The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-22 00:00:00

THE QUARTERLIES.

The Ediviurgh Review. No. COXII.—The
most attractive and interesting among the ten
contributions making np the contents of the newly
published number of the Edinburgh is beyond all
doubt (to ourselves at least) a most genial,
though occasionally caustic, criticism on the "New
Poets "—nine in number—whose verses the old

Whig Quarterly recognises as " the latest poetical
growth of English Literature." In testimony of
the genial and appreciative tone of the review,

(rather in particulars than as a whole), we may
briefly specify the agreeable and encouraging com-
ments of the Edinburgh criti3 upon each of the
nine "New Poets" (one a piece to the Muses),
whose writings are here analysed. The Edinburgh
reviewer says, then, of SYDNEY DOBELL, for exam-
ple, that in Balder "he proves himself to be not
only a rhetorician in his verse, but by nature a true
poet." He says, in regard to ALEXANDER SMITH,
that his Life Drama "abounds with remarkable
verbal beauties," " true thoughts," "piquant
touches of description," " brilliant phrases," and.
passages "displaying a certain largeness of hand-
ling," d:c. He says, in reference to PHILIP
BAILEY, that his Festus " contains enough poetry
to have set up a dozen minor poets." He says of
GEODGE MEREDITH (most truly!) that in his
verses called Love in the Valley, he has pro-
duced "a little poem of singular sweetness,
truth, and originality." lie says of "OWEN
MERILITH (nOin, de phone, not de guerre,
as our critic, by a common vulgarism, bath it), that
" in the Earl's Return and Queen Guenevre he has
given us two admirably descriptive pieces." He
says of WILLIAM ALLINGHAM that in his idyl of
the Music Master he has "produced a love-story
in which singular tenderness, simplicity, and purity
of feeling are combined with a peculiar national
colouring." He says of MATTHEW ARNOLD that
he has "no living superior for combined culture
and fine natural feeling in the matter of versifica-
tion." He says of "V" (another nom, de plume,
meaning, as the reviewer here explains, Mrs. Clive,
authoress of " Paul Ferroll") that she displays
" the co-existence of the synthetic and analytic
modes of looking at things," &c. Finally, he says
of GERALD MASSEY that " the most fastidious tastes
will be the most charmed with such verses as those
(of his) called That merry, merry May," ;
and that while his lyrics "have already gone
through several editions, some of them deserve their
popularity." As things go iu the world of letters—
crowns of bay (such words as these') for the nine
young poets whose volumes are thus particularised
by the grand old authoritative Edinburgh. Some
few of them are treated at the same time rather
severely :—" Our" purpose here having been rather
to excerpt the good things said of them than those
words of harsh depreciation which abound only
too largely for young poets struggling upwards
in sear of a reputation. In some particulars,
for example Mr. Dobell is frowned down, Mr.
Smith is ridiculed, and Mr. Bailey sneered at.
While in reference to some of their yet more youth-
ful contemporaries, less is said in commendation
than their writings, to our thinking, aro entitled
to—all things considered. We cannot but regret,
for instance, that the exclusive ~.character
in which the nine " New Poets " are here
regarded, namely, as " Poets " precluded
the reviewer from making any mention whatever
of that Arabian Entertainment (in prose) by George
Meredith, called "The Shaving of Shagpat,"
through which that young author revealed such
remarkable powers as a humorist, and as a writer
of must affluent imagination. While as to the
last upon this list of "the tuneful nine"---Mr.
Gerald Massey—it happens very unfortunately that
the criticism iu the Edinburgh _Review appears
(as ill luck would have it) just before the publica-
tion of Mr. Massey's new volume of poetry, " Canis-
crook Castle," a volume in which we have already
had time to note lines of exquisite beauty and
feeling, such as those relating to the death of a little
child—dearly beloved—dead and gone in her "babe
virginity !"
Agreeable, however, with all its short-
coming,
and genial (as we have proved) with
all its causticity, is this criticism upon " New
Poets" in the new number of the Edin-
burgh. As for the remaining articles in that cur-
rent number of the Whig Quarterly, we have left
ourselves no room for their minute analysis. The
first is a comprehensive, though at the same, kme
rather superficial biographic criticism upon
he
Life and Writings of Francis Arago." Another
carries us in a single sweep, as it were,
over
over
" Sinai, Nubia, and Palestine." Another
the Courts of " Prussia, Saxony, and Bavaria."
The former of these two contributions having refer-
ence to the travels of Messrs. Stanley and Burton ;
the latter to the " Geschich to der Deutschen nue
of Dr. Vase. There is a partially commendatory
tnotice
,ila ofw hDolelyecaorinddoollinator
e'u notice of yss " Geographical Botany,"
" Perversion." A gossiping chapter in relation to
" Alpine
an
Travellers," and an
Mont Blanc,
• ecdotal paper of a more ch fi-
nite kind & c., passes in review sundry
weighs the balance between the merits
and detwrits of " Beaumarchais." Besides all
which we have a review of M. De Tocqueville's
" France before the Revolution :" the closing, and
yet he it said, too, in another sense the leading
article of the Edinburgh this quarter, being one
itt rz ,‘ The Political Crisis of the United States,"
a paper, to say the least of it, very seasonable.

EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.--LIVERPOOL, Tuesday--
The owner 3 of the White Star line of Australian Packets
(Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson) despatched their fins
new clipper Merrie England, Captain Kelly, to Mel-
bourne, yesterday afternoon, with 280 passengers, and
about 900 tons of valuable cargo ou board. and to day
the t-plendid clipper Star of tiie East, under the com-
mand of Captain Gaggs, sails for the same port this
afternoon, also under the White Star flag, with above
300 passengers and about 1,000 tons of cargo.
CRYSTAL PALACE.-One Day.—Tuesday, Oct.
21.—Admissions on payment, linmSehnitl,2g,9ll ; dit:o by season
tickets, 440. Wotal visitors, MU.

TilE SU N, LON DON, D N 11] SD A V EVEN I N G , OCr 0 B E 11, 22 18 5 6
~
______
. ____
_
_____
-
__,
_______„_...._ .
UNITY GrJENERAL ASSURANCE 3,1, That he should in future never iucur on behalf of the TEE PACI.FIC DIFFICULTY. I Naval and Military intelligence. 1 lI.B.Z,LTH. OF LONDON' DURING THE 1"I am afraid be would not stop her now ;lam ! Country Market?. .
association, any large expenditure, withou't the direct sanc-
I ----+lallin.--- WEEK. I afraid he has no longer the right to make any obse - '
COMPANY. ___....._.
tion of the board. 4th. That he should be required to
1 Vice-Admiral of the Red the Hon. Joecelyn Percy, -----an----___ vation."
o. .
_ _ -a______ give an undertaking to the board that he will not, directly (From the New York _Herald, Oct. 4.)
Yell wtII, perhaps, Fay these are trifles ; but as hj LIVERPOOL -Om 21.
ard C.D. died on Monday, the 20th inst., at Scotsbridge (From the Report of the Registrar-General.)
oth town and
f llowino appeared in part of our impression of
(The 0 • e - or indirectly, mix himself up with or promote any new It appears from our information from Panama , „ , e,
all 1 health month • ate to the letter true, they are, perhape worthy of no-
companies or schemes, but sedulously address himself to the Isthmus that if a second bloody riot has not already Hetes, as notified in The Sun of yesterday. The gallant October is usu y . y in London. The
N •*(re f this kind should, in such times as pure ' country millers and dealers to-dey. For wheat we had
, teen o . iee o • ,
yesterday.]
the reorganiaation and further development of this &S9O-• taken place there it may be expected any day. It seems 'de d s Lieutenant of the Diadem at th d t.
cease wa e re uc ion fon:miler heat, which, acting on certain local conditions,
the historia
ibe left unnoted by . n. ess of the
more choice of fine quality on the stands and 1. .
The annual meeting of the shareholders in the Unity elation. sth, That his salar b 600/ annum, with a
y e . per that • • • f 1 th t
parties are divided on the grounds o co our- a,
fth C • 1806 •Ca tain of the Hots • 1 •th h 'th of the young, has subsided ; and the
a a: ects e ea.
. We Lave had a very good attendance of b
secondary samples ; the latter recovered Friday's dechele,
__ _ _
o e ape, in , p pur, in avon
winter cold has not begun to excite those diseases to
Assurance Association was held yesterday at the London 1 couimission at the rate of 3 per cent. on new annual pre-
quen y ou vo e e .
the whites outnumber and conse tl t t th
and the finer American new, both red and white, sold at a
to aeents.
i miums, less 74 per cent., paid as commission e . h F h flotilla on the con tf N
with t e renc s o orrnandy, in which the old are specially subject. At the present time TRA DE OF KURRACHRE. s,nall reduction. More Irish flour offering, and prices
• are
Tavern. There was rather a thin attendance of share- blacks ; and that the latter, like the border ruffians of I
___
That this board, in thus tendering to Mr. T. H. Baylis ~,,
. 1811 •he was Commander-in-Chief on the Ca eof Good the rate of t liter indicates a state of health even ted Friday's advance of 6d to
easier. Indian corn suppor .
holders present. Mr. Baylis was not present, and his the terms which it considers fair and liberal, as between -r,ansas, appeal from the ballot-box to the machete and , p
'nor a e b We extract the following interesting statistics from a
t • r for
have been IHo e station for three ears endin the middle of 1846 better than usual. Last week the num er of deaths re- Is per qr., and a health demand from the in erio
non-appearance was explained in the following circular him and the association, requests him to give them his the revolver. On the 15th inst. there would i p y g , .
~ . recent number of the Sindian, received by the last In- . . . -
y • b lso commanded
nd it trusts that for a riot and much bloodshed but for tbe United States, 1 and subsequently Commander-in-Chief at the Nore until gistered was 974. In the corresponuing weeits of the a
than mail. The • 't of the port of Kurrachee to
proxani y currene consumption. Egyptian eans a
an e
which he had issued thatmorning to the shareholders ;-- earnest and attentive consideration, a . . , . .
Friday's improvement of ls to ls fid per qr. No ch
.g
ten years 1846-55 the average number of deaths was E
the interests of this association, he will, as promised in his Marines, who pulled to the water line and lay there in ! July, 1854. -y
_et his death the followin t.
g promo ions urope renders the development of its capabilities of w• s made in other articles of the grain trade. English
1,001 ; and out of the population, as it now stands, the
" Ladies and Gentlemen,-Most nnxious and careful re- Ifl.e f th ' b
letter be prepared to sacrifice all persona ee ine.s or e their oats, ready to interfere in case of a disturbance.
e more
vast irn ortance to the mercantile world, and tb a
linseed cakes, 10/. 10s.
fleotion on the ereeent position of the Unity General As- . .e t 1 I the active flaglist :-
aee p ace on same rate of mortality which then prevailed would pro- es .
I -- Dement of the institution, and assist this board in vigor- We have no positive account of any eubsequent riot, but
peciaily when, by tbe introduction of railways and ________
eurance Ageociation and the state of affairs existingsbe-
he White Sir James Whitle Deans
' fd' f h l , easier carrying out its operations. at the time the steamer lett Navy Bay a rumour was Vice-Admiral of t . y duce 1,100. steam naviaation on the Indus it bids fair to rank at no
HULL-Ocr. 21.
tween myself and the present board o iree .ors, as ea
(Signed) " THOMAS -VAUGHAN, Chairman." current that blood had began to flow at Panama. Our I Dundas G.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red: The total number of deaths in London from zymotic it. .-
istant period with the first-class business centres of our con-
me to think that nothine but harm could arise from my
V 'A
d' i f the Blue Edmund H din 1 There was a very small show of wheat to-day, the
the following reply:- information, which is derived from several trustworthy I . ice-- mire o arvey to be Vice- diseases is 227 ; the corrected average of correspon g Indian empire :-
presence at the annual meeting
'' • this day. I have therefore To which Mr. P,
-ATLIS returned
k • nich-
e weeks is 316, which, however, it should be stated, is in dition of which was fully as wretched as last wee , .
resolved on this ground that I had better not attend. " Gentlemen,-I beg to acknowledge your letter of the sources, leads 7s to conclude that no reliance whatever Admiral of the Whit .
" From the Kurrachee returns of trade for the et
f the Red Sir John Gordon Sinclaiz' Pa-- was extremely bed to sell, and mil'ers found difficilltYtiu-
" I could not be present without coming into direct and 3d inst., and to say that I accept the terms therein con- can be placed either in the will or in the Power of the 1 Rear-Admiral o . , some degree raised by cholera, in 1854, which had not official year--viz , 1855-56, we learn that the iniperts by 'j' -no* the ' " ' d 'le-
e mselves evith useable wheats. A goo ,„
serionscollision with the directors, the resaltof whieh would tained, and shall at once resume my place at the board. Government of Panania, or of New Granada. Many of I Bart., to be Vice• Admiral of the Blue. quite subsided by the third week of October. Typhus sea amounted to 62,98,134 rs , and the exports to m
suPnPlYlfor foreien at full rates Berle of fine quieutr
fno benefit to the institution, but must give riee to Of course the whole transaction will be submitted to the the officers of Government live and discharge their lune- Rear-Admiral oi the Wbite George Frederick Rich to was more fatal this week than any other disease in this 60,44,403 rs., bein a• . . f f•a 't ' B . y 1.,* a 'ls'
prove o
n increaee in tlae ormer o scaice, and fully as dear. eaus ls dearer. insee
infinite confusion and protracted proceedings. As the share- shareholders 'at the general meeting, for their opinion and tions in a state of abject terror of the negroese who are be Rear-Admiral of the Red. class ; the deaths from it were 52, and from ecarlatina, 5,46,167 rs. or 2 g
per cent. over the previous year's good demand, at lull prices. Cakes unaltered.
holders ere fully aware of the causes that led to my resig- approval.-I remain, gentlemen, your obedt. servant,
e always ready with the threat that they will murder any Rear Admiral of the Blue the Hon. F. W. Grey, C. 8., which was almost as fatal, they were 49. Six deaths t• d and in the I t
ra e, a-ter of 25,75,466, or 72 per cent. ;or 5 8 I E. PI
natioa further reference to them is unnecessary. I will (Sigeed) " THOMAS H. BAYLIS
one who opposes them. Others are only too well dis- to e ear mira 0 e ite.
b R Ad • I fth Wh• •
from typhus or common fever occurred in Marylebone, 31,21,633 rs. increase on the whole trade Wheat, English, red 63 to 74Pea,s, grey and black -to •••••••;
therefore proceed at once to explain to you the results of After a few remarks from +h rt
.-e -HAIRMAN, posed to abet their nefarious designs against the people Capt. the Right Hon. Lord E. Russell, C. 8., to be 4in Pancras, 4in Shoreditch, 4in Mile-end Old Town ; '
" The principal articles f f • ' h" h
o oreign production wlc Ditto white 7O to 78 Linseed, Black Sea... .
50 to 62.
my return to the board moan and also to indicate the
Mr. JACKSON, one of the directere, then roee to move of the United States ; and if all the Officers of the Go- Rear Admiral of the Blue. By the promotion of this 4 from scarlatina in the sub-distcict of St. John, Maryle- •
we imported during the year con '
sist of- Dantzie and Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh ... 50 to 55:
course of procedure that appears to me to be desirable for
the adoption of the report, and called attention to the vernment possessed the skill and the courage to keep the officer the post of the Naval Aide-de-Camp to the Queen bone. Newington, Wandsworth, Camberwell, Greenwich, berg
the benefit of the association.
Apparel and millinery ............... 1,52,000
1 al to f,Ol
Pomerauianand Ham- angel
"By my circular of the 10th inst. I announced to you fact that Mr. Baylis had thought proper to absent him- peace, they would still lack the physical force that alone is disposable. and Lewisham are singularly free from fever, measles, Books and stationery .................. 1,33,000 burgh
that an arrangement had been made between the directors self to-day from the meeting, and had issued a circular can impose it upon the populace of Panama. Yesterday being the 51st anniversary of the battle of eec. ; or, if otherwise, the presence of those diseases is Cotton goods, coloured ... ............ 4,52,000
1 44 to 50
Danieli,llolstein, and Memel
per Tone
and myself, which enabled me .to return to my official within the last few minutes to distract the attention of We are satisfied, therefore, that the lives and property Trafalgar, the time-honoured old ship which bore the not shown by their fatal results. The mortality from
~ „ plain ................. 22,18,0 -0 Friesland 6O to 65
duties. I expressed my wish to render any assistance I the shareholders from the subject matter for which they of our fellow-countrymen who cross tbelsthmus four times hero cf that memorable action (the Victory, bearing the small-pox has declined lately in London ; for in the last ~
~ other kinds.. .......... 76,000 I
Russian and Odessa 58 to 65,Lins.c. Hull -/ Os to 10. 5
/ sOd
could to the association. It was for this purpose only, at had met. He had to inform the shareholders that a month are in the most imminent peril, and we believe .
flag of Sir G. Seymour, Commander-in-Chief in Ports- 12 weeks the weekly average of deaths from it has been Twist and thread '
..... 2,03,030 Oats, English
a total sacrifice of personal feeline, that I consented to from what had taken place within the last few that uolees measures are taken to inaugurate a new order of mouth harbour) was at daylight garlanded at the mast- only 7. Fruit
identify myself with the board oedirectors, as at present days he begged to say, on his own part, and also things at Panama the trade of the wol Id will receive a heads and jack and ensign staffs with wreaths of laurels The registrar of the Borough-road sub-district adds his Grain...
constituted, for a temporary period, namely, till the
on the part of the whole board of directors, that if notable check, and the interests of the whole Pacific be and flowers in pursuance of annual custom ; the poop own experience in support of the conclusion above drawn Malt liquors ...... 1,20,000 Ditto Russian 2e to 31 Rape cakes -s Od to 135 s Od
annual meeting. I much regret to find myself compelled m B 1-
Metals, raw iron 1,62,000 o -s
r ay is was elected manaoer this afterneon they serieugly injured rail • was dressed in flags entwined round it, and from the more ample registration of the metropolis. He Earley, malting
to acquaint you that myreturn to the board room has been '- ' , • • '' le t d . ' * supported staves from which flags and ensigns drooped states that during the last seven years the average num- „ other kinds
coula not .
ea another day at the board. He attii u e Our Government, after the occurrences of April, sta•
Ditto grinding 36 to 40pitto foreign
of no service whatever to the institution. The directors
Hardware 1 ,OT,OOO
50 to 531 Guano OO/ Os 8/ tol2/ 15s
have not act d • d f •th towards me; they have not
e in goo ai the absence of Mr. Baylis to the fact that it was occasioned tioned vessels at either end of the railway to overawe to the quartei deck ; the spot where Nelson fell ber of deaths registered by him on the first 18 days of
Silk, raw
-s Oi to 112, 6d
co-operated with me. by the directors refusing to agree to the report the negro mob. 'At the time there was reason to believe was encircled with a wreath of laurel ; on the mess Oct. has been 30 ; the number tbis year has been only
„ goods
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 42 Flour, per brl. 3es.
r 38s
"Personally speaking, I will briefly place before you two which he (Mr. Baylis) had drawn up, and which that this precaution would have sufficed. We are now deck each mess table displayed a trophy in flowers, 3, which, " considering that the population of the sub- Spices
facts, involving the proceedings of the directors, by which they, as directors, did not feel they would be jug. convinced that it will not. We have every reason to evergreens, wreaths, and flags (made of paper), in- district is about 17,000, is a proof of the good health Spirits and wines , 1,27,000 - ---
I show that they have not kept faith with me. tified in adopting. The directors, of course, would believe that a settled purpose exists among the half- scribed with such mottoes ae " This is Trafalgar-day." which they now enjoy." Sugars .
" Firstly, I.complain that the Directors, on Thursday be responsible for the report to be presented, and he felt breeds and negroes of Panama to inflict some severe The mess kids were piled in threes, and polished brilli- One person died from carbuncle, two from lupus, two Bullion and coin
We have a fair supply of wheat and barley ; the t s
e held.
last, the 16th instant, at the usual board meeting, whilst it was only rieht that the shareholders should know that injury on our 1 • f d
peop ein revenge or suppose wrongs, aptly bright. All this was done by the boys of the ship, , from intemperance, four from delirium tremene one " Our staple products exported during the year were :- for the former is lifeless ; really choice qualities ar
7)
I had left the room during the discussion of a matter per- e e
the report that was submitted to them to-day was that and also to plunder the specie express on the first con which is in most admirable condition, externally and from want. The two oldest persons recorded were a Horses
Deans,
sonal to myself, gave secret instructions for a printed
1,42,00 ) moves very slowly, but scarcely lower than Friday.
internally, having been newly painted. The crew had a woman aged 90, and a man 91 years, Drugs
of the directors, perfectly independent of Mr. Baylis. venient opportunity. There is no ground for hoping
circular to be issued, signed by Mr. Collins, wherein they
Dyes, indigo 4,24.003 oats, and other articles as before.
The speaker then proceeded at great length to , omment that the deed will be attempted in an awkward or foolish es and lum uddin s each mess Last we
leg of mutton, potato , f p p g , ek the births of 798 boys and 787 girls, in all
publishe a s
d tatement of the terms on which I had returned
other kinds
'to my duties. They did this while I was absent from the on the circular issued by Mr. Baylis, wnich he or helpless manner. On the contrary, it is likely that and a holiday for the rest 0 the day in honour of the an- 1,535 children, were registered in London. In the ten tl
Grain, Badjree 1,36,000 6d ; oats, 303 scl. ; beans, 50s Od ; peas, 465. ud• ;
board-room. They did not even acquaint me of what they characterised as unfair, and in many respects untrue. it will be performed with cunning and executed with niversary. Visitors from the shore vrere very numerous. corresponding weeks of the years 1846-55 the average „ wheat
had done. I therefore consider that in adopting such a Among other remarks, the speaker said the manager bloodthirsty daring. The train will not be attacked Retired Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Frederick number was 1,433. .
„ other kinds
course.of action, whilst professing to act in concert with (Mr Baylis) had taken advantage of his position to have under the guns of the frigates ; but a few rails will be Hotham died on the 19th inst. at 3,Royal-crescent,Bath, At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height Ghee
me in the management of the institution, or, indeed, in clauses placed on the back of a loan 1;
Poeoy ill torn up at some 20 miles from the sea, and in the con- aeed 57. He had been much engaged in railway affairs of• the barometer in the week was 29.937 in. The mean Saltpetre ' • 2,12,000 COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTIORDAY,
making any communication to the shareholders without which he was interested, which was irregular and fusion created by the sudden stoppage of the train the of late years. He entered the navy on the 16th Sept, daily reading was 30 in. or more on four days ; and the Seeds, linseed - _
my connttryetles or knowledge, they violated an acknow- at variance with the objects of the association• specie car may be robbed, an indiscriminate massacre at 1810, as a volunteer of the first class on board the highest point reached was 30.23 in. on Friday. The „ jingely
lodged principle as established between a board of direc- (This remark was received with marks of disapproba- least commenced. In such a case our vessels of war Northumberland, 74, commanded by his uncle, the Hon. mean temperature of the week was 53.0 deg., which is ~ same
Antwerp .............. 25 47% Milan ......•......... -
tors and a manager. I also feel I have a right to complain •
Henry Hotbam, and served at the destruction of the 2.9 deg. above the average of the same week in 38 years „ other kinds
Lion ) In canclusion, Mr. Jackson declared that, in the would be utterly useless ; they would not know of the
Brussels .............. 25 47% Venice.. •• ............
of the directors for having published, without my sanction, -
Wool shee s'
.. 43
event of Mr. Baylis being returned manager, nothing mischief until it was past remedy, and we should have s l'Arienne and l'Androma ue and
French 40-gun frigate , q (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily read- ,‘ _. e , P- . ~ • , . Hamburgh ............ 13 8% Naples
the terns of my arrangement. They had no right to do
1:11 value of our trade with the different countries enema ............... - Palermo . 130
this. But if they published anything respecting them, on earth would induce them to sit at the board with no other consolation than a sterile vengeance. the 16-gun brig Mamelouck, off I Orient, in 1812 ; mid- ing was above the average on each of the seven days.
.... 130}si
is exhibited belo •- Paris ........ ...•• .... 25 40 ; Messina .• •
they ought to have published all the correspondence be- him, and he thought that, as Mr. Baylis had withdrawn Under the circumstances we revert to our original shipman of the Ramillies, 74, during the operations on The highest readine occurred on Sunday, and was 64 w •
Ditto, three months .. 25 85 i Lisbon •....• •
tween themselves and myself that led to the teims. This from all interference in the management of the Unity sentiment-which concurs in some respects with Mr. the coast of America (including Moose Island, Balti• deg.• the lowest one'Saturday, when it was 45 deg. ; the
Bombay
55,81,212 53,74,320 Marsem es ............. 25 85 Oporto .......• ••.••• •• 52)2 •
they did not do, but confined themselves to such parts only Bank; he ought also to withdraw from the Unity Lite Cor wine's report-that the Isthmus should for the pre- more, and New Orleans), and of the Minden, 74, at whole range was, therefore, 19 deg. The mean dew-point
England ............ - I Rio 'Janeiro ..... .••.• .• •••"
as they conceived to be profitable to themselves with the Association, He begged to move the adoption of the sent be occn •dbU•t d S t ' •th • t
pie ynieta es troops in e utterer; Algiers. temperature was 5.5 deg., and the difference between this Persian Gulf
Berlin ................ - New York,6o days'sight --
shareholders. report that had been read by the Secretary. of the commerce of the world. When we last made Her Majesty's steam-sloop Fury, 6, Commander Leckie, and the mean temperature of the air was 2.5 deg. The Mektan 11,065 35,895 Vienna................ 10 45 Philadelphia ••...• .• •• -
" Secondly, I complain of the directors, for their con-
exercised her crew at Spithead yesterday in practical mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 55.7 trie5te................ 10 48 ?IMES OF stri.tico, PES OZ..
Previous to the motion being adopted, Mr. PHLLEIf, this Con it a used 1 cla mon
sugges i ro . qui e a mour a. g Mauritius 1,894 17,568
duct towards me respecting tlae annual report. On Thurs.
unnery. She will be inspected officially to-day by the deg. Rain fell to the amc,unt of 36 • Ith h I
. in., near y ew o e Malabar Coast 97,632 1,69,151 Petersburg ............ 37% Foreign Gold in Bars X 0 0 ‘:,
ncia
the ac o t t read a 1 e statement of the fina • 1 •
cunan , . one various organs of opinion in Europe_L it was viewed g
‘ladrid .........., .... 49 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 "
day week last, the day on which I returned to the board .
Port Admiral preparatory to sailing it is said for the of wh• h f 1 Cutch
position of the society, the result of an official inquirY an a step towards the annexation of New Granada to , , lc eI on Wednesday. The air was calm on seve- 74,986 1,12,401 Cadiz .... .
th d• t,ors passed a resolution, requesting me to
room, e tree
E t Ind all
as . les, en the Bustard gunboat in charge. She ral days ;on Wednesday (when the motion of the air Kattywar 1,29,322 1,21,485 Barcelona ............ - New Dollars ...... 00 A
which had taken place with respect to the funds of the the United States. Reflection will probably convince
prepare the annual report, as usual. lat once devoted
aid advance yesterday morning. Canaan 2,464 twine.. •• ...........• - Sliver In bars ...... 0 a '''
myself to it, and worked for two nights. Proof copies association. the English that we have no such foolish aim as wa_EIP _ was greatest) the wind was in the west. -
were placed before the directors on Thursday last, and I At the conclusion of the reading of the document, this-that we only seek to insure the safety of our The Dee steamvessel arrived at Spithead yesterday Guzerat
read the docament. My report did not suit the directors, The CHAIRMAN having put the adoption 'of the report people and our property as well as theirs ; and that from the eastward, with the gunboats Crocus, Savage, MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. Goa and Demaun -
and in consequence it was referred to a committee, corn- to the meeting, national usage, no less than paramount necessity, Confounder, and Flamer.
• NUMBRR OF DEATHS FROM AI.L CAUSES REGISTERED " The total value of our trade in both branches, im- LOCAL SHARE MA BEE TO.
posed of Dr. Lloyd and Mr. Jackson. These gentlemen, Mr. HOPWOOD, one of the auditors, drew attention to •ustifies the measure. There ought to be some me The annual meeting of the Seamen's and Marines e Port and export, amounts to rupees 12,342, 537, or very —..a.------
without any consultation with me, have cut up my report several items in the balance sheet. He thought that a
4in En ' f ' b
gland who anow enough o America to e sure
a Orphan Schools and Female Orphan Home was held IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 10.
227 '
nearly a million and a quarter pounds sterling. The
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 21.
according to their own notions. On Saturday last the oreater loss than ought to have occurred had taken that the annexation of New Granada has not a Zymotic Diseases
yeeterday at the institution; Vice-Admiral Sir George i.,. . present traffic is not very lar e but the improvement
directors held another board . meetine, for the purpose of ''„ls., • •
Seymour, K.C.8.., Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, L'iseases of Uncertain Seat s 5O which it has exhibited annug ' •
ally ince the country fell STOOK EXCHANGE.- In the market there was a Yell
a
eon certain policies, especially from diseased lungs, decent advocate in this country. But whether foreigners
'8 - - ' steady business to-day, and prices were at a slight !Ovalle
settling the report of Dr, Lloyd and 'Mr. Jackson They r--
Tubercular Diseases
in the chair. The report of the committee was very . . ords ground for anticipating a
which, 103 thought, was so easily distinguishable. The like it or not, it seems that it will have to be .
98 upon the current quotations of yesterday. The folio
„„
did this in my ahsence-it being intimated to me by Mr.
satisfactory. The Royal Commissioners of the Patriotic Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses
Jackson that I had better not be present while the direc- law charges of 9621., he thought, was excessive, h
as "3' done. We cannot go on risking 500 valuable lives and
are t e ransacti .
h t 'owl •-Blackburn,
Diseases of the Heart and Biood-vessels
li. d Y k le* le '
tors were settling their report. Therefore the report to be had had no law snits. He hoped that a greal deal of a million and a half of treasure every week, either to -
Fund have placed an award of 2 500/ at the disposal of 44 the facilitiem for traffic which have been 'dh 11
promise fi a _South Eastern, 204 $-Lancas ire an or sll J.
- ' . ' Diseases of the Lun s and oth 0
er rgans of Jolt
16, have been provided. 34 i -Manchester, Sheffields, and Lincoln, 32i-Lonn,
presented to you on Tuesday is the prcductiou of Dr. Pruning in the expenses of the company would take satisfy tbe dignity of the imbecile Spaniards and ruffian the trustees, on conditioa that the committee take in
Res • tio g
Lloyd and• Mr. Jackson. This is the first and only in. place , and objected to such charges as 2501. for gas for negroes of Panama, or to defer to the jealous alarm of 10 orphans of soldiers who fell in the late war. This ....
tei Pira
f tnhe Sto h Liver and other Organs ' " A view of our articles of import and export shows and North Westerns, 101,1 a• -Eastern Counties, e
-Gros'
seases o . mac , ,
stance where the directors have made a report to the share- illumination, and paying Bs. per hundred for quills, Europe. We have abundant precedent for the step. sum will not interfere with the usual revenues of the „ , that the people of Sindh and adjacent countries belong East Lancashire, pref. 1-5-sh., 5 per cent., 5.11.3.
• estop
of Dig . .
holders regardless of my advice. which could be obtained at any shop in London for England has never hesitated to garrison any territory in charity, but will form a supplemental fund. The meeting
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
"The allusion to future economy is merely the adoption 3s. 6d,
the East when the rulers thereof appeared incapable of was addressed and the cause of the institution ably ad- 17 manufacturers we hold a very low posieion, and to make --
Childbirth Diseases of the Uterus &c -
of a tone which the directors deem profitable to their pre- mr. VAUGHAN, a director, said he felt it his duty to preservine peace • she has more than once forced her vocated by Mr. Montagu Gore and other gentlemen. . ' . '' ' .. up our deficiencies in this respect we import from other . LEEDS, OCT. 21. ,
sent necessities. If they really mean economy, why den't exp'ain how the charee of 250/ for gas was incurred, t - ' ' • . The feends still require aid in furtherance of the benevo- Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
ns our principa want a aig
oTOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been very el, es
they show it by their own acts. They have professed a -1-}' `" • • - . roops upon her neighbours to help them to rale their
Diseases of. the Skin, &c.
cts of the foundation-the su ort of children
lent obje pp
appears to be cotton piece goods, of which, according te.day. North Briiish, 9 -Midlands, 761-Great ltre"
was thought proper to illuminate their offices on the territory ; at the present momert she garrisons Greece
readiness to make personal sacrifices. Where have they "
Malformations - 3 to the return before us, we imported 27 lacs worth ; and them, 224 - North Eastern, Leeds, No. 1,2 e prem.--Ll LIP
made a single sacrifice ? Let them give an example. occasion of the celebration of peace, and Mr. Baylis jointly with France. France garrisons Rome, and has left hel less b those who fall in the service of
who are p y
Premature Birth and Debility 24 of twist and thread we required 2 lacs worth. Of malt cashire and Yorkshire, 93i-Sheffields, 32.
They now wish to make the shareholders believe that they arranged the whole affair. The directors were never garrisoned parts of Northern Africa, in the interest of their country. 30 orphan girls are maintained in the
Atro h -
want to be economical in the management- They think consulted-(Cries of " Then they should have been") the commerce of the Mediterranean. Austria has gar- " Home" of the schools, which feature has lately been I) 3' 37 liquor, wines, and spirits our consumption during the
Old A e
such a profession made by them, under present circum- -and although so large a sum it hail been paid for an rimed Lombardy for 40 years, and only ceased to gar- added to them through the charitable contributions of - g .. 35 year is valued at nearly 2'l lacs. Our importations of MANCHESTER, OCT. 12.
c•ludden . .
stances, will secure popularity for therci, and be injurious illumination that was only partially lighted. The iron risen the Principalities. It is pretended that in some of their supporters. The meeting was fully attended, and ' 5 sugar and grain are in equal proportions. STOOK EXOHANGE.-The market was steady to.days-
t,
to ine. Let the shareholders once for all bear in mind, work, which cost the company 205/. was now rusting in these cases a sort of invitation passed between the Power very ably presided over by the Port Admiral. After the Violence, Pnvation, Cold, and Intemperance 27 ~ In exchange for our imports we gave sheep's wool and a fair business done. Preston and Wyre, gi-Bas
0.
Causes not specified
that the directors have throughout been parties to every the cellars of Unity-buildings. Tne 'directors were never invaded and the invader but this can delude no one and meeting the children of the schools were regaled with 3 worth 22 lees ; horses, 3 lacs ; indigo, 4 lacs • grain, 51 Lancashire, 20-Leeds, 931-Leeds F, 4 d.-M. and 8..
_,
proceeding involved in the management of the Institution, consulted on the expenditure, and were therefore not in nsany cases it has b ' ' d• h '
een wholly dispen,e wit . roast beef and plumpudding in honour of the day. lacs ; ghee, 2 lacs; saltpetre, 2 lees ; and' oil seeds, Quarters, par.-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnsbdt......o ,
whether respecting expenditure or anything else. They
DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES 974 134 lacs. 324 --South Eastern and Dovers, 20t-Midlande, 701
accountable f 't ,
.
We see no reason why the United States should not Her Majesty's screw steam-ship Cresar, 91, Capt. J.
have themselves been well paid for doing very little towards or. 1 '
London Stock, 1014.
Dr. LLOYD differed with Mr. Hopwood as to the large garrison Panama, As • 11 dth li f d • d Robb, from Portsniouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Population Deaths in corre- Deaths " Daring the past year we learn further from the Kur- .
extending the business of the institution, therefore, when puma ,an e ne o roa ,an
sum paid as claims for deaths occasioned by consum Monday. Enumerated. spending week in the rachee trade returns, that 49 ships and steamers visited
they seek to court favour with the shareholders, by and- 13" weesee many reasons why, if the precaution is neglected,
1851. of 1855. Week,
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 21. •
.
denly professing a quality they never possessed, it is my tion. He begged to inform him that, taking the whole we may hereafter rue the neglect. The crew of the paddlewheel steam sloop Inflexible 6
t ) West Districts
us 15 of which came direct from England laden princi-
fair
duty to warn those parties interested in the association of the deaths of the United Kingdom, those by diseased Commander John Corbett, were paid wages at Ply- North Districts
. -The market was doing a very -
esterns
business to-day, and prices were firmer. Greill W 1
not to be led away hy such empty expressions. lungs would be found to be the most numerous. Though mouth on Monday.
Central Districts
D ub and during the current year we
" I ask the shareholders to consider facts instead of pro- it was easy to discover actual diseased lungs, it was From the London Gazette of Last Night. The screw steam store ship Himalaya, William T - • - 644-Ditto, Birmingham Guaranteed, 70 -Midlands. 1
• East Districts 485,522
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93: 4-Birmingham Can
fessions. Is it by helpine themselves to 360/. for attend- impossible to discover wbether the seeds of the disease • Wheeler, master, was taken out of Keyham dock, and South Districts
.
ance fees during the past 'three months the directors prove existed. the paddle-wneel steam-sloop Styx was put into deck at Ordnance stores. We believe it to be the intention of suares"•
FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 20.
--
their desire for economy ?Isit by holding numerous corn- After a few other questions had been put, Devonport on Monday to have defects made good. —,,„ Government to make a yet greater use of the Indus
Totals
rnittee and board meetings, at each of which large expen- The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Miguel T
il' 5 route for th • •
The CHAIRMAN put the resolution for the adoption of he screw steam-ship St. Jean d'Acre, 101, Captain e transmission of the whole of the stores and
SEABORNE MAILS.
diture for directors' fees is incurred, altogether indepen- Castaneda as Consul-General in London for her Ma'esty Males 461
. the report to the meeting, when it was carried unani- .3 George H. St. V. King, was appointed to leave Ply- troops for the Punjaub and the north-western provinces.
dent of the loss of time on the part of the staff in being the Queen of S •
pain.
Fomales 513 - • -
called upon to render useless returns? Is it by spending mously.
WHITEHALL, ONT. 20. mouth Sound yesterday for Hamoaze. " The large increase in our exports is attributable
des that the mails are sent from the General Post-tfitc.
nearly 150/. in the production of the iiteratint et verbatim On the motion that the retiring directors be re- The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Rode- The Turkish line-of-battle ship Payki Jaffer had her BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. partly to the influence of the war with Russia, which al
light-and M b the mornin -despatch.)
,y the nig y g
Males 798
_______________--_-;
true and attested report of the meeting of the 11th Sept., elected,
rick Nicolson to the church and palish of Uig, in the pres- mainmast taken out in Hamoaze on Monday, and was afforded our Indian empire an opportunity of providing
Females 787
he moil
which by the way is not a tette or fair report ?I.it by Mr. Hum said the best way to secure the future pro- bytery of Lewis and county of Ross, vacant by the death appointed to go into Keyham dock yesterday to be fitted sense of those articles of trade for which England bad for- osy when made to rrom vr-- due 1 2
In General Post- Pert
En land.
caving a compliment to your auditors, in handing over to sperity of the undertaking was to cut down the expenses, of the Rev. David Watson, late minister thereof. with a screw. merly looked to the ports of the Baltic and the Black Sea. COUNTRIIeaI
atebe '• e
Total
Ofnce, London.* Disp
_______„
ou-blic accountants, and a large staff of their clerks, the and with this view begged to move a resolution to the ' The Daring, 12, Commander G. J. Napier (1852), is India was not found incapable of responding to the call.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 20.
.......--- , Weekly
erivate affairs of the association, including the bonds and effect that the board of directors be reduced to seven, I ordered to be paid off at Chatham on Friday next.
----..... And among her provinces tbe Punjaub and Sindh contri- --- -s Every Fr-may .... LiverPoo- •••
IThe Riglat Honourable the Lords of the Committee of
Arnerica(byßrit.pack),.
eecuritios of Customers who have transacted business solely whereby a saving of 500/. would be effected, and that ii • - • The Trident was yesterday. moreing taken out of No. buted their respective quotas. But, as the deputy colleeto
- - r America (by United Sta. Weekly
nvy Connell for Trade and Plantations have received, HEALTH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.—
oaths faith of secrecy, the expenses attending which will the resolution, if adopted, be acted upon forthwith. through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy 3 dock at Woolwich, and admitted into the fitting basin of Customs urges, to maintain this increase and to insure packet) .........ae Every Tuesday .. EloatliamPten
be enormous ? Is it by distributing such rubbish:as was
trnerica (by U. State'
to be prepared for service. THE EMPRESS. yet higher and higher results, we must look homeward
The resolu • • d d •
tion having been secon e ,it was put and of a Despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, en-
.. i.e..... leiverpool ...,
eontained in the ilerts Guardian, thousands of which were
packet) ..........N
and to our own exertions. The ports of Russia are no
'cl f r b the funds of the institntion ? Is it by these
pm o y carried unanimously. The retiring directors were there- closing a copy of a French Imperial Decree, prolonging The gunboats Parthian, Prompt, Growler, Quail,
--........ kustralia (via Liver- Twie. ea
and other proceedings on their part that the directore fore not re-elected. until the 17th October, 1857, the regulations contained Porpoise, and Ripple were yesterday morning removed . longer blockaded, and any temporary stimulus which the pool) ............ es 4th and 18th .... Liverpool • •
Tide Paris correspondent of the Manchester Guar- nmer -.....
exhibit their desire for economy ? Are these the personal Mr- JACKSON (director) proposed a resolution to the id Article 2of the Decree of the 17th October, 1855, with from the inner basin of Woolwich dockyard and placed in . . . war may have afforded to our trade has ceased. It espe. 'JIM, (via Marseilles) N ........ - -
sacrifices they are prepared to make ? I leave it to the effect that Mr. T. H. Baylis be no longer an officer of reference to the nationalisation of foreign ships. A trans- the river, preparatory te a trial of their steam power. dtan gtves the following statement respecting the cially behoves us, therefore, to clear the way for a free and :tato (via p
Ca e of Good 12th
... Ones dein
shareholders to form their own opinion. the association. . lation of the decree of the 17th October, 1855, appeared in A. garrison order has been issued by the Commandant health of Louis Napoleon and the Empress of unrestricted flow of commerce to and fro, and through thi Hope) ............N
a Africa (West Coast)../i 19d of the montt,• Plymon,h .. 6th of too
.... id & 19th
the London. Gazette of the 6th November of that year.
f n co Wirer ••
" The sacrifices I have made consist of my having re- The motion having been seconded, of Chatham garrison, giving directious to all the officers France :- province. With this view let us complete and maintain klexandria........ - Is. 10th & 26th o
Southampto. & 210 f
St 20th of mon
signed a position I had been toiling, for, and paid from my Mr. HIND thought that Mr. Baylis ought to have been ADMIRALTY, OCT. 18. quartered at Chatham barracks to attend the exercise of PARIS, OCT. 18, 1856. our bridged line of roads. Let us endeavour to induce the Alexandria ..........34 silL ,
.he mon ham te
th Sent 11 16th
Bahamas ......... • •I 6! 17"' o' `"
...... Dover ...... J.,y
own pocket a large seine for expenses incurred in the de- present. He maintained that directors who • d R°Yal Marin"' -First Lieutenant and Adjutant Pon. the troops at the fieid.says ee the men ee the provisional The Timat had, a few daYs hack, a long article upon Khan of Kelat and all other chiefs throu h h t •
permitte
g w ose ern. .3eigicm
~........../.. oally.. •• -
month.. Southamptoo It th.
fence of a principle of the institution.
such pranks to be acted were more culpable than Mr. sonby May Carew Croker to be Captain, vice In Forrest, Battalion held twice every week by LieutoGol. 11, N. the agitated state of Paris, upon the extreme pre-occu- tories our trade may .pass, to abolish absolutely and for araen..............1e 9th of the
nti- . 3outhamptor 16th
" The directors have thought fit to embody in their re- •
laced on half- ay • First Lieutenant Henr Geo. Elliott Ph II s
auenos Ayres .......- 9rt, of 111.' '7l" -
Baylis. They had petted and fondled over Mr. Baylis, P y 1 ips. pation of the Emperor thereanent, and upon the fact of ever all transit dues as being directly injurious both to 31 of the month uncertain
../.; sth
port a statement of the terms upon which I returned to to' be Ad •uta p" ' ' • "
j nt, vice Croker , Second Lieutenaet Charles that great pre-occupation having served as a pretext for their own interests and the interests of their neiehb •JaPe°f'
. ours. Good Hope
uncertain
Cape of Good Hope ..1.1 , •i(I, 40UttAMPLW leth cf m
my official duties temporarily ; and they leases the share- and now that they had found that they had spoiled the
Edward Macdonald to be First Lieut t • C k
enan , vice ro er,
holders to decide whether they approve of them or not. child they were anxious to get rid of him. They bad the reports circulated of Louis Napoleon's ill-health. Let U 8 endeavour by all means and at any cost to create Cape de Verds ••••••1" ''. --,
r
10th and 26t
promoted. Sporting Intelligence. Now, upon the latter subject lam enabled to give you an unimpeded water carriage by the shortest practicable Ceylon (see India)
..
This is adopting an improper course of action. An annual allowed Mr. Baylis to mesmerise the board for six years,
i• 4th and 20th
rneeting of shareholders ia not the place for discussing the hut now th.ey had put on their wide-awakes. (Hear, COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. • _ _ some deta ls, curious from their intimacy, and ae authee- line from Moultan to this harbour, thereby securing a =L."- -- - - -14,
xtu... ty eu.,isterld 3oathampten eu.Thesate
terms of eegegement with a manager. The pewer is hear, and laughter.) He thought Mr. Baylis ought to 31 or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment tic as they are curious. If it were possible for me to hint Permanent, sufficiently regular, and speedy transit for ----I's' ••m id &17th of month Southamptce
chill.•-•• •• •• - - 4th and 10th .. 1 and 16
1 and 29
vested in the directors by the deed of settlement, and I have been present to-day to meet boldly any resolution of Middlesex Militia-William Thomas, Gent., late Lieu- WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER even at the source whence I derive them, you would bulky goods, thereby not superseding, but preparing the China •••••• ........... loth and 26th..•., Dover .
should decline to enter upon the consideration of the nes- tenant 3d Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex MEETING.-TIIESDAY.
, Constantinople ..•• .•... ..... 2 and 19
4th :lz 20th ot al Smith • d 24
that mi ht be ro oe d easily see that they could be no other than precise. Such Province for the introduction of a railway, and thereb
, de oenstanunople •• •• •• o . en. , . Ammo, ian
tion in the way proposed by the di t 1 g P P"e
. Militia, to be Quartermaster, from the 18th Sept., 1856,
rec ors. I must not be
as they are I can absolutely vouch for them. bringing fresh from the Indus that sufficient supply os cont. of Europe M & 1,. I' wiee daily Dover ...... rwicedaill
HOUSDEN said that all alon he had been the ad- • Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for 2-yreelds
misunderstood on this point. I think, under all eircum- Mr.
g vice Elodgkinson, deceased.
ea,. eta)
stances, a full account of the negotiation, which led t vocate of Mr. Baylis, but the conviction was now forced
CQUMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT, and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Five During all last winter the conduct of his Imperial sweet water without which no port ever yet fairly flou-
Majesty had been anything but what can be termed rished or can flourish. Above all, let us improve and f-f!luc•! •-• .
sgyPt ,---- T._ At klq Twice daily Dov rwieedial
:itorattat•••• -..- ..IM 4, 7,17, 20:2y,7.7 er tt
... . . 4
_..
temporary return should have been placed before° Inleye upon him, that as long as that gentleman continued furlon • Four subs.
es.
m Soethamp,o, re 1.4 , 26
shareholders ; but to canvas the ' terms' of remuneration manager of the i s loclation it must sink-nothing could Royal North Lincoln Militia-John Harupden Waller, Mr Webb's Lady Barbara filly, 2 yrs (301.), 6st 9lb regular, and his health had been much the worse for his establish our harbour, so that its physical advantages Greece (see Inela)
tat an annual meeting is altogether improper and unneces- save it. Gdnt., to be Lieutenant, vice Keyworth, appointed to a ' excessee. The brain showed manifest signa of weakness, may be as great as nature may admit, and its regulations ireytown ,„ ........S1 2nd &17th of mon.,BouteamPtell Ist andii6
(Prior) 1
ts Hamenreh ..........li Daily .. ...... , - Oft:l7
Cornetcy in the 13th Light Dragoons.
larm was felt
and censideranle a by those around him. and appliances adequateat least to meet the requiremen ,
lavannah ..........M Ind of ,London ......
eery. The resolution of Mr Jackson that Mr Ba lis be Mr. Whitehouse's Amaryllis filly, 2 yrs (30/.), 6st 91b .
i t or me
11 in- ~ tee meetleSoatriam .. t. -s-
P
" The directors, in their report, allude to the late corn- longer an officer of the a. s • • ' . y
sociation, was then put to the
n° [The following appointment is substituted for that which ' articular h
One fair lady, in p , ad been the object of the f h
o_ tee present trade, be this trade great or sine f rloLand ........ 51 if ,
appeared in the Gazette of the 14th inst.] . (Fordham) 2 • •
'''''
D l'
.• "• • 'Dover . .., Hany
promise. The circumstances involved in this case are pre- meeting, and carried • 1 imperial attentions, but a coldness had ensued, when the creaeing or decreaeing. Floncluras .... • • ....RI Ma of th •• ••
••
- • - 16th
unanimous y. County of Middlesex-John Ebenezer Davies, Esq., to Mr. T. Parr's Nectar gelding, 2 yrs (50/.), 7,st 7ib e montli•lSoathampton -- -
eisely the same as when the shareholders, by their vote of The auditors were then re 1 d. journey to Plonehieres effected a reconciliation At "We are not among those who would see this port of !thha(viaSenthampt.)lll Ith ii, 20th of mon , - 1 and 210
the 11th of September, practically censured the directors, mr. J-4,. -e rcte . be 'Deputy Lieutenant. (E. Forster) 3 j Plombieres, unfortunately, more tha * averse to (whit (via Marsellles)Ni 10`b,&26 ' 16 &29
°I
h of mothlHaver .......
n one witnets can Kurrachee puffed into notoriety. And we are lonian Icos (see India) ..' '
by ordering payment of the 1,250/. board CKSoN then declared it was the intention of the • Mr. Evans's Bacon, 2 yrs (50/.), 7st 10lb (Wakefield) 4
sovernment. i •• •• •• . ..... Dover. ..
BANKRUPTS. ir k speak to the exceeding irregularities committed. U her receivin 'fi • 1 l s from (e- tre.and ......••Itf &li f • 1111 . I.
to advertise for a gentleman to fill the vacant 1 Betting -6 to 1 agst Bacon 7to 4 agst Amer is pon g any arti era stimu u wieedall ' jii.)-w "c
" The interests involved in the Unity General are of a ,ffice of
ma
, y" his return those nearest the E bein and developmen.t, r,i5ben..............
31 2d f.) Y•• ....st - - 1••••••
mperor were painfully Ports are not to be written into g 1 n.o • .. -outhamp.....r
roost important character, and I feel that the time has the best qu Il'afi;er-in fact, to throw the office open to George Knight, licensed victualler, Poole, to surrender, filly, sto 1 agst each of the others (offered).
affected by the often re eated f h , ed and retareed in Iladoira .........„ .„14 ,t, f .....
161 3
now arrived when it ie absolutely necessary for the share-
the board ai ed person. It was not the intention of Oct. 31, at one, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of et, e
Vl' on oy a lenoth. Two lengths between the second t . . p proo,s ea gave of cerebral neither is tra,de otherwise) than &abort
f rine charities 2'''"ira •• •• • • ..
r e x 10 rn,,,i • ~..... Southamptos. 6 and
. 231 et month .. .ILiverpool ...
Befikruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-build- • e'
h. d d f th per.urbation. Toe word "absences '' was used to chn• its growth when encumbered'with the nate e watte (see India.; '
holders to adopt such measures as are calculated to place ta bave a general manager to take the bust- and thine ; a length between the t ir an our .
• I
nees out of the hands of the di b ings ; Manion and Prichard, Newgate-street, City. recterise this state, but these "ab " th its own pensioners. Let Ifalta ._
the control of its affairs in other hands. So far as lam rectors, ut to have a ' - The winner was sold for 48 guineas. sences were upon one uf those who are ia Um ,
this ha rbour but what Ifaurith: "....
- .• -1, 1, 10, 20, and 26.. jOever ...,,,,,.. 4. 15 • 2 1!
-,rr to look - tter the ff • Joseph Corben Coeke, carver and gilder, Princes-street, OF two occasions So strop ,th 'cl nmerniug s (see ludlu)
concerned, the a.nxieties of :ny positioa are such that I nla"ae . a. a airs of the institution.
Great Warwick Handicap of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 • " e at, between those most im• nothing be recorde c,
Soho Nov 3,
. at half-past ono and Dec. 8, at twelve, at
tatistical return,. These .YlP•aritins e2l
feel my health affected in endeavouring to discharge them. A committee of shareholders was then appointed to
o cia assignee, a e . z•rtain pena les or ninners. e secona to
the *Court of Bankruptc 'Pennell, ffi • 1 ' dd d C • It' f '• Th , mediately called upon to watch and assist in guiding the is contained in bold bona fide s
f trade--th l 7e4'ea .... ••
••-
.• N 20:n of the month 4th 11 -
Ili ore toiled bard for the Unity Associations, and used 1 aesiit the direction in considering the means hy which Goildhall-chambers • Levyy,'Burton-creseent. save his stake. Two miles. 32 subs. progress of circumstincee the
e, near eventuality of a are e . -
th indices to the present state o e e oquent ca,l ....,.....„../.. Sari of the month.. Southarrip'en ist
h t b thei f t t '' • e•- •• • • N Dan ' '
all my energies with a view to furthering their interests. I 'Cie expenses of the associatioa might -be reduced. Richard Bell, arollect, Graceehurch-street, Nov. 3, at Mr. Jacknon's Lady Tatton, 4 yrs, Bst 51b regelicy wee more tha harao ues u on which
n once seriouely discussed. Tne g P mere an s ase r u uro rens- !Taw i4ranitil ' ••••
Y• • • • •• • • • • • • 'Dover .....- 16
h fvo bl , a•• •• ••••it 2d & :7th of motithscurdan,ptm, ist and.
They are three great undertakings, in which important The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to two, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
(J. Osborne) 1 Ern eror was m
p ost solemnly warned by his medical actions. And so long as t ese are a ura ewe may Jew Zeala d
n ...ea.... 4th and 19th mntli Various port, .
ant Let Government, again, confine ?API' ;int .
principles are involved, and my anxious wish is to see the chairman. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lawrance,
well retnain cont . . .
Dover ...... 4 weekli
attendants, but he left Pane 'for Biarritz undetermined Pere s• I
thorn triumphantly succesdul. If the shareholders desire _____ ___ - Plows, an oyer, ( ewry-c am ers,
dB 011 J h b Mr. J. Barber's Prince of Orange, 3 yrs, 6st 13Ib (in- .to the exercise of their own legitimate lUn - n"-% ''•"••••••v iSouthatoptor,
themselves c- Peru •
it, I aril ready, therefo t
re, e render any assistance I can. . Joseph Aron Joseph, mining agent, Biehopsgate-street cludi: g 51b extra)
to stay at the seaside, and without giving up his project
tions by removing all obstrections as well physical as Po:t Na.t..l" "" ".
"I',! 'l, 17th of mon,csou.ttampt,
• - Ist stigh
THE POISO FY -VER IC
NING CASE AT HACKS . . DT OF wi,_iii_, , returning in a few days to Paris alone. However, at 1, sth of month .. •• i Various port-
for a temporary period only, altogether inde cadent of e n City, Nov. 1, at one, and Dec. 9, at half-past Lord Ciitilen's _Homily, 4 yrs, 7st Plb (J. Wynne) '' t•fi ed. Tide done, the port and its trade mu t tee, Sicie a-- - - -
ar I c .
rot, ~............./t hvery Saturday.. Dover ...... Weeeli
any terms or financial consileration, or I ainP ready at WILFUL MURDER -Yesterday Mr.. Baker, the coroner, twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official T, e fo'lowing also ran :-Wild Huntsman T •
, riton St. , -
'1 Biarritz his resolution was at length taken to remain
their chance. If by geographical position ' ---
and its own ''"Y '..• ---- • •3• 11.11 Y •••••• .. .. • .I).,ver .. ~.
once to retire. concluded an investigation at the Brunswick Arms Ta- assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Dalton, King's Arms•yard„ Clare, and The Little Bird. ) a tiring the whole time of the Empress's stay, and when .
trinsic advantages Kurrachee be the ' • - V'encznolr IV 2d &11tb ofmonth Southatuoter lit 16'110
paint to which a 7 -"••••••
" Possibly I might be usefal in reorgenieing the ma- vtrn, Hackney, re'ative to the death of Elizabeth Gaylor, Moorgate,treet. 1
I Beoing-2 to 1 agst Lady Tatton, 9t04 a st Wi'd he returned to St. Cloud it was the positive opinion of ln
the given portion of the commerce of the world can c an Dtemen's Len d (~e( ! ,
naeement of the i - ' •
e nstitution. I believe teis step to be ne- 3n, whe died from the effects of a large quantity of eul- Alexander Smith Parker, draper, Plymouth, Oct. 27 f Huntsman, 4 1 P .
to agst once of Orange, Bto 1 agst
g ' all his medical advisere that the crisis had been for
more profitably than at any other oint, the onverge kititralia) ,- .. lth and 18th of no. imen,:hlY
cessary and easy. A modification of the present Board of plate, of po else, purchased for her by her husband, Wm. alrlgd .IDido..,J, at otlte, at the Exeter District Court. Maze!, I Homily. 10 tn 1 .„.„,.. 1,1+51. Et,,,,4 moment entirely warded off, but that he absolutely must
....._ t
4._ t
t;tt t
t‘i
A._..._
_, , p .
port will ie. welt tY;tltes .... —ll, ~, • • . ....,..lionthar....,. ii ....1 ifit
Directors would he an all/ants...a. Poor ~f +1,,, —0..4. ,--, __, ___ _ ! •,• , ~.. ~-, _i___ Tll , • ...-.• -
.- __ .

" Possibly I might be useful in reorganising. the ma-
nagement of the institution. I believe this step to be ne-
cessary and easy. A modification of the present Board of
Directors would he an advantage. Four of the present
number might retire. For the strengthening of the board
the shareholders might request some of their own body to
co-operate with the remaining directors in restoring the
office to proper working order. And here I might state,
that before I ventured to the board room, I had communi-
cated with soma of the principal shareholders on the sub-
ject of forming a provisional committee, and the following.
gentlemen, all of whom are shareholders, kindly consented
to act as committee men :
" Dr. Davis, of Hertford ; J. A. Durham, Esq., Lon-
don ; Dr. Hearne, Southampton ; H. Buchan, Esq., South-
ampton ; W. Gould, Esq., London; G. E. Beckers, Es
Exeter q.
London; T .
. Bayley, Esq., Nottingham ; T. Sheffield, Esq.,
, &e
"I have no doubt but that these gentlemen would be
prepared to act in conjunction with some of the present
directors. They hold a large amount of capital, and lam
sate they would without delay be enabled to take some
steps calculated to benefit the association, and restore con-
fidence in it. I can only say that I shall be most happy
to use my best energies an, co-operating with them tempo-
rarily, but I must frankly state that it is impossible
for
ms to attempt to act with the board as at present consti-
tutted.
I have, very hastily, endeavoured to place before you
some circumstancesinvolved in the present position of
matters. I have
this from a sense of duty, and I
now leave it to the clone
shareholders to take such a course as
they believe to be for the interests of the institution.—I
have the honour to remain, lad4sHaonmdASgen. ntlßenryis
nzy.„our
obedient servant

The report, which was read by Mr. Comings, the
secretary pro tent , stated :
"From the 30th day of June, 1855 (up to which
day the last balance-sheet, as presented to the last
annual general meeting, was made) to the 30th
day of June, 1356, the number of policies issued
is 1,219, assuring 401,0911., and producing in
new annual premiums 13,001/. 11s. 31. Every policy
having, previously to acceptance, received the utmost
attention and consideration, all the a3urances on the
books of the association are of the bestdescription.
The
tdirectore have ranch pleasure in calling attention
to h • very satisfactory character of the busines4, the
life losses amounting
nlitlfn to 30,075/." Only to 6,652/. 103., and the pre-
Extract from Board's Minutes of the Uuity General
Association, of October 3d, 18-3 •
Circumstances having-° .
• tionof the "_ occurred which led to the re-
signation
called together the sharel director, the directors
which induced them unanimously
to explain the reasons
bon. These were fully stater( to accept his resign-
extraordinary general meetinr, to the sharehel,lere at the
September last, a verbatim report theld on the 11th day of 1
to each share and policy hol,it'rr of which has been sent
jority determined that the late managingthat meeting a ma.
be appointed manager, pro tcrn. The directors, director should
that decision, and to the suggestion bowing to
a
certain shareholders, and at the request of
of
naging director, offered to him terms wil).f the late ma-
dered liberal and fair as between this Acsisi they COnSi-
himself, which were accepted by him. Those°daion and
the following : . terms are
" Resolved,—That it is absolutely necessary for the
pro.
per conduct of this association, Ist, That in the event --
P'°-
of Mr. Baylis returning to• it, ho should be aeveut of
manager, without a vote at the board. •
4d, Reaituted
he
should be required to. discharde. the duties of manager
fully and effectually, and confine his attention sole(
W the business of the Fire, Life, and Band Associatioasy.

THE POISONING CASE AT HACKNEY.—VERDICT OF
WILFUL MURDER —Yesterday \lr. Baker, the coroner,
concluded an investigation at the Brunswick Arms Ta.
vim, Hackney, re'ative to the death of Elizabeth Gaylor.
a), who died from the effects of a large quantity of eul-
rate of potass, purchased for her by her husband, Wm.
Gaylor, a journeyman carpenter, raiding at 2, Cam°.
milepterrace, Welk-street, Hackney. The evide ,ce given
at the former investi4ation by the coroner was merely
a repetition of that taken at the Worship-street Police.
o'fice on Friday last, and which has appeared in this
journal. Yesterday Dr. Letheby, to whom the stomach,
Sec., of the deceased bad been submitted for analysis,
completed the case, by deposing that deceased died from
the elects of a large dose of sulphate of potass, a drug
very little used in medicine in England, exceot in the
composition of Dover's Powder, but very popular on the
Con,inent, where it had often formed the subject of legal
investigation. The coroner, in summing up, observed
that the case was clearly one of wilful murder against
the husband, who had been engaged in a felonious act
whereby deceased had lost her life, and if a woman took
poison to produce miscarriage, and fatal consequences
ensued, she was guilty of self murder. The jury having
deliberated said that they had unanimously agreed to a
verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Wm. Gaylor, and ,
also a verdict of " Felo-dase" against Elizabeth Gaylor.
The coroner then issued a warrant for the committal of
the accused to Newgate ; and a similar document was
placed in the hands of the summoning officer of Hackney,
for the midnight burial of the deceased (Elizabeth Gay-
lor), whose body will be interred without the usual
funeral service.
LA.ovearcsemszer.l SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
Albe-
marle-street P
oOWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVH
L""S.—
extra.ordinary improvement' Messrs. S. and B. Solontons, opticians, 39,
Piccadilly- Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
5Y tar Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
brilliant
Telescopes,
Camp,
poesess such ,provements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telesco Racecourse, Opera, and Per.
inches, with an e know the distance'. These telescopes
moons, Saturn'stextraordinary powers that some three and a-half
telescope can imeeena
ring,x ra eye-piece, show distinctly Jupiter's
and the double stars. With the same
half distant, and
an
object
countenance three miles and a
larger and all sizes, witit from DI to 20 miles. They are of
Reyal Exlaibition,
powerf ufwaistcoat-pocket
1851. verasine powers accordingly.—The
a uasble, newly-invented , very small,
a person eau be seen and knolaawn , the size of a walnut, by whiet
every purpose on the race-eown 11
idy
seen
tenthaet 081
miles distant ; they auswen
country scenery, and ships alirrseecletaur )teoralOhemusilee3s.'
They are invaluable for shootin
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeeg,ereer-stalking, yachting, to
:see-cora-se, camp, and perspecEves' and tourists. Opera,
power. Newly-constrneted Spectaclge .48, with wonderful
est transparent power. The valuable anCies of the great-
from v
am this invention is, that vision vantage antage derived
impaired ill
preserved
and strengthened, and very aged
enabled to employ their sight at the most mpienlu-steens are
nation- can see with these lenses of a much less maencieft."
ing power—and they do not require the frequent can!.
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistaXes
Personecan be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles ,an a
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.
New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex_
tra o:di nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any.
thing of the kind that has been, or probablyteever. can be,
produced. Being of the same colour as b skin, is not per-
't enables deaf persons to heardistinctly at church.
ceptible ;
ies • the unpleasant sensation of singing
end at public assemblies;
noises in the ears is entirely removed and it affords all the
desired.-39, Albemarle-
assistance that possibly could be _
toets Observe—opposite the York

Alexander Smith Parker, draper, Plymouth, Oct. 27
and" Dec. 1, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel,
official assignee, Exeter; Elu-orthy, Plymouth.
Joseph Redfearn, manufacturer, Thornhill, Yorkshire,
Nov. 3, at twelve, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis-
trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; scholes and
Son, Dewsbury ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.
Thomas Nash, carpenter and builder, Leather-lane and
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, Nov. 6, at half-past twelve,
and Dec. 8, at two, at the-Court- of Bankruptcy. Pennell,
official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ;
Boulton, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell.
Robert Wreford, attorney, Exeter, Oct. 30 and Nov. 274
at one at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official as-
signee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter.
John Bourne and Thomas Rowson, silk manufacturers,
Macclesfield, Oct. 31, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the
Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee
Manchester ; Parrott, Colville, and May, Macclesfield.
Minhael Hunter Brown and Charles Stonley, builders,
Bishopwearmouth, Nov. 4, at twelve, and Dec. 2, at half-
past twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court.
_Biker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Brignal,
Dnrham.

Edward Meacher Davis, licensed. victualler, Sutton
Cold6eld, Warwickshire, Nov. 1 and 26, at ten, at tho
Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,
Birmingham ; Bartleet, Birmingham.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER
MEETING.—TUESDAY.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds
and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Five
furlongs. Four subs.
Mr. WGbb's Lady Barbara filly, 2 yrs (301.), Est 9lb
(Prior) 1
Mr. Whitehouse's Amaryllis filly, 2 yrs (301.), Est 91b
(Fordham) 2
Mr. T. Parr's Nectar gelding, 2 yrs (501.), 7st 71b
(E. Forster) 3
Mr. Evans's Bacon, 2 yrs (501.), Tat 10lb (Wakefield) 4
Betting-6 to 1 agst Bacon, 7 to 4 agst Amaryllis
filly, 5 to 1 agst each of the others (offered).
Won by a length. Two lengths between the second
and third ; a length between the third and fourth.
The winner was sold fur 48 guineas.
Great Warwick Handicap of 15 cove each, 5 ft, with 100
added. C,rtain penalties for winners. The second to
save his stake. Two miles. 32 subs.
Mr. Jackson's Lady Tatton, 4 yrs, Bst 51b
(J. Osborne) 1
Mr. J. Barber's Prince of Orange, 3 yrs, Est 13Ib (in-
cludi, g 51b extra) (Fordham) 2
Lord Cofilen's _Homily, 4 yrs, 7st Plb (J. Wynne) 3
T. e blowing also ran :—Wild Huntsman, Triton, St.
Clare, and The Little Bird.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Lady Tattoo, 9to 4 agst Wild
Huntsman, 4 to 1 agst Prince of Orange, 8 to 1 agst
Homily, 10 to 1 agst Little Bird.
Homily made the running to the last turn, where she
was joined by Lady Tatton and the Prince of Orange ;
a fine race in with the three ended in favour of Lady
Tattoo by a short head, same distance between the
second and third, Little Bird was a bad fourth, St.
Clare was fifth, Wild Huntsman sixth, and Triton last.
The Castle-park Nursery Handicap of 15 cove each, h ft,
with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. The
second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a mile. 31
subs.
Mr. Walker's Gemma di Vergy, Bst 91b (Kendall) 1
Mr. Dawson's The Little Cob, fist 51b...(Challoner) 2
Lord Ribblesdale's Companion, Est (Hibbard) 3
The following also ran :—Fright, Diphthong c,
John Peel, Cedric, Leo, The Banner Bearer, Springy
John, Maid of Perth, and Britannia.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Gemma di Vergy, 5 to 1 agst
Diphthong colt, 6 to 1 each agst Companion and John
Peel, 8 to 1 each agst Britannia and Fright, 10 to 1 agst
Little Cob.
Springy John made play until rounding the turn into
the straight, where he ran out, taking with him Banner
Bearer, who was forced against the rails and fell; Gemma
di Vergy then took up the running, followed by Little
Cob, and after an exciting race home won by a head.
Companion was beaten two length from Little Cob.
Fright, Maid of Perth, and Cedric, close together,
finished about four lengths behind Companion. The
others were tailed off.
The Leamington Welter Cup, value 100 sovs, the rest
in specie by subscription of 15 sows each, 10 ft, and
5 only if declared, &c. Winners extra. Gentlemen
riders. Professionals 6lb extra. Once roand. 20
subs., 6 of whom declared.
Lord Clifden's Poodle, by lon, aged 11st (Capt. Little) 1
Mr. Jackson's Lord Alfred, 4 yrs, list 111 b (inc. 111 h
extra) ......................................... .(J. Osborne) 2
Mr. Golds worth's Kidnapper, 5 yrs, 10A 41b (inc. 61b
extra) .............................................(Kendall) 3
The following also ran :—Triton, and Stamford.
Betting—Even on Lord Alfred. 6to 4 agst Poodle.
Won by eight lengths, bad third. Stamford was
pulled up and walked in.
Handicap of 2 cove each, with 15 wide'. The winner to
be sold by auction for 40 sovs, &c. Three-quarters of
a mile. 4 subs.
Mr. Deacon's Ada, by Planet, 3 yrs, fist 12Ib
(Musgrove) 1
Mr. Ward's Chatteress, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Snowden) 2
Betting-6 to 4 on Chatteress.
Won by a length and a half.
The winner wag bought in for 50 guineas.
Match, 25 sovs each, h ft. Two miles.
Mr. Eden's Alpha, by Arundel, aged 13st,
(Nightingall) 1
Mr. Deacon's Marneluke, 5 yrs,
14st...(Mr. Edwards) 2
Betting-5 to 1 on. Alpha.
Won easily by half a length.
The Handicap Plate of 501. did not produce a race.

" Daring the past year we learn further from the Kur-
rachee trade returns, that 49 ships and steamers visited
us, 15 of which came direct from England laden princi-
pally with malt liquors, about 21,000 hogsheads, for the
troops in the Punjaub, and during the current year we
have heard that a yet larger supply for the same desti-
nation is expected, accompanied by a large quantity of
Ordnance stores. We believe it to be the intention of
Government to make a yet greater use of the Indus
route for the transmission of the whole of the stores and
troops for the Punjaub and the north-western provinces.
" The large increase in our exports is attributable
partly to the influence of the war with Russia, which
afforded our Indian empire an opportunity of providing
some of those articles of trade for which England had for-
merly looked to the ports of the Baltic and the Black Sea.
India was not found incapable of responding to the call.
And among her provinces the Punjaub and Sindh contri-
buted their respective quotas. But, as the deputy collector
of Customs urges, to maintain this increase and to insure
yet higher and higher results, we must look homeward
and to our own exertions. The ports of Russia are no
longer blockaded, and any temporary stimulus which the
war may have afforded to our trade has ceased. It espe-
cially behoves tis, therefore, to clear the way for a free and
unrestricted flow of commerce to and fro, and through this
province. With this view let us complete and maintain
our bridged line of roads. Let us endeavour to induce the
Khan of Kelat and all other chiefs through whose terri-
tories our trade may pass, to abolish absolutely and for
ever all transit dues as being directly injurious both to
their own interests and the interests of their neighbours.
Let us endeavour by all means and at any cost to create
an unimpeded water carriage by the shortest practicable
line from Moultan to this harbour, thereby securing a
permanent, sufficiently regular, and speedy transit for
bulky goods, thereby not superseding, but preparing the
province for the introduction of a railway, and thereby
bringing fresh from the Indus that sufficient supply of
sweet water without which no port ever yet fairly flou-
rished or can flourish. Above all, let us improve and
establish our harbour, so that its physical advantages
may be as great as nature may admit, and its regulations
and appliances adequateat least to meet the requirements
of the present trade, be this trade great or small, in-
creasing or decreasing.
" We are not among those who would see this
port of
w
Kurrachee puffed into notoriety. And _
ov
her receiving any artificial stimulus frorne E!.Gre verse
ea to
rnment.
and
development,
neither is trade other wise than distoritetdeaenrdinrgetcalriadreidtis
ine
its growth when encumbered'with the interfering
of those who are, is truth, its own pensioners. Let
nothing be recorded concerning this harbour but what
is contained in bold bona fide statistical returns. These
are the indices to the
presentstate of trade--the eloquent
harangues upon which merchants base their future trans-
actions. And so long as these are favourable we may
well remain content. Let Government, again, confine
themselves to the exercise of their own legitimate func-
tions by removing all obstructions as well physical as
artificial. This done, the port and its trade must take
their chance. If by geographical position and its own
intrinsic advantages Kurrachee be the point to which a
given portion of the commerce of the world can converge
more profitably than at any other point, theportw ill in-
crea e to a size and degree of Importance
precisely cur,
responding to that trade. No Government, no reports,
can to any material degree either accelerate or retard
g that ' this result. So assured, and well knowin
let the law
upon which these conclusions are founded
is eternal and
irresistible, it becomes those really interested in the wel-
fare of this port calmly to await the °
nderai
etai otrti, d ohfy thhai
law. They say that this is the harbours
lure for direct communication between Central Asia and
North-Western India on the on part, arid England,
Egypt, and the Euphrates on the other part. It it be
so, there is no power among men
attracting us along nature's current° with
possibilityes
yt a ns
ad y t
that
thercne
Punjaub is dependent upon us fir the export trade, we would rather declare' ourselves as await-
ing the orders of all our north ern neighbours as their
natural carrier. They saywte are jealous of Bombay.
na
But undoubtedly we are
so. For we are trusting
our success to the development of that same law which
has already secured hers; and which we are well assured
must in developing our resources increase those of the
ports with which we may trade.
" But while we ask no direct assistance from Govern-
ment we cannot but deprecate the pretension unaccom-
panied by the reality of obstructions
removed and appli•
antes applied. It shotld not be supposed
in England
that the Kurrachee bar is removed ; that a pilot is at
hand ; that a steamer is ready ; and that only ships are
awaited ; when, in truth, as has been so repeatedly
proved, only vessels are at hand, and all else ara want-
ing. It should not be published to the world that the
steam fleet on the Indus is free and sufficient when hun-
dreds of bales lie unshipped on the river bank, and when
the wood stations are deserted by the peasantry. There
is- a wide difference between leaving all free and unim-
peded in reality, or free and unimpaired and aided upon
paper only.
"Our acting commissioner will doubtless eee that fair
play is given to our port, and we doubt not that, while
deprecating all artificial stimulus, he will nevertheless ar-
range that those Obstructions which are supposed to be
removed s'rail be removed; and that those means which
are asserted to have been applied shall be applied. Where
are our steam dredges, where our steamer, where our
pilot, where our port officer, and where our damaged
ships? Looking inland—where is the. promised comple-
tion of the Grand Trunk-road from Kurrachee to the
Bolan Pass ?—where is the remedy of that crying dis-
grace to this province, the road between Sukkur and Shi-
karpoor ? Look at the map—enumerate those countries
stretching from the longitude of Herat to that of Delhi
—and then mark whither their great lines and arteries
of trade tend to converge. Do they not all lead down to
this port ? and if so, is it not desirable to complete the
lines of these communications ?"

moment entirely warded off, but that he absolutely must
resolve to lead a regular life, under pain of the gravest
possible consequences.
Now, as the chronicles of palaces are matters of his-
tory, I will enter into some tew other details that indi-
rectly bear upon all this. For the first eighteen moot hs
or two years after his marriage, it is a matter of Euro-
pean notoriety how strictly the Empress was imprisoned
in an etiquette which it was one of Louis Napoleon's
vanities to render starched and stiff as that practised at
the Courts of what are termed the "legitimate' monarchs
of Europe. Like all things affected, this was carried to
a perfectly ridiculous pitch; and the Empress, by a life so
contrary to all her antecedents and habits, was made pro-
portionably. unhappy. This gave way, however, from the
moment when, by concessions in his own interior, the Em-
peror sought to secure indulgence for his behaviour out of
doors; and the result is, now,almost free permission for the
Empress to resume the habits which were familiar to her
as Mdlle. Montijo, and which, however innocent they
may appear to us, are regarded by public opinion in this
country as unpardonable eccentricities. For instance,
two little anecdotes will suffice to illustrate the p:,sition.
Very shortly after her marriage, the Empress declared
she would go out and take a walk in the streets of Paris ;
her grand mistress, the Princess d'Essliog, appeared, self-
summoned, and said the proceeding was contrary to eti-
quette, but that, if her Majesty chose, she was willing to
follow her Majesty in a carriage, and go whither her
Majesty thought fit. A scene ensue; the Empress was
angry, and flew to the Emperor to be supported against
Madame d'Essling ; but the Emperor, very gently, but
inflexibly, supported the grand mistress, and the'Em-
press found that her liberty was lost. The other day,
when the Emperor had left for Plombieres, Madamea-
d'Essling appeared ready to mountguardover thEm-
press, to whom she very quietly
observed,otfbahe her office
in-
stant the Emperor was absent, the duties
called upon her not to leave the Empress.
"That is
what we shall see," was the indignant reply
tele-
graphic despatch to Plombieres upon the very instant
demanded whether it was intended to appoint a duenna
to watch over the actions of the Imperial Prince's mother?
This time the reply was that the Empress4ingi. In this was at liberty
the
to do as she liked with Madame d
h tbounl sl
re-
spect everything is altered, and
driven by the E her
impress herself, attenPcloannyceP aat e
fights dressed in the Spanish costune, and her shooting
f
at St. Cloud, attired in a sort of fancy dress, all these
seemingly-little incidents are signs to those who live in
the close intimaev.of the Imperial Court. You must live
in the heart of French society to know how severely
these various fancies of the Empress are judged by high
and low, and by the Imperialists as much as by others ;
but Louis Napoleon has lost the right to gainsay his
wife's wishes, and he could now with great difficulty
compel `her to that frigid dignity, to that perpetual ob-
servance of decorum which French prejudice in all ranks
exacts from persons of exalted rank.
One of his oldest friends,speaking to me yesterday of
Louis Napoleon, said, "I tn I see him now befoie me,
ywith
es he went one da the Empress and all their suite
to inspect the works at
the Elysde. The Empress, with
a bound, nearly a jump, crossed some planks, when in
an instant, the Emperor, telling her sharply to stop,
came to her side, took hold of her arm, and said to her
in a loud tone of great displeasure, "Do walk as 3 o
ofoughtyoti a
do,_ Eugenie; what will all these people think
and wy interlocutor added, shaking hie head,

[gontbampty,

mon,:hb"
It atbi 16

George Smith, watchmaker, Glasgow.
Andrew P. Reid and Co., power-loom cloth manufac-
turers, Glasgow. ,

Mr. Smith O'Brien, in a letter to the Nation, contra-
dicts the statement that the massive gold cup which was
presented
to him by the Irish and others in Australia,
and which is now in Belgium, whither it was transmitted
to him after his return to Europe, has been suffered to
remain there because he declined to pay a duty charge.
able upon it on its removal from the Belgian territory.
[ADVERTISEMENT, J—The following. extraordinary cures with-
out medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Consti-
pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's
delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, arc not the
least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart.— Cure 52,612. Rosstrovor, County of Down, Ireland,
9th December, 1851—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart
feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state
that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured
her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great
nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This
Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be con-
sidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully an-
swered. Cure No. 49,832,-- " Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa-
tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and
vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food.—MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfolk."
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d.;
slbs., lls. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 211;5., 11s. ;
!Sibs., 225.; 10Ibs., 335. The bibs. and 121bs. carriage free,
on receipt of post-oface order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors
tio her Majesty, Piccadilly ; ale o at 60, Gracechurch-street ;
333 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops-
gate-street; 55, Charing-cross ; 64, Upper Baker-street; 63
and 150, pxford.4reet.

MILFORD-HAVEN AND WATERFORD.—Since the re-
cent establishment of the steam transit between these
ports in connection with the South Wales Railway, the
importations of cattle, pigs, sheep, poultry, bacon, but-
ter, &c , have been very important, and no w that pas-
sengers from London reach Ireland in one day by this
route, the amount of passenger traffic is largely extend-
ing. Additional steamers are at once to be put on, the
two already plying being quite inadequate to the de-
mands. The works at the Neyland terminus are rapidly
progressing, and the pier completing with much dts-
apatoh. 1

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will 130 de.
sdatehed on the following day, with the exception of the India "
Malta, both of which will be dnapatcbod
4.onthampton), and the c the
preceding day.

SALE OF LITERARY PROPERTY. —!On Monday Mr.
Lewis, at his auction rooms, Fleet-street, concluded the
sale, by public auction, of the seventh portion of the
literary property of the late Mr. Pickering, when the
copyrights of the fallowing works were sold at the price
affixed to each :—Physical Theory of Another Life, the
c,pyright 511. Os. ; Dyce's Edition of the Dramatic
Works of Green, Marlow, Peel, and Webster, 12 vols.,
the copyright 1151. ; Herbert's Works, the copyright of
notes, &c., 61/. ; Holbein's Dance of Death by Deuce,
and Holbein's Bible Illustrations by Dibdin, the copy-
right and woodcuts 68/. ; Montague's edition of Lord
Bloon's Works, 17 vole., the copyright and engraved
copperplates 101. ; Mitford's edition of Milton's Works,
8 vole., one half share of copyright in the life, &c., 241. ;
llibdin's Library Companion, the copyright 61. 68.

LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
10 to 3 aget Vengeance
6to 1 agst Pole Star (offered)
100 to 6 agst Coup de Main (taken)
25 to 1 eget Hospitality (taken)