEA ELEOTRIO TELEGRA,H.3
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Florida Friend, Mary, Zauto (packyt.), Lydia
and Ino, from Cardiff; Argyll, steamer, from Carentan
Fanny and Rose, from Newport.
Sailed—Cadiz, steamer, for Havre.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind N.W.

Arrived.Bahanian, from Rangoon; Haiti, Trieste;
Sir Harry Smith, Quebec ; John Fraser, Charleston ;
Lydia, Antigua ; Parker, Demerara ; Odessa, New York;
Hoppet and Sikengen, Quebec ; Marionopol, Constanti-
nople ; Albanian, screw steamer, Cephalonia; Milan, screw
steamer, and Italian, screw steamer, Palermo ; Quickstep,
Catania ; Pedestrian, and Wm. Jackson, Malta.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 15.

Wind N.W.

Arrived.—Heather Bell, from Ibraila ; Wm. F. Safford,
Nova Zetala • Filo Meno, Marionopol; Qum, Cadiz;
Mary Ann, Balaklava Thames, Ancona.
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.41 a.m.
Wind W., tide, two hours' flood ; fine.
Arrived, Sept. 14.—Gertrude, from Cronstadt ,• Here.
fordshire, Malta ; Princess, Shanghai ; Thompson Hankey,
jun., from Malta ; Affghan, Hong gong; Apogenis,
Cochin ; Marcia, Hobart Town ; Undine, Dania.
DEAL, Monday, 10.30 a.m.
Wind W.S.W., light, and fine.
Passed—Hoppet, from Constantinople; Ellen, Granada,
Ambassador, Barleta ; Eliza, Buenos Ayres; Carolline,
Jamaica ; Ino Crimea ; Julia Lawrence, St. Lawrence ;
Effort, St. John's; Athenian, Calcutta; Foreigner. Africa;
Mary Montague, Jamaica—all for London; her Majesty's
ships Powerful, Dido, Eurotas from the Westward—for
the River ; Borne, from London ; Governor M'Donald,
Africa, for London; Luisito, from London, for Bib boa
Astrologer, screw-steamer, Falkland, for Glasgow ; Edis' e;
Boston, for London ; J. King, Antigua, for Leith;
Galatea, Constantinople; Caroline, Calingapatam ; and
Eacantender, Buenos Ayres all for London; Go
deu Fleece, Domerar, for Sunderland ; Home, Fl t-
wood and Francis, from Balaklava ; E. U. C. Capen-
ham, Constantinople ; Planter, Tobago; Admiral
Cape of Good Hope; Vic ,roy, Quebec; Bassorah
chant, Cochin—all for Locdon.
Nearly all ;he homeward vessels sailed for the River.
The Travancore, in working up to the Downs last night,
came into collision with the ship Heroes of Alma, near
shore. Both received dsmago, but proceeded for the
River.

Ia consequence of the dLath of the late Arthur
Henry, Eq., of Lodge-park, county Kildare, we are
informed that his Killead estate, in the county of An-
trim, comes into the possession of his eldest son, Capt.
Frederick 11. Henry, of the Royal Antrim Artillery.
M. Meyerbeer is now in Paris, waiting, it is said, the
result of the debut of Madame Borgh'.Matne, in "Le
Prophete," ere he determines whether to give to the
great musical theatre, " L'Africaine ;" or, failing this,
the new comic opera, without chorur, and with only
three vocalists, which he has completed, to the OpJra
Coraique.
Mdl!e. Rachel's health is gradually improving, but a
change of climate is deemed absolutely necessary for her
complete restoration, and her return to the theatre can-
not, it is stated, be counted upon until the autumn of
1857.

THE GREAT WESTERN' AND BRENTFORD RAILWAY
AND DOCK.—The commencement of the new dock at
Brentford, in connection with the railway from the
Great We-tern at Southall to the Tharuca, was celebrated
at Brentford, on Saturday last, by a dinner, given by
the dirottors and contractors to the "navvies" and
other persons employed in the undertaking.
SCARCITY OF COIN IF BELIIIII.—SiIver coin has of
late become so scarce in Belgians that the mines at
Brussels has been actively employed in coining gold
during the last fortnight, in order to meet the wants of
circulation. Gold, it may be remembered was a few
years since withdrawn from circulation in Belgium,
silver alone constituting the currency.
I:IAYAIARIKET.—Mr, Murdoch, an actor of the highest
reputation in the United States, both in tragedy endow.
medy, is engaged at the Haymarket, and makes his first
appearance there on Monday week, in the character of
Young Mirabel, in "The Inconstant," which-has been
advantageously compressed into three acts. We under-
stand that Miss Ellen Sabine, a young and favourite ac-
tress who played last season very successfully at Brighton,
will appear, for the first time on these boards, on next
Thursday, in the character of Celia, in "As You Like
It."

GOLF MATCH.—ENGLAND VERSUS SCOTLAND.--The
long•talked-of match at golf between Dunn, of Black-
beatb, and Park, of Musselburgh, has now been defiitiyely
fixed to come off on Musselburgh Links on Tuesday, the
14th October; on Prestwick Links, on Friday, the
17th October ; and on St. Andrew's Links on Friday,
the 24th October. Thirty-six holes will be played on
each Links. Large SUMS of money are already staked
on the witch.

DESTRUCTION OF A WOOLLEN MlLL.—About eleven
o'clock on Friday night the factory known by the came
of Bank Mill, at Morley, near Leeds, was discovered to
be on fire, and an alarm was immediately given. The
mill is the property of Messrs. G. Smith and Co., Mor-
ley, woollen cloth manufacturers, an was a substantial
structure four storeys high, the three lower storeys of
which had recently been fitted up with new and valuable
machinery. The upper storey, with power, was let off to
a Mr. Sharp. The fire, which broke out in the lower
storey,wasdiscoverea about eleven o'clock, and it spread
with such rapidity that the roof fell in about half-past
12. Shortly afterwards the engines belonging to the
Sun and Norwich insurance offices and the corporation
arrived from Leeds, and were brought into play, but the
flames were not subdued until they had exhausted them,
selves and had gutted the building. The machinery is
rendered comparatively valueless. It is supposed that
the fire originated from the ignition of some mango
placed near the engines, from the friction of tho engines.
The damage is estimated at about 1,5001. The Messrs.
Smith are insured in the Globe to nearly the full amount
of their lose.

•
•
g '-'l-B
1 V T R 2"
1T:iede0rr..................A..:::. ........... 84 s Oel
29:
631 d :
55035 s
06,11
e. .
1 H
eADDDI GTON 0 E -S re. 12.
.1" 11 E SU N, LON DON, MONDA Y EVE,-ilrkirt SEPTEMn FR it 1856
...._______. — .....___...._- _
__________
....
, L T
. 1
............................................
THE HISTORY OF VICTORIA. IRELAND.
i Naval and Military Intelligence. . .. _
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY •tl the various questions which may arise oilt tif th 9 pia- , FINAL SETTLEMENT OF TH
.e..R.A..a..E..5.
4sse, YQ,u)IA3R6oTaAEr
Rs 3„: : zit;
0.. a
7rw________..6::::TpriTuran2d
e-- .c..
COMPANY OF CANADA. AMERICAN QUESriaff.
_____.,......_.
DUBLIN, SATURDAY 1 IVENING. ', Her Majesty's ship Powerful, Captain T. L. Massie, pproesepdesniteigeontsiafetiroiwiserwkiitehgtheer Gleoaysieergemtehnet olifeCe,anaandda, ettihee 1
ee
• Of all British colonies the history of Victoria
arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning from the North _.....-4,—.
Bubjoined is the statement of the London directors to -
stity of wheateein market, 154 qrs., 143 sold
THE HARVEST. -
'has been the most marvellous. It has, indeed,
' be submitted to the meeting of the shareholders of the (From the New York Herald.)
A week Of most favourable weather leas gone f: tr American and West Indian station, and sailed yesterday
n left S ithe d company, which is to be held at the London Tavern on practical improvements which may be suggested for its
Our ad vices from England enable us to announce the -Virste-
been more marvellous than tlae history of any co-
P a Wednesday next t-
towards completing harvest operations t ler 0.0 gho 1
.1 t re oTr
hn iencgrfeoars
yt h one: sctawpatradi
et oRb. eLp. axvidaorffre.
lony on record. Melbourne, the capital of the the southern counties, with some exceeetwee al
on Friday afternoon for the Mediterranea'n. economical and profitslle management." _
TIIE CEYLON RAILWAY.
The Dido, 18, Captain Morehead, C. 8., arrived at
province, was founded only (t; years ago, and it is boggy and mountain lands. Even the!.ie latte L.,
Spithead on Saturday morning from Valparaiso (112 " The Leaden board of directors of the Grand Trunk
Railway Com any avails itself of the presence in this - ..- adtefilneaitset ssoolufatrioansoefonteehern's'
P.l barley ~ 167 ~ 167 sold
(From the Colombo Observer of August 7.) troversy-viz., the " Colony of the Bay Islands."
~
o 3 12ths 1 Ihouee ..... 21. 10 10 8.1201
oats ,; 62 qrs., 41 io d
only some half-a-dozen years since it was a wretched however, are in general at least a mont. a ear Ler .
sted, as sP
'n ordinary years. cla
. ys), St. Helena, Ascension, and Flores (Western count yof thelp Hon John Ross, president, the Hon. Sir Co.py of Resolutions assed at a Special General Meet-
PP PP beans
a 29 qrs., 18 sold
Outport at which a few stray ships touched. Yet than i .
ll Tl. Lie Cork Exo miner of
Pf C hld S d re
. yesterday reports as fo ows .- Islands). She brings 60 invalids tee. from the st • for the purpose of laying before the proprietors a report
AllanrM'Nab, Bar.t., and Mr. Holmes, vice-president, mg of the Chamber o ommerce e on atur ay, Ct
heen tornally Av
imtaelr ipeaarnt
now the population is more than 50,000, and the -
"In the mountain districts of this coin ty and of tieing. The Dido spoke the followin'g veasels :-July 30a,
112 N., long. 24 29 W , the Marchioness of 2d August, 1856, to consider the Railway Question. maining issues in the controversy are also adju
gard thceirwcuhrnolsetn'enuceesstiowni,litoadamlliitn;tenatnsdawnde mpuayrpnosTs,raes- wheat, 3/. 1 6 3e 11:12ths j Barley, ...21. 5 2 10-12ths
trade is something fabulous. There is no region _
Kerr there are few, if any, fields :standi n te, whereas in lat. upon the present state of the company's affairs, and its 1. That the Cbamber of Commerce is of the same Qo
futehs
et i ocTnohn, 'e'.. "-
~k
.:o",ai
pia
,in the world that can give a better account of the haviny the corn crops gathered in by the fir s't or second Londonderry • Aug. 2, in lat. 70.30 N., long 26 30 W , future prospects. Since the date of the last report the opinion on the subject generally as expressed in their Isaerttlaesd.
-
.period that has intervened between its rise and the week gof October would in ordinary years be considered the Lady Hodgkinson ; Aug. 8, 100 miles of Scilly, the whole of the capital represented by the ' A Shares' and letter of the 10th ot August, 1855. The principles of the adjustment are precisely t
DA. mum; GRAD i MARKET-Seer. 11.
.present date. The trade of Victoria was in 1854 f the reee r t harvest
fair. Another peculiar feature oh . p:. . Kate, of London, and the Swedish ship See Vlume. The bonds of the company has been called u Its total 2 That with reference to the same resolutions-to the t f rth in the Berald in Awn last, in an article en-
Betet• Current. Inferior
not less than 100 times greater than it was only 15 was that, notwithstanding the hig prices paid for labour, Dido sailed yesterday morning for the eastward, to be 3,488,6, titled " The Common Sense Solation o t e
amount at the present dateds 3,582,100/. POf this sum letter addressed to the chamber by his Excellency the se e ' • f h Central Qrs.
82 Whea I 82s e:ld • ....... 72s 'lltd 5BB Od
1 h 14h fJ 1 d h
eOl. have been received The directors are de- Governor under eate •t e t o uy, an to t e pro-
-37 s Bd..
• years before ~ the population had multiplied itself the crops in general hay.e been ga.thered in a: t less than paid off.
to the • f
more than thirty times in the same period. The the usual expense. This was owing , avourable Her Majesty's sloop Linnet, 8, Com. Need, arrived
hich permitted, or rat her almost- at Spithead on Saturday from the west coast of Africa. sirous of ack 1 dging the ptom• ptitude with which the visional agreement with the proposed Ceylon Railway
calls have b now
e
een met, and consider the amount of arrears Company now before tes counci -1 ewes to reiterate appearance, was p 49s 6d 4es 10td
beans 53e 0,1... ....... -2 Od.
1401bs per bushel
-a Od
truth is, that these marvels of progress apply more nature of the weatklizr)
t:
t_ t erruption. ShEe
elerft yesterday for Devonport to be paid eff. - American Question." This article, at the time of ite el oats
'la:carried on itho tin h•l't d • • co ied in the I,:ondon Timis, andh ho nose 1C13.8.5ti1: Bile:ie. 16
...
comparatively small, especially when the pressure which its opinion that tee establishment of a line of rail by evidently been followed by the British G:overnment and 1 sl' eas . l'; •
...... .
or less to the whole of our Australian settlements, compelled, the wolirl
mhe potato crop.
hay be considered, Civespit he numerous Majesty's ship Dauntless, 24, Capt. Ryder, got the various negotiators in their arrangement of the ques- ABERDEE e rSsre. 12.
y yer engines has existed on this description of property is taken into means of a government loan and contractors is prefer-
but Melbourne is the centre of the movement.
tion. Up to the appearance of that article the Govern-
•dences of blig t, a magnificent one, and one that, up steam at Portsmouth on Saturda to tr h account. Instructions have been sent to Canada to able to the adoption ot the terms offered by the company.
Foes, to o ats
• Last year it exported gold to the value of nearly "Le it will prove remunerative to the fai sneer, will after repair. forfeit the 2,822 shares upon which the third call re- 3. The Chamber of Commerce is of opinion that the nsents of Great Britain and the United States had
Coranecat oa s
12,000,000/., and from our Australian correspond-
:cure abundance to the houses of the poor, 1 'he disease Her Majesty's steam-vessel Triton, Lieut. A. D. W mains unpaid ; and the necessary resolution for this line suitable for the railway to the interior should be t 313011:s
(40d,di tsticc,. si
3213 s
01:6)
ddd
}s3thi
Dore.
ence it appears that the exports during the present which is known to exist in a portion of it is as 'milted to Fletcher, in command, arrived at Spithead on Saturda • purpose will be submitted to the meeting of the share- surveyed at the expense of Government, and the con-
eheolders to be held in Canada i Bartel T ... 4ls Od to 42s Od
year are at a still increasing rate, and this gold it have been confieed to the species called ' pink eyes ' and from the Black Sea and Mediterranean, and reports bevy- ttsrhteeaarett
eessiel
lo
C:
ectsinluteerns]
they had previously forgotten in their treaties, that the
Wheet . red (spring)sBs Od to Ws Od
h and Indi
n November next. The e jeeucition of the line by contract be advertised for in the orfieor fgeetzner lit..likitnbeeriircee=earfsfieecst!naii
es most deeply in- I-621b
' evhite 6ss Od to 70s Od 8 to
.is that has created the colony and sustains its pro- its existence good judges agree in attributing •to the fact ing spoken on the Bth inst. the English brie Industry rtificates in favour of the English and Canadian Eg is an papers. _ d
PI `
ontractors for railway works amount to 5 283 173/- 4. Toat the Government be requeste to take such Oatmeal... 22s 6d to 23s 6d per boll.
sperity. Compared with itself, however, the ad- of that kind being old and effete. we ere hi .ppy, also, and the English barque Napoleon 111., the latter hound eres . . . . s. ,
' • ' b f th • d• 55s Ocl to 56s Od per sack.
:nd for the Viet • •
oria-bridge to 354 530/. The sec- measures as may e necessary or e imme tate sur-
tion of the railwa from Quebec to ' ' • pending negotiations. The diplomatists ot eau coun-
triictae-T)teht
epazitia3
Flour. ..... -
Vances of the Australian region cannot be fully to be able to give a very favourable account of the turnip for Sunderland, in lat. 40 35 N., long. 9 42. On the 9th
'eh a month or two a a was re arded with con- inst
appreciated ;it is when we bring it into compari- crop, whi . g g. . . . .
spokes screw steamer, showing second distinguish- miles dy
vteomßhreorc levih l thee (
dl
i2rde
emt
o.ir
al e sa) rwe ai
es 'fecromme
-was opene on the 3d December last and that posed railway.
bt. Thomas-40 veying and tracing of the most desirable line for the pro- t ted-were eni,trtlei
eati affectin Central America wholly Beef aer sb 6d to 9(1. 1 Butter, p lb. Os lld to 1s 01
7,643. The Tri-
Bon with wealthy and long-established
colonies, „derahle apprehension. In most localities it will be ing pendant 246. On the 11th spoke an English schooner 5. That with reference to the previous resolutions, and
. . structions of tr es g
iries eihaus-ted themselves in the discussion of con- rzovisioN MARKET.
principals in the
' • ' e •-- 6d to 8(11 Eggs, p doz. Os 9d to Os 101
likel tO rove a fair yield while in the w est of this showin
e9nthtrNeaol to the papers now before it in connection with Mr. Jack- i noring the rights of that . country, and seemingly Mutton, per lbs.
such as those of British North America, that we y P , . o g second distinguishing pendant
ofrnomtheMl
bg• d t th fct that no arrangement from which Lamb, do., Os 6d to Ofi 7d Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3s 6,1
we county the crops are absolutely luxuriant. ton was stopped off Brest by a French schooner in dis- lin o e a ld to Os 7d Chickens,do.2s Od to 26 6d
ff r the Chamber is of opinion that such pro- ld h b° din Veal per lb ... t
begin fully to comprehend. the difference.
the communicatl *
on between Brockville and Toronte -a s°ll s, °e ' those Stetes were excluded cou aye any in g
' - t e 3ldtoss Od Ducks, do. 2s Od toes 6d
With res ect to the otato there is sufl icient in- tress for want of rovisions which Corn Fletch I'd
et
ht eadt
if supported by proper securities and framed into
then find that the infant colony is an infant Her- . p p . .
lied he •th P ' ' er Sup- distance of 210 miles-will be ready for opening at the Pees's, force, or constitute a good and permanent settlement Pork, per s ... s..
...
Os to Os D ucklin sedo2s Od to 2e 61
cules-that Victoria alone consumes of our exports formation to warrant the belief that the fi ulure will en
co r. wi , and proceeded. Having been four years beginning of next month, which is a much earlier period an agreement subject to conditions, would meet tbe re- of the questions at issue. The longer the discussions Salmon, per lb ..,
0t 0 T k g h 4 el 'Ol
s o s ler eys, eac s 0 to es •
more than all our colonies in North America. be by no means as extensive as was anti cipated at 1 .d remission, an.d done good service, she will now be Grouse, per brace.- ••
out the guirements of the island in every respept.
than originally fixed, thereby more than carrying continued, therefore, the further both parties receded to 4s 3d Po tatoes, pr peck, ...5d to 61
pm off at Woolwich.
Tallow, p stone, 480 i
•And it is not merely the necesaaries of life which it the early re-appearance of the mysterio us blight: pledges given on this head to the people of Canada, and 6. Thathcopies of the resolutions passed at this meeting eroni a settlement. Proceeding upon a vicious prin.
Rabbits . each Od to 4d.
The Pemberton hired frei htship, Ca t. Bely f
thus absorbs ; all the Australian. settlements are Since then, in districts where it was sup posed the
_P.m reflecting great credit on the energy of the En,glish con- be flurn's edf. to the. Planters' Association and to the ciple, and however conformtng to diplomatic ethics,
Butter for exportation (Present cure) per cwt. 00s0d to 96s
Constantinople, Malta andgGibraltar Par • edeT
beat customers-in all crop was irretrievably tainted, it has been f ound that ,of
Cm() a. Snit-
e tractors under very untoward circumstances. The length loca papers or publication.
certainly. disregarding common sense, Mr. Buchanan Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ... . . Oct to. 61 I
good customers-indeed, our head on Saturday with' a heav car o ramissariat fro 7. That the chamber cannot se arate without ex ress-
m Toronto west to Guelph, 63 miles, was opened on , . , , P P - and Lord Clarendon carried on their dreary correspon- . RET, tIL PRICES.
'that relates to tbe luxuries and the refinements of the injury never went below the stalk, and that the stores and the followin y g D CII
g passengers :- r. u en, Capt. the lst of Jul I t nd the ' ' h'n six ing its gratitude to his Excellency the Governor for the •s called a
nsocialexistence. The whole of our exports ofprinted root itself remained perfectly sound. '1 'hat there Miller, and Ensign Robinson, 79th Highla d• C t ' yas , a receipts have, wit 1 , dence, until finally they arrived t w
.a - is!'t I F10ur,141b....0s Od to 3s Os 1 Barley flour,l4lb.oB to 2is 44
n ere , t • t d •
books, for example, in the year 1854 amounted to will be a partial loss no one doubts, bu 4.5 the defi- Cl tt
u erbuck, 56th Regiment ; Ensign Cealey, 42d High-
aP • weeks of the commencement of traffic operations given grea in erest an trouble he has taken in respect to tbe si dead lock"-one affirming a position which the other
0 t al Os Od to 2s 4e. „ dust, Os to Lii Od
railway, end it begs to express eta confidence that his 2d to 2eel
d th t f.l t
;the value of 445,000/. ; of this Australia took cienoy will not probably excee . a o as year, lenders ; Ensign Ker, 3d Buffs ; Ensign Thompson, first a return of 20/. er mile er week, i 1 cal b s' ;Boni
n.o ume .y, o ings was an-
dia etri Ily dni d. This state f th• ame lb
Beremeal -.Os Od to 2s 2d. ~ per
more than a third, the United States took less which, after all, was but little if at elle felt even battalion lst Ro als • M and a period ofPthe P h
year wen agricultural operations exertions to obtain one for the island will not be relaxed. nourencedell theeg3sident to Congress in a despairing Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Weis, . Bcl
l• ' t t eth l
-than a third, and the remainder was divided in by the largest consumers. -n con ra wi a most Jii!essile, and Lee, Purveyor's staff ; Mr. Foster, Deput
___
a. ~ y , essrs. Buiwer, tone, Barton, limit the traffic of the country. The com letion of the Having given above the resolutions adopted unani- messa e, aynd it seemed as if the field of negotiation was 4-Ib. 10af...8d. 11 2-1 b. 10af...4d.
y- length from Guelph to Stratford, 29 miles wPill take place mouldy by the Chamber of Commerce, we add the reso- finallygclosed, and no solution open except through the Cheese, per imperial stene, ills. Od. to 4s 6d.
driblets ' among a multitude of countries. That every other article of produce remains moderate, A setatnatnnamissariat-General ; two sergeant-majors
of th at the same time as the opening between'Brockville and lutions passed with equal unanimity by the public meet- ultima ratio of arms. —.
Melbourne took a large share of the exports to and the supplies are enormous. But if the national ntsephort Corps, etc. She left yesterda ing this day-a meeting which fairly represented the
y Toronto. The total length of Grand Trunk Railway that A result like this, which placed the two great mari- 1)17BLIN„ .SEPT. 10. ,
for the east ard
Australia may be concluded from the one fact that esculent be cheap and abundant the farmer is more
we rid off.
will then be in operation will be 853 miles. Any further wealth and intelligence of the metropolis. The speakers, time nations of the world in an attitude of direct hos-
There was only a small supply of new grain at market
The Cres7of th
'two booksellers in that city subscribed alone for than recompensed by the current rates for all other an transport, No. 37, Capt. Steel, lines to fulfil the views of the Legislature of Canada, and besides the chairmata were Messre. Shand, Armitage, tility towards each other, could not fail to create enema- to.i.ay.
1 The bettor (mantles of wh eat were about 6d, And
arrived at S itheaed aturday, from Constantinople
ain for future. and Alwis. Not a word was said or a hand raised
'3OO copies oflVlr. Macaulay's last publication. And kinds of provinces. In fact, there is no visible de-
and GibraltaPr with 39 to develope the traffic of the country, rem tisfaction and alarm. This alarm was not diininished inferior cheaper thon on Tuesday. pats 3d to 6d dearer,
this may be regarded as an indication of the cha- cline in the war standard of prices which has pra- ment., 19 we'men, 34 maiiiitrieneval9ilds from vfarihouesLregi., consideration, but in the event of any being determined against thAe resolutions, although Mr. John Selby was when both Governments hastened to augment their and barley, bere, an d rapeseed moved' off at about fern ear
.racter of the works which find favour in these veiled. since the spring of 1854, and, ie usual, Traneport Corps, Lieutenant Nev'ill, ditmtoen•
, C)orntet Boawned upon the directors think the contract for such works perresean .
first-cl pa
srao proasiiiti on itse nt oh
ew
ffeaevtouerfa btliy;e e nhti
lelratainietdh squadrons in the Central American waters,
hand
ntrhe currencies. Nothiw doing in Indidain cor
3n2's Ocl to 33s Old t
golden regions. Threeseolume novels are very while the agricultural interest is in the enjoyment ditto • Assistant-Surgeon Healey ; Mr. Wright, Clerk of should, vivl henipraeticable, be submitted to op:its cotmpheetin- t
lie, public say, with astonishment tbe rata% off
Ititoareetlnd. it e w tsfti , 348 ri): I t7a2s ; Lesdod tit: e.
cattle tramways branvgn off one towards Kornae: dit o 23s Od ; oats, otd,
pleasant on velvet sofas in gilded drawing-rooms of prosperity, the trading community is suffering Work's ; Dispensers Tupper, Collin, and Andrews; Mr.. rifin.thsTes zlicrtt:nvdiecrt th
brid'arg
.jo
ori:atchiss tsub.
Matella, &e., the other togwards Gampola, !se ,so et'is to risked in the discret o
d ilfsetaZirls newcessearily of con- 15;ittoeleeews'; dit;to, net--, 14s Ocl to 15s Od ; bare, new Vs
at home, and seated in the sunshine on the beach from the joint effects of high prices for ev-ery article Blake, Chief-Clerk of the Works ; manderis, acting un E
Messrs. Nesbitt, Webb, •ect the directere take the cPrelsae-ut °4 ertunFt of stating embrace within their range the larger proport•ion of the of reflection, both in 6ei to 19s ; rapeseed, 30,3 Od to 32e Od per brl ; oatmeal', les
at Ramsgate, or in the large airy windows that of consumption, and a season of unusu.al dullness Brindsell, and Knapp, Transport Corps Clerks ; Captain jth t sin th I t '
ce eas Pr
PP
hld Y h h
meeting of the share o ers tey aye coffee estates. It is calculated that the cost would b siderab e latitude. . very man.
e England and Anierica, felt that in a momen o exci e
t f 't .04 to les Od; bakers' 'lour, 22s 6d to 27s Od per cwt; Indian
look out upon the sea at Brighton, it is scarcely in all branches of general trade and commerce. Brazetty, Italian Legion, lady, fire children, and ser- caled •
in Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. Brunel, Mr. E. Clarke, far below that requisite for a first•cla,ss railway connect- meat or jealousy an unlucky gun might be fired, on one e0r1i,305 01 tO 34s Od 'per 480 lba.
possible to screw up the intellect to anything more FINCTITATIONS IN MR IRISH FUNDS. vant, &C.
and Mr. A.. moss oto report to them as to the possi- ing Colombo and Kandy.
side or the other, which would at once bring on a bloody --
The Al iers, 91 Ca t Codrin ton C CORK-SeeT. 12.
8., was paid off
severe than a placid contemplation of the sorrows The dOwnward movements in the rates of Go-
at Ports gth on'S P • g' • bility of effecting a saving in the cost of constructing Moved by W. Hnxnast, Esq., seconded by C. SHAND, and disastrous war. The affair of the burning of the
of Augustus and the coquetries of Laura, to whom vernment securities, at a time of the year when
The E
mu
reoutas., 12 s7t,tel rd
aY•
am mortar-shi Ca t Moorsom this great work, and especially in reference to certain Rel., and carried unanimously-" That the various San Juan de Nicaragua, by Captain Hollins, had taught p g
_c_. 9:?. finenes e of the weather the tendency ia
• wief
:1.1 ki:ds of native produce is do . 1 t
wnwards.. Ga a i
, suggestions and remarks made bY Mr• Liddell, C.E., classes most deeply interested in the prosperity of the them that tee discretion of naval commanders was not p_
irnTasnocorn sold for 7/..155. to 71. 17s 6d ; Odessa, 71.10 g; -
in the third volume he is happily united, Amid dullness usually prevails, has, of course, been felt C. 8., left PortsmOuth t d f P,
P •
yes er ay or the eastward, to be contained in a letter to Mr, M'Calmont, who, the direc- island having repeatedly and almost unanimously on pre-
tests toil and turmoil of daily existence in a new no less on the Dublin than on the London Stock paid off always in the proportion of their responsibilities, end
and all other sorts in proportion. Indian meal, 81:.. to 31. -
world very different mental food is necessary, and Exchange. A remarkable evidence of the effect of The Alma freight-ship embarked on S • tors regret, has oesigned his seat at the boatel. These vious occasions expressed their opinions that no party they saw that with every day the question of Central 10s•
aturday evenin should be entrusted with the construction of a railway be-
g re orts have satisfi dth d ctors that havin due re-
p .. e e ire , . g . , . America was left open the danger of collision and con- moteiesscra —4.
f the mono
we are not surprised to learn that works of a useful the present unsteady state o y market at Portsmouth about 380 of the British German L •
egion, gard to the solidity and permanence of this structure no tween ColomboandKandy but at a lunit of cost, this meet- sequent hostilities would increase. To such a pass had
and solid nature find favour in the eyes of the colo- is thus noticed in the commercial a- icle of the and left yesterday for Canada.
LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.,
material reduction in the outlay can be effected. At the ing now records its respectful and solemn protest against diplomacy brought the relations between the United
nist. These facts are among the most gratifying Dublin Evening Post :- The Fancy freight ship arrived
----.. gap.—
at Spithead on Satur- sametime certain modifications have been recommended, the draft ordinance published in the Government Gazette States and B• • h ' f ld
great ritain-t e two nations o the wor
characteristics of the colony, and show more clearly " Both in London and Dublin falling p :es had intl. day night, from the Crimea, with stores. by which some saving may be obtained in the masonry of Saturday, 2d August, which is intended to confirm the most interested in the preservation of peace. Such was LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.
than anything else that can be mentioned the midated the weaker speculators, wh° 130 •at a heavy The Leonard Tobin, transport No- 160, arrived at and the approaches, At the present time the condition provisional agreement made with the Ceylon Railway the result of five years spent in treaty-making, proto a •
STOCK EEC/HAMM-The transactions in every. auescriP•
atanding of the emigrants as a class. It contains loss ; others, Possessing resoueces a.nd credit, . carried Spithead yesterday from the Crimea, with Commissariat of the works is such that the two abutments', and nine Company, many of the terms of the said agreement
over' to the next achount, paying high ratee for the ac- stores and antinuoition. l• cl. d hi • - hth
so mg, correspon mg, an speec 1 ying suc e sum
tion of stoch were dull and. quiet to-day, and pric sits were
a greater number than is usual of well-educated piers out of the total number of 24, will be finished to being such as will, if accepted, entail the most ruinous total of the labours of the Claytons and Bulwers, the Pal-
ease at the close. North British, 9.18.9.
tion • but in man cases the bankers refused to The following items of naval and • • • •
a shade w
men, who in leaving their country have not left its commode , . y , . military intelligence tube level by the close of the summer. consequences on the colony." f •
merstons, Websters, Everette, Marcys, Buchanans, and
_Laneashise end Yorkshire, 96e I 96-Grand Ttrunk o
d the speculative holders of stock were corn- have been received from Gibraltar b the Peninsular M .1 Moved by B. ARMITAGE, Esq., seconded by J. ALWIS,
literature behind them. Melbourne has, in fact, adlviandcten, annell
nn
y al "It will no doubt be recollected that in the early part Clarendons-such the latest triumph of that monstrous Canada, 13e- Eastern Counties, R—Midlands.. 77i--
the best terms they could obtain At steamer Aden, which arr. d t S
ive a outhampton on Satur- Esq., and carried unanimously-" That the chairman be
its daily paper, its illustrated paper, its comic Pe e kE ' Th d • * d of the present year a meeting of the shareholders of the remnant of medireval charlatanry dignified under the Dutch Rhenish, 1.18.9.--Bh tckburn, 7./. .
our own Stoc - xcaange on urs ay, in consequence ay :-
paper ; and, though it is vastly more distant than of the rush of sellers under these adverse checumstances, The Turkish line-of-battle ship Pal izafe Ca tS '1 company took place, which was presided over by iMr. T. instructed to forward the above resolutio, .
ns to the Hon name of diplomacy. —.-
the Transatlantic continent, its relations with the there was the almost unprecedented nuraher f • ht Bey, anchored in the •13ay from C g
o eig r! P . 9' e M. Weguelin. The committee that was appointed on
onstantinople during h fo t. •
the Colonial Secretary for the Governor s. in rma ion,
It was then, as we took occasion to intimate in the MANCHEST.ER, SEPT. 13.
togetber with an earnest entreaty that his Excellency
mother country are not less intimate. notations for Consols for cash, the sales commencing the night of the 30th ult. At 7 o'clock on the followin tat occasion thought it advisable to send the Hon. Wm. . article alread f d "tht • fl t el Thi k t d ' ttY
yre erre to, a in uences, no or). • STOOK EXOHA.NGE.- e mar a was oing a• pre
How has all this been accomplished in a few aqt 93e-a fall of 7s. 6d. from the price of Wednesday, morning she hoisted the British ensi nat
g her masthead,
g Napier to Canada ae their representative, with the view b I • d t
may e p ease not o sanction the pasein,g of t
ordinance through the Legislative Council. ' he said nating with either the Government of the United States fair business to-day, as regards railway shares, Ana price*
short years ? As it is gold that created the Wes- and there was then a Progressive decline to 93, subse- and saluted the garrison with 21 guns, which compliment f bt • •
o o aming assistance and relief from the Canadian Go- or with that of Great Britain," were set to work, under are still yielding. London aud North-Westerns , 102-:
tern world, it is gold that now creates another quently a further fall to eet, and before ehe geese of was immediately returned by the saluting battery. The vehrnment. The provincial legislature passed an act, of the inspirations of common sense, and in a spirit frank Ditto, Eighths, e dis.-Leeds, 96e-Great Weietern or
-Midlands, 77 e -Sheffield, 32e---
empire in the antipodes-that substance which has the market there were sales at 92i. sc pressing were ship sailed for Devonport, where she will be converted ich acoy is annexed and the committee has fe-
w ured thePle d• h ' l t. h• THB
OUDE HOAX AT BIRMINGHAM. a 3' a
,J
ad lo al to ad •ust a question to which diplomacy had Canada, new, 2 prem.
of all others been the truest cherished and the most the necessities of the unfortunate speculators that sales into a screw steamer, on the Ist inst. The sailing trans- :o . . oar
.wit seven, sugges ions, w ich are also ____...------. h ' 11' Bl kb 71
confessed itself incompetent. It was then tat inte a ac urn, .
gent citizens of the Uoited States and Great Britain,
execrated, which the miser has practically treated. were forced after 'Change at 90de ; but we -understand PB.O Riverdale left for Portsmo
hell n the s utb, laden with shot and übjomed. The directors concur with the committee that
th fth ' • 1 e ef d
e act o e provincia par lament aor s a prospect of There is a mystery about this affair which has yet to
unconnected with Governments and legations, having no LEEDS, SHPT. 13.
as of no use even while he hoarded it religiously, there waxofemreatenedeentcy tower
ts. Tom aftwsr:lls.
, arrivec? at Gib:Lear f • Lond
day The screw steam- • • •
ship Britannia relief to the company, not only by postponing the first be explained ;as matters now stand it ;mem' that Wynd- e,
°ejects to subserve but the common interests of both STOOK EXCHANOE. -The market to-day was inactive.
which the prodigal has prized above all things even Ihn Conls
o t teieo n Fla b e nem PAT _
.eisay li
differenwce ofe lee Royal Yacht S uadrrenmch n oncein the 6th inst. The charge of the Government, but also as giving to it a di- ham was endeavouring to make it appear that the au- '
countries, united in reviewing the whole controversy, North Westerns 6 11-16-North Eastern, Leedse 171-•
while he wasted it, which poets heve magnified, t e6donL qahe
t aclosing 'cies bgeen cash and account. East on the sthqin he Tsheoßorier aymore sailed for the
tish steamer Tiber, seven rect interest in the prosperity of an undertaking which thorities at Birmingham gave an invitation to her
Oudean Majesty to visit the town. On the 7th inst. he with a view to its speedy and honourable adjustment. Dovers, 21e cum 'dive-Shefflelds, 32 5-16. . .
which philosophers have despised, which moralists in4.Ne C'Pri f ' kf • ' d f L' 8 •
w Three per ents. a avourste stoc or invest- ays rom ererpool, arrived on the 3d. The steam shi it originated. Although the act may not offer all the ddressed the following letter to the Mayor :- They prevailed upon the Government of Honduras to
BIRMINGH AM, SEPT. 13.
from the beginning of the world have railed against, ment here, but not to muoh dealt in for speculation as Karnak, seven days from Liver -
pool, reached Gibraltar •
P benefits desired, yet the directors must accept it as strong a
"Clarendon Hotel, Sept. 7, 1856. name especial Minister to England, not to enter into a
arket was doin little
and which for the first time in our days political Consols, the price for cash ranged from. 93f to 924 ;on the 30th ult. evidence of the wishes of the Government and Legisla• u Dear Mr d d C '
. Mayon-I am comman e by aptam it•
long and wearisome discussion, but to bring about a so- STOOK EXCHA.NGE.-The m g very
_,
economiste have been found seriously to disparaee but there were no sales for the next account. The gene. A naval court-martial is ordered to be assembled on ture of Canada to promote the interests of the railway ; Brandon, as the representative of the Queen Dowager u °-
ion f the questions affecting that State, which were burliness, but prices wero lower. South Stafford*, 211. to ?I
as an ingredient of wealth. These last has poineed ral share list of Thursday was almost a blank, there board the Waterloo, 120, flagship at Sheerness, Captain hnd recommended its adoption by the shareholders, leav- and the Princesof Oude to express to you their grateful understood to be. the most important in the Central -Manchester and Sheffield, 33f -Great Western, Bo'
in ham Guaranteed Sto, ek, 74.
to Spain, and compared her history with. that of being only three quotations altogether I" Lord F. Kerr, to try Mr. John Perry Acting 3d CI ing the directors to urge finch modifications upon the thanks for your kind offer to postpone your departure 'A. merican complication. They urged that he should be m g
.------- wees • .
• ' e ass Government as may facilitate "them ' • t its - • instructed to represent to the British Government that
_England. All its wealth of gold and silver mines There was a further decline te-day in the Govern- Assistant-Engineer of the Cyclops, 6, paddlewheel steani. • • • . in carrying ou for France on their account, and lam desired to add tb . . . .
-has 'not averted the decadence of that empire, at ment funds, the share-market generally showing a frigate.. Master-Oommander John F. Rees is to be the revisions and which circumstances and
cpessar for, measures ne-
the devel ' •
opment of the traffic ma require. • • •
that this being the solemn .festival of the Moburran, t issue was primarily and le itimately between
E neg lgarneda and H o g • SAABOR NB MAIM. .
ndurae, and that no settlement, by arbi-
____ .....--.....
which will not terminate until the 17th inst., the illus-
elle time the most magnificent on the earth, while corresponding ,weakness. Although there is no prosecutor. The charges are repeated drunkenness, in- The acYt has rendered necessar e OclifiCritt° nin tration or otherwise of constructions of treaties, as be- Welles that tke mails ens sent from the General Post•OM ee
England, with only its coal mines, its iron ore, and symptom of panic the pressure is sensibly felt capability of doing his duty, and insubordinate and mu- the contract for the constructing7ltheiTictoria 11()) •8 trious party will not arriveen Birmingham until a few
t th U • dS't dG B• • ld ff t aqr g • dM b the mo.rning---eeepatch.)
ween e mte ta es an reat Main, con aec , the night-111 I'
.• s $ tinous conduct. - ridge. days later, or possibly the following Monday- Such -
its industry, is now the richest . country in the even in sound commercial circles. These have been embodied in a supplemental agreement b • the question of right or dispose of the real issue in the - .
The Vulcan 6 screw ste
, , am troopship, Commander • • eing the case I ean but express my regret at the re- ' . WO.ll
Daywnenmaileup Prom whal
world. That is indeed a comparison gratifying to .
. James H. Furneaux, is ordered to be taken into No. 11 th th B I' h t • -
wi e ng is con rectors, the terms of which have cessity which calls you away on an occasion so interest- Fase. Also, that he should represent t ,
hat while appeal-
in Gem/prat Post- Port doe la
our national pride ; but some of the economists are / been settled between the company and the contractors • mg to tbe British Government for justice, if much 00IINTRIZI.'
dry dock at Sheerness to-morrow, to refit. Ing • but as the visit will be of as private a character as Office. London.*: Dispatched. England.
tempted to dwell on it too curiously, and to sug- TEE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. The Devastation,. 6, paddlewheel steam-sloop Com- b; fe •
by Mr W nerin • the outlines of thia • '
eg , agreement will possible, I have consolation to feel assured that nothing appeals were unheeded, Honduras would reserve to her
___________
• -..----.. --..,..... -...........
r Prider . Live I ... Weeklit '
gest that the very possession of gold has been the -4e- mander Edward M,arshall, was taken into No. 1 dry hold unsdfat Apendixi C, and 1.5 submitted to the share- self the right, at any time, and under such ciroum- unerica(bynrit.paciol: 'verY " •
wilt occur to disturb the peace of your highly interesting
• • • ' By this arrangement, which the town. stances as she should deem favourable, to enter tinueriZby Une.d. T,I, Every iinesday
.. southamptee Weekly
•ruin of Spain by the lassitude which it engendered, Ameamtir..-Iteaping has now been generally cone - dock at Sheerness' on Saturday to be surveyed, and have di r e cetro rs o sru able nos 'wai th " I have the honour to be; dear Mr. Mayor.
and that it is the absence of gold which has wrought menoed in this country, but it is not carried on with ra- damage te her hull repaired. confidence to the shareholders, ne
"Your obliged and faithful servant, into any alliance or 9the.r relations.hip for regaining P
America (14. V. Stange
a fair and equitable compromise between the contractors possession of the territories of which she had been •••• ••• ••• • •• Liverpool .... .
packet) ..........N
such marvels in England. through that necessity pidity. • The harvest, is likely to be one of the most tea- h The Nimrod, 6, new screw steam gunboat, of 350 and the com th 1. • • • •
pany, e money lability for the bridge is .
• "R. WYNDILAm."
illegally d. eprived. And furthermore, as an evidence Australia (via Liver-
which is the mother of invention. Iron, after all, orse-power, has been taken into No. It dry dock at The Mayor all day entertained suspicions about 4t.h and 19th . .. Liverpool ,•• Twiee me 11
ons that has been experienced for a number of years. at once reduced to the extent of a quarter of a million, of her liberality and good faitb, and with an ap- pool) .....• •• - -111 -......:... Dover
.....
~
they say, is the true wealth, and, quoting the ,
Sheerness to be completed in her hull a •
nd machinery Wyndham so did Mr H •
. arrison, of the Clarendon Ho- a Marsellles) N
-Under the low temperature crops of all kinds are ripening with all possible despatch. and remains subject to still further reduction in the event e• h ' I • predation of the duties as well as the advantages of her Ditto (se.a c
Words of Locke, they maintain that "he who first te , tv. o comp am ! .
e and with some reason that the au- t (vi ape of Good
very slowl Instead of the usual com etition for work- Messrs. Kirk and Parr have receiv
y ed an Admiralty of any further modification of design. The forcing on the ' geographical position on the highway of natioee between DiEtipe) .............N al, .. • •.• Uneertati:
made use of that one contemptible mineral may be Y' P d • , . , thorities at the police office did not take proper means to `Jin month .. Plymouth .. ?th of mot
market of B shares and the consequent eepression ot the th t
e wo seas to offer to Great Britain and the whole &frica (West Coalit)..N 53(1 of ,
truly styled the father of arts and the author of ers in the second week of harvest, the farmer finds that er to build the new mil'
coartions at Sh e Itary hospital within the fortifi- sto k 'd
d ' •
c , are prevente ; an the active prosecution and ascertain who Mr. Wyndham really was. Since the .. ' .
commermai world perfect freedom of transit through her A.1exandria..........N 10th 8s ••16th of mo, Dover ...... ad ec 19 th
, Alexandria ....id 4ti. & 20,11 of mon. Southampto, 4& 2I ofm
Preparations are bein made fo latter quitted the town he has written to Mr Harrison
plenty." We certainly shall not be fOund among it is only too easy to cut down the crops as soon as they. the immediat: irsrsr•ess ther fudr th • g r early completion of the bridge, by which alone, as the di- ' territories, over any route that might be constructeue Bahama., ...,.....• •• m 17th of tise month Southampton 16th .
eo n e eir contract, ac- 'n 1 • h h h •
from " London,' i em.a.ting t at. e s all lay. a com-
Dover ...... aai,y
those who speak of iron as a contemptible mineral, are ready for the sickle. The weather last week was cepted b th Ad g•
al' rectors believe, the through traffic from the far west to and through ports which she was ready to make free ports Belgium .. ........N 1)211Y•• •• •• -•• ••
y e , mir Ly. plaint before the authorities touching tho aspersions cast . ' • •••• 9th of the inctith.. Southamptob irth.
tut neither shall we be found among those who not what might have been desired for maturing the later The screw steam-tran tM . • • N
spor euritms, o. 16, Capt. the seaboard can be obtained, is effectually promoted and, his hara t but he ha O 'tt, d t 't th 15/.
upon c c er, . sun e 0 renn e in case of a compliance with her just and reasonable Brazil ........••••••
Buenos Ayres ........M
Ai 9th nf thn moath • • Southampton 1.64 h ,
depreciate gold, and who attribute the decay of portion of the crops : but it did much good in checking Pinder, for Spithead, put into Plymouth on Saturday. secured. The directors also think it right to state that gto Mr Harrison demands.
Cape of Good Hope -14 Uncertain
. Spain to the superabundance of the precious metals. any tendency of sprouting amongst early • •
gram in sow-
, , She is from Corfu, Sante Maura, Zephalonia, Zaete, M Pt B Btt dJ k h d 1 d "in • •
essrs. eo, raseey, e s, an ac son ave ec are The Government of Honduras wisely followed these Cape of Good Hope -I;
The -following letter was received by Mr. G. R. • • - • • • . N •on e• tee menu, Southampton eth oe -
I.t is, indeed, possible that even to a civilised na- Malta Gibraltar, and Vi o nd Is . • h th W•I
g, a ;Inge ome e it- their willingness-lst, Either to give up the contract to o• judicious isounsele. Her Minister in Parte was empower- t•saie de Verde ...... ‘
Th i '
Co is on ars; ay evening. 10th and J6th 5 & 29th
tered situations. The searching breezes of Thursday
• Ceylon mee mast
shire ad S ff d • any other parties willing to undertake it, upon receiving ed to oen the desired ne otiations He received his
............le Ith and 20th ... 4 & 21s
n , or shire Militia, consisting of 32 officers, " Harley-house, New-road, September 10, 1856. P g . • Ceylon..
• 4. Sonthamptet• lii:Th.Sat
tion ihe abundance of bullion may be of no more and F'd
ri ay made the grain perfectly dry. This week reasonable corn ensation •2dto o %II 't b• t
p , . ~ g on wi 1, su powers near the close ofJune, tuarnechately proceeded to Channel Isles .......•
avail than the heaps of nuggets in Bendigo to the the weather has been sultry and chan bl V h
gea e. ery stays 5 officers wives 14 children, 865 rank and file, 60 wo- t • Jec " Sir,-There must be some mistake about the visit lea l'•'"rr•ri° di • Southam to. ;Aid 16
o a reduction of 250,0001. In its amount in considers- London and entered upon his duties, whieh, we see, ohne ,
„. „„„.._,,sr ed es i t o monthl
meu and 52 cl:•Id
P and 29 '
savage tribes whose wealth is in their spears and rains fell on Sunday at Cumnock and across the high ' 1 ren, all well. She towed the sailing of the royal family of Onde to Birmingham, as they have 4th and 10th
tion of the change in the mode of y ' t hich ill were hro'u ht t happy conclusio b fore th middle of China .....
over ...... .
and 19
in the sheiks' teeth which they twist in their hair ; country towards Muirkirk. Monday was alternately ship Tudor from Gibraltar, August 30, but was compelled en e w .w no intention of doing so at present. Also, Wyndham g.oa . • • - a e e . Constantinople ......is 10th Ad 26th I-,
.
follow the ado tion of the act of thPeaCrcal
nadian Legisla• Au u
g st. It is but just to say that, se far as our lufor-
.. . 4th & 20th of moo. SeuthamOter and 1,
Constantinople .
but all 'nations were not alike, and what sane man smiliug and gloomy. The forenoon of Tuesday was to cahst her col on the 9th inst., having encountered strong ture of the laPst session ; and to eubmit to such reduc• wrote to me on this matter, and I wrote to him telling
mation oes, be was received by the Brinell Governmedt cont. of Europe:M.& .14 Twice daily .., Dover ...... Twice de/
can dcilibt that, rightly used, gold is a blessing, close, damp, and warm about Ayr, and in tbe afteruoon noareth:east ga es aii:d a heiadi sea, which darnaged her tion of the amount of the contract by alterations in the him the !mine. A. lth.ough he. gave tne to understaud tbe
in the sfrise spirit in which he was sent. Lord Claren. Egypt (seethe's)
not a curse ? The history of the Australian colo- there was a violent thunderstorm and a heavy fall of rain. m inery, and t e Maufetts was then taken in tow by construction of the bridge as may be determined by refer- ties of Birmingham invited them down, the letter
authori . .
don no doubt, saw in the opportunity thus ofered an France ........ M& s Twice daily-- Dover ...; .. Tielcodail
, Gib altar . . ....M 1, 7,17, 20, 27 efm. Southampton 6,7, 24,26
nies and of England for the last five years is of it- This storm was succeeded yesterday by a good, clear har- the steam-ship Starling which brought her into th
So d Off C '
un . ape de Gatt, August 28, the Mauritius tby you to Atli Ackbar has been handed to me and '
- e ence provided under the contract. The second alterna- Ben • • • ' easy escape from
thue I reply with many thanks for this intimation, as I ~. a difficulty if not a dangerous dile r ( .e
*di)
mina Greece see n a
self convincing. vest day, with occasional blinks of warm sunshine. The ive is e °lse w lc , 1
t. •th h• b 'n the opinion of the directors . anu, like a true statesman ' availed himself of it. We Greytown ..........m,2nd 117th of mon. Southampton !sod ld
To that history also we appeal as an illustra- weather has still an unsettled ao earauce The alow spoke her Majeety's Ship Calliope, 26, from Scutari for
sP • 0 s Portsmouth. The Tudor, Ca tain And • • most conducive to the interests of the shareholders, and
/ Is now clearly see how the matter stands. I shall be glad '
may even prolume that he saw c!early that the newer- flomburgh ..........N Daily London ....., oaey
of sultry heat are probably indicative of heavy showers, melon, arrived to hear from you on any future occasion, if anything of Havannali ..........m 2nd of the mouth Southampton 101 ot MO
tion of the moral, not less than the economical in- Plymouth in the afternoon. P la has been adopted in the supplemental agreement already • • rentable position which Great Britain had taken in re- Holland ............M Daily ..
thie kind occurg.-Yours, faithfully,
but there is no ap arent tendeno to continuous rains '
..M 17ta of the month Southampton 16th •
referred to. spect to the Bay Islands, however pertinaciously she
„finceeaee(trysi.:sziliz;.tom
fluonce of the treasure which has been discovered. The ri e • f Pthe •
hrops. Y • The steam-ship Braganza, from Liverpool for Lisbon,
equal. Some
is very
fluo . . "R. BRANDON, Captain H.M.O. Service. to 4th is 20th of mon.. Plymouth .. 4 and 31 IS
might adhere to it, could never bear the world's scrutiny, lal
There are two sides to every dogma, and, if it be farmer!), uelvElegn ion high situations, will Dish reaping this put into Plymouth on Saturday with machinery da- " The revenee accounts for the year ending the 30th " Mr. Wyndham is in no way employed by the royal India (via Marsellies)Al 10th&26th of moth Dover .....„ lb &29 m
true that the love of money is the root of all evil, week while others have little done or are not com- maged. June last, which are appended to this report, family of Oude." and would always be regarded ise a bold act of piracy. Lenten Isles (see India) .... ..•• , • ... D0ver......
it iS not to be denied that it is also the source of menced. Alto : . The screw stea
gether a very large proportwe of the cropg • m-sloop Wasp, 13, from Portsmouth, do not present satisfactory results, but theY On Saturday morning the Mayor received the follow- It is possible, also, that he felt that any further iusist- Iroland ........M & N Twice dai1y'....... Holyhead ...
• -. 7' '
2d or ire . . ,Southampton _•••
much good, and that the wheels on w hich the world is far from having acquired the hue of hary .t. Much of d F •
arrive on riday at of tbe same character with those which bar t •
Plymouth, where she is appointed are . . . ea- mg from Captain Brandon :•-s - mice on pretensions which clearly violated the spirit, if [AO"- •• •• -•• •• ••33
Madeira ............M 9th of month._ „Southamptoe 6 an/ 15
to embark su ernumeraries for South America tended. the -partial opening of undertakings, even " Harley-house, Sept. 12, 1856. not the letter, of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, must Madeira ............N 231 or month .... Liverpool ...
moves forward are ever golden. In a sense far the wheat has a dull blueish colour, and so ,of the let-a.
The P * sooner or later lead to the abrogation of that treaty- Malta (see India)
Paddlewheel steam-yacht Black Eagle, John E the most successful, when completed. :Under these " Sir -Mr Wyndham called on me last night, and I
more material than that in which the ancient poets fields have scarcely lost the deep green tin tho season pale •
..0.....'4. 12.21,2
t /iv • • circumstances, the cost of working has been vr I • • in which case be could not fail to see, in the success teams ..............x 4, 10, 20, and 26.. Dover
aer, ar ed at Plymouth on Friday, and a4Fvb% fi:cl he is not the person who previously called repre- Mauritius (see India)
interpreted their fiction of a Saturnian reign, the of growth. In well cases ripe.ning, we are .fraid, is out
went Yi'n;:lelaHB and has caused much disquietude to the direct:2; ' of the gallant Walker, the rapid and permanent ,
moaze to coal. 'n himself as from the authorities at Birmin ham • afaurithis ..........N 20th of the month 4th and I 1
paradise of the world is a " golden age," and in of the geestion. As the wheat crop ripens, more nume- The Aboukir, 90, has been taken from her o • Pro
m onngs positions have been submitted to them connected sunch If 'Da the c ins to have b go ' predominance of the United States in Central Anse- mato° M 2rel of the month.. &unwept n ist
the progress of the present time our own poets may rous complaints of disease are heard. But from all that in Hamoaze to th d 1 d D
e oc cyar , evonport, to be docked i e u ure wo
w•th th f t rking and management ; the first, :t the Lige
timre some error see een ma le;
rice - the Bay Islands and Mosquito protectorates, Naples a .... ...... -el Da11y....... ••• • .. Dover .....-
, I must inform you that I gave them
we see and hear we are satisfied that the ceseal crime in Sew Granada . . N2d & 17t,10f mouth'Southa ist and 16
and whatever other pretensions and fictions to the
find facts more marvellous and more pleasing than and fitted with a screw. for a luasi leasing of the undertaking upon conditions both to understand that no one had any authority from .c.ari mpton
A mshire are bulk ' and' iikel to give au ex ra ield if new Zealand..., . .. Twice a month..
contrary. In event of such abrogation, no practical
tho dreams of thoso Utopias in which mankind are v13;3 ea,ther b f 3,
ble fYat ' ud ha y .• The crew of the screw steam-ship Sansoareil, 70, Capt. which are not deemed desirable ; the second is a cen- the Royal Family of Onde to get up aoy demonstration Papal States .....,....IN Daily ~.... •• •••.IDoveorus..P.7.t, 4 weal./
represented as happy in their idleness and wealthy the: '
fhe oaet aveurl:ok era
;nal, t uriirnsa
ad
th rye.stihng
w.e ..oc , n e grain as A. C. K.ey, got up lower yards and topmasts at Devon- tra.ct tendered by responeible parties for the working of or publia meetings, and I wrote Mr. Wyndham at Bir- results favourable to British predominance could follroewd Peeninsula M f !Southampton • _,..
in their nothingness. The history of Melbourne, 1 ; arcarnocPes bu t port on Monday, bent sails on Saturday, and went from the main line upon conditiors which insure the cConc- mingham a note thanking him for the polite invite of from insisting upon these pretensions, unless ear i Prn
N..t........... •• hi id & 27th o mon.iSouthampton 'lst & 15111
a higher temperature would have Port aal Nay private ship... Various porti
is, indeed, a marvellous one, and those who think abel:nu rnepuarsrtee ter ivin fineness of ualit New Find' Hamoaze into Plymouth Sound. mical management under active local persons, and by a the authorities of your town,considering from the tenour to the extremity of war-an extremity in which no oioily
, N Every Saturday.. Dover ....... Weekly
• Government would be sustained in England. He thou ht.
"-- -1 Tuscany D
of the alchemists aud their theories of transmute- ea's brequeht to I[4ercle!van•naill weill h f y•
3 -lb 36eaY
e rom oto .lb The brig Express, 6, Commander If. Boys, from Ports- fixed divi.ion of the receipts, aecuring the interest to of his letters such invite emanated from you and with •le •••... •• •• ..• ••N bile •...••foover ......
o doubt that the broadest concession to the principle Venctuels ..........M 2d & 17th ofttionth Southampton 1 a 16r•
tion may here fill their imaginations with some- per bushel, and tbe yield of meal is satisfactory for the mouth, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday, went into Ha- the bondholders, and the futere position of the share- ynur knowledge (your name being used, instead of from
on , ' o b • I, Van Diercon'sLeud (sec
thing still more wonderful-a reality, not a dream, weight and condition of the grain. In the uplands of Kyle holders It would be reinature to enter further nto himself -You aithfully,
maze on Friday, with topgallantmasts down and sails • , P , i . rs f f the (slayton and Bulwer treaty, followe y a stringen
. Austraua) ....,..... ith of mon. .. .. . '
imon:1117 `:
the conditions of this proposal but the directors hope " J R BRANDON Captain 11.M.0 Service
unbent, and was warped alongside the jetty ; her crew . ' • • •• . ' • •,, demand for its observance, would be the best way ot West Indies ........ld AVG inhoimumniffauthamptenll and 16
for, as an evidence) of its power, it has almost en- there is a good breadth of April wheat ready for cut-
postponing, if not defeating, the settled purpose, which
inted to be aid off on Saturda to be empowered, for the interest of all, to entertain it, Thus the affair stands at present ; Wyndham's address .
tirely displaced the silver coinage of France ;it tine. Except in cas is where it is very much best down 71:71d1e heel P 1 Y.
is a, chronic madness in Eagland to believe exists in the
steam-8 oop Inflexible, 8, had her subject to the approval of a general meeting of the is not known, neither has any warrant against him been When any of these dates fall on a --------
d
Sunday, the malls win be e"
has displaced it, according to some calculations, to its colour is surprisingly good, when the character of the
boilers ntted a-twKeyham, Plymouth, on Thursday ; she h hld Th h 1 fth A •1 h b '
s are o ers. ewo e o e capita as een ex- issued. United States, of annexing all Central 'America. spotched on the following day, ;via the exeeptien of the indis Oa
the extent of at least 40,000,000/. The general weather is taken into account. In the somewbat late
is to be got ready with all despatch. pended, as well as most of the other available means of ________ ___
__. _ _ _ But, as we have said, whatever concealed motives Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched th
conditiou of the country, too, is as pleasing as its country between Ochiltree and Cumnock, it seems to
The screw steam-frigate Liffey, 51, having been dis- the company, and a considerable portion of these funds Great Britain, or, rather, its Government, may have preceding day.
have almost entirely taken the place of oats after green A POLICE OFFICER'S MISTAKE.
fortunes Lave been splendid, and in this respect it mantled, is laid up in ordinary at Devonport. having been diverted to the necessary, but unexpected entertained, its conduct, judged by all outward expo-
crope. On Monde last it had the a pearance of being
is an exception to the history of most colonies that li •abYh be • • P• e. Tbe craw of the serew steam•ship Exmouth, 90, Capt. repairs of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, the —.....-- meats, has been disinterested and honourable to the HOW TO POP THE QUESTION.-“ Gracious I" sez I;
ynAeriaia y ripe out t e
.ginning of next week. Mr.
have rapidly achieved greatness and renown. With Henry Eyres, were paid wages at Devonport on Satur. directors find themselves under liabilities for the contracts The Buckingham magistrates meeting at Windsor, on highest degree. It has restored the Bay lelands to "It's now time to look arter Naisce." Nt d dwa
n, who has the merit of introducing it into that ex ay, o
all the glory that attaches to the history of the district, has fine cr ps of it on some of the distant CUM- day. now on the point of completion, for rolling stock and Tuesday, investigated a complaint made against C. Dick- Honduras, with only such restrictions ts are in the in- I went. Nance was alone. and I axed her if the squire
South American El Dorado, it is a glory as of the nock bine, which a9few years a o rew rushes arid scant The screw steam-ship Lady Seale, Capt. Rebert Arm- other contingencies. These circumstances compel them , man, one of the county police, who vvas charged with terest of civilization and proper. holistede
ir,htiowever was in. She said he wasn't. " Cause," said I, rnaking
angel with -the flaming sword-that is, rather a pasture. 'ln addition to his green gcrop break, Mr. AllJi , strong, from Constantinople, Aug. 5, with returned to recommend the shareholders to sanction an increase having assaulted Mre. Ann Sayers, the wife of a respect. I,Tvel they may be to the he•
I tiveecivtihe r to oaf ittahnets of b'lieve that I wanted him, " our colt has sprained his
terror than an. example. In California, too, al- has this season tried it upon lea, and, notwithstanding stores, for the Thames, put into Plymouth yesterday, of the capital of the company by a sum not exceeding able draper at Windsor. It appeared that on the Wed- '
eentral Ameriea. It has r
La tremolo doom-tit:no,- foot, and I come to see if the squire won't lend 'me his•
though we have reason to hope that one day the Previous scepticism on our part, we must admit that his short of fuel. She touched at Malta, Aug. 13, and at 500,000/. This amount they suggest should be
hrearisaetd nesday before,
.abhofut atnuaritefr
ib:fdore 7in the evening, nieeined triehattihnter-ocesasneme
elf
i gtheseY islands by any great. bmare to. god to town." She said she guessed he would, I'd-
elements of disorder will be subdued, yet, along experiment has proved completely successful. The lea
eGtiett Sept. 3t,,, aanedd otn the 121:ti,h :nst. pdassed two by. teheecreatir ofrtatnu.reskaarimiintreelri:tettere _ .e 43.
b DMartChSeatYetOsqindsort,irwiT: Dick mi:i's w:sh tevalking frldru ti '''.'
maritime natiors:uld not fail to impose. It has se- d Irvte
I sty ;tie mir:teelo irt Vtill the squire came in. Dor-
with that hope, which the Vigilauco Committee is crop was within a week of being ripe when we inspected
p ppos-soe dwtor be thwe eDguukne" oefaWelulinn etr
ncaris el i
lieve pw
irncehne
apep_y
piewgoarfetepr
atilt% cured for the trade and travel of the world perfect free- s range, and my heart felt Title!,
m 1 sufficient to open the rail i
.way -n a clothes, and was on horseback, came 'gaffe around the edge. "Are you going down to Bessy Martin !
fitted to inspire as the embodied expression of the
ait oh Mh ondlay. The ears were lengthy and well filled, only, su
Captain Caldwell • the Conqueror, 101, Cgomem'ande'r very efficient state for carrying on a large amount of party, got off his horse, and placing his hand on the dom of transit between the seas, through ports which after a while sez she. Sez I, "Reckon I would." Sex she,
popular craving for peace and security, the very u
itii.
.t
.e coficeiludr wet! no: appreznly inferiorkto the other
Fellowes • the •Viranderer, 4, ' Commander John P. traffic, and to provide for the cempany's liabilities, shoulder of Mrs. Sayers, exclaimed abruptly, " You are are also to be free. It has concluded the ridiculous farce " Suppose you'll take Patience Dodge l" Sezl, " I monght
necessity of that committee is a proof of the back- ta geneeinifd t si o 4 vat,
ll
A Ivan ct
wderlis:(7 eiiia per poi-i
Luce ; and the Osprey, 4, CoMmander Henry J. Blom- toeether with the payment of the interest on the shares the person I want," and ordered hers with two of the of a " Moequito kingdom," in regard to an outraged and then I moughtn't." Sez she, "1 beard yon was
•wardness of the State, and the American journals ta a
_urn p . op- rde te ea wit
field, which left Plymouth on Tuesday. At Gibraltar an'd company's debentures due in January next. The friends who accompanied ber, Mrs. and Miss Lawson, to national sentiment, providing, only in obedience to the going to get married." Sez I, " I wouldn't wonder a
S. h
ebr cAote ac.re, an
_sowed the wheat
abound with. incidents of lawless violence and tales awboouetwhte92logthualenoarP the paddle-Wheel steam sloop Vesuvius, 6, Commander additional outlay ore the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Rail- go to the toll-house, clese at hand. Mrs. Sayers was so ordinary dictates of humanity, for the miserable savages bito I looked at her and saw the tears comin'. Sex I,
of savage customs with which the condition of the P t VcrTel yr A Iverttser.
._
. Edward G. Hoie, and the screw steam-tank vessel way hag involved an increased rental of 13,000/. per an- frightened that she fell into hyeterics, and fainted ; but who have been so long the stalkinghorse of its designs. " May be she'll ax you to be bridesmaid." She ria up,
ERTHSHIRE.- a ta eh weather hag prevailed during
Australian coloniee favourably contrasts. In Mel- h Wye, Master P. C. D. Bean. A Turkish two-decker num, for which the sanction of the shareholders is re- one of the younger ladies laughed. The ladies asked And it has finally, practically, and in most marked she did-her face wa,s as red aS a boiled beet. " Seth
bourne we find a largo average attendance of re id- r
t MI
tWheeek, altatTloofery
esshtowerstl:ve ftlen and
left Gibralter Sept. 2 for England, to receive machinery guested. The directors are happy to state that the same him who he was, and what he did this for, but he only manner conceded the justice of the allegation that its Stokes!" and she couldn't say any more, she was so
e da s
bb
hprose i n
_are operda ns.
_aturday friendly relations which existed between this company and told them he would explain it to them presently, until Pretension., in Central America were never founded in full. " Won't you be bridesmaid, Nance 1" sea I. "No,"
ers in the public library, a mechanics' institutio' n preparatory to her being converted into a screw steam.
, an e a at were very wet days ; Mon ay was fair bet h. the Great Western Railway of Canada at the publicatiOn one of them mentioned the name of Mr. Brigetwen, and right but dictated by a narrow, selfish, and unscru• sex she ; and she burst right out. " Well, then,e see I,
and a university, with a staff of well-paid teachers • dull and heavy ; Tuesday was clearer and more genial', but 8-IP,
but we do not know that any stronger proof could the afternoon was cloudy, and about 6 o'clock some dis- f the lastreport still centinne and it will be the anxious then he stepped into the toll-house and asked Green,
The following officers have joined the depots of their °- . ' / . , pulous policy. "If you wen't be the bridesmaid, will you be the bride ?"
be given of the sound advancement of the people tent peals of thunder were heard. The thunder-clouds *mente at the Provisional Battalion Chat-
respective rhgi . , effort and desire of the board to promote, at all times, the turnpike-gate keeper, whether he knew M B 'at For the firSt time in tbe history of the world has the She looked at me. I never saw anything so awful pooty.
ham •-Ensign Moorhead, Bth Regt. ; Ensign Johnson d' 1 d t el* • 11 d h G ra . ' Fl-- ' B•• h li b lit d
a cor ia un ers an mg between the two companies. we ;an ve en reen rep le ,• ' Yes, he is a very re. paw of the rats on een ie , except by force, from I took right hold of her hand. "Yes Or no " sez I,
than the fact of the existence of large second-hand. raPidly approached, with the wind from the southeast;
24th •Reot Ensign Black, 29th R. t. , Ensi h Brown' " The serious attention of the London board has been spectabie man,"the police officer came to the a d ea'd a single foot of territory on which, lawfully or en- right off !" " Yes," sez she. "That's the s' " 0
book-shops. In Hobart Town there is one of these and a storm took place for perhaps half an hour. There
35th Re' ; E - B 11 53;gRe.gt. ; agnd Ensi ,
gt. ; nsign ague , gn drawn to the existing constitution of the direction, di- n Ladies, lam mistaken, and I el
ri
1 ' I fll 't has been planted. In this view it 1.-American paper. ort, BAY
am very sorry that I aw uy, i
shops the stock in trade of which consists of 14,000 were sdodme very vivid sheets of lightning, and the rain Devereux, 87th Royal Irish Fusileers. vided as it now is into two sections, sitting in Canada stopped you. lam in pursuit of three females charged may be regarded as a great concession' to the Public
volumes. It is a fact that speaks volumes in more poure own heavily. Later in the evening, after the sky
An order has been forwarded to Major S. G. Buns and in London. The functions of the latter body are with uttering counterfeit coin." This was indeed the opinion which exists, or should exist, among nations as -------_-__g___• ____._ Aill
had oleared there were f
, requent flashes of eilent light-
senses than one. And, as these colonists have un- nin • bury ommanding the Medical Staff Corps at Chatham, very limited, and while they appear to impose responsi- fact ; and it did so happen that five other persons were among individuals. So far as it may be due to. a desire
BIRTHS.
gln the northern horizon On Wednesday it was -' c
ense of right, we
mistakeably proved their wealth to the world, fair but somewhat cloud' • • * directing that 67 orderlies are to be discharged as soon bility, do not afford any power of effectual cootrol. It ultimately taken up me suspicion of being concerned in to act justly, or in deference to a s .
y. The harvest is now going h b
So far as it as een OP A SON.
e applaud and honour the deed.
we have in such indications a promi
'se that in ood
. g forward in the district ; and the c pe t •
rops apar o promise •
as they have been supplied w'
ith a record of their ser- may be absolutely necessary that the English share- uttering the base en
in of whom three were iddl -a ed
holders should be m " li epresented at the and two oun female's d h In
e - b IA about b tile •udicious and disinterested efforts On the 13th inst., at 1, Carlton Villas, Maids-vide, fli•
time they will preserve and increase, as they now an average yield. -Perthshire Courier. W ffic b bo d
vices, to be furnished to. the ar-o e y a ar of
Canada Board, and tehraet effeetaa
yr ' h id b i * 9 g _ _
_, an w o were "dressed in silks ro.ug.
.. y j wife of Thomas Ste
we have intimated phens Esq.
d most ARERD
inherit, what is, after all, the greatest an EENSHIRE. - The weather during the past • •
officers at Chatham appointed for that purpose. ,
the representative s ou. en- and satins and w ld b
oa e taken by any one for ladies," as of individuals-and such efforts as
e due the On the 13th inst., at Lewisham, Mrs. Webber.
enduring of our treasures-the English language week has been only partially favourable for harvesting vt d ith po t • •
llowin a ointments were ma e ell a-ur aY es e w wer 0 act for their interests there. The the serjeant of police deposed. , Before stopping Mrs.
The fo . gpp d St d have not been few or feeble--to them ar
and literature.-Times. the crops in good condition. Thursday and Friday at the. Admiralty :- directors; are informed that it is the intention of the Sayers and her companions, the defendant asked the
, . thanks of two great nations, w.ho, in consequence, are OP A DAUGHTER.

EADvnarsfuorr.]—The great injury inflicted on 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
Ca.stlestuart. 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,
great nervousness and irritability of many: years' statding.,
This food deserves the confidence:l of
Inquiriesall sufferers, and may be
considered a real blessing, will bo cheerfully
answered.—From thri Venerable blerchc of 'Ross. No.
32,S36.—Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my
neck and left arm, and general debility,
iridere.l my
life
very miserable, has been radically rmoved bv I% rue
restoring food.—Atux. STIT ART, Arehdeaconof ar e
al
h
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Profess'elselo'f.
Chemistry Dr. A ndresv Uro ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr, H
Dr. Campbell ; Pr. Gattiker ; Dr. IVurzer ; Dr. Ingram
gra Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castmle;-
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 fall instructions. In canisters, 51bs., Ils. ; 121b5., 225, ;
super-refined, lib., 6s. ; 2lbs., lls. ; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 33,.
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office
order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picea.
dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4,
Cheapside; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Char.
lag-cross; 54, yUpper Baker-street; 634 and 157,1 Oafcrd.
street.

AMBILIRE.—Reaping has now been generally com -
menced in this country, but it is not carried on with ra-
pidity. The harvest is likely to be one of the most tedi-
ous that has been experienced for a number of years.
-Under the low temperature crops of all kinds are ripening
very slowly. Instead of the usual competition for work-
ers in the second week of harvest, the farmer finds that
it is only too easy to cut down the crops as soon as they
are ready for the sickle. The weather last week was
not what might have been desired for maturing the later
portion of the crops : but it did much good in checking
any tendency of sprouting amongst early grain in shel-
tered situations. The searching breezes of Thursday
and Friday made the grain perfectly dry. This week
the weather has been sultry and changeable. Very heavy
rains fell on Sunday at Cumnock and across the high
country towards Muirkirk. Monday was alternately
smiling and gloomy. The forenoon of Tuesday was
close, damp, and warm about Ayr, and in the afternoon
there was a violent thunderstorm and a heavy fall of rain.
This storm was succeeded yesterday by a good, clear har-
vest day, with occasional blinks of warm sunshine. The
weather has still an unsettled appearance. The glows
of sultry heat are probably indicative of heavy showers,
but there is no apparent tendency to continuous rains,
The ripening of the crops is very unequal. Some
farmers, even in high situations, will finish reaping this
week, while others have little done, or are not com-
menced. Altogether a very large proportioe of the crop,
is far from having acquired the hue of hary ,t. Much of
the wheat has a dull blueish colour, and so ,of the ls t,r
fields have scarcely lost the deep green tin the season
of growth. In such cases ripening, we are .fraid, is out
of the vestion. As the wheat crop ripens, more nume-
rous complaints of disease are heard. But from all that
we see and hear we are satisfied that the cereal crepe in
Ayrshire are bulky, and' likely to give an ex ra yield, if
the weather be favourable for maturing and harvesting
them. The oat crops look well in stock, and the grain has
a plump appearance, but a higher temperature would have
been requisite f,r giving fineness of quality. New Findlay
cats brought to Perclewan-mill weigh from 351 b to 3641 b
per bushel, and the yield of meal is satisfactory for the
weight and condition of the grain. In the uplands of Kyle
there is a good breadth of April wheat ready for cut-
ting. Except in eases where it is very much beat down
its colour is surprisingly good, when the character of the
weather is taken into account. In the somewhat late
country between Oehilcree and Cumnock, it seems to
have almost entirely taken the place of oats after green
crop,. On Monday last it had the appearance of being
generally ripe about the beginning of next week. Mr.
J. Allan, who has the merit of introducing it into that
district, has fine crops of it on some of the distant Cum-
nock hills, which a few years ago grew rushes arid scanty
pasture. In addition to his green crop break, Mr. Allan
has this season tried it upon lea, and, notwithstanding
previous scepticism on our part, we must admit that his
experiment has proved completely successful. The lea
crop was within a week of being ripe when we inspected
it on Monday. The ears were lengthy and well filled,
and the colour was not appreciably inferior to the other
adjoining fields of wheat, which were taken after po-
tatoes and turnips. Mr. Allan top-dressed the lea with
two cwt. of guano per Scotch acre, and sowed the wheat
about the 20th March.—Ayr A *eraser.
PERTHSHIRE.—VariabIe weather has prevailed during
the past week, and some heavy showers have fallen and
retarded the prosecution of harvest operations. Saturday
and Sabbath were very wet days ; Monday was fair, but
dull and heavy; Tuesday was clearer and more genial,' but
the afternoon was cloudy, and about 6 o'clock some dis-
tant peals of thunder were heard. The thunder-clouds
rapidly approached, with the wind from the south•east;
and a storm took place for perhaps half an hour. There
were some very vivid sheets of lightning, and the rain
poured down heavily. Later in the evening, after the sky
had oleared, there were frequent flashes of silent light-
ning in the northern horizon. On Wednesday it was
fair but somewhat cloudy. The harvest is now going
forward in the district ; and the crops appear to promise
an average yield.--Perthshire Courier.
ABERDEENSHIRE. The weather during the past
week has been only partially favourable for harvesting
the crops in good condition. Thursday and Friday
were fine days here ; on Saturday afternoon it
rained, and Sunday was very wet throughout, which
must have done considerable damage to the standing and
cut grain ; and there has been no sunshine since, which
is greatly wanted. There is, no doubt, a plentiful crop
on the ground, but the present is a time of peculiar
anxiety regarding it. From a careful estimate of the
probable produce of the- harvest in this county, derived
from reports from various districts, we gather that
wheat will be an average crop ; barley also about an
average ; nate, about a full crop ; potatoes, a fair ave.
rasse ; anti turnips, rather deficient. Much,l however,
(1 n the weather for the next three weekr,
for w(!end o
are yet but at the commencement of harvest
labours.—Aberdeen Journal.

The following officers have joined the depots of their
respective regiments at the Provisional Battalion, Chat-
ham :—Ensign Moorhead, Bth Regt. ; Ensign Johnson,
24th Regt ; Ensign Black, 29th Regt. ; Ensigh Brown,
35th Regt. ; Ensign Balm% 53d Regt. ; and Ensign
Devereux, 87th Royal Irish Fusileers.
An order has been forwarded to Major S. G. Bun-
bury, commanding the Medical Staff Corps at Chatham,
directing that 67 orderlies are to be discharged as soon
as they have been supplied with a record of their ser-
vices, to be furnished to the War-office by a board of
officers at Chatham appointed for that purpose.
The following appointments were made on Saturday
at the Admiralty :
E. M. Vincent, master, to, the Flying Fish ; H. Gold-
smith, master, to the Fury ; H. A. Martin, master, ad-
ditional to the Blenheim, for service in the Simoorn ; E.
J. Church, naval cadet, to the Shannon ; D. C. Atchison,
assistant-surgeon, to the Indefatigable ; Robert F. E.
Morison, paymaster, to the Vulcan ; Charles D. Lind-
say, assistant-paymaster, to the Royal William ; S. S. L.
Needham, assistant-clerk, to the Medusa.

Tonecco.—The consumption of tobacco in France
has increased to such an extent that the old manufacto-
ries, notwithstanding the immense additions they have
received within the last few years, are insufficient to
provide for the demand. A second entrepot, and a more
extensive one than that of the Quai d'Orsay, will be
constructed at Mercy. A cigar manufactory will also be
established at Chateaurous, in the Indre, where 800
women will receive employment.
DVERTISEMENT.I-11olloway's Ointment and Pills
never-failing remedies for Bad Legs.—Extract of a let-
ter from Mr. William Mabson, druggist, of Great Yar-
mouth :—" To Professor Holloway. Sir,—Samuel
Wells, mariner, had a very bad leg for nearly three
years ; he obtained the advice of several medical men,
and tried various remedies, but instead of deriving bene-
fit therefrom his kg continued to got worse, which pre-
vented him from following his employment; be was then
induced to try Holloway's ointment and pills, which
have been the means of effecting a perfect cure."—Sold
by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at
Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand,
London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A.
Stamps, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and
E. Muir, Malta.

the company, and a considerable portion of these funds
having been diverted to the necessary, but unexpected
repairs of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, the
directors find themselves under liabilities for the contracts
now on the point of completion, for rolling stock and
other contingencies. These circumstances compel them
to recommend the shareholders to sanction an increase
of the capital of the company by a sum not exceeding
500,000/. This amount they suggest should be raised
by the creation of debentures bearing interest at the rate
of 10 per cent. per annum. This sum the directors be-
lieve will be amply sufficient to open the railway in a
very efficient state for carrying on a large amount of
traffic, and to provide for the company's liabilities,
together with the payment of the interest on the shares
and company's debentures due in January next. The
additional outlay on the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Rail-
way has involved an increased rental of 13,000/. per an-
num, for which the sanction of the sharsholder4 is re-
guested. The directors are happy to state that the same
friendly relations which existed between this company and
the Great Western Railway of Canada at the publication
of the lastreport, still continue, and it will be the anxious
effort and desire of the board to promote, at all times,
a cordial understanding between the two companies.
"The serious attention of the London board has been
drawn to the existing constitution of the direction, di-
vided as it now is into two sections, sitting in Canada
and in London. The functions of the latter body are
very limited, and while they appear to impose responsi-
bility, do not afford any power of effectual control. It
may be absolutely necessary that the English share-
holders should be more effectually represented at the
Canada Board, and that the representative should be in-
vested with power to act for their interests there. The
directors are informed that it is the intention of the
Canadian Government to propose to Parliament an
alteration in the constitution of the board by withdraw-
ing their directors and substituting a commissioner un-
connected with the executive government. With refer-
ence to the 7th paragraph of the suggestions of the share-
holders' committee, the directors recommend that the
expenses of the Hon. Wm. Napier, in his mission to
Canada, be paid, and that he receive a remuneration of
1,000/.

The Buckingham magistrates meeting at Windsor, on
Tuesday, investigated a complaint made against C. Dick-
man, one of the county police, who was charged with
having assaulted Mrs. Ann Sayers, the wife of a respect.
able draper at Windsor. It appeared that on the Wed-
nesday before, about a quarter before 7 in the evening,
Mrs. Sayers, with four female friends, was walking from
Datchet to Windsor, when Dickman, who wore plain
clothes, and was on horseback, came galloping after the
party, got off his horse, and placing his hand on the
shoulder of Mrs. Sayers, exclaimed abruptly, "You are
the person I want," and ordered her, with two of the
friends who accompanied ber, Mrs. and Miss Lawson, to
go to the tell-house, cl.2se at hand. Mrs. Sayers was so
frightened that she fell into hysterics, and fainted ; but
one of the younger ladies laughed. The ladies asked
him who he was, and what he did this for, but he only
told them he would explain it to them presently, until
one of them mentioned the name of Mr. Brightwell, and
then he stepped into the toll-house, and asked Green,
the turnpike-gate keeper, whether he knew Mr. Bright.
well ; and when Green replied, ."Yes, he is a very re-
spectable man, the police officer came to them and said,
" Ladies, I am mistaken, and I am very sorry that I
stopped you. I am in pursuit of three females charged
with uttering counterfeit coin." This was indeed the
fact ; and it did so happen that five other persons were
ultimately taken up on suspicion of being concerned in
uttering the base coin, of whom three were middle-aged
and two young females, and who were "dressed in silks
and satins, and would be taken by any one for ladies," as
the serjeant of police deposed. , Before stopping Mrs.
Sayers and her companions, the defendant asked the
toll-keeper whether he knew the ladies who had just
passed, and was answered in the negative. He was
rather in an excited state from the chase. Mr. D. B.
Smith, of Slough, as attorney for the complainant, and
Mr. Voules, of Windsor, as attorney for the defendant,
having called witnesses and commented-on the case, the
magistrates deliberated, and Major Bent, the chairman,
said they regretted that such a case should have been
brought before them. It was their opinion that Dick,
man was perfectly justified in every step ho had taken,
and that if he had not so acted be would have grossly
neglected his duty. The case was therefore dismissed.

The Government of Honduras wisely followed these
judicious eounsels. Her Minister in Paris was empower-
ed to open the desired negotiations. He received his
powers near the close of June, immediately proceeded to
London, and entered upon his duties, which, we see,
were brought to a happy conclusion before the middle of
August. It is but just to say that, ee far as our infor-
mation goes, he was received by the British Governmedt
in the same spirit in which he was sent. Lord Claren-
don, no doubt, saw in the opportunity thus ofered an
easy escape from a difficulty, if not a dangerous dilemma'
and, like a true statesman, availed himself of it. We
may even presume that he saw clearly that the unwar-
rantable position which Great Britain had taken in re-
spect to the Bay Islands, however pertinaciously she
might adhere to it, could never bear the world's scrutiny,
and would always be regarded as a bold act of piracy.
It is possible, also, that he felt that any further iusist-
ance on pretensions which clearly violated the spirit, if
not the letter, of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, must
sooner or later lead to the abrogation of that treaty—
in which case be could not fail to see, in the success
of the gallant Walker, the rapid and permanent
predominance of the United States in Central Ame-
rica—the Bay Islands and Mosquito protectorates,
and whatever other pretensions and fictions to the
contrary. In event of such abrogation, no practical
results favourable to British predominance could follow
from insisting upon these pretensions, unless carried
to the extremity of war—an extremity in which no
Government would be sustained in England. He thought,
no doubt, that the broadest concession to the principle
of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, followed by a stringent
demand for its observance, would be the best way of
postponing, if not defeating, the settled purpose, which
is a chronic madness in Eegiand to believe exists in the
United States, of annexing all Central America.
But, as we have said, whatever concealed motives
Great Britain, or, rather, its Government, may have
entertained, its conduct, judged by all outward expo-
meats, has been disinterested and honourable to the
highest degree. It has restored the Bay Islands to
Honduras, with only such restrictions as are in the in-
terest of civilization and proper to the age, however
novel they may be to the half civilised inhabitants of
Central Ameriea. It has relieved the route of the pro-
posed great inter-oceanio highway from the denomina-
tion which the possession of these islands by any great
maritime nation could not fail to impose. It has se-
cured for the trade and travel of the world perfect free-
dom of transit between the seas, through ports which
are also to be free. It has concluded the ridiculous farce
of a "Mosquito kingdom," in regard to an outraged
national sentiment, providing, only in obedience to the
ordinary dictates of humanity, for the miserable savages
who have been so long the stalkinghorse of its designs.
And it has finally, practically, and in most marked
manner conceded the justice of the allegation that its
pretensions in Central America were never founded in
right but dictated by a narrow, selfish, and unscru-
pulous policy.
For the first time in the history of the world has the
paw of the British lion been lifted, except by force, from
a single foot of territory on which, lawfully or en-
lawfully, it has been planted. In this view it
may be regarded as a great concession' to the public
opinion which exists, or should exist, among nations as
among individuals. So far as it may be due to a desire
to act justly, or in deference to a sense of right, we
applaud and honour the deed. So far as it has been
brought about by the judicious and disinterested efforts
of individuals—and such efforts as we have intimated
have not been few or feeble--to them are due the
thanks of two great nations, who, in consequence, are
happily this day at peace, with the last the most diffi.
cult, and the most aggravated of the differerces be-
tween them finally disposed of. That no *there may
arise to disturb their arniab!e relations must be the
earnest aspiration of every friend of humanity, especially
at this time, when reaction and despotism seem to
have consolidated their energies, and freedom, of
thought, expression, and action, banished from the
rest of the world, seeks asylum and only finds sup.
port in the British islands and in the United States
of America. God knows there is little liberty of any
kind outside of their territories ; and to their
diasemm-
sions despotism all over the world can alone look for
reprieve from that extinction to which, if there be
justice in heaven or virtue among mon, it is sooner
or later doomed.

"In conc!usion, the directors,
while they regret the
disappointment which must have been caused to the
' ehareheldere by the result of the traffic up to the present
time, feel that this has been mainly occasioned by the
sectional openings to which they have already adverted ;
but when the whole line shall have been completed,
affording an unbroken communication from the west to
the Atlantic, they see no reason to doubt that its future
development, fostered by the growing prosperity of
Canada, and the continued support of its Government
and legislature, will be such as to give a remunerating
income to the shareholders. The enormous traffic which
has been proved to exist on the Western lines in
Canada, and the very satisfactory receipts which the
Toronto and Guelph section, only just opened, are
giving to the company, may be considered to justify
the opinions above expressed. The whole district
between Montreal and Toronto, owing to the character
and extent of its population, and the branch lines
extending to the interior, acting as feeders to the Grand
Trunk Railway, places this portion of the line in as fa-
vourable a position as that of any other railway in Ca-
nada. The directors, should they continue to receive the
confidence and support of theshareholders, will not relasc
in their endeavours to insure the satisfactory results to
which they have alluded by devoting their best attention

SUICIDE OF A DRUGGIST AT LIVERPOOL.—On Thurs.
day evening, Mr. Henry Short, who kept a druggiet'a
shop known as the Medical Hall, iu Dale-treet, Live).
pool, pot an end to his existence by walling prussic aci,c
Tho deceased, who was unmarried, and about 25 years
or age, came to Liverpool from th 6 south of England
about eight months ago, when he commenced business as
above. He was at all times in a very nervous state
and, owing to mental aberration, was not long sin( •
placed in an asylum, whence he had only returned to
his ,business a few days ago, and a sister came at the
same time to live with him. Oa Thursday evening .b•
appeared to be in very depressed spirits, and, as he
passed from the shop to go up stairs, he bade his sister
" Good bye." Having certain misgivings, she followed
soon afterwards, and found him in his bed-room lying on
the floor struggling with death, a small bottle lying bo•
side him. Her screams brought assistance, medical aid

CLOTIIWORKERS' fiALL.—This hall, in 77incing-lane,
is next week to be pulled down and rebuilt. It belongs
to tow of the wealthiest of the livery comraies, profii,e
in tlicir charities and hespitality. The late Mr. Thwaites
left thkui 30,0001., half for charity and half for feasting.
The Clothworkers' Company are for the present going to
use Barbers' Hall.—Building News.
GERMAN BANKS.—A letter from Berlin, of the 10th,
in the Con,stitutionnel, says :—" The Darmstadt bank,
which has taken the initiative of a general congress of the
German banking establishments, has just addressed an
invitation to its colleagues to send delegates to it. The
object of this congress is to come to an understanding on
the general principles of circulation, as to form of drafts,
the conditions of the reciprocal acceptance of bank re•
ceipts, a common monetary unity, &c. This idea has
be en very favourably received, and will probably be
realised in a short time."

On the 13th inst., at Huntingdon-street, Barnsburr
park, the wife of James Parsons, Esq.
On tho 12th inst., at 12, Houghton.place, Harrington-
square, tho wifo of Samuel Heath, jun., Esq.

A GOOD WIFE AND A GOOD HUSBAND. —A gond
who conlumndetti her husband in any Equal matter by
t ot,eying him. It was always observed that
w!
gained of the French in.battle by va-
ninmrsttatnhte constantly
va-
lour, the French gained of the English by cunning in
treaties ; so, it' the husband should chance by his power
in his passion to prejudice his wife's right, she wisely
knoweth, by cotnpounding and complying, to recover
and rectify it again. A husband's lovo to his wife
weakeneth not his ruling her ; and his ruling lesseneth
not his loving her. Wherefore he avoideth all fondness
(a sick love, to be praised in none, and pardoned only in
the newly-married 1) whereby more have wilfully be-
trayed their command than ever lost it by their wives'
rebellion. And what wonder is it if women take the
rule to themselves which their uxorious husbands first
surrendered to them.

was immediately obtained, but without avail. The hot
tle was found to contain prussic acid—a very large dose
of which must have been taken by the deceased.