The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-17 00:00:00

PI 4fr. r i btrb --4 , ..c,t,4,11,413.,,t 4 SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. TATTERSALL'S. (THIS EVENING.) DERBY. 4to 1 agst De Clare (taken) sto 1 aget Lord of the Isles (6 to 1 t freely). 6to 1 agst Rifleman (taken) 6to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken) 12 to 1 aget Kingstown (taken) 18 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (20 to 1 taken) 25 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken) 30 to 1 agst Rylstone (taken) 1000 to 10 apt Strood (taken) OAKS. 6to 1 agst Nettle (take 7to 1) 7to 1 agst Dame Judith (taken) 7to 1 apt Blooming Heather 10 to 1 agst Marchioness (taken) 10 to 1 agst Capucine (taken) 13 to 1 agst Lady Tatton (taken) ARRIVALS AT HARPENDEN. New Brighton, Perfidious, Warbler, Go Away, Nell Gwynne, Westminster, Kate Crichton, Pantheon, Wood cock, Ida, Maid of the Morn, Little Bird, Brutus, and f. by Peep-o'-day-boy. Others expected. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —(THIS EVENING.) Their lordships did not assemble this evening. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —(THIS EVENING.) The SPZAXE R took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVAE BNSS. The following bills were read a SI third time and passed : — Kingston-upon-Hull, Hessle, 'and Ferriby Road ; Newtown and Oswestry Railway ; and Westonsuper- Mare Gas. The following bills were considered and ordered to be read a third time :—Newtun-i-Mackerfield Improve ment, Waveney Valley Railway. The Southampton Paving Trust. Saint Pancras Bill was read a second time. • SEBASTOPOL COMMITTEE. Mr. ROEBUCK brought up a report from the Com mittee on the Condition of the Army before Sebastopol. HOB HOUSE'S ACT. In reply to Mr. HENLEY, Sir B. HALL said he was pledged to bring in a hill as soon as the Metropolis Bill was pawed to amend Hob house's Act ; but if the house thought it better to leave Robhouse's Act as it was, he bad no objection to do so. He would have cla6es drawn, and submit them to the house, as t) having the polling in wards, and if the house were in f avour o f th e mo d e , h e s h ou ld be happy to adopt that or any other suggestion not unfavourable to the principle of the bill. - CONSULAR ESTABLISHMENTS. Mr. WISE gave notice that he would postpone his motion on the above subject to the sth of June. ACCOMMODATION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. , Mr. H. BARING asked the First Commissioner of Works whether, by some communication with the Lord Chamberlain's Department, means could not be found to secure, during debate, exclusively for the use of members of this house, the very small space at the bar of the House of Lords ? Sir W. MOLESWORTH said he was sorry he could not give any assistance. The arrangements in the House of Lords were under the direction of the Black Rod. The only way he could suggest was, that the hon. member should get some peer to move for the small space before the bar to be allotted for hon. members. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. In reply to Mr. MOFFATT, Mr. BOUVERIE said he intended to bring on the above bill as soon as he could get it printed, and then submit it to the house as soon as possible. DUBLIN AND EDINBURGH POST-OFFE3ES. In reply to Mr. VANCE, Mr. WILSON said it was not usual to lay the reports of those departments on the table, but he had no objec tion to lay on the table a communication from thee Post master-General under whose direction those reports were carried out. OFFICERS' WIDOWS. Captain KNOX asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether any provision had been made, and to what ex tent, for the widows of officers who bad fallen ..r died in the service of the Crown during the present war Mr. PEEL said, by the regulations now in force, widows of officers were entitled to pensions, and it was intended to extend that favour. DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS TO-MORROW. Mr. STANLEY asked her Majesty's Govern 4,ent if any accommodation was to be provided for members of the House of Commons, to enable them to witn ?.83 the interesting ceremony of her Majesty presenting the Cri mean medals on Friday at the Horse Guards, an what facilities would be given to the public ? Mr. WILSON replied there was accommodation being provided for viewing the exhibition —(laughter)--to morrow ; but they were principally intended for ;tidies. However, accommodation would be provided for mem bers of the house, who would receive their ticket 3 this evening. Mr.VANCE—WiII members' tickets be transferable to ladies ? (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. WlLSON—Members may do what they like with' their tickets. NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. Sir-H. WILLOUGHBY asked the First Lord of the Treasury if any propositions for concluding the war in the East had emanated from the Austian Govert went, or had been transmitted through the French Govern ment, since the last protocol of April 26, 1855 ; 'and whether the documents containing such propositions, if any, could be placed on the table of the houie ? Lord PALMERSTON said he had already aim vered the same question the other evening. The reply h had now to make was, that there had been communications pass:ng between the Governments of England, France, and Austria, but no formal communications had taken place - which could be with propriety laid up6n the table. SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. STIRLING postponed the second reading ..f this bill until to-morrow. Mr. HADFIELD objected to the repeated postpone ment of this measure, and therefore moved, as it had been again put off, that it be read a second time this day six months. Mr. STIRLING said that so far as he was cone irned he had merely postponed the bill for the conve nience of the house. The house had heard so much Jately upon this subject that he thought bon. members a ould like to be relieved. If his hon. and learned friend's bill, which stood for to-morrow, were carried, the house would, in all probability, bear no more of his bill ; if not, the house would have before it that which to a certain extent embodied the views of a number of mem bers on the question of education in Scotland. (H car.) Mr. CRAUFIIRD and Mr. Mamma defended the course adopted by Mr: Stirling, which they character ised as most proper, and expressed a hope that the hon. member for Sheffield would withdraw his amendment. Mr. HADFIELD thereupon withdrew his amend ment, and the order for the second reading of the bill was entered for to-morrow. PUBLIC PROSECUTORS BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr.' J. G. PHILLIMORE asked the - noble lord at the head of the Government to name a Go vernment night on which he might bring the bill for ward. (Oh, oh.) Honourable members might I.tugb, but the Attorney-General was confined to his resi.'ence with an attack of influenza, and he (Mr. Phillitnore ought to be in bed himself. (Laughter.) Lord PALMERSTON replied that the Attorney- General had given notice of a motion to refer the hill to a oelect committee, and, with the hon. and learned gen tleman's permission, he would move that it be referred in the right hon. and learned gentleman's absence. Mr. PHILLIMORE said that if such was the case he must offer a few words of explanation as to the rea sons why the bill bad been introduced. Sir F. THESIGER said he thought the hon. and 'earned gentleman had risen to make some arrangement With the no bl e l or d oppos it e (L or d P a l mers t on ), and he oad rder u to o idea that he was going into explanations in 0 a Mr. a. pose the RILLIMORE thereupon said he would pro introduced rid reading of the bill. The bill had been imp or t ariee " ex c i jla e a number o f a b uses o f wan ount tice, and m an iLe i d o n the ad m i n i s t ra ti on o f cr i m i na l jus of a public pro.e euto.rose abuses attributable to the want asked the house to ma; It was on this ground that he bill, and thereby t o d ec T a t r to the seco n d rea di ng o f th a t silted function of the e r , ) ,, v e : t a opinion that the nio 4 ex of the subject, should net ' t ll,l the most sacre d r , T ht., a ttorneys and policemen, b t left to th e di scre ti 113 of ,but n th e r . i n g public justice should be entrusted t -e m a e n n B o o f f stain en .° 1 and pralification for the duty. th e Government to provide in this the efficient administration of justice, b eca ,. lBe :ay for the by direct operation gm - a the rich an could rot it and afforded more aid to the person w h o ", the poor, ouh , pay for it and put it in motion than the man who was precisely to that extent that it established inj and bad a bad effect on the moral sentiments of the peo ple. It was impossible in the present state of the law that advantage dotto,,t 7lawo:f instances of this , kind should not constantly occur. i n . cause it threw upon the injured pa rt y the task of b ing the offender to justice, in spite of the spirit of its own language, which laid down that every of fence i aa committed awiinst the State itself. The hott- member then proceeded to enforce his viei , s in referen cit to the subject reading the opinions of many eminent lewyee e on - prosecutor, and said the necessity 0 there being a public question of expense b e was ashamed to enter into the anent of a pub s ti n c ot i : fact that e connection - with the estab;ish 7siteentor. If he could establish the the better administratiOnne4oscrin"mieweias it necessary for justice, the clues. WHAT NEXT ?—The Caledonian Mercury says that a lady connected with one of the principal churches in the New Town, Edinburgh, having become enfeebled in health, and unable to leave her bed, felt her inability to join in the public exercises of devotion one of her great est deprivations. An ingenious friend suggested that she should take a house adjoining the church, and have one of these gutta percha conductors actually led into her bed. The suggestion was carried into effect, and now in the solitude of her sick chamber she listens to the public ministrations of her spiritual adviser. THE GENERAL DOMESTIC SERVANT'S BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIOY. —On Tuesday the ninth annual meeting of this institution was held at the Hanover-square-rooms, under the presidency of Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. His lordship said he was happy to find, both from the report and the numbers present, that the interest taken in the society by those more particularly affected by its operations, viz., masters and servants, still remained undiminished. In addition to the regular pensions tem porary relief had been afforded to various members, and although it was only temporary it bad been of the utmost benefit to the recipients. It had been ob jected in rather high quarters that the society spent too much money, but it was impossible by spending less to effect so large an amount of good as it did; ha might, however, mention that the attentioh of the committee was constantly directed to this subject, and that nothing was deemed by them more important than economy. His lordship concluded by calling upon the Rev. Mr. Austen to read the report, which congratulated the meeting on the continued prosperity of the institution, and on - the large amount of assistance it had rendered to various sick and distressed members. It stated that five additional pensioners were elected in July last, making the number receiving annuities 24, and in addi tion to whom assistance had been granted to 37 members in distress. Notwithstanding this increased amount of pensions and temporary relief; the committee were grati fied at being able to state that the sum of 8161. 17s. ld. bad been further invested, making the/ present funded capital 9,1981. 13s. 10d. The receipts, including a balance from the last account, had amounted to 1,7621. 3s. ld., and the expenditure to 1,6031. 15s. 10d., leaving a ba lance in band of 681. 7s, 3d. The report having been unanimously adopted, the Bishop of Sodor and Mann, Mr. Rogers, Q.C., Mr. Ansley Pellatt, M.P. Admiral Harcourt, Mr. Thomas Hankey, M.P., and the Rev. Mr. Brows, addressed the meeting in support of various resolutions and of the institution • after which, upon th e motion of Mr. Seabrook, seconded by Mr. Brewer, a cordial vote of thanks was tendered to his lordship, and the proceedings terminated. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Tns WAR us TUB EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance 'to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 34 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons,, Saturn's ring, and the double stars; with the same telescope can be seen a person's counter_ance three miles and a half distant, and an object from le to2o miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary. ing from 4 to 6 inches enab'e us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1i miles distant; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful p owe r. — Newly-eonstructed Spectacle Lenses of the great estf transparent power. The valuable advantage derived preservedor enabled ltabt invention is, that vision becoming impaired is and strengthened, and very 'aged persons are P;Ottihne:aena:ereoraeliseplo; their sight at the most minute -own ing. power,aad they these lenses of a much less magnify y do not require the frequent changes ness _ New tißeove eet s of further powerful assistance. Deaf enalireploywderfrouil.,,,,,,mc f117.;i--The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi ery-invented instrument for deafness, I others, to surpass anything or the kind that has been Being of the same eolorurPasl-°bably ever can be, produced. enables deaf persons t o h ear th e !kin, is not perceptible ; it public assemblies ; the unpl 41 4 ti nctlY at church and at in the ears is entirely remov e d ; Ze i l is ation of sin g i ng no i ses ance that possibly could be desir e d . it V l3 r(b , the assist Piccadilly. Observe — opposite th e yC r iz lobteelluarla-street , tion of expense was a subordinate matter, but so far from adding to the expense's of criminal prosecutions, it would considerably diminish them, by putting a stop to 1 frivolous prosecutions, such as were often brought forward for the sake of gain. All he asked the house now t o d o was to assent to the general principle of the bill, ant' after that he would gladly it accept of any s uggestions that might be made with reference t o i ts de tails. He thought was the duty of the house to show the public that the r;ghts of the poor and the rich in cri m i na l matters stood on an equal footing, and that women and the poor-house orphan might feel secure under the free and open eye of public justice, and that instead of s h r i n ki ng, as was now the case, from the difficulties they had neither the nerve nor resolution, nor experience to encounter—there was pro vided for them, when opp resse d b y a public grievance, a person to whom th e y m i g h t apply, and by whom they would be at once supported. Mr. E WART supported th e p r i nc ipl e o f th e bill, but considered the whole subject should be referred to a select committee. Lord PALMERSTON said there could be no doubt the subject was one of very deep interest, involving not only the interests of the community at large, but also the great question of morality, and the suppression of crime. (Hear.) The proposal to establish a public prosecutor was a question on which existed a great diversity of opinion. (Hear, hear.) Undoubtedly the practice in ; Scotland and Ireland might be quoted in favour of such a measure, whilst, on the other hand, there were good grounds for asserting that what was successful in Scotland and Ireland might not be applicable to the larger area of England, where transactions of a more numerous and complicated character came before the courts of justice. At the same time he presumed the house was not prepared to deny the principle of his honourable friend, or to adopt the arrangement he proposed. It was the intention of Lis learne.l friend the Attorney General to propose to the house to allow the bill to be read a second time, and postpone the further proceeding on it until a select committee had examined the subject to which it related. (Hear.) It was not the bill he proposed to refer to the committee, but the subject ; because the referring the bill would be too narrow a proceeding to accomplish the object he had in view. The. subject was one well worthy the consideration of Parliament, that of enabling the poor, or those who, from want of information or igno rance,to successfully prosecute a wrong before a court of justice, whilst, on the other hand, factious and un founded prosecutions might be stopped. At the same time, the house should bear in mind the bill proposed to place a great responsibility and discretion in the hands of a public officer, who would be actuary in trust through the instrumentality of a variety of public agents. (gear, bear, hear.) It would be impossible for him to investigate or conduct the whole of the cases that would be brought before them, or decided whether they should be carried on or not, and that being so it appeared to him (Lord Palmerston) the subject was one well deserving serious and deliberate consideration, requiring as a preilminary great information and inves tigation. He suggested, whether the bill was read a third time or not, that further proceedings on it should be suspended, and that the house should proceed to the appointment of a committee to whom the subject should be referred. Mr. PACKE was glad to hear that the hon. and gallapt member had consented to withdraw his bill, in order that it might be sent to a select committee ; he hoped that committee would have power to send for papars and records. Sir F. THESIGER thought it totally unnecessary that the hon. member should withdraw his bill, in order that it might be referred to a select committee, because the effect of that would be to put an end to the second reading, as he understood the noble baronet's object was to move as an amendment to the motion for the second reading that the whole subject should be referred to a select committee. He thought the second reading should be postponed till after the committee had made its report. He agreed entirely with that amendment, and should second it. After some observations from Mr. BUTT, the second reading of the bill was postponed, upon the under:itand ing that the whole subject should be referred to a select corn mitt ea. PARISH CONSTABLES BILL. Mr. DEE DES moved the second reading of this bill. The great object of the bill was to improve the provi sions of the Rural Police Act, and to make them more extensive. The measure he now propo , ed to read a second time had been referred to a select com• mittee. [LEFT BITTING.] POST-OFFICE AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, May. The Postmaster- General has received the following notice from the Director-General of the French Post-office. Translation.—The public is informed that a Post-office will be established in the building of the Univers,Ll Ex hibition in Paris for the time during which the Exhibi tion lasts. Natives of France and foreigners residing in the neighbourhood of the building, or obliged to spend the greater part of their time there, and persons who, at the time of their leaving home do not know where theyshall fix their abode in Paris, may have their letters addressed to them at the Post-office at the Exhibition. These letters will be kept at the office, and will be delivered to the persons to whom they are ad dressed, on the presentation of their passports, or of any other documents which may be sufficient to establish their identity. The letter; should be directed a 3 follows,-- "A Monsieur -, Bureau de Poste du Palais de l'Exposition Universelle, a Paris." Letters addressed to exhibitors will be delivered in the same way; or, if the particular part of the building in which the exhibitor may be found is stated in the address of the letter, it will be carried to that place by the letter carrier. Further, the public will find at the Post-office of the Exhibition all the facilities afforded in other French post-offices, for the purchase of postage stamps, the pay ment of postage, the transmission of money, &c., &c. ROWLAND HILL, Secretary. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1855. • IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. (Continued from our impression of yesterday.) OR URCH RATES ABO LITION BILL. Lord PALMERSTON said that he fully concurred with those who had expressed their opinions that it was most desirable the question should be settled, but it was one thing to express a feeling or wish that a great ques tion should be settled, and another either to form in one's own mind the mode by which a satisfactory settlement could be obtained, or to adopt at once any proposal pro fessing to settle the question. The statements made by hon. members, both in favour and against the bill, showed that this was a question surrounded with great difficulties, and that various attempts had been made for many years by individual members of the house and Government to settle it in a manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. They had been reminded that these various attempts had more or less failed, and that it was on that ground that the hon. baronet the member for the Tower Hamlets proposed the present measure. As a member of the Government, he (Lord Palmerston) could not think he would be performing his duty it he were to go headlong in support of a particular mode of arriving at a given ob ject unless his mind was satisfied it would accomplish the purpose for which it was intended, either by the pro bability of its passing into a law, and the likelihood if it did that it would accomplish the healing process it was intended to perform. Looking at the present bill, he mr.st say he could not see in it either of these two fea tures. When talking of measures which deeply affected the great interests, and he might almost say the universal feeling, of the country, they must consider whether the measure brought under discussion was likely to pass into a law, and doing that he did not think the measure now proposed was one likely to receive the sanction of both houses, neither did he think it contained within itself those arrangements for providing for the support of the fabrics of the Church which would be sufficient, for their maintenance in a proper manner. It had been asserted in the course of the debate that the religious feeling of the country might be relied on for the due support of the fabrics of the Church. That it would be so in many parishes he (Lord Palmerston) had no doubt, but he was also apprehensive that in many parishes it would not be the case. He could not altogether consider that these ancient fabrics which were portions of the na tional property, and had existed for centuries, could be placed in the same category with those places of reli gious worship which had sprung up in more recent times, and from the manner of their construction not only less expensive in their erection, but also more easily and cheaply kept in efficient repair, that it would be for the credit and honour of the country any more than for the advantage of religion that these fabrics should be allowed to go into decay. The ques tion resolved itself into two heads between which there was a marked distinction. Church rates were applicable to two purposes, one portion to be ap plied to the ministration of worship, and the other to the maintenance of the fabric, and he thought one of the defects of the present bill, and the many plans that had been suggested was, the not keeping a sufficient distinc tion between the two. He could quite understand, and make allowance for that religious feeling which rendered persons not belonging to the Church averse, from con scientious feelings, to contribute to the ministration of a worship of which they did not partake. He thought that feeling was one requiring no explanation, and for which it would not he difficult to make a pro vision that should relieve them from that necessity. He thought there was much force in the argument that these churches were national property, and viewing them as national fabrics for the worship of God he thought they ought to be maintained. (Hear.) At the same time, if it was possible to devise a scheme to provide for the churches of the country, and not offer violence to those who differed from the Church, he for one should not object to the introduction of such a measure. As for the present measure, considering it did not provide sufficiently for the purpose chalked out, he could not give it his support. (Hear.) It was said the Government ought to introduce some measure upon the subject. His reply to that was that Government in former years had undertaken that task, but their pro posals had failed to obtain the assent of Parliament or the great body of men who felt an interest in them. (Hear, hear.) He would say further that, upon the sub ject the Government had no proposals to make that would arid any effect to the measure of the hon. baronet the member for the Tower Hamlets. Indeed he could not even propose a measure as a substitute for it, and such being the case, he was bound most reluctantly, as far as he was personally concerned, to say he could not support the bill, but must give it his opposition, thinking that persons in his position ought not to give support to any measure unless they were clearly convinced that it was beneficial to the interests of the community at large. Mr. B A.LL rose amid loud cries of divide—He was sorry to hear from the noble lord at the head of the Government that they had no measure to bring forward on the subject. He thought, considering the debt the Church owed the Dissenters, they ought to be met in a fair spirit, which the course now proposed to be pursued was totally at variance with. He did not support the bill because he thought it would be detrimental to the Church, but because he felt convinced it would benefit it. Lord SEYMOU R. would net have addressed the house but for the statements made by the noble lord at the bead of the Government. That speech, instead of ad vancing this question, was calculated to throw it back for years. (Hear.) Last year the noble lord at the head of the Colonial Department had stated that the Govern. ment proposed to settle this question, but the noble lord at the head of the Government had stated that day that the present Government had no such intentions—(hear, hear)—and that the question must now be considered as an open one, all the members of the Government acting as they pleased. (Hear, hear.) All that might be very well, but it must not be forgotten that on the hustings the members of the Government had advocated such measures as the present for the sake of popularity, but within the house they had done all in their power.to defeht them. (Hear, hear.) He thought that some member of the Government ought to state to the house what the real object and intention of the Go vernment were hi a far more clear and defined way , than had been adopted by the noble viscount. The house then divided when the numbers were : Ayes 217 Noes ~ 189 Majority, in favour of the bill ---28 This announcement was greeted with loud cheering. The bill was accordingly read a second time. CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. Mr. FERGUSSON moved the second reading of this bill, and in doing so briefly explained the sources from which the income of these canonries were derived. He stated that these were from incumbents who were anti- tied to a due and fair share in this property, and Con tended that the Dean and Chapter who were only stewards of that property, had no right to appropriate that to themselves which was left for their advantage and the benefit 'of others. He proposed, therefore, to suspend one of the canclnries, and divide the proceeds amongst the four incumbent•. Mr. R.-PHILLIMORE considered it would be an act of rashness in the house to decide on this bill without hearing further evidence. An bon. member had stated he was opposed to all Canons. That was‘ not his feeling. He was opposed to idlecanonries and pluralist canonries, but not to those who attended to the ministration of their office, and assisted in the education of the poor. Mr. T. CHAMBERS denied that this bill was an at tack on cathedrals generally, and contended the mode of dealing with Carlisle was a fair one. Mr. MOWBRAY opposed the bill, and defended the Dean and Chapter of Carlisle from the imputations that had been cast on them of not attending to the spiritual. wants of the l people. Mr. FERGUSSON supported the bill, amidst cries of " Divide." The house then divided, when the numbers were— For the second reading lO2 Against it Msr4ority --4 The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. COUNTY AND CORPORATE ACCOUNTS, IRELAND. _ _ On the motion of Sir R.FiIiGI3I3SON, the following re turns were agreed to :—Return from the treasurer of each county, county of a city, and county of a town in Ireland, showing the receipts and payments on be half of each county in the year 1854 ; showing the receipts-Ist. The balanee, if any, on hand in county bank or exchequer bills on the let day of January 1854 ; 2d. Amount received from county Cess ; 3d. Amount received from all other sources ; and, 4th, Balance, if any, due County Bank or Trea surer on the 31st day of December, 1854 ;—and Pay ments-Ist. Balance, if any, due County Bank or Treasurer on the Ist day of January, 1854 ; 2d. Amount of all sums paid ; and, 3d, Balance, if any, in County Bask or Exchequer Bills on the 31st day of December, 1854 ; together with a statement of -Ist. The assets above liabilities ' • and, 2d. The County cess due and u nco ll ec t e d on the 31st day of December, 1854 ; but not including therein any sum ordered to be levied at the Summer Assize's preceding, or the second half of the sum ordered to be levied off the county of Dublin in the spring preceding. Return from each Corporation, Town Council, Town or Water Commis sioners, or other public body, having a right to levy rates off the inhabitants of towns in Ireland, being a statement of the receipts and payments of each in 1854, showing the receipts :-Ist. Balance, if any, in treasurer's hands on the let day of January, 1854 ; 2d. Amount received, from rents ; 3d. Amount received from tolls, assess ments, or rates ; 4th. Amount of money borrowed ; sth. Receipts from all other sources ; 'and 6th. Balance, if any, due to the treasurer on the 31st day of Dec., 1854; and payments ; let. Balance, if any, due to the treasurer on the let (lay of January, 1854 ; 2d. Lighting, watch ing, and cleansing expenses ; 3d. Repairs ; 4th. Im provements ; sth. Salaries ; 6th. Law charges ; 7th. Interest on debts ; Bth. _A nnuities ; 9th. Debts paid off ; 10th. Incidental expense i and, 11th. Balance, if any, in Treasurer's hands oin the 31st day of Dec., 1854; also the amount of debt dne by each such body on the Ist day of January, 1854, and the 31st day of December, 1854, in classes, .distinguishing-- lat. The bonded debt; 2d. The amount due to contractor's ; 3.1. To bank ; 4th. To other parties ; sth. To treasurer; with the rate of interest on each class of debt, and the increase or decrease of the debt during the year : And similar return from each port, harbour, or dock o g r oo o d t s he r .r at s e im s i i n iar a n b y o p d y o r t having i a power to levy mtonnageros; individuals to whom compensation had been paid for damage done in the construction and repair of thi. said sewer; together with an account of all nion , ys, and how raised, towards the expenditure of the said sewer ; to• gether with the names of the members of the commis sion of sewers under witose orders the Victuria-street sewer was commenced. CANDIA TRANSPORT. Mr. BENTINCK moved for a copy of the report of the survey held at, Woolwich on the Candia (iron) transport, and that of the pilot who took her out. Agreed to. The house then adjourned shortly before 6 o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - A man named Howard, one of the navies employed to construct the railway at Balaklava, applied to Mr. Ar nold for advice. The appliasnt stated that he and others were hired - in December last to go to the . Crimea. They signed articles, and left Btackwall on the sth of January. They remained at Balaklava as long as their services were required, and some of them were tlen sent home, but up to the present moment they had been unable to obtain, their wages. He had been referred from the office of the contractors, Pete, Brassey, and Betts, to Warwick-street, Pimlico, where what was called the Crimean committe sat, but the clerks informed him the committee did not consider him entitled to more than the few small payments he received, amounting to under 10s. Applicant put in the agreement, which, after reciting that Peto, Brassey, and Betts had engaged with the Go vernment to lay down a railway from the port of Bala klava to the camp, and that Mr. Beattie was authorised by that firm to engage navvies for the work, detailed the nature of the contract, by which the men were bound to labour for a period of six months at least, at the rate of ss. per day, with rations, &c. In reply to questions from Mr. Arnold, The applicant said that they were discharged because the railroad was so near completion that they were not required. There was no complaint against them for misconduct. They worked eight or ten weeks in the Crimea, and had 2s. 6d. given them at Gibraltar, and 2s. at Malta. Applicant bad also an allotment ticket for 71., to be deducted from his wages, to pay sums that he owed while he was away. Mr. Arnold. having inspected the contract, said it was a clear engagement for six months certain, and he was willing to grant a summons against the contractors, who had by their payment of a portion recognised the con tract ; but he thought the better course before he did so would be to send to them, to inquire whether they had any desire to explain the matter, as it might save intich trouble. Mr. Arnold accordingly despatched a messenger to the office of Messrs. Peto and Co., and adjourned the case until another day. CLERKENWELL.—Mr. Henry Webster, of 9, Albert-terrace, Camden-town, and Mr. John Gray, watch-toolmaker, of Clerken well-green, were brought up for final examination before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with having a large amount of stolen property, consisting of watches, jewellery, &c., without being able account for its possession. sergeant Jackson, 11 11, said—After the prisoner Gray was admitted to bail on the first examination he proposed through his solicitor, Mr. Wakeling, to give information as to whom he bought the watches of. He took Sergeant Mason and myself down to Bethnal green, to a tavern there. He mentioned the name of one person whom I well knew as suspected for some time. We (the effiCers) waited outside, and we then saw Mr. Gray and his bail, Mr. Symons, come out with a third person. They stood talking together, and we pass ed very close to them. Just as we turned the corner of the street the deaf man (Mr. Symons) rushed to us and said, "That is one of them." However, before we could get round the corner, Gray and the other man had passed into another street, and then we met Gray return ing, and he said, "You should have stopped him at once; that was the man." We remonstrated with him as to his duplicity, and then he proposed to take us to the man's house. He did sn, and although we waited until 5 o'clock in the morning no one came. Mr. Lawford, the original prosecutor, again gave evi dence of finding more of his watches sold by Webster to customers in the country. Mr. Wakeling at once admitted that his client, Gray, bad bought the watches legitimately in business ; he gave a much information as to the parties he bought them of as he could ; he admitted that the watches found at , Webster's had been sold to that man regularly. Mr. Lewis elaborately and most clearly pointed out the thorough business pactice of his client, who, from the first, kept his books in a most straightforward way. Mr. Tyrwhitt, in commenting on the case, remarked that it was one that interested the general trading community of the country, more especially the manufac turing watchmakers and jewellers, numbers of whom crowded the court, and who, doubtless, felt an interest in the investigation. As the matter stood the conduct of Webster was without reproach, and he could not in any way implicate him in the matter ; but he was glad that the grand jury system existed, which would serve as a check on the misdirection or misthought of the magis trate ; therefore he left the prosecutors to their remedy in that way. As to the prisoner Gray, he should Commit him for trial without prejudice, requiring a bail in two sureties of 2001. each. The bails were tendered and accepted. Mr- Lewis, on behalf of his client, agreed that all the property seized at Mr. Webster's house should be held by the police pending any inquiry. As on the previous examinations, numbers of country gentlemen were present from Bedale, in Yorkshire, where Webster bad for many years carried on a private and pros perous business, to testify to his honourable character. TELA.MES.—Layton. R. Hopper, 26, a shipwright, was brought up on remand before Mr. Yardley, at the Thames Police-court, charged with setting fire to a float ing battery constructed for the Government. Tia• evidence taken before Mr. Ingham and Mr. Bo md ler, the second clerk, was read over by Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, and on the testimony of Mr. Campbell, the prosecutor's cashier, that the fire spread rapidly along the timbers under the vessel from the bow to the stern, being read, Mr. Yardley asked in which direction the wind was blowing, and _the witness replied from the north-east, in a direction from the bow to the stern. Mr. Ballantine asked the witness whether a person named Epworth, a blacksmith, was in Mr. Russell's em• ploy at the time the fire broke out. and employed on the battery? Mr: Campbell—There was :a Mr. Epworth in our employ. __ . Mr.Thallantine.—l don't care whether he was Mr. Epworth, or what his first name was. Mr. Campbell.—Mr. Epworth is our foreman iron ship-builder. Mr. Ballantine again subjected Coullie to a long and searching cross-examination. Mr. Clarkson said, he would put Mr. Howie, the su perintendent of the K division,.who bad charge of this case, into the box, and he would swear that he had every expectation of bringing other evidence affecting the pri soner, and that the witnesses could not be called that day without injury to the ends of justice. Mr. Ballantine —I am instructed to call witnesses for the prisoner, but it ought to be made known publicly, for the satidfaction of the prisoner's friends that I cannot call them till the case for the prosecution is closed. Mr. Yardley--That is so ; and the prisoner'e friend■ ought to be satisfied. NIL% Pelham, solicitor for the prisoner, said he had the most complete alibi ever known. The prisoner—l have witnesses to prove where I waa when the fire broke out, and up to 11 o'clock at night. I can also prove the witness Connie shook hands with me and asked me to get him into a society about a month ago. _ _ Mr. Ballantine—l ,have so much reliance on my wit nesses that I will call them here, whether the magis trate determines on committing the prisoner or not. Mr. Yardley—l sliall come to no determination till the whole case is before me. The prisoner is remanded until Wednesday next. SPORTIAT INTFI LTr!FNCB. BATH AND SOMERSET COUNTY RACES, WEDNESDAY. Sweeptakes of 5 soya each, with 20 added; for two year-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights One mile. 8 subs. Mr. B. Land's Bordeaux a (501.), 7st 61b (Land, jun.) 1 Mr. Stanley's Sauve-qui-peut, 2yrs (501.) 4st 131 b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Goodred's Fearless, 3 yrs (501.), 6st 61b...(8ray) 3 The following also ran :—Prince of Wales, Matilda, See Clear, Wild Rose, and Merry Monk. Betting-4 to 1 each agst See Clear, Sauve-qui-peut, and Merry Monk. 5 to 1 each apt Bordeaux and Fear less. Won in a canter by three lengths—a neck between the second and third. The Weston Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 added ; for two-year-olds, colts Bst alb, fillies and • geldings - Bst 41b ; the produce of untried horses and mares allowed 31h, if both, 51b. Extra weight fur certain winners T.Y C., straight half mile. 33 subs. Mr. Payne's Ceres, Bst 111 b Mr. Stanley'i Sugarcane, Bst 4lb Mr. Howard's Spindle, Bst 41b.. (Flatmao) 1 (Bartholomew) 2 (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Furioso, Napoleon ill's Third, Philip, Ellen, Prince of Orange, Pario, Dolly, Fair Geraldine, Disraeli, and Laverna. Betting-2 to 1 agst Sugarcane, 4to 1 agst Furioso, 6 to 1 each agst Spindle and Ceres, 10 to 1 agst Dolly. Ceres made all the running, and won by a length and a half ; half a length between the second and third ; Furioso was fourth, and Ellen colt fifth. The City Cap of 100 sovs in specie, added to a Sweep stakes of 10 sovs each ; three-yr-olds, 7st ; four, tibt 10lb ; five, 9st 41h ; six and aged, 9st 71b. Various penalties and allowances. Two miles and a half. 14 subs. Mr. E. Thelluson's Rataplan, 5 yrs, lOst 41b (J. Prince) 1 Duke of Bedford's Triton,yrs, 3 6st 915 (J. Steggles) 2 Mr. Knowles's Talf our d, 5 yrs, 9st 4lb (Bumby) 3 Mr. Waller's Vandyke, 4 yrs, Bst llb (Sly) 4 Betting-6 to 4on Rataplan, who led from the start to the finish, and won very easily by a neck—bad third. The Aristocratic Handicap of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 20 added. Gentlemen fifers. Jockeys 71b extra. The winner of any handicap after the weights were Published, 71b extra. Once round. Mr. Sherring's Royalist, 5 yrs, lOst 1 llb (Mr.' Scobell) 1 Mr. I. Day's Waterfall, aged list lib (T.olliver, sen.) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, 3 yrs, lOst 91b (Owner) 3 Master Horton, Cock Pheasant , and Florist also ran. Betting-5 to iagst Cock Pheasant, 4to 1 agst Sauce. box, 5 to 1 each agst Master Horton, Royalist, and Florist. Won by a length and a half ; bad third. The Dyrham Park Handicap of 100 sous. Extra weight for certain winners. To start at the distance post and go once round. Lord J. Scott's Le Juif (h b), aged, 7st 101 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Currie's Yingt-un, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Palmer) 2 Mr. Humphries' Pyrois, 4 yrs 6st 21b (Midgley \ 3 The following also ran :— Humboldt, Jacqueline, Pos tulant, Wilsford, Syvagee, Venison, Ethelbald, Vulcan, Maid of Cadiz, The Sandboy, Vandenhoff. Betting-5 to 2 agst Wileford, 4to 1 agst Syvagee, sto 1 agst Venison, 10 to 1 aght Vandenhoff. Won by two lengths ; a head btltween the second and third ; Ve nison was fourth, and Humboldt fifth. Wilsford bolted soon after entering the straight. The Shorts of 25 - sovs, for all ages. Optional selling weights. Straight half mile. Mr. R. E. Cooper's Novice, 4 yrs (201.) 6st llb (Bates) 1 Mr. Goodred's Fearless, 3 yrs, (201.) 7st 71b...(8ray) 2 Mr. Hewett's Rose of Eilel, 5 yrs (201.), 6st _6113. - • (Midgb-y( 3 The following also ran :—Goldfinder, c by Pyrrhus the First—sister to Driffield, f by Don John—Van Diemen's dam Poor Maria,Penelope, Donna, Singa pore, Royal George, and Rainbow. • Betting-2 to f'agst Singapore, 4to 1 agst fby Don John, sto 1 agst Novice. Won by two lengths; a length and a-half between the second and third. The winner was sold for 1001. LATEST BETTING. DERBY. sto 1 agst Wild Dayrell sto 1 agst De Clare 6to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 6to 1 agst Rifleman (taken) 10 to • 1 agst Flatterer 12 to 1 agst Kingstown (taken) 20 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken) 20 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken, 25 to 1 also lai OAKS. 6to 1 agst Nettle (offered) Bto 1 agst Dame Judith (taken) TATTERSALL'S.—YESTBR DAY. About a dozen members dropped in, but not a bet was laid. EETING.—May 30. ' DAY. ;e of 80 sovs, fur all ages. ;rs of a mile. Age st lb Vivid 4 6 9 L'Addio 3 6 6 Palmerston 3 6 4 Excitement, 3 6 4 Johnny Taft (h b) 3 6 4 liner 3 6 2 Laura Seliva 3 6 2 The But!er 3 5 10 The Quack 2 4 9 VICTORIA STREET SEWER. - - On the motion of Sir J. SHELLEY, the following return was agreed to : " Return of the total expendi ture relating to the Victoria•street sewer, stating the amount of the original contracts, the expense incurred in repairs, the expense of survey, and all extras in curred in relation to the said sewer, giving the names of the various surveyors employed, the items paid in compensation, with the names of the PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF CONIAIONS.--MAT 17. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION (No. 2) BILL. Order for second re ding read. Motion made and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six months." Question put, "That the word now' stand part of the question," The House divided—Ayes 217, Noes 189. AYES. -217. Acton, J. Fitzroy, Hon. H. North, F. Adair, IL Foley, J. O'Brien, P. Adair, R. Forster, C. O'Flaherty, A. Alcock, T. Forster, J. Oliveira, B. Anderson, Sir J. For tescue, C. Osborne, R. Atherton, W. Fox, W. Otway, A. Ball, E. Gardner, R. Paget, Lord Barnes, T Glyn, G . Palk, L. Bass, T. Goderich, Viz. Pechell, Sir G. Baxter, W. Goodman, Sir G. Pellatt, A Beaumont, W. Gower, F. Perry, Sir T. Bell, J. Grace, 0. Phtllimore, J. G. Berktley, Admiral Greene, John Minn, T. Berkeley, Hon. H Greeson, S. Pigott, F. Be: keley, C. Grenfell, Chas. Pilkington, J. Berkeley, G. Greville, Col. F. f' , .llard-Urquhart, W. Bethell, Sir R. Grey, R, Portman, W. Biddulph, R. M. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Power, N. Riggs, W . Hadfield, G. P ice, Sir R. Bonham-Carter, J. Hall, Sir B. Price, W. Bowyer, G. Hankey, T. Reed, J. Brady, J. Hanmer, Sir J. Ricardo, 0. Bright, J. Harcourt, G. Rice, E. Brocklehurst, J. Hastie, Alex. Robartes, T. Brockman, E. D. Hastß, Archd. Russell, F. C. Itrotherton, J. Henchy, D Sadleir, James Bruce, H. A. Heneage, Geo. F. Scholdleld, W. 3ulkeley, Sir R. Hervey, Lord A. Scohell, Capt. G. But, er, C. Heywood, J. Scrope, G. ityng, G. Heyworth, L. Scally, V. Cardwell, E. Horsman, E. Seymour, Lord Caulfield, Col. J. Howard, C. Se: mour, W. D. Cavendish, C. Hudson, G. Shatto, R. Cavendish, G. Hutchins, E. Shelley, Sir J. Challis, T. Hutt, W. sheridan, R. Chambers, M. Ingham, R. Smith, J. B. Chaplin, W. Jackson, W. Smith, M. Cheetham, J. Johnstone, ;Sir J. Smith, R. Clifford, Col. H. M. Keating, H. S. Somerville, Sir W. Cobbett. J. H. Kennedy, T. Stanley, Lord Cobden, R. Keogh. W. Stanley, W. l'.offiti, W. Kershaw, J. Steel, J. Cogan, W. H. F. King, P. Strickland, Sir G. Jollier, R. P. Kinnaird, A. Strait, E. Craufurd, E. H. J. Labouchere,Rt.Hon.H SwLt, R. Crook, J. Laffan, Capt. _, A.. 1 Thompson, G. Crossley, F. Laing, S. Thornely, T. Currie, Raikes Langston, J. H. Thornhill, W. Dalrymple, Viscount Langton, W. Tomline, G. Dashwood, SrG. H. Laslett, W. Tovrnshend, Capt.J. Davie, Sir H. R. F.' Layard, A. H. Train, G. Deasy, R. Lee, W. Tynte, Col. C. Denison, J. E. Lemon, Sir C. Uxbridge, Earl Dent, J Linds,,y, W. Vane, Lord H. De Vere, S. Littleton, E. Villiers, C. Dillwyn, L. Lowe, R. Vivian, H. H. Duff, G. Luce, T. Walmsley, Sir J. Duffy, C. G. Mackie, J. Walter, J. Duke, Sir J. Macgregor, John Watkins, Col. Duncan, G. Maguire, J. Watson, W. Buncombe, T. Mangles, R. D. Wells, W. Dundas, F. Marshall, W. Whatman, 3. Dungai van, Viscount Martin, J. Whithread, S. Dunlop, A. Massey, W. Wilkiiison, W. Ellice, E. ,Milligan, R. Willcox, B. Ellice, E., jun. Mills, T. Williams, W, Elliot, J. Milner, W. Willoughby, Sir H. Evans, Sir D. Lacy Mitchell, T. Winnington, Sir T. E wart, J. Molesworth, Sir W. Wyvill, M. Feildeu, M. Morris, D. Fenwick, 11. Mowatt, F. Fergus, J. Muigrave, Earl of Ferguson, T. Murrough, J . Fitzgerald, W. Norreys, Sir D. NOES-189. Alexander, J. Forester, Col. Annesley, Eati of Forster, Sir G. nagge, W. Freshfield, J. Bailey, Sir J. Frewen, C. Baillie, H. Galway, Viscount. Baird, J. George, J. Baring, Sir F. Gilpin, Col. H. Baring, T. Gladstone, W. Barrington, Viscount Goold, W. Barrow, W. Gore, W. Bateson, Capt T. Graham. Lord W. Beckett, W. Greene, Thomas Bentinck, G. Grogan, Edward Bereslord, Rt. Ho. W. Guinness, R. Bignold, Sir S. Gurney, J. Blacabuni, P. Gwyn, H. Blandford. Marquis o Raiford, Sir H. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Harcourt, Col. F. Bramley-Moore, J. Hawkins, W. o Bruce, C. L. C. Hayes, Sir E. Buck, L. W. Hayter, W. i , uck, G. Heathcote, Sir G. Banbury, Capt. W. Heathcote, G. Burroughes, H. Heathcote, Sir IV. Butt, G. Henley, J. Cairns, H. Herbert, Sir T. Campbell, Sir A. Holtord, R. C syley, E. Ho thorn, Lord Child, Smith Hughes, W. Cholmondeley, Lord Hume, W. Christopher. &AA. A. Irtou, S. Christie, Samuel Cocks, T. S. Codrington, Sir C. W. Coles, H. B. K en d a ll, N. Colville, C. R. Kin.., J. Coote, Sir q. H. Knightley, R. Cowper, W. F. K nox , C o l. B. W. J j o o lli en f t s e , , Jermyn, D. . E Sir a 'W. Davies. D. A. S. Lang ton, 11. Q. Denison, E. B. La,celles, E. Dering. , 4ir E. Lennox, Load IL Disraeli, B. Liddell, H. G. Dori, .1. W. Lisburne, Earl Drummond, H. Lockhart, A. E. Duckworh, sir J. T. Lockhart, W. Buncombe, Hon. A. Long, W. Duncorube, 0. Lovaine, Lord Duncombe, llon.W. Lushin4ton, C. Dundas, G. Macartney, G. Dunne, Col. Macgregor. Jas. Du Pre,C. Maddock, Sir T. H. East, Sir J. Matins, R. Egerton, E. C. Manners, Lord G. Elmley, Vis. Manners, Lord J. Emlyn, Vis. March, Earl of Euston, Earl Masterman, J. Evelyn, W. Mlles, W. Farnham, E. Michell, W. Farrer, J. Montgomery, H. Fellowes, E. Montgomery, Sir G. Ferguson, Sir R. Morgan, 0. Filmer, Sir E. Mowbray, J. Floyer, J. Mullings, J. Follett, B. Mundy, W. PAIRS. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending May 6, 1855 £20,118 14 11 Corresponding ding week last year 18,069 7 8 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending May 13, 1855 £19,101 17 6 Corresponding week last year 19,017 19 3 • CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending May 13, 1855 £5,131 5 10 Corresponding week last year 4,819 12 7 Inereaie in 1855. £3ll 13 3 Letters from Berlin crf the 10th state, that although the King is now free from fever he has not regained his former health, and he has been counselled by his physi cians to repair to Erdmannsdorff for the benefit of the mountain air. The North: British Mail announces the death of Dr. John Couper, Professor of Materia Medina in the Uni versity of Glasgow. Dr. Couper was the second occu pant of that chair, having succeeded the late Dr. Richard Millar, in 1834. . AN INCOME-TAX COLLECTOR.-000 of the collectors of the income tax in a district near Birmingham has been committed for trial at Warwick assizes, on a charge of embezzling sums of money collected by him on account of the income tax. He h a d re t urne d a number of houses FOR ALTERING V OTING void on which the tax h a d b een collected, but in We THE LATE COMMITMENT PAPERS.—Since the commitment of Messrs. BalVGiles, and Arding, from Lambeth poli ce court on Wednesday subsequent half-year he h a d p a id t h e amount in full. THE IRON TRADE.—B IRMINGHAM, Wedn esday. —The last, the two former for 14, and th e l atter; for 21 days, depressed state of th e i ron trade has been again verified to the House of Correction, W an d sworth, every effort by the failure of anot h er extensive establishment. Messrs. had been made to obtain th e i r di scharge, ' but up to the Davies, of W est h romwich, long known as one of the present they have been u nava ili ng. Last evening the leading fi rms i n S outh Staffordshire have issued circu- parties still remained in p r i son. Jars for a meet i ng of their creditors at the Queen's Hotel, THE GRENADIER GUAR DS AND THE WAR IN THE EAST. in this tow n , on Friday ner.t. Their li a b i liti es are un- —The services rend ere d b y two men of the Grenadier derstood t o b e very heavy, but, as in other cases which Guards in the Ea s t are worthy of particular mention — have re cen tl y occurred, it is hopes that arrangements we mean Serg ean t D an i el Owen and Private Isaac Church, of the 2d b atta li on of the above regiment, to will be m a d e b y which bankruptcy may be avoided. It ' is useless t o conceal the fact that other houses are freely whom were p rese tt e d , a few days since, by their colonel, spok en o f, and that credit at the pr e sent moment is ins the Prince C onsort, medals for meritorious conduct in very unh ea lth y condition. A firm extensively engaged the field. Th e me d a l s in question, it must be borne in in the tub e manufacture was to-day reported lb diffi . 'mind, are q u it e di st i nct from those known as the Crimean culties. 1 medals, with which both men are to be presented on SINGULAR CASE OF A MISSING LETTER AND CHEQUE.— Friday next by the Queen. Private Church had been During th e per i od of the last Liverpool election (i n M arch) ; but four y ears i n t h e army ; at the b att l e of Alma h e was a letter was addressed by certain duty, h a d th e opt i on o f re ti r i ng t o th e rear, and Mr. Hudson, M.P., to Mrs. engaged as a pioneer, and on the accomplishment of a Cox, 29, Shaw-street, Liverpool. The letter contained a ' cheque for 101. 10s., being the half-yearly payment of out of danger. On seeing his comrades of the Guards dividends to which the lady was entitled under a settle- so . cut down at Inkerman, he seized the musket and ment of which M r . Hudson was trustee. M rs , pouch of a woun d e d so ldi er , an d, full 'of freshness a n d Cox, ho wever , d oes no t res id e a t No. 29, b u t at fury, went int o th e h ea t o f th e action. • His cond uc t so No. 74, in Sbaw-street, and the letter, instead of attracted the attention of the Duke of Cambridge, that finding h er , was d e li vere d a t the house of M r . J oseph he most favourably reported him to the Pri nce C onsort. Cox, a ch an d e li er - ma nufacturer and br ass - fi n i s h er, , Church lost his right hand in action, and o n F r id ay last residing in Renshaw-street. Mr. Cox, accordi ng t o hi s was discharged on a pension of 10d, pe r di em. The Prince Consort told him on parade that h e wou ld lay his own statement, wrote to Mr. H.udso,n for an explana tion ; but receiving no reply, he came to th e somewhat case before the Queen, and do his utmost t o o b tain for singular conclusion that the money bad bee n sent to i n- added, he would also endeavour to fi n d hi m some em thehim a pension of ls, per diem. His R oya l Highness Reform Association. What steps th e y t oo k i n the fluence his vote, and placedl the matter in th e h ands of , ployment suited to his present con di t i on, for which matter have not transpired ; but it turn s ou t th at a little Church expressed his'thanks. Chu rc h i s a Bedfordshire time after Mr. Cox, through a Mr. Vali ance , o L tained the man by bird - . Sergeant Owen was one of the Duke of money for the cheque. Mr. Hudso n Cambridge's favourite sha r p s hb otere—or, rather game inquiries, having learned from Mrs. Hudson, that the remit- in answer to his keepers, as the officers fa ce ti ous l y termed those of his tance bad not reached her, caused i nqu i r i es to be made, class. The sergeant had b een f o i some days on the !ook out for a man who had poke I o ff several of ours. He at which resulted in the apprehensi on o f C ox on Saturday. poke winged him, and carried hi s pr i soner al i ve t o t h e charged On Monday he . was brought b e f ore the magistrates, Duke of Cambridge, d r yl y o b serving, " I have brought chat;ged with having feloniously Appwpriated the letter ' and cheque. The case was rem ande d . your Royal Highnes s a li ve ' un at last." TELLERS Clay. Sir W., Bt. E. Naas, Lord Napier, J. Neeld, John Newark, Visco unt Noel, G. North. Col. J. No, thcote, Sir S. Oakes, .1. Ossui ston, Lard Pakenham, Capt. E. Pakington, Sir J. Palmer, Robert Palmerston, Visct . Peacocke, G. Peel, Gen. Peel, Sir It. Pennant, Col. E. Percy, J. Philipps, J. Phillimore, R. J. Pritchard, J. Repton, G. Robertson, P. Rushout, Col. G. Russell, Lard J. Sawle, C. Scott, F. Sevmer, H. Shirley, E. Smith, W. Smollett, A. Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. Starlie, Le G. Stirling, W. Stuart, W. Taylor, Col. Thesiger, Sir F. Tollemache, J. Trollope, Sir J. Tudway, R. Tyler, Sir G. Vance, J. Vansittart, G. Verner, Sir W. Vernon, G. Vyse, Col. Waddington, H. Walcott, Admiral Walpole, S. Waterpark, Lord Welby, Sir G. West, F. Whiteside, J. Whitmore, 11. Wigram, Loftus T. Woodd. R. Wyndham, H. Wyndham, W. Wynne, W. TELLERS Davies, J. L. Packe, C. Yin. AGAINST. Mr. 13agshaw Captain L. Vernon Mr. Rich Sir G. Berkeley Sir J. M`Taggart Sir John Tyt ell Mr. Roebuck Mr. Deedes General Buckley Captain Gladstone ' Mr. Rolt General Wyndham Mr. Tancred Sir T. Acland Mr. W. Brown Mr. Arkwright Mr. D. O'Connell Mr. M oo d y Mr. Brand Mr. Cobbold Mr. V. Scully Mr. Pugh Mr. M. Gibson Mr. I. Butt Colonel Freestun Lord Claud Hamilton Mr.'Majoribanks Lord Newport Mr. C. Bailey Mr. G. A. Hamilton Mr. Divett Mr. T. Egerton Mr. M. Dunne Mr. Burroughes Mr. M. Williams Lord Bernard Sir T. O'Brien Sir J. Carnae Mr. Loftus Bland Mr. J. H. Hamilton Sir J. Paxton Mr. Greaves Lord Monck Mr. Bramston Mr. S. Ricardo ' Mr. Baldock Mr. Richardson Colonel Maunsell Mr. Wickham Mr. ICnatchbull Mr. Heathcote Sir E. Kerrison Sir A. Cockburn Lord Dalkeith Mr. J. Ball Mr. Corry Mr. Moffatt Mr. Clive Mr. Headlam was accidentally shut out, having intended to vote for Sir W. Clay's motion against church rates ; also Mr. J. A. Smith and Sir John Ramsdell, both in favour of Sir W. Clay's motion. CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. Order for second reading read. Motion made and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word ," now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six months." Question put, " That the word now' stand part of the question. The House dividedLAyes 102, Noes 98. AYES-102. Adair, H. Fergus, John. Alexander, J. Forster, Charlal Anderson, -ir J. Forster, John Atherton, W. Fortescue, C. S. Baird, J. . Fax, W. J. Barnes, T. Frewen, C. H. Barrington, Vist. Gardner, R. Barrow, W. Gaskell, J. Beamish, F. Glyn, G. Beaumont, W. Goodman, Sir G. Bell, J. Greene, Capt. John Blacabum, P. , Gregaon, Samuel Brotherton, J. Grenfell, Charles Buck, G. Greville, Colonel F. 11 3 11 13, G. H. C. Grey, R. Chambers. T. Grogan, Edward Cheetham. John Gwyn, Bowel Cobden, R. Hadfield, George Collier, R. P. Hankey, T. Colvile. C. R. Basile, Arch& Cowan, C. Headiarif, T. Craufurd, E. H. J. Bench'', D. Crossley, F. Heywood. J. Dalrymple, Viscount Heyworth, L. Dillwyn, L. L. Hutt, W. Duncan, George Ingham, R. buncombe, Thomas Kinnaird, A. Dunda. F. Kirk, W. Dangarvan, Viscount Layard, A. H. ounlop, A. Lee, W. Ellice, E. Lowe, R. Elliott, J, E. Luce T. Ewart, W. Maguire. J. F. Ewart,-J. M slim, Richard Feilden, M. Martin, J. Massey, W. Mall, E. `Milligan, R. Michell, William Moffat, G. Montgomery, H. L. Morris, 11, Muliings, J. R. Napier, J. North, F. Pelhitt, A. Phinn, T. Pigott, F. Pilkington, J. Price W. Ramaden, Si r J. Reed, J. Rice, E. Russell, F. C. Scholefleld, W. &obeli, Capt. Shelley, Sir J. Smollett, A. Steel, John Talbot, C. Thompson, G. Thornely, T. Tollemache, J. Watson, W. Whatman, J. Wilkinson, W. Wilcox, B. TELLERS. Ferguson, J. Howard, Hon. C. NOES-98. • Adiand, Sir T. Ferguson, Sir IL Mulgrave,Varl of Annesley, Earl of Fitzgerald, J. Nee ld, John Bagte. W. Foyer. J. Newark, Viscount Bentilick, G. Forst, r, Sir John: Nzwport, Viscount Bignold, Sir S. Freestun, Colonel North, Col. J. Blandford, Marquis of French, Fitzstephen •Northcote, Sir S. Boldero, Lt.-Col. H. G. Gallwey, Sir W. Oakes, J. Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Galway Viscount Paget, Lord A. Brausston, T. W. George, Palmerston, Viscount Bunbury, Capt. W. Gladstone, W. Peel, Sir R. Butt, G. M. Greene, Thomas Philipps, J. Butt, I. Hawkins, W. Phillunore, R. J. Cairns. 11. Heathcoate, Sir W. , gawk, C. Campbell. Sir A. I. Herbert, H. peymer, H. Cardwell. E. Hervey, Lord A. Stafford, A. Cavendish, G. C. Hotham, Lord Stanhope, J. Christy, Samuel Hudson, G. Stuart, W. Cobboid, J. C. Hughes, W. Taylor, Colonel Cocks, T. S. Irton, S. Trollope. Sir J. Codrington, Sir C. W. Johnstone, J. Vance, John ' Corry, H. T. L. Johnstone, Sir J. Vane, Lord H. Cowper, W. Keogh, W. Vansittart, G. Dalkelih, Eatl Xing, J. Vernon, G. Davies, D. Langton, W. H. P. G. Walcott, Admire:. Denison, E. Liddell, IL T. Walpole. S. Duckworth, Sir J. T.B. Lowther, C.l. H. C. Watkins, Col. Duncombe, Hon. A. Lushington, C. M. woe, W. buncombe, 0. , Macartney, G. Willoughby, Sir 11. buncombe, Hon.W.E . MacGregor, James Woocid, B. Dunne, Colonel Manners, Lord G. Wyndham, W. pulyn, Viscount - Molesworth, Sir W. .EvOYDr W• J. Maack, Vis. TELLERS. FORA J. Montgomery, Sir G.' Hayter. W. yellowas, E. Mowbray, J. It. Berkeley, a. MANCHESTER M FIRST Weights for the City Plat • Three-quarte Age st lb SoowdonDunhill 5 9 0 Bourgeois Eulogist 5 8 5 Catherine Parr 5 7 12 Nelly Hill Oaklands 4 7 4 Dear Me 5 7 4, Hopeless 4, 7 4 Nimble 4 7 4 Bolton THIRD DAY. The Derby Handicap of 70 sovs, for all ages. Three quarters of a mile. Age st lb Snowdon Dunhill 5 9 2 Bourgeois Pumieestone 4 8 7 Bro. to Gr. Tommy 5 7.13 Nelly Hill 4 7 13 Oaklands 4 7 6 Nimble Mountain Maid 4 7 0 Fairfield 3 7 0 Age At lb Bolton ... 3 6 Sole Star Palmerston Berezina Mias Birch Catastrophe 3 6 3 The Butler 3 5 12 Beau Morris 3 5 7 The Quack 2 4 11 MAGNIFICENT JEWELS FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION. A day or twe since we experienced a treat of a very dazzling and no less gratifying nature--the inspection ,of some " costly jewels, rich and rare," whi c h are a b out to be forwarded ,to the Paris Exhibition by Mr. Han cock, the fashionable jeweller, of Bruton-ritreer, These articles cannot fail to excite admiration, pot only ,from their excesssive value, but as specimens -of beauti ful workmanship. They are of such surpassing costliness and beauty as to need but a word of description. The most valuable is . a girdle. valued at 50,000/. In the centre is the celebrated blue Hope diamond, and on each side two very rich rubies. This dia mond is the only one of the kind in existence. It was purchased by his late Majesty George IV., when Prince Regent, for 30,0001. Next in value is a, stomacher, valued 20,000/. There are four pendant diamonds, the largest of which is estimated to be worth 8,000 guineas.• -In the workmanship of this article great taste is displayed. Another costly gem is a necklace worth 10,000. guineas. The lower portion of this necklace may be detached and worn as a brooch. A' more beautiful ornament has rarely been seen. There is also a diamond tiara, worth about 5,0001., in which. are some very fine emeralds. Last, but not least, so far as taste and beauty are con cernd, is an emerald and diamond stomacher. The diamonds are interlaced, and form a glittering and graceful trellis work. We understand that these rich and artistic ornaments were submitted a few days ago to her Majesty, who was pleased to express her ad. miration of them. They will, no doubt, form pro minent objects of attraction nt the Paris Exhibitior, not only from their intrinsic value, but because the French are peculiarly fond of tasteful articles of bzjouterie. In addition to these—which are, by the way, only a por tion of the beautiful articles intended for the Exhibition, the aggregate amount of which will relch the enormous sum of 200,000/.—we were shown a great curiosity, one - which would delight the vision of an antiquary. We refer to the identical jewel of the Order of the Garter worn by the unhappy Charles T. on the morning of his execution. Whilst, on the one'hand, this relique of the unforthnate monarch excites a train of historical associations, on the other, viewed as an ornament, it serves to display the great advancement which has been made .since its day in the department of'manufacture from which it emanated, when compared with the splendid achievements of Mr. Hancock. COUNTRY'W,IPASTS EDINBURGH MEAL MARSET—MAT 15. g."" There were in themarket to-day 15 sacks ostratolo m weighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 459. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW liAlt lK°4° MAT 15. There was a large supply of straw of all door/PU(4i° the market. The prices to-day were as follow : Oat straw, from 69 6d to 99 oa per kemple of 16 o 0 ,"' tron wheat do., 6s 6d to 8s Od ; barley do., 68 Gd to . us" Hay from 12d to 14d ; new ditto, Od to Od Per 4".. Barleyuteal, per ditto DALKEITH MEAL MARKET —MAT U. /bir d. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. 1 Aoi o j imperial o d Od . l Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto —s 0 -- 0 u" Pot-barley, per ditto .. DUBLIN—ALT 15. 44: 04 White wheat, Od to 46s Od ; red ditto, 40s to evi, barley, 17s Od to 19s 6d ; oats, 14s 3d to 14s 6ci ; 11 3 1, 0 4 27s d Od to 28s 6d per brl; oatmeal, 163 Od to 18s Od ; 62303 our, 24s 6d to 27a 6d per cwt ; Inuiau corp. 48 ° °dt° per 4801bs. COAL MARKET.—Mer 16. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the Market. Wallsend, kc• ,17 6 Haruepo West Hartley Ida ...................................... a's I, ll.l o :s n lY g ti 7i u dg eglis e ' H s W art s i t e H y artley 1 1 1 8 87 Tanfield Moor Butes 15 9, Ileugh ............... 0 0 61 P H i e u t ni to m n a: .. .......................... .. 199 o;Lambton Prime • ...... 0 Wylam 1 Russell's Hetton 18 6 OjWhitworth .• 0 SEABORNE MAIM. Gad s ' .- (N signifiel that the mails are sent from the ET the night—and If by the morning--despatch.) • manmanDay when mai, Li; frog., wi a• ,, do li c i t. COUNTRIES in General Post- P°r t ,_ teg ig / Oftico, L0nc10n.*................._Di5pe0;_' !...../ pcji ka t America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... !. Giverp tmericP.tby United Sts. gar lj packet) ..........N Giver P eel ' tmerica (by U. States ton I packet) ..........N southater . Australia (via South- n 041 ampton) ..........M .Sou thampton i tree69t4 S oitto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good ... .... . ..... Dover •• :I"! &fries (West Coast)..N l 93d of the mouth .. !gyrou t , klexandria..........N 8,9, 24, & 30 of ni. Dover •• • :.,', ilexandria.....l _ad 4th & 20th of mon. souther-DP!: j Bahamas •• • • • ......Mll7th of the month Bouthalnewf !Tolll,, Belgium ....., „ „ `9thy .. .......... Dover .• •• o ','olsY '," 6 Brazil . . .........31, of the mouth.. SouthaniP!!_., joy ! ai , BuenosAyres........M '9th of the month.. SouthAmS`Lool,'" Cape of Good Hope .. 'Arias P" L ' !Jape of Good Hope N niPte u ','!ape de Verds ..',... N 9th of the mouth Sout ha Ceylon (see India) lt,1 11 • 61# Ceylon ..............N ~,„rapter! Channel Isles ........N Mon ., Wed.,&Frid . 9 ° l4 " . toe 4 ' lllll i. •••• • • • ...... A 4 2d Sr 17th of mom! gauthaloP !gay China ... .. . !Once a month .. • • Constantinople ...... p. 18,13, i8,23,&za of u! Dover •• ' • t ,i .4110, Constantinople ........14th & 20th of mon. Sou thAniP • - Cont. of Europe M & N 'Twice daily .... • • Dev er • • .• . I ceia l 1 Egypt (see India) TO France ........ II & IN ,Twice dai1y...... Dover .• •'•,,,,..,' Gibraltar ..........M!4, 7, 17,20. 27 otni. South:lolP I , Greece (see India) . st oii gal I 4rer•own • .......... M 2nd & 17th of mon, Southard,' .1 , ilambnrgh ..........NiTuesday & Fridaf London •••„• , ,, I jalle 1 ilavannah .......... .1.112nd of the month so:lthaelP`" . psir,6 Holland ............M i Dai1y............ Dover .... 7,1 n 10 ., ' SI l• tlonduras ........ .. M 117th of the month. SouthaleP iial India (vlaSouthampt.)Ml4th & 20th of mon. Plym"e th • ! India (via Marseilles)sl 9 th&2sth of MOiltli Dover " .... we alll lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon Dover•Th" ~ 1 4 °, 1 ii Ireland . ....... M & N Twice daily ~.... 1101 S Ile - w,., Die/ Li5b0n..............M 7, 9, 17, &27 of tn. Solllh' Un i,:) —l6 Madeira ............M 9th of the month Bouthall.:.')o4 Madeira ............N 23d of month .... LiVerP e° Malta (see India) 4alta •*••• • • • • • • • •- li 8, 18. 8G 28 of mon. Dover •• " • Mauritius (see India) 1 Mauritius N 14th of the month ,etse,: glie Mexico . - M 2nd of the' month. !Soak--0,,,a V ..! ' ti ge . :l , €: i . ian .—. 4. ... N . s B th y IpArithv:Atthe ship or.. Dover '• • :• , iil New Granada ......N 2d & 17th of mont ! BouthareP`i t VIIOeI - v a rious P ° .. P p a eni pai ns s u ta la te: .. ..... , ......... m N ; t tl h i l ls. 7th ih 2 2;t th h o o ftn fm o o n ti . Dove r "lon Southampton i .taia Peru • .... •••••• • • ..51 'td Ar 27th of mon iszouth am o o P r tall oC ' Port Natal ...•. ......N By private ship.. ! Var i°lls ' i rus z cru y . e . ii: ...:.. ........ :.. .... ,. ..... mN N Sthl*th2sthoimon. Dover •• '.• .• .16 25dths,15,17ht2hAtohloilfmonotibi.;s0Deuvtehrso••pit5e. fey Van Diemen's Land (see ! !... 0 )6 Tof e l a us t Indies ::.... ::JM 2d & I7th o . month, u"""21.--_-___-------1;Ptel'''' ha Or WO 110 'tea fall on a Sunday , the 107:0 10eu ig day, with the e xcepti bn ° ..nitcli dalta, both of which la When any of these d . spatched on the followl ionthampton), and the preceding day. g ar OXENSTEIRN AT ST . Q BabOld+ PI CIO laughter b y y E h 3c o r w o R small a . ...,TEPHEN'S- -- • wov e !—Punch. HAY TO THE Cr"" --. 1 1 ' ll ::119: joke the House of CoMin 15 ..„, -AV slueeitfr jtmur aacn t, ob w mres o e, r on k rf tgo s arakn e i r n e e c ab t any e ud d p mp s cl o y,el m as. ,o e rf. sah t .t i ap ro ysr e e t i l i sp a iub e ei : i i 13p b t:ri Y : t ;p : r e b il e - t° o o i ' ot b i et : 11. 1 3. : Gof er h n troops ill a the crirnsa. Nine pressing machines,ll fitte poo r 1 la up by Messrs. Freeland, and bis t he panne eu n : 3 machinery that nine truss liil h o y are f t , wil l. pressed together as to occ es of -a- ~.e of .---' fr l ' ' ' ment, is of the utmost Tsue7wtihtehsapalighTtbsertitcrlueq;:;broo nary truss. This, of con completed, is bound round un B F : rhho r ie e pm e Ap l aewrdtithdi fir tcl 1 ehr h r a ytp v hl e eahca p cev a sre c l m k ab i ese n ae g n.f r d o e m p p o ow t ß r t a i t r ah i i n ant c , e rill . :nuitlhheoanpbass . ll:iinvszerp oo iogtott l: overlook the work, to see - bet bay' s e that nothing - tile in the bundles. .... A iving ~t , [ADVERTISEMENT.] — Holloway ' s 's Pills for ra i i - i c s tev ', s T en h t re d e o i w n o s n pe b c y to a r s ov b e e r n io... e eo lo 4.o B!nod.—Mr. John Itfiundell, y of 27, I. l ° u „ °- e reP ti° ( ;l Brighton, suffered for several months froth bir a i i 'A on the skin of a very irritable nature, depr,ll3%ii3o:-.11 his rest night and day, an d making g reat iero7; o o(l' c o 'i constitution. He could obtain no relief frenl i t ",b t ieg e ,, - 0 men he consulted, but he was recommends° " e d 1 /. l lf air. This was of no avail ;he was then p r z g o iou 9 ; neighbour to try Holloway's Pills, she haring P 0 ' Fe ' feat benefit from their use ; and the r esult ° Te nd at e no o dn t da c ot u n i! rao in nfed a ssB f oo e r. w weeks.—Sold by all mod icir l4, O P ' [ADVERTISEMENT.] Among the numerous eltra°delieloi cures without Medicine effected by Du 1 33111'ij viiog . health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the folio ol; not the least remarkable :—Cure 52 422.—Br id g e d b° g; ? " II ley, 3d April, 1854.—Thirty-three th e ' years' dise 3s _% i rtb 0 °l l ' s ' , tins of blood, liverM Holloway'sa icienYlderangement,Maiden-lane , ee:se ta d N e b a el f wi n s e illi s ra° s, er e n:: ::o - lag n I : 4 ;ef co b stipation, debility, sho tness of breath, an' ;„ n gs, Poi een removed by your Revaleuta Arabica. MY l ungs' m stomach, head and ears are all right, my hearing P p ' s. ..--- 1) ;11. y recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintst-bie le deacon ßo BERT B' generalnervous n d e e ss t , di wi ty, th wh p i a o i h ns . ofWßooodss.—MeNrcoh.an3t2.,-836F.r0m the Y e "' e O B o il —Three eat' ar se »leo has been radically removed by Du Barres bealtiabereo, Food —ALEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ross , I f o s ,ef canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 11 0 . ; rde r. PI, 5, The 121 b., carriage free on receipt of Post -office 0 s t • j; reinndlnerYednemcky l a if n e d ' l l e er ft Y lu os i°lo:4l o, Du Barry dr Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; I' l l Steer e t; Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street • no, an d ‘,, 6 0, 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornh'll ' • 49, Bishopso ocl 55 , Charing-cross; 54, Upper 113;ker-street; 6 . 3 1 8, .L;t: Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-tovn ' 04 , P O' mall ;7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; co.pd so, comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City; 3° ' t; 6 f' street; 21, Cockspur-street ;• 95, Farringdon-steeeorp, Paul's Churchyard ;6, Edward-street, Porto:104cl _.....--•!-- BIRTHS: OF A EON. W ife °i 11 On the 16th inst., at 51,'Chester-square, the • woe o f Ley, On Esq. t ile the 16th inst., at Bedford-road, ciapliaw' fe O f A • Richard Baggallay, juh , Esq. the s(1 On the 15th inst.,at 78, Gloucester- ter race , cosi er Lindsay,..Esq. El afove, of Der On the 13th inst., atßathmines Villa , r . ti - on sea, the wife of Captain Thomas Robert M Cel. ' Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at.A.los' 1 , v l3ll ' OF A DAUGH;rICR, o we o On the 13th inst., at the Collegiate Sohool , Cl' ~,0 4 j I grove, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Green- ~l ici rd Y On , * 15th inst., the w ife . of Charles' xi" ro od, Esq., of Canonbury-park. $ s o°. . On the 15th inst., at 8, Westbury -roll ' A , o fw he Mrs. Flux. •the g ig 0 On the 15th inst., at West-hill, Mansfie ld, .-----'' Rev. Wm. Keys. _.------ De ° lf; On the 16th inst , at St. James's , Southhrqinte'd V her by the Vener a ble ° A r chdeacon of Wilts, asqhrietoira. Rev. Richard Symes, incumbent of Clee'vt..4s, to op IC, Darby Griffith, Esq , o f Padworth H ou se. rf i r d 'r:`, r bells Sarah, only daughter of the late FAlsfail Colstoof Filkins Hall, O xon , asd itoun of Wilts. n, Esq., d Escli e f , —, For , " A On the 15th inst ,at Carc.berwell, Wm' of 6 P" OP' Berkhampstead, to . Annie, second daughtelleorge's4 John Cox, of No. 4, Somerset - terrace, 06 ' her , Pimlico. , i .,....„ crovw - 11 On the 15th inst , at Heston Church , ''',; - 01eu , I sia• Esq., of omerville . Aston, Glocestersbire;tii 0 y de, child of Matthew Sherborn, Esq., of N° dlesex. .-------. • ___------- MARRIED. On lic, 14th inst., at.ll)B3,lSEtrand, Mr. T l2 ° ° ' rla4er'ill" jafgaoect(hoinbas,tlh;e:rlqe3e.ittho Militia , at Rayrigg, Win derrnerl il °t ' elritil3Tei 1 On the 13th soho e' Reigate, On the , tt London hhee 1143 tthh . aged 73. . Henry clei , bl:lianggesdto6nicai., aDaeo:e;sehcii.7o,l4o.o.oo, T Johns Cu r , In October last at NewSouth•Virales, us' s flo Mr. John Sewi l n r n t e l s of H.M. Customs in Sydney, late of the Loot to ototh Nor th 13r POP ltes,too, itb' aged 68. i t :I: , gaaettdps7l,2a.alaenamtoear:r John°g John 15v3iber E 8 0 cl . n , the seco l n 4 d th s 0 n i n o s f t . t , h ea late ojallooLaryt,4Bob2;;;; 0 ir Thames-street, aged 54. 133. 00: the e e 1 1 4 4 t t h h m in u s: :: a a t t 1510,enabilly, Cornwall, . Ifie. 0. Leigh, Esq., aged 79. 04 ' ? J.-Rymer, of Northampton,Nelgsaedu3 Oh the 15th inst., Rebecca, wife of Oar/ "'- of Gower-street, Bedford-square. -...0 ~.*...r%1 --- 11146 of D YO LONDON: Printed and Publisbed by 711 112 .0-11— 7,40. of No. 112, Strand , Pr inter, at The Son Office,' 00 ; Strand, in the Product of the Savoy, the M AUtkilesex, Markley, elor 17, 1686. ._,.....-'