The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-30 00:00:00

.._ _ _ _ _
___ .
___ _
- -- - .- e -- _ _
. ____ .
- -- - - - - --- - --- - . ___ - ___ ___ _ _ . _
___ _ ___ --- -_-_. -- . .-__
._
-:-.. . .
,
. ,
.
I'ITE SU.,:'-..,, LONDON, TUESDA V EV ENING SEP T El IVIIBrE It 301 1 5,3.
Eaval and e , ___
VIE _NEAPOLITAN CRISIS. THE SCOTCH FISHERIES. are to be found when they are in deep water, it being deemed all their hustingn pledges, by voting on the popu- _____ _ _ ..____ - __
.
Military intelligence. 13ANK RETURNS. Country Markeza.
--imp-. _____._. their belief that the Board of Fisheries, if it is to be kept lar side, when the ballot and Church-rate questions are
4. - 4. ---.4.---,
(From the Times.) A- ci rculer up at all, should te charged to see that theßritish fisher- brought forward to undeego their annual discussion and
granting compensation to Crimean officers The Dutch Government, it would ar.mear, are begin-
man has advantages at least equal to those ot the fo- foreknoWn defeat,. These questions disposed of, the vote, An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth CHELMSFORD-SEPT. 23.
It vras laiid down as a basis of reasoning during
.fho.r te,:e ~ ~ •
essaoe home of their horses has been issusd, ning to be seriously alarmed at the decline of their deep
Fee c .rculor e . e fe Var sea fisheries. The Belgians as we have already shown re goer. The board hitherto has had a steamer in use of but too many members elected on popular principlee, Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank i The wheat trade toelny was very dull, and inferior qua-
the Confertences at Paris that no State had a right havin,„ ~._ : ~ta,,,es that. „ e Secretary of
tStatef for N . Ifor some time each year, taking their leading officials to which they had given ardent promises to supaortgare, Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England sold lities must be quoted 18 per qr. cheaper, the best samples
' are makine vieorous efforts'to reeain their lost round*
to maintain within its limits such a system of rule, c„).,,,ebns":::. under censiden tio the ques on.h gra,hthing the principal stations, but that is a matter of small im- without hesitation, placed at the disposal of the Ministers Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur- 1 acloeronbwariteliyonolfaiilntetaining last week's quotations. Spring
and while a healthful competition is in progressgfor the
seen to officers who were not proymed oit a , t ration.
free • with the other use to which the and follow each condescension on his part the members day the 1 t
pertance compared . . _
~ • . , 3,h day of September, 1856 :- Wheats whiee, old, per s. s. I B. fl.
or of misrule, as would. endanger the safety of its ,
_ I" ,seaee for their horses on the return home of the development ot our fisheries, we may note their rise and
• steamers may be turned. Of late years the British fish- trusting to the forgetfalnese of the constttaency, or to
There "" fly (
neighbours OF the tran.quillity of Europe. - „ / rom the Beet, has decided to allow 30/. per horse preoress, a . .
nd thus aid the projects now in hand and in-
' has hid a prefet
carer . . ence in the German market, where their own hardihood in accounting for each bad t b
voe, y PRIVATE BANKS. Average gr. 45 74 Oats, per qr ... .25 31
k'• 'elusive or bat animels in lieu of such free passage, purses now being made, to improve the value of our Amount. , new....sB 75 Peas, Partridge 44 96
could be no idea of peAty interference, nor of ag- fl
511: nearly two•thirds of his whole cure are now consumed. the bold and hackneyed assurance that it was necesear
dto o ' Is't) • ed b taff and regimental ocean mines. Y Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co. .. . . 11,789 rede old 43 e 8 White 42 49
gressive policy veiled. -under the pretext of self-pre- einvdeir, any os
Isutsheairn y s . .
f - t The Dutch, so long ago as the year 1650, bad 5,000 This preference the Belgians seek now to contest, and tor the security of the Ministry, who were, they affirm, Ashford Bank, Ashford Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,178 . new.... 43 67 Boiling 43 60
officers i char,ers witn re erence o
the British curer holds that if the Fishery Board is to be the only men in the empire fit to be entrusted with the Barley 35 43 Dun 33 42
servation. The mi'.4chief must be notorious, ti- e . ,__ 4osing
.0
b b• dtl 11 d " busses "or large decked fishin 1. th t
g aggers. on e eas . Aylsham Bank, Aylsham-G. and T. Copeman 3,573
si the Lieneral Order issued on the su ject a e ea - Cheval,ce
tained at all it must be reconstituted its resent mane ement of its affairs. 33 50 Beans, Tick 'l6 40
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 32,240
danger imminent, • st Now the .
the cause ju. . , (I
_aes- quarters, Sebestopol, 26th of April last. Certain regu- coast of 'Scotland ; they were manned by 50,000 fisher- maln e .
d ec • T ' p f g •e b f 'n th Grinding 3-4 41
organisation being consi ered clef nye. he amount o In placine e ore you, i e first instance a record of Harrow deice 40 42
tion has arisen whether at the presellt re-tr./merit iatiens ate prescribed by the circular, in order that the teen, and from this source the Dutch navy, so long the dctofth e f ' Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade Malt 72 76 Mazagan 37 3'3
capital invested in the trade is large ; the political as well the Parliamentary con u . ce o
.the. atembirs for
such a state a things exists in the king_xim of p ,
d t b f ded in support of most formidable on the North Sea, was chiefly manned.
soe necessary ocumen s may e orwar interests in it are important for as a nureer the city of London (the fourth being still it es greatly to
as social , y . Bank, Baldock-Wells, Hinge, and Co. 31,058 Chevalier 74 78 Ditto, new...- -
1 . Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-bMarshall and Co. 9,129
Two Sicilies :as will justify the appli,,,tion
of this claims tor compensation. The north-east coast of Scotland was chiefly the locality
for seamen who may be used at least for our coast de- be regretted, excluded from Ins right of votieg), and also ---
pren
• ciple. For a moment we will ir.ako abnelzation A circular making considerable alterations and increase of the Dutch fisheries, and here they had to compete . .
fences it may be found very serviceable, but in these days of the members fin. all the metropolitan boroughs, I trust o '
Basinostoke and Odiham Bank Basingstoke-- COLCHESTER- SEPT. 27.
of the comir.on feelings of bum:yaity-we will for. in the existing rates of regimental ledgeng-money has with the Norse fishers, who had possession of the Ork-
o„
t tree commercial enterprise it will not do to maintain a that I shall not be charged with making an invidious se- 0.
L b '
eymour, am , and C 21,819 Prices to-dayn ere as follow :-Wheat white 63 t •"8
, 4 o t s ;
oet the toraires inflicted trilon *,,he political ' been i,:su dto the army by order of the Secretary of ney anti Shetland Islands, and a great part of the Ca.ith- Bedford Bank. Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 35,388 red, 60s to 70s; barley, 445 to 4es , t '26 30
•oa s, sto 4 : beans,
ote from m intention
sys em ore ap sm and official superintendence which lection; nothing can be more rem . y . T
t f d-t i
prison- - Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker,
o State for War. ness coast, the creeks and harboure in which were used Mazagan, 40s to 42s ; middle and small, 42s to 46s ; peas,
ers by exp,ress order of tlaeir King, the loateiscene ' ies were bestowed The most commence wlth them as representin localities best
was created when bo t• . . . g
The autlefirities at t
• he War Department intend making for the coast fisheries while the larger ve,sels kept the and Co
dungeons in which they are confined, ara St all the intelligent of the curers think that in such an arncle as known.
t eth of the Ro 1 S sea. Hence such l'ocal names as " Stax-igas" and Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford _
a large addition to the s r!ne ya appers , w
ii
~
- herrings, vehich pass through many hands in the foreign Four out of seven of these conetituencies were enfran. Book, Bicester_ll. m. a '
• hideous details which have reached. u,,. from the and Miners, by the fart:nation of one or more additional ' 'ha igoe, so common on the Caithness coast, and nd. G. Tubb 13,646 Official Statement of the Quantities of Cern, See., received
capital of the Sicilian Sovereign. loot us look at companies to this corp.,: The recruitine for this branch that mixture of the Norse, the Dutch, and the Celtic, so market before reaching tbe consumer, there should be chiseo %I the Reform Bill of 1831 ; and aesuredly men Birmingham Bank, Bi ingham -Attwoods, in the port of London from the following ports, from
he question withora regard to floe sufferinffs of ef the service is gointe on briskly, and' several detach- evident 2. characteristic of the hardy and enterprising some such secsarity as a public dean of guild to inspect thus returned to Parliament cannot object to have their Spooner, and Co 22,062 the Sept. 22 to Sept. 27, both inclusive.
and warrant the highest possible standard of cure ; but opinions tested hy their votes.
the Neapolitan., but regarding 1 h
on. o • t t 4. f 't h recently joined the head quarters race who occupy the fishing stations to the present day.
, yte in eres s men,s o recrui s ave so far as we can gather from those beet able to judge here It is clear that a constituency, having two members, • `
Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir-
of Europe. Find, of the fac',,s. AccOrdin ttl tB . t -barrecke Chatham.
goee a roan) on . ~ About the close of the 15th century several efforts
e Isis will not b done until the present Board of Fisheries is not fully represented when only one of them votes i mmgham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 8,523 ...; p; • . .1 . ~:
03 ~.., -.. 01 c, eft 0
best advices we •;:ari. obtair An order has been received at. Chatham garrison from were made to establish a natienal fishery in Scotian's. t.
as e . •• • • . b Blandford Bank, Blanclford-Oak and Co. 7,378
.1) 'l7. 74 I $ ti oe
il 1 1 fth It
_ ~ le wlo e o e a- ie been re-oreanised. b 'd
a division ; still less can it e sal to be practically re-
lian peninsula, save orely the dominions of the the Horee Guards, directing that the soldiers belonging A company was formed, with Royalty for its patron, and e
--ewe presented when they vote in opposite lobbies ; cense- Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit end Co 71,493 - u 1 ° M PLI ji.
King of Sardir Aii,, 'is -
dpou the very eve of a great to the depots of regiments at the Provisional Battalion embracing nearly all the landed proprietors arid gentry --- quently one of the results at which we arrive by an ex' Boston Bank, Boston-H. end T. Gee ad Co 13,785 --_ - - -_.
i B• 1 et B k B -hl ' n •'• .
ric gwe er an , ii gwater-J. and J. an Colchester
.175 - / 380 - - ,100 300
revolutiona.ry 0 es 1
'7itureaii:. This move t • 1
men is on y ~ r
who were enlisted at the commencement of the late war of the north. Fishing craft and nets were procured from
t a period of two years and who are not willirg to be Holland, Dutch fisherraen were eneaeed and all was in ANALYSIS OF THE DITISIQATS OF THE
PRESENT HOUSE OF COMMONS. amination of the following table is, that in the 198 divi- Sealey - 35
restrained by; ;the presence of foreign armaments. ° ' 1 a • be f ' *-
fir trai h r bre k• bbl: t en Fra
re-enliste,.., ar to orth with discharged from the ser- a .n, w en, wa a ing out
.e we - nce, sions of last session London was represented fully on Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles Miles and C 0... 33 320 Leigh - -- ,35 6 -
__ea__ only three occasions ; Westminster, six • Finsbury B 1 • ' • ' '
Were the A:astrian forces withdrawn to-mor "
r" viee. It is expected that a considerable number of the Denmark and Holland the French seized ever t o
, , e y ,hine rose ey and Bridgriorth and Bndgnorth and Malden - 1527 48/ 38 - 107 16CO 510
The fll •n lett f Mr J P Gas ' t ad- eight ; Tower Hamlets, thirteen ; Greenwich, sixte '
o owi g er rom . . . sit) ~
within the E. ants of the L b d v ; le;
om aroo- . enet.an -.nen troops whose Period of service has expired will not quit that was' of Dutch manufacture, and thus the enterprise en ; Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy-
dressed to Mr. Roebuck, Chairman of tho Admmis- Marylebone, nineteen ; whilst Lambeth was represented d KIRKCALDY-SEPT. 27.
16,832
dom, and w ere the French troops recalled from the service, but will re enlist. was stopped. Soon after another effort was made which cott, an Co. -
trative Reform Association, has been forwarded to by both members :eo.ting together, seventy-five, and Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. i Beans.
Rome, as s .Gre as the next day's sun would rise The Riverdale and the Ech t 4 • d t was more successful, but the
UDE:II ranspor.s arrive a Dutch, by their superior Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par-
so surely would the Italian peninsula be in a Spithead yesterday with stores from the Crimea. The cure, were enabled to secure a preference in the markets, us for publication :- Southwark, from a similar cause, seventy-three times.
A Return of the Votes of the Metropolitan Members rott, and Co.
re rcsotii d B2s Od 1 456 Od • 37s Oct 1 Os Od
78s 04 1 43s 04 1 368 04 , Os Oi
blaze of r evolution from the Alps to Otranto. The first named has also on board a quantity of ammunition, and for many years the Scottish fisheries had an unequal TO J. A. ROEBUCK, ESQ, M.P. Bury and Suffolk Bank Sudbury Bank and
(including those of the City of London) during the 1 ' ' Third 6Bs Od I 385 Od I :35s od 1 Oa Ud
status Tuo is maintained by foreign interference in s'aell, &e., and the latter Commander Johnson, of the struggle. Stimulated by Government, not a few men of ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ASSOCIATION',
last Session of Parliament-showing the total number Stowmar eet Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- - ___-_-_-__-
its last I•expression-that is, by the presence of 'Transport Service, and men of the Army Works Corps, capital, however, embarked in the trade, and, receiving September, 26, 1856.
of Attendances at, and Absences from Divisions, dis- Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
The Highflyer, 21, screw corvette, CEO. Shadwell, large bounties for exported herrings and codfish, the My dear Sir,-When in June last I undertook, at Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney,
foreign, bayonets and foreign troops. Despite, tineuisbing whether the Votes thus given were sin le *toes of Coal per ton at the °loge of the market.
went out of barbour to Spithead yesterday afternoon, and fisheries were prosecuted with vigour, and have continued your request, the arrangement of a statistical department and Co.
however, of this constant and present interference, in conjunction with or in opposition to the Colleaggue' s. d. Walleend, tie.
saluted the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, prior to sail- a source of national wealth to the present day. The in the Administrative Reform Association, I decided on Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 25,758
the semblance of outward I lo
peace can scarce y e . A Statement is annexed, showing how each Conste .-
itu West Hartley lB 0
t th C eof Good Hope
ing or eap . bounty system has long ceased, private enterprise has making a complete analysis of the divisions in the House Bath City Bank, Bath--G. Moger and Son ... 225 it. d
maintained from day to day in the dominions of the ency has, by these Votes, during the Session been Wallsend, ecc. iTetton l9 0
The Melville, 7 ,
2 was towed to Cowes from Ports- taken the lace of üblic benefactions and the trade was ot Commons durin the resent Parliament A report • • ' Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
13
p . . ' g*
p •• • * • represented in Parliament. '
Kir ,g of the Two Sicilies. War havino once broken 33,439 Braddyll lB 0 Montague 17 5
Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co
o °nth yesterday morning, to be fitted uP as a storeship never more prosperous than it is at the present moment. of how many voted in each division, and whether these Total Number of Divisions, 198. Fra,mwellgate l7 9 South Hatton...a, 18 9
out there, it would infallibly run like wildfire lnol Messrs White for the East India station In these circumstancea the question has been raised took place before or after midnight, is published in a Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
• On Public Questions, 193 ; on Private Business, 5. Itiddell l7 0 Fleugh Hall 17 I
throughout the - peninsula, and on that well-tried YThe Fl • F• h 6 d h b t t f hth tth B dfF• h hld b t• d P l'• t t 11 d f bM B
ying is „ screw espatc oat, wen ou o w e er or no e oar o is enes sou ere aine . ar iamen ary re urn, annua y move or y le ro- Lloyds
18 0
battle-ground the battle of the nations must begin harbour at Portsmouth YesterdaY to trY her machinery. The cost amounts to something like 15,000/. a year, of therton, and the names can be found in the division lists, Members. Constituencies
How Represented. Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H. ev yne s Mertbyr
Tees 22 6 South Kelloe
19 0 Pensher 17 3
once more., Would France yield the dominion of She averaged about her previous speed. which sum a very large proportion goes to keep up an printed in treble columns, filling upwards of 1,500 re-A.-, ~.-_,.. A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
Italy to eteustria without a struggle ? Would Aus- The paddlewheel steam sleep Salamander, 6, Corn- official staff in Edinburgh. The establishment there is folio pages ; but that information falls very short of Places
Voted Total Ne t "
, Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0.... 57,948 main 15 6 Cassop 18 0
and Absent s. , Votes Fully Half • u "-- I. B• 1 U • B kB • h Hll W t 17 3
tria surrender the most beautiful of her provinces mender G. T. Mecham, from Cork, arrived at Plymouth chiefly engaged in putting the returns supplied by their what is required. A comparative and minute analysis
' RepresentativeS ' ing'Y of each heed, rigeton mon an , rig ton- a , es , RusseTs Hetton 18 ( Herten .. -
until she. had expended her last man and her last 'in Sunday, with Rear•Adadral of the White Sir H. D. officers into shape, so as to have a yearly report, the such as I now present to you, in reference to the city GREENWICH. and Borrer
florin in, its defence ? When the forces of Austria Chads, K.C.8., one of the members of the Court ap- Statistic,: of which are_ deemed necessary few the benefit and 'metropolitan boroughs (others similar, of all repre- Montagu Chambers 132 ... 39 ... 66 Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
e pointed to inquire into the conduct of Capt. Superinten. of the trade. The practical work is done by resident offe sented localities, are being prepared), appears to me ne- Peter Reit...
were es iga.ged in Italy, would her various Cisal •
pin-
dent J. Nias,, of the Royal William Victualling-yard. cers, whose duty it is to see that the cure is good, and cessary in order that constituencies may thus far obtain Both absent - LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
provie .ces, which are now but waitino th '
eir oppor- H. tc_ brand with the Crown iron the herrin a resented b a correct account of the Parliamentar conduct of their Both aereed • ... 16 J. Worlledge
is Escellency Musurus Bey, Envoy Extraordinary . g p , . Y . . 7 . o a LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29.
tunitye not take advantage of the opportunity ... ... 1/ Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock & Co. 1,0,406
the curler when certified te be up to the standard re uired re resentatives. It is a work of considerable labour to both oppose
and Minister from the Court of Constantinople, will, it . . q • . P .. . . STOCK EXCHANGE. -This market was doing littlee
when offered ? What woUld be the effect upon is said pa a visit shortly to the ert of Pl mouth. The In 10 sessions the vote has been objected to, and was Insure accuracy, for even the division lists have errata. . s
_OUTHWARK. Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- e e business to-day, and prices were rather lower. Lancashire,
the iortunes of the present dynasty in France if, in object'of Y p y 1 d 1 d' ' ' • A eeneral election is not far distant, and it is impel.-
the Turkish Ambassador is to transact some on y passe ast year on con then that a commission Sir Charles Napier B9 ... 26 ... 109 bridge-Messrs.Fosters 4t9,130 and Yorkshire, 95.} 1 I-London and North Westerns,
the course of the inevitable hostilities, the Fre h - . - hld b •tdt•'t th 1 IC h ht t tbh tt 1 t't •b t h by hld
nc public husiness on board the Payki Zaffir, 104, now at sou e appoin e o vest e oca 1 les w ere t e an anoon y cons t uencies, ute pu ac, sou Apsley Pellatt
Both absent
29 •-• ... - 73 ... 86 ... 39 Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and 101e-South Eastern, 2oi e-East Lancashire, 20A-
arms should meet with even a momentary reverse ? anchor in the Sound. curers resided, and take evidence as to the efficiency and have easy and simple means of forming an opinion on Bth d
o agree ... ... 73 Co 28,543 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 31i R-Caledoniane,
These are grave considerations for E 'f t The steam-corvette Cruiser, 17 guns, Commander Fel. desire
urope, Ino blenese of the brand, or the reverse. That com- the poitical conduct of those who have undertaken te Both opposed , Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris - 24-Midlands, 761 e-Newcastle and Carlisle, 101e-
for England, who might stand aloof, if she choose, lowes, having under her chhrge the gun-boats Stanch, fnieSionglas just closed its labours, and on its report the manage the affairs of this nation, with her 94,000,000/. LAMBETH. and Sons 20,154 Royal Insurance, 2i P.
and say, " Your system is not my system ; settle Haughty, and Forester, for the East Indies, put into fate of the board will depend. of annual, and often wasteful, expenditure.* W. A. Wilkinson .. 37 ... 37 ... 161 Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Coste and Son !2,625 -
Falmouth on Friday with verY strong contrary winds Contplaints having been made that the inquiryhas been An eminent living statesman, in an able work on the William Williams... 51 ... 20 ... 144 Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round. & Green L 6,816 MANCHESTER, SEPT. 29.
your own affairs among,' yourselves." But, suppose
and bad weather, to await a favourable opportunity of too hurriedly conducted and too superficially made, we Constitution, remarks that, "In a free Government like Both absent
ing her not te stand aroof, we repeat that these are
getting to the southward, as none of them are using way Both agreed ..
have been at pains to ascertain the real feeling of the ours, Ministers will always use the influence of mo . ••• Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, prices are somewhat firmer, at the following rates :-
grave considerations, flowintr naturally out of the ... .49 g. 4,561 Eastern Counties, 9a-Midlands, 761 4.-Sheffields, 31i-
their steam power for the present. parties chiefly interestsd in the various towns where the and patronage that is in their hands to procure them- Both opposed Colchester Mille, Ba,wtree, and Co
Italian question in its present aspect, and mor WESTMINSTER. 4,3,271 Dovers, 21 13-16-Leeds, 95i.
e The Dee steamer, Master Commander Pullen, left fish are cured, and now submit the result. selves adheaents ;" and he records his opinion of the . Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co
especially are they connected. with the t Ipo
ac na s- 1. The foreign merchants this year in the herring near- • utility of contested elections, in these emphatic .
• Sir De Lacy Evans.. 188 ... 4 ... 10 ---
Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock '7,226
Fahnouth on Saturda,y for the eastward. Sir John Shelley ... 100 ... 92 ... 98 BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 29.
ture of affairs in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The C • ' ' k t 11 f ' • h h b d • d "M k h'l h • t 1
olossus, 81, screw, Captain Tnompson, is pre. e s are a 0 opinion tat t e ran should becontinued. wor s:- oc p 1 osop ers, sentimen a women,
Both absent
...
... _ 6
... 06
... 96 City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 1'7,803
STOCK EXOFIANGE.-The transactions in every desoripe
Has the time, then, arrived, for the practical ap- paring to sail immediately for the Mediternaaean. They state that it affords a guarantee by which they are and effeminate men, are always making lamentations Both a reed
I)li:cation of the proposition recognised at the Con- The Powerful, 84, Captain T. L. Massie, has been enabled to sell the cured fish in confidence, and that if over political divisions and contested elections ; men of Both og d ' •
ppose Oe• ••• ••• Co 7.2,633 tion of stock were without any material alteration to.day.
London and North-Western, Eighths, ss. Bd. dis.-Great
ferences at Paris-namely, that no State has a ordered to be paid off at Chatham to-morrow, after there were no brand there would be great inconvenience noble minds know they are the workshops of national MARTLEBONE. Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co - Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham Guaranteed, 72i
right to maintain within its limits such a, system of which she will be placed in ordinary. to say the least, in examining the fisb, to ascertain the liberty and national prosperity." Lord Ebrington 170 ... 7 ... 28 Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- cash-Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas, 100. There was
, g Yvernment as endangers the safety of its neigh_ The Racoon, 21, and the Charybdis, 21, two of the quality of the cure. Mr. Welman, of Stettin, who has This is perfectly true ; but to give its proper value to Sir B. Hall 7B ... 99 ... 120 mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon no important change in local stocks.
JEK 'airs or the tranquillity of Europe ? new class of screw steam-corvettes, building at Chatham long been the principal buyer for the German markets, is the principle of contest, the criterion should be merit ; Both absent - 19 ...106 ... 73 Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
The Goverwatents of France and of Great Britain dockyard from designs furnished bY Sir Baldwin Walker, strongly of opinion that the brand should be continued. and whatever may be the talent, the social position, or
.!,,,(411 agreed . Chepstow Bromage, Snead, and Co 9,624 LEEDS, SEPT. 29.
C. 8., Surveyor of the Navy, are progressing very 2. A very decided majority of the curers are in favour wealth of him who aspires to a renewal of the confidence 16 thFogeßsueßdy. Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans &Co 8,874 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has not bee n much
as to of opinion. that such a time has arrived. They
rapidly, and° are expected to be ready for launching of the brand, but they will not pay a fee for it, as has of an independent constiuency, he should not only be Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 34,588 improved to-day. The sales were-North Wester xis 6i--
hi eve already more than once endeavoured, in the Alderman Challis... 160 ... 19 ... 29
this been suoeested by Government The hold that this repared to meet but anxious to under o the ordeal ot
early next year. The Cadmus, 21, the last of eee . . • y . p . , . g , Thos. S. Dunconabe 177 ... 11 ... 21 Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Great Northerns, 23-Sheffields, 32-Midlands,, '764-
way of friendly remonstrance, to convince the made a k would interfere with the independence of the official in- a reference to his votes, and to his non-attendance. Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co
Both absent - 8 ~. 30 ... 160
K ing of the Two •• i
. Sicil es that his position is class of vessels recently launched at Chatham,
trial trip on Friday ot her machinery which was found speetion, and argue that, as the cost of production is al- The analysis now submitted is in the form intended to Both agreed
di inoerous
, in the extreme ; but their remon- to answer satisfactor'l
Iy. ready too large for such a neceseary commodity, it would be adoeded aS regards all other places represented. With Both opposed .... ..... ... 2
•.• and Co 8,145 SUBORNS MAILS.
st maces have been treated with neglect, deri- The Hero, 90, screw steamer, building at Chatham, never do tci increase that cost. Besides, it would be ma- few exceptions, these constituencies would require little TOWER HAMLETS. Diss• Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Ce 10,497 •
Sit )11, insult, and scorn. The anxious soli- has a large number of shipwrights working on board, nifestly unfair to charge a general fee, as has been sug- exert:on to put into action the ample means they possess C. S. Butler 142 ... 41 ... 56 Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster (N signifies that tke mails are sent from the General P 'ost-OffICI
Qi. Lotions of an Austrian Envoy have been in order to bring her forward for launching. gested, the export herring only requiring the brand, and to compel the representative who has either neglected Sir W. Clay
attended with no better effect. The King will The Southampton, 50, has been taken into dock at although the number of exports has greatly increased the his duties, or misused the power they entrusted to him, Both absent lOl ... ... 13 ... 86 ... 103 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton
not recede. Even in the last extremity the Go- Chatham for the purpose of undergoing repairs in order total amount raised by dee would not compensate for the to retire into private life, and it rests entirely with them Both agreed
Both opposed coulaßrett.i in General Post- Pert dse is
Ternments of Franco and Great Britain are not to fit her for sea. It is understood that she is in- necessary expense of keeping up the establishment. to re-elect, at very trifling expense, those who have acted
LONDON. Devonport Bank, Devonport-Hodge and Co 11,971 Office, London.* Dispatehe . :el tgland.
a ,bout to have recourse to interference. They are tended for the Coastgpard service. 3. A very intelligent minority of curers think that the honestly, diligently, and fearlessly.* Sir James Duke
Inerely about to try an expedient which, as it is Extensive alterations arid improvements are in pro- brand is positively injurious to the trade. They argue It is a disgracefhl fact, that in contesting for. the ho- Thomas Masterman 161 ... *. 37 Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 46,042 America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... I ire chi,
gress at Chatham dockyard Among other alteratiens thus :-Here are two parcels of cured herrings • one nour of representing independent constituencies such 29 3 137 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos- emetic& (by United Ste.
, . 0 o n usse - ... .., ••• •••
Lord J h R 11 169 -
E•oped, may produce the desired effect without the ' • '•
• • F, Every Tuesday .. Southampton V re ekly
el has been repared with peculiar care and are of a ae Lambeth the Tower Hamlets and Marylebone an
will be the construction of a large new dock, on the Parc . 1)
i. 1 , s , . Baron Rothschild... 198 ... ... ter and Co 86'578 A. paeViest) f;* .ii.. ilites
a doption of more direct pressure. All diplomatic East 'Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co 52,067 Tackeet)( ??.........N • ... Liverpool ..•
site of the second slip which will be capable of accom- very superior quaiity. The other parcel has been care- expense of upwards of 6,0001. has been sometimes in- For the City of London oral •
rune member attended in •
relations will be closed between the Court of the • ' • lessly cured, and yet present no such defects as would curred. Essex Bulk and Bishop's Stortford Bank Australia (via Liver-
-43 two in 29 and three in 3 divisions Out of 29 times ' pool) ............m 4th and 19th .... Liverpoo
1 .. vweee mr:
Kin
. gof the Two Sicilies on the one side, and the modo.ting vessels of the largest class in the navy.
lel M• t ' ddl h 1 t 1 B h warrant the officer of the fishery to reject them when pre. There have been four sessions in the present Perna. ' ' '
er ajes yspaew ee s eam vesse ans ee was that two members voted, they opposed each other on Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 46,240
Ditto (via Marseilles) N
Courts of the Tuileries anJ of St. James's on the yesterday morning warped out of No. 3 dock and taken sented for the -brand. Both parcels being branded the ment :- 14 occasions London was
. neutralised by absences 123, Exeter Bank Exeter-Sanders and Co . 24,961 Ditto (via Cape of Good
Fake * Fk h G •
nham Bank aen am- urnevs Birk Hope) ............N ....... •• • • ••• Gli senate
other. The subjects of France and England still into basin at Woolwich, after repairs. price is the same, or, if the first curer should attempt In the first there were 257 Divisions. by opposition 14-total, 137 times out of the 198 divi- ' e ' Africa (West Coast)..N 254 of the ntonth .. Plymouth .. 6tit of mo
resident in the dominions of the Sicilian King The screw steam sloop Rattler, in the dry dock at to sell his herrings without the brand he would not be In the second
Alexandria..........N 10th 8c 26th ef n 0. Dover ......l2dll %Intl
will, however, require protection more than ever Woolwich, has been found so thoroughly overrun with able to get such a price art the second for any foreign In the third
Farrinedon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
es, Alexandria..........m 4th 8020th of moii. Southampto.r. 4m21 of ,
when the missions of their respective nations are the dry rot that she has been pronounced unfit for fur- market. Here, then, they say, is a manifest injustice •In the fourth
withdrawn. To remedy this French and English ther service. and injury. They wish the trade to be free altogether, I will not octupy your time by entering into a general manner satisfactor • '
yto their constituents ; but it seems Farnhara Bank, Farnham - Messrs Knight
. 11 9th of the month.. Southamptoi: HAI '.
ships will be directed to cruise off the coasts of The transport ship Norwood, 849 tons register, Capt. and maintain that although at first there would be some analysis of all the sessions ; I shall confine myself to the difficult to conjecture in what manner those who have Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 5,989 .„
enen.iosi TyVe's:: :: .: ::m 9th of the month.. Southanirton i6tt
Southern Italy and of Sicily, and to lend assistance Bristow, arrived at Woolwich pier yesterday from the inconvenience felt, yet if each curer had a prominent and last, and upon that some comments are necessary :- been elected on Reform principles will explain their so Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and Cape of Good Hope ..N Uncertain
to the subjects of their respective Governments in East, laden with 140 tons of ammunition, carts, wag- distinctive brand with his own name and quality, the 8 Members did not record their votes in any of the often voting on opposite sides. One of the borou h Keen
one troop boat and gangway provisions waters
gone, „ , , best cure would soon be identified, and that brand would 198 Divisions. " Guildford Bank Guildforda-Messrs. Hayden l4 128 Cape de Verds ......N gta of tn. (ennui Southampton 16th c f
case of need. As to any consequences which may being represented by gentlemen of different political " Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th.... lb lk 22th
casks, and fittings for 425 men and 15 officers. command a preference. 86 Members were absent 180 times and upwards. Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 24,937 4th to Slat
follow to the King of the Two Sicilies from the prisoners, must expect to see itself neutralised in the Ceylon- -..- .. __es 4th and 20th ..••
The Albatrose, transport, is discharged from the Go- 4. A strong feeling prevails that the board at present 211 P 9 150 „ not exceeding 180 great council of the nation and '
, whether its members Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, Channel bees ........N Mots., w ed.,SclFrid. Southampton En.Th...lat •
hands of his own subjects in consequence of the 100 „ 150 and Co - ...„.„ _ „se id & 17th of month Southampton. 1 and u 6
vernment service at Woolwich. is not managed so as to be worth the cost of it, and they 244 ~ 21 attend to oppose each other, or pair off, is of little prao- ' ..
China ...... .......... 4th and 10th .... _ 4 and 99.
presence of those cruisers it is no affair of ours. The freight ship Norval is being laden in the West suggest that there should be more attention paid to this 75 P, 50 „
)9 100 •
, twat consequence ; but in another we find two avowed Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- Constantinople ......N i Oth and 26th.... uover .... •• 2 and 1.11
He disclaims our i e e
n.er-erence-we will net inter_ India Docks with 95 tons of Ordnance stores, ball, am. point than to almost any other of the Governmeetinquiry. 16 ,9 10 „
9, °I) Reformers opposed on 10, and in a third, on no less than Matthews and Co.
fere, save to repel foreign interference. If the munition, combustibles, and 21 touts of clothing. She 5. The want of a sufficient body of statistics got up 1 ft 1 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover ••• .• .. Twiceda/117
principle of non-interference is to be applied at all, is to sail to-morrow. early is much complained of. At present the tables pub- 1 Speaker. 49 occasions. The result arising from an examination
of these divisions is somewhat curious, for although the Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
19 225 Egypt (soe India) •
France ........ M & NlTwice daily ...... Dover .... . TwicedaLW
it MUSt be applied in its inteffrity. A very re- The annual inspection of the Royal Artillery troops, lished by the board are of no use to the curer. It is pro- - attendance of the members for Lambeth hag been more Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Gibraltar ..........114, 7,17, 20, 27 f tn. Soathampto' 6, 7. 21,2 th
0 don-Rust and Veaseys
markable Russian State paper, which we publish which commenced on Friday at Woolwich, was resumed Posed that the board should collect the statistics weekly 654 In the largest division 508 members constant than those of Southwark, the former borough '
this day, insists with great vehemence upon the yesterday morning. The Commandant, Sir W. F. Wil- and publish them in all the principal ports at the offices voted, in the least 58 ; has had itself neutralised on no less than 66 divisions Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and tereytown ........ -mina &17th of mon.lSoathsmpton 1 and 11
- - Hamburgh ..........NlDally 'Loudon ........ ()ally
rigorous application of the priuciplo to Neapolitan f the board or otherwise to kee the trado inform d 230 members who re resent count s'' '
Hams, accompanied by Col. Bloomfield, Aide-de-Camp °
e, a. , 13 e . 13 y con atuencies, (some of them of a most important character), whilst Co. . 4,71.0 davannah .......... Idlene of the mouthlgoutharnpten Ist ot in .
to her Majesty, and attended by the garrison staff, rode wnu view g -
to re ulate sales. The officer. at resent do and 329 re resentin borou hs were absent 100 and u - . Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - Holland ............*Daily Dowr ....... Daily
affairs at the present moment. This State paper is p 13
,g . g , • P Southwark has been in the same position only 39 times.
up to the review-,,round at 10 o'clock and WM received collect the returns weekly, but the board onl üblishes wards of the 198 divisions durin the last sesston and dCo
Sharples, an . ,
30 051 Honduras ......., ..mli7ta of the month.lSontbainpton 16th.
in the form of a circular, addressed by Prince Goa- • b ' h d -yp . . • g • P The localities enumerated in the preceding table con- End's (viaSouthampt.)3ll4th ,t, 20th of mon.,'Plymr, •Ith .. 4 and 21 a
with the customary' honours. Monday being the tem once a year, an that only about nine months this shows how necessary it is that constituencies should • Hereford Ross and Archenfield Bank and
tam a population of 2,132,812, represented by 132,776 zndia (via Marseilles)ll 10th&26th of moth;Dover ...... 15 & 29 ni
schakoff to the representatives of Russia at the , • • • • • f-thfill'h 1 dTh f• h c ht d fh • • Ros ' '
s and Archenfield Bank. Hereford-
nay apmented for the inspection of the field batteries a te. e s ing as e.ese . e returns are urnis ed en.erce te a ten ance o t eir representatives • for even
, electors, of whom 58,048 did net vote at the last general , ' lonian Wes (see India) •••• • • • • !Dover.... •• 1
various Courts. The Prince begins by laying down the * l• d • h r d f •
y were supp le wit 1.) r:mn sO. a,mmunition per
' t 1 1 h •• d f •b t hi • ; 1 t d t • th •
o oca newspapers wen a,pplie or , u,w i e great a teng evo e may e ermine e most important ques- election ; many of those who have hitherto, from mere . ± d C
lk organ an o . 20,442 Ireland ........31 & NlTwice daily lnolyhead .• -1
the principle that henceforward non-interference, gun and were drawn u on the comincn in too lines care is evidently taken in the Wick papers to have them tion. Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
apathy, neelected to record their-votes may perhaps on '
20 125 Lisbon .............,M Id of ti 0.. 'Southamptoni
Madeira ............14 9th of month.,... 'Southampton 6 and 16
in. the most strict and liberal acc • - ' ' P • ' I • h • ffi • 1 " • • • • • •
eptation of the ready for tue Commandant's inspection, under the corn- correct y given, t ere is no oma warrant to give them Thedeficiencyjustexhibited in attendance may, in some the next o*)
ortnnit be sti ul td t ' ,•
h I:"
pp y, ma c o exercise t e igh Ipswich a,nd Needha,m Market Bank, Suffolk, wadora ........ -, ..ii 234 of month ....ILiverpool . -
term, must be the rule of European policy, inas- raand of Colonel Anderson, C.B. The inner line was marketable value. instances, be accounted for by the absence of those who b •
c' right they possess, by the reflection that millions have Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Malta (see India)
MllCh as the recent war vvith Russia was undertaken composed of three divisions, NOS. 1,3, and 4, consisting 6. There is but one feeling at all the stations in regard long to the military profession at the seat of war ;in demanded • • • h • ' '
it in vain, and tat it must be most irritating Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- Malta ............ -N 4, 10, 20, arid 26..1D0T'Sr ••••••••• 4. 15 21,
in vindication of it. The wily Russian, whose busi- of the H and Q, the V and I, and the X and P batteries, to the necessity of improving the harbours and main- other much regretted cases, domestic afflictions or con- to the immense number of their intelligent fellow-sub-
- Alexanders and Co.
,vi 4 Xatiritins ..........N 20:)1 of the month 4th and 21
nese it was to make out an ad captanchon argil- under the respective commands of Lieutenant-Cotonel taining them on the coast. That this should be to some tinued ill-health were the causes ; and there are some jects excluded, to see the 'chosen few so indifferent to Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, Mexico hi 2nd of the month.. Bouthampt..c Ist
ment, presumes that henceforward all historical Buchanan, Colonel Fitzmayer, and Lieutenant-Colonel extent, at least, a local charge, is admitted ; but, seeing members still taking a valuable share in the discussion of the responsibilities and duties of enfranchisement, that and Co. 12,073 '1ap1e5..............N Daily...". • ..... :Dovsr .....- '
transactions prior to the despatch of the allied Phillp,otte. The outer line , was comp ised of Captain that the Guvernment has always recognised the necessity important questions, whose long, faithful, and most use- they will not walk a couple of streets' length to express Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington- Hew Granada ......31 2d & 17th of month,Scuthampton let and 16
New Zea1and........... Twice a nionth . IVar;ous port'
f ivin s üblic aid so to secure ood • d
Pigou shind Captain Travers s small arm reserve, Major °
_ig P . g roa steads ful discharge of their duties as representativee of the peo- Davies and Co.
armies to the East to prevent the conquest of the practically "their judgment on the qualifications of a ........N DallY•• •• •••• •• • .'Dovcr ...... I weehl7
Lennox s battery (under instruction), and Captain and °
an harbours, it is felt that the creeks and harbours of pie has amply entitled them to exemption from continued Knighton Bank, Knighton-Davies and Co
Turkish empire by the Czar are to be ionored. person who comes forward offering to re resent their isouthemeter
A djutant Bruce's detachment. The following captains the fisheries ought to continue to be supported. attendance ; but such cases should force the exception, opinions and to manage their affairs. p Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Peru .......... -.. M 2,1 & 27th of mon. Fsoutharr pton Ist & 16th
By no means. The doctrine of interference in the • - 7 A Port Natal ..........14 By private ship...lVarious portp
Knaresborough-Harrison and Co '
and subaltern officers of the various brigades were like- • very strong wish has been expressed by some of not the rule, and the explanation of them must be made A reference to each note w Id '
ou necessarily occupy - Sicily ~............N Every Saturday.. Dover ..... Weekly
affairs of a, neighbouring State remains just where wise in attendance-namely, Captains Gibbon, Q the curers to have the advantage of a, steamer on each of to the constituencies. Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson,
too much space in this communication ; but a complete Tuscany ............N Dai1y........ .. • •IDover ......
it was before the passage of the Pruth by the Rus- Bataery ; Williams, V Battery ; Clark P Battery , the principal coast fisheries in the fishing season to look In addition to these legitimate exceptions, there are registry of the votes of ever member of the
y present Par- .o. •
and Co. • 43,786 Venezuels ..........111 2d & 17th OfniOnthiSOUthatispton 1 & 16111
sian forces and the Congress of Paris. A man inay, Thrupp, X Battery ; Jones, No. 2, Ball-cartridge out for shoals before they come to land, and give intima- two classes from whom a business-like attention to P ettenng an ,
13. k Kettering-J. C. Gotch and Van Diemen'sLsnd (sec i
ar• liament is in course of preparation. I have felt that il2 `-` Australia) .......... 4th of mon. .. .. imonthly
even violently, enter his neighbour's house which Brigade ; Brabazon, H Bat-ery ; Hardy No. 4 tion of their approach, that time might be saved in get. liamentary duty seems to be hopeless, for, constit t d - • • f • Sons
u e as undertaking a revision o them, as tbey involve the pee. 9,338 west Indies .... ...AA 2clAc lite o. munth Sonthamptenil and 16
is in flames, although he damages some of Isis Bettery ; and Travers, No. 3, Ball-cartridge Brigade ; ting to the right fishing ground. . • Parliament at present is, there are no means of constraia• laical conduct of all the members, and through them, Lane End Staffordshire Bank,
:Lane End-C. e
. neighbour's property in so doing, to guard his own Lieutenants 13,1mour, No. 4 Battery ; Pitt, No. 3, 8 The grounds on which the board rests its case, in ing them to attend. that of the constituerecies who elect them the task wee Harvey and Son 5,193 When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will be de
habitation from harm. This is what France and Ball-cartridge Erieade ; Bazalgette, P Battery ; Sha• as far as regards the fisheries being a nursery for seamen The first comprises those who, from having very large of too great importance to be dealt with ? h
in a asty man- Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co.
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be deapistelad WI
~,
England mieht do, but, as we have shown, it is not kerly and Law, X Ba,•tery ; Brown, No. 2, Ball-car- for the navy, are generally held to be altogether Untell- landed properties, or from being the relatives of influen- ner ; but when it is completed, it will, I hope, be found Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams, preceding day.
'ridn'e Briciade • Majendie No 2 B t er •
at y , Dyer and ble. Instead of furnishing seamen for the n v • tial eers en-o in
a y during p j y g great territorial possessions, are, as a Brown and Co.
practically Useful at the next elections, previous to which
what they are about to do, in Naples. A man may ' .he late t ile d• Leicester Ba,nk, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 23,565
Whin ' '' ' ' *
hih,
hhhh. 1..;
hh;hi.hhi.”,,, i.h..h. ch. +ih.
~,,,,,hh
h.. h pees,' J Batter‘y ; and Ra,venhill and Auley, of the
hshiA ,h_wax.•,,,Al
.Wkaai.w...t;,.
ciffii,c,tiLlty,theat,co,_ast violunteers matter, (4).f• course, in the existing state of the franchise, re- I hope to have the pleasure of again addressing you. RAILWAY TO ST I •
RATF0.111:1- t is stated that another
T.purpa nia Rank. Lewes-MolinAny n.nd flo OR ANA _a__.. • . . . .

The annual inspection of the Royal Artillery troops,
which commenced on Friday at Woolwich, was resumed
yesterday morning. The Commandant, Sir W. F. Wil-
liams, accompanied by Col. Bloomfield, Aide-de-Camp
to her Majesty, and attended by the garrison staff, rode
up to the review-ground at 10 o'clock, and was received
with the ceConiaryl honours. Monday being the
day appointed for the inspection of the field batteries,
they were supplied with 15 rounds of ammunition per
gun, and were drawn up on the coalmen in two lines,
ready for the Commandant's inspection, under the com-
mand of Colonel Anderson, C.B. The inner line was
composed of three divisions, Nos. 1,3, and 4, consisting
of the H and Q, the V and I, and the X and P batteries,
under the respective commands of Lieutenant-Co!onel
Buchanan, Colonel Fitzmayer, and Lieutenant-Colonel
Phillpotts. The outer line was compised of Captain
Pigou's and Captain Travers's small arm reserve, Major
Lennox's battery (under instruction), and Captain and
Adjutant Bruce's detachment. The following captains
and subaltern officers of the various brigades were like-
wise in attendance—namely, Captains Gibbon, Q
Battery ; Williams, V Battery ; Clark P Battery ;
Thrupp, X Battery ; Jones, No. 2, Ball-cartridge
Brigade ; Brabazon, H Batery ; Hardy No. 4
Battery ; and Travers, No. 3, Ball-cartridge Brigade ;
Lieutenants Behnour, No. 4 Battery ; Pitt, No. 3,
Ball-cartridge Brigade ; Bazalgette, P Battery ; Sha-
kerly and Law, X Battery ; Brown, No. 2, Ball-car-
tridge Brigade ; Majendie, No. 2 Battery ; Dyer and
Whinyates, J Battery ; and Ravenhill and Auley, of the
V Battery. From the soft state of the ground, occa-
sioned by the late rains, no movements were performed,
and after passing through the ordinary inspection the
batteries were ordered to return to quarters. At 2 p.m.
the General and staff re-assembled on the parade-ground,
anti inspected the Ist, 21, 3d, and 4th battalions, which
had been drawn up for the occasion in divisions, under
the various colonels commanding. The General mi-
nutely inspected the accoutrements, and carefully sur-
veyed the regimental necessaries, for which purpose, in
his progress down the lines, he occasioeally ordered a
man fir ward to unpack his kit, which he examined. Tne
inspection of the 6th, 7th, 8 h, 9th, and 10th battalions
is to take place to-day ; the 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th
to-morrow ; and the books and accounts, &c., on the
following days of the week. The regimental mu,ic, which
is daily performed on the enclosure facing the Artillery
Barracks at Woolwich, is ordered to play from 4 to 5
p.m. during the winter season, the weather permitting.
Major Booth Ly's company of the 6th Battalion Royal
Artillery, Brevet-Lieut.-Col. Ady's company of the 9th
Battaiioo, and Captain Colclough's ceinpany of the let
Battalion, are under orders to proceed to Ireland to-
morrow from Woolwich. Major Boothby's company con-
siste of 20 non-commissioned officers, 100 gunners, and 2
trumpeters. The other two companies have a similar
number, with the exception of 16 instead of 20 non-
commissioned cfficars. Capt. Colclough's company will
relieve others ordered to return to headquarters at
Woolwich. 1 non-commissioned officer and 10 gunners
of the lst battalion Royal Artillery ; 19 gunners of the
sth battalion, 10 gunners of the 6th battalion, nod 1 non-
commissioned officer and 3 gunners of the 7th battalion,
are to proceed from headquarters, Woolwich, on the 17th
and 27th October, to fill up vacanees at Gibraltar.
The following appointments were made yesterday at
the Admiralty :—Commander E. W. Tumour, to the
Raleigh ; Commander Joseph Edye to the Colossus ; E.
T. H. Boyes, naval cadet, to the Colossus.

654 In the largest division 508 members
voted, in the least 58 ;
230 members who represent county constituencies,
and 329 representing boroughs, were absent 100 and up-
wards of the 198 divisions during the last session, and
this shows how necessary it is that constituencies should
enforce the attendance of their representatives ; for even
a single vote may determine the most important ques-
tion.
•
The deficiencyjustexhibited in attendance may, in some
instances, be accounted for by the absence of those who be-
long to the military profession at the seat of war ; in
other much regretted cases, domestic afflictions or con-
tinued ill-health were the causes ; and there are some
members still taking a valuable share in the discussion of
important questions, whose long, faithful, and most use-
ful discharge of their duties as representatives of the peo-
ple has amply entitled them to exemption from continued
attendance ; but such cases should form the exception,
not the rule, and the explanation of them must be made
to the constituencies.
In addition to these legitimate exceptioes, there are
two classes from whom a business-like attention to Par-
liamentary duty seems to be hopeless, for, constituted as
Parliament at present is, there are no means of constrain-
ing them to attend.
The first comprises those who, from having very large
landed properties, or from being the relatives of influen-
tial peers enjoying great territorial possessions, are, as a
matter of course, in the existing state of the franchise, re-
turned for counties or boroughs where the family pro-
perty 1111 influence are extensive, and this occurred is
the same families generation after generation.
Tne second class is composed of such nominees of peers
and wealthy commoners as are not members of their fa-
milies, or connected by property with the locality repre
sented. These are returned solely for the purposes of
their patrons. Instances have been known of wealthy
commoners returning men to Parliament, who were
hound to vote so as to enable their patron to press the
Minister for a peerage ; and it is equally notorious that
promotion in that high rank has been the direct result of a
nobleman's interfering successfully, in three or four places,
at a general election. The nominee s are restricted to act
as the reflection of the opinions of the patrons, and, re-
gardless of the interests of the nation, so to vote as to
secure the Treasury bench for one or the other section of
the great oligarchy which has so long ruled the destinies
of this country, filling our diplomatic, military, naval,
teed civil services with their relatives and dependents—
a course to which the disasters and mistakes that took
place during the late war can now be traced.
I now advert to a class on which the power of public
opinion may be brought to bear with good effect, and,
through it, many evils arising from the conduct of those
previously alluded to, may be rendered much less injurious
to the public interests. This class is composed of such as
are returned to the House of Commons under popular,
not aristocratic auspices, men who represent independent
constituencies, some of them enfranchised by the Reform
Bill ; and the urgency with which, as the records of Par-
liament now in our offices prove, they, in 1831, petitioned
for the high privilege of voting at elections, led us to ex-
pect that they would have sent to the house efficient and
patriotic men. Several of the members returned by these
constituencies have attained to wealth and high position
in their own class, by persevering industry ; they are
in many respects precisely of that description to
which, in your June address to the association, you
Winded when commenting on the remarkable difference
existing between the modes of conducting private and
public business in this country ; for we find amongst
the representatives of such constituencies, bankers, mer-
chants, and tradesmen, who, having in previous life
evinced all the qualifications you described, yet, as the
analysis we are completing will show, neglect their se-
natorial duty, absent themselves from important divi-
sions, and, when present, seem more anxious to prevent
a dissolution of Parliament than to support the prin-
ciples on which they were elected.
Many of those to whom we may have occasion to
refer have no pretensions to, and are therefore unfettered
by, the aristocratic ties that trammel the great families
of the kingdom. They have been elected by popular
constituencies, and must be taught that they depend on
them for their temporary elevation. It is humiliating
to see such men undervalue the intrinsic respectability,
of the position of a representative of the people, fancy-
ing themselves honoured, and allowing themselves to be
cajoled, by the insidious attentions they receive from
Ministers when they enter this new phase of their
existence, and spring from the counting-house to the
Senate. There a spirit of manly independence, cherished
through all their previous lives, is too often sacrificed for
the smiles and confidential whispers of each high offici
functionary, whose situation obliges him to affect cordi-
ality and intimacy with men, the weakness of whom be
ridicules eleewhere, and whose faces he would affect to
forget the moment that the prestige of M.P. bad ceased
to confer its attractions.
Some members appear to regard the House of Com-
mons as a kind of aristocratic club, where a pleasant
flour may be passed, and through which .nay be entered
the portals of noble mansions that would be otherwise for
ever closed against the aspirant and his family. A short
time after inhaling the atmosphere of St. Stephen's, the
consciences of such men become satisfied that they have
fully discharged all duty to their constituents, and re-

11. There is but one feeling at all the stations in regard
to the necessity of improving the harbours and main-
taining them on the coast. That this should be to some
extent, at least, a local charge, is admitted ; but, seeing
that the Government has always recognised the necessity
of giving public aid so to secure good roadsteads
and harbours, it is felt that the creeks and harbours of
the fisheries ought to continue to be supported.
7. A very strong wish has been expressed by some of
the curers to have the advantage of a steamer on each of
the principal coast fisheries in the fishing season to look
out for shoals before they come to land, and give intima-
tion of their approach, that time might be saved in get-
ting to the right fishing ground.
8 The grounds on which the board rests its case, in
as far as regards the fisheries being a nursery for seamen
for the navy, are generally held to be altogether unten-
able. Instead of furnishing seamen for the navy during
the late war, it was with difficulty that coast volunteers
c,,uld be raised ; but it is felt that if the board were to

Sons
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C.
Harvey and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds—• Beckett and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby,
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and C 0....
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co.
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and C 0...
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-

neighbour's property in so doing, to guard his own
habitation from harm. This is what France and
England might do, but, as we have shown, it is not
what they are about to do, in Naples. A man may
also enter his neighbour's house for the express
purpose of stealing his valuables and cutting his
throat because he is " a sick man." This is what
Russia did with respect to Turkey. She interfered,
and her interference was checked. In Greece, too,
Prince Gortschakoff remarks with regret the pro-
tracted occupation of the capital by foreign troops.
He forgets that Athens was but a Russian battery
pointed against Turkey, and that its continued
occupation—which we regret far more sincerely than
be can do—has been forced upon Western Europe
by`the reckless intrigues of his late master. The
Russian idea was to raise the Greeks against the
Porte ; and Athens, as the capital' of an indepen-
dent Greek kingdom, was to be a principal focus of
the insurrection. To return, however, to the af-
fairs of Naples, which are just now of more im-
mediate importance to the tranquillity of Europr.
Does it not sound somewhat hypocritical when we
find a Russian diplomatist writing—" To endeavour
to obtain from the King of Naples concessions af-
fecting the internal government of his States by
threats or by a menacing demonstration is a violent
usurpation of his authority—an attempt to govern
in his stead—it is an open declaration of the right
of the strong over the weak ?" Failing the accept-
ance of these views, in the usual jargon of such
documents—which we spare our readers—we are
told that the Emperor of Russia will employ his
material forces as he may think fit.
Intelligence has been received in Paris that
orders have been given to a Russian squadron to
prepare for sea, and that the destination of this
squadron is Naples. Of course with such a demon-
stration we can have nothing to do. If the Empe-
ror of Russia chooses to send his shins to Naples
or elsewhere, so he does not violate the treaty of
Paris, we have not the slightest title to challenge
the exercise of his discretion. France and England
may well afford to smile at the threatening aspect
of a Russian squadron tightly anchored in a con-
venient bay. We found some difficulty in seeing
them during the last war, and can feel nothing but
satisfaction at the prospect of a closer inspection.
This demonstration either means nothing or some-
thing. If nothing, the sham will soon be found
out ; if something, all we can say is that the Rus-
sians are welcome to set sail for the Bay of Naples
whenever they please, and to stay there as long as
they can. The only direct effect of the demonstra-
tion will probably be that the French and English
Governments may think it necessa-;.to increase
the number of their ships upon thaw Neapolitan
station. Such is the present aspect of this affair.
Once more we say, if the principle of non-interfer-
ence is to be carried out according to the Russian
view, the French and Austrian troops now in Italy
must retire within the boundaries of their respec-
tive States. Our hands at least are clean in the
matter. Of us, at all events, it cannot be said
that we aggravate the condition of our political
prisoners by any needless suffering, for we have
recently pardoned the few deluded criminals who
might be classed under this denomination. If we
interfere, then, we shall do so against our wilt and
with the full weight of an immense moral force,
for it must never be forgotten that England has
less to gain and more to lose than any other Power
by mixing herself up in continental quarrels.

37,46
23,565
26,550

RAILWAY TO STEATFORD.—It is stated that another
effort is about to be made to secure the construction of
a railway from Stratford on-Avon to the Great Western
line, at or near Hatton, and that prospectuses of
company to be formed for that purpose will shortly be
issued.—Birmingham Mercury.
An edition of the Dispatch will henceforth be pub-,
lished every Friday, containing particulars of important
events, and price of the markets, funds, &c., up to the
moment of going to press, and may be received at the
most distant parts of Scotland and Ireland on the Satur-
day. The pages of the Dispatch. will be so extended as
to allow the Introduction of nearly six additional columns
in quantity, and the principal articles will be set in a new
clear type that will not fatigue the eyesight. Adver-
titiers, to insure the insertion of their advertisements
in each of the four editions, should forward them on
Thursday, or at latest before 10 o'clock on Friday
morning. —Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet•street.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills a Certain Re-
medy for Liver and Stomach Complaints.—The daugh-
ter of Mr. Thomas Todd, of Houghton-le-Spring, was
for a long time afflicted with a disordered state of the
liver, bowel complaint, indigestion, and sickness after
partaking of any food, however simple. She had re-
course to a variety of remedies, but unfortunately
without being benefited. At last, like thousands of
others, she commenced taking Holloway's Pills; and by
persevering with this admirable remedy for four weeks
she was perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of
health.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the
world, at Professor Holloway's Establishinents, 244,
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by
A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidioy, Smyrna ; and
H. Hoods, Malta.

Believe me, my dear Sir, yours very truly,

identify itself more with the fishermen, and take an
interest in their social welfare, there would be good rea•
son to expect that a coast defence might always be
counted on from among those men.
9. Upon, the whole, the impression is very general
that the vote should be continued uncles a new organisa-
tion of .the board, which would provide for such a❑
application of the funds as would insure encouragement
to the trade. Thiß, so far as we can gather the feeling
of the parties interested, is the true state of the case.

JOHN P. GASSIOT.
J. A. Roebuck, Esq., M.P., &c., &c.

77,065

23,496

IRZLAND.

ton and Ciadock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.

-Co. -
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis--Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Jarvis and Co
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst

MR. SMITH O'BRIEN.

The Limerick papers of Saturday announce the
death, on that morning, of the Dowager Lady
O'Brien, mother of the present Lord Inchiquiu and
Mr. W. Smith O'Brien. By this event the latter
gentleman obtains an increase to his income from
the family property of about 3,000/. per annum,
the deceased lady having enjoyed a life interest to
that amount in the Cahirmoyle estate, and which
was strictly settled on Mr. Smith O'Brien and his
heirs after her demise.

WICK, SEPT. 19.

The BAT...,,ian Government is at present engaged with
a series of important scientific inquiries, with a view to
a vigorous prosecution of the deep sea fishery on the
east coast of Scotland. By the laws of the British fisheries
foreigners are prevented from fishing within a league of
the shore, measured from headland to headland, which
leaves the deep water and all the bays and creeks of
the coast open to British fishermen within this limit.
Toe coast fishermen have thus the advantage of prose-
cuting a fishery for herrings on the spawning-ground,
which is generally the most lucrative, although the fish
are not always of the best quality when found so far in
shore.

and Co.
Manningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and

Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
nerand Co
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and

6,8
17,149

50n.............................................
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and C0....__
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co 16,085
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell 19,360
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co 42,850
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock 18,970
Newmark-A Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk

30,145

The Belgian Government, being thus shut up to the
deep sea fishery, have bad it suggested to them that the
herring is a fish with local instincts, and may therefore
be found in shoals in tracks leading to the coast where
the sea bottom affords protectio❑ to their spawn. To
ascertain this is the chief object of the present inquiry,
because if their general haunts can be traced, and the
time at which the fish usually leave them for the shore
ascertained, it is thought that the Belgian fishing vessels
may be directed to the main bodies of the fisb, and
there with c.oep sea nets they may secure a supply be-
fore the coat fishermon can get at them.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.

18,279

ith this view the Atalanta war schooner has been on
the east coact of Scotland during the fishing season, and
while protecting the Belgian fisting craft, officers have
been engaged iu making a survey of the British coast
fishing grounds, in order to prepare a map of the herring
haunts. They have inquired into the natural history of
the fish, they have taken the temperature of the sea at
different depths, and conducted a number of meteorolo
gical observiations ; they have ascertained the sets; land
currents of the tides, and how they affect • the herrings.
The officers engaged in this inquiry are connected with
the Royal Institute of Meteorology, and they have col-
lected a body of facts which it is believed may have an
important bearing on the British fisheries.
Should the results enable the Belgian Government to
determine the tracks of the herrings, it is intended to
send a few steamers to the east coast of Scotland to
search out shoals of fish, and then inform the nearest of
the Belgian boats on the coast of them, that they may
fish there. A case happened the other week which shows
the practical value of this project. The officers of the
Atalanta in pursuing their inquiries off the Orkney
Islands fell in with a shoal of herrings; information was
speedily communicated to the nearest Belgian boat on
the coast, the fishermen in which proceeded to the spot
where the fish were seen, and, at their first haul, their
deep sea nets got 60 Larrelerof fish of the finest quality.
It is inferred from this fact that if the Government
and the private fishermen go hand in hand together, in
the course of a season many thousands of barrels
of herrings may be taken from the main bodies
before they reach the coast, and, thus the coast fisheries
may come to be to some extent anticipated. It is obvious,
also, that with such a machinery as this the officers of
the steamers may go to the coast at any time, and, ascer-
taining the state of the &shine at the principal stations,
such as Wick, regulate their supplies of the markets ac-
cording as the coast fisheries are prosperous, or the re-
verse.

Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons 48,38
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck 92,17
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham. Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris

On the 26th inst., at Leamington, the wife of Lieut.•
Colonel Sulivan, Royal Scots Greys.
On the 27th inst., at 8, Park-crescent, Portland-plase,
the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel P. C. Cavan.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
OLLSSES.—Messrs. S. and B. Solontons, opticians, 39, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly. Obse, ve—opposite the York Hotel.
By ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per-
spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
inches, with an extra eye-piece, csill show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same
telesnope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of
luver and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, ne wly-invented,vely small ,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known lA miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the raee-course, and at the opera houses,
country &emery, and ships aro clearly seen at S to 10 miles.
1 hey are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
:ace-course, camp, and psrspective glasses, with wonderful
power.
Newly-constrz;ted Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
res and very aged persons are
enabled to "
toedmpslotrey ntgltiehirened,
sight at the most minute °en-
pat=on- can see with these lenses of a much less magnify.
ing power—and they do rot require the frequent chan,,,,e3
to the daugerons effects of further powerful aesistaone.
persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in r
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf-
ness. New Discovery.
The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
-
tracrciinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any.
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the lame colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle.
street, Piccadilly. Obeerre—opposite the York Aiotel

18,8 6
8,644

and Co.
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and C 0....
Nottinghamßank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith
and Co.
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westry—Croxon and Co
Oxford Oid Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons,
and Co.
Oil Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks' Bank, Ton.
brid,ge—T. H. and S. Beeching
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney—J.

30,012

11,524

7,313

Clinch and Co. ....................................
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and
Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co.
Peterborough Bank and Oundlo Bank, Pete;
borough—D. Yorke and Co. ...............
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest-4. a.;;,1

11,178

48,865
11,310

9,196

W. Waiters.. ............ ........................
Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and C 0.....
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy,

and...............................................
Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co.
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds,

and Co. ...............................................
Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches-
ter—Pay and Nicholson
Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons
Rugby—A. Butlin aid Son
Rugby Bank,
Rye Bank, ilYe—R. C. Pomfret, & Co
R 033 Old Bank, Heredfordshire, Ross
Allaway and Macdougal •••• •
Saffron 'Walden and North Essex Etta, Saf-
fron Waldea—Gibsona and Co ......

NEW CHURCH AT SALTAIRL—On Saturday last Mrg.
Salt laid the foundation of a new congregational church
at Saltaire, of which her husband, Mr. T. Salt, was the
founder. The building, which will be in a handsome
style of architecture, will accommodate 600 or 700 per_
sons, and will cost 9,oool.—ifim C-uardian.

Now, in view of such facts as these, it is suggested by
those who are practically engaged in the British fisheries
that they should have the use of a Government steamer
or two, to enable the fieherroen to know where the fish