... 7H E RE GIS TRA TIONS. MIDDLESEX. The barrister* satoo Saturday at the Black Dog Inn, Bed- font, for the purpose of revi-ing the list of roters for the pari-hes of Sunl.ury, Hampton town, H_.mptonw.ck, Ted- _irii{ton, ?? worth. Bed font, Feltham, Littleton, Ashford, Lalehiun, Sheppertoo, Staiue», Stanwell, Harmondsworth, Harlingten, auJ Cranford. (Before Mr. Shad well.) SUNBt.RV PARISH. Mr. ...

... (From a Letter.) VIENNA, Sept. J. >Ye learu Irom an aut nen tic source that news has been re- ceived here from London, to the effect that the opinion enter- tained there is, that the four Powers must above all things insist that Russia, as a proof ol its sincerity in the work of pa- cification in the East, shall allow the Porte to open the Dar- den.lles to the united fleets of England, France, ...

... FLUCTUATIONS in the PRODUCTION of GOLD. 'Tha Deutsche Fierteljakrschrift,a new Stuttgard periodical, contains a dissertation which, like all the wri ings of Alexander de Humboldt, is replete with deep research and general and exalted views. The history of gold, the most precious »f metals, was worthy of the pen of the illustrious author of the Voyage to the hquinoxi.il Regions.' In ancient ...

... THE ACCIDENT AT AUST PASSAGE. INQUESTS ON THE BODIES. (From a Correspondent.) AUST, Sept. 9.— At the time my letter of yesterday left, thE messenger who had been specially despatched to the coroner lor that division of the county, William Joyner Ellis, Esq., hud not returned. At about nine o'clock, however, he re- turned with v warrant directing the constable of Lyttleton to summon a jury on ...

... » There has been such a continuance of wet weather since our last as to completely check the progress of harvest. In tbis neighbourhood most of the wheat was carried ; but in the va'e I!*- farmers are in the midst of reaping. The reports of the >• Id are rather unfavourable; but of barley and oats the crops will be heavy.— Berks Chronicle. The accounts of the harvest from ali parts, except ...

... (Abridged from a Second Editioa of the Manchester Courier of Saturday.) SIR G. MURRAY'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. We announced in our first editioa that Sir G. Murray arrived in Manchester last night ; we have now the pleasure of laying bfefore our readers a report of hia first address, which was de- livered at By water's large room, Peter-street, this morning. Twelve o'clock was the liour ...

... (VARTHER PARTICULARS.) Owing to the heavy rains that have fallen within the last week the river Ouse was much swollen on Sunday and Monday last. On Monday the water had risen to thirteen feet above the summer level— the greatest flow, we believe, that has been experienced since the memorable flood of 18J1. A great extent of laud has been laid under water, and we hear that some persons have ...