The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

SOUTHWARK.

Thomas Chidlow, a man of respectable appearance,
was charged with uttering a counterfeit halfcrown.;
William Fenn stated that he is conductor of one of
the Atlas omnibuses, and that the prisoner, who was
a passenger, on alighting at the corner of Weymouth-
, street in the New Kent-road, on the previous night,
tendered him a halfcrown piece to take his fare. He
(witness) in consequence of being imposed upon to a
large amount by persons giving him base money, par-
ticularly at night, examined the halfcrown attentively,
and, finding it was a counterfeit, he informed the pri-
soner, who walked away, and he then followed him,
and meeting with a constable at the Elephant and
Castle, gave him into custody.
Policeman Hyde, 235 .1.1, produced the halfcrown
which was handed to the magistrate, who, on examin-
ing it, remarked that it was different to others which
he had seen, and appeared as if it had recently been
silvered over. He perceived under the mark made by
the conductor on the face of the coin in order to iden-
tify it, that a different metal was used in the coinage,
and that it was apparent enough it was a counterfeit.
The prisoner exclaimed, that he would not attempt
to deny the fact of its being counterfeit, but that he
was totally ignorant that such was the fact until the
conductor informed him of it. That he could not re-
collect where he had taken it, and he added, that any
man might have been subjected to the same inconve-
nience that he was by being taken off in custody and
locked up from his family for an offence of which he
was completely innocent—that of uttering it, knowing
it to be counterfeit. He added that he resided in
Cullam-street, Fenchurch-street, city ; that he ,had
respectable tradesmen in court to speak as to his cha-
racter, if the magistrate would allow them to be exa-
mined on that point; and, although they knew
nothing relative to the charge, still he was certain that
their testimony would convince his worship that he
was not a common utterer of base money.
The policeman stated, that on searching the prisoner
he found a good half-crown in his pocket and a piece
of paper which contained writing, and which the
prisoner expressed the utmost anxiety to hare restored
to him, adding, at the same time, that it only related
to matters connected with his business—that of a gas
fitter. The paper in question was handed to the
magistrate, who read it, and afterwards observed that
it materially altered the features of the case, for it
contained written instructions as to the process of
coating articles over with silver. The magistrate
then asked the prisoner what it meant, and said that
it explained in a great measure his anxiety to have
the paper restored to him when it was taken by the
policeman from his pocket.
Prisoner—Oh, .1 can explain it. The paper in
question refers to instructions for lacquering or
bronzing articles—a process used in the gas-fitting
business. If I was an utterer of base coin I would
not carry such a paper about me for fear of detection ;
but I had no occasion for secresy in the matter.
Mr. INGHAM-1 shall remand you, in order that
the Solicitor of the Mint may be apprised of the
circumstance,

—Frisoner—l hope you will hear my witnesses.
Mr. INGium—l have no objection to hear them.
The prisoner then called forward two witnesses
(tradesmen), who stated that they had known the
prisoner for several years, and gave him an excellent
character ; and one of them stated that he had made
some inquiries respecting the paper found in his pos-
session, and ascertained that it contained instructions
relative to lacquering articles used by persons in the
prisoner's line of business.
The prisoner slid he hop,A, after the tnavigtrate
'ward tile. witnesses, he would be juLia,..td
remand him for the shortest period possible.
Mr. IrionAbt--1 shall remand you until Wedues7

16, 1851

day, but will accept bail for your appearance on the
day mentioned ; yourself in 80/., and two sureties of
401. each.

The required bail having been taken, the accused
was then liberated.

THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD REGIONS.

Much interest was occasioned in the city on Fri-
day by the arrival of papers with six days' later in-
telligence from the Australian gold regions. They
were brought by the Teviot steamer. The dates thus
furnished extend to the 2d of June. It appears that
the discovery was made by a Mr. E. H. Hargraves.
He travelled over the district about sixteen years ago,
when the scenery, and to a limited extent the geolo-
gical features, of the country made en impression on
his mind. Latterly he visited California, and while
in the gold regions of that country was struck with
their resemblance to the wilderness which he bad seen
in Australia so many years before. A resistless desire
to return and explore for gold then took possession of
him, and he "could not rest until he had satisfied it by
a personal search," which he at length accomplished
although under difficulties and privations, the result
being, according to his words, the disclosure of " un-
bounded wealth" to his fellow colonists. The papers
also stite that the Rev. Mr. Clark, a local geologist,
has all along contended that not only was the pre-
cious metal to be fonnd in that locality, but through-
out the principal chain of mountains which belt
the Australian continent. It is added, that for
some time past a shepherd named M`Gregor had
been in the habit of bringing gold to Sydney for sale,
who maintained, however, great secrecy respecting
whence he gained it. Mr. Hargraves commenced
his search about the middle of January last, and
after traversing the country for about 300 miles, took
advantage of his experience in California, and select-
ing a spot proceeded successfully to work. He im-
mediately named the place the " Ophir diggins," and
they have since remained in operation. The gold
district is described as lying to the westward of
Bathurst, the Ophir diggings being thirty-five miles
north-west, on the Summerville-creek, near its
junction with the Macquarie River. It was estimated
that there were about 2,000 persons at Ophir, and
hundreds scattered in other directions. Several
parties working in company were known to have
secured large returns, one individual, who with five
others had made their labour a joint-stock operation,
calculating his share as about 2,0001. Already
upwards of 20,0001. was said to have been gathered,
taking the returns as represented by the most suc-
cessful diggers. Purchases of gold and gold dust
had been effected on the spot to the extent of 9,000/.
Among the specimens transmitted to Sydney, and
which were being exhibited, was a lump weighing
461- ounces gross, alleged to be almost entirely virgin
gold. The metal was said to be distributed to a con-
siderable extent in the bed of the creek, and other
discoveries were predicted. Reports had been received
at Sydney of gold having been found at a place called
Illawarra, near the Manning river. Mr. Hargraves
states that the gold he has obtained is quite equal, if
not superior, to that which he saw while in Cali-
fornia. Mr. Stuchhury, the Government geologist,
had examined the locality, but his report had not been
published at the latest date. In the midst of the pre-
vailing excitement it was feared that much exagge-
ration might be encouraged. It was represented by
some that provisions at Bathurst had risen enor-
mously • others contradicted this statement. A letter
dated the' 29:h of May, from that piece, written by
a resident who had visited the diggings, did not give
in every respect the most encouraging account of
proceedings. " Where one person," he says, "is
lucky and finds 20/. or 301. worth of gold in a single
lump, fifty persons are scarcely earning ten shillings
a day, and forty-nine not more than the cost of their
rations." Distress and sickness were also appre-
hended from the nature of the climate in the moun-
tains and the severity of the winter when it should
set in. The party in question, however, weakens his
warning by the statement that during only two days he
was at the diggings he obtained gold to the value of be-
tween 51. and 6/. Subjoined is a copy of a private letter
handed to us by Messrs. Poillipps, Shaw, and Low-
ther, from the captain of the Thomas Arbuthnot, the
vessel by which the present intelligence was brought
to Pernambuco, whence it has reached England by
the Teviot. His statements show the serious way in
which every branch of the labour market is likely to
be deranged : _ _

" Ship Thomas Arbuthnot,
Pernambuco, Aug. 20.
" Gentlemen,—l suppose you have had rumours of
the extensive gold fields discovered in New South
Wales, causing as sudden a revolution as 1 believe
ever could have visited any country. The colony is
completely paralyzed. Every man and boy who is
able to lift a shovel is off, or going off; to the diggings.
Stations are in many parts completely deserted;
consequently sheep and cattle are left to go and do as
they like. Nearly every article of food has gone up,
in some cases 200 per cent. ; and seeing that a great
reduction in the grain crops next season must ensue
for want of labour, it will necessarily follow that
maintenance for man and beast will be both scarce
and high. No doubt there will be extensive emigra-
tion from all parts of Europe when once the news gets
wind.

"We have on board about 8001. worth of Aus-
tralian gold, the first shipped from the colony. It
was purchased on the spot (in fact, dug up before
their eye!) by four gentlemen, managing partners of
different mercantile firms in Sydney. It is all in
lumps, nearly pure, the largest weight 41b. less 2oz.
When this was brought down there was a large
amount at Bathurst waiting for a military escort,
which the people were in hopes the Government
would allow to them. What we have on board was
brought down by four gentlemen, they being armed
to the teeth.

"I had great difficulty in getting away from Syd-
ney. Although I promised my crew double wages,
some six or seven left me as soon as the affair became
known. Foreseeing what would most likely be the
case, I got a steamer and towed the ship down to-
wards the Heads. I placed two armed policemen,
night and day, one at each end of the ship. Still
those that could swim got off somehow. All this
caused much expense. I left the Lady Clark ready
for sea without a soul on board but the captain. I
believe he was about starting, with his articles in his
pocket, on the road towards Bathurst, thinking he
might induce some sailors to return and ship. They
were coolly (I mean what sailors were left in Sydney)
asking 801. for the run home, and a guarantee of
procuring them a ship to return direct to Sydney. I
paid 51. and 61. per month for what I wanted.
" Yours very faithfully,
" G. H. BEATON.
"Messrs. Pi3illipps, Shaw, and Lowther."

SHIP NEWS.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
LISBON, SEPT. S.
The Board of Health on the sth inst. declares that
vessels from the ports of Brazil shall not be admitted in
the Portuguese continental ports without their sanitary
state being first certified by the health station at Belem.
GRAVESEND, SEPT. 15.—Wind E., moderate breeze,
afternoon fine, with clear sky.
Arrived—Paris, from Joneborg; Prosperity, from Fe-
camp; Sarah Ann, from Christiana; Bellerophon, from
Memel; Kroll Princesse Josephine and Griefa, from
Dantsic; Ann, from Stettin; Herefordshire, from Quebec;
Flora, from Frederickstadt; Good Mother, from Laur-
vig; Katrina, from Dantsic; Lady Elizabeth, from
Denia; City of Paris, from Boulogne; Panther, from
Ostend; Soho, from Antwerp; Fyenoord, from Ratter-
dorn; Sir Edward Banks, from Havre; Countess of Lolls-
dale, from Hamburgb.
Sailed—Neptune, for Tonningen; Ranger, for Rotter-
dam; Madeline, for Wales; Ariadne, fur Algoa Bay;
Laurente, for Bremen; William Nicoll, for the South
Seas.

VEIIIELB SPOKEN WITH.

Countess of Durham, from Liverpool for the Sandwich

Islands, Aug. 26, in lat. 45 N., long. 12 W.
Emswell, ship, of Hull, from Liverpool for Sydney,
Aug. 31, in lat. 46 N., long. 11 W.

.. • • •• 7th of the month
Tuscany* . • • . • • N sth I sth ;isth of mol
West Indies .. 51117th of the month
West Indies (except
HaYanna & Nassau) Mi2d of the month ..
° The mails to those countries thus mark
French packet vf.t Marseilles.
CALIFORNIA.—MaiIS to and from Californil
are now despatched and due by every Arne/3(

A tall ho dressed like a :A'.iman,
swallowed, the other day, the whole stock of an oyster seller,
about 250, together with two quarts of ma and a glass of
rtau.—Liverpool Albion,

_ -------
RAILWAY INTELLlGETrNoewpCooEsilte.;utet,bri:,si;
NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.--The directors of tD.
fcoorrutphaeupuhrainejuosft
raising the
tle coursenec e i
so:up rocee,
r.
e.,g,
quired, which will, no doubt, eventually be carneu,
out by other companies, as it bits for its object the
prevention of the heavy debenture debts vvbich r°,°'.
companies are saddled with. It appears that bye_,'
company's several Acts of Parliament they ars
ri.
titled to raise a large sum, by way of loan, on d.ebei, 0
tures ; but as this cannot always be done wit° ,
0 viell 55.,
Paying a very heavy rate of interest,
commission to the several brokers who negotiate
rP,
the directors determined, as it is absolutely necesael
that they should have the money, to issue new he::
at the rate of 21. 10s., for the amount of their bortrere,
ing powers, to be divided rateably among the sufloi.
holder3—that is to say, to every holder of °ae re,
share one new share. The new shares are to be pre'
Terence, and to bear interest at the rate of fic,e.Bl:4
cent. ; thus the assets of the company will be cilhvlstY
amongst the shareholders instead of paying a -e
interest to stockjobbers for loans. to, tthe‘
The Worcester Herald says, with respect
Oxford, Worcester, and Il'olverhampton 1131,.'vvls
" the contractors are pushing forward the vor'lsiiiet
every part of the line. ./-It Dudley a rather, siaitd
hitch has happened in the arrangement Wth 0,
Ward. The company purchased some property for
jacent to the castle from his Lordship, necesBllloool.
the line, and aid for it by two cheques of 5t .0
and 5)5001. respectively. The first was Pa !du: e.
Messrs. Ruffords' bank, and duly honoured; I tics
f Lor
cond remained unpresented in the muss of the
Ward's agent when the above bank foiled; EI-Sorce'
question has arisen ' who is to suffer the loss?' , ins
times the purchase-money for land was d
bank at the vendor's risk, sometimes at the col49°Ythe
but how the case stood in this instance, °r b°?l,eatr
question will be legally affected by the n°n"Prelfbile
tion of the cheque, we are unable to say l‘leilliof tte
Lordland
Ward's people refuse to give possessiontirod
nd ; the contractor, Mr. Tredwell, bag illd if nc4
that. be must have possession in a few day°, aa r to
given quietly he will force it by 3,000 roenfielely to
1, necessary. Thus the Mickleton affair i:,,1 briog
muchb erepented t
greater
rt
risk Dudley,o f
a and
dangerous
as Lord Ward
io:: even fi
maniyEngAnhsuaTmn;BGeNratzoTeflittcieoo.lliers into the field, there 'so. Or'
co
sion of this comNpa—nyi'asagltinweeekwatisle °Peneci Wee o 1
cotrain
ht directors,h
change
ng
voeEfo R 3f s andoo 1
carriages.
persons,o n t
Nh
D d a
from day o f
Colchester,
other places, was taken over it to YarinculP .
eo
ylo Of'l,
line, which will connect the Lancaster 111)%001$1/'
LAIWASTER.—The vi'°,i 0010.-
. with the lake lines, and give direct railw°Yhr:e 1;0
commenced.STlßLlNG
nication to the west coast of Cumberland/ "-I
Yr °l-11P11'ivicvcilit'llioPt
shiropindsgoNefAltyhTe iyrs A 110 I) ,he
tr ANDhloi
eßheDADiNeaysuocigsinyroliaEnNtagGstcßLafmroAstrbiEwLn.--NasvrAidTslnbri.oneop:„.i_ap.l.l_ts,el:otool2.::
-ip, Ass SO ~1 0
fine
ee
ofm thea2goiss.traantdesiio.fOs.
costsNV e West Ridinga p
absas
ev
De gieDr“ flea e
noying his fellow-travellers. upon
~..___.,..—_,...„.... ,f fr SI
Ex CH
STOCK RAILWAY
AOBE SHARE li/lARP"
day, and totally inactßrvleST. c ry Otte'
ThOL, SEPT. 15.
Was
~
e share market
areto - day,
lower,
consequence for South-Easternh efthbeu sin „v dr",
LIVERPOOL, S - 15
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The shareLPLark.e.t has 1,,',;,,,0iv
STOCK MANCHESTER,
~ 0
d . 13'
limited, and • prices generally had a downward te-1er5,,.0
transactions ions were as follow :—East Lancashire, Q 33 $llO3, /
Lancashire and Yorkshire s—Manchester' 14 t'
a:9ocl Lincolnshire, 25—Ditto,' New Cl. Preferece, Doref'
INs r9t.hl6.Staffordshire, 10 dis.—South-Eastern
gid
in the price of shares in the London market,
BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 15. , A CO
, "Pot
eSssErcTo.ni:lo•dal I'l 11!
dividendanmdpboevinerg sonly- 55'
STOOK EXCHA The slight decline whic. 11, clOte,
after ti vibe
the Birmingham
Stock Exchange on SaturdaY bal,,le,
produced a corresponding effect here this raornia:" vio've
tact that parties in town were selling Os t° tO
previ
..,e opo Vtl
went (Monday being • ticket day) attached 114',011. v
,ff
to what was • considered to be but a tetnOragrLy cisP"iiir,
general improvement which occurred for the ,—„r the pa
vious is considered
a better test of the real state,vediste,
way share market than a decline created by jo-- to
pressing necessities.
les,There were few transactienso,
and prices generally ruled about the same as inl.,°' • .
after v

THE COUNTRY MOW' el-
The following is the official statement of the el- po
tbe
corn, &c., received in the port of London froncept
Essex, from the Bth Sept., 1851, to the 13th
both inclusive :

iii; •
tri R; ; i 1
pa I;t1 Q 1
_ _ ___- ...--- ...--
--
Colchester Bl 215 -"'" , 100-
Harwich
51
103 --"' 5
Leigh l2O 15 238
~., VI
_...../
blalclon

/
fOll 9
CHELMSFORD, SEPT. 12.—Prices to-day sler,f6ss; r,e,;:sliet,
_35
ss toto 4_o ss;; new, 30s
20sto 393t0 2; barley,
6s.
oats —s Wheat, white, old 41s to 4,18 ; new 403 V) '-6., eu`; tb.7
to 15;; 113$„' ' 10
16s to of 2, 5,t;
to 55s ; chevalier 54s to 56s ; Ls partridge, 11,0 to 0/
30s; old, —s to —s; white, new,' 27: t 6 29s ; °d' tic/l; 0'
dun, new, 263 to 27s ; old, 27s to 290 ; be'"To -4;
to 295 ; harrow ticks, new 27s to 30s ; old .5 0
zagan, new 26s to 28s ; old —s to —s per clr• to 465; r: 0
COLCICESTER, SEPT. 13.—Wheat, white 420 1853 lO,l it'
to 40s ; oats, his to 22s ; beans, mazagan 260 t° OeW
and small 28s to 30s; peas, white 26s to 2860 grel ' •40
tst'
2.s per qr. the (14
KIREAL rell.P3
8e303. ..5 ed
Wheat.
3470t;:ss_SEFT. 13.—The following are
:Barley. Oats. Oct s ,t
0033
22315 s
00d3 23s Od --......5s pd
....6-•"- 0.
21s 6d Od 01
fsFoeirres(rine new grain
Third 3os 03 21s 03 Ns 03 —s to 335 P
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 315 Od
the rite/
HADDINGTON, SEPT. 12.—The following are
134511
grain at our market to-day:—
First ..., 45s Od ... 42
Wheat. Old.
Second •
..,39s 3d ... 36s 43 123 s 9d l9s ~' j 545,4
Third ......34s Od .. 29s 03 203 6d, 170 v 61:itt
Total quantity of Old Wheat in market 155 611.3 3.56 -la
429 qrs.' ic)°°ol
Do. New
Nsewo.3 1
2B7sarleoyii I
2703at50 3634:
do. 377 qrs., „Li ssoca.
Do. Barley do.
400 qrs., 011
Do. Oats do. 23 (Irs''
Do. Beans do. 0
COAL MARKET.—YEsTXBDAY• 19 .1
........ ~
Chester Main l3s 9d Stewart's ....... 10, 93,
Redhugh Main ... lls 3d Plummer ... ..... ' ... 145 a
.... 9 v
..., .... l
Wall's End, &c. Cassop ..... • .. ~5 00l
Hedley .....
14514 s 30ddl
Hilda
Hetton . lss 60outh Hartlepool .•140 9 3
Haswell ls' 6,llThornley ••••'••i., ...
14,3 Od
Lambton
43
Peusher
fur"tlei 1
Russell's Hetton
Ships at market, ,9 HartlepoolKeiioe.
................... ....:
..
.•ii 50s
901
-ol
D;,e9rw..e.
.............

_...- ------
[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway 'S -1 ti app. ~
P. 115 a u
efficient Remedy for Bile, Indi estion, and Deb innate. oor
stitutions. - The extraordinary powers of this raedicilleir cor;
ing disorders of the stomach, bile, indigestion, were'la ber.:ef-.4
plaints are wonderful. Thousands whose lives „,00 euJ ',l.
to them whilst suffering from these complaints are "rills, lisci
now
the best of health by taking these invaltablei afaicts4;
. wewstdrongly recommend their use to others similar
lor s y, ,
tAimfe oses give relief, and a continuance a theT„,tio„,o.,,,
effects a perfect cure. Persons whose contl" „ot li' li
been weakened by long residence in hot climate' cl-1):101 tbl (
iLmollore certain remedy to restore them to robust 11,rofel0c
Howay's Pills.—Sold by all Druggists and a' 0
Hollowsy's Establishment, 244, Strand,'Londori. Co% ,
EADVERTISEMENTFIFTY DIOIISAPIP,_ I:0: ,
HAVE BEEN EFFZCTED BY Du BARR'S
LENTA ABABICA FOOD.—Cure, No. 71, of clY,PlPbace 4., 1
the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies:' derit e`',., i
rived considerable benefit from your food, and 0%1 jotleeovi, !
to yourselves and the public to authorise the Pll4, 50 Yhertj f
these lines.—Stuart de Decies." Cure N0.49,83/-; ast'-to '
indtscribable agony, from dyspepsia, nervousneB_, the B,to
cough, constipation, flatulency, sickness ,''' -oarrY
spasms, ,__ nit .v ,;,th,
mach, and vomittings have been removed 1-1 "-oar iro,
excellent food.—Maria Jolly Wortham, Ling, ' urastetl,s,,.
PiLictou3ais, 0 :
Norfolk."—ln canisters, suitably packed for al, c' 6j; d,,..' v.
with full instructions : lib., 9s 9d.; 2lbs., 45. 333, A
101b3., of rop,
1Is.; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, ed,.51b., 21a. ;
receipt oll'
1 Olbs. and 121bs. carriage free 200 miles, on
Bond-street,
nct.streett 14
office order.—Du Barry and Co., 127, :NW '°- tier.
don; Fortnum, Mason, and Co. ; Hedges and 13'1
_____------

SEABORNE MAILS. 1 mos. anu izios. carriage tree 4u., --:,-„:_ Bouu--
office order.—Du Barry and Co., 127, •INc" A Baler*
[N signifies that the mails are sent from the Geaeral Post-offlat don; Fortnum, Mason, and Co. ; Hedgee all _------
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.]
When made up in I From what BIRTHS. el"
PLACES. GencralPost-office' port dia. When OF A EON. d 0
. f titan
due. the la • Bey
London: patched. On the 12th inst., at Clifton, f the
- William Broome, Madras Army. , wife 0
America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 19 .. .. Liverpool .. Sept. 22 I WI
On the 12th inst., at Drake's-place,onitueeray,,t.
America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 16 .. •• Liverpool .. Sept, 20 W. W. Pulman, vicar of Wellington, S
America (by U.S. pkt.) Southampt. Sept. 19
Africa (West coast)... N 14th of the month Plymouth Oct. 3 On the 12th inst , at Abbey-road, S „fat'
Alexandria* .... N 19th &nth of mo.'Dover .. Sept. 18 wife of •fe 0.
Be i W. A. Sumner, Esq.
OF A DAUGHTES.
t.
t e VICO'
g Un2 •• •• •• N Daily •• . Dover .. Daily
Brazil • I
• • ‘ • .. 31,9 th of the month ,Southtunpt. Oct. 16
Buenos Ayres .. .. M!9th of the month 'Southampt. Oct. 16 traOtinasthse. lll3atilin,inEsts.q,. at Hyde-park-square
Th °LC'
California(viaChagrcoM' 2cl & 17th of month 'Southampt. Sept. 20 f., • tO
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Pl,ymouth•• Oct. 3 MARKIED. e 9t.li itl9" igfaiVt 1
Constanthiople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo ;Dover .. Sept. 20 L•sl*, of Co
Central America •
.. M2d & 17th of mon. ,Southampt. Sept. 20 ib 11 E son of Colin Campbell, oder
i e , i sq..
Cat St. Paul's Church, Edinburgh, on the fco
_nbal
Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.'Southarnpt. Ta. Th.Sa 115, s,
Chili .. .. .. .li 17th of the month ISouthampt. Oct, 5 r Qt. FOC Of tb
Mary-, youngest daughter of the late AleX3 Job°
France .. .. M &N,Tydee daily .. .. Dover' • • Twiceclail Esq., of Fossil.
Greece* •• .. ... Nl7th 17th27thofmo Dover .. Sept. 21 V 05114
Hamburgh .. .. N,Tuesday & Friday 'London .. IT ues. Sat. Parnther. Esq.,
On the 13th i aotf thep a ri
Jamaica,sh tcohuiricehb
eocie,z ~, icl 0 W c
Ilolland .. .. .. M' Wednes. & Satur. London .. IMon.Thcr late W. 11. Whitby, Esq.
Surrey, Mr' fiti;tlool3ol' ;
Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. 20Tat
On the 11th inst., at Godalming, Su , ,„,, o ri bo
Ireland .. .. M & NiTwice daily .. .. Holyhead.. Twicedllly of Manchester, eldest son of Joseph llali.,r-f,`., late .
~
India (via Southamp.) lid 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 23 Derbyshire, to Mary Sophia, daughter ot tu'
India (viaMarscilles) N,7th& 24th efmonth Dover • • 'Sept. 15 •
Mediterranean (via \ Death, Esq., of Bonhams, Ifants.
•atistdlv
Southampton) .. 31,20 th of the month Sonthampt.lSept. 23 DIED. nil
Mediterranean (via I I rgt-Street' .401
On the 13th inst., at Upper Geo
Marseilles) .. .. NiTth&24thofmonthDoTer .. Sept, 15 bell' '
Mexico .• .. .. 33,2 d of the month.. 'Southampt.lDet. 5 square, John Chandler, Esq., aged 77.. , Eliza
Madeira •• •• .. 3319th of the month Southampt. Oct. 16.; ogee! Q'• 54, ad,
f 7th,17t11,19t14,27th1l I At Eastlands, Southsea, on the Ilth ins,,, , a 2. _
of the late Captain Charles Otter, 1:.,- , ~„ aged, ~t.ro
Malta* •• • • t &30th of month i j Gillett, •e,'i ' Issu-'
Dover Sept. is
On the 11th inst., at Bath, W.
Naples* .. .. 31,5 th 15th 25th ofme Dover ~ Sept. 225009
Papal States* .. .. *sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. 'Sept. 22 ---. 10115
Peninsular• •.• .. 111,7 th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. 'Sept. 16 On the 12th inst., at Commercial-road
Alexander Truss, Esq., aged 86. .fe of V. ".1. et,
Peru • • • • • • • • Mll7th of the month Isouthamnt. ,Oct. 5 On the 12th inst., Margaret. the wife „ stye
,
Tuscany* .• • . • • N sth 15th 25th of mc:, Dover • • Sept. 21 . 3.1.
West Indies .. .. 33117th of the month Southampt. Sept. 20 Leishm , Esq., of Aldermanbury Church-Yarth an of DurJ
On the 12th inst., Mr. G. R.PIP
West Indies (except 1 111 r,
Havanna & Nassau) 11,2c1 of the month .. Southampt. Sept. 20 St. James's, aged 76. d 52, " Isle
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by t city. sfl,
Thames-stree .
French packet vi.t Marseilles. Young, formerly of Upper d Bey golds,..On the 13th inst., at Newington, age
cemsoaNlA,_maiis to and from California, rid the United States At Dresden, on the 2d inst., Edwar
are now despatched and due by every American packet.
__ . _-- ~,,,•-••---•-•.- -- -- •s• 2. ti..,, 1•:
:-.'' _ aliji.b.a.) r. •,, oi
Captain of the Royal Engineer5...,„...,,,,,,.....'",,,1);.,'.c1,0ut.
- - ,-, •1, .1„,„1 oy offieet ,ITJ
_____
tall fOow, -...h0 .„, dressed like a ;AI, L' ndon • PriLtzd and i uJ,..
amau v •:eft cop-
swallowed, the other day, the whole stock of an oyster seller'
slaw (4. Strand, in the Precinct of the_ _ .ni.
about 250, together with trio quarts a milk and agl No. 112, Strand, Printer, at psleav,Soy.
la._ the
rum.—. T.itf ornna An-int, --..-
...." igiddlenx, Tuesdan September 0/