... TIHE CIIOLfERiA. e (Froin the B3oard of Health.) Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. 29. Sept. 28.-Cholera, dceaths ?? 20 D iiarrhoea ?? r The total number of deaths from clholera andi diarhoea in r Newcastle during the present outbreak has been 1301. In the a same period (viz., the fist 28 (lays) during the prevalence of Stepidemic cholera there in 1831-2 the number of deaths was 2O. GATESHEAD. f Sept ...

... S C 0 ' 1I A. N 1). | illaomirnck H(or.0se FZai.---1lle aiiiliell jlli! ! ; ?? ?? Dullifries Fridlav,' Ivtis ieliloll ?? It ciie cattle mairket, Kiluailtarlok. 'lucre wvls at :IU n- l:tlce ofl (lealtis, slI ?? 111ll111 ;Iil !:1 ,,iliber of cattle. ThI IMIrsus evcl` it. 1lv,. gecinerally of at siiluerior dIescriptitil. A fw . -, I 1,4. hlorses wvere sold at prices vir vilig fron tt . ?? hut ...

... (FRIOM ?? OWN CORRESPPONDENT.] , ; '11 ?? ?? Sni'. ?? The-Baptist sects appear to be on the increase in sombe distriete. A convonticle has been established receatly at Leiguiti,. where a shoemaker froip '~eriia plays tahe. part of the bero ,of-Meyerbeer's Propiet~. A proos of M~eyerbeer'8 prophets or: prophecies-the report of Madame Lind Gold- sbbrnidt'5 retulrn' to the stage, is revived. ...

... (Frolil the Tiffies.) e The loss of the Earl of Charlienont, Australian emigrant if ship, ?? with, ucarly 500 passengers, off Baoirivo llcads, e within a fow hours sail of Gcclong, was announced on Friday at Llyod's. This is the third or fourth. emigrant ship that has t been lost near the saeie spot within a few months. Jn the ., present unfortueate inst.nce the whole of the passengers and o ...

... RAILWAYr TRAFFIC RETURNS. The following are, the ?? of ral ways 9wr the past weak:- Miles ?? Returns. Ntim OF RAILWAY. 1853, 1852.18. 152 721, 721, Abeirdeco .. .. £~2040 I1718 373 373 11 Hlftstn Ba4llatymnae ?? 787 I 669 32 32 lBirltelhead, Lanlcashlire &Cheshire Jlisetiots .. .. 2285 1992 30 0-caledoc iall sod Edisborgh and 16I9I 5,7 94.3 o Chester aod Hlolyhead ?? 5002 4560 63 03 Do fhlill ...

... CDC cl,'Ourt. of BALMORAL, SErT. 30. Prince Albert went yesterday to the Balloch- ly Bhuie deer forest. Her Majesty and the Princess Alice ac 15 comnpanied his Royal Highness. OcT. 1. Her Majesty and Prince Albert drove yesterday afternoon in in the open carriage towardo Castletown. in The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of N~ent, Lady Augusta Brnce, the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, Sir ?? ...

... -THE CH&NCELLOR IOF THE EXCHEUER IN . THE: H, 4 shA ham been I JNV I I s Sm . . .~ Mr laastOfl, wuu o ln:£ SEXT Br. 27Tii.- l. tiseo~tl s detainsd by indisposition at Dunrobin Cstle, the priocely eeat of the Duke of Suthierland. for several weeks, has at length recovered suffioently to be enabled to ?? his journey southwards. The right hon. gentleman, left Dapro- bin On Monday, and remained ...

... MNBURGH SOPHICAL INSTITUTION The programme issued by the directors of this Institution of the lectares to be delivere | durin: the winter, will perhaps be foun l as attractive as any whi h has for some years ap- peared. The subjects select are a highly interesting and instructive character, and the lecturers are men, all of more or less distinction in their dep urtments—several indeed so ...

... ; .I GYPT. ?? E[FROM OuV owN VoDAESPONDENT.1' ALE-XA1'A RI, 8SEPT. 20. Our last report was dated tho-10th init. On the '16ththe Minister for Foreign Affairs came. down from Cairo to communoate to the European eon- 81ls the intention of the Gavernment to prnhibit tile exportation of wheat, beano barley and Indian coin, from the date' ofthe28th' inst. theconsuls, after consulting with the ...

... ST. MARGARE7hS COLLEGE. TO THE EDITOR OF' THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sfit-Will you permit ins, t hrough the medium of your widely circulated paper, to warn the public against au ad- ve rtisement under the assumed stame of this college ? An. advertisement headed '1 St. Margaret's College was cut out' of'a provincial piper and forwarded to me by an English. friend, ?? with the expression of his ...

... HOW ARE TlIE PEOPLE TO BE EDUCATED? I 'flis is a question the answer to which becomes | dvtrc day morc ?? and more difficult. More te'sttrs, ?? the cllines and the sorrowss pro- duC d by the wvanlt of cducation become more and rnme v3lile. an~d are muore casily traced to their ir.ct sounrce; maore ditricult, because the various Veracttticl ,oIuutons whiuh are in the present day w with tin ...

... THE APPEOACHING WAR. The worst symptom in the present aspect of aftairs is the length of tine that the storm has been gathering. The thunder clouds hi;ve been slowly piling up against the wind-too slowly and too massively congregating for a mere passing peal in harvest. Had there been a sudden burst, it might as suddenly have blown over. But we have seen, first, the little cloud in the East, ...