The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-23 00:00:00

f t r ; A pP A n d et/ " 01t upp „o , 1111.050' tria au. J 3 LllO and Ahn 3Y 01111 • oen „ o r PfifiVot ) f f 1,00 lo ° *lr I ent be ot, bri y ['a nt gid ,OVIA 'OOll. do J 3I AI: _ . I s. 0- g 0, igtOri o , l'" tile 4 t e ai be' „ bier praP 13. OP 'P° 17 0 f. IWO K ET AND - • 1 - 1 (LIT 4E I-4" n 1 ! 1, I' ;•-• E. 1; IT V, Two ,'(;Lour.The cotton market at Live; pool ) ester:lay ,_ 6r , llll Y 10 , and the sales amounted to fully latbales ( 3 )000 of which were taken on apecu irja an d for expert.) The Railway Share Market lose(' steadily, with a moderate business doing. b e ltecn ents dated June 1, being much later, have %t en received from Melbourne via Ceylon. Going .Re fled articles in the "Prices Current," . re fled little encouragemeet for exporters. Iron tn;agerY brought a fair advance upon the invoice, Ras goods were generally at about cost. Wool Lie dull a sale. Freight to Loudon id., and to . 14 4 . 1,., la, per lb. Tallow was not in demand for o ls - r al ent, but active for home use and scarce. The Cambe r of Commerce had had under discussion te e Proposed in crease i n th e d u ti e s upon imports, veWhich measure it seemed averse, but as the re - It"-.111ewasstill very deficient, further retrenchment advocated. T he , directors of the North Staffordshire Rail theY C°lll Pany having represented to Mr. Ricardo de sire of th e s h are h o ld ers that he should re time t he office of cletirman which he had iti g n'd, that ge n tl ema n has with " consider setirueltiiieestance" consented, but cannot commence thuntil the next month. The meeting e afore that was called for the 28t1, inst. will be Pott Ipo t ied until Sep t ember 11. We think the tei;ehollers may be congratulated upon this re new' as the circumstances of the company are just eat critical, and require not alone a man of h oci r gY to maint a i n it s r i g ht s a gainst the powerful ell s ( t he North W estern Railway) which repu of , e , t t he engagement entered into upon the award hi t " arbitrators, but likewise a party who, 4, 14 , r. Rica r d o , h as b ee n identified with the and " Stafford li ne f r om the commencement, )b ath its position and prospects, and the best ie o i of developing the traffic. The Legislature ieT h eat lY to bl ame f or th e difficulties interposed ith n - : e Way of th e aux iliary railways, which need toad justi ce on l y from t h e l ev i a th a ns that sur iieebd th em, in order to prove a great acconamoda in to the districts through which they pass, and th,r t e a fair re t u r n t o th e capital embarked in Th is morning lc o 118 morning a meeting has been held of the Ne- still tiler° Counties Union Railway. This corn lt in its former peculiar position. tet t "Ws a certain amount of land, paid for and 4,i p t L a , ll 3 l situated, and might prove useful to any ktirilring undertaking ; but, pen ing some ngeitieut of the kind, the directors have only bo tn it . ltern ative of keeping the concern intact at a mere to expense for salaries, rather than submit th ie " ° costly operation of the Winding-up Act. In 411(1 co urse the s h are h o ld ers g enerally acquiesce, te ati b lend a few remar k s f r om the Deputy-Chair ib Pease, explanatory of the state of affairs thi n " described, the meeting brought out no -10,,,.2 interesting but what is contained in the fol hteet? rep ort th% e micatioes have passed between this company tiaethe,e"htle and L e yb urn Railway Company, 614 the iirrit a B regret that they have not been able, to effect with th i ltinent f or incorporating a portion of this line d irecto rs t o f the B e d a ! e an d L ey b uru C o mpa , iy, and the only report that the position of this c r are P,,,_eetati o ," l4 thee jestified in holding out sanguine ex- Prop Zof Po-ing of their line to another company, ettj ot a consider that every attempt to make the e e ' bee n ; kthe company to some extent availabie has te oi: 4l : 4l inn e i n up d re r t in tl y h n likt ed. - The directors are unwilling to re g et 4 h , e i r y course ste to the shareholders than that th 'ea res the consideration of all quee that may become de-irable for r "" i fsting the affairs o P t the company." ‘ 11.1.1. t 11-e balanc e - sheet shows still Consols and cash she credit side to the amount of 9,674/. ls. iltd oer e h a dull ma rket for all public securities, 4 5 ; e ither the rea l n or speculative transactions let o ' a tlY moment. There is still a reluctance to until later intelligence reaches us from e ah rae s the alth oug h there is nothing discouraging in is a i l WO already know, and money is rather easier *I t u b e d iscount market since Tuesday, and th e 114 1 , -e r most auspicious for the crops. Consols ke o e „ b een 91k to 91k for transfer, and th e : 14 1t. Th e N ew 3 per C en t s , are 921, 7„ and 2 1 -(111 oed 91/ to 92. Bank Stock is firm at le, to 2151. Exchequer Bills are quoted 13s. to la nhs fn r those at 2d., an d India Bonds are 295. ee ntn. t h Te rk . ee forei gn mar k e t, p r i c es are drooping for 4 04 1311 securities, and there is a decided reatisa talap°l profit(' upon the recent advance. The at t iquene. is a decline in the 6 per Cents. fr om he w ' a t Which they opened, to 931 1 /, and in the le,, ller iti from 2i to 2i k premium. The fact is hel d e l Ilt ablished th a t this security can be legally h o t 1137 trustees. Sardinian 5 per cents. have been Tht e -° are 86 1 and Russian 41 per cents. 90 . Spanis h : 00 4 4, 381 and the Deferred 14. Equador Ulf,) 11 4 e b een dealt in at 4. Dutch 21 per cent r, I,hrealised 641- I tnek 2s : f elinwieg are the nominal prices of foreign too ke xl l :-- Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6:1- to 71 ; 1(5 liottcltee2li to 21i ; Peruvian, 811 to 82 i ; per Cents., 58 to 59i ; Portuguese r , Per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five • 11,- h e nn uts., 100 to 102 ; ditto Four-and-a- .5 24 Per n eents., 89 to 91 ; Spanish New Deferred, Sis Ntt o ; ditto Three per Ceets., 37i to 38 ; -( : t tificates, 41 to ; ditto Passive, 4 1 to 41. The tet l i ja 'ast W ee k' s railway receipts,ascertained up zu 44 Y, are in round figures as fo a llow : tOO r eath te 1855. 1854. tat a .,_:Lerti ilit,llthzeacern It tv, te 'v ti ste rn 18.570 12,442 2 04 1‘1414114 ******************************** 30 508 30,832 lop t4141 4 1 ":ie . r . u . 25,814 23 036 20 4 rta * 12,965 12,442 14 41 -t 22.789 20.731 t 0 NortherneB ' , lii r etle 6 and Yorkshire 23.076 22,667 20 ° Ntw e E aster n , b_ l4 P and Ratter lam kr3, meta, Shares there has been scarce,y any 1. 1 0 0 t rery e j ; e ta) and the business done has been of a Ole-I:kited character. The quotations are mostly 4( t i ; me as yesterday for the English lines. Brus- . 1 ;0 (41 ‘oe - t "„ h .`' t Furness Junction have been tot prem. ladi W estern of Canada Shares are flatter. East I`, h ave been at very full rates. k„ seli gli Mines are dull, and also Joint-stock_ 4%e v ;' Cryst a l P a lace are steady, and General 2O 11111... Steam are supported. ie St. 20 13/3 - FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. /Prom Vie Ofwial List 14/kkA at, s _, ‘ fil).+ol^ • ~,,-.. L P * (;,7 .... ...... R 7 % 11 1 , Reduced A.nnuitiefi...... . I , 4l 3 l „ t t • rg eonsols Annuities t tl w 2) i •-.t Annuities ... thr)itt; ~ettitie.,, 02i i lit ;p e r Cent. Annuities 7si Expire sth .lan.. IV.•' le 430 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1860.- 34 t o itt a. tte. Elwin . - • %el % ? "der t ti'olo 29 I ktei i „" Account, 6th September _ 918 et z t ier T u ., 24,1 1 2d. 1.4(;(1 ............. ..-. .. .... ..,14 13 7 17 1 1_3 16 1 ktiNali .." - "etlti - .1,;_-* ......... • • ••••• ••••• -"` • - _ he ..unde 1858, 3A per Cent—. 1001 I li e', klii‘,, --C ' b _Jß OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tins DAY. 101 i ' - ''no 1g 5 Itnlibiraer Rom per Cent. .. II . 1 1 ts t 41 112, 4 " 4 ii. 1R22. 14 o la 5 . r (l en t. x 5t.... 101 t tlit i i.„--' , e, le, 4A per Cent 9O hblt -' 1 tnlid Fi Ce t r t 'tcr. 8 ' • p er 11 • D ~, the account B6i titt o fo ' N•is, 3 p,,r . eat 384 Ditto N r i the account 1% 1 - 1. 1 . 14, to. ' tvi Deterred, :i per Cent. 18i s l t r , the Account tlitl h o f r . " olds, ti per cent 94A 3 b . . Nit ° 1 , ( I 'lr the account , 941 i3i i 4 u b tti ,„ . '" Scrip, 4 per Cent. ,2i $ ii i i 2 • . „.70 it z.. , n', on t ,, , .n ~ ul ttO t 'ut %Re. 24 per Cent. 12 Gull ..... 64/ ""P"r Cent. Cortifieates - .. 9,,i THRRE O'CLOCK. 2( '; ' it 'll'il ' ... 91 1 50 . tt0,,1 .............................. . ... 91 1 50 ..._ . 1 the Account... i , 1 1 vb ..........-... ____ „" (1 I° he *I insular COmoan -. 'R steamer Nubia. which wal lOO V i th 17 1- required as a Jar transport, has been plac , : 20 e'''e: Al,, Arian mail line. That company have 1 . 1 . . .., %l e ate a t (1 fiv e Mere in the Government trap -port service ; ! Iv a tl o n t ) . ,1 the Alexandrian. three on the Peninsular, 2 . 0 5 V Sue. he Mars e ill es arc( Matta, six on the Calcutta .' 0 ' , 11,1 4 ' 4 3 four On the Calcutta and China, three on the oc, C I a ft " Alen, fi v . gir , the Bonihay and Chna, two tc , De l ,, b :ll e -.1 1 41 P/C rig an.i Shanghai, lod three ^" the s ii kh -, o ri ',-, '', :''r vie., lines ; six Aore-Alips, nne e'r'rt - -tru , "' 27"Y i e ~" ''"P ' , lidding and one r Tairinv,. The n"'e• 25 I of - ` 4ll of -,fusers .. at the present time 559, . 25 . 4 N i g 4 numbers tti °tlt are unattached or sick, and 18 are officer. as. B ~,, ...ere.n.rance. RI --.53,•-- 1. I '6, !•aiku,s•rx.iL inOM f.l' rem , . ) this 4sy Etheri eon ,kmbg. Not 4t i i. .4.nd ltastrt, Jutr.t ,1s; 4,1,;.14i liallyruer , i • 1- ...4rmiug.,Woll r) Stour Val: , Lt, ~hd. Laneak..., 4 - 4i 8 - si , Thesiore Janet— bo. Chem, at Birk £5O and C 25 C. -r • Do., £20... all 'tt ytt: :1/ Tyb s ori £25 (issd. at £4 au' gaete, :aledouiat, 13i -- 13 454 - 16 74 91 - 93 fs;3 illarmarthen and Ca digan ti +I Theater & frolyheari ork and Bandon all :lork, Black, & Pas 16 1! , ie T Junction__ , 4; , n.•iiii&Bolfas~tJutt, Ai+ Dundee Perth &A • min Junction.. „ , al! Do. N • „ 12i 13 8 - 10 ••• 3 - 2 100 Emit XI Allan J.ll i')astern Counties U)' ~ : asteru Uniou, A stock .. B Stotyt Do., Now A Ok. 14 - 15 111 11, `ast Lancashire ali Rdinb.and Peebles !fl Mdin. PAL dx 1 lur 9 : orth it Clyde Ju all Furness all lbo. Extension 73 75 54 - 6 9 - 9. 19 - 20 ... 1(X) (41aagow &S. West:; 100 Great Northern 71. - 73 1 89 -9 • ) 69 - 71 9 105 - 107 551 :00 Do., A. Stock . ..,„ Do., B. Stock 1)O Sth. AtWe4t.(lro.) ;heat We5tern....... .. WO ID, Stour Val_ Rail Gna. Stk Irish tionth-Flaster':% all L.neaster & Carlisle 144.. Do., Thirds.. 7 Do. New Thirds iDO Larteash.andYorksh 73 - 76 - 750 65 ® 74p 34 - :13/ 74 - 7$ 98 A- 100 54 - - 1 - 85 4 - 6 41 i Ci 501 1)1., A - st. Ridiw Un. all Liv.Croby.tizSouthr , t rll London & RlaAwm..l 100 Loud. Bright 1 ' lion& and N. WeAi.. fi ; Fifths )0.10/.5h.,M&8., ( 2 1.)o. Eighths........ 1.0(i 1 e , indon andS. West - 1 47. Do., .Cs(t.. 8 Do., .C4O +.ll Lilndrry&Coleraii, Ali Ludndrry.& Vanch,Slo.f. fit Liro.ll all Do. # Shares, No. & Lin lib Midland 0 • o. llirtnnc. & Dee. .11 Midi& G. West. (I 0 , all '`o. Half Shares 11 J.weastle & , Nwpt.Aberg. &. Firf , osvry & Enniskill: , lewry Warreopeio 74 71 -71 i 11 - 43 . - 11 -- 9 21 =ill Rostrevor, 60 - ...„, ,ortlin.Conutirs aalll North Devi.n No 4 11 , 0., No. 2 ... ..... till .0., A A lieforre I all , 11 Guarrott, Eastern—Rerwi , . do. Exten.ion 1:3 ' 0.• -do. Por , ' Do. Le , - (15.. :0c '. , 0, York , :orth AD Do. New £10.... 7:3!, 746 7 - 66 3 4 124 - 136 486 496 47 - 49 id yti.Wstrn.,'Rani stead, and City J. Staffordshi , a North Western. alt . Westrn. dun '4uneaten, Rine): And Leicester 7 - 61 - d -• orford, Woreest. r. Wolverhampton 25 - 27 , ortmonth '4....‘ish Central I,Y Scottish Midland , ITO ,oropshire Timor. `zonth Devon I ; Eastern all , "nth Wales ,,, Yrksh. di Riv. O 7 IC9 75 -- 77 44 -- 46 .3i 62 6 3 31 32 4 3 2d .o. . 11 - , tn 'nes, Wok. &IN/0 - ; a Stockton it Darlil .Ikton m Hartle‘ . ' Aak Tafr vale -• 40 9 Do. £lO . 1,0. Prel., No. L. 21 'Ph Ames Haveri 4nd 12:,;1wa, tiverstone & Laue. ail VAit. Waterfd. &. Kilkenny 0 all W!tterfne&Limericl all West Cornwall__ „ Lo 5 West End of Lend° and Crystal Palace.. ►trl ell (West London. .0 all Winabledn&Crorlon 5 --- 20/ 21i 3 - 21 - 23 5 - 3 2d par ip 1c 8 r,:•• this lar, FOREIGN. all Antwerp ,, iiott .rthtu 4 ilelgian RIAD. Juno: 10 Reziers to Gra; Fs. as,. 4i 'tomboy, Rarod a , an. Central Ind ia.Scrl s 411 Demerara imtct. Rlleni Eastern of France 10 Do. New' ill Fast Indian, g 5 p. 10 Do Do. 4. p. c. Bds., pa, '57, convertible.... aii 1 , 0..10, do., '59, do . 17, 4 , Gd. TY of elana , lAA .'I '4. Lawrence Atlantic d 0........ 70 F so. Cert. of Deboti. eon. into Stk. till"-' nli 'o.Comp. 6p. c., do Gt. Central of Fran all Gt. !mbar Ponin.mt. guar. 5 per cent. . 1 to. New 5 per cent 2 ''o. Extensions. all Do. do (;reat Utx..noboo Constituted Sh,rys 411 Do. Obligationt. 1 all 1(1t. Western of Cati}.i i. Do. t3da., payable's7 with option till 'SF., al Do. do., '62, p. '56 a ll Do. do., '76, p. sll D. do., '73, without option all Hamilton sz. Toront. 811 Do. 4 per tent. 14 Lake Collet. St Raid [moos 6i Pistoja 5 p prof Lyons and Geneva 14 !.Sous & Moditerra): a ll vis.dras 10 Po. New 114, Maria Antonia ..11 1)o. do. New all Namur & Liege ; nterest) ....... :it 1)o. (ea interest)... Northern of Franeo. all D0.20/.Shalate Char keroi and Erqueline guar. 3$ p. c. & red nt 224/. dur. ? 4 1S yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854.... no. 201. 3 p. c 13(1F (fray. B. & A n is. <ln,. di NorwegianTrunkPre Iti Paris and Lyom. all l)itto Bonds ..... a Paris and Orleans.... 01 Paris and Rouen 16 !•arisCaen &Cherbrg. 3 1 Rouen and Havre all loyal Danish ...... 3 Royal Swedish 1.1.1 Sambre and MetteG...l all Do. 5! p. cent. Pref. 2s Selo& . ' all Southern of France.. 16 St. Andrew's awl Quebec . r2..1 West Flanders all Do si" per c. Pref 18 Western of Prance._ 15 West. of Switzerland all Wi..isbadeo Al Zealand 10 20 20 6 - 10 21 - 2 - 14 li - 1U th 3 38-} 12 -13 241- -24 -3. f 6 - 5 18 - 19 65 67 951 - ( e6O 5 54 5 $1) 3i 2i 24 24 100 - 102 116 - 118 118 120 108 109 '4 2 1 ' 115 120 - 7 - 8 191 - 20i1 , ij 2 r 7 9 1 1 2 -- 3 51 5i 4 . 4 - 37 121 w 12! 7-7- 6 181 - 49 ;8 - 50 514 - 52 17 23 - 21 11 - 9A -- 9i 11 —24 p inn 4 -- 4 12i 13 pi ... - 18i - 19 :j ENT-4 , OCK B.A.N K 94 - 95 66 - C 8 fd—ip 43 • pa) 8 - 10► 161 174 191 - 200 4 8 - 40 , 35 36 42 - 51 52. 39i 40. 73 74 . 8 9 "4. initial' Colonial Bar.':, and Loau Company ritia N. &movies:li hart 1. Bank of A.& of India, ktistraila, At Ct ina City onunercial of Lond goottieh and Australian Chart Loud: Chart. Bk. of kustralia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock . Loud. & Weetminster National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales... , Oriental Bank of 1 Corporation rrovineial 4 Tr.l/r,4 i.o. 1t oyal Austra'n.Bl3 . A L a ,141 inai.• Co. , A..ustra'in Union of Autitrrlia,„. Do. New 112101 3 of Los' 10 N . ; 18 ~ ~ T ....~ .0 1.1 . . 5 5 :0 4 10 22! all n 1; `L. ~0 rnit sUI4, 1A6.14'11014. TITURSTIA t t _Li 4; "U \' oFFICE, Sean o' (lock. YORK RACES. (THIS DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEO-RAPIL) EBOR HANDICAP. Vandal ..(Cresswell) 1 Little Harry • - (Wells) 2 Jolly Marine - - (Mundy) 3 Won by a neck._ Half a length between 2d and The fullwing al4o ran Hospodar, Inquisitor , Saucehox, Escape, DomeJuditb, Surgeon General, Fanny Grey, and Honeysuckle. - JUVENILE STAKES. Alfred Van Galen COUNTY PLATE. Ephesus. Early Bird. Four ran. PRINCE OF WALES STAKES. Artillery Mirage Eight ran. EBOR ST. LEGER. Wild Dayrall Ou!stun Won ea , y by twn lengths. SAPLING STAKES. Aranganese Bonner and Buxom Enclosure 6. Six ran. HOPEFUL STAKES, Alcyone EGLINTON STAKES ..walked over. Muscuito Dad heat for 2 , 1 with Para and Lawn. ASKE PRODUCE STAKE. 0 verreach Oijected to, not in York Calendar. A dead heat between Alfred and Tyrius for second. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 3to 1 agst Oolston sto 1 agst Rifleman DESPATCH FROM THE CRIMEA ( From, a supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR, DEPARTMENT, AUG. 23. Lord Panniure has this day received a despatch and its E.mlosures, of which the following are copied, ad dressed to his Lordship by General Simpson. Before Sebastopol, Aug. 11. My Lord,—l had the honour to acquaint you that during the pa-t week. the army las been unceasingly employed in strengthening and improving the advanced work-, which are, now Is, cl rats to the enemy that it is with the greate-t difficulty arty approach c,n be made By the casualty return which I enclose, your Lordship will regret to see a large number, though the proporti , n of wounded over the killed is considerable. Brevet-Mai rr Macg , wan, of the 931, is supposed to have fallen a prisoner into the hands of the enemy. I have caused a letter to be a ldressed to the Governor of the place, to ascertain his fate, but up to this time I have received no answtr. . The health of the army is on the whole gond, al• though the cholera still orntinues to take daily several victims. DAY). I have, JAM ES SIMPSON, Lieutenant. General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. &c. &c. Enclosure 1. NUNIERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FRO'd THE bra TO TILE 9Tii OF AUGUST, 1855, IN CLUSIVE. 3,1 Battalion Grenadier,Guards-1 rank and file wounded. lst Battalion Coldstream Guards-7 rank and file wounded. 1-t Battalion Ist Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 2,1 Battalion let Foot-3 rank and file wounded. • 3.1 Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 4th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 oedemas, 4 rank and file wonuied. 7th Foot-L1 rank and file killed; 3 rank and file wounded. M Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 14th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. lath Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 19th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 331 Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 31(h Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 41st Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded. 42d Foot-6 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. 46tli Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 48th Foot-1 sergeant, 1 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot —1 rank and file wounded. 631 Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 68th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 721 Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot-3 rank sad file wounded. 88th Foot —2 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot-1 officer, 5 rank and file, wounded. 931 Foot —2 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 1 rank and file wounded 1 officer missing. 97th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 9 rank and file wounded. • lot Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 8 rank and file wounded. 2.1 Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rmik and file wounded. Royal Artillery-5 rank and file wounded. Total-8 rank xld file, killed ; 1 officer, 5 sergeants, 103 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer, 1 rank and file missing. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adj u taut-General. Enclosure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 6TH TO THE 9Ta OF AUGUST, 1s 5, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 8. 90th Foot—Lieutenant N. Grahame, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant General. Enclosure 3. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS MISSING FROM THE 6TII TO THE 9TH AUGUST, 1555, INCLUSIVE. --• . MISSING. AUG. 7. 93.1 Foot—Brevet-Major .1. A. Maegouran, supposed to have fallen into the hands of the enemy. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. EncloMnre 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE Gni TO THE gra AUGUST, INCLUSIVE. K I L LED. AUG 6. 4th Foot—Private John Fiulay. 17th Foot—Private Nieholts Carolan. Aug. 7. 7th Foot—Private George Lee. 93d Foot—Privates James Wedderspoon, Donald Fraser, AUG. 8. list Foot—Private Thomas Harman. AUG 9. 97th Foot--Private John M.' Allister. lat Battaliun Rifle Brigadu—P-ivate Peter Cairney. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. E 5. NOMINAL RETURNucI osure OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 6TH TO THE 9rg AUGUST, 1855, INCLU SIVE. WOUNDED. AUG 6. 4th Foot—Sergeant Michael M'Leod, slightly; Private Peter M'Arragher, 7th Foot—Private Edward Byrne. severely. 14th Foot—Private James Beattie, slightly. I.7th Foot—Private John Kearns, neverely. 18th Foot—Private Thus. severely. 19Th Foot—Private Joseph Holyoai, heverely. 34th Foot—Private Thos. White, serenely. 46th Foot—Private Joseph Papworth, slightly. 63th Foot—Privates Wen. Garry, severely ; Jas. Dela ney, slightly; Thos. Wyatt, lht Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates Cornelius Cleue, dangerously; Peter M`Donell, slightly; Robt. Mathews, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private John Green, slightly. Royal Artillery—Corporal Robert Taylor, severely ; Gunner W. Collins, aligh4ly. AuG. 7. 3d Battalion Grenadier GUar4.l;---Private Samuel Bandy, slightly. I i Ist Battalion C , l4lstreaart Gnarls—Privates John Hart lane, severely ; John Doherty, severely ; Wm. Smith, severely ; Wm; Andrew, slightly ; John Russell, severely; Ja.. Alexander, dangerously; David Thompson, danger ou4y. let Battalion let Foot--Privates Wm. Smith, severely ; Win. Howard, severely. 2d Battalion Ist Foot—.Piivate Jas. Lackey, severely. 4th Foot —Serjeant John Hodgin, severely ; Private Samuel Stevens, slightly.:' .31st Foot—Privates H enry Paris, slightly ; Richard Cooke, slightly. 42.1 Foot—Privates Don aid McDpnald, slightly ; James Logan, slightly : John Fre mby, slightly ; Duncan McDous gall, severely ; Featns emit's, severely ; Neil McNeil, severely. 48th Foot—Serjeant llli,%hael Kennedy, severely; Pri vate H. McManus, sever_ ; Y . 7241 Foot—Privates NT 11 ham Birkmyre, slightly ; CLalme. s, lightly ; Joh ti Barr, severely. 931 Font—Serjeant J. Olin McDonald, slightly ; Private sevel lr. Royal Aftillery —Gun oi els Al xander Gray, zevarely ; Philip k;aosuy, severely. it-UGUST 8. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot. PriYates Jn. Ilarriatt, slightly: Joseph Herbert, slightly. 7th Foot—Private Josef ?h Carpenter, severely. - . - I th Foot—T, ce-Corporal Fowler, severely. • . ey I Mr Foot—Privates Frederick Osborne„ mortally ; Da e C..iper, slightly ; Michael Lyilon, - .severely. 33 I Foor—Private James Smith, slizbtly. 31 - I, Fa , it—Privates .1. Morton, slightly; W. Walmsley, sli: levy. 41st Foot—Pi ivates Thomas Belter, dangerously ; Jas. I',ce, severely ; Alfred Reed, severely ; Michael Richard son, slightly ; John Barioi-ter, slightly ; Richard Dun nirigtori, slightly ; Wilson, dangerously. h Foot—Pirate George Pollen, severely. 4 ith Foot:—Privates James Lennon, severely; Peter Wily, slightly; - James: Handlin slightly. • ', • ... 57th Foot—Private Richard lidefe, severely. ' • Gad Font-Private Itugh.GeodWin, 'slightly. , , -.- •- • 77th 1' of—Lance Corporal Benjamin Hands, severely Privates Peter M`Cahe, slightly • George Barber, slightly. 88th Foot—Privates Samuel P ro vens, severely ; Patrick Hortney, slightly. —~ 90th Exit—Privates Patrick Burke, severely , John Hines; slightly ; Mathew Elvin, severely ; William Pearce, severely ; James Coonsn, dangerously. ,- 97th Fuot—P, ivates - Philips, slightly ; Ff-enry sliihtly_; James Ratcliffe, slightly. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade;—Privates Wtlliatn. Wit loulthby, dangerously. ; Willi»ur Wells,. slightly. Royal Artillery—Gunner John Wilson, slightly. AUG. 9. 3d ,Foot--Privates Andrew Ainley, severely ; John Mark, slightly. _ _ 4th Foot—Privates -- John:. Ryan; slightly ; James 151`Gravey, sli ht.ly. ' - - 7th Foot—Private Joseph Ilarnlef,, dangerously. 9th Foot—Private Miami O'Brien, slightly. i&h Foot—Privates John Halinan, slightly ; Michael Collins, slightly. 33d Foot—Privates Thomas- Monaghan, dangerously James Clarke, dangerously. 97th Foot—Corporal Thomas Marks, slightly ; Privates William Manville, severely ; Joseph Wilton, severely ; Ge( rgo:fu . tf,Aeyerely ; Stephen Fainhani, slightly ; Thos. John,ton, slishtl let Be. talion Rifle Brigade—Serjelint William Gibson, slightly ; Private Thomas Caleb, slightly ; George Junes, severely ; James Farquharson, slightly. 2,1 Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private Peter Palled, slightly. W. L. PAKEN HA M, Adj utaut-Gencral. NOMINAL RETURN — oINoN-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND_PRIVATES MISSING FROM THE Gra TO THE 9TH OF AUGUST, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. AUG. 7. • 421 Foot—Lance Corporal William Diok, supposed to lylve fallen into the bawls of the enemy. • W. L. PAKENFIAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Errata in Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, the 17th August, in the Despatch from Rear-Ashuiral Dundas, rt-specting the bombardment of Sweaborg. In List of Officers employed in the Mortar Vessels--Mr. John Thoms,.BOatswain in charge of i:.ccket. For Rocket, crelislitrigGertoiwf Growler; et. inert Mr. M C r ha j a t . )ll ß n l M ofi i e l l le d r , , Boatswain in charge of Lively ; for Lively, read Surly. Iu Marine Artillery Officers employed—For Lieutenant G. H. Wii,ford, read Wilford ; for Lieutenant E. S. L. Durnford. read E. C. L. Durnford. In List of Gun-Imats under the orders of Captain N. Vansittart—For Lieutenant H. T. Grant, read H. J. Grant. In those under the orders of Captain Wm. H. Stewart — For L;entenant B C. T. Pine, real Pim. In List cf Officers in the R .cket Boats, after those be longing to Duke of Wellineton, insert—Exmouth—two boats—Lieutenants H. B. Beatnish and W. Menzies; Mate G. J. Richards ; Midshipman, Mai. , uzie ; Hospital Dresser, Swayne. For Ex , uouth, read Eurvalus. In List of those belonging to Pembroke—For Mate, Garbeb, read Garlick. to these 111 Vulture—For Lieutensnt E. B. Miller, read R. B. Miller In those • f E iinburgh—For Lieutenant J. L. Pritchard, read J. A Piitchard. In those of Dragon, for Mate W. R. Stubbs, read W. B. Stubl4. Aft..er Geyser, insert two boats. In those of Arrogant Fur Lieutenant N. C. Martin, read C. W. Martin. THIS DAY'S NEWS CENTRAL CRIMINAL , COUtin--=frELIS OLD COURT. (B,,fore Mr. Justice Erie.) At the sitting of the court this morning the'prisoners Davidson, Gordon, and Cole, were placed in the dock. J3fore the clerk of the arraigns proceeded with the indictments, Mr. Ballantine, with whom was Mr. Poland for the prosecution, said that he had to make an appli cation that a brief postponement of the trial should take place to et,able the prosecution to serve the prisoners with a notice to produce the final adjudication in bank ruptcy. The prosecution had not done" so, and he (Mr. Ballantine) feart;d that some legal d,fficulties might arise to fru4r.ite the ends of justice. Alter some discussion the ease was allowed to proceed, and th-: ctse againAt C istno William Gordon was first proceeded with. The prisoinr is described in the ca'en dar as; m•-rchant, aged 34. 63 1 lli i 89 t 7') 551 6 i Mt i i 951 6 51 71A f N 121 12 1 184 5 3 i 3 t i 31 4 31 118; 19 351 f 39 i 29 8/ 1141 eirj . ,A US r, 25 I,f4S. &le tip 7 splrita at the West Ham- dist-M.4y, and . having reniloVed Vidse spirits, obtained advances -upon them to the 'armVnt :000/.. Up:m that' day prisoner was seen it firer embarking fir o,tend After this they were declared bankrupts. 1 The whole i‘f their a,siets available were . 2.0001., and their debts were 500,000/. They were then fol lowed to Brussels, Neufchatel, and tinaqy to Malta, where some legal difficulty arising as to their apprehen *lAl the_officer4 sent to take them, Gordon and Davidson were compelled to leave salta by a vessel bound tor S;Mtliatiipton, where they vierctakea in cus tody, and After a great many examinations sent. for The learnefl conmel then. proceeded to call evidence, which merely.corroborated the facts above stated, and it wag tinderitood that the case was be adjourned until toAnorroW. . _ • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-4T WS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Frederick W. Kane. a cab-driver, N. 10,987, was charged bef ;re Sir John Musgrove- with being drunk and incapable of taking care of, himself, about_ 3 o'clock thiQ morning, in Srnithfield. Police-constable 232 deposed seeing the prisoner in the above state in the middle of the road. His horse and cab were on the stand. He took the prisoner into custody, and the horse and cab were taken to the green yard. In answer to dneitions from the Alderman, Soringite, the gaoler, .aid tie prisoner was here on the 17th July last, and fined fit - or 21 days' imprisonment, for cruelty to a IF.rse, and before that for a similar offence to the present. Sir John Musgrove said this was a very agg,ravated case, and he should remand the prisoner until tomorrow for the appeatauce of the cab-owner. The prisoner said he hoped he should not be locked up for that time. Sir John Musgroveif—lndeed you will, and I'm not quite sure I shall nt4 then lock .you up for a month. STRANGE COURTSEIIP.—Nary Green, an eldeily Irish woman was charged with , violently assaulting an elderly man a widower, with foar children, named Win. Henfrey. . - - The complainant, the left side of whose head was strapped up the size of the palm of a man's hand, stated that be occupied a room adjoining the prisoner's at No. • 11, Robin Hood-court, Shoe-lane. He was a little fresh la 4 night, - and as he was standing at his door, about balrptist,:nine 'o'clock, he suddenly found himself in the defer dAnt's room, when he was struck seven times on the head with a poker by the defendant. The defendant, - in reply, said she was a lone woman, and ti at last night as she was sitting down to get her tea the complainant came it,to her room, and said to her, " You are a lone woman and I'm a lone man, give toe your hand, I'll have you." (Laughter.) She told him to be off, but he refused to go until he had had a kiss. She called f,r assistance. but no one cams ; and as be was about to seize hold of her she endeavoured to protect herself, and a scuffle ensued. Sir John Musgrove` said, the complainant bad acted very improperly In going into the defendant's room. fie thought it would be sufficient if he bound the de fendant over, to keep the peace in 101. for six months. --HER M.A.Tit To PARIS, - ! _ PARIS, TUESDAY NIGHT. As the proceedings of to-day are very interest ing, we subjoin an extended account of them : The Queen, the Emperor, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, sad the Princess Royal, after hreafastine at St. Cloud, set out a little before eleven o'clock for Ver.. sallies, and arrived at the palace in that town at about twenty minutes past that hour. In the Avenue de St. Cloud, by which the royal cortege entered Venni'lee, /mien elegant tritimphal arch, on front "-of' which was inscribed , "Victoria seed Al bert,".,and on the back , " Nspreleon sieed .Euzeuie." From the arch up to the end of the avenue, troope and National Guards were stationed en both sides of the road, and from the. 'l3O - . 0 .f the avenue to the palace , the. liees e were formesby cuie reseieraand carabiniers. At the arch; where - the 4ac c en was received by the prefect and the:local -niitlaoritios e -a vast crowd was assembled, and they greeted her Majesty wieh _heaety.cries of " Viva la Reine"!" The Queen on alighting • from her carriage was receired by M. Fould, Minister of State, and by Count de Niewerkerke, direc tor of the. Imperial Museums. --• Her Majesty, who was attired in a light silk dress - and a white bonnet, took the Emperor's arm, and Prince Alberti gave his to the PritiC.SS Royal. The illuArions party were then conducted up the marble staircase to the " Salle duSacae," where the Queen admired the famous painting of the coronation of the Emperor Na peleon I: by David, and the other great works of the same artist which accompany it. The Emperor then led the Queen through the " Salles de 1792 et 1793 " (they contain portraits of the noted generals of that time and I tones of isome of their exploits), to the "Galerie des Bataillese" where,are exhibited large paintings of some of the great ootnbats in which the French were victori ous. On leaeleg-this—gallery the Emperor led the l Queen ,to that which contains peintinge of some of the principal events in the revolution of 1830, in which King Louis Philippe figured; The, next gallery visited was filled with statues of. great Frenchmen, and then returning to the Sailor de 1792 and du Sarre, the Emperor . conducted the Queen into what were formerly the apartments of . the unfortunate Marie Antoinette, and which still bear her name. Her Maje-ty examined these rooms with melancholy interest, and put several questions respecting the everts of which they. were the theatre. . The Emperor after- wards led the Queen lute the Galerie des Glaces, the magnificent es4ecni entireltelined with looking glass, in which the ball' t) her Majesty is to be given. When passing by the once-,famous apartment called the. (ELI de 13ceuf, the Queen reecbed the bedchamber of Louis XIV., which is vary nearly in the same state as when he occupied it. In this room the Queen stopped some little time, and put several questions respecting le grand monarque. Top Queen.-afterwards proceeded to the "grinds appartements du Roi Louis XIV.," and the chapel, at which her Majesty expressed her airnirstion. Next, proceeding . to a little saloon near, the Queen stopped for some time to inspect the painting of Napo leon Bonaparte dissolving the Legislature by force on the 18th Brumaire, The Emperor afterwards conducted the Qireen to the private apartmeets,of Louis XV, and Louis XVI.. and the library of Louis XVI. The next pert of the gel!enee to which the illustrious personages proceeded was that containing pantinge of the memo rable battles sett events of the period comprised between 1800 arid 1830. Here the Queen spent Home little time. The Emperor then led the Queen down stairs to the 1 "Galerie des Croisades," and called her 'attention to several of the nio t remarkable eaintirige it con'aime. Prince Albert examined many pictures with great in tenet, and before several he stayed so long that the Queen and 'the Emperor, who walked rather rapidly, went alone, and had more than once to wait until his Royal Highness. rejoined them. Whilst the illustrious party were in the Salle des Croisades, a telegraphic despatch was brought to the Emperor. His Majesty read it with great attention, aid then handed it to the Q:leen. 'The Q :eeri read it with evident interest, acid -gave it to Prince Albert. who likewise manifested much interest in it.. The Emperor then handed it to Lord Clarendon aed the Minister of State. It was whispered amongst the gentlemen of the suite that it c•mtained im portant news from Sebastopol. Carriages were now brought up, and the .illustrious p,rty proceeded, escorted by detachments of the Cent Gerdes, to visit the extensive grounds. The water- works were in .bill play, and,. es usual, produCed a bril liart effect. The—public Were , not admitted to-the piece. during the Cleeen's visit, but they were freely ad mitted t) the grounds, and they lined both sides of the way which the royal cortege took. And as the Qneen passed, they shouted with enthusiasm " Vies la Reine !" and the English portimi - iif the spectators added to the cry a vigorous " hurrah !" , At the piece De • Neptune, the roost splendid of the grandee ease, the crowd w as so dense that it was not easy to make a passage for the royal cortege; and the acclamation , : were literally frantic, The Emperor next conducted his distinguished guests to the Palais de Trianon. Here lunch was prepared in the "Er mitage," erd covers were laid for 40. Just as it was concloding, the Ernpreee, 'to the. great satisfaction of the illustrious party, joined them from St. Cloud. , After lunch, the Emperor showed the Queen the two Trinnons and their grounds, which her Majesty admired very much. The illu.trious personages, at about half Fast three, set out to return to St. Clonal. The Queen anti the Empress were in the carne carriage ; the Emperor, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal being in another. The Queen frequently graciously acknowledged the shouts of the people. The weather was is autifully fine during the day, and everything passed off without a singlis contretenips. The appearance of the 0 teen of England at the Grapd Opera was one of the most interesting scenes we have ever witnessed. - , , • - VISIT TO THE OPERA.—ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. Long before the hour appointed for her Majesty's coining, the whole line of Boulevards to the theatre was occupied by a closely-packed crowd, and all the houses were brilliantly lit up. The scene in the vicinity of the Roe Lepelletier, where the theatre is situated, was of a most fairy-like description. Every window was illurni bated with coloured lamps, and under the arch erected across the Boulevard by the artistes of the Opera was suspended a magnificent lustre, eight metres high by six in diameter, of topaz-colour lights, interspersed with white globes of glass, resembling pearls, forming alto gether an object of wonderful beauty. Lofty stands of gaiojets, placed at the corners of the street and at equal distances to beyond the entrance of the theatre, threw out innumerable flames of light, and rendered every ob je-t as dear as day. The whole front of the the Are was ornamented with flowers, hangings, and shields bearing the arms of England and France. The grand entrance was hung with tapestry, and the pillars at the side bore crimson velvet escutcheon* with the letters A and V, interlaced in letters of gold. A line of fire ran along the frieze of the theatre, and the initials of Queen Victoria and of the Emperor again stood out in jets of gas from amidst this blaze of light. Immense stands of living flowers adorned the entrance hall and the grand staircase, and crimson velvet hangings covered the sides.. From the roof of the veiti• Bute were suspended splendid chandeliers containing thousands of wax lights, and all .up the thickly•carpeted staircase similar additions had been arranged. The municipal guard of Pars nt pied Mood close to sach other down both sides of the way outside, whilst the fine men Of the In( tinted - guard lined the 'staircase leading to the Imperial box. The six centre boxes had been thrown into one, so as to form a large room, advancing far into the body of the house, the - wooden separations from the corridor being removed, and a wide communication opened to the foyer, %Mai is the finest in Paris. The whole of this large space was richly carpeted and hung with crimson velvet and gold, forming a suite of rooms of considerable extent. Crimson satin chairs richly gilt, and of such size as almost to constitute thrones, were placed for the august personages who were to form " the cynosure of every eye." The aspect of this box, as beheld from the interior of the theatre, was magni ficent. The whole of the front was one mass of beautiful carving, rich gilt, with a lofty canopy above, covered with crimson vel vet hangings, embroidered with gold lace in the Louis XIV. style, to match the rest of the decoration. At the right corner were placed the arms of England, and on the left those of France, whilst in the centre, the whole was denominated by a large Imperial eagle with outstretched wings the three objects being resplendent with gold. Two of the Cent gardes, in their splendid uniform, stood immoveable as statues at the foot of the box, one at each side, and two others in a similar way at each side of the stage. These men were relieved every quarter of an hour. The other boxes were filled with allihat Paris possesses of lovelie ness, wealth, and high pesition. The ministers were in various boxes in plain clothes. The Emperor's ordinary box was occupied by "Prince Adalbert of Bavaria, . with the gentlemen of his suite, and not far distant below were seated the Countess de Montijo, and the Duchess d'Alhe, both glittering with diamonds. The high func tiouaries present, with the exception of those on ditty,' were all in plain ball-dress. Exactly at a quarter past eight, the shouts of the mul titude outside ariliouneed . that the Queen of England was arriving.' Every ' one then ruse, and after a pau , e of about . half a minute, ,during which time , every eye was straining towards 'the • State box, the Queen appeared, led in by the Emperor. Then arose such a peal of acclamations as few have ever heard equalled in aey, theatre. The Queen seemed quite struck by the enthrisinem of the.recepti• n; and advancing with grace ful digeity towards the front of the box, she turt , ied low to the multitude belt .re her. The cry of " Vice la Reins !' was over and over again r- peated , and as each long•e, nn. tinned •shout arose, het Majesty again curtsied and to tn we the audience, successively to the right , in t ro t left. It was only after these salutes that theo rn e l e .e r : e _ ga a n to subside ;- and tten the . Emperor, the pnd during Prince Albert, who bad remained ratbt bel" the enthusiastic reception of and burst homage that it was for her alone that all thissna if to show another deafee of feeling were intended, : adva- r .' e n e l: vise l'Empereur !" ing shunt arose, in wine% d Vice l'lmEeratrice I" 1,43 th e Queen was then "Vive Prince Albert !" s were intermingled. G o a , sa u , d e lOtber burst of acclamations played by the band, : gust party had saluted the m i di. followed. After the Empress took their seats to r once, the Queen : rm . placing himielf at Queen Victoria's gather, the Em i l e ( r t being seated at the Empress En. right, Prie Prince Napoleon occupied the seat at the genie's left., • et, ar.d the Princess Mathilde tlat at The back of the, box was filled Ealperor A f. prince Alberts le vith the ladies and officers of the IrOperial households. The ladies and ,gentleinen of the Queen's suite , were seated in the various boxes on the first tier. The Royal sud,the Prince of Wales- Were not present. When the motion attendant On this most enthusiastic greeting had somewhat subsided, the Emperor gave the signal fer the performance to commence. The curtain ....,,; - • rose immediately, and Gueynutrd, Ohio, anti Ittorly Date the trio of " William Tell." time. Alboni next gave ;be aariations _of Hurernel with• wonderful perfectioo. Boger and Bonnehee executed the duo of "La R.tant - de. Chypre ; and lastly, sang most charmingly the bolero of the" Vepres Sicilieaves." Their Majesties - . a,ppeared much pleased with the performance, and fre- . quently testified theirapplanse. - Both Liar Majseiy and,. the Empress were dressed in white, s a d each wore a diadem of diamonds but of a somewhat'different de scriptiOn, that of the Empress being tailor and closer, and entirely of diamonds, whilst that of tile (biota Erigland' tiaeof 'open wor2,:tiocitsing far fr am the hood, and of diamonds and eineralds. tatii . :theAr - Zijostieir were su perb *edam:pee oa,dfanionaefana emeOeside, with other ornaments to thitch. Queen Vicfaaria played. the .Rilibzind of _the .Girter. - end - the `3impress Ettgente ihe cordon ofaheA)rderof-liabilla the Catholic ; "1102 lucid 3i :1 3 4 11 410 ,4A boqttete - ; pranii4 at thi,iir dire ,posal by M . ..Croserier the :'direacit the Opifeu - Th. The Emperor Wore tea . e noiforinnfa general officer, wits the.tibban - of the Garter, and Prince' AlbetVwtte dressed 'in a'rield-Marsbal's uniform with tille4liataCordon of the Legion of Honour. The whole party =eecx e d 5n ex ceilent Spirits. : - The - Qiieenbad''evidently been aaected. by the . warmth of her reception, and the etirotiOn'iThich she had experienced loft a flushaidher cheek' during the night. , The Empreastatiked uncommonly well and was in high spirits. Prince Albert was the 'vast- animated of the party. As soon as the musical entertainment had c'onoluded the ballet of La :Nati was commenced, with Mme - ...Rosati and Patinas in the principal parts, Mlle. Piunkot and Beauchet introducing a new pas. the dancers per formed charmingly, and Petitpas bad the honour of making the august personages in the State-box lau i _eh heartily by his performance Of the pas in female' attire:. The . Queen - and the Empress. laughed 'outright, •ou p trit c ht e , A thit . t . Eerer was eiidently.much a mused, and bent himself relaxed the,gravity of his bearing. The last tableau was prepared, expreeSly for . the occsadoe, being a splendid vi ew :Of Windsor Castle, and designed to show that the glorious reception given to the Emperor and the Empress by her Majesty of England .w:•s not forgotten in France; The principal performers of the Opera formed groups on the stage, whilst ,aloft in air was to be seen a h era ldi c d ecorat i on , sur mounted by an immense Royal Crown; with. protecting genii, hanging suspended from clouds a,rourel, the youngest and prettiest dancers of The cepa de ballet having, been selectee' for the purpose. The whole. Was illUminated with el etltric light, which produced a Most:splendid-effect. The g.ag li.banthetu was±thea etteg in a' roost 'admirable aril* by Alboni, Cruv*lt, T.Z Ager;and the other singer* of tier: establibitent. At the first bar of the' noble air, - ills whole audio :ce ro , e, t'n Imperial party doing ea tilt t wise. The house then presented a most magnificen appearance, the boxes being filled from ground to ceil ing. with_ elegatitly dressed women, tier after tier, vying with ifs neighbours in the,,-beauty and grace which it &splayed. White.and:pink were the'prevailing oelours, and a great cviaetity wera'were worn b ;th in the lair and on the • dreee. Is is impossible to de scribe in anything like adequate language the •Lthu sia•=rn "which was displayed. When "God save the Queen " had been brieight to a close such a burst of acclamation !•nd eves of " Vote is Rein. !" and " Viva la R -ins Viitoes !" arose from every part of tee hot use as certainly her Maje-ty never heard before in any theatre. Han kerchiefs were waved by the ladies, wh • joined in the acclamations, whilst among the male part' of the audience it was absolute delirium. The Queen, visibly overcome, curtsied her thanks, but at each salute the cheers again broke forth, until at last, as the Em peror gave his hand to the Queen and led. her away, the audience insisted on having "God save the Queen !" re peated, as a means of showing their devotedness to bet Majesty. Nearly the whole of the Imperial party had already I-ft the box, but the Emperor, pausing, looked te the Queen to learn het wishes. Her Majesty, evidently highly . gratified, • returned towards the front. The Emperor, by the movement, was placed between _the Queen. and .theiEmpress. "God lava the Queen 1"' mils then again 'performed,. and tithe enthusiasm of the audience was at its chile displayed, with, if possible, increased .acclarnations'a The Queen again saluted the audience, and the Empe ror, ',tiding her Majesty and the Empress kfay, pub an end to this most eitraordinaryscene. The Imperial arid Royal party then gained the street below, where .an :almost, equal oyatiott greeted the Queen, the pOPulace cheering her loudly as she de ,wended to her carriage, and a similar, mark of kind feel ing being given everywhere as the cortege passed along. Tile Imperial party arrived at. St Cloud at past twelve o'clock, so closieg an evening of wonderful interest. •Wednesday Night.. The Queen ..visi!ed the Universal. Exhibition this morning, and examined it very minutely. At two her Majesty went to the Tuileries,-etud remained until six o'clock. • • • • , ' BEAPINa BY MACHIN EBY AT FABNING.HAM. Mr. Wm. Dray, so well known as an agricultural im pleruent manufact.urer, gave.an entertainment yesterday to about 100 of the-farmers and gentl'emen, at hie farm at Farningham, in order to exhibit the performance of his reaping machine, and other farm implements. After an inspection of the instruments in Operation, the party a , :sembled in a tentto'partake of a cold collation. I%A.r. Dray was in the chair, supported by Mr. W. Masteea Smith, M.P., Mr, W. Tong, Captain .Shepherd, &c. After the usual loyal toasts. Mr. W. MASTERS SMITH, M.P., proposed the chair man's health, and boretestimorly to the pleasure with which he hail witnessed the performance that day of the reaping machine, which . had been pronounced by all who had seen it at work as beingalmost perfect, and he entertained, no doubt 'but that the favourable reception it li:qt met with tki-aay, and the large number cillurits - he saw around hire,' augured its adoption on a scale flir more extensive than was. ever contemplated by its talented inventor, who bad so devoted his mind to the improvement of this implement that be bad beard from himself he had dreamed of reaping machines, but he had never dreamed of its being so perfect or so slur cessful as they had seen it That day. (Cheers.) Mr. DRAY, in returning thanks, said that although he bad dreamed of reaping machines,.. yet he bad never imagined that their success would be so complete as to produce such encomiums, of Which he felt he aritioo little worthy. Four years ago he Raid he would stand or fall by reaping machines, and now he was-proud to say he would stand. He could safely say he bad brought the reaping machine almost to perfection—no small task, when it was considered that there were hut about three weeks in the year during Which they could be tested. Although he had a great. interest in the success of the implement, yet it must be considered as of national importance when it was known that there was a saving by its nee of 151. in reaping 100 acres. "(Cheers.) He felt aatiatied that very shortly there would not be a farm of 100 stereo without a reaping machine, and, indeed, that they would ultimately see all the hard work on the farm done by machinery. He had , been in Ireland, Scotland, and France, and everylhere he found prejudice against the use of farm machinery rapidly di-appearing. (Cheers.) After several local toasts had been drunk, and iadi vidur.l compliments, paid, the company separated, highly delighted with the triumph of the day, and with the liberality—which 'deserves notice—of their entertainer. MARY LE BONE. SHOCKING CASE or CRUELTY--A cabman, named Charles Samuel thandler, was brouuht up before Mr. Long ou the ctrarge of cruelly ill-treating a horse, by working it in a cab in so unfit condition. Police-Constable Dunlop (133 E) stated that whilst on duty near the Paddington station early this morning be saw the prisoner' drive his cab out of the yard. The horse attached to it was in a deplorable condition, both itY knees being broken and covered with . blood ; and one of its fetlocks dreadfully swollen. In spite of these in juries, however, the 'prisoner was uking his whip most unmercifully to urge the poor animal onwards, but it seemed scarcely able to crawl. The prisoner, in defence, said the hors bad met with an accident as he wrs4 driving to the station, and that he did not intend to work hire again until he was well. The magitc rate, however, fined him 10s. for the offence. BRITISH AtiCHAZ >LOGIOAL SOCIETY. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. 21.—The members and friends met lad night at the Town Hall, when Mr. C. E. Davis real an intvrasting paper on the variou4 styles of architecture. Several other papard also were read. This morning the members of the society and their friends, to the number of alniut .0, proceeded in vehicles to Carrisbrook Caste, interesting from It 4 associations. Tney were met by Mr. Hearn, who acted as cicerone on the occasion, and pointed out Salisbury Tower, from which King Charles t., when he was confined here; at tempted t escape ; and another window, from which he made a similar un4uccessfuLattsinpt. Various other in teresting spots were also .show,,, particularly the cham ber in which the Princess Elizabeth was confined. After inspecting oae or two churches in the neighbourhood, the paity returned to Newport. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Parry was for the pi-limner. • Mr. S' night, the clerk of the arraigns, then read the indictment, which charged the prisoner with having ate sconded from his creditors, and failing to surrender after an adjudication of the Court of Bankruptcy, declaring the prisoner a bankrupt. The prisoner pleaded net guilty.. Mr. Ballantaie then went on to state the case to the jury, and raid that he should lay before them evidence which would, as it seemed to him, fully support the in dictment which they had just heard. The case was one of great importance from the position the prisoner for. inetly held, the amount of his dealings, and the high cha racter of the houses with whim he hail thosedealings. It was under these circumstances that these proceedings had attracted a great deal of public attention. The learned counsel then explained the law under which the pri soner was charged, which was that of non-surrendering to answer proceediege taken against him in bankruptcy, and the main question that would arise was what the in tention of the prisoner teas in not surrendering ? It would be easy to prove the mere fact of non-surrendering, but in order to show the intention of the party charged was the substance of the offence he (the learned counsel) should be compelled to give them (the jury) a brief in sight into the affairs of the firm of which prisoner was a partner. It was not necessary to go into the history of the erieonres affairs previously to 1847, when be was se bankrupt, and in the year after that he was again in hu,iness with a person named Davidson, but with what capi 4 al they did not know, hut they soon began to at tract coesiderable attention . in the City from the very extensive character of their transaction.. They carried on business as Colonial brokers and metal agents. In the year 1851 the firm added a new branch to their business, —namely, that of distillers, for the• prisoner then became acquainted with a person named Webb, the proprietor of a distillery at West Ham, Essex, eiel ostensibly purchased that dis tillery. Ater that a most important change took place, and the transactions of the firm became more and more extensive. The jury were probably aware that, in the business of this great metropolie, a vast amount of pro petty was represented by warrants' of delivery, upon which it was ufteri necessary for the holders to borrow su ms, which turns were very generally lent u p on the C RYSTA L FALACE.—SHILLING DAY.AUGUST 22. Admissions on pestilent, 9,846 ; ditto by season ticke t-, faith af the part ies re q uirin g the advances. The pri soner, then, became connected in his transactions with a 811.—Total, 10,657. person earned Cole, and between him and the firm, and ' ~,, FAILURE for ,H a ß m oF Mn. EDWARD OLIVER.—A failure they carried on a very extensive business in delivery occurred c in October last, about warren's, borrowing largely upon them, which money which the public have Oliver,ti heard b. little. The house was was principally advanced upon the faith of the that of Mr. Edward e po f shipowner, Liverpool. As unlit% all the naries i e ti r t ' er s es4 l firm of which the priwouer was a member. In the leading Joint Stick Banks and ptincipal i fi n r g m s e e : I f e the f 1852 the prisoner became acquainted with the firm place, announced unliesitatinOy there would be a very of Overend, Gurney, and Co., the bankers, whose •busi- a f t 300,000/ o . ln w t a f s )f the 2loih, f smallesta time p a ,,t, m kaiiittn o yi l d, :r no. i f t s, that ness was principally teenaged by one member .1' the g d surpus. firm named Chapman, and with this gentleman the Times recorded t e l r ie paym v from private informa P t r i e on a e t: l po ee k the e e' o e p e p x o p rt e u e prisoner commenced dealings, and obtained from that tinning the commercial community against placing an firm rel i e nce on a st t h h 4 e ri m y e . a f Credit Ti. a n being exire n i l : 1 ya guarded firm advances to a very large amount, up to October, 1853. The amount lent to the prisoner and Cole was about 200, 0 0 01 . upon this elms of secarity. About this m a an t ner e an a ci lv b t u ee t for necessity of• - avertine. the ten time Mr. Chapman became suspiioue, and sent for Gor. dency t% panic a warni e n m eg f h o o r/ible would don. M. Chapman told Gordon that uP to that time have been warranted. This forb l ea me ra s met in a remarkable way by the large.e, firms 'ev w e h r o , w h z he had thought him an honest man, but that he bad been appointed trustees of the estate, ai d who were found out that the warrants deposited with them were deeply interested in it. These gentlemen immediately false ones, and Gordon then admitted that all the war- caused a notice to be posted on the Liver 00l Exchang rants were false and fraudulent. that the statements of the 7imes were err P on m Th' e . was allowed to be circulated in -an unqualified s ioqn al o ov p e p r or t t h a e n w it tr a ld o , f a h rt h il o a w s it t l i g o tottieheprrepecrisseonficcotsnlodf htahveecsasuceh being made merely w hen p roving a case of absconding s , " or could be bound to recognise so completely the reepon from bankreptcY. Mr. Justice Erie was not prepared to say that such . sibility of misleadingtheir commercial brethren, there statements were irrelevant, and must leave it, to the die. was a general readiness to assume that the notification cretion of Mr. Ballantine to confine himself to that which than the rest remained incredulous, but on the whole ; oc a c r u ld rr a ed bil a l the result was such as to facilitate all kindsof subsequent was pertinent to the issue. attempts—Some of t theta d i . , b f a . most singular chara,cter n w d as th t a h t en i t v p r r : , After some tii,,cussion, Mr. Ballantine proceeded with his stetement. Gordon. after this admission, went to to tu n i f n ß o , f tE t k h r e u assets, and pre vent an arrange e x aP l i tr l' e 'a in the Court t ce then they have bad many circumetaucee on t P a t e c i 3 r .. si S d i e n Webb and told him,: the e la w t u h r a i d d mote a favourable liquidation, including an activ e e P t r i t e ) - not to be known t pared, and that, with the deeds of the distillery, were wand h for tontiage by the Government and a rapid fall in placed in the possession of Messrs. Gurney, who from the rate have f ave dis h co o u w nt from asd sto 3i per cent. Ten that time allowed prisoner and his firm to carry on bust - position d ion it is time to ness as before, and with all the appearance of credit. inquire whether , they are s in a , . justify their t . course, or whether the case is to p be added The learned counsel then, with some warmth, expressed frequent instances of utter recklessness on the paert too' his condemnation of the course pursued by Messrs. persons claiming a position in the commercial world as Gurney. to the nature of any statements they may make, pro. Mr. Justice Er ie interpnsed , thinking Mr. Ballantine Tided the . purpose can he accomplished Lf transferring s hould not enter in to tha,t matter, risk from themselves to others Meanwhile - i t may be Mr. . Ballantine coittinued.—By these means the firm me ntioned, accordiug to the la . test,etreportsbe,a paidcurrin currant et Liverpool, that not a single penny ha s were enabled to ca rr y on business as before ; and, their the sha p e of dividend, that those who wino sanguine credit, being maintained, they were enabled to carry on enough, in accordance h with an arrangement concocted at their freed's with ether parties, and deposit fraudulent an early sta warrant- to ~argt, ai.ion , t Mate t 6 went 0 ,, it. this wa y tion of 50 l o g :e t : l e t t. iii b l u u 6 l i l l :l7. B c ' h t ; take f shill" at a valu n a ii who have duce had the belt-fit 2 o e f Ithetiretireer;dingueg, 'iwill until Vie I it, of J.tu,', whrti, their einbAriasemente he perhaps be called upon to rJund heavily, s nd that the coming greater. they i ev-dendy contemplated absconding to be realised pea of the whole amount ultimately upon that day, for the prisoner Gordon, upon that day forl the creditors has dwindled to something between (Satuiday); gave the excise officer a cheque 'for duties ' 2s. 6d. and 4s. in the pound—Times: . • _. . • . LLOYD'S SILIPPING--(THIS ,DAY.) LONDON, Aug. 23. =Wind this day t.t noon, S.; light airs and fine. POOLE, Aug. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived—Jessy Fogo, from Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 22.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived—llocla, Worn St. Kitt's ; Inoiao (0, from London for the Crimea. Sai led —Anglesea, for Melbourne. FALMO‘ TH, Aug. 22.—Wind W.S.W. —Arrived—Sy rian, Moulmein. _ • (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning. Arrived.—Courier (s ), from Jersey ; Alliance (s ), from Havre. Sailed—Argyll (s.), for Carentan ; Atalanta (s.), Havre ; Despatch, Jersey. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning. Wind, S.E. Arrived Guiscppe, from Maracaibo ; Ides, Mobile; Universe and Ainertcan Union, New York ; Star of Em pire, St. John's, N B. Off—Eastern Queen, from Charleston; Calhoun, New York. Sailed—Eclipse, foi e A msterdam ; Ocean Bride, Mira- Sailed—Eclipse, ; City of Kandy, Valparaiso ; Resolution, Rio Jane.ro ; Coosawatta, Savannah ; Dalemain, Yelp traiso ; Madras Quebec ; John Dunlop , P ortland ; Ocean Rover, Philadelphia ; Mary Robinson, Calcutta ; Bun Pere, Bor deaux ; Governor Lan t lilon, Mo QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 21. Wind, W. Arrived Providence. from Malta ; Perseverance, Alex. sndria • Pio IX., Ancona ; Landscape, New York; Ar . thur, Prince Edward's Island. Sailed—Patrician, tor Antwerp.; Albatross, Christian suud. DUBLIN, Aug. 22. Wind, W. Arrived—Emerald, from Leghorn. ~` . _ _ _ MARKET NEWS. : 4THIS DAY.) CORN. EXCHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE PRIORS OF BRITISH CORt For the week ended Aug. da, 1855,. Made up from the •Betlllll/1 of tr Inipeotors in the differanteities and Towns in. Hutt and and W lac a per Imperial Quarter. w eAT. EASLEY. OATS. t STE . SE AXE. PIA * 75 91 34i 21 29e id , 42a 4d i 46s 6 1 ,l . 431 "I THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. WRIAT. Linn. OATS. STE. JEANS. t "AI L 761 11.1 54s Rd 25s 10d 445 Ild S 46. 61 42s 101 • QUANTITIES OR. GRAIN SOLI/ LAST WERX. Wheat, 75,651; Berle's?. 6,010 ; Oats, 8,123 ; Rye. 241; 2,300; Peas, 183 quarters. MEAT MARKETS. , NEWGATR AND LICADENNALL. — The trade ruled Tell eil' active to-day, as follows :—Beef, from 3s 6d to. 4s 84 i Mutton, 38 6d to 4. 84 ; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 2d ; Veal,. 3s 84 to 4s 84 ; Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d per 8113 s, by the carcase. SOUTRALL, August 22.—T0-day's market was 51 mo derstely supplied with each kind of stock, and the general denue ruled inactive, as follows ;•-.--Beef, from Si' 6 ,1 i° Mutton, 38 8d to 53 .111 ; 'Lamb, 48• 8d to 58 8d ; ' a l l ea th l i 34 10d to 4s 81 ; Pink, 38 8d to 4s 6d p e r 8110. to " I dials. . 11,01111'0RD, Auguik 22.—We had a Alow sale fofrrosutio!3ko tk4a7 day, and the quotation+ were drooping. v t0 e1 51:2 3 , 1 3 ; I r i t t t o on 4s . 3s Bd Bd ; tpoo5ri1,0(011,. BLdatutbol3, Quarter-old Store Pigs, 218 to 215 eicla• f i s et. 4 . 6 4 a to v g e r b i .. _ ..,- - -----,. - HAY 111ARSETS. SMITIIFTELD.—OId meadow hay. 4 7 09 to 6' 159: new trade. ditto, 510 s to 6/ 6s; old c opv• ,, , 4/ 53 to 6/ 15s : new di t t o . 41103 to 6/ Os ; 'and' straw, 1/ 49 Od to 1 8s Od per loao. A moderate supply and a ateady CEIMBRHLANi Meadow hay, 4/ 58 to 6 f . 18, ; new ditto, 51,Ce to 6169 ; old ,;100,,, 4' 10t5 to 6/ 155 ; aid ~,,„ totto, 4 , to. to ()1 6a; Mad straw, 11 . 5s to li io a per load. Trade firm. • N WigriifgArZt.—Old meadow.llay, 4 . 5 s to 6 12 • ditto, 41 10s to 61 Os; 01d.....t0v.. ,it 159 to , 8 now d,t.tAl, :5: 09 to 6' 6.; •tsn.l str aw , 11 4s , " ' '` 011 ; new Supply good and trade firm. ..., at, sa p er lasi. STAUP DUTIES p O a N sse D d E i C anu ß fl taßetEri aotnhAita,r3noxF;lD. An act d s p t ar n l l i; r n i edp e u.. n at t res w d a o : rnommaatlirdic the last session, by Which the been . er EW LO L ea O I were THE N CMALanaguenNtecni:sizsldTvtdAoecfgTrli.e_easyThalaetstAo. Act for the Bet ter I printed. Coy .i _ o of London and,the Parishes set forth in the ache- The term 4 4 Me ' t ' r( f itphoelilds"eiterntP°.o ilialgellu'asdejtuhset d c , ~‘1 R annexed to the act. The parishes with more than h )° 00 rated householders are to be divided into wards, act more thin eight in a parieh, on or before the 10th 0 f October' and the first election o f vestr y men under the act is to take place in November, and annually in the month of May, District boards are to be a pp ointed. A board called the " Metropolitan Board of Works " is to be constituted. The act treats of the duties of the several officers to be appointed, sad the manner in which houses are to be built with respect to drains and sewers. Public conveniences' are to be A aroevided, and ainaong the causes is one to empower vestnee and district,boards to appoint and pay crossing sweePets,nnd such vestries and boards are to appoirt medical officers of health. There is a long interpretation clause to the act, valnich is to commence and come into operation, except 'as kpeciallx provided as to tl4, appointment by the Secretary of State of not more than tour persons to set iNtit the it"; rishes into wards and the election of vestrzos en, on tu )st of Tannery next --- - , .. I ~`~:..,