biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-26

CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 21.

Days and Places appointed for holding Special Commis-
sion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the
undermentioned places :
Cheshire, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Castle of Chester.
Southampton, Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Castle of Win-
ch, star.
Wiltshire, Friday, Dec. 5, at New Sarum.
Sounersetshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at the Castle of Taun-
ton.
Devonshire, Thursday, Dec. 11, at the Castle of Exeter.
City of Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the
said city.
Northumberland, Monday, Dec. 1, at the Castle of New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the same day, at the
Guildhall of the said town.
Durham, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Castle of Durham.
Yorkshire, Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Castle of York.
City of York, the same day, at the Guildhall of the
said city.
Northamptonshire,
Glamorganshire, Monday, Dec. 1, at Cardiff.
Gloucestershire, Thursday, Dec. 4, :it Gloucester.
City of Gloucester, the same day, at the city of Glou-
cester.
Essex, Thursday, Dec. 11, at Chelmsford.
Kent, Monday, Dec. 15, at Waidstone.
Sussex, Monday, Dec. 22, at Lewes.
Staffordshire, Monday, Dec. 1, at Stafford.
Shropshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at Shrewsbury.
Herefordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Hereford.
Worcestershire, Saturday, Dec. 13, at Worcester.
City of Worcester, the same day, at the city of Wor-
cester.
Oxfordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at Oxford.
HOME-OFFICE, Nov. 22.

The Warwickshire Reformatory Institution, at Weston-
under-Weatherley, near Leamington, in the county of
Warwick, has been certified by the Secretary of State as
fit to be a Reformatory School, under the provisions of the
statute 17 and LS Victoria, cap. 86.
London, England, 1856-11-26

THE GERMAN DIET.

In the sitting of the German Diet of the 20th
inst. the Governments of Austria, Prussia, Ba-
varia, and Baden notified to the Assen'ably that, in
execution of the resolution of the Gth inst. relative
to the affair of Neuchatel, they had forwarded in-
structions to their diplomatic agents accredited to
the Swiss Confederation couched in the sense of
that resolution.
London, England, 1856-11-26

'1856,

GREAT SCULLER MATCH BETWEEN

BUTTLE AND KELLY.

NORWICH, TUESDAY.

The second heat of the great match between Kelly,
of the Thames, and Buttle, of the Norwich river, was
to come off this day ("Tuesday), between Surlingham
and the upper part of our river. Some doubts bad
been expressed yesterday whether the heat would not
be postponed, in consequence of a dispute relative to
the course and the distance—Kelly wishing to avoid
ta.in tortuous reaches, and being desirous of shorten-
ing the distance-41 miles. Neither of these intended
depat'Ares from agreement were sanctioned by Bottle or
his friends, who were desirous that the long course
should be puled, and the strength and aptitude of both
men fairly tried. This morning, however, two courses
were laid down as folio ws—a toss to he made, and the
winner to choose his ground :

T, H. Palmer and J. Britcher, on the part of R.
Bottle ; and P. Jones and J. Phillips, on the part of
H. Kelly, agree to decide by toss whether the start for
Kelly and Buttle's race shall take place at the Grease.
house, Plumstead, or at the Six-mile Staitbe reach, as
near the post where Lett and Butch) started as possible.
If the race start from the Grease-house, to finish just
below Whitlingham Ferry ; if from the Six-mile Staithe,
to finish at the upper end of the New Cut.

The right of choice was won by Kelly's friends, who
chose the line from Six•mile Staithe to the upper portion
of the Nr,w Cut.

Notwithstanding the severity of the weather thou-
sands went to Thorpe to witness this great struggle,
in carriages, on horseback, and on foot ; but there
were very few boats on the stream. There has been
great discussion both as to the distance and ground,
on the part of the friends of Kelly, who neither liked
the one nor the other. However, at half-past twelve,
both men went to Surlinghain, and at one o'clock were
ready to enter their boats. But the umpire, Mr. Owen
Diver, did not appear. Whorl, however, he did arrive
from Norwich, from whence he had brought a number
of spectators, he announced that he could not stay,
having chartered a steamer from Yarmouth to Norwich
and back, and was under the necessity of returning by a
given hour. The consequence was, that there being no
boat in readiness to accompany the competitors with
another umpire, the match was necessarily postponed
until to-morrow (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock, when
the match is announced as certainly to eome off. Thou-
sands, therefore, who had been in anxious expectation all
day, in spite of hail, rain, blow, and snow, returned
disappointed and wet, and not a tittle, and deservedly,
angry.
London, England, 1856-11-26

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

-
Miss Juliana May, an American vocalist, and lately a
prima donna at Verona, sang last night at M. Jullien's
promenade concert. Miss May has a pleasing ♦oice, of
tight awl youthful quality, and of exact intonation, but
hardly capable, it would seem, of any very powerful
effrrt. Her style is neat and finished, but not suffi.
ciently dramatic for such displays as the "In questo
semplice" of Donizetti, which demands a liveliness and
sod point, the result no less of extreme self-possession
than of fresh and genial impulse. Though the delivery
of Miss May was somewhat tame and mechanical, the
public insisted upon an encore. She was announced to
sing in the second part the " Ernani involami" of Verdi;
but of her capacity to deal with the musics of this
bravura school we must take some other opportttnity of
speaking.
London, England, 1856-11-26

PRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.
The Emperor yesterday received at the Palace
of St. Cloud Count William of Wurtemberg, cousin
german of the King of Wurtemberg. The Count
was presented by Baron de Wachter, the Wurtem-
berg Minister.
BOURSE, Nov. 24.—The market was at first
heavy, but suddenly rallied, and acquired a degree
of firmness. The following were the last quota-
tions :

Cash. fr. c End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Ceuta 67 90 67 95
New Loan
Bank Shares 4,000 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,395 Austrian
Belgian Fives 97l— Spanish Threes
Piedmontese (5) 9O 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans 1,265 Western
Northern 945 Strasburg
Lyons 1,305 New Ditto
Mediteripmean 1,695 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Cette
London, England, 1856-11-26

DRUItY-LANE THEATRE.

The "Lucia di Lamm' Jrmoor" of Donizetti was per.
formed last night, Mad? .me assier being the heroine.
and M. Gassier Enrico . DJ() Edgardo was Signor Vol,
pini, wbo sang, as fs r as we bad the opportunity o-
hearing him, with exc :e! Tent ability, and with great draf
matic efficiency. H 5 .s zeal, however, in the malediction
scene somewhat out' Neighed his discretion. His energy
bordered on the {err
than the abolition mious. It was fury of temper rather
if a wounded spirit, and even the effect
was viol
blished ent and ir zriggerated. Signor Volpini, however,
ea h
We have liqenis ci
aim to prominent honour as a vocalist.
A to few of the lately-imported tenors
who exhibit son
such legimate pretension as this gentle-
man,
upon and
of forward to his occupying a high posi-
yric stage when better and more exten•
o
sively known.
thewe

Of the 7 2,600/. in specie brought by the Asia from
New York ~ 41,300/. was on French account.
The M .adrid has brought 8,025/. in specie for the
Peninsul a.
The B ank of Frankfort have reduced their rate of die-
cour t fr 3n) 6 to 5 per cent.
An E oglish weekly journal, called the Nice Observer,
ha. just , been started at Nice,.
Mr. B. Robinson, one of the directors of the Riga
and Do ,naburg Railway Comptiny, has arrived in Lon-
don fre cri St. Petersburg.
We ere informed that the traffic on the Lombardo.
Venet lan lines o f railway is increasing largely, under
Vie re Aanagetnent of M. Tali 4bot.
TP ii,mas Chatubets, Esq., M.P., for Hertford, will be
4 Cl'andfdate for the, office. of Common Sergeant in the
ec,ilt cf a vacancy,
London, England, 1856-11-26

Li v ERPOOL—Nov. 25.

A good attendance to-day, and, notwithstanding tha
dull accounts from Mark-lane, a fair consumptive demand
was experienced for wheat, at about the prices of this day
week for prime samples, and 23 to 3d per 701 b decline on
inferior. Flour rather a better sale at a decline of la per
sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal a slow sale, at id per
451 b and tid per load cheaper. Barley and peas neglected
and easier to buy, while Egyptian beans were fully is per
qr. down, and slow sale. Indian corn, 33e Gd for mixed.
343 for yellow, and 35s per qr. for white, but the sale was
quite in retail.
London, England, 1856-11-26

MINING IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

( From the South Australian Register of August 23.)
The operations at the Burra Burra Mine are
continued with great vigour. The average raisings
amount to about 1,000 tons of ore per month, of a
very superior description. There is a large accu-
mulation of ore at the mines, about 12,000 tons
awaiting the coming season, when it will be smelted
and carted to the port for shipment.
The working of the Kapunda Mine continues to
be carried on with vigour. About 280 tons of ore
were raised during the last month. There are
about 190 men and 20 boys employed upon the
works, besides about 40 others engaged in carting,
die. Several new furnaces are in course of erection
at the smelting works, Ahere it is intended to
reduce all the ore to fine copper, instead of export-
ing part of the produce in the form of regulus.
Tile greatest depth reached is 50 fathoms, but it
is intended immediately to carry down the princi-
pal shafts 20 fathoms below this. Fire-bricks are
now being made on the ground.
We were favoured recently with an opportunity
of inspecting a number of specimens of copper ore,
sent down by Mr. Matthew Forster, manager of
the Australian Mining Company, from their new
mine, near Mount Remarkable. The specimes
were of various character, comprising several blue
carbonates and one promising-looking mass of ma.
lachite. The mine having been recently opened,
the specimens were necessarily obtained from near
the surface, some of them, indeed, immediately
below the alluvial soil. The greatest depth reached
appears to be about 4i fathoms. No analysil has
as yet been made of the ores from this mine, and
we are, consequently, not in a position to speak
positively of their value. From the indications
afforded by weight and colour, however, we ima-
gine they must be classed among rich ores: -.The
specimens we saw are to be forwarded iseilapies
Baines to the directors of the company in England.
It has been determined to erect smelting works
at the Kanmantoo Copper Mines immediately.
There is abundance of firewood at no great distance
from the mine and a considerable quantity of ore
at grass. About 20 men are at present employed
on the works.
London, England, 1856-11-26

UTTERING A FORGED NOTE.

Robert ilawkins, 55 years of age, a respectable look-
ing man, described in the calendar as a labourer, was
indicted for uttering a forged 5/. Bank of England note.
Mr. Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution,
briefly stated the farts of the charge to the jury :
The prisoner with the forged note in his possession
met a man in Molyneux-street named 13enjatinin Goose,
who had formerly been employed in a stable yard in the
neighbourhood. The prisoner entered into conversation
with Goose, expressed the satisfaction it gave him at
meeting an old friend, and asked him to have something
to drink, remarking that he had only a Si. mote in his
possession, and that as he was unknown in. the neigh
bourhood he was afraid lie should have some difficulty
in getting it changed. The prisoner and Goose went
into a public•house, and there the prisoner• wrote the
name of Benjamin Goose and his address on it.
Mr. Baron Alderson—Then he wrote a false name on
the note. (Laughter.)

_ .
The learned counsel said no. It was the right name
and address.

They were unable to get the note cashed 4 that pub-
lic-house, and they then visited another ke,pt by Mr.
Edmunds, in Brown-street, where Goose being known
change was obtained for the note. They had some
brandy and water and then separated. Shortly after-
wards the note was found to be a forgery, and a police
sergeant was sent for and apprehended the priLsoner, who
is well known as a horse clipper. The prEsoner's ac-
count of the affair to the police when appreb,ended was
that he accidently met a man named Ned Fay, who was
a stranger to him, at the corner of Stairord-street,
Lisson-grove, who offered him a shilling to get the note
cashed. On the policeman apprehending him, and
whilst conveying him to the police station, the prisoner
was asked if he knew Ned Foy, a man s respected of
having uttered forged notes. He said "no," but almost
immediately after he said "I think I had better tell the
truth. Ido know Ned Foy, and I had the note from
him." Foy had not been taken into custody oa this
charge, but he had been since committed: for three
months for an assault. The note was pro red to
,be a
forgery.

The prisoner, in his defence, said he received the note
from Ned Foy to get it changed, not knowing it was a
forgery. He had always borne a good character, and
had never been in such an unfortunate position before.
He had no witnesses to call.

Mr. Baron Alderson, in summing up to the jury, said
the question for their consideration was whether the
prisoner uttered the note, believing it to be a forgery.
The jury immediately found the prisoner guilty.
Mr. Baron Alderson said that no doubt the prisoner
was a tool in the hands of others, from his not being
trusted with more than one note at a time,. He sea
tenced him to four years' penal servitude.
London, England, 1856-11-26

DIVIDENDS.

Deo. 16. G. Webb, Shoreditch, cheesemonger—J. John-
son, Great Winchester-street, City, List India merchant
—J. Fitzgerald, Portland-place and Pendleton, coal mer-
chant--T. Hamlet, Princes-street, Leicester-square, gold-
smith—J. Granger, Blackman-street, Southwark, licensed
victualler—J. Traviss and T. D. Kershaw, Shaw, Lanca-
shire, cotton spinners—J. Travis, Shaw, Lancashire, cot.
ton spinner—Jan. 7. P. Hall, Manchester, smallware manu-
facturer—Dec. 17. J. Robinson, Manchester, silk manufac-
turer—J. Maden, Brand wood Mill, near Bacup, Lancashire,
cotton spinner—Dec. 19. J. Hall, Preston, grocer—Jan. 8.
J. J. Nicholas, Newport, Monmouthshire, timber mer-
chant—Dec.l9. J. Partridge, Tipton, corn factor—Dec. 17.
T. H. Ryland, Birmingham, wood turner—Dec. 19. J.
Harvey and G. G. Pike, Birmingham, grocers--G. Wil-
liams, Wolverhampton, paper dealer—Jan. 14. J. Bleu-
karn, Tetney, Lincolnshire. grocer and draper.
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
Dec. 17. W. Button, Erith, builder —S. Hastings, Lime-
street, City, wine merchant —Dec. iG. C. Pawl y, Stock
Orel) ard. cresceu , Holloway, and Harders-road, Peckham,
builder—Dec. 18. J. S. Muir, Aberdeen-place, Maida-hill
schoolmaster—Dec. 16. J. Ledward, Gorton, Lancashire,,
cotton manufacturer—Jan. b. Rottman, Scar Head,
in Nmland, Yo kshire—Dec, 16. L. Johnson, Duffield,
Derbyshire, blacksmith—Dec. 18. J. .1 shford, Southam,
Warwickshire, grocer ; D. Grigg, West Bromwich, grocer;
W. Fawcett, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

Nov. 19. J. E. Norton and G. Z. White, No. 21 Wharf,
Harrow-road, stone merchants (2d class) Nov. 18. R. and
D. Blacklock, New-road, Whitechapel, drapers (2d class)
G. Tilley, St. George's-wharf, Cambridge-st.,
-road du it contractor (3d class) • P.
Hall,
Manchester, sm 11 ware manufacturer (2d class) —Nov. 17.
T. Hindle and H. Wahnsley, Accrington, power loom
Old—N
—Nov. 19.
Pa Pancras-road,
cloth manufacturers (3,1 class)—Nov. J. Hartley, Mi.i-
ijoei,ngerrocer (3d class).
(3d class)—Nov. 19. J. Blenkarn,
Tleetotnne,yL,aLnie shire, joiner
INSOLVENT DIVIDEND.
J. Willis—div. of 2d. in the pound, any day, at the
office of Mr. Atkinson, Nallingford.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
William Walton Swindon, Glasgow„ commission mer-
chant, Nov. 28, at 12 o'clock, at the Faculty Hall, Glas-
gow-
George Mearns, Cumnock, innkeeper, Dec. 1, at 12
o'clock, at the Eigle Hotel, Cumnock.
James Stewart Carnachan, Glasgow, druggist, Nov. 28,
at 2 o'clock, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow.
David Sharp, Clackwanuau, grocer, Nov. 28,
at 1 o'clock,
at the Royal Oak Hotel, Alloa.
London, England, 1856-11-26

• BUSINESS OF THE COURT.

At half-past 11 o'clock the learned judge had gone
through the list of prisoners for trial to-day, and there
was no further business to proceed with. The grand
jury not having returned any bills this morning, ,Ir.
Baron Alderson sent the officer of the court to the grand
jury to tell them, " that it was a disgrace in a boat race
to be bumped—(laughter) and that they had had to.
day's start of us."
_ _

THE ASSASSINATION IN PARLIAMENT STREET.
Marley, Who stands charged with the wilful murder of
Cope, in Parliament-street, will be tried on Friday.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

SOUTH WARK.

DARING GAROTTE ROBBERY IN THE BOROUGH.—John
Dower, a powerful-looking man, was brought up for
final examination, charged with being concerned with
two others in ,violently assaulting Peter Couslan, and
robbing him of a purse containing seven shillings and a
woollen neckcloth, in Red Cross-street, St. Saviour's.
The prosecutor stated that he was a gardener, em-
ployed by a gentleman at Penge Common. On Satur-
day evening, the 10th instant, he came up by the rail-
way to see some friends near the Brieklayers' Arms
station. He remained there rather late, and hurried
down to the terminus at London-bridge with a view
of catching the last train. TT
—owever, he ,vas too
late, it being past twelve o'clock. After that be took
a walk to look after a lodging, when he
met a
mall
who
came up to him and asked him whether he wanted some-
thing to think. He replied that he did, and that man
took bun into Red Cross-street and said that he could
get him anything he liked there. Witness pulled out
his purse and gave him a shilling. Just at that i noment
three men rushed upon him. The prisoner wax one of
them, and he laid hold of him by the throat u.ntil the
others rifled
that his
he
reallypockets The prisoner grasped hi a throat
o tight thought he meant to mur. ler him.
s
However, he made a powerful effort and g.at loose,
when he called out murder and police. The rufaans
London, England, 1856-11-26

IN RE LOSE.

This bankrupt was described as of Cricklewood, Mid
dlesex, builder, and to-day was appointed for choice o
assignees.

From the preliminary statement of Messrs. Butler
and Cumming, it appears that bankrupt owes to credi-
tors 5,3301.; to ditto holding security, 3,7501. Creditor
—By property mortgages, 6,1201.; good debts, 21. 183.
6d.; doubtful, 691.
London, England, 1856-11-26

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Miss Juliana May, an American vocalist, and lately a
prima donna at Verona, sang last night at M. Jullieu's
promenade concert. Miss May has a pleasing ♦oice, of
light and youthful quality, and of exact intonation, but
hardly capable, it would seem, of any very powerful
effort. Her style is neat and finished, but not suffi.
ciently dramatic for such displays as the "In questo
semplice" of Donizetti, which demands a liveliness and
and point, the result no less of extreme self-possession
than of fresh and genial impulse. Though the delivery
of Miss May was somewhat tame and mechanical, the
public insisted upon an encore. She was announced to
sing in the second part the " Ernani involami" of Verdi;
but of her capacity to deal with the music of this
bravura school we must take some other opportunity of
speaking.
London, England, 1856-11-26

WINDSOR RACES.

HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.—The following horses have
paid forfeit :—Little Charley, Odiham, Rebecca, Clown,
and Empress.
ARRIVED.—Cervus, Spinster, and Pickpocket.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
6to 1 ags.. Loya!a (taken)
6to 1 ag.t Lambourne (taken)
7 to 1 agat Lord of the Hills (taken)
7to 1 agst Drummer (taken)
3to 1 agat Mr. Howard's lot (taken)
DERBY.
12 to 1 agst Blink B mny (taken)
14 to 1 agst Loyola (taken)
16 to 1 agst Tournament (taken)
25 to 1 agst MD. (taken)
25 to 1 agat Saunterer (taken)
25 to 1 agst Lady Hawthorn (taken)
25 to 1 agat Zuyder Z 043 (taken)
30 to 1 agat Saunterer (taken).
London, England, 1856-11-26

LEEDS—Nov. 25.

Owing to the state oi the waiket iu iark-lane wheal is
fully 3s per qr. lower, and barley is to.. s lower than last
Tuesday. Beans are also 2s per qr. cheaper, and oats ld
per stone.
Average price of grain—Wheat, 63s 6d ; barley; 48e
Sid ; oats, 26s 10d ; beans, 45s- 5d ; peas, 4ss. Od. ;
rye, —a. Od.
London, England, 1856-11-26

rnE SUN, LON :')6N, .WEDNESDA

SHARE MARKETS —(This Day).

to ri W

She.

•.t W +TN

Clo Aug Price
yesterlay

notpair. 3o
,1": ts,
Birmickg.
t0ur17,511,y...
Rirleah,t.
,:ee.n,r, June

E.

Blackburn ..„
!Eyt ,L ryaaor

1100
100
100
all

£25 (issd. at
(Bristol awl Facto .
jededonira,
Mester ti
ICork and &Lurie!
Cork, Black, 4 P.
(I.rawali
Do. A
Do. B
Dublinbißelfastin;:,
Dun. P. 4'.
East Anglian.....,
Eastern Counties.
, A Fit
Be., B. Stock
'Do., New A.....
East Kent
Eq.9, rAq T 1 CASh .
East Suffolk
D 0...
Edinbu4, j dr kiir,B.;;
lEdinh. and Peebles
lEdia.Prtb Dand,,

4
1%

i
all
1100
100

Port; & Chyde Jnn

jrrnrness....
'Glasgow & S. Westrn
'Great N. of Scotluct
iGrea►t Northern .„
IDo., A. Stock
B. Stocl,

100
100
100
lei;
100
100

Gt. Sth. &West.t Irc
Groat Weston,
Stour Val. Ra
Gua. Stk
South-4:Lasterz
,onaster k C'arlisl

50
.61'

t/o. Thirds. •

Do. New Thirds
L.oefteh.b.ndYorkll
D'3., Wet. aidingi'n
Do. Southrort
London & Blackwei
Lond. Bright & S.Cst
Lond. and N. West,.
Do. Fifths ...... „

BuAint,sm done
this day

92 1
s;i t

6S 4i

94 5

03 4}

al l
all
18$

PREFERENCE SIIAAK,;

Business
this day

fi'VE:',-• I

LAW INTELLIGEZiCE.—;This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Dir.Comnahsioner lielroyd.)

IN RE FIOUGIITON.

This bankrupt was described as of Friday-street, and
late of Adelaide, &c., and to-day was appointed for the
certificate meeting.

The balance-sheet commences January 1854, with a
capital of 11,5371. ; debtor to creditors, 24,8311.; to
ditto on account of other parties, 18,067/. ; liabilities on
consignments, 11 651/. ; ditto on account of J. T Tay-
lor, Sydney, 15,1591.; ditto on bills receivable, 11,1141.;
creditor by good debts, 1,6501. ; doubtful, estimated to
realise, at ss. in the pound, 2691. ; due from J. T. Taylor,
5,4201. ; property given up to the official assignee, 9811.;
property at Adelaide, 1,000/. ; ditto in hands of credi-
tors, 3,6821. ; ditto on joint account, 2,1151. ; losses,
29,985/.

An adjournment was taken till the 10th of December,
as an arrangement was pendicg between the assignees
and Messrs. Inglisand Wakefield.
London, England, 1856-11-26

!A V Er:TOOL- Noy. 25.

A good zi.tt€ndatic,, 7,0-day, and, notwithslauing the
accourts from Mark-lane, a fair consumptive demand
was experienced for wheat, at about the prices of this day
week for prime samples, and 2,1 to 3d per 701 b decline on
inferior. Flour rather a better sale at a decline of is per
sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal a slow sale, at ld per
451 b and 6d per load cheaper. Barley and peas neglected
and easier to buy, while Egyptian beans were fully is per
qr. down, and slow sale. Indian corn, 33a Gd for mixed.
34e for yellow, and 3:5s per qr. for white, but the sale was
quite in retail.

LEEDS—NOV. 25.
Owing to the state of the market in Alark-lane wheat is
fully 3s per qr. lower, and barley is to ,s lower than last
Tuesday. Beans are also 23 per qr. cheaper, and oats ld '
per atone.

Average price of grain—Wheat, 63s 6<l ; barley, 43s
94 d ; oats, 263 10d ; beaus, 45s sd; peas, 41s. Od. ;
rye, —s. Od.

HULL—Noy. 25.

We had a small attendance of farmers to-day ; the sup-
ply of wheat short, and generally in poor condition. The
demand was fair at 2s to Ze below the current rates of last
wek, 58s to 603 being about the mark for best runs of red.
Foreign Is to 2s lower all round. Barley is lower ; other
kinds of spring corn unaltered. Linseed unaltered. A
fair consumptive demand for cakes.

BI
Wheat, English, red 56 to 601
Ditto white 65 to 70
Dantzic and Konigs-
berg
PomeranianandHam-

reas, grey and black to --
Linseed, Black Sea 62 to 65
Ditto Petersburgh bp til 51
Ditto Rigaand Arch-
angel . 41 to 50
Ditto Konigsberg and
Memel 44 to 50

burgh
Danish, Holstein, and
Friesland 54 to 58
Russian and Odessa 58 to 63
Oats, English
Ditto Danish
Ditto Friesland 30 to 32
Ditto Russian 29 to 31
Barley, malting
Ditto grinding 35 to n'
Beaus a 4B to 501
Ditto foreign
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 42

Per Too.
Lins.c., Hull —I Os to WO, Od
Ditto fine for. Si Os 9 158 Od
Ditto iuf. for. 0/ Os Od to 010 s
Rapeseed .... . 00/ Os to 001 Os
Rape cakes —s Od to 12Th 6d
Tares, English Ol. to ---15
Ditto foreign
IlGuano OOl Os Si t 0121155
Bones -s 0,1 to 112, 64:1
Flour, per brl. ......35e. 386

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--YEsrmAY.
Amsterdam....... 11 434 Gibraltar ........•• •• ••
Ditto, three months .. 11 17x, Leghorn 2w "
Rotterdam ............11 1734 Genoa
Antwerp .............. 25 3234 Milan .......•
Brussels 25 32!3
ilamburgh ...........• 13 7y. Naples ••••.......... 43%
9.itona •• •• •• •• •S • • • • ••— Palermo •. •• ...... •• •. ISO
Faxi5........ •• 25 25 massina
....... 130%
Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Lisbon .. 51%
Marseilles ••• • , .. 25 67% Oporto.• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 51%

itourdeaux Rio Janeiro ...... : • • ....
ler ankfort-on-Maine .... 119% Buenos .
Berlin ................ New York,6o days' sight •••"'
Vienna ......•• .... 10 43 Philadelphia ...„ ......
10 44 PRICES OF BULL ICN, Tzs
Petersburg 37 54 Foreign Gold in Bars £0 0
Madrid 48 34 Portugal Gold Coin 00 0
......... • • 49 i Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 (In
Bvcelona , New Dollars ......0 0
g wine .......... 18111,er in bars ...... 0 0
London, England, 1856-11-26

ESCAPED PRISONER.

Samuel Summers, 21, shoemaker, was charged with
feloniously escaping from the custody of one Thomas
Brown, a police officer, who was conveying him to
Springfield gaol, iu the county of Essex, pursuant to
an order of the Central Criminal Court.

It appeared that the prisoner was tried in the spring
of 1854, convicted, and sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment. The officer, after the prisoner's convic-
tion, proceeded with him by the Eastern Counties Rail-
way to Springfield gaol. When at the Chelmsf,rd
station the prisoner made a bolt from the officer, darted
down the station stairs, and got clear off.
Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prisoner, addressed
their lordships in mitigation of the prisoner's conduct,
and stated that since the prisoner's escape he had been
suppertiug himself by honest labour. It was owing to
the kindness of one of the prisoner's " friends" that
he was apprehended on this charge. Out of spite he gave
information to a policeman of his whereabouts, and he
was in consequence apprehended.

Mr. Baron Alderson said that it was not surprising
in a youth of 13 years of age escaping from custody
with a twelvemonths' sentence hanging ovtir him. It
was the duty of the officer who had him in charge to
prevent his escape, and therefore he should not pass a
very heavy sentence on him for it. He sentenced him
to 13 months' imprisonment, which was giving him a
month for the offence of which lie now stood. convicted.
London, England, 1856-11-19

FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS.

Yesterday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, a fire
broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. W. Lart=
ham, a builder, carrying on business at No. 3, Acton-
place, York.street, 'Walworth-road. The disaster arose
in a brick and timber building used as the workshop, in
which property of eo.nsiderahlo value was deposited. The
discovery seems to have been made by a police officer of
the P division, wholc'st no time in sending off for proper
assistance as well as ,arousing the neighbours. In the
course of a few minutes the engines of the London Bri-
gade belonging to the 'Waterloo and Son thwark-bridge
roads attended, as well', as that of the West of England
Insurance office. The fi remon then found that the whole
of the workshops were i flames. They forthwith went to
work in an admirable in anner, but they were unable, al-
though assisted with a p lentiful supply of water to get
the firo extinguished no til the workshops %Vera nearly
destroyed and the contei its consumed. Fortunately the
sufferer was insured in th a Alliance Fire-office.

Another fire took piac e in the Stable-yard, Crescent,
New Bridge-street, Blac k friars, in the premises belong-
ing to Messrs. Rains Bret hers, foreign warebousemee,
which dida considerable am count of damage. The sufferer
was insured in the Royal L ,iverpool Insurance-office.
The most extensive fire t hat took place during the
night was at the well-knows i range of premises belonging
to Messrs. Thomas and Co., termed the Lavender Dock,
situated at Rotherhithe. Th a discovery was made by one
of the policemen of the M d ivision, who, in passing the
wharf, perceived a great glee eof light shining over the
surrounding building. Having • given the necessary intel-
ligence to the occupiers, the o. (beer sent off for the en-
gine:e and in a very brief ix Tied those of the London
Brigade, including the two p ewerful steam floats, at-
tended, when the firemen set t h eir machines to work in
good earnest, bnt it was some I hours before they could
get the mastery, and not befo re) the joiners' shop, the
saw-pits, nearly 109 feet long And SO wide, were de-
stroyed. At one time it was apprehended that the
splendid' ship Candabar, belongi 'mg to Messrs. Sheldon
and Co., would have been cons' erne& As it was, the
larboard side of the vessel was a ttensively damaged by
fire, and the premises of Mr. E Jolliffe, reanure-rner-
chaet, had the side windows burr it out, and the contents
are damaged by water.
A fire also took place at le, Trawley-mewge Ramp-
stead-road, belonging to Mr. if award, a corn-chandler,
but the damage done was trifli 3g, and will fall On the
West of England office,
London, England, 1856-11-19

NGE.--YESTERDAY.

Gibraltar .• •••••• ••
Leghorn .. • ••• 29 85
Genoa • .• .• 25 82%
Milan .. •• •••• •• ••••••
Venice•• •••• • • ••
Naples •• •• •••• .. 434
Palermo ....
Messina ••• . l3O
Lisbon .. •••• 5114
Oporto •• •• •• •• .• •••• •• 51%
Km Janeiro •—•
Buenos Ayres....
New York,6o days' Bight
PhiVidelphia •••••• •• ••
PRICES OF BULLION, pal oz.

Foreign Gold In Bars £0 0 0
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Mexican Dollars 0 5 1%
New Dollars ...... 0 0 it
Silver In bars 0 0 0

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.

BTOOIC. EXCHANGE.—The Stock Exchange to-day war
steady, at a slight improvement on the rates of yesterday.
London and North "Western, 1034 3 34 —Ditto, 1-sth
shares, 4 prem.—North Eastern, Berwick, 20a—South
Eastern, 214 II 4—Great Western, 654—North British,
94—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34—Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 944 —Midland, 791 e - Dutch Rhenish,
1 pm.—Lancaster and Carlisle (-shares, new), 6 pm.—
East Lancashire, 203—Great Western of Canada, neW
shores, 2.8.9. pm.
London, England, 1856-11-19

THE CITY POLICE.

A long letter from 112r:D \Y. Harvey, Chief CGmalis•
siontr cf the City Police, was read, in which he set forth
that in several respects the police establishments were
not in a satisfactory condition, and made the following
specific suggestions :

- Ist. That the majority of our station-houses are most
inappropriate fur the purposes of police, and their con-
fined and pestilential condition affects most severely the
health and comfort of the occupiers.
2d. The chief office is in every respect excepts its lo-
cality totally inadequate to the requirements of the ser
vice.

3d. The Commissioner is not, and never has been,
provided with a suitable residence for himself and family,
conformable with the resolution of the Court of Common
Council, while the allowance of 200/. paid as a substitute
has been and is withheld.

4. The effect of the unbealthy condition of the chief
office and the station-houses is established by a return
based upon the surgeon's report, which 1 have recently
made to the Police CJinmittee, of the physically disabled
condition of a large number of our most experienced and
valuable officers and constables. This report gives the
names and condition of six inspectors, six sergeants, and
48 constables.

Mr. Harvey stated, moreover, in hie letter, that 20
other officers and men are on an average upon the sick
list, and he referred also to the daily increasing vacancies
which arise partly from the sev.re nature and char aster
of our service, the heavy rent a lodging and the great
demand for men to supply the couaty p slice force which
is now in progress of formation.
—,Tbe-eirairraair tif thii-psi-otintreittee,...Aiderruan'
bitt, and several other ,mernbers,•expretised.i heir opinion
that there was some exaggeration in the statements of
'the letter, which was referred to the Gaol Committee.
It was stated in the Guildhall in the course of the
morning thlt in the event of the appointment of the pre-
sent Recorder to the office of SAicitor-Gentral, Mr.
Russell Gurney will be cho'sen Recorder, and Mr. Bod-
kin in all probability will succeed Mr. Gurney as Com-
mon Serjeant.
London, England, 1856-11-19

THE ROYAL BRITISH- BANK.

APPLICATION TO THE VICE CH
[The following appeared in our late editioAnNofeyEeeLteLrodaßy..]
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wyld, and several other gen-
tlemen, forming a deputation from the depositors in the
Royal British Bank, waited upon Vice-Chancellor Kin-
dersley, at his Court in Lincoln's-inn, for the purpose o
presenting to him the following memorial :
" London, 18th November, 1856.
" To his Honour the Vice-Chancellor Kindersley.
" Sir,--`ye the undersigned, !tieing the Committee of
Depositors in the Royal British Bank, appointed at a gene-
ral public meeting, venture respectfully to bring to your
Honour's attention the destitute condition of a
large number of the depositors to whom an imme-
diate distribution of the available assets of the
bank. is of the most serious importance. The interests of so
many thousands of suffering creditors are involved that we
have no hesitation in requesting your honour to postpone
the consideration of the general or routine business of your
court in order that you may bo enabled to pronounce
immediate judgment upon the questions before
you, the effect of which will be the speedy distribution of
t ke available assets.
" We do not pretend to express any opinion upon those
questions, • but the committee are naturally anxious
that the interests of those whom they represent,
and so many of whom are really in a state of
deetitution, should for a time take precedence of ordinary
ysesiu
business. The fearful coneequences of delay and the mag-
nitude of the calamity which has befallen so many of the
industrious
ir r egucl literal
trespassingplead our excuse for thus some-
whattion.upon your Honour's atten-
Me have the honour to remain, sir,
" JOHN ROBERTS. " Je., JAMES et A.3q3 WYLD, Chairman.ir
" W. RICHARDSON.
" BENJAMIN VORSTER.
" GEO. JAS. KAIN.
" H. S. GILLTNG.
•` PETER BROWN.
Mr. Wyld pointed 'out in a short, ALFRED
but Fvoe L K E S. ”
Ty effective,
addices the state of misery, destitution, and sufferings
which the depositor's were experienoing from the con-
tinued postponement of his Honour'e judgment, and
urged that he would receive
which they desired to present and act upon the memorial.
The Vice-Chancellor said he could not receive the
memer:al, which must come through the ordinary ellen-
ne!e cf the curt. In this case he could not proneunce
rash end bushy judgment, but he would bring the pro-
cecdinge to a close with as little delay as possible.
Mr. Wyld again urged upon the Vice-Clattecellor to
receive the memorial, which, however, he declined to
do, and the deputation then retired,
The fact of a nonprofessional advocacy of such a case
in a chancery court created much excitement upon he
legal gentlemen who were in attendance, a feeling Which
also seemed to be shared in by the bench.

A. Berlin journal states that the youngest daughter of
the celebrated coupeser Meyerbeer has just been be-
trothed to the Baron de Korff, a lieutenant in the re.
gialent of the Dragoons of the Guard.
London, England, 1856-11-19

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.

A meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Worke was
held yesterday at No. 1, Greek-street, Soho—Mr. J.
Thwaites in the chair.

Before the passing of the Metropolitan Local Manage-
ment Act, which received the royal assent on Aug. 14,
1855, the sewers and the buildings of this metropolis were
under separate administrations. But by thatact? together
the
construction an act passed in the same session relating to he.
bourhoed, the powers of the Commissioners of Sewer,
construction of buildings in the metropolis and its neigh-
boerhoed,
and the body (consisting of 3 architects and a barns' 4
.r)
which formerly adininisiiered the old building st '
Astute
wero vested in the present Metropolitan Board .
ordinary circumstances •,;he additional duty thug
upon the board should, necessarily occurie a larva por-
,as
imposed Under
tion of their time, but, considering tba`.
from their first
induction into office th ay have as '
c! ,usively engaged in d eve nw.ans fur cleatpingmost Lon-
et
,been al ex-
don of its impurities, ay,' r„t..,erig
1 the river Thames to.
its original unpollute. 3. condition, it can be no matte:, of
sscurripprtiisoentshhaotualnd abr: ,rr of business of the ordinary de-
re accrued, or teat the Board should
e day in every Week for disposing of it.
night before tie Board chiefly con-
scdabt°rinoris by partier, under the Building Act
shi
sa,tvieieid,
~aipilf)pinaoiti,tnpetirei
for leave to make. :11teratione, additions, and other works
construed to be te ,w work, :BA which therefore came
within the regulations of the act ; and of applications
fry in vestries and district boards to construct sewers,
none of which, hr iwever, offered the least feature for re-.,
mark.

The Frankfa, r t Post-Zeituv says that Baron Bourque—•
ney has most :positively denied to Count Byol that the
preiiwiriaries .of an adiacce have been discussed by—
Priaitie Gortschi ikoff and the French Ambassador. at St _
Petersburg.
London, England, 1856-11-19

NEUCHATEL.

---
The Assemblee Nationale copies from a German
paper, the Nouvelliste de Bamburg, a paragraph
stating that—

M. de Savigny, the Prussian Envoy to the
Helvetic Confederation, is about to proceed from
Sigmaringen to Berne, in order to read to thu
Council a note relative to the liberation of
the persons in custody, and of which the con-
tents will be strongly supported by M. de Menshen-
gen, representative of Austria in Switzerland, by M.
de Malzen on the part of Bavaria, and M. de Dusch
on that of Baden. In the event of the diplomatic
steps taken at Berne sot being successful, the Prus-
sian Government Intends marching three corps of the
army against the frontier cantons, and occupying
Schaffhausen by way of guarantee; and Switzerland
will be called upon to pay the expenses of the ex-
pedition."

In this paragraph there are a few errors which
it may be worth while to notice. M. Rodolf de
Sydow, and not lg. de Savigny, is the Envoy of
London, England, 1856-11-19

BANKRUPTS.

William Charles Stuart, tailor, Cambridge, to surrender
Nov. 25 at half-past one, and Dec. 30 at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Messrs.
Cole, Essex-street, Strand ; Eaden, Cambridge.
Maria Kaye, hosier, Tottenham-court-road, Dec. 2, at
half-past eleven, and Jan. 5, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Pannell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham-
bers Fitch, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury.
William roster, builder, Birmingham, Dec.lB and Jan.
8, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore,
official assignee' Birmingham; Reece, Birmingham..
Charles Van Lobe, warehouseman, Bread-street, City,
Nov. 23 and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Lee, official assignee, Aldertnanbury ; Mason and Sturt,
Cheeham-strost.
Thomas Howitt, lieeneed victualler, Sheffield, Nov. 29
and Dec. Q. at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield. Brewin,
offieial ;0141066i Sheffield; Ferrell, Sheffield.
Charles ilawkin6, equipage manufacturer, Strand,
Dec. 1, at half-vast tVrelire and JAIL 5, at eleven, at the
Cont ¢f banktO Nicholson, ieholson, official assignee, Ba-
singbaii-street ; Stnaft; /46,#,Inni Strand.
George Kelly King, dealer in embossing presses,
Brighton; Nov. 28, at half-past two and Dec, 27, at
twelV6j at, the Coati of Bankruptcy, Edward*, official
fifteanan, Basiirhall-stroet.
James Foord,
licensed victualleti Marlton Do.;:_";Do.;:_"; Doc,
',
2, at half.past twelve, and Dec. 30, at one, at the bott.:.t
•of BankritptcVb statlsfeld, Official assn nee; Lars
ranco,
PletVg, and Boyer, Old jewry;chainhera,
trumphtio, itinkeOpet, Brietley Hill, Slaffoill
shire, Nuv. slid Dee: 2a, at half ast eleven, at the
BinniaghArn istrict Court. Bittleston, °MOW assignee,
Birmingham ; Boddington, Dudley.
James Hatrisolt, coitee=hottse keeper, Southport, Lan-
cashire, Dec, 1 and '23, at eleven; at the Liverpool District
Conti, &Utah, usigned, Liverpool ; Neal and
Martin, Liverpool.
James Mackenzie and Stephen Cotton, machine makers,
Leeds, Nov. 27 and Doe. 19, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis-
trict Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Cariss and
Cudworth, Leeds.
Benjamin Baker, dairyman, Combs Down, Monckton
Combo, Sotnersetsbire Dec. 1 and 30, at eleven, at the
Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ;
Hollings and Son, Bath.
William Williford, wine and spirit merchant, Scar-
borough, Yorkshire, Dec. 5, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the
Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee,
Michael, Old Jewry ; Heap, Uppleby, and Moody, Scar-
borough; Blackburn, Leeds.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. P. and W. Wakinshaw, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, iron-,
merchants and com'missiion-agents—R. Woodhead and J
Sugdon, Nortnewram,‘ collie's—J. Conseil, Panel:lurch-
street, and A. Mallet, Boulogne-sal-Mel,
agents—J. A. Nicti,lo st tid J. A. Nicholay, jun,s Oxford
London, England, 1856-11-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

SOUTHWARK.

CHARGE or ROBBERY.—John Smith and William,

WI/brow, two miserable looking young men, were
brought before Mr. Combe charged with breaking
into the warehouse of MesrP. Hepburn, the extensive
leather dressers and tanners, in Long-lane, Bermondsey.
One of the prosecutors' apprentices, sleeping on the
premises, said that, between four and five o'clock that
morning, he was roused up by hearing a cracking
noise in the adjoining warehouse, and afterwards the
tramp of feet. He got up, and, having opened the
window, he saw a police-constable pass, to whom he
said that thieves were on the premises, and request-
ing him to go round to the outer gate and inform
the watchman. Immediately afterwards he saw two
men drop from the window, one into a passage from
which there was no outlet, and the other into the
yard. He dressed himself and went down, and saw
the prisoners taken into custody.
Mr. Combs asked how they gained admission into
the premises?

Witness replied, by opening a window in the back,
near where he slept. He behaved that was closed
when he went to bed.
James Green, watchman to Messrs. Hepburn, said
about five o'clock that morning a constable called him
and told him that thieves were on the premi-es. He
immediately admitted the officer, and they went over
the place, and found the prisoners crouched up in a
dark corner of the yard, and he gave them into custody.
In answer to the charge the prisoners said they
were houteless, and on passing the prosecutor's pre-
mises they saw a gate open. They entered, when they
saw a man who asked them what they wanted. They
said they wanted somewhere to sleep, when he opened
a window and called them up to sleep on some shavings.
The watchman here informed his Worship that neither
of the gates were open, so that no one could have ad-
mitted them.

Benjamin Horner, 169 M, said he had known Wry-
brow some time as a suspected character, and had
frequently warned him in the streets.
Mr. Combe committed eaoh of them to the House
of Correction for three months.
London, England, 1856-11-19

CITY .COURT OF BBWIER3.

Yesterday a Court was held. The members were oc•
pied during the day in hearing appeals of several persons
against the assessment of thir respective premises to
the consolidated rate.
SANITARY STATE OF THE SEWER,
Dr. Letheby presented a list of the'places that re-
quired the orders of the court for their sanitary improve-
ment in various particulars.

The mortality tables for the last fortnight indicated a
very favourable state of the public health, especially in
the absence of epidemic disease and in the small propor-
tion of deaths from diseases of an endemic character.
The total number of deaths for the fortnight is 98. Of
these 39 occurred among children under five years of
age, and 41 among old people of 70 years and upwards.
The mortality has, therefore, been some what high among
the aged ; in fact, so many as 17 old persons have died
during the f,rtnight whose average ages were 77,. This
has been occasioned by the depressive influence 91 the
cold weather. Among the other causes of death are
the following :-5 from fever, 6 from measles and croup,
10 from hydrocephalus and convulsions, 13 from bron-
chitis and pneumonia of children, and 18 from consump-
tive disease ; besides which there were only three cases
of death from scarlet fever, and one from diarrhoea.
There were no deaths from small-pm
London, England, 1856-11-19

- - -
AMJRICAN ANI AUSTRALIAN MAILS•

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia Company's screw►
steamship City of Manchester, Capt. Petrie, will sail
to-morrnw at noon for Philadelphia, with passengees
and cargo. She will carry a mail, for which letters and
newspaper,- must be posted before 11 a.m., and with late
fees before 11,...30 a.m. to-morrow, all of which must b.e
marked " per of Manchester."
The mails for the British and North American Royal
Mail steam-ship Ary,bia, Capt. Stone, which sails on
Saturday afternoon, will Close here at noon, with late fees
at 1 p.m., and at the landing stage at 2 p.m. on that
day.
The neat inailh from the United States will be brought
by the Collins steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. Oliver Eldridge,
from New York, and those from the Canadian provinces
by the Montreal Ocean Steam Navigation Company's
royal mail screw steam-ship North American, Capt.
Grange, from Quebec, both of which were to sail from
their respective ports on the Bth inst.,and may be looked
for to-morrow.

The White Star line of packet ship, the Sardinian,
Capt. B. Sheridan, will sail on Thursday (the appointed
day of the line being the 20th of each month) for Mel-
bourne, with 240 passengers and a full cargo. She will
carry a ship letter bag, for which letters and newspapers
must be marked " per Sardinian," and posted before 9
a.m., and with late fees before 9.30 a.m. on the 20th.
inst.

AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The Postmaster-General gave
outcon
stuhle
at
smouA
notice yesterday that the steamer European would take
tihri Australian
as.m—pmMt ton ,1' e
BRAZIL en the 12th of nest months.
' • d notice from the
Post- Phraiasulrxeceitvhee Portuguese ese Vice-
office authorities stating that, in accordance with
his request, mails will be made up in that town for
places at which the Brazil and Peninsular mail steamers
call. The mails will be made up on the day the steamers
leave Southampton. Letters from the above-named
places will no longer be sent to London toefor 0 they are
delivered.