biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-12

(Ll'4o. 20,0.93.)

PUBLICA2ICNS.

NOTICE.
R'S- GORE'S NEW NOVEL,
"A LEASONS,"
Will b, reads, 111 the Libraries on 'riday, N. v. 14, in 3 vols.
flurst and mackett, publishers. success •rs to Henry Ceib.rn, 13,
rest Aanborough-street:

THE NEW NOVEL, "MR. ARLE," is now
ready at ,11 the libraries, in 2
• Mr Arle' is a a ork of a very high order, and we are ofrerhg it
no light trifute when we say that in stvl • and conception it reminds
us oft w itines Mrs. Gaskell."—J..h. Bull.
" The materiJls are put together wish much taste and a pleasant
fey-ling for V a pietur,sque. Tee spir tof he book, too, is pure. ' Mr.
Arle' 1,, a 'wholesome novel."— &miner.
Horst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

Second Edit7en, now ready.
AK E N G AMI ; or, Explorations and
Discoveries during Four Years' Wanderings in South-Western
Africa.

B CHARF.S JOHN SON.
It,yal ;tyro., with n, and 50 Illust-ations ofANDTM SoS ortinz Adventures,
Subjects or Natural History, &c , 30g., hands,tnely bound.
Hurst and Blacken, Publishers, Id, Great Marlborougu-street.

"LIVING CELEBRITIES : a Series of
PtiOTOGRAPIIIC rORTRAITS, by Maim. and POLYBLANE.
The November number contains,
SA u UEL WARREN, Esq.. Q,C.,
.Ith Mem• ir. "Mull and l'olyblank, 55, Gracechurch-street ; and
all book and kintsellers.

Fonlscap Bvo., 55.,

LECTURES READ AT MECHANICS'
INSTITUTE IN THE COUNTRY.

By CHARLES B kTininsT, Esq.
By the same Author,
LETTERS to a NIECE. 3s. 6d.
A NEW INTRODUCTION to LOGIC. is.
SELECTIONS from DRYDEN. 4s. Gil.
SELECT POEMS of PRIOR and SWIFT. 3s,
London, England, 1856-11-12

4 ,btrri lattitton

LIVERPOOL RACES.—(This Day.

(BY ELECTRIC TELECIRAPLI.)

SCURRY HANDICAP.

Sunrise
Wild Strawberry
daft ed

Ten ran. Won easy.

SELLING STAKES.

Gat-aeat,.:r

Blue How.

Five ran.

TYRO STAKES.

Weatherbit filly
Polish

Five ran.

ffary
Alma

Polmoodie ...

SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock
London, England, 1856-11-12

£636 18 11

Increase in 1856.

THE NEW MUSEUM AT THE INDIA HOUSE —Extens vs
alterations are being made at the India [Leese The
houses formerly occupied by the secretary and dep ty-
aeeretary having been vacate,' are being prep/Ye(' for the
reception (if the articles sent to the Paris Exhibition,
and for a collection of the products of India.
PRICE OF GOLD.—:The quotatien of gold at Paris is
about 6 per mille premium, and the short exchange on
London is 25.221 per 1/. sterling. On comparing these
rates with the English Mint price of 3/. 170. 101 d. per
ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold i•
nearly 3 10ths per cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon-
don. ' By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 424
per mark, and the short exebange on London is 13.31 per
1/ sterling. Standard gold, at the English Mint price,
is therefore r arly 6-10ths per cent. dearer in Hambur
than in London. The course of exchange at New York
on London for bills at 60 days sight is 1091 per cent.,
which, when compared. with the Mint par between the
two countries, shows that the exchange is slightly in
favour of England ; and, after malting allowance for
charges of transport and difference of interest, the pre-
sent rate leaves a small profit on the importation of
get.(l from the United States.
THE TRADE or LIVERFOOL.--LIVERPOOL, MODstly.—
The Cu Bill of Entry, published this morning.
gives a return of the number and tonna.ie of the ships
that have entered inwards from and cleared outwards
for foreign ports in the week ending the Bth No-
vember, 1856, as well as the corresponding week ( f
1855. It appears that during the last week 91 shine,
of an aggregate tonnage of 59.258 tio.e, petered in-
ward., against 58 ships, 31,742 tine i/e1.855, he
an increase of 36 in the number of ships, and an in.
crease of 27,516 tons in the tonnage ; the number of
clearances outwards during, the Week, 89 ship., ,if a ton-
naee f5O 326 tens, avainst 81 chips acid 36.661 tons in
1856, being an increase .4 8 ship. and 13.665 to-is. Toe
total number of ships reported inwar.ie from foreign
ports during the present year. Nov,-mht.r 8. at't
3,78 e, with a tonnage of 2,140.068 ten-, aga net 3 578,
and 1,777,544 tons in the yea- 1855 showing an inerease
of 210 bhip?, and 302,524
London, England, 1856-11-12

ei ORDON CUAIMING, the LION HUNTER,
AIT will r,e AT !Io.lll'. in his P:ncamprnerit, surrounded by the
spoils and trophies of his achievements, and give his new and popular
k.NTERT ‘IN%fwNT, illustrative of his .DVE N TURFS in the Far
Interior of SOUTH 'WRAC \, Pictorially and Musically illustrated,
-very evening throughout the week, at 8 o'clock. rialto by Mr.
Marries Wilson. Ad.i.ission, is. ”nd 25.; stalls, 35.-232, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 12.—Wind this day at noon, N. to
N. W. ; strong breeze and fine.
The derelict vessel fallen in with on the 20th Oct., in 36
N. 25 W., having on her stern " Calicut, New Orleans,"
is supposed to be the American ship Colonel Cutts, which
sailed from Cardiff on the 25th Sept. for New Orleans.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind N. by W.—Sailed—
Sultana (tpt.) and Culloden, for the Cape of Good Hope.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 11.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Sent,
from London, for Melbourne.
DOTER, Nov. 11.—Wind E.—Arrived—Norma, from
Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg.
SWANSEA, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Concord,
for Coquimbo.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. IL—Arrived—Breadalbane, from
Quebec.
SCILLY, Nov. 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Gange
Rolt, from St. John's, N. 8., and sailed for Yarmouth.
CORK, Nov. 10.— Wind W.—Arrived—Francis Patrick,
from St. John's, Newfoundland.

(TER ZLROTBIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind N
Sailed—Helmuth, Maria, Mutlab, and Stefan D. Parch,
for Trieste.

KINGSTOWN, Nov. 11.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Kunengmede, from Baltimore.
Dunn; Nov. 11.

"grind N.W.
Arrived— Danglaiser, from Amsterdam.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10.
_ _

Wind N.
Arrived—Harriet and Marianne Walsh, from Mar-
seilles; Eliza Jane, Alexandria ; Equator, Adelaide.

MA "SET EaY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

About an average supply of English wheat was on sale
here to-day. For all kinds we experienced a very dull
trade, at barely Aloud ,y's decline in the quotations. •
Upwards of 22,000 quarters of foreign wheat having come
to hand the show of samples was on the increase, and all
descriptions ruled heavy, at barely late rates.
There was a moderate inquiry for fine barley, at full quo-
tations. Inferior kinds wore very dull.
The demand for malt ruled dull, on former terms.
We had a slow sale for oats, and inferior parcels wore
rather cheaper.
BaL,as, peas, and flour supported Mouday's quotations‘
AILKIVALII THIS WU&

Wheat.
1,210

English
Irish • • • •
Foreign I 22,210

Barley. I Malt. 1 Oats. L r‘ocur.
360 1,890 10 420
500
6310 brls.
1,720 26,560 scks.

BOROUGH SOP.
Oar market is firm, and the late advance in the quota•
lolls is well supported.

WHITECLIA.PEL.
The trade generally ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, from
2s 10d to 4s id ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s the veal, 3s to
4s 6d; pork, Ss id to 5s 4d per Sib by carcase.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MANCHESTER, Tues•
day.—Our market offer, scarcely a subject f r remark
to-day;its position remains almost stationary. The
demand seems just sufficient to keep prices steady ;
some descripti.na of yarn are flat ; an advance is unob-
tainable. The trade, from the high prices of cotton and
money, is in a very unsatisfactory condition4and Mal3U.
facturere more especially are severe sufferers.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LATEST N E WS.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
TRIESTE, TUESDAY, NOV. 11.
The steamer Calcutta arrived here to-day at
4.15 a.m. She left Alexandria on the sth inst.
The India mail was to leave Alexandria on the
6th, with advioes from Calcutta to Oct. 9 ; Bom-
bay, Oct. 17; Madras, Oct. 15; Ceylon, Oct. 16.
Preparations continued on an enlarged scale for
the expedition to the Persian Gulf.
A detachment from the Persian army before
Herat had captured the Affghau city of Furratb,
sendinp the governor a captive to Teheran.
The dates from Cabul are to the Ist Oct.
Herat still held out.
The directors of the Great Indian Peninsular
Railway have issued an advertisement for tenders
for a line from Wassma to Nagpore, a distance of
487 miles.
The native troops at Pesbawur wore suffering
very severely from fever.
Exchange at Bombay, 2s. 1 11-16 d.
The money-market was easy.
T'ne new Government loan was making little

progress.
The prices for imports were steady.
At Calcutta there was no material alteration in
the condition of the market.
Exchange was at is. lid. to 2s. Ogd.
Statements of the Indian revenues and charges
and of the cash balances in the Treasuries will, for
the future, be published quarterly and annually.

COPENHAGEN, TUESDAY.

The Faedrelandet states that the German
Powers desire that the State Assembly should
have communicated to them the Constitution
which governs Holstein. This is to be done on
pain of the intervention of the Germanic Confede-
ration.

The King of Denmark has received the Grand
Cross of the Norwegian Order of Olaf, from the
King of Sweden.

SUCHUM KALE, Our. 23.

The Commander-in-Chief of the liberating army
of Circassia, Sefer Pacha, is now encamped at this
place. His army amounts to 25,000 effective
men. The whole of the eastern coast forts are in
possession of the Mountaineers.

MARSEILLES, TUESDAY.

We learn from Constantinople that Lord Lyons
and Sir Henry Bulwer have been decorated with
the order of the Medjidie. Lord Lyons was fur-
ther honoured by the Sultan with the presentation
of a magnificent sabre.
The nomination of Redschid Paella to the po-
sition of Grand Vizier has been generally well re-
ceived. It is hoped he will arrange the present
difficulties.

The French interests at the Porte are by no
means considered damaged by the Ministerial
changes. It is asserted that Aali Pacha will enter
a Coalition Cabinet, with Itedschid Pacha as its
First Minister.
London, England, 1856-11-12

I_IBII,INOE'S CUT B.—RACQUET and TENNIS
courtTs, nans.place Belgrave-Equare. - The Racquet Courts
oftbi, Club are new OPEN, comprising three close and two open
courts. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members arc requested to
iorward their i.arnos to the secre:ary of the club.
By crier. P. CLE NTE N TS, Secretary.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LLOYD'S SHIPPINC.4..--(This Day.)

LONDON. Nov. 12. Wio.: thin day at noon, N. to
N. W ; 4trong breeze and fine.

The deleliet vessel fallen in with on the 2111.1 Oct., in 3
N. 25 W.. Iwieg on her stern " Calicut, New Orleans,"
is suppoi,d to bo the American ship Colonel (Tufts. which
sailed from Cardiff on the '?sth Sept. for New Orleans.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov, 11.—Wiwi N. by W.--Sailed.--
Sulta,na (tpt.) and Culloden, for the Cie of Gocd Hope.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11. - -Wind N.N. W.—Arrived—Kent,
from London, for Melbourne.

DOTER, Nov. 11.—Wind E.—Arrived—Norma, from
Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg.
SWANSEA, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Concord,
for Coquimbo.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 11.—Arrived—Breadalbane, from
Quebec.

SCILLY, Nov. /o.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Gauge
Rolt, from St. John's. N. 8., and sailed for Yarmouth.
CORK, Nov. 10 Wind W.—Arrived—Francis Patrick,
from St. John's, Newfoundland.

(PER IMEOTRIi' TELFGRAPri.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind N.
Sailed—Helmuth, Maria, Mullah, and Stefan D. Purch,
for Trieste.

KINGSTOWN, Nov. 11.

Wind N.W.
Arrived —Kunengmede, from Baltimore.
DUBLIN, Nov. 11.

Wind N.W.
Arrived— Danglaiser, from Amsterdam.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10.

Wind N.
Arrived—Harriet and Marianne Walsh, from Mar-
; Eliza Jane, Alexandria ; Equator, Adelaide.

MARKET NEWS.—(This ray.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

About an average supply of English wheat was on sale
here to-day. For all kinds we experienced a very dull
trade, at barely Monday's decline in the quotations.
Upwards of 22,000 quarters of foreign wheat having come
to hand the show of samples was on the increase, and all
descriptions ruled heavy, at barely late rates.
There was a moderate inquiry for fine barley, at full quo-
tations. Inferior kinds were very dull.
The demand for malt ruled dull, on former terms.

---
We had a slow sale for oats, and inferior parcels were
rather cheaper.
Beans, peas, and flour supported Monday's quotations.

Wheat.
1.210

Eagilsh
Irish • • .•
Foreign 22,210
London, England, 1856-11-12

London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

The Second Edition, just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d.,
TRIOTURE OF THE URETHRA.
pHE PITEIOLOGY AND RA. TREATMENT of
STRICTURP of the URETER 4, n all its Varieties and Compli-
cations, with Observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments In
the t reatment of Diseases of the Urethra. The whole Illustrated
by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty
Years' extensive end successful Practice.
By F B. CO URTENAY, M.R C.S.E.
"We knew of no man to whose care we would sconer intrust the
treatment of a severe stricture."—atedical circular.
Loudon: 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.
London, England, 1856-11-12

POLITICAL VBNGEAACE.

The corresprmdent of the Brussels Independance
writes from Hamburg, under date of the 7th :
I had occasion several sears ago to annou: ce to you
that on the receipt of information from the Prussian
police, the Grand Ducal Government of Mecklenbuvg
Schwerin effected aaeizure at Roßtoclt fa large quantity
f arms and ammunition, which had been concealed in
the mai-zazines of the city and buried underground in the
environs.

A certain number of persons, belonging for the most
part to the liberal and enlightened cases of the nation,
and including sevet, lawyers and physicians, three
professnrs ar.d two leading merchant-, were immediately
arrested t 5, the police of Mecklenburg, and accused of
~artieioating in a conspiracy against the safety of the
State and the sovereign rights of the reining Duke.
Tne accused were sent to the prison,' of Butzow, where
they have remained incarcerated for nearly four years.
After this already hog 'imprisonment, the crimi-
nal college of Mecklenburg-Schwerin has, within
the last few days only, pronnunced a most revcre
sentence against the maj,rity of the accused. MM.
Wi..gers (who presided in '4B over the Constituent As-
semby of the Grand Ducby), Usne, Uterhardt, Ehlers,
Muller, Then, and DonWuth—lawyers and doctors—
ve been condemned spectively to three and to two
hy'condemnede' incarceration in a stat.e prison ; the merchants
Schwartz and Bluhme to eig•teen months, and the Pro
fessors Wilibrandt, Turk, and. Jules `Niggers respec-
tively to one year';;, six months', and three mouths'
solitary confinestent in the prison of Butz 'w. All the
letters from Mecklenburg ao.ee in stating that these
.entences have produced a most painful impression upon
the population, and especially perhaps upon the mem-
bers of the University of Rostock.

MUAICIPAL ELECTIONS.-~NEW
MA fORS.

Brown (of Rawden).
Bradford—Henry Bro
,_
re-elected.
33Baotltho_n—RJor;emre‘seKwles,
o:i.ko.
Deal—Samuel Wel!at•
re-elected,
Ca,nterbury—Wiliiatn
—R. W. Bearer.
dßWroc'k
est,
Devizes—John Hayward,
Favereham—F. F. Giraud.
Folkestone
Gravesend—William Fletcher.
Ralifax—John Whitworth.
Hythe—Thomaa Denne (re-elected).
Leeds—John Botterill.
Maidstone—Alderman Whichcord.
Oldham—Josiah Radcliffe.
Pontefract—john Wright.
RocLeqer—Aldertnan Kanclark.
' Sandwich—Richard Marsii,
Stockpo
H rt—J
13 oseph Orme, r;-_,lcckci.
Wakt eld —enry bror:n.
Warrington--J. ichvin".
Winchester—Carles Wright, re-elected
1...m............._

THE JALII:z Rub/Ea.—The Avon t
brought infirination of the Jamey t4ines having yesterday ban
touched
no
at any of the port
ports. If she sailed on the Oda Of
even
Auguherbst suwn average e is now 97 days out, Or about 10 days over
. 'Ph
---.'3 g
was to be followed on the 2tith cf August, has now been
y poliies havo yet been written at
Liop', on the James L,tines in consequence of her
detention, but if it were sought to do so high rates would
be demanded. It ..s hoped that the present uneasiness
suer a t tat as
..t,i1.1 op eat:; as a caution to the Melbourne shlpp,rs for
in cue n..-,‘t remarkable for
709,9091. itt a
ktaillei
ifnugt future
ship,
dst sending
milirg qualities.
London, England, 1856-11-12

DOWNING-STREET, Nor. 8.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Robert Brad-
shaw, Esq., to be a Member of the Council of Sierra Leone;
Adams G. Archibald, Esq., to be a Member of the Execu-
tive Council of Nova Scotia ; Edward Packer, Esq., to be
a Member of the Council of Barba.los ; I.a.ac Farrington,
Esq., to be a Member of the Executive Council of the Vir-
gin Islands ; and Augustus Renners, Esq., to he a non-
elective Member of the Legislative Council of these last
islands.

The Queen has also been pleasel to appoint George
M'Farquhar Lawson, Anthony Whitelock. and Alexander
'oehrane Lova, Esqrs., to be Members of the Legislative
C uucil of Jamaica.
London, England, 1856-11-12

HULL-I,Tov. 11.

WO had a fair supply of new wheat from our own
grlwers ; condition moderate. The market was very slow
at a decline of 2.4 to 33 per quarter. Foreign is lower all
round. Barley is lower. Oats and beans in fair demand,
at full prices, except for soft new beans, which are 2s
lower. Linseed firm, with a rather easier mallet for oil
cakes. Rape cakes in fair request for feeding.
- • s

S s I r.. .
Wheat, English, red 58 to 70", Peas, grey and black to --
Ditto white 6B to 75Liuseed., Black Sea... 62 to 65
Dantzie and Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh ... 50 im tS
berg -
Pomerauianand Ham- angel
burgh
Danish, Holstein, and Simnel
Friesland 5B to 1'.2,1 P,r To,.
Russian and Odessa 58 to 65,5in5.c., Hull-10. to 10 2 6d‘
Oats, English
\ 'Ditto Friesland
Ditto Danish
2 • to 31;Ditto inf. for. 01 Os Od to Ot tie
30 to 3tßapeseetl.. ... 00/ Os to OW 6
Ditto Russian 24 to 311. Rape cakes —a Od. to 132 s 6d
Barley, malting
Beans
Ditto grinding
35 to 28. Ditto foreign
48 to 52'Guano OOl Os 81 tol2, 15e
,
Ditto foreign
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 4t4Flour, per brl. 355. Vs
London, England, 1856-11-12

('CANTERBURY H ALL, Westminster-road
iPE NT VERY EV,: \ I INTG.—The folowing company of
Tirucalists are ngaged for he performance of 4electionq freer all th
upular ope as, Ma irigals, Choruses, Gees. Duets, Sec., viz. :
Ns. iss E. Pearce, \i • s J. aulfield, Miss I-Trunell, and Miss Summers ;
r. T. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans R. Grover. T Rain°, T
Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. ,Aling. and P. Conde ; Masters
u•fin, Bennett, and Corti; Mr. Sam Cowell and E Mackney Pia.
~eforte i. Harroway, harmonium, T. Caulfield, jun ; direc-
tor, Mr. T. Caulfield. f ornmence at seven ,'clock precisely. Suppers
'lre., Until twelve o'clock.

IN CHANCERY.--In the Matter of the Joint
Stock Companies Winding-up Acts. 1848 and
MO, an' of the ROYAL BRITISH BANK,—To he SOLD
(by Tender), the important and highly-valuable LEASEHOLD
PROPERTIES, comprising the Chief Office and the different
Branch Offices of the Royal British Bank, the whole of which
are in a complete state of repair, and well adapted for bank-
ing or other public establishments, They are as follow
1. The CHIEF OFFICE, situate in Threadneedle street,
and formerly known as the South Sea House, and which is
too well known to require any specific description. The parts
not occupied by the Bank are let off to responsible tenants,
at rents amounting to 1860/ per annum.
2. Nos. 15 and 16, TOKENHOUSE-YARD, lately occupied
as the Chiof Office of the Bank. These premises aro fitted
up with every necessary convenience, and regardless •f ex-
pense.

3. The STRAND BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 429,
Strand, the corner of Agar street, formerly occupied by the
British Fire and Westminster Life Office.

4. The HOLBORN BRANCH OFFICE, the corner of
Chancery-lane, and formerly the site of Nos. 311 and 312,
High Holborn, and No 72. Chancery-lane. These premises
have been entirely rebuilt by the Bank within the last two
years.

5. The PICCADILLY BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 32,
R•gent-street, and forming part Of the Piccadilly-circus.
6. The PIMLICO BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 1,
Shaftesbury-terrace, the corner of Vauxhall-bridge-road, and
opposite the western end of Victoria-street.
7. The SOUTHWARK BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 60,
Black m au-stree t, Southwark.

8. The LAMBETH BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 77,
Westminster-bridge•road, between the bridge and the South-
Western Railway.

The premises may be viewed, and full particulars and con-
ditions of sale, with form of tender, had of Mr. R P. Harding,
the Official Manager, No. 4, Lothbury ; of Messrs. Chilton
and Burton, *4elicitors, No. 7, Chancery-lane ; and of Messrs.
Amory, Travers, and Smith, No. .25, Throgmorton-street.
Plans of the different properties, with schedules of fixtures,
fittings, &c., may be inspected at the office of the Official
Manager.
All tenders must be under seal, and addressed " to the Offi-
cial Manager, Royal British Bank," and delivered at the
office of the Official Manager, by whom they will be received
until the 19th day of November inst.
London, England, 1856-11-12

ARRIVALS THIS WEER.

Barley. Malt. Oais. I F car.
3GO 1,893 I 10 I 420
s'o
6310 brls
1,720 i —.26 l ,560 1 sacs;

BOROUGH HOP.
Our market is firm, and the late advance in the quota-
ions is well supported.

WHITECHAPEL.
The trade generally ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, from
2s 10d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 81 ; veal, 35 6,1 to
4s Gd ; pork, 3s 6d to 5s 44 per 81b by the carcase.

MADAME TIISSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—The portriit of the
Kn"l.NaPic=4 Lim lately excited considerable atention
and curiosity from the visitors, caused, no doubt, by the
int3rest excited by tlae unpleasant relation now existing
with that ursnarch and tho Western Powers. The
curiosity is likely to continue, as no settlement or
friendlyintercourse is apparent or probable for some time
to come.
London, England, 1856-11-12

CHARLES DILLON
AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

Last evening Mr. Charles Dillon repeatei his admir-•
able impersonation of Claude Melnotte, iu Bulwer's
exquisite Play of The La iy of Lyons—the dramatic
masterpiece of the great Living Crichton of English
Literature. Altogether it is a vary stable, graceful,
and touching representation—this embodiment, by Mr
Dillon, of Melnotte's poetic and romantic character. It
tends yet more signally to confirm the artist's repu-
tation. It attests the reality of his histrionic genius—
tor nothing less than genius can hold such an instant
and perfect mastery over the wel!-springs of our nature.
The applause won from .us by this gifted actor is the
applause not so much of bead as of heart. Whenever
he lists so to dos-she commands our tears by a look,
by a tone, by the throes of emotion subtly passing
over his lineaments, by the tender and thril-
ling cadence of his declamation. It was so,
again and again, last evening. This simple
record of the fact is surely the most earnest p inegyric
that could well be pronounced. It constitutes the most
spontaneous, and, therefore, the most reliable, tribute of
admiration. It is oar bunch of flowers, our wreath of
bay, our sprig of inirnortelles, flung to the artiste's feet
in the hour of his triumph. 'Mr. Dillon's audience
happily appreciate his powers to the full. Witness the
enthusiasm with which he was greeted last evening, not
merely here and there throughout the piece while it was
acting, but when he was t vice summoned before the foot-
lights to have the applause of the moment confirmed by
fresh acclamations. The success inaugurated by the
eutitebaelt "Belphegor," and enhanced by the Gascon
" D'Artagnan," has been at once justifi,4,l and extended
by toe artiste's remarkable delineation of " M elnotte,"
the Lyonnaise Gardener. As a token of Mr.
natural genius for the pathetic—thrilling from the
actor's lips into the innermost heart of his hearers—
note the tone of that cry with whiob, as Claude
notte, he echoes the inquiry of his mother
if he were ashamed of her in her poverty
" Ashamed r'--rushing back to him as ho utters the
! wor !, and clasping her in his arms with impassioned
eagerness. It is a cry, a gestuee, a glance, a movement
instantaneously expressive of the gentle it reverence an'l
of the most ineffable tenderness. It is anAher exemplar
of that " one touch of nature " of which the poet sings,
that it " makes the whole world kin." We see the
stage through brimming eyes, awl our emotions are the
°vileness of our admiration. While Mr. Didan is thus
winning his way securely with the Landon public as an
actor of rare parts, he is gaining " golden opinions" as
the lessee of the Lyceum Theatre by the enterprise dis-
played in through managerial arrangements. As aff Tits
ing new evidence of which we may n Aloe the circum-
etance, that to-morrow evening there will be represented
ler the first time upon the boards of the Lyceum a grand
romantic drama (" with powerful scenic ant mechanical
rifecte" according to the play-bills), entitled " Fabian, or
La Me:alliance."
London, England, 1856-11-12

SOUTH WARK.

A RUFFIANLY GUARDSMAN.— William Pitcher, a pri-
vate in the Scots Fusilier Guards, was brought up in
custody, charged with violently assaulting an old man,
now lying in St. Thomas's-hospital severely injured, also
with assaulting Police-constable 503 A in the execution

of hie duty.
The Constable stated that, on Sunday night, about
nine o'clock, he saw the prisoner knock down an old man
in High-street, near the door of a public-house. The
man was so severely injured that witness was compelled
to take him to St. Thomas's-hospital. The prisoner
continued his disturbance, and when witness took hold
of him to remove him to the police-station, he was
thrown down, and the prisoner struck him and kicked
him violently. While on the ground the prisoner con-
trived to get his belt off, and was about to strike him
with the brass ornament, but, fortunately, a gentleman
seized hold of it and took it from him. The prisoner's
comrade then came up and attempted to rescue him, but
other police-constables came up, and the prisoner was
secured and taken to the station-house.

The Magistrate asked where he was secured

The constable stated that he got away from him in
the first instance, and ran across London-bridge, and
tried to ercape in Thames•street, but a city policeman
caught hold of him until he came up, when he secured
him and took him to the Stones-and police-station. The
witness here produced a medical certificate from St,
Thomas's Hospital, showing that the old man the priso-
ner had knocked down was so seriously injured as not
to be able to attend.

In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was in-
sulted by the old man, and he knocked him down. As
for the assault on the constable he knew nothing about
that.

The Magistrate told him that he could only deal with
him for assaulting the constable at present ; therefore
he must be committed to the House of Correction for
seven days. As for the assault on the old man, who
was unable to leave the hospital, he would be brought
up to answer that charge at the expiration of the term
of his imprisonment.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LIVERPOOL—Nov. 11.
At this morning's market, with a fair attendance of
millers and dealers, a good sale was effected in wheat, at a
reduction on Friday's ou ,tations of id per bushel, making
the decline on the week 3d per 701bs. Flour mast be called
6,i to is per sack and bare' down. Indian corn decidedly
improved in valuQ, but cannot quote an advance. Egyp-
tian heaos scarce, and is per qr dearer. Oats and oatmeal
good sales, but with a large supply, must be called d. per
bushel and 6..1 to is par load cheaper.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 11.

3TOOS EXOHANCOL—The business transacted to-day
was quiet, and without feature, closing dull at the follow•
ing rates :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, • 934—Midlands,
7S s—London and North Western, 1021 s—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, 33i I—Eastern1—Eastern Counties, 9
North Eastern, Berwick, 20—South Eastern, 20i —Great
Western of Canada, 24.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LEEDS—Nov. U.

We are moderately supplied with wheat. Our market
continues to decline, but not sufficiently so to draw our
buyers from Liverpool; we have, consequently, a slow
trade, end prices are s to 2s per qr. lower than Friday,
without loading to much business. Barley a slow sale,
and rather gives way in pile°. Beans and other articles
without material alteration in value.

Average price of grain—Wheat, 66s 6d ; barley, Ms
Od ; oats, 30s 3d. ; beans, 493 6d ; peas, 465. Od. ;
rye, 413. 3d.

HULL—Noy. 11.

We had a fair supply of new wheat from our own
growers ; condition moderate. The market was very slow
at a decline of 2s to 3s per quarter. Foreign lower all
round. Barle,y is lower. Oats and beans in fair demand.
at full prices, except for soft new beans, which are 2s
lower. Linseed firm, with a rather easier market for oil
cakes. gape cakes in fair request for feeding.

8 s 1 N.
Wheat, English, red 58 to 70tFeas, grey and black to
Ditto white 6B to 75 Linseed, Black Sea... 62 to 65
Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh ... 50 to VS

berg - 68 to 73'Ditto Riga and Arch-
Pomeranian an d Ham- I angel
burgh
Danish, Holstein, and Memel , 44 to 50
Friesland 5B to 62 Per Ton.
Russian and Odessa 58 to 65Lins.e., Hull —lO, to 10 2: 6d
Oats, English
Ditto Danish
Ditto Friesland
Ditto Russian 29 to 311 Rape cakes —s Od to 132. Gd
Barley, malting
Ditto grinding 35 to 38IDitto foreign
Beans
Ditto foreign
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 42 Flour, per brl. 3ss. 38s

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS,
London, England, 1856-11-12

BUENOS AYRES.

BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 2.
General trade in produce is very brisk, but not so
in goods. The roads from the interior are as yet
nearly impassable; when these improve the demand
for goods will be inert ased. Vague apprehensions
are still felt regarding the intentions of Urquiza,
Who is thought by some to be husbanding his re-
souroes, with a view of taking hostile proceedings
against 13uenos Ayres, in retaliation for her having
ReParated herself from the Confederation of the
Argentine provinces.

MONTE VIDEO.
~ Affairs are quiet in Monte Video,
and seem
ullei—
yso to continue. A good trade is doing. _ Trade at Bahia is reported to be excellent, both
111 exports and imports. In sugar the stocks are
getting very low, and no large quantities are ex-
pected to arrive before the month of December.
The crop is estimated to be about a fair average.
!guAt Rio Grande there is a brisk and profitable
ineas doing in gooods, markets are barely
ds, as the
411PPlied, and there is every symptom of a scanty
411PPly of goods from England.

ti 1.1
:c
Ptinert A 40,, rr of P.,,sia, has 'full
P y lue.,ver,.(l horn
to-
I
is;,.!eivtd in tfcorublt with the Rd
A "14;1 edition of the c,,llective ,verk of Frcig
Ara 5 h
L g 48 just appeared at .Leip4ic, with an introduction
"YA.thbeLe4erable Alex. Von Humboldt.
time
man Dr. Baddome has been elected for the fifth
sayer of Duey,
London, England, 1856-11-12

R. KAHN'S A.NAT9WICAL MUSEUM.
4, Coventry-street. Leicester-,vare. —Open (for Gentlem,A.
Iy) from 1( till 10, cfmtaining upw rds of one thousand model,
p!epararons, illu,,•iting• every part of the human frame in
altb end dkease, the race of men, &c. Lecturcg delivered at 12,
and half-past. 7. by Dr. G. SEXTON; ; and a new and
,hly Interesting aeries of Lectures is now in course of delivery
y Dr. KAHN, at 4 p.m. precisely. kdmission, One •hilllnz.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LIVERPOOL—Nov. 11.

At this morning's market, with a fair attendance of
millers and dealers, a good sue was effected in wheat, at a
reduction on Friday's on tationsof ld per bushel, making
the decline on the week, 3d per ;Olbs. Flour mast be called
6d to is per sack and barrel dawn. Ludlam corn decidedly
improved in value, but cannot quote an advance. Egyp-
tian beans scarce, and is per qr dearer. Oats and oatmeal
good sales. but with a large supply, must be called 6cl. per
bushel and 6d to is per load cheaper.
London, England, 1856-11-12

SOUTH WARK.

A RUFFIANLY GUARDSMAN William. Pitcher, a pri
vate in the Scots Fusilier Guards, was brought up in
custody, charged with violently a saulting an old man,
now lying i❑ St. Thomas's-hospital severely injured, also
with assaulting Police-constable 503 A in the execution_
of his duty.

The Constable stated that, on Sunday night, about
nine o'ciock, he saw the prisoner knock down an old man
in High-street, near the door of a public-house. The
man was so 'severely injured that witness was c-mpelied
to take hi'm to St. Taornas's-hospital. The prisoner
continued his disturbance, and when witness took hold
of him to remove him to the police station, he was
thrown down, and the prisoner struck him and kicked
,him violently. While on the ground the prisoner con-
trived to get his belt off, and was about to strike him
with the brass ornament, but, fortunately, a gentleman
seized hold of it and took it from him. The prisoner's
comrade then came up and attempted to rescue him, but
other police-constables came up, and the prisoner was
secured and taken to the station-house.

The Magistrate asked where he was secured I
The constable stated that he got away from him in
the first instance, and ran across London-bridge, and
tried to escape in Thames•street, but a city policeman
caught hold of him until he name up, when he secured
him and took him to the Stones-end police-station. The
witness here produced a medical certificate from St,
Thomas's Hospital, showing that the old man the priso-
ner had knocked down was so seriously injured as not
to be able to attend.

In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was in-
sulted by the old man, arid he knocked him down. As
for the assault on the constable he knew nothing about
that.

The Magistrate told him that he could only deal with
him for assaulting the constable at present ; therefore
he must be committed to the House of Correction for
seven days. As for the assault on the old man, who
was unable to leave the hospital, he would be brought
up to answer that charge at the expiration of the term
of hi;; imprisonment.
London, England, 1856-11-12

LEEDS—Nov. 11.

We are moderately supplied with wheat. Our market
continues to decline, but not sufficiently so to draw our
buyers from Liverpool; wo • have, consequently, a slow
trade, rnd miens are is to 21 per qr. lower than Friday,
without, leading to much business. Barley a slow sale,
and rather gives way in price. Boma and other articles
without material alteration in value.
Average price of grain—Wheat, 66a Gil ; barley, 50s
Od ; eats, 3Us 3d ; beaus, 493 6d; peas, 46a. Od. ;
rye, Ili. 3d.
London, England, 1856-11-12

CHARLES DILLON

AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

Last evening Mr. Charles Dillon repeated his aarnir-
lble imperson3tion of Claude Melnotte, in Bulwer's
•squisi:e Play of The Lady of Lyon—the dra,cuatic

easterplece of the great Living Crichton of English
Literature. Altogether it is a very noble, graceful,
ind touching representation—this embodiment, by Mr.
Dillon, of Pvlelnotte's poetic and romantic character. It
:ends yet more signally to confirm the artist's repu-
tation. It attests the reality of his histrionic genius—
'or nothing less than genius can hold such an instant
and perfect mastery over the well-springs of our nature.
The applause won from us by this gifted actor is the
tpplause not so much of head as of heart. Whenever
ne lists so to do—he commands our tears by a look,
ey a tone, by the throes of emotion subtly passing
over his lineaments, by the tender and thril-
ling cadence of his declamation. It was so,
again and again, last evening. This simple
record of the fact is surely the moat earnest panegyric
that could well be pronounced. It constitutes the most
spontaneous, and, therefore, the most reliable, tribute of
admiration. It is our bunch of flowers, our wreath of
bay, our sprig of immorteliee, flung to the artiste's feet
ia the hour of his triumph. Mr. Dillon's audience
happily appreciate his powers to the full. Witness the
enthusiasm with which he was greeted last -evening, not
merely here and there throughout the piece while it was
acting, but when he was twice etuamoned before the foot-
lights to have the applause of the moment confirmed by
fresh acclamations. The success inaugurated by the
Mountebank "Belphegor," and enhanced by the Gascon
" D'Artagnan," has been at once justified and extended
by the artiste's remarkable delineation of " Melnotte,"
the Lyormaise Gardener. As a token of Mr. Dillou's
natural genius fur the pathetic—thrilling from the
actor's lips into the innermost heart of his hearers—
' note the tone of that cry with which, as Claude Mel-
notte, he echoes the inquiry of his mother
if he were ashamed of her in her poverty
" Ashamed ?"—rushing back to him as he utters the
word, and clasping her in his arms with impassioned
eagerness. It is a cry, a gesture, a glance, a movement
instantaneously expressive of the gentlest reverence and
of the most ineffable tenderness. It is another exemplar
of that "one touch of nature of which the poet sings,

that it " makes the whole world kin." We see the
stage through brimming eyes, and our emotions are the
evidences of our admiration. While Mr. Dillon is thus
winning his way securely with the London public as an
actor of rare part;, he is gaining " golden opinions" as
the lessee of the Lyceum Theatre by the enterprise dis-
played in through managerial arrangements. As afford-
ing new evidence of which we may notice the circum-
stance, that to-morrow evening there will be represented
for the first time upon the boards of the Lyceum a grand
romantic drama (" with powerful scenic and mechanical
effects" according to;the'pla,y-bills),'entitled " Fabian, or
La Mesaliiance."
London, England, 1856-11-12

THE BRAZILIAN MAILS.

ni The Royal Brazilian Mail packet Avon, Captain
, Admiralty agent Lieut. John Brown, R.N.,
arrived at Southampton yesterday with the South
American mails. Iler dates of s ailing were—
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 2 ; Monte
Janeiro, 15 ; Bahia, 19 • eo, 5 ; Rio de
, Pernam Vidbuco, 21 ; St.
Vincent, 29 ; Teneriffe, Nuv. 2 ; Madeira, 4 ; Lis-
bon, 7.
The freight on board included diamonds of the
value of
•)
36,0321., jewellery 50U/ gold 5001., specie
705/.

BRAZIL.
Itt° JANnin Oct. 14.—1 n a commercial
point of view, the ();
t month has been one of the
Iu Most important past
have ever known in this city.
imports—principally flour—the business done
has been enormous ; and the quantity of coffee
sold for exportation has never before been equalled
in any one month. The fio purchased prin-
tipally for re-exportation where there has been a
great scarcity, and prices have increased almost
cent. per cent.
The total sales of coffee in the unth cf SeSptem-
ber reach 300,000 bags, of which r the :ates,
•
L
165,000 ; for the Channel, 90,000
43,000 ; Cape of Good Rope, 2,000. zi ,
pricesiterranea ant
which this enormous quantity of coffee prises
sold
varied little from the rates previously
unnef has
Exchange, in which a very large bqouusetedse;
been done, opened at 271 to 27i.
counts were passed at 271, but 271 has been,waancd-
iss the ruling rate. Discounts are quoted 8 to
ti per cent.
The population of the empire of Brazil (divided
into twenty provinces) is stated by the recently_
published Brazilian journals to amount to 7,677,000
inhabitants. 'The provinces highest in population
are Minas Geraes, 1,300,000 ; Rio de Janeiro,
1,200,000 ; Bahia, 1,100,000 ; and Pernambuco,
950,000. The province having the smallest pope
lation is Amazonas, which contains only 42,600.
The railway from Rio to the foot of the Serra da
Mar, 40 miles nearly in length, is in a forward state,
and is expected to be ready for opening in June,
1857, which will be some time before the date
specified in the contract.
The first elections at Pernambuco under the now
law of electoral circles have passed off with less dis-
turbance than might have been anticipated in this
turbulent province, but considerable anxiety is felt
by the Government respecting the results of the
second and more important elections for deputies to
the Imperial Legislature.
Another slaver has been seen off St. Akin°, the
spot where the former was captured.
The railway is proceeding rapidly, and its first
section will be open in March or April.
The Pernambuco import market is plenteously
supplied. The raw sugars are now beginning to
arrive. The coasting trade is at present absorbing
the superior qualities of sugar at high prices, in-
deed at considerably higher prices than have been
obtained for some time.
It is rumoured that Colonel Drummond, who has
been in prison for the last three months onaccount
i
of his supposed connexion with the slave
mporta-
tion, is about to be released.
London, England, 1856-11-12

MEETING OF SURGEON-DENTISTS.

otbbejyectwwo
Last evening a numerous meeting of the surgeon-
dentists of the metropolis was held in the Freemasons
Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Ina-fields. Mr.
the chair. '
'd that the
James Robinson, of G_ ower-street, University College/ in
The CHAIRMAN, whose speech was read,
attempted
Surgeons,p
obtain dental diplomas from the College asuldtobeforsinucacess"
practised fact that no member of the college
.
board. He
den-
tistry was ever permitted to sit at the college. .
1 but the college declined, and it was
of
an institution their
saw no remedy for this except
the three tailors of
own. They must not be like
dentists of Naples—Pull
Tooley-street, but like the three
and Pull Easy
Hard (Poniard), Pull Out (Pullout),
fDele.ntalltlhnasdtitbnetee,b" said
mhetheodpedta
(Pullize) (Laughter.)
read to the meeting the rm.
The SECRETARY then
a the 22nd of Septa
who practised
remarkable
September, and
of the society, which
also rules for the future government"Dental Society." He said that a
was to be called the
been received from •
of replies had
large number
of the profession, urging the formation
fluential portion
once.
He, therefore, called upon all
of the society
send up
their names for enrolment, and an
present to Den
be nominated could apply untily
the
wishing to
lutions of a meetivl celdo
profession of a collective body ;
person December next. The fee would be 21. 2s. per
end of
b.. a single payment of 211. would conett•
annum, or „V
tuts a life member.
id
5,,,,r,i B, e.-kars a regPed the meeting upon the
aims i
college, no curriculum, and no examination.
It "4 totally Jiff rent in America. At the suggestion
a an officer in the army an application was made to
Lord paiimare to send a few surgeon-dentists to the
Crimea, as their services would be useful amongst largo
masses of men, but the offer was • politely refused,
there being no precolont fur it.
and promising support, were then •psK=.ed ; alter which
a vote of triaoke wAs passed to the chairman, and the
:1. •ct-eilings tempi,. E.,.
it.
Rhaed.a°'ninfa'tteai ling of tho obi 'ets of the society,

iLnk,
appealaafgteairmat ftu"hlel ddeeoliibßieornacioofn,_
earedorraesmiolvariedonneont
into
it is stAL ki th^i, Ulu Cirectors of the Royal Bridak
thh
Bankruptcy conarmiDg their Adjudication.
London, England, 1856-11-15

~ it

5,,,z

LIVERPOOL-

Nov. 14.

We had only ayery slender attendance of buyers this
morning, and in the few transactions operated in wheat
must be called id to 2d lower on the bettor sorts red, and
2d to 3d per bushel on the finest white and inferior runs.
Flour—small sale, and 6d par barrel end sack weaker.
Indian corn holds its price well, with rather more inquiry,
but the offers of buyers are barely equal to holders' pre..-
tensions. Oatmeal and oats 6d per load, and ld per 451 h
cheaper. Egyptian beans scarce, and is to 2s per quarter
higher. Barley and peas urrhanged.
London, England, 1856-11-15

NEUCHATEL.

The Swiss General Dufour, whose arrival in
Paris has already been announced, is charged by
the Federal Council with a mission to the
French Government relative to the dif-
ference between Neuchatel and Prussia. Nego-
tiations are still pending on this question, which
is more important than most people suppose.
H.w it will terminate it is difficult to say, but
it is believed that both England and France are
willing to lend their good offices. The Swiss Go-
vernment appears satisfied with the view taken by
Lord Palmerston, and hopes to be so also with that
of the Emperor.
The release of the Royalists implicated in the
late insurrectionary demonstration is, it appears,
demanded as a right by the King of Prussia, and
it is this right which is contested.
London, England, 1856-11-15

RUSSIAN RAILWAYS.

' The French Government is determined to set
its face against the Russian railroads. It was
yesterday iutimated to the semi-official journals
that they are not to publish advertisements re-
lating to these railroads. The same journals will
probably soon open a rolling fire against the
undertaking. The cause of this hostility will be
attributed to the fact that the railroads are less
with a view to commercial advantages than for
strategic purposes.

The Marquis Antonini, says the second edition
of the Times, received his passports, and will pro-
bably leave Paris for Brussels to-morrow or Mon-
day, with all the members of the Legation. Some
pretend that he will be absent only 15 days, and
that during that interval the affair with Naples
will be arranged. This is very doubtful.

Intelligence from Constantinople of the 7th
states that all the Ministers remain in office, ex-
cept the Grand Vizier, Aali Pacha.

The Epoca, of yesterday, says it ig not true that
the Spanish governmeOt has invited Queen Chris-
tina to return to Spain.

•
FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDA7 EVENING.
We read in the Moniteur :—Foreigners who be-
longed to the French armies, and who may have a
right to participate in the benefit of the testamen-
tary provisions of Napoleon 1., frequently make
applications to the Minister of Foreign Affairs for
information which he cannot furnish them with
until the commission charged with the distribution
of the sum which -will be allotted to each shall have
terminated its-labours. It is consequently thought
proper to inform them that their letters will neces-
sarily remain unanswered for the moment, but that
the decision of the commission will be communi-
cated to them as soon as it has been come to."
show tlfe ne
(t)enatsh
e
The receiptssayofs
the
ee
3iltiodlizA•etecrt,ax,,essh
f
of October,"
of 8,177,000 francs on the corresponding month of
last year, and of 11,360,000 francs on that of 1811."
except
shows oi
uw s t
lae but
itemslittle
cf:
advances.
on French
.Lt appears from the last returns that the situation
of the Bahl: of France
sincei month,p
securities, and advances on railway
ha in both of which a considerable diminution
sisarpepsa'rent. The metallic reserve shows an aug-
mentation of 11 millions, and a diminution in the •
branch banks of 41 millions. The discount accom-
modation has been diminished 20;', millions in Paris,
and been increased 27/ in the departments. Ad-
vances on French securities have diminished both
in Faris and in the provinces, 40/ millions in
the former and 3
millions in the latter. Ad-
vances on railway shares and bonds likewise
show a decline both in the main establishment
and iu the branch banks, being 12 millions less
in the former, and 51. millions in the latter. On
the side of the liabilities the notes in circulation
have decreased half a million in Paris, and 5i mil-
London, England, 1856-11-15

TWO O'CLOCK,
92i 924
924

CConsols (Money)
bitto (Account)..

- •
THE GREAT GOLD ROBBERY ON THE SOI7TH•EASTERN
' RAILWAY--Tt appears that on the occurrence of the
robbery, in May, 1855, a reward of 1,0001. was offered
for the discovery ofthe robbers. It is said that a claim
Will be made on behalf of Thorognod, the dexterous
officer, whose capture of Agar has resulted in bringing
the accused to trial.
A. SUBSTITUTE FOR. THE SEA SERP7:I7.—In the absence
of any recent appearance of the great sea serpent, the
Trieste Lloyd informs its readers of the existence of a
Dew monster in the island of Sarnoß, blessed with a most
voracious nocturnal appetite, and endanaring the safety
of all the flocks and herds on the island, as the carcases
are consumed during the night, and their well-picked
cuskeletons are all tba', is foued . f than in the morning.
!}°lle the mules and dogs disappear in the same myste-,
8 manner. The above journal says rather naively;
,'__Ta.he mons,er must be. a lien .T a but no one
'a. ble to say which, as it has not panther,yetbe seen, nor
bidi),.. ,
---a-ntace discovered." A, it must have crossed the
lea to vi,it their isla,,d, the Samios btheve it to be some
taniata ibNintla animal. A genera, turn-out of the inhabt-
' whi h bet orgawsed for a p•iriieutar `.ay,
„ending
virgin,c Prayer, are tiered lir, t t!•,-• Paoagia4' ore Holy
-
an
all di b • and'
take
place i e c urcLes, religious processions
ft:4oton
but 11 every parish to atop the ravages of this
8 invisible monster.