The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-30 00:00:00

REPRINTS.

Among the new editions that have appeared at
this season some are especially deserving of notice.
Messrs. Chapman and Hull have commenced a
series of the works of Charles Lever, handsomely
bound, and illustrated by 11. K. Browne. The first
volume contains " Harry Lorrequer," and is to
be followed by all the author's novels.
Mr. Carlyle's
" History of the French Revolu-
tion" also makes its appearance in a new form. It
was originally published in three volumes, but is
now in two, of which the first is ready, and
carries the history down to the death of Mirabeau.
The admirers of Mr. Carlyle will be glad to learn
that this volume is also the first instalment of a
new edition of the entire series of the author's
works. It will be published monthly, and will be
completed in about fifteen volumes. It is worthily
commenced by this work, which many consider his
greatest.—" Coleridge 's Seven Lectures on Shakes-
peare and Milton" have been republished in one
volume, with an introductory preface by Mr.
Collier, and a list of all the emendations in his
folio, 1632. This work will necessarily possess
omourchgrionatetredstrafbiorataill4.w—hi‘oisrt.udAyinthmeyor
th,a
story peculiarities
oo
ff
"The Spendthrift" is now published iu one volume,
and forms a handsome addition to theCli ristmas
Library.
.It will be remenaberei that it originally
appeared. in " Bentley's Air
magazine the author is now editor. 1 is b.
It now pu
elegantly bound, and cleverly lished by Messrs. 14 .....iscellany," of which
-.untied eand Co., and is
illustrated
to many
g by H. IC.
portraiture of the 'is
Browne. Though of the
author's earlier works,lively its
satire and vivid
friends may afford cheating
entertainments to many readers,
rather laro.e,
though the subjecttbecalled
pleasing.—The
series of the
poetsannuoblished by Mr. Nichol, of
.Edinburgh, edited by teward and unfaithful
Mr. Gilfillan, is continued
with credit. Though the size of the volumes is
edition or for reference, while their excellent typo
offers a great attraction. The present volume
Contains the poems of Shakespeare and of the Earl
they are admirably suited for a library
of Surrey.

-;-_-_-_---- -
StiratilesE' Aume,—Souriaamrrox, Monday.—The United
Bremen i this iWs aatstheirnngotnoii: a Captain
sai Ch
eau% ell don'
geri, and cargo. Captain Haitttein and the
arrived Wednesday for New York, with the British and German
who brought over the Resolute pro-
ceed home by- the Washington. The Peninsular and
riental Company's steamer Candia is to leave this in a
the purpose' of being lengthened 40 feet, which will,
day or two for Mr. John Laird's yard at Birkenhead,
for Amami les;icPaafffinr:amoliffi ce rs
it is believed, increase her speed, as well as provide
more space for coals and cargo. The Union Screw
Company's steamer Celt which left this port on the 24th
inst. for Rio Janeiro, put back to Cowes this morning
with defective machinery. The San Fernando, Captain
Scott, a sailing eitip of 401 tons burden, from Sunder-
land, came into dock this morning to embark a large
quantity of machinery for South America, on account
of the Royal Consoi'idated C-pper Mining Company of
San Fernando,
THY ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF TaE KING OF
NAPLES.—A Naples correspondent of the Allqemeine
Zeitung relates, that upon the trial of
A.gesilao Milano,
the President PianeiL asked him whether he had any-
thing to add to what had been said for him by his advo-
cate, and the prisoner ro " T plied, a. knew that to you and
to society I am merely val outcast, but my conscience is
tranquil. In a few hoxirs I shall go down into the
grave, and my fate will nut be mourned by any generous
ttrhuittegC,hmrirst.ipanr,esaidnednnt,otleatnama7beuismt,
soul. But I hill here publicly declare myself to be a
bales the public accuser
has utju-hly called me,
at the Kirg's feet. M: will
petition of a man
only ask you this one
who will scarcely see the sun of another day be presented
vailseitgoo petition is that the King will
day of
Liberty
misery in which they are pining, and how his subjects
governed there."
Of his. kingdom, and see the
As he mourted the scaffold on the
,couhnetrcyr.ie aloud, " Long liv
thlifiongexlievceuteiuonr

,
TH E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 30
9 f 185 6,
..__________ - _
- .
PO !ICE IN TETZIOEN CE-Nc. 29.
I Country Markets. ,
. , , . . /led
PROGRESS OP TNE SLAVE INSURRECTiON II inansecre. The ne,groes of eact habitation inten, ,
NOTES OF A TOUR FROM MOSCO WTO Serpuchoff. The inn itself was a mean-looking building, ! DRAINAGE OF THE MET _ROPOLTS.
TIIE UNITAD STATES. betweee the 23d and 26th of Decembet" to slaughter -e---- ,
THE CRIMEA AN D ODESSA. A I
two storeys high, with narrow dirty windows. The town '
AA--------
_____-.0-_-__.... the whites who setrounded them, and, tbin atcorne in!EI EL NIS FO leD-Deo 26.
as far as it was visible, in spite of its minarets, cupolas, and [The following appeared ia part of our impression of at
or dt h He o,iiir at?:
nAtioninsr,e3% torte. : :
There was little business doing to-clay at last week's
•1•M••••....11....,
spires seemed the very castle and capital of indolence. yesterday :--1 A Nashville correspondent of the Bridgeport (Con-
was bronght up for further examination. ' prices. Spring corn without alteration, excepting the
The following, from the Times Special correspon. ' plisbed, to march ta t',..e chief place of the country'
Mr. Minton, counsel for the prosecution, called Mr. best barleys, which may be considered as slightly ini-
Silent groups of serfs propped up the wa'ls of the houses This afternoon a public meeting of owners and occu- necticut) Advertiser says that the intended slave insur-
mence to act.
where the blacks would generelly ensemble, and cora-
-1 th h. • h• f * ' neeners H • W h M tfire of the Stock Exchange, who proved. A thin attendance.
dent, is in continuation of what appeared in The till ' • f hl. In many p aces e w ite is muc in erior in nuo. .
, i oratio omen on e o ,
, ch2lYerigAeNd wSTHOhNha-HviOngUfSeErg•e-.Eb;ill'sv
Wheat, white, old, per s. AL
sum of Dec. 26 :- a l'lrlandaise, waiting till the chapels were open, or rem 0 property on t e ine of the river Thames below
_recetion near that city " was discovered by an accident. , o
they ware tired of resting themselves, all clad alike in I Greenwich was held at the Bridge House Hotel, London. li la. roes had appointed Christmas as the day on
s. S.
which to o t err oo y work ;un er one o e
neg
d h • bl d d f th
strength by putting on a bold front, and by punishing nge than himse ,an e
1 Monteffore on the btock Excha i (41-.37 74 Oats, per qr . 2l 30
OcT. 5. The only thing which occurred to annoy us last sheepskin coats and long boots, the women being only dis- brid t Lek h t b cl• t t t
ge, o e suc s eps as may e expe ien o aver
ehurches were found several kegs of powder intended to , to the black population, but they have added to th.eir
" To the best of my I
had no knowledge ef the prisoner. . . new.... 40 73 Peas, Partridge 41 43
night, in addition to the behaviour of the tarantasse, was t• •hbl f th bth •
inguis a e rom e men y eir ,
caps the absence of the evil likel ' t ' fth fil h -
yto arise from the emp ying o e t blow up the congregation while in church, and then iis all that has passed up to tlie present knowledge," said he, "I never saw the prisoner before. red, old 35 64 White 39 46
the constant interruptions occasioned by the trains of coun. beards, and greater bulk-I had almost said stature. The • • at Dover. Th s
° • the four principal conspirators, whom I saw prisoners 'leak' he did not kn,ow tbat there was any etheirf Josdepbh
new.... 35 64 Boiling 4O 47
iof the metropolis close to Enth Church, as proposed massacre the re=t. Powder and knives were taken on •
time.
31 42 Dun 37 39
e_____
try carts on the road, with sleepy or careless drivers and townspeople apattered along the narrow and irregular pave , . . being landed, concealed in coffins ; but the thing is about .
ill Chevalier 36 50 Beans, Tiak .36 40
erratic propensities. Here we are really on a highway, DT the plan of drainage adopted ley the Metropolitan
in those wonderful long-skirted frock coats, the notion I e . . ever here. Similar doings have been found out in Ken- ;
The farther hearing of the case was adjourned t
dl
Board of Works ; Stri Culling E. E'er ey, Bart., of " Clarkeville, Montgomery Ceunty, Tennessee, Grinding 3l 42 Harrow ticks 40 41
and there ought to be a right and a left hand side, but the of which they seem to have borrowed from the Jewish i . . tueky and Miseissippi. There seems te be a general j
h hair
Erith, in te c Wednesday, Dec. S. Friday next., ynoknaowledge a nephew of mine. (A.
72 76 Mazagan 35 87
distinction is only to be established by the imminent dan- geberdine, and in those flat and ugly caps with huge peaks, understanding clear through that, in case Fremont was 1
" We arrived here at da k d d d
ybrea , amage , an were Chevalier ..... .....74 78 Ditto, new 35 38
The CHAIRMAN said that this subject had been so long not elected, they would rise and make themselves mas- I ut_ho_rity to draw bills upon me " Bliaarlltey
ger of collision, or by the application of the whip to the their fondness for which is characteristic of the Russian Illaueghis.)"Ht etehamd
---
population generally. The wild yells, the strange objur- race. Standing by the kerb-stones, over the ancles in mud, before the public, and done such ample justice to by ters at all hazards. Several of the negroes have been ' obliged to remain over for the greater part of the day.
opportunity ogo as ore, an was broug tup rom e o COLCHESTER-DEC. 27.
at little need be said in introducing shot, several hung, and numbers of the poor creatures I took advantage of the ' t h d
pass some hours in gaining such information as I could placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton for further ears-
A short supply of wheat, which was taken reluctantly
gations, and the savage dialogue which arose as our yam- were several of the most miserable " objects" of charity the press, th
are now in irons &wahine their trial. The sheriffs and , • e death ot a
schik trundled down on a string of those carts, were quite one could find in all the ragged realm of mendicancy, who it. All admitted tbe necessity of London being pro- , . , obtain. The details that I have collected alter nothing mjnatfen, charged with having caused th by the millers at ls. per qr advance on last week's prices.(/
t tii''
officers are ou on e track of a few of those pious M ARY•LhE B 0 NfE. -Cthhri s tHo pbuesre Sotaf a
Dn aertde,naticnanb, maannd,
Barley for malting was 2s. per qr dearer. Beans and peas t
enough to banish sleep for the time. By the dim light of lof what I wrote yesterday evening.
kept up a low monotonous whining for alms, thoroughly perly drained, but those who lived on the banks of the
preachers' wbo of late hare been circulating among them ; • „ are without any material change in value.
our lamps as the tarantasse jolted past them we could just professional, and so irritating as to drive the hardest- river Thames, near Erith and Gravesend, did object to woe betide them if ever cau h I"
g t
places that we have visited about here • this is because
The town is more tranquil than any of the other
Prices to-day were as foliow :-Wheat, white, 62s to 740; '
n4d4 s !mall, 40s to 48s ; peae,
catch a glimpse of the half-awakened carrier through the hearted of men to throw his last copeck awaY to escaPe its the nuisance being brought to their deers. The hon. The Ciarkseille (Tennessee) .Tefersonian, of Dec. 3, • ' • went to red, 58s to 665; barley, 422 to 50s ; oats, 24s to 30s ; heaps'
the white population, more numerous, has less to fear The evidence gone into upon t e rst occasion
poaifiindginwgtoomna. n named S. arah Tidy-him:),
driving rain, and see him tugging manfully at his horses, infliction. Beggars of beggars they were indeed ; old men gentleman said that he hoped the movement that had explains the manner in which the plot was discovered.
to drag them out of our line of fire. The lot of the poor and women, in rags of undistinguishable fabric, their heads beenmadea ' • hdb d td•
garnet rt a een con uc e in a proper It appears that a slave belonging to Mr. Solomon Rein- lr in •
f o the plots of agitators, white or black.
.Nevert.the-
ess, during the last few days they have not been wi h ycook in the service of a family iangedSe2st'erwsh-pelawcaell,
tunate deceased and er sis er, a ter spen
_____
creatures who conduct the internal carrying trade of Rue- covered vyith the folds of the coarse sackcloth which des- spirit and he detailed what had been done by the in- sey wee sent to work, in cealings, in the vicinity of the
temen tof the Quantities of Corn eec received
Ida is scarcely to be borne by even the most resigned cended over their shoulders as a substitute for a coat, and - ' • • • • s Louisa Ironworks, before light in the morning. out anxiety. They cite, among other things, the workin
prisoner sca near .
sho w that on Sunday nhight,.tthe 21fst instandtintghethuendfoary-
welbaiztaeg,a4nc,s3t6os4tdos3;BBgr;emy,idodsletao
in the port of London, from the following ports, /row
' habitants of the above districts in waition on Sir B. Hall
0 started off in good humour, but soon turned and ap
lie of a ruine, which occupies about 800 negroes, belongin
to a single individual and which has been on the point The vehicle shortly came into collision with another cain
of serfs, and it may be considered that they are the their feet, as we could see whenever they moved, thrust into Dec. 22 to Dec. 27, both inclusive.
and the Metropolitan Boar ,
dof Works and said that their d the house of Mr Pluckett one of his master's - ' ' •
proache . gg stybila the wif? of: sergeasntt 7,,fait3hnient-citvrintnik
most miserable class of all the miserable, whose rude sandals made of birch bark plaited together. Two pri- ' of being suspended. The energetic action of the pro and the prisoner, who was drunk, was precipitated from
fate it is to live under the wing of the (double- sonars in chains were, with their escort, crossing the mud object in having thie public meeting was that the subject neighbours, It wars still too dark to distinguish persons
ed He accounted for the and Mr. Puckett, who was alone in the house with his prietor, and the arrest of six whites who stirred up the his seat to the ground, where he lay for some time nearly
, It.!,,,ll:illlentro .; se .4' g 1 •
might be openly discuss . cs', 4.) 5 - 1 1 4
headed eagle. It is, nevertheless, true that many serfs of the square, almost as miserable in aspect-God knows daughter, warned him not to enter the gate, but he per- ;I (8 a a
envy the carriers, for their life is free. That iss it how far they differed-as the unclean animals whom they smallness of the meeting-first, from the festive season .
suite in oing so, and, notwithstanding a second and
d • d • an insurrection. The works go on, but they are emcee-
revolt, have sufficed to suppress the commencement of
dashed off at full speed, and ran against an omn bus
PA
..........
frequently happens that the man who is a sort of fluctivat- displaced on their weary way. Their guards differed of the year preventing many from attending ; and, third command to halt, advanced until he reached the watched The six whites have been condemned
santly .. which was coming in an opposite direction. By the force
d - -- -.•.i- - en
to the Penitentiary. Thirty blacks have been arrested, of the concussion the pole of the omnibus was force
stunned. The horse, not being under any control, then
286 48 (1.450 - - - "'"ego
egwu-trtienatde. Official Sta . ,
~ .
....
ing, uncertain property, always on the move, and shifting in no respect that we could see from the common soldiers secondly, that many considered the Government were porch in front of the door, cursing as he advanced, and
600 - ) 956 - - 16 n
and await judgment.
his position from place to place, is practically out of the of the line. As they passed the deer one of the poor beg- determined to prevent the nuisance complained of, The defying Mr. Pluekett to fire. When he put his foot
redultty of these poor people is such that, in the horses. The pole wlc a us en Leieh - - 78 53 I ••••-
reach of the superintendent, and is sometimes liberated gars who was standing by the way fumbled amid her old scheme propounded was open to two arguments against upon the porch Mr. Pluokett discharged his gun, which " The c •
the belief of the whites who excite them, the • • 1 d b •th tr Tc force against the mafdon
y imagine beyond al out, come wi ere i 158 72 300 11 458 75 + •-•
was heavily loaded with buckshot, into his breast. The
from serfdom altogether in consideration of a certain sum rags, and, drawing forth some small copper coin, gave it to it, both almost fatal to it, viz.-first, that it was an in- that Col. Fremont with a large army is waiting at the deceased, and thereby caused her death. She ceased to
into the cab as were also the head and neck of one of
Paid down to his master. Through the summer heats *.nd the younger of the men, who seemed to take it without turions measure ; and, secondly, that it was an imperfect died almost immediat 1
negro fell and e y.
mouth of the river Cumberland, until the night of the breathe within four minutes after she was removed from
. • ' h• hhd th tered had, CHoal.rwcheicsltler
KIRKCALDY-DEC. 27.
in the winter's colds the carrier drives on ni,ght and daY. either surprise or gratitude. Indeed one of the peculiar one. Amongst other things, the discharge of the eewerage urrence the slaves
It seemeithat, on healng of this occ ~ 1
23d or 24th of December has arrived. Then all this the cab. Her sister almost miraculously escaped without
and accomplishes by the endurance of every privation and sights of Russia is the number of prisoners who may be as propdosedff wonfild be destructive to the ieh trade, as
odulm a t e
rine ti l y s ha
ffbe root u &het
oi no
mbiny e
rt
nhee
nwfe 1,1 hbe otartasd. e Io tf no
of
vtehraetd v i
ac•iindi t yt
hsautp paons e i n tdhi
seni rr i
m7nnasrei r as
icayn
~h
ha dt e
rb e ennf dt ;Ise
army will help to deliver the slaves. They have been personal injury. The prisoner when takencinto constotdhye hzdeAthperri.2rtasiillyl
flotirwshuepail,y7h2nr saisislndpsseolcragt.
by the most stolid, (ix-like persistence the most enormous seen marching through the streets of the large towns early w blacks had commenced. A number of them fled, but struck by the sudden shwelling of the rbivl er, anfd attributde
h 'would tilaesatr ewr.o 0
ki3s a
pr lrei ye 0 isn simill lr i sour papzi ;dagmooadgestauns.d
d 1 pger qr. lower.
itowul
distances. The frozen lake, the great inland sea, the turbid in the morning. It is so common in Moscow that at first were soon recaptured. A publication setting forth these tsli'll irctutztanalo teeergecat
sile::eem age ot men am. Crimea, and th tb;
fs
ho toolreehini ae L did a sergeant Wheat. I Barley. i Oats. I Bean°,l.
London, and be productive of muele disease. It would tam s are 80 s ro.n I i
gY . shoot the consta e w ,
fi d
en t 62s Ocl I 42s 01 t 29s Od. I 03 00,,,,.
ITS
mountain torrent, the pathless steppe, the dull, dead, one might suppose the population was in a very depraved de ' th L fh* l • • facts and signed by a number of the citizens, has been . 'Ps 3. el
prive e ondoner o is usua recreation in bued with this fable that I have seen them smile while abroad, through whose report he was ogge .
said he had been in
lithheaLd aand
vTorlavnesrphorthimorpse
straight high-road-he plods over or along them all with and criminal condition, but on inquiry he will find that issued, in which Mr. Pluckett is warmly thanked for at rra:t
57s Od I 40s Od I 25s Od r Os el,l_
that part of the neighbourhood of London, and
30s Od I 295 01 ( 20s ud I Os "
equal indifference, prepared for so many copecks per wood, the city is the centre of concentration for the offenders of be productive of much injury to the owners "the good which that deed has accomplished," and con- they are being whip ed, and have heard them sa
that 'Fremont and hisPmen can bear the blows the re-
y „ e
f d ceased's sister and Mr. Mushett, the surgeon at the Third
to carry a load as far round the world as Russia extends. all European Russia, and that they are collected hence from of property. He had said that the plan was eluding with these words :-" Let everybody know,
ceive.' " -
Marylebone Infirmary. The sister, who had so narrow Oatmeal, -s to --s per bag of 280Ib.
then, that J. N. Pluckett, Esq., has done nothing wrong „ _
Clad in a hig,h.smelling sheepskin coat, with the skin all parts and sent into Siberia. It is almost a novel, and, defective. It might be sufficient for ite present The mines along the shores of the Cumberland for a an escape from death, and who gave her evidence natu-
y The additional evidence gone into yesterday was that Second
_ ..
turned outwards and " the wooly side in," a sheepskin under any circumstances, it is no pleasing spectacle in any purposes, but after the lapse of half a century, in all in this matter ; bht that the act was just and high
I.' distance of about 30 miles have suspended work. Ma rally, under the circumstances, with great emotion,
OOAL MARKET.-Dno. 29.
cap, a surcoat of cotton, a red shirt, loose linen trousers, capital to look at parties of men laden with heavy chains, probability, it would be insufficient, arid then the work honourable, and is by us unanimously considered a
chine shops, occupying from 150 to 200 negroes, have deposed to the reckless driving of the prisoner. She
wociild have to be done over again. It was much better, • .
blessing " now only five or six whites to direct operations. This is Prises of Coal per ton at the close of the muket.
drawn over a wonderful series of cloth cuisses, and and 1d b ld• •th fi d b t d•
guar( e y so iers wi xe ayone s pare ing
an more like Engliehmen, to do the work in an effectual The Jeireroniart comments as follows :- the case in regard to the Cumberland Ironworks, of •le the head of the omnibus
and the omnibus, and whi d s. d. Wallsend, Isa.
great jack-boots, made of most unmistakeable Russian throu hth th hf b t h 11 tth t
g e oroug ares, u w en you reco ec a d d • d d -I •cl
"It has been evelope that a hellish an eep ai
15 0 II a
manner at first. He read a letter which he had which I s oke esterday. In these localities also, the horse was in the cab she contrived to jump out, an
Bell's Primrose
leather with his own little parti
, cular saint fastened these whom you see here are indeed exiles of Siberia ; addressed to Sir B. Hall ''•
, explaining the nature P• ) b ing the massacre of the entire white popu- . .
em rac .
P y . . ' . • ' f 1 h Sh did not,
panic is great. Three white Free Sorters have been then called to her sister to ol ow er. e
Byass's West Hartley l6 Lambton .„,19 6
his neck a loaf of black said that when the collision occurred between the. cab
18 0
latioo of this eection of country as one of its objects,
Davison's West Hartley 16 3 Montague
round , bread somewhere in his that they are doomed to travel on foot for mane-, many of the meetina, and referred to the appoint e t
0
cart, a copeck or two for the purchase of corn whisky in months over desert steppes, over mountain and river, of t • -- • -- • m n h b conceived, and would, in all human probability,
as een arrested at Dover in the act of „citing a revolt, They and was soon afterwards. brought o.ut, and altreersbeing
Htl'pool West Hartley...l6 I [souther 18
wo engineers by Sir B. Hall to examine the were beaten, and were allowed 15 hours to leave the laid upon the pavement in a few minutes expi d.
18 ° .
his pocket, and a store of onions and. cabbages for his hum• through flood and storm, through wastes of snow and plan, anti also the appointment, by the treaoury, have been carried into execution.
county and 30 to go out of the State. A black preacher Mr. Mushett, surgeon at the Marylebone Infirmary, Howard's West Hartley Plummer
ble meal the ca • • "The crimes contemplated should be atoned for pre-
-9 Netherton 16 3 Richmund l7 9
, rner will start from Moscow to Tartary, parched plains; that they will be exposed to every vicissi- of a committee to inquire into the best way of was arrested while delivering an abolitionist sermon. He vidence as to the dreadful injury sustained b S 3
cisely as though those crimes had been attempted and ve
d:eearted. The ole of the omnibus had no doubt Longridge's WstHartleyl6 3 Russell's Eletton 1 0
Odesea, or Teflis, with equal indifference. The cart is a tude of climate ; that after they have performed this ter- disposing of the sewerage of larg,e cities. No doubt forms one of the nine who were yesterday in Dover. Of
15 0 South Hetton l9 6
th uld b • th • • • • •th th I t *t
light framework of wood, with sides of birch bark, and a rib le journey they have Passed such a tremendous ordeal, ey wo egin eir wigwams wi e arges ci y consummated. Fearful and terrible examples snould be
these nine five are not yet tried. The four others have IS ,
de and if need be, the fagot and the flame should be Tanfield Moor Butes 15 0 nesse',
9 .'
tilt roof of coa first, London, and he urged on them to be prepared ma , , .. . been tried by a regular tribunal, and were condemned to lungs, enc., were so injured as to cause death.
rse canvas or oilcloth stretched over hoops. they begin that punishment which never ceases till the 1d d '
brought into requisition, to show these de u e maniacs Hartlepool .1., 0 .
with evidence to go before that Commission. No deubt be hung on Thursday (to-morrow) ; but as on the an- The prisoner, who declined to say anything at pre-
Wallsend, Ate, Hartlepool Hetton ...... .16 A ,
The wheels are not always provided with iron tires-in- Great Comforter comes to their release, a flood of pity
the fi ess and the vigour, the swiftness and corn-
.l7 '
the metropolis would hereafter have to thank the in- nouncemont of this sentence a band of blacks was orga- sent, was committed for trial for manslaughter.
17 3 Hough Hall .,, •
deed never in the south of Russia, and the rim is coin- overwhelms all the sngeestions that reason could offer to I ereenof the white man's veneeance. Let a terrible teen driven againsPt her, and the cheat, liver, ribs, Penfield Moor
Gosforth
habitants of Erith and Gravesend for having interfered P eteness, . . „ . , . . nised for a rescuo the four criminals were to be hung last --- 17 Hunwick ................. el 6 ,
posed of pieces which form very imperfect circles, and seem dam the charit • bl • •
yof the heart, and these misera e crypt- p b made in every neignisournood wnere tne
exam le e Crosn a
to prevent the mismanagement and blunders of their evenieg. The excitement which will naturally follow l7 6 South Hartlepool ........ .1.; 3 ,
very slightly connected with each other. The axles project teals for the moment are almost ennobled in your imagine. • • • crime can be established, end, if necessary, let every tree
own administrative government. (Hear, hear.) amono the slaves is much dreaded. The women and well-known tbieves and prostitutes, were finally exa- ""
Eden Hain l7 3 Tees ........................ ... 0 1
far be
in the country bend with negro meat. Temporisine in
yond the nevem, and curious gye ropes and stays of tion by the sufferings they will have to undergo, and are The MAYOR OF GRAVESEND, in a short speech, s k
Po e n too young to serve for defence are emigrating mined before Mr. Ediost on a charge of being* con-
childrre • . Belmont 18 0 Thorp ..................... ee •
such cases as this is utter madness. NVe must 'strike
18 3 Whitworth ............... 11 i
rope springing out of these parts are connected with the considered for the moment aS martyrs rather than the ob- of the injury tbat mug result from the sewage being towards more • •
populous districts. cerned with a man not in custody in robbing Charles
LAMBETH.-Mary Ann Taylor and Emma
Braddyll
terror, and make a lasting impression, for only in such,
18 0 Brown's Moor nigh . 0 . 1
Framwellgate
shafts, and aid in holding the fabric together. The harness jects of just and condign Punishment. These Prisoners emptied into the Thames, and moved the following reso- "Of the body of 200 blacks who marched to Dover Flenof, a German.
a course can we find the guarantees of future security.' 19 6 Main ....................
is of leather and rope, the horses are hardy and hairy, and are of all classes of the lower people-soldiers, militia- tlon-" Tnat the meeting views with conaiderable alarm about 60 have been arrested. They are those whom I The 'd th t the morning. of Sunday Haswell
prosecutor sal a on
will make an honest, and ample livelihood by pickings men, and sheepskin-clad peasants form the bulk the proposed plan of the Metropolitan Board of Works ids •-
The same paper at . . . .
saw whipped yesterday at the Cumberland Ironworks. week he met the prisoner Crosbie in Blackman-street, %lips at market...l27 I Sold.. ........ . 110 '
"Our city yesterday was rife with rumours in relation .
of bits of wood-shavings, thistles, and weeds, along the of those sad caravans I saw these last two mornings.. for the drainage of London, as tending to pollute the 30 others returned to their workshops and farms, and the Borough, and asked her if she knew any place where _
' the health of t
river Thames, and injure he towns along he insurrection at different points along the river.
rest ran to the woods ; but no attempt at pillage or mur- he could get something to tat ? She said she did, and BT a•
borders of the highway or on the stony steppe. The load One I was peculiarly struck with-a very old man, tNoVet understand that six ne roes who had been found LOCAL SHARE MARK
its banks below Erith and Gravesend, by the intended , der has yet been made. In saving themselves, the blacks took him to the house where she lodged. At her request
of a cart rarely exceeds lecwt., and the cost of the carriage with a white beard, chained to a younger man, I t the ironworke andg who threatened a s cond _____....._...-.
concentration and outpouring into this great national gui ty a
e not only carried away arms and munitions, but also he went up stairs with her, but had not been many
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 29. ~. t,,,,.01, •
i.. so much increased by the greatness of the distances to be dra Ih. l' b • h • •
ggec ie im s along wit pain and difficulty, estuary in North Reach of the entire metropolitan outbreak, were k e
ill d '-a.' few da •
ys since, and that two
everythiog they could and in many places particularlY minutes in the room when it was entered by the other
was quo.
traversed that, notwithstanding the absolute cheapness of his ragged clothes were covered with dust, and his broken s " white men, known accessories in the matter, had been ar- " . . h rdle MTOOK Exmieticia.-The market
t Blackburn,
ewage.
at Dover, the whites are short of powder. They would prisoner and a man, and Crosb:e blew out teca i .
ady in tone, closing with a dull aspec .
torn ON"'
transport considered per se, as so much per pood per vorst, boots bore the marks of travel. His cap was slouched over Ca • W 1 d • •
ptain HEATLET, or of the manor of Ferith, briefly res e
t d and nearly whipped to death. It is also reported
have paid its weight in gold for powder, but we could The man instantly seized him by the throat and pressed but ste '
71. 16s. Bd.-East Lancashire, 22i-Great Wes ~ 203 1., .
the prices are vary much affected as the traveller ap- his face as if to conceal his features, and he turned as far as seconded the resolution. that four negroes will be hung in Dover to-day, and a Midland pee
not procure it for them. his thumbs so Yioleetly against the windpipe as nearly
L d d North Western, 1051 ii-
on OD an
number of others have been arrested as implicated in the
Preaches or recedes from the sea. Thus the transport of a possible his head from his companion. The younger man, Mr. Howe, a member of the deputation from the ~ All • • d ' •1 h • •fl d his
the blacks made prisoners are first examine to choke or suffocate him, win et e prisoner ri e
North British, 10-South Eastern, 224- .i.
er , ,P
bottle of wine from Odessa to Kharkoff adds a shilling to sullen and downcast, strode along with all the vigour of Board of Works, defended the conduct of the Board. "air. separately by a jury, who decide whether there is pockets, and took two half-crowns from his left hand -
its price, and the rate increases in proportion with the youth, and at times dragged the old man by the wrist as he They were called on to do a certain work, which (Front the Evansville Journal, Dec. 6.) ground or not to lay an accusation before a justice. This troueers pocket. All three then ran away, but eoon MANCHESTER, !DEC. 29. ,_ un to 0:1!
weight rather than with the bulk of the article to be car- quickened his steps to keep up with the quick march of the they were ready to execute in an effectual manner, Through what is called the iron district, on the Cum- increased precaution has already had a good moral effect after Taylor came back and asked him what he did g
-TOOK EXCHANGE. -The market Ives Istea!kr ,nres, we:
A fair nue' a nes;
but if it was thought by the Government neeessary berla,nd and Tennessee rivers, there are from 8,000 to among them. there ? On reaching the street, he (witness) was telling afternoon, but closed rather weaker.
eat an pito
ried. These men suffered most dreadfully during the war. guard. Behind the soldiers there came a woman holdin
tween the pres ‘„ _
g thee f I- ullb rid, w d
ut el eldsho
d,
ertekea rthe- -C.
oer eow.n
nthe
_river, 10,000 slaves employed at the ironworks ; they are there wAs I told rou yesterday, the plan was to butcher a constable how be had been robbed and treated when done, about equally divided be _
Shetlieldse o'r- bire, .
They were pressed for service wherever they could be by the hand a boy of nine or ten years of age ; the eyes of te
f he congregated in large numbers, workin in the various the whites upon isolated farms and in the workshops he saw the risoners walk past, and he at once gave account. Dovers, '221-Leeds, 97a. Lane"
found, and forced at the point of the lance to carry loads both wero swollen and red with tears. On whicla of the was, The expeLe should fall onetheetGottiernment, :nd labours of making charcoal, d• • g gre and tending De nen eo •,„„rch to each chief t„n of the count; he int cP 'd.lnr pl to a uestion from the (10i. pref.), 121-Ditto (6/. pref.), ip, -.E sat
~ 82i.
vetohitchhe ohfoten proved destructive to the carts and fatal prisoners their affections were fixed it was impossible to net on the taxpayers, of the metropolis. He and the furnaces, in gangs mostly b itglfeLeleves, with a f en; Th ; ould thus have established a free road along the t I'l
t T.,' :itness s:idY he wa:l quite certain the 23I-Great Western of Canada, 24-51idl d
. magis ra e, . .
rses, if, indeed, the proprietors survived to say-whether it was the wife's or the mother's heart that majority of the members of the Board of Works whiees for 1, y ' e-
w • • •
genera overseers, There are many of tnese Cumberland from Nashville to Ohio, By this route all prisoners were the persons who robbed him. to
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 29 . eatn 00
witness the loss. La snowdrifts and in lakes of mud was wrung by such bitter sorrow I knew not, but that were opposed to this nuisance being inflicted On works situated within a few miles of each other, and in who took art in the revolt could have fought a retreat The risoners, whu denied the offence, were fully
p p
STOOK EXCHANGE.- Great ming" nes
Western Bir
in r,refere
these wretched men sank to rise no more, or staggered on, ddelity and affection and love animated that poor woman, the inhabitants on tee river below Ezell. sections that have few white inhabitants. to Indiana and Illinois. No one could have disturbed committed for trial.
exoteed, 73 to 74-Great Western Birmingha ..•
fever-stricken, over the parched steppe till they law down foot-sore mei haggard, anti that boy, whose shoeless feet Mr. NICOLAY, a member of the Metropolitan Board ** A gentleman who arrived here last evening in- them, for they would have traversed the least populated
to die in the blazing sunshine. The number of men and wsre trailed heavily after him in their pilgrima e was cer- ,:f Worka, also spoke against the nuisance likely to be forms us that at Dover, on the Cumberland, they had t arts of the country. Thus, though the plot has been TEE corivlcr MA A SELL. 10i to 1.0.1.
animal's used up in this way exceeds belief, and although, tail], and the crime • g ' inflicted by the proposed outfall of the Bewage of the obtained such evidence as left no doubt of a widespread exposed, and wo have not to dread any actual explosion, en.
SEABORNE MAILS.
, and law, and justice were for otten in
g metropols into Enth Reach. He believed when the conspiracy existing in that neighbourhood, that a num- there still remaine an uneasiness about the fature, and It seems that the execution of this prisoner, who was
after my personal experience of the roate which they foi- the spectacle of so much sufferin • Oil
g•
V.
engineers appointed by Sir B. Hall had examined the b f the ringleaders had been discovered and arrested, we reflect with terror upon the facility of executing this convicted at the last assizes at Maidstone of the murder
er o a geneses!! seals
lowed, I can believe what was stated to me, I dare not tax Entering the hotel with d• h d l fd • h h Id •
an un ecip erable name, we propose pan o rainage tatt ey wou condemn it, that 11 of them had been hung by the excited inhabitants, plan if it had not been discovered." of a corporal of the 49th Regiment, in which he was a
[When the date for making up a mail fallsinon. _
we, of v._ to
the credulity of your readers by repeating the figures to et le A
them. tameeree up a greasy stone staircase which led to the long for in fact it was one that ou4;ht not to be carried out. and h t
t a among those arrested was a person wbo had private, by deliberately shooting him with a rifle, has been remains open until thteonday following ; except
t,lllne_ es:erode ut,
_________ . which, on such occasi 5, .
ney mail, via Southamp
corridor of many doors usual in such establishments, all He advocated a plea for deodorising tho sewage for been in the nei hb
g ourhood manymonths, who had always • respited from the let Jan. to the sth Feb., the Attor -
evenin '
revrous.)
I have a kind of sleepy consciousness that we ch need General having granted his consent that a writ of error g P
3 0 white as limewash could make it, but pervaded by that agricultural puposes. passed as a negro, but on his arrest was found to be a F103L,,,
horses several • • •
times during the meht and that an immense tiaval and Military intelligence. shall issue upon the ground that the jury who tried the '
Mr. BLUNT supported the resolution, and congratu- white man, painted and disguisesl as a negro. FOS
deal of time '
was generally lost in getting out the quadru-
, dreadful and sickening odour so common in Russian inte.
lated the meeting that the course now pursued by Our informant says, the people being satisfied that he prisoner was not legally empanelled, and that his con ----''''''- t
B 9 ^ll4
-...-
riots and with which we becalm 1 t f •I•
0 OLI y oo ami IST aS our
viction was therefore not legal. This is a proceeding Made up at Whence B„ hat whetee . „react.
peds, waking up the yamschiks, and fighting the postmas- Sir B. Hall would be productive of much good, and bad been the rime mover and instigator of the rebellious
des- ' w
jo rn w t •
tou ey as ex ended, without, however, becoming accus- LieuteCol. H. Anderson, in command of the troops that has very rarely taken place in the case of a capital the Vessel. exPec ° •:..........
ters, and a good deal of grumbling took place whenever the that an efficient plan of drainage would be thereby desi f h Phi k k h th d d b
gne ot • ac s, too im to e woo s, an y Lusa- Post-Office. , patched.
med or reconciled to it The cause of th• 11 -Ii• h at the invalid establishment, Chatham, has received an conviction, and as the points that are relied upon to sup-
...-------
purse-bearer was roused up to pay for greasing the wheels, Is sme ,o le carried out. The proposed plan was very defective, nivaous condemnation of those present he was sentenced
---
strikes 0110'8 nos :
tril as W palpably, and which gives the and would never properly effect the d • order for the whole of those troops belonging to various port the writ of erroware of a novel character, it may be -...... _ _ _______
4 "ItAll
or to give the drivers their na vodka or na tchai (literally i -e, rainage of London to receive 900 lashes, and that he expired before the
7th,l7th, &I South- Alham- Jan.
d of some horrible atmosphere of doggy, flabby, fat without polluting the river Thames. cavalry and infantry regiments, to the number of as well to state the circumstances under which it is Lisbon.. •• .. t
penalty had been fully inflicted ! These occurrences had nt 27th of the ampton bra
" for brandy" or "for teal- drink 'none W•th th
y. i e MOTU-
-252 men who have been medically inspected by the sought to set the eonviction eside It will be remem- Spain
eoup, is beyond my knowledge or owers of inv st. t' Mr. GARVEY from St. Pancras said that the o 1
p e iga ion.
~ . , . . pe p e produced general consternation and terror, and women Gibraltar
ing light came no very pleasant prospect ; rain still fell at e : Board of Comrnisaioners from Chelsea Hospital to be bered that the prisoner and the deceased had served with Gibraltar 1
i.t, is a national cur '
se. Without exageeration it may be of that large district sympathised with ihe meeting nd
, a and children were fleeing and being sent off for safety 4th and
intervals the countr k d '
, y sine e with a kind cf ruisty dew, - - e • discharged from Chatham on Thursday morning. In the re iment during the campaign in the Crimea, and it maita •• ••
• that they also objected to the proposed lan of drain •
said to be a national .1 dli *
evi ,an ow the population survive age, The men were arming and organising for defence, and
gd h t h th • - - h. d E'yUt •••• •• I 4th & 20th South- Colombo the
and the poor villages of wooden houses by the roadside it is th udthtth d" h fh P ' addition to this number 29 non-commissioned officers appeare taw en e regimental baggage was s ippe ,e
more than a man with an ordinary sense of smell can on e gro n a e isc arge ot e sewage in Emil the negroea were being confined, or kept under very
Y •• •• 51 of the
(, I n ampton moth.
looked ultra uncomfortable in their environs of thick black Reach would be likely to produce disease. t The river strict watch. and men belonging to the sth Fusiliers and the 71st to England there was a dispute between them relat• e- °
ive India .
imagine. We found it at the Katcha at the Belbek, i
mud. The country, however, seemed fertile, and was not , n Thames would be the most gigantic nuisahce and ter- The same paper of the sth says that the conepiracy is Highlanders were yesterday inspected at Fort Pitt llos• to a pair of boots, and the prisoner Mansell, under the mauritius . IUP°
some of the houses of Balaklay •
a in the ca.setria.tes of the •ble scour e that had ever been inflicted on pital and pronounced unfit for further service. impression that the deceased was desirous to get him IviaCeylon) Yan. 4• •
destitute of marks of cultivation. The surface lay on ri . g . . any city ; supposed to extend through a great extent of country. celeinbo
itedan and Malakh ff t K.' t h '
o, a er ,c ,at Yenikale, at and, in support of his a:asertion, he quoted largely from It A. handsomely chased silver cup, with an address China
/ South-
either side of us in a series of easy undulations, studded adds that " the number of fugitives is also unusually into trouble, deliberately resolved to destroy him, and i Isl th 114
e „rpton ,
Kinbourn but I (Inver
cerountered it in a Greek the report of the Commissioners appointed in 1847, es to largo, and tho escapes across the Ohio reported by the expressive of esteem and affection, has been.presented to he shot him dead at the camp at Shornclfffe. He had llngaanpgerW :: WI
with clumps of treea or patellae of foreet. and mark,..i out
month. e_ coeuns Dec,-- ja
hut or a 'Tartar cabli ur guide was the tchelevek the health of London. The metropolis with cif milli° Brevet-Mejor W P Colline wood, 21st Fusiliers, by the e qout a
into fields by hedges which were preparing themselves by ) - ne papers are more numerous than we irrer noticed before. ' ' ' ` • no counsel to defend him, but upon his expressing a de- australia(via234 j '
bian
our waiter of the hous hi e hai 'of *titi bite ts h d •htto I
e-a w t red, white•eyed, 1 a n, a noo rig c eanse. itself at the ex- The very general discussion of the question of slavery in officers of the 14th battalion Land Transport Corps. The the Cape) s an. 12 ..3 empton
looking as dry, as spiky, and as rough as poseible, to do • sire that he should have the assistance of counsel, Mr.
Cape of Good I Englil'a
white but not clean faced round•he 1 i
, . af ec Russian in .
• Dense of Erith and Gravesend e denied tha officers in this address express their regret at the removal
t the Me. slave states in the late canvass has imparted sonie vague Baron Bramwell, who presided, requested Mr. Russell Hope
~ - WS. Jan' -5
battle with the coming winter. As the day drew on the j lan B d W k • H
mu•iks issu
j ed forth from their huts, end rubbed their eyes 4ackboots, loose Oriental trousers overflowing the tops tropo it oar of or s had a right to construe the ideas to the blacks of a change to be effected by a poli- of Capt. Collingwood from the corps, which regret, they to watch the case for hitn, and he consented to do so. Mauritius
E Jan' s'. '' naouth undsay
as the tarantasso drove t
. pas ,or with the calm dignity ol thereof in festoons of threadbare grey cloth, and a tieht act to the injury of others, and he contended that by tical revolution which has rendered them restless and
e carrying the outfall just outside the metropolitan boun- insubordinate."' say, is 4unly lessened by the recollection that it tends to
his benefit. Capt. Collingwood in acknowledging the testi- The facts being conclusive, tlae counsel for the prisoner
resolved, as the most likely course to save the lite ot his Ceylon
India
tunic which had once been •
white also anti which resembled Lisbon 1 1
command su n
pe ntended the operations of their wives and dary they had done all that wag required of them. The The Louisville Courier of the 3d inst. contai monial, after thanking the officers, sari he receives it as client, to cballenge every one of the jurors who had been madeira
a collarlese cotton shirt fas '
tened round the waist b a ns a letter I .11
daughters, who were busie ' • •
din drivnag forth the pigs end kth dk • Y common law did not permit an injury to another without from Ho kinsvilie Kentuck which sa s• - a gratifying proof that the maintenance of strict order is summoned to serve, with the exception of those belong- CapedeVerds I , Son: : Titular Jan.
Brazil .A..r.• IN Jan. 9.• • •ir amPou
cattle, drawing water from the wells, or beating up maize poc ean erchief. To be on good terms with your compensation. By the proposed plan five-sixths of the " ThisPmornieg'several myeesen ern ayrriv• d fro La not incompatible with the object of securing at the satne •i to Maidstone, as it was kno -en that a very strov,g
and rye in small mortars for the morning meal. Every one tchelevek in Russia is as important to your comfort as it is sewage of the metropoliB, if discharged at Erith Reach, fayette, a small town 18 miles sgouth of IL kir:ville- time the respect and affection of those subject to its rules f
uetsing against capital punishment' prevails in that town, FliaulekTLYless-
for you to be a favourite.of the steward or butler in your would never reach the sea, but be deposited on the mar- The Stromboli, 6, paddlewheel sloop, Commander and ace irdingly the full right of challenge was exercised lands
has described the mujik, whom we call " serf," but whom. calling on the citizens of this place to come tio) their as: West Indies
club in London. " Tchelevek," or waiter indeed you gin and bed of the river which wou Burgess, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the by the prisoner s eounsel. Fifty-nine jurymen only had
, ld engender disease sistaoce. They were momentarily expecting an attack ( t Ba-
the polite and eu • •
phennstic Russian-in order not to hurt in • • - • • ' ' - d •I •th h t th
an pesti ence in e o wea er. Mediterranean with a few invalids, who were landed by been summoned, and as Mr. Russell had challenged Yeaxneae p and Ist and
ay call him when desiring his services, but when he from about 600 negroee About 150 persons left imme• th of secg
one's feelines •
e , possibly-always speaks of a " paysan," and eom„ you m •f • Mr D'IFTANGER condemned the conduct of the ma - - the tug Pigmy. twenty, and it happened that one jury were absent Honduras). 2deedl7th South- Magda- 1---e - Ori
ust, i you expect much attention, address ' ' jo- diately for ' the seat of war.' They were in command of
who is accordine to his maeter's
, e, account of him, poesessed 0 rity of the Metropolitan Buard of Works, which he Capt i J es Jackson and Sheriff Go The Clinker, 2, steam gunboat,. Lieutenant Hudson, considering their verdict, none but Maidstone jurymen Venezuela
him affectionately a% " brat" (brother) or " little bro h
, t er, Grev Town month. mon.-
of many most admirable qualities -to wit, faith and charity characterised as a " brutish and tyrannical majority," vof 'ilt.anll dd lis wan' 11°Pkins. arrived at Portsmi uth yesterday morning from the Me- remained to be called, and Mr Ribtou, the counsel tor New Granada
otherwise he will k '
eep the literal meanine of his " si' ieis 8 rong. y guar e . t rumoured we shall be
(but, alas ! no hope), patience, courage, submissiveness, ' who, he said, were bent on destroying metrepons local diterranean. the crown, exercised his right of directing that all these ohm
chasse" to the very letter. Theme two words, which you if attacked to night. '
loyalty, and patriotism. But they dare not for their lives , se -government. . Her Majesty's screw block-ahip Pembroke, 60, Capt. jurymen should stand by, and three more jurors were l'e_;•her-ri-i;-:-.
16th of
...... 0
will hear everywhere in Russia tn "T is dun •
, mei h hour,' The resolution was carrte animously. The following communication was received at He -
Fraser, fitting out at Portsmouth for Coastguard ser. wanting to complete the panel. It therefore became neces• u'"" South-
.. .. the
say that he is honest, intelligent, sober, industrious, truth- like the French t .
out a l'heure, and colloquially sienify Mr. J. RENSHAW, churchwarden of Erith, moved the kiusville, and threw the community into intense exci& Honduras •- m Jan. 17 •• ampton • - .... nth•
vice, had her compasses adjusted yesterday. sary to go through the list of jurors again, commencing isms.
oeo
ful, or moral. Tho Russian soldiers anti " • "
peasants have " immediately," but, practically, in the mouths of * 1 1 ' 11 h dth tl •
post- secon, reso ution. e ope e gen ernen appointed ['trent :-
ller Majesty's ship Shannon, 51, Cept. W. Peel, C. 8., with those who had not been challenged by the prisoner's South- Magda- jan. 1 Orla
a saying, which is to this effect, " That he who sees " Vigilance Conamittee•rooms, Lafay tte Mexico •••• t im Jan. 2.•..
masters, butlers, and waiters, they ma be under- by Sir B. Hall to examine the proposed plan would not - e ' left Spithead yesterday at noon for Lisbon, touching at counsel, and Mr. Ribton then proposed to choose from } ampten lens
drink food mono
. , y, or clothes unguarded, and does not stood to be what. th 3 a y II k ' . n ineering point of view, but that
v on yoo at iinan e g , Kentucky, Dec. 2. Havana •• • • W.
Plyrnouth. them those he considered to be the least objec- .
6 Can
among
ri- Madeira .. •• 1 ~,,y.
take th •
em, is a fool who ought never to get the chance unlees you emplo
copecks and rouble 31'
re'
'" th ld 11 • ac.ical men such as Captain James
ey wou ca in pr .. " Gentlemen of Hopkinsville,-From reliable infor. en • . h. V. E 191
maer Majesty s screw steams ip ictor mmanue „ z h if f the
tfonable It was then contended on ~elaa o P Teneriffe
s to give them a different mean- , mation, we expect an attack from the neeroes of th mouth
again -," and I believe the •
y act very much on that prin- harbour master of the river Thames, and others who ironworks in our to to - e got up her steam yesterday at Portsmouth to try her so . • h tt b taken, but that
W.C.of Africa
ing. Our " little brother" showed us into a s all ner that thie course oug tno o e
.......
ci le
p . Their faith, indeed, is great, but it would be diffi- 111 would be enabled to give valuable evidence as to the trio 0 -morrow morning-perhaps to-
engines again. cvn British North ..
room with one card-table therein •
, a picture of the Rove- • • ld h night. Please Com: DT assistance. We are iD erea as the list of jurors had been gone through,
the
cros
of America
' and that the name y . Liver- ,
emerica • .....
cult to draw the line '
which separates it from gross super- injury this plan, if carried out, wou aye on the river dangen-Yours, n*t The Prussian frigate Thetis, 40, Capt. Sundenal, went nowight to o ject to anyenore,
had ' * b• nd that those United States pool
ror, another of a battle re •
presenting one Cosaack capering • •
atlantic
edition and.ignorant fanaticism ; their charity is undoubted, by impeding the navigation by the collection of mud " Jute; H. RisseeL, See. "J.W. FR into Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon to have a the jurors should be called in their order, a . United States Tan. 6 and ,
tr e 1
AZER. as arguea
Live.' Atlantic a .
over the bodies of man T k • ' ''
y ur s, said 'si chasse," shut the banks. He moved, " That understanding that the Britt sh North I E alternate I
refit. who answered should go into the box, and it w .
and each may well say, " Miser ego miseris succurere J. P. FLINT. J. J. ROGERS. to take the couree sug America
• .
door, and left us alone to our meditations for more than Cnief Commissioner of her Majesty's Works and Public The acoustic system of communicating from deck to that if the crown were permitted
disco." As to patience it is a eti e f (I vi t
, . om ar s a orce r ue, C. B. Hann. J-. R. SMITH." he effect of ena- United States ' hs
..... .4.....
half an hour before he returned with the tea urn, and so Buildings has intimated to refer the question me to the } south- Wane ... 1 .
• osed on us b the •
imp. . y . inutility and danger of impatience, 11. S. SYPORT. deck, or from or to aloft on board ship, having answered gested by Mr. Ribton, it would leave t l
ikely to ac in
t • British North M Dec. 31 .. ampton , ingLou Ang °
we looked out of the dirty windows A small bo ly of disposal of the sewage of London to competent re- the Admiralt have ordered • • obtain a •ur that might be .
so well in the British navy, Y Wing it to e y f h America
d that the lib- rty o t 6 Anglo- Jan. 7 SAO
Liver-
and in the Russian it is closely adied to au Oriental fatal- cavalr • * t - c e •• ' ' ' d d • d' h
y happened to be passing whilst we were w • '
sating, .erees tor tneir opinion an a vice, an tat as a -----
all ships to be supplied with the tubes, and the patentee, accerdance with its wishes, and Canada 1 E fan. 27 ..] swcon
ism. His cour ee is
ae undoubted ;it is connected with his roya commission as e
end it was curious to contrast the 1 • • h ben appointed to inquire as to (Front the Cowrrier des Etats Unis, .Dec. 11.) red by such a course pool
Mr. Wm. Wolfe Bonney, has just returned from Cron subject would be materially es ange
appearance of these men
11 re eed hi •
patience, religious faith, and habits of submission, and is the distribution and appropriation of large towns, this One of our editore, at this moment in the country de- stadt, where he has been fitting his tubes to the new 84- of proceeding. Mr. Baron Bramwe exp H., 3 opt-
E-Evenine.
with that of the brilliant cavaliers we had seen at Moscow. secution had the m-Mornir
quite destitute of brilliancy or dash, In doggedness anti meeting is of opinion that such a course is satisfactory, signated as the centre of a black conspiracy, sends us on gun steam-ship Retuizan. All the other ships of the nion to be that the counsel for thed pro . .
....-
--------,7ih eneretwer.
Their thin, bony steeds, with draggled tails and rusty bits while the discussion
indifference to suffering, in the mute endurance of - , inasmuch as it affords a strong hope that the subject this subject some positive information, which has all the Russian navy at Crenstadt are also ordered to be fitted right he claimed to exercise, an _ .
Tiro 11" introduce;
Pain, seemed scarcely able to bear thei 'cl
r n ers, who were laden
A SEAFARING ANECDOTE or
and in fearlessness of death the Russian is coura- • will be fully considered in all its bearings, nnt only authority of direct and ocular evidence. We cannot do in the staring with the like means of communice.ting, in was proceeding the jury that were absent came into
ce' Wiseman on his oevis
with bags of brown bread, and sat heavil on the cc a taken from atrearig them to In speaking of wounds of the fa
little light
geous, but in the higher qualities of bravery he is saddles. The ' Y. . 1 0 rse with reference to the relief of London from the existing better than place the letters literally before the eyes of any weather or circumstances, orders from and to anY court, and th.ree jurors were
the Deo'
was to tr Mansell Mr. R • rowing 3 n
our readers :- complete the jury that Y , ushell, an occasional anecdote th , eed amo g b• 0 I
y were dressed in the grey military greatcoat nuisance of the sewage, but also with a due regard to part of the ship. , w e ser _ fas io r
deficient. On his submissiveness rests the whole 'Boner rotestin a ains
and wore high and ugly shakoes, covered with oilskin. the sanitary condition and interests of the districts on Dover (Tennessee), Dec. 2. Captain R. Farmer, late in command of the Royal the counsel for the pri ~ p .g g t such a career, " When," says be, SP 9.8 it were,.a _
„and,
structure of Russian Government and Russian soc. r•
course being taken. The prisoner, in the result, was kirkets, when snick and snee w', f mending), io
ie-y, Their trousers were tucked into their muddy boots, and both banks of the river Thames." " The White Bluff, which brou h M • • d h N'l 90 Captain G. R.
gtus to Nashville, armee servine on boar t e ie, , kr ( ace lice
b:t I much doubt whether he is loyal, as among no people
found guilty, hut at the conclusion of the trial Mr. Rus- had much of this sort of wor
down one insta.n
00 ,
the metal portions of their arme and dress were foul Mr. Archdeacon KING, rector of Stone, Kent, se- touched at the chief town in Stewart county, whence I Mundy, attached to the West India fleet, bas been re-
on
ave there been more plots against the Tbrone, more re- . date this letter. The whole village is in a stete of lieved by Ca tain G. M. Mansell, and has joined his di- sell applied to the learned judge for his sanction to the for your diversion, shall set 9 1 •cl sit anchor
ni
otion
and discoloured. Like all the Fussian a I however
c vary„ d d h '
con e t e motion.
ron ai
volts, more resistance to the Sovereign till the cannou the h ' • ' •
yad teeir long carabinee, which were slune behind Mr. DAVIS, of Plumstead dth b• t f
, supporte e o jec o anxiety ; the white population is armed, arid I see did- visfon st Ch:tham on account of ill•health. necessarY stelae being taken to teat the legality of the that kind :-While our squad
ders, under the for
trimmed uP e
came in to decide the controversy, on the revival of which their b 1" th C M fth b fhII t l't
acks carefully covered with leather cases - their e mee mg. any o e mem ere ote e e rope, Lan . . ,
dren who can scarcely carry a gun and cartouohe box An ex ' l "lb •gbeen suggested to test jure.
penmenta tria avin y His lordship, however, said he should not inter- Groin, there came in some Hollan
vr
'r shiPe ne • f one of thee
he h • aiding to swell the number. The cause of all this is a the depth of water required to float the Caledonia in .1
fere, as he was of opinion the course that bad been of Hamburgers, with thei
A boatswaia 0- wee.
as since kept his eye steadily fixed and very wide scabbards are of le ' Board of Works had studiously avoided obtaining the
f ota
open ether, so as to keep the edee of the blade negro conspiracy, and you will know of it long before Woolwich dock, the caisson was again
.wdithdrawn yes- taken was legal, and in accordance with precedent, but the King of Spain's service.
with some o
prat.
• Granting that he is possessed of patriotism we Keen and fit • ' necessary information in reference to the question. There to
shall &lA, for usc. Their appearance caused just as much was no occasion to take the sewage out of London pro- you receive my letter. terday, and, the tide flowing in with rapt ity, soon f
a-ter if the learned cuunsel thought there was anythin • h. h pened to be in corn
."'„.
gin s tps al) Penwollander began g
wearip s
nevertheless, that it is rarely ever strong eneugh ettention in the to wn as that of f observed to be afloat. Ropes were
" Inasmuch as there will be exa C the point he mus,t take th - together th
~,en for and
to resist a party 0 cavalry would per, because it could be intercepted in tanks, and the . ggera ion on one side 2 p.m. the vessel was . , e usual steps to obtain a While drinking
the voice of avarice, and teat his dishonesty is aratus ut in mo• • of our - looser
uave done in "'
a country town in the uuited kingdom. After farmers on both banks of the Thames would be glad to or the other, according to the source whence the 116W8 is readily adjusted, and the warping app .p . writ of error. The usual course •
in such cases is to of religion, upbraiding one
became t e
quarre
no, b
stronger then his love of t Th
coun ry. us, one unive .sel ~ received, I send you as exact an account as possible tion and she was conveyed in safety to tne river and lay the matter before the Attorn 1 • and after a while he -a, cross ; hot
system of ' long delay the tea urn made its appearance and in came take it away and ay for it for a ricult 1 oses
e P . g ura purp .. ey-genera , and if he cross,
h ould not Wear
n f our won "" .a
plunder and robbery of the national property with it a dish full of • ' T t Is•ch I have not seeu m If I • - * ' h orings alongside the Salsette.
na w 1 thinks there is
boiled eggs and some fresh white A 3 a member of the Nletropolitan Beard of Works he Pe glee on the evi- eteered acrose to er mo any ground for it, he gives his consent swore, sacrament, e w . '
t often. e,ne o n upon 1)1
took place durin the late see r None t f e e witnesses
deuce o y . . h Caledonia drifted b
In doing this the stern Part of t-e - . , yto the writ being issued, and this havin been done devil take him, repeating '. . then knee"Dg s knife,
small to share ign • a.. oo great-none too Dread ; the tea was excellent, and so we had a capital objected to the plan, which, he said, had been adopted
h biro , ut 6 0
and the commission which is now "Before the only hotel in Dover are assembled ex- the force of the current, caught the rigging of one of
nt'l the him down, and fell wit
d down, e drew 0
spread over the it'
b/eakfast off a very dirty table-cloth, with very
.ja., ed
, by the majority of the Board in error. the execution of the sentence is g ' • h f °
respited u i . thou r
cited groups of people, and from among them horsemen, the dockyard craft at anchor, when it was feared no sea- point shall have b d h ld•ng his hea
d the mouth, ,
..,00
. empire inquiring into the thefts and k • d • - - ''' The resolution was carried unanimously. een argued. If the court should breast, an o i
r tower s
aid he, /y I,
Laves an quaint forks, served up on a service of However
peculations of peelin serva • • • with revolver in hand, and rise slung across the back, manehip could prevent her from grounding. ,
nts, civil and militer Alderman DossoN of Gravesend moved the third then be a opinion that the • t 1 ll and cut him from the ea .aw c Now,' s sway,
y, coarse Russian blue anti white del f h. hth tt jury was no ega y °lupe-
t the nether j . •
do not carrY yell oa
is saiti to be appened n . • . ~ o wic epa ern
_es., . . ~ . v , start off frequently in ell directions. Here also meet, by dint of skilful management she was towed to her ironed, the
y the disclosures which r iution, and, in doing so, said that it was a great whole proceedings of the trial will be annulled, the os zy goma 0
h t the devil
d by suture,
,o
have been made, and to h "
esitate in continuing les .
was the most hideously grotesque kind of design in that
wa that ld b f • d I
y cou e mime . t was nearly 9 u clock ere
, error on the part of the Legislature when they created the from distant places, numerous horsemen whose animals berth and made safe without damage. and the prisoner will altogether escape punishment. shall wear a cross, ta .
t d the woun
Cent /Yr`
inene ',ailed. trta .! new, to his Pa 1 „.'
d• h f IP •t ' • • • ' ' ' • ddl h 1 t lOb
mo„.„„oe,„,, 11,,,„1 „f W„,ir. i_r„ ..,„„ „,...„ s, il,„" cevere wit oam, ear wi ness to the rapidity with Her Maiesty s iron pa e-w ee s eam-vesse eron,
labours. In spite oe .11 t.e..,- --- ..-__ . .. _ , _

I have a kind of sleepy consciousness that we changed
horses several times during the night, and that an immense
deal of time was generally lost in getting out the quadru-
peds, waking up the yamschiks, and fighting the postmas-
ters, and a good deal of grumbling took place whenever the
purse-bearer was roused up to pay for greasing the wheels,
or to give the drivers their na vodka or ma tchai (literally
" for brandy" or "for tea")—drink money. With the morn-
ing light came no very pleasant prospect ; rain still fell at
intervals, the country smoked with a kind cf misty dew,
and the poor villages of wooden houses by the roadside
looked ultra uncomfortable in their environs of thick black
mud. The country, however, seemed fertile, and was not
destitute of marks of cultivation. The surface lay un '
either side of us in a series of easy undulations, studded
with clumps of trees or patches of forest, and marked out
into fields by hedges which were preparing themselves by
looking as dry, as spiky, and as rough as possible, to do
battle with the coming winter. As the day drew on the
mujiks issued forth from their huts, and rubbed their eyes
as the tarantasso drove past, or with the calm dignity of
command superintended the operations of their wives and
daughters, who were busied in driving forth the pigs and
cattle, drawing water from the wells, or beating up maize
and rye in small mortars for the morning meal. Every one
has described the mujik, whom we call " serf," but whom.
the polite and euphemistic Russian—in order not to hurt
one's feelings, possibly—always speaks of a " paysan," and
who is, according to his master's account of him, possessed
of many most admirable qualities —to wit, faith and charity
(but, alas ! no hope), patience, courage, submissiveness,
loyalty, and patriotism. Bat they dare not for their lives
say that he is honest, intelligent, sober, industrious, truth-
ful, or moral. The Russian soldiers anti " peasants" have
a saying, which is to this effect, " That he who sees
drink, food, money, or clothes unguarded, and does not
take them, is a fool who ought never to get the chance
again and I believe they act very much on that prin-
ciple. Their faith, indeed, is great, but it would be diffi-
cult to draw the line which separates it from gross super-
stition andignorant fanaticism ; their charity is undoubted,
and each may well say, " Miser ego miseris succurere
disco." As to patience, it is sometimes a forced virtue,
imposed on us by the inutility and danger of impatience,
and in the Russian it is closely allied to au Oriental fatal-
ism. His courage is undoubted ; it is connected with his
patience, religious faith, and habits of submission, and is
quite destitute of brilliancy or dash, In doggedness and
indifference to suffering, in the mute endurance of pain,
and in fearlessness of death the Russian is coura-
geous, but in the higher qualities of bravery he is
deficient. On his submissiveness rests the whole
structure of Russian Government and Russian society,
bat I much doubt whether he is loyal, as among no peopl
have there been more plots against the Throne, more re-
volts, more resistance to the Sovereign till the cannon
Came in to decide the controversy, on the revival of which
he has since kept his eye steadily fixed and very wide
open. Granting that he is possessed of patriotism we
shall lint!, nevertheless, that it is rarely ever strong enough
to resist the voice of avarice, and that his dishonesty is
stronger then his love of country. Thus, one unive sal
system of plunder and robbery of the national property
took place during the late war. None too great—none tot,
small to share in it, and the commission which is now
spread over the empire inquiring into the thefts and
peculations of public servants, civil and military,
is said tobe appalled by the disclosures which
have been made, and to hesitate in continuing its
labours. In spite of all that reason urges against
the Russian and his morals, one cannot help pity-
ing the poor fellow and magnifying the virtues
which he undoubtedly possesses- How much or how many
of his vices may arise from his profound ignorance, his
hopeless mental 'darkness, the degradation of his position,
and the form of governiaient under which he lives, it is im-
possible for me to say, but their masters claim for them the
.‘ good qualities," end too often
possession of a spaniel's
give them a spaniel's treatment. Where is the peasant in
all broad Russia who dare resent a kick, a knock-nowit
blow, a bleeding mouth, or a black eye, received at the
hands of the meanest official with a Government but ton
on his cap? A complaint to a local magistrate fur such
an offence would, I am assured, be regarded as a proof
of some dangerous conspiracy, and a demonstration of
stupendous audacity which would expose the nanlik to
suspicion or punishment. However, we shall see and talk
more of him as we get on. It is now a quarter to 8 o'clock
in the morning, and we are entering the town of Serpe.
choff, a town of about 7,000 inh ibitents, 93 versts, or
62 miles south of Moscow. The natives ara obviously
•
influenced by their proximity to the ancient capital
,
and have run up an infinity of little churches, with the
usual cupolas and spires, all over the town, so that from a
distance it looks like a city. I counted more than a dozen
edifices of the kind, the clean white steeples and green and
gilt cupolas of which presented a marked contrast to the
filth profound of the streets. We lumbered along in a toot
deep of mud, through straggling wooden houses, now and
then interspersed with larger mansions of stone, and, pass-
ing a small beloi, gored, or white city, a sort of little
Kremlin, surrounded with white walls, with battlemented
tops, Pulled up at tba inn in a square of some 00 yards
broad, which was like a lake of liquid mud, with
dunghills rising
island-like above the surface. Through
this delectable slough there tumbled about, like porpoises
in 3 tideway, shoals of the wildest looking pigs, the very
aspect of which was enough to drive into a state of men-
tal aberration the strongest-minded member of the
Smithfield Club. Very tall, long in the leg, and thin
in the flank as greyhounds, with huge heads armed with
great tusks and garnished with ponderous ears, these ani-
mals seemed utterly unsuited for the purpose of the hem
or bacon producer, and to be valuable only for their bris-
tles, of which a melee ran down their sharp backs, and a
plentiful flock depended from their scraggy sides. There
was nothing very pleasant teeregale any of the senses on at

our waiter of the house—a white haired, white-eyed,
white but not clean faced, round-headed Russian in
jackboots, loose Oriental trousers overflowing the tops
thereof in festoons of threadbare grey cloth, and a tight
tunic which had once been white also, anti which resembled
a collarless cotton shirt fastened round the waist by a
pocket handkerchief. To be on good terms with your
tchelevek in Russia is as important to your comfort as it is
for you to be a favourite.of the steward or butler in your
club in London. " Tchelevek," or waiter, indeed, you
may call him when desiring his services, but when he
comes you must, if you expect much attention, address
him affectionately as " brat" (brother), or " little brother,"
otherwise he will keep the literal meaning of his " si'
chasse" to the very letter. These two words, which you
will hear everywhere in Russia, mean "This hour,"
like the French tout a l'heure, and colloquially signify
" immediately," but, practically, in the mouths of post-
masters, butlers, and waiters, they may be under-
stood to be what th sy are, unless you employ
copeeks and roubles to give them a different mean-
ing. Our " little brother" showed us into a small
room with one card-table therein, a picture of the Empe-
ror, another of a battle representing one Cossack capering
over the bodies of many Turks, said " si' chasse," shut the
door, and left us alone to our meditations for more than
half an hour before he returned with the tea urn, and so
we looked out of the dirty windows. A small body of
cavalry happened to be passing whilst we were waiting,
and it was curious to contrast the appearance of these men
with that of the brilliant cavaliers we had seen at Moscow.
Their thin, bony steeds, with draggled tails and rusty bits,
seemed scarcely able to bear their riders, who were laden
with bags of brown bread, and sat heavily on their coarse
saddles. They were dressed in the grey military greatcoat
and wore high and ugly shakoes, covered with oilskin.
Their trousers were tucked into their muddy boots, and
the metal portions of their arms and dress were foul
and discoloured. Like all the Russian cavalry, however,
they had teeir long carabines, which were slung behind
their backs carefully covered with leather cases; their
scabbards are of leather, so as to keep the edge of the blade
keen and fit for use. Their appearance caused just as much
attention in the town as that of a party of cavalry would
nave done in a country town in the united kingdom. After
long delay the tea urn made its appearance, and in came
with it a dish full of boiled eggs and some fresh white
Dread ; the tea was excellent, and so we had a capital
breakfast off a very dirty table-cloth, with very jagged
knives and quaint forks, served up on a service of
coarse Russian blue and white delf, of which the pattern
was the most hideously grotesque kind of design in that
way that could be fancied. It was nearly 9 o'clock ere
we got off again. In fine weather Serpuchoff may look neat
and even pretty. Sow, with the streets full of mud and a
drizzling rain falling, it was dismal and dirty to behold. It
is said to have a good. trade with Moscow and some manu-
factures, and the waiter told us that there had been many
English employed there before the war, and that a few
of them were still in the place. However, we did not
meet or see any of our countrypeople. At the distance of
three miles outside the town, which is built in the wide
straight streets, cutting each other at right angles, so
much affected by the Russians, flows the river Oka— a fine
stream, which is about as broad as the Thames at Rich-
mond, with high and steep banks. The rivulet on which
Serpuchoff is situated flows into the Oka. There is no
bridge, but a swinging line of boats or pontoons does duty
for one, and the tarantasse crossed over by means of it
without any difficulty. The river was full of very long and
very narrow boats, all filled with coarse hay. The rain be-
gan to fall heavily towards noon, and almost hid the coun-
try from view. The road was crowded for the whole of this
journey with disbanded soldiers, dismissed from their ser-
vice in compliance with the recent ukase ordering the re-
duction of the late levies which were made in anticipation
of a continuance of the struggle. Poor fellows ! theirs
seemed to be a hard fate indeed—to travel thousands
of versts, footsore and miserable, through the chill
autumn and the approaching winter to their cheerless vil-
lages, and there to resume the occupations and toils of the
mujik, after their gallant and devoted services. They were
clad in grey old greatcoats, and had been permitted to wear
o little
their "unitary caps, trousers, and boots. Many of themwere quite footsore, and crept along the muddy roads heei
leaning n their staves aavrteisesaonfd a walking-sticks.
ntyl:affo,yr
generallykept in r
the sake of society and mutual aid most probably, as.Vl of
such parties we passed, probably, ten or twelve every li.our.
After a most tedious, uninteresting, and weary day of jolt-
ing, lain, and mud, we arrived at the Russian Bin ning-
ham, the town of Tula, at 11.30 p.m.

The resolution was carried unanimously.
Alderman DOLSON, of Gravesend, moved the third
resolution, and, in doing so, said that it was a great
error on the part of the L,aislature when they created the
Metropolitan Board of forks. Ho was sorry to find
the majority of the Metropolitan Board of Works had
not consulted men who could have given them advice on
the subject, and it Elbowed that they had been called on
to do what they were not competent to perform. It was
a surd to tax any part of the county of Kent to remove
the filth of the metropolis. He moved the appointment
of a committee to carry out the objects of the meeting.
Alderman DITCEIBI7RN, of Gravesend, seconded the
motion, and, i❑ d.,ing so, said he remembered the time
when the Thames was so clean that he had seen salmon
sporting in it, and leap out of the water to escape the
porpoises -pursuing them. He wished to see the river
cleansed, and then fishing restored, and he thought the
best and most profitable way of doing it would be by
saving the sewage for agricultural purposes.
Mr. J. S. Rica supported the motion.
Dr. ESTE and others having addressed the meeting
the motion was agreed to unanimously.
A committee was then formed, and a vote of thanks
having been accorded to the Chairman, the meeting sepa-
rated

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D (T Dec. 2.
"The White Bluff, whichover brought usennesse toe), Nashville,
touched at the chief town in Stewart county, whence I
date this letter. The whole village is in a state of
anxiety ; the white population is armed, and I see chil-
dren who can scarcely carry a gun and cartouche box
aiding to swell the number. The cause of all this is a
negro conspiracy, and you will know of it long before
you receive my letter.
" Inasmuch as there will be exaggeration on one side
or the other, according to the source whence the news is
received, I send you as exact an account as possible.
That which I have not seen myself I give on the evi-
dence of eye witnesses.
"Before the only hotel in Dover are assembled ex-
cited groups of people, and from among them horsemen,
with revolver in hand, and rise slung across the back,
start off frequently in all directions. Here also meet,
from distant places, numerous horsemen, whose animals,
c'ivered with foam, bear witness to the rapidity with
which they have travelled. In the hotel, and in two or
three neighbouring houses, the greater portion of the wo-
men and children may be found. Here and there the
black servants obey with submission and promptitude
the various orders given to them.
"A house, guarded by men with bayonet fastened on
the gun, encloses nine black pi isoners, who are tbreat-
ened with execution in a few hours. Nothing will be
done with at least five of them, but as to the four others
.—the chiefs of the conspiracy—they will in all proba•
bility become acquainted with the cord.
" We receive on board the judge of Dover and his
family, whom he conducts for the moment to another re
sidence.

" At 4 o'clock we arrived soma miles higher up on the
left bank of the Cumberland, at a place called the Cum-
berland Ironworks. The machine-shop, a dozen houses
besides, and a few negro huts are all the habitations in
the place.
"In a large building near the river some 60 blacks are
imprisoned for being connected with the conspiracy. The
remainder, on the other hand, are doing submissively
their erdinary work. The same thing may be said of all
the neighbouring localities.
"Tilde for the general aspect. And now as to the
causes that have given rise to all this excitement. Its
origin is traced to the Presidential campaign.
" Much weakened by distance, the echo of the noise
made in the North about the name of Fremont has ex-
tended to the banks of the Cumberland. I's; came in the
tack of the steamers which traversed the second tributary
of the Ohio, and then found itself in the centre of Ten-
nessee. To penetrate the most distant villages it had only
to pass along the gorges which separate these little iso-
lated mountains. Whether emissaries (as they affirm here)
came or not from the North, it is nevertheless true that
there have been certain indications of an approaching re-
volt. According to some, it was to be general, and would
extend to all the Slave States. According to others, it
would simply be confined to Kentucky and Tennessee.
This latter version appears to me true, and it is already
more than necessary to e.cercise an active surveillance.
" Nevertheless, nothing of a positive nature had been
discovered till about 10 days since, when a negro escaped
from the Cumberland Ironworks. He was promptly cap-
tured, and it was learnt from him that he fled from the
persecution of his brethren in servitude, who had threat.
ened to kill him if he refused to take part in the conspiracy.
The numerius questions to which he was subjected caused
the subsequent arrest of nearly 80 negroes, almost all of
whom avowed their complicity in a plot, and even gave
the most precise details as to the execution of their pro-
jeet. Nothing lees was e;ontemplased than a general

Her Majesty's iron paddle- wheeisteam-vessel Oberon,
She has been two years in her present commission, durirg
1:3,
leiLmi)e,u.hta.
sCim
arrived
irnade
natr John
wofri
Woolwich
Jac
kson (late
hel of the B
Mediterranean.
ln-
e
awnhdi c ht periodho B l
a cskh eswe
aa.s e
Imnp
Juneoyed,
sfihres ine tutrhneed t DardanellesoMalta,
and was engaged in the mail-packet service between
Malta and the lonian Islands until the line was abo-
lished. She left Malta on the 23th of November, and
experienced a boisterous passage, in which her rudder
Was washed away. She was consequently obliged to
bear up for Port Mahon, and refit to carry her home,
After shipping a temporary rudder she returned to Gib-
raltar, and having encountered a succession of severe
gales she cracked the entablature of her engines. On
the 18th inst- she made shelter under Cape Finisterre,
where she lay at anchor until the 21st, when she again
put to sea, and reached Portsmouth at 2.30 p.m. on the
24th December. She left on the following day for Wool-
wich, but, owing to the dense fog which obstructed the
navigation, she was obliged to anchor several times. She
arrived at Woolwich at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The Oberon
has brought home seven invalid seamen, and landed
several passengers at Portsmouth.
Appointments ;---Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart,
K.C.8., is appointed Commander-in Chief on the North
American and West India station ; Captain Frederick
Warden is appointed Naval Officer at Gibraltar ;
Captain Robert Craigie is appointed Superintendent of
the Royal William Victualling-yard and the Naval
Plymouthmarf, ;KC.alipt.,ain George Elliot and Cap-
tHoainspßita' oblert s
R. Yelverton, C. 8., and Captain G. St. Vincent King,
C. 8., are appointed Aides-de-Camp to the Queen.
Captain
ai
nappointed
Hastings,
Captain
Aides-
de-Camp to the Queen ;
The following appointments were made at the Admi-
ralty
yesterday afternoon : --
Lieutenant—F. W. Bennett to 'he Tortoise.
Naval Cadet—Joshua Cola to tha Indus.

TINCROFT MINIAG COMPANY.

Yesterday a general meeting was held at the offices of
the company, Moorgate-street—Mr. John Field in the
chair.

speakingtOlfigwoAunlldEscio°f
A SHAF
In saki
anca occasional anecdote, throwing a little light on his own
khrieier. " When," says he, 6' I served among the Dem
had el!'
breast,
of religion,
when snick and snee was, as it were, a fashion,
much of this sort of work" (face mending), and,
and cut
for your diversion, shall set you down one instance to
cross, and
that kind :—While our squadron laid at anchor in to
TtEheolracTfirvilfTetnihanClCiniftTruoßdTu.o--;
Groin, there came in some Hollanders, under the notion
of Hamburgers, with their ships new trimmed op for
the King of Spain's service. A boatswain of one of these
ships happened to be in company with some of our MO.
While drinking together the Ffollander began to prate
swore, sacrament, he would net wear a cross ; no, tbse,
auttebrraailiwnghiloeneheof becuarmine eqnuafrorre;erosripg4
devil take him, repeating it often. One of our men b
hat
es!c
him down, and fell with bim ; then kneeling upon
andhi holdingfr
o the h i seahreatodwdaorwdsn
the o s yOft
zy goma to the nether jaw. ' Now,' said he,
shall wear a cross, that the devil do notcarry you newaY•
Wiseman being called, treated the wound by suture, toti
wpraosdpurcoeuddaocfuhries
svoearry._smateilacc
rine,
ancfatoryt to his pati_nt: who
the mdroeuvitho,uttheankfroifnies

The CHAIRMAN said the meeting had been convened
tor the purpose of giving the proprietors information as
to the progress of the undertaking ; and as under the
constitution it was only necessary to call them together
once in 12 months, he should submit a resolution to au-
thorise the -directors to take legal advice whether the
company should not he re-constituted, either under the
Joint-stock Companies A et, 1856, or upon the cost-book
system ; such matter to be taken into consideration at
the annual meeting in April next.
The SECRETARY read a statement of accounts from
Jan. to Aug,, by which it appeared that the ore sold
amounted to about 17,0001., and the balance of assets
over liabilities, after payment of a dividend of 1,5101.,
amounted to 6,3301. Mr. Pryor's report stated that the
tribute department throughout the mines continued to
yield fine quantities of tin and copper. He expected to
sample at the next ticketing about 400 tone of copper ores,
and should the present price of tin and copper keep up,
hoped to make 8001. to 1,0001. profit two-monthly.
After a lengthened discussion on several items in the
accounts they were adopted.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing a resolution that the di-
rectors he authorised to take steps for altering the consti-
tution that they should be glad
ions from the shareholders upon
Mr. BERRY seconded the resolution, and was much
ttt
hou
et
receivei
so un
boj
ef
cta. then
yc o
Bi pgagrei ys
t,
pleased with the prospect of corning under the cost book
system.
Mr. lIODGSON contended that the constitution could
not be aatered without the assent of every individual
scrip, wi ich. they could never obtain, as even the dtvi
(lends were not applied for.
The meeting then terminated in the usual way.

DEEP SEA SOUNDINGS.—A very interesting map, pre-
pared by Captain Berryman, and just finished, showing
the soundings of the ocean as taken on the United States
steamer Arctic, by order of the Secretary of the Navy,
will be suspended in the rotunda of the Merchants' Ex-
change to-day. It is 22 feet in length, with a breadth
of about 18 inches, and gives a perfect profile of the
earth's surface, on the route of the proposed ocean tele-
graph betwee❑ Newfoundland and the coast of Ireland,
with soundings at every 30 miles, indicated by figures.
The depth of water is also shown by a colouring of blue
—the surface by a curved line, drawn on a radius of 58
feet,—New 7/024; Journal of Commerce,

THACKERAT'S LECTURES ON THE FOUR GEORGES
The committee of the Marylebone Literary and scientific
Institution, desirous.of affording an interesting Christmas
treat to the members as well as to the inhabitants of the
west end of London, have, at considerable expense, been
the first in the metropolis to engage Mr. Tbackeray to
deliver a course of four lectures on the Four Georges in
the theatre of the institution, the first of which will be de-
livered this evening at 8 o'clock. We believe the number
of tickets issued is and that they are already nearly
exhausted.

--- ------'----- _—_
BIRTHS
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 27th inst.,_ at West Stow Bectory, Suffolk, the
wife of the Rev. William Pr idden.
Surrey, the wife of
On the 27th inst., at Roehampton,
Hamilton H. Fulton, Esq.
01 A 536 0
On the 29th inst., at 28, Upper 13edford-place, gm o'
race Francis.
ouses, York, the wife of the Rev, Gilbert
/S.
At Diingh
Philips.
MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 2d of October, at St. George's Church!.
Prince of Wales Island, Felix Henry, the eldest oen l'''
George Felix Gottliebb, Esq., Master-Attendant, Esq anet
the eldest daughter of Francis Spencer Hobbs, ,of
Halliford-street, Islington London.
On the 27th inst. at St.Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Joao!
daughter of jamas Brooker, Esq.,
Henry Nixon, of Forest-hill, to Pboefbße
rest-hill, Sent. rfoektre;hiarfkle-11
D I E D.
On the 21st inst., at toe Vi
House, in the Oriels
of Glossop, Derbyshire of apoplexy, the Rev. Alexander
Thomas Grist Manson;D.C.L,, the vicar of the same Pv
risb, aged 40.
On the 24th inst., at Kelso, N. 8., William Felton, the
infant son of Captain Richard Burnaby, Royal Engineer!'
On the 24th inst., at Jermyn-street, Piccadilly, and
olate,
of Holloway, Edward Newton Bryant, Esq., eldest on (I'..
Edward Bryant, Esq., of the Grange, Caldicote, fiedforu
shire, aged 45.
On the 26th inst., at Camertou Rectory near Bath, Eiji'
Ann, the wife of the Rev. Edward Holland.
On the 26th inst., at Cookham, Perks, Charles Francis
Bamford, Esq., of the Inner Temple.
On the .h7th inst. suddenly, Charles Mason Faked
of Brooke House, dheshunt, Hertfordshire, Esq.! agcd di]
On the 27th inst., at 35, Melville-street, Edinburg ?
Mrs. Dewar, senior, of Vogrie aged 84.
Esq.,on tahgeed2B4t9h. inst., the Herne '-hill, Dulwich, of egi:
apoplexy, Charlotte' Holbert, the wife of Joseph CurlinP
On the 29th inst., at 1, Paragon,
Hackney, gr. A•
Bourne, aged 82. _____ ----
__ __ US°,
LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO yo
..o.
of No. 112, Strand, Prioter, at The Sun Oflieo, it.,
112, Strand, in the Precinot of the Savoy, in the uotla "
ei Niiidlekey, Tues oky, December 30, 1 06.

SPURIOUS CROWN PIECES —There are at pre.lent in
circulation a considerable number of counterfeit crown
pitces, in imitation of those of George IV., dated 1822.
They are very cleverly executed, and will escape detec-
tion unless mi„teiy_ examined, being electrotyped ; but
they are much lighter than the genuine coin.—D4blin
Pa p.:7'.

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