The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-26 00:00:00

ttrb Vibttion, SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. TATTERSALL'S. (THIS EVENING.) GOODWOOD( STAKES. 11 to 2 agst Epaminondas (6 to 1 taken freely) 7to 1 agst Surgeon-General (taken to a good deal of money) 12 to 1 agst Quince (take 14 to 1) 100 to 7 agst Ivan (taken) 100 to 7 agst Syvagee (taker) 20 to 1 agst Homily (offered) 30 to 1 apt Robgill (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 4 agst Baroncino (taken) 3to 1 agst Onlston 12 to 1 agst Rattle (offered) EBOR ST. LEGER. 6to 4 agst Wild Dayrell (taken) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L ORD S.—(THIS EVENING.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. THIRD READING. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the Here ford Improvement Act, 1854 (Correction of Oversight) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a peti tion from Queen's Coucty, Ireland, praying for an alteration in the Poor-laws. . Earl FORTESCUE ga►e notice that on Tues day next he should present a petition from the inhabi tants of Marylebone and St. Pancras, praying the dis solution of the old vestries under the new Metropolitan Act should he uniform throughout the metropolis. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from the New River Company, and also a petition from the Sewers Commissioners against the bill for the manage ment of the metropolis. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition against the Scotch Education Bill. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY (AMENDMENTS) BILL. Lord REDESDALE said that it !ad been his inten tion to move the third reading of this bill, but having received a communication from a noble lord stating that he had some amendments to make, he therefore should postpone the third readinz of the bill till Monday. The Earl of STRADBBOKE moved that the bill be now read a third time. After a few words from Lord AIONTEAGLE, the bill was read a third time. On the motion that the bill do pass, Lord STRAD BROKE suggested several amendments, which were agreed to. The bill then passed. STANDING ORDERS. Lord REDESDALE moved the consideration of the standing orders relating to private bills, with a view to the introduction of certain amendments. The ammdments were avreeci COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL. On the motion of L )rd CANNING, the report of the amendments on this bill were read and agreed to. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve. o'clock. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Dray's Estate Bill, Earl of Abergavenny's Estate Bill, Jenkins' Estate Bill. Mr. WICKHAM presented four petitions from the inhabitants of the borough of Bradford, Yorkshire, praying for the repeal of the Deer Act of last session before the expiration of the present one ; also, one from the shareholders of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail way against Accidents on Rail ways Bill. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. On the order of the day for going into committee on the above bill, Mr. MUNTZ rose to oppose the further progress of the bill, characterising it as one of the most objectionable measures that could possibly be conceived. Every man of business that he had conversed with on the bill expressed a similar opinion. If the principle of this bill was a sound one, why not carry it out ? Instead of doing that it would effectually prevent poor men from deriving any benefit from it, and none but capitel ists would derive any benefit from the measure. He had read the speech of the right hon. gentleman, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Bouverie), who introduced the bill, and a more theoretical piece of stuff he had never read. (Hear, and a laugh.) Watt and Arkwright, and other men like them, bad made large fortunes, but it was by their own energy and ability, and he doubted if they would have done so had they been subject to a limited liability. The Vice-President of the Board of Trade had said it was well known that in the Italian States the gentry, who were ashamed of taking an active share in trade, were in the habit of embarking their money in trading establishments without letting their names be known, and that such a result might 'he expected iu this country when this bill became law ; but he (Mr. Mintz) believed a greater delusion V:tli never entertained ; tor, take the most intelligent at, best-intentioned country gentleman, end let him have an active part in any trading speculation, and he would ruin it. (Hear.) He would ask the promoters of the bill, who had asked for such a measure ? What portiru of the commercial classes of Ecgland, Ireland, or Scot land bad demanded this measure ? (Hear.) The bill would be a fruitful source of litigation. He believed it was a mere lawyers' job. (Hear, hear.) Therefore be thought if the promoters of the bill could not show better grounds for it than they had yet shown, they ought n t least give time for more consideration than the bill could possibly receive at this period of the session. He there fere moved that the bill be committed on this day three months. Mr. GLYNN seconded the motion. He entreated the house to postpone for some time at least so important a measure, mita they should have time to consider an other subject intimately connected with it—he meant the law of bankruptcy. (Hear.) On the question that the Speaker do leave the chair being put, Mr. E. BALL rose to oppose the motion of the hon ourable member for Birmingham (iVir. Muntz). He denied the assertion of the hon. member thatevery com mercial man ou t o f d oors was aga i nst t h e bill ; every division that had taken place in this house had shown by majorities of two to one that the house was in favour of the prin c ipl e of the bill, and he believed that the opinions of commercial men on this subject were fairly represented by the house. (Hear, hear.) He believed the bill would b e a great boon to th e coun t r y generally, and he hoped the Gov i ng it. ernment would persevere in pass- Mr. W. BROWN said he had had consid era bl e expe rience of the worki ng of thelimited liability principle both in France and the United States, and he was con vinced that that principle would not be for the advan tage of this country. Mr. STRUTT said the question they had no w t o con sider was, whether they ou g ht to i r n a t e o s duce the limit e d liability principle to the ordinary t of of capit a l i n the count r y. (Hear, hear.). Was there any great want this country to enable persons t o carry on i l e rade ? H e believed the very contrary was the case. if they passed the bill this session, a v ery great clamour believed would be raised against it, and they w ou ld have a t m () o re peal it after it had done a great deal of mischief. $e - recollected in 1825 they had new companies st art i ng for every conceivable purpose, and the consequence was the ruin of a large number of persons ; and he believed, if this bill passed, they would have the same evils renewed. Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR expressed himself strongly in favour of the bill. Mr. V. SCULLY also agreed in the principle of the bill, but believed it could not receive that consideration which its importance demanded at this advanced period of the session. He entertained the same opinion on another bill on the paper—the Partnership Amendment Bill—which was of equal importance, but to which the same objection existed —namely, that it could not receive due consideration at this period of the session. Lord PALMERSTON entreated the house not to waste time in discussing whether they ought or ought not to go into committee on the bill, but to go, into com mittee at once, when hon. membe rs could discuss the merits of the bill. (Hear, bear.) He himself believed this Rasa question of free-trade ag ainst mono p oly. (Cheers, and counter cheers.) He did not say this offensively; but he was determined the country should see who it was th a t was t e d the time of the house by long es, and thus retarded the progress of this irnpor t;:ne:lNtmirbm'eeSraPfsuu°rr°Be.Nir:ln(Cheers.) o ( r xi t erd. Muntz). the n tz ) motion . After a few from Mr. BASS, Mr. MITCIIELTs, " Divide," said h e ; a wlan rose amidst loud cries of expression of his opinion not to be restrained from any fallen from the First la on that bill by what had t tr of the Crown, He was in favour of the bill befores was the in a general sense, and his only objection to it tained by the hon, member for 't e e Same as that enter- namely, as to the mode proposed of carrying out the nt '• sure, though the principle itself pwriansel Pretty t well ap- ple of the men, proved. (Hear.) Now, with reg ar d the remarks which had been made by the noble lord h o a e t the head of the Government, he must confess eelaezied to never heard observations more uncalled fur or improp er d front ! any Minister, (Hear, hear.) They had b a class of hon. gentlemen who bad certainly anything to d eserve the appellation of destructdivonese (Hear.) Th e no b le lord f orgo t th a t, a lth ough the bill I was introduced b e f ore Whi tsnu tid e —a bill whi c h was to 1 revolutionise, w h ether for goo d or ev il, th e w h ole ays- ' thin of commercial credit, the noble lord had allowed it t e sleep whilst his attention was occupied by two bills of another character —one being the Scotch Education Bill, which he had thrown over without s any compunction— (hear, hear)—and the other the Irish Tenants Com pensation Bill, which the noble lord well knew could never be passed. (Cheers.) The noble lord had occupied himself with these two bills until the 26th July, when he endeavoured, although professing all the while t, wish that the bill should be fully discussed, to intimidate the house to allow it to progress by holding out a threat of a protracted session. (Cries of c 1 Oh, oh,") H e did not wish to offer any factious opposition to the bill, but lie nretested against the use of such language. Me. L. DAVIS supported the bill. _,lr. , •.'11 .7 1t did n..t object to the bill in principle, b it he .-oold not record his vote in favour or it without o b s erving that be thought it Izquired mach altera , ion in a practical ser. - ,e. .Mr. MALES S expressed his unqualified approval of Vie measure, and sincerely trusted that its progress would not be delayed longer than necessary. Mr. HENLEY maintained that the question involved in the bill was not one of monopoly or free trade, as had been stated by the noble lord (Lord Palmerston). He ,lid not object to the principle of the bill, but he consi dered it too late to go into a calm discussion of its merits. He was by no means affected by the threat made use of by the noble lord to sit until September, and he should ender these circumstances vote against the further pro ;sees of the bill. (Hear.) Mr. LAING considered that the debate up to that ~oint did not fairly represent the opinions of the house upon the measure under discussion, inasmuch as those who were in favour of it, and had reasonable hopes of is going into committee that morning, had permitted its opponents to speak against it one after another, without, with one or two exceptions, offering anything in reply. The hon. gentleman then went on at some length to re ply to many of the objections which had been urged against the bill, and illustrated the arguments he brought forward by statements of the results of his experience and observation in commercial affairs. These, he said, evei e practical instances why the existing law of partnership ought to be altered, and that at once. At the same time he thought the details of the bill ought to receive the deep est consideration, and should be well digested before they were adopted. Mr. HASTIE, at some length, opposed the further prcgress of the bill, and cited various instances in which its operation would prove injurious to the interests of commerce. He believed that these bills would lead to nothing but evil, and he hoped, therefore, that the noble lord at the head of the Government would postpone them to another session. Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought the present was a most 'unfavourable moment to bring forward so important a measure as the one now under discussion, and while he admitted the great benefits that might be derived from the passing of such a measure, he could not but depre cate the time at which it had been brought forward, considering the present state of the session. Mr. BOUVERIE thought the question of going into committee on this bill was one of great importance, and ti.at was the reason why he had put the measure forward as the first order of the day. He believed that it was necessary that this measure should pass, and he trusted that no further opposition would be made to its further progress. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL wanted to know how it was that if those bills were of such importance they had not bad an opportunity of discussing them ? It was well known the standing orders of the House of Lords precluded the further prcgress of them. The course that had been pursued with respect to these bills compelled him to vote in favour of the amendment. Mr. DILL WYN, although he saw great benefits in the principle of the bill, thought that at the present period or the session it would not be pressed forward with any good result, and that the labours of the house wonid be in vain. (Hear.) Tile house then divided, when there appeared— For going into committee l2l Against it. 4O Majority for going into committee —Bl The house then resolved itself into committee on the bill, Mr, Fitzroy in the chair. Mr. CAIRNS moved that the chairman should report progress. The noble lcrd at the bead of the Govern ment was alone responsible for the delay that had taken place on this measure, which he now considered of so much importance. He should like very much to know when the light of the importance of the measure first broke in upon the noble lord. (Laughter.) The Govern ment had not been sincere in this matter. They had seen that the measure was popular out of doors, and at the last hour they had taken it up for the purpose, and that alone, of popularity. Viscount EBRINGTON believed that the Govern. ment was not to blame for the non passing. of the bill, but it was attributable alone to the mode of proceeding in the house. The CHAIRMAN then reported prcgress, and ob tained leave to sit again to-morrow at 12. NAVIGATION WORKS (IRELAND) BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till to morrow. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) ADVANCE BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till to morrow. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Clauses up to the GSth were agreed to, and thefurther considera tion of the measure was postponed till to-morrow. The house shortly after four o'clock adjourned till six o'clock. The house resumed at six o'clock. SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY brought up the report of the committee on this bill. CRYSTAL PALACE. Vigconnt EBRINGTON gave notice of his intention early next session to move that the Crystal Palace, the National Gallery, and the British Museum should be optined on Sundays, like the Botanical Gardens at Kew. BEER BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that, in accord. ance with the report of the committee, he should, on Thursday next, move for leave to bring in a bill for alterin g the present law with respect to the sale of beer ou Sunday. [LEFT SITTING.] THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE PARK. INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE.-(THIS DAY.) The commissioners took their seats this morning at a quarter-past 11 o'clock. The court wits densely crowded. Mr. Ellice said that one of the witnesses who had sworn to a certain policeman, called on him this morn ing to say he should not attend to identify the police. man unless he (Mr. Ellice) guaranteed the payment of his expenses. He informed him he could do no such thing, and referred him to Mr. Mitchell. Tim Chief Commissioner said they bad no power to award compensation to any witness, and he thought Mr. Ellice had done perfectly right in not promising to pay any expenses. The first policeman cal!ed was 413 A, who Mr. Oliver swore he saw strike a man, but Mr. Oliver this morning was unable to identify the man other than by his number. John Winters, 413 A said, he had been in the force years, and before that he was 6 years in the Irish constabulary. He was 28 years of age. At half-past 4 o'clock orders were given to clear the carriage-way. Witness, with 470 A, proceeded to do so by striking at the railing and deslriog the people to go back. Mr. Mair was near and said he would not go back. 470 A said, "I'm only obeying orders." Mr. Mair said, " Damn your orders ; I'll not go back ;" and called on the people not to do so. 470 A went to him, when Mr. Mair pushed him in the chest. He saw Mr. Mair ap prehended and conveyed away in a cab. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Are you sure it was 470 A? Witness—No ; it was 370 A. There was not a great crown where Mr. Mair was standing. He could not say how many people ware behind Mr. Mail' whether the people were three or four deep. To the best of his r e c o ll ec ti on there were eightpeople behind M r. M a i r. I t i s diff i cult for a person to pus h back, with so many persons behind him. He would s n w ee e s a a r i 3 :o A. did not strike Mr. Mair on she hand. Wit no Nv b al e ke st d r a t :l e thet strike the railing. He heard the order given to keeppeople back from the rails, but did not people came forward again knowno back t l iak w se h h n teo eave it. 370 A called on the eople to stand peoplewwith As the police passed on the to the railings. He should He should think 4e positively express irritation at be a policeman's truncheon. truck any one that ing so struck. Z elY swore that he never He did not see 370 A strike ITrk.thMaliiri3 :i:dis.sstick ; givenpuneh that the t if a m constablean createdwith buttrtuhnechlaetotner. tturbance he was to be Moir, heard orders va s ho .a g e the orders. A eau cautioned, and if he did not desist take him into cus tody, but he could not say who was repeatedly questioned by hini tion was given in Mr. Mair's to i stand bi witness, Mitchell relative to the observations made by mr Mair, Mr. appealed to the commissioners to know if he we . pelled to answer the questions so often put to him, corn- Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley told him y es ; the commissioners would take care no improper question was put to him. By Mr. Commissioner Henderson—He pursued a man from the Serpentine towards the Marble-arch, who w as knocked down by a man running between him and wit ness. He endeavoured to apprehend the man because he had been creating a disturbance, and witness being struck on the back by a stone that came from the direc tion where the man was standing. He did not strike the man (who was called Benjamin Bancroft) when be wae on the ground, neither did he see him struck by any policeman. The man never cern plained of being struck by the police. He had his face cut by a stone, and was also struck on the back, and had his hat knocked off by stones. Stone throwing k was e very general at one time. (Witness produced his Ile c,,rrobu "a,vrliith I,al a hole in it, near V:e top.) been . R etry Edwards, 434 A, was 26 years of age, and had p r o; t i e l d .. In th e Re". ISt Dragoon Robert Bur Guards, which he left, owing to ice four years. Before that he was in the ill health. 413 A's statement relative to the ap prehension he was a labourer. been • Burney 370 470 A, was 35 years of age, and had in the service upwards of 12 years. Before that the crossing, and ei l ~I lz had to clear the rails near -y-,, u Leer. Mair refused to stand h:s truncheon as a cauutio-eY knZeking on the rails with had - . He said, bac4.. - Yolk have no riglit °W, who aro you ordering I ' 9 order, us bscU.".„ Wit ness said he was only obeying orders. Mr. Mair said, "D— and b------ your orders, who are you ?" He went un to him, .;211 .7 , 1 - t:ir him back. On going to tnko him by the collar he made a thrust at vvitneos in the grin with his stick. He endeavoured to ward off the blow with his truncheon, but could not say if in so doing he struck him. At the station-house Mr. Mair admitted he had assaulted witness, and that it was not the act of a gen tleman, and he was sorry for it. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—The Superintendent gave orders that the police were peaceably to request the people to desist from creating a disturbance before they took them into custody. He was two yards from Mr. Mair when he called out to him. Witness, at the request of his superior officer, sat once between Mr. Mair and his solicitor, at Vine-street Station. Mr. Mair, when apprehended, did not appear to like his grasp—very few people like the grasp of a policeman. (Laughter.) He told Mr. Mair he "could see he was a gentleman by his appearance, and that he would act more cautiously with him than any one else." Had Sir Richard Mayne acted as Mr. Mair, he should have taken him into custody. Mr. Mitchell examined the witness as to Mr. Hard wicke, in dismissing the charge against Mr. Mair, ob serving there was no imputation on his character ; but Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said ho could scarcely understand how Mr. Mair could have been dis charged and Mr. Hardwicke express his opinion there was no imputation on his character, when it was shown Mr. Mair was bound in recognisances to keep the peace. Mr. Mitchell asked the witness how many times he had been reported for misconduct ? He replied about seven times ; and at first refused to btate what they were, and appealed to the Commissioners. He ulti mately stated them but they were of a trivial character. Witness only apprehended Mr. Mair. He struck no one, but he was repeatedly struck by stones thrown at him. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—You say you were punished for " gossiping." What is the punishment ? Witness—Fined from ls. to ls. 6d., according to the time so occupied (he stated the gossiping sometimes was with females). Mr. Ellice proposed to recall Mr. Mair to examine him in a similar manner to the course pursued by Mr. Mitchell with reference to charges that had been made against the police, but the commissioners thought Mr. Ellice should have questioned Mr. Mair, with a view to show he was a man of violent temper at the time of his examination. It would be an inconvenient course to pursue such a line of examination and re-ex amination, as that now suggested. The identification of the policemen was then gone into. 385 A was called and identified by Mr. John Dan ford as the mast spoken to by him in his evidence. 429 A and 12 A were both identified by Mr. Robert Sims. At the suggestion of Mr. Eliice the commissioner asked Mr. Sims if he had been in the police force, and under what circumstanes he left it ? He said he was in the force from 1843 to 1853, when he was dismissed by Sir Richard Mayne. The report was that he had been 15 minutes absent from his beat. He was a marked man for some time before he left the force, in consequence of his opposition to an arbitrary order of the late Superin tendent Marquard, compelling him to submit to drill because they did not attend the Church of England. He was for some time sent to " Botnay Bay," a section of the K division into which a man is placed they wished to get rid of. Mr. Duncombe presented a petition from him to the House of Commons, and he courted inquiry into his conduct in every way. Mr. Ellice said the order of dismissal stated it was for insubordinate conduct, insolence, &c. Mr. Sims denied such was the case. 349 A was identified by James Martin, the naval brigade man, who received several wounds in the trenches before Sebastopol, as the policeman who struck him. 80 C was identified by Mr. Stephens as the man who refused him admission to Marlborough-street, but Eliza beth Bloxham could not identify him ; 80 was the num ber, but there were men of the D division present. 21 C and 84 C were identified by Mr. Humphreys, and 84 C by Mr. Stephens and Mr. Nightingale, as the men who assaulted Mr. Stephens. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong said he concurred with the witnesses who had stated there was a difficulty in taking a policeman's number, from the indistinctness caused by the scroll work round the figures. 147 A was identified by Mr. King as the man who assaulted his son. 593 A could not be produced, being ill with fever in Westminister hospital. 402 A was identified by Mr. Calrow as the man who apprehended him. 375 A was identified by Mr. Berry and Mr. Blanchard. The latter wculd not swear to P. S. 31 D, but he was the build of the man spoken to by him in his evidence he saw strike a boy. 344 A Mr. Char:es Daniell was unable to identify ; he was certain of the number. 3G3 A was identified by Mr. Henry Austin. 554 A Mr. George Payne could not identify person ally, although he was certain of the number. 155 A (who appeared in plain clothes) was identified by Mr. James Marsh, who complained of the policeman being in plain clothes instead of his uniform. 155 A said he appeared in the same dress he wore in the park. He had been in plain clothes for 10 years. Mr. Marsh said he bad seen 155 A on duty in the park since the Ist of July, and in uniform. Ile went up to him and looked him in the face. The Inspector of the A division said the man pra duced was the only man in the division of that number. He was employed by the Inland Revenue in checking the omnibus numbers. 155 A said the last time he wore his uniform was the day of the Duke of Wellington's funeral. Chief Commissioner Wortley said it was evident Mr. Marsh was mistaken. Mr. Marsh said if he could see the whole of the divi sion he could pick out the man. Tile inspector said the man produced was on duty in Holborn checking numbers on the I , t, July. Chief Commissioner Wortley said there mast be some miAake, and the Commissioners could not hop 147 A. was identified by Mr. Sears. Mr. Smith could not identify him, but was positive of the number. Inspector Webb of the C division was identified by Mr. Lewis Franklyn. Mr. Marsh here informed the Commis-ioners he had corrected himself with reference to the policeman's number. He had been to King-street station and iden tlfied the man, whose number was 551. Tne Chief Commissioner directed the man to be sent for. 147 A, spoken to by the lad Charles James, was iden tifiedby him. 376 A, spoken to by Mr, Staples, appeared in plain clothes, but Mr. Staples could not identify him. 076 A. said he was not in the park that day. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said probably Mr. Staples bad inistaken the number. idr. Staples said he was not mistaken in the number. 376 A said he was on the sick-list at the time spoken of. Mr. Staples said he thought he should know the man again if he r,aw him. - 393 A was identified by John James White. 335 A was ide: tiled by Mr. John Hodgson. A number of other witnesses who spoke to specific numbers were not present to identify the men. The policemen were then called to rebut the charge male against them, or explain their conduct. They were first asked if they wished to be examined, and cautioned as t ) any statement they might make tending to criminate thernsel yes. 385 A was the first man called. He denied striking a man a blow that felled him to the ground, or kicking a lad of 12 or 14 years of age under the rails. He took a man to Vine -street station, but used no unnecessary violence in doing so. [Mr. George Blandford stated 385 A had a cut on his lip, but witness had none.] Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—There did not ap pear to be much difficulty in taking a policeman's num ber that day. Many said they would take his number. Many persons said " That b— has been busy, take his number."c, ,He did not see any person take out a pencil and paper and take his number. The police formed in line to clear the road, when they requested the people to go under the rails. They were much opposed, and had to handle many to get them out of the drive. From 15 to 20 were ordered by the sergeant to clear the people from the north side of the drive under the railings. The people on many occasions said they had as much right in the park as the police, and would not move. Every person that he spoke to gave him that reply. A policeman's truncheon was always in his pocket. The police marched into the park in double file, with their truncheons drawn. Stones were thrown at the police. Superintendent Hughes was in the park, but he could not say what orders he gave. He could not say how many people he struck that day. He struck at fa man, and believed in doing so he struck several people. The repeated rushes amongst the crowd had the effect of preventing stone throwing from a particular point. There was excitement in the park at 3 o'clock, which did not subside until about 4 o'clock. struck Commissioner with il. e a n d policeman'se Henderson--He o n— He saw intentionally ß y Mr. Witness had no recollection of shaking a young man, who fell down. He took a young man into custody, truncheon. none o and led him along the carriage way, but used no unne cessary violence. He apprehended the lad for throwing stones. Between three and half-past five o'clock he was struck by stones with some violence. By Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—Three men assistedchargeshitninatgaakininstgiim. one l prisoner. The witnes s did not appear to h ave any k now l e d ge o f al the ci rcumstances spoken to by the witnesses who had lie mark i him. 429 A, R o b ert Bryden, has been in the service nine years. lie h a d no recollection of telling a man he would shouting told a lll a n cautioning would him, take that him i lie Continued and yelling into custody. A byestander said, "If the man has done wrong, why not take him into custody—it looks revenge ful." Witness replied, "It might be useful to him." H e denied saying the people bad not pluck to fight. lie thought he recognised Mr. Sims as the man who addressed him. Examined by Mr. Mitchell —He did not strike any one that day. He saw sto nes t h rown, but was not struck. Witness was examined as to a horse being frightened, ridden by a groom, who bad some difficult; to sit him ; the gentleman's horse was not fright ene d . Mr. Ciiief Commissioner Wortley said a gentleman generally rode the hater. horse, grid ari- put his groom on the • rh one. tout, ) (Laug Mr, Mitche. I—This horse was too large for the groom d laughter.) —it did not fit him. (Renewe Mr. Ayrton being in cane, 387 A was called and identified by him ; as was 551 Aby Mr. Marsh. 345 A olir. Smith could not PiNitlYelY idUtifY ; be was much THE SUN, LONDON; TRITR,SDAY EVENING, JULY 26 1855, like the man he spoke to in his evidence who assaulted Mr. Maxwell. Tll2 tt, - rn adinurned till 1 i to-atom - 7: morning ;5 Y BEER BILL C 031,11. i (THIS DAY.) The Parliamentary Committee on this bill reassembled this morning shortly after one o'clock—Mr. H. Berke ley in the chair. There were also present Sir W. Jol liffe, the Hon. C. P. Villiers, Major Daring, Messrs. Brande, O'Brien, Gregeon, Cheetham, Cobbett, Schole field, and Massey. The absent members were Sir W. Clay, Sir J. Pakington, Mr. Ker Sumer, and Lord H. Vane. The room was immediately cleared, and the Commit tee proceeded to the consideration of their report. It was understood that'a draft report was in print, and would be submittal to the consideration of the com mittee, recommending the opening of public-houses on Sundays from one until thrce o'clock in the afternoon, and from five until 11 at night. A second report, in manuscript, it was believed, would also be introduced in favour, it was said, of the opening of houses from one o'clock in the day until 11 at night, without intermission. It seemed to be the general impression that the former one would, in all likelihood, be adopted ; but the final decision of the committee cannot, of course, be satisfac torily known until the report is presented to the house. The committee still remained in deliberation when our report was despatched. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DAY.) .(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RI STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. To-day was appointed for the last examination of these bankrupts, who bad carried on business as bankers in the Strand, and whose case has excited so much interest in consequence of the charges brought against them, on which au inquiry is pending before the magistrates at the Bow street Police-court. The Court was crowded, as on the last occasion, by persons interested, although it was generally understood that no examination of the bankrupts would take place until after the return of Mr. Commissioner Evans, to whom the case was allotted. The bankrupts were brought up from the House of Detention by Lieut. Hill, the Governor, under a warrant of Mr. Commis sioner Fano, the presence of the bankrupts being requi site under the provision of the bankruptcy law. Mr. Lowrance appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Link later for creditors ; Mr. Chidley for the Marquis of Clanricarde and other noblemen. As the bankrupts were only brought up pro forma, they were not repre sented. Mr. Lawrance said that it had been arranged that the examination should be adjourned until the return of the senior conomi-,sioner, and therefore the business would be simply for the receiving of proofs and claims. The 9tb of October next was then named. Mr. Whitehead, the registrar, sat to take proofs, but during the morning those rendered were admitted with out opposition. The proofs admitted were estimated by Mr. Lawrance to be about 70,0001, making a, total of 300,0001., but up to 3 o'clock the list had not been added up. Amongst the proofs were sevelai on behalf of charitable institutions of which the bankrupts had been bankers, and most of the claims were for balances of accounts. The Honourable Lady Caroline de Lambe proved for 1,9831. ; the Hon. Lady Vassal), the Earl of Seafield, &c. _ No accounts have yet been filed, but it is expected that they will be completed so as to be filed in due time, so that there will bn no impediment to the bankrupts being examined :n the ordinary course, on the day to which the examination is adjourned, the 9th of October, as it is customary on almost all occasions to allow one adjournment at the expense of the estate. At the conclusion of the proofs, - - Mr. D. E. Columbine applied, on behalf of Captain Morris, R.N., for an examination of the bankrupts, &c. Mr. Sturgeon, as counsel for a lady of the name of Ste vens, who, it is understood, is a creditor for 15,0001., also applied fi ir the same purpose, to ascertain how the bank rupts had disposed of certain securities submitted to the bankrupts. After Some discussion his Honour refused to allow any examination to take place, as under existing cir cumstances it might be prejudicial to other creditors ; but the solicitor to the assignees (Mr. Lowrance) and Mr. Bell (th e official assignee) would afford every facility for investigation, and he (his Honour) would grant a private meeting for that purpose if it was deemed necessary. The examination was adjourned until the 9th of Oc tober next. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. (Prom a Supplement to the London Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 26. Loid Panmure has this day received two despatches and their enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-General Simp son, CoMmanding her Majesty's Forces in the East. _ _ Before Sebastopol, July 14, 1855. My annoni ) ced to your lordship, by tele graph on the 11th, th e death of LieutenanirColone Vico,, of the French 4rmy, which melancholy event took place on the afternoon of the 10th inst. It is impossible for me to find words to express my regret at this sad vi:ita;:ion. Lieutenant-Colonel Vico joined the English army as joint .Commissioner the latter end of May, 1854, and had, up to the time of his death, never been abce►,t from his duty for a single thy. At Varna, where the cboltra raged, and carried off hundreds—at the landing of the Allied armies at Old Fort—at the Bulganac, where his colleague, Lieutenant• Colonel de Lsgondie, was taken prisoner, and from which time be had the sole charge of the communications between the French and English head-quarters —at the glorious battle of Alnia—at that of Balaklava—at the stern and bloody fight of Inkerman—in fact, at every place, and on every occasion, where he thought his ser vices could be of use—scat Lieutenant-Colonel Vico to be found• _ -- --- I know that the late Field Marshal Lord Raglan held him in the highest estimation, and placed the most im plicit confidence in him ; and although my acquaintance had, winparatively speaking, been but a shortone, it had b een l o ng enough for me to appreciate the many excel lent cpplities with which he was endowed. A pious Christian, a brave and gallant soldier, a sin gle-hearted, upright man, a kind and generous one, who thought no personal sacrifice too great for the public good, he has gone from us, beloved and regretted by every Englishman wh o h a d th e a d vantage of knowing him and enjoying his friendship. I have, &e., JAMES SIMPSON, Lienteuant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. Before Sebastopol, July 14, 1855. My Lerd,—l have the honour to transmit the nume rical and nominal returns of casualties in this army, from the 9th to the 12th instant. Captain Maunsell, of the 39th Regiment, who was killed in the trenches on the 10th instant, was I. most gallant and meritorious officer, and his loss is much re gretted. I enclose also the return of casualties in the Naval Thicrade on the 10 th instant, the day we ope ne d fi re u p on the'Redan, considering which circumstance your Lord ship will rejoice to find that the list is not heavier ; the two men who are returned as killed, and wounded dan gerously, respectively, received their injuries by the ac cidental bursting of the guns they were serving. The weather, which had been oppressively hot since the date of my last despatch, has since changed to a far cooler and more agreeable temperature. The health of the artily continues good, and their con fidence and cheerfulness is unabated. There has been no change in the disposition of the allied troops since my last despatch,—l have. &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General Commanding. faThe Lord Panmure, &c. Enclosure I. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 9TH TO THE 12TH OF JULY, 1855, INCLU SIVE. 3d Battalion, Grenadier Guards -1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and filo wounded. let Battalion, Coldstream Guards-15 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards-10 rank and file wounded. _ . 2a Battalion-Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-2 rank and filo wounded. 7th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 11th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 4 rank and file, wounded. 19th Foot-I:officer, 2 rank and file, wounded. 20th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 3-Ith Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 38th Foot —1 rank and filo wounded. 39th Foot-1 officer killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. 42d Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 46th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-1 sergeant, 1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 4 rank and file wounded. 48th Foot-1 serjeant, 2 rank and filo wounded. 49th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 officer, 1 serjeant, 5 rank and file wounded. 55th Font-2 rank and file killed. 62d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 72d Foot-1 rank and file killed. 77th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-8 rank and file wounded. 89th Foot 1 rank and file wounded. COth Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 97th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-4 rank and file wounded. 2tl Battalion Rifle Brigade-5 rank and file wounded. Royal Sappers and Miners-2 rank and file wounded. Total-1 officer, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file killed ; 3 officers, 3 sorjeants, 102 rank and file wounded. W. L. PAKENHAM, Liout.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Encla,ure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE 13 KEN KILLED FROM THE 9TH TO 12TH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. ULY 10. nth Foot—C.plai n E. B. Maunsell. NY, PAKENIIMI, Enclosure 3.) NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICEP, , t WITO TIAVE REEs 1855, INCIJU",c3IV July 10. 19th Foot—Lieutenant E. R. W. Bayley, slightly. 49th Foot—Ensign C. Michell, slightly. JULY 12. 47th Foot—Ensign A. G. Cattley, slightly, W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Enclosu (__ ro 4.) NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE 9TH JUNE TO THE 12TH JULY, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JULY 9. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Lance Corporal James Godbold JULY 10. 30th Foot—Privates E.lrnundplarke and Robt. Dowell. JULY 11. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Private George Davis. 42d Foot—Private John Milna. 72d Foot—Private John Patten. JULY 12. 7th Foot—Private Thomas Dancer. 17th Foot—Private Bartholomew Bastible. 20th Foot—Lance-Corporal John Kavanagh. 47th Foot—Serjeant John Keefe and Private Robert Weir. 49th Regiment—Private Patrick Fogarty. 51th Foot—Corporal George Kemp and Private Edward Wiley. W. L. PAKENSAM, .Lent.-Colonel, Acting-Adj.•Geueral. Enclosure 5. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 9TH TO THE 12TH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. JULY 9. lst Battalion Guards—Privates Jas. Patchitt, slightly ; Henry Morley, severely; Henry Liffin, severely; James Beaton, severely; Henry Buck, slightly; John Rolph, slightly ; David Oxspring, slightly ; James Connell, slightly. Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards—Corporal Andrew Skein, slightly ; Privates William Garrett, slightly ; Samuel March, slightly; William Smith, slightly. 2d Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot—Private Richard Cowan, slightly. 3d Foot—Corporal John Hewill, severely. 19th Foot—Private William Menzies, dangerously. 30th Foot—Private Isaac Bott, dangerously. 31st Foot—Private John Miller, severely. 3tth Foot—Private William Boyce, dangerously. 38th Foot—Private William Rice, severely. 48th Foot—Serjeant Denis Corrigan, severely, and Private William Sheefield, slightly. 62d Foot —Private Michael Conroy, slightly. 88th Foot—Privates Andrew Clarke, dangerously ; Ed ward RiQly, slightly ; Charles McNamara, slightly ; Chas. Blacklock, slightly. . _ 90th Foot--Privates Richard Dimming, severely; Wm. Davis, severely. 97th Foot—Private Patrick Sally, slightly. JULY 10. 31 Foot—Corporal William Neill, slightly. 7th Foot—Private Henry Jenkins, slightly. 19th Foot—Private Thomas Plant, slightly. 39th Foot—Corporal James Breen, severely ; Privates Daniel Quill, Charles Asern, Charles Hullett, Patrick Finneran, Michael Connors—all 47th Foot—Corporal Thomas Donlon, slightly ; Private Joseph Bideford, severely, 4ith Foot—Lance-Serjeant James, severely. 49th Foot—Privates Henry Russell, dangerously ; Thos. Fallen, severely ; and James Toomey, sli g htly. 89th: Foot—Private James Londrigan, slightly. 90th Foot —Privates Henry Fuller, slightly; Patrick Finn, slightly. lit Battalion Rifle Brigade—Corporal Thomas Ward, slightly ; Privates Daniel Clarke, slightly ; Isaac Honey ball, severely ; James Hadauld, severely. Royal Sappers and Miners—James Mehan, slightly; Edward Lewis, slightly. JULY 11. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Corporal Richard Bro therton, dangerously ; Privates Samuel Wickwar, Seth Naylor, and Charles Sheppard, dangerously. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Privates James Falk ner, George Moore, William Ploughman. Philip Bill, R. Williamson, Wm. Wilson, and Fred. Sparrow, slightly. let Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates illiam Waters, dangerously; Joseph Frith, severely; Andrew Stevenson, slightly ; John Duff, slightly ; Timothy Coug lan, slightly ; William Russell, dangerously. 17th Foot—Private Patrick M - Mahon, slightly. 20th Foot—Private William Thompson, slightly. 31st Foot—Private John M'Guire, severely. 42d Foot—Privates John Williamson, slightly ; David Dunlop, slightly ; William Hamilton, slightly. 46th Foot—Private Patrick Cunningham, slightly. 47th Foot—Privates Jahn Griffin, slightly ; Joseph Wright, severely. JULY 12. 2,1 Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot—Corporal George Chiions, slightly. 7th Foot—Corporal Thomas Taylor, slightly; Private Hazahel Liovers, slightly. 17th Foot—Serjeant Michael Denahy, slightly ; Private James Giddings, severely; Private John Monaghan, slightly ; Private William Kelly, severely. 30th Foot—Private John Castle, slightly 4Gth Foot—Private Patrick Galvin, slightly ; Private Michael Maher, slightly. 49th Foot—Sergeant John Dwyer, severely; privates Michael Ready, severely ; John M`Donnell, dangerously. 77th Foot—Privates Peter Kelly, severely ; Daniel M'Cormack, severely ; John Quinn, severely ; Adam hi'llvona., 88th Foot—Privates Edward Malone, slightly ; James Quinn, slightly ; John Collins, slightly ; Charles O'Cal laghan, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Corporal Thomas Johnson, severely ; Privates John Smith, severely ; Adam Brock bridge, slightly ; Daniel 'ft - install, slightly; William Robe, slightly. IV. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 6.) A RETURN OF THE NUMBER, OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, ON THE 10TH JULY. KILLED. William Harris Ord., Queen. WouNDED.—Sylvester Burrell, Quartermaster, Leander, dangerously ; James Coleman, A.B. Rodney, slightly; Michael Sullivan, A. 8., Rodney, slightly ; Fernando Clatworthy, Ord., Queen, slightly. CONTUSED.—James Langley, L.S., Leander; James Matthias, A. 13., Rodney. Total-1 killed, 4 wounded, 2 contused-7 casualties. STEPHEN LUS HINGTON, Captain Commanding Naval Brigade. The Military Secretary to his Excellency the Commander of the Forces. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been improved to-day, and business was more active. South Eastern, 184—Eastern Counties, 114—East Lancashire, 19 —Great Northern, 22 22z—Ditto (A shares, deferred), 84 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81 81i—Liverpool, Crosby, aad Southport, 14i—London and North Western, 98g N,,rt,b Staffordshire, d. s?,—North Eastern, Berwick, 184 —Whitehaven anti Furness, 5 54—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (6/. new 6 per cent.), p. g. s - i-i A '.i.T . , F, M .R 1 '" t; A Y I'H I +sk . r',llc.l RLILWATI. Closing ?rico this day. ...... Lnabg. Nottng. Bost. ant Eastn. Jnnet 22 - 24 4a 4i Belfast & Pallymemt. Birming. )rh Stour Valley _ _ _ ••• '''''' ... Birk :fad. Lancsi— Cheshire Junct..... 8 -- 81 134 -- 13 154 -- 16 84- 71 Do.legh. £5O and 25 Con , Do., Blyth &Tyu 3 origina £25 (issd. at £.4' Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian 91 - 93 62 -63 i ICarmarthen and Car digan Chester 4 Holyhead Cork and Bandon 13 - 14 8 - 10 Cork, Black, di Pass Cornwall Ci •>ff Junction iinolin&BolfastAmc Dundee Porthda..kb deen Junction Do. N ...... ... --- •.. 3 2 d East Al zlian 10C 8? LOO' 100 Eastern Counties.. Eastern Union, A Stock .. De., B. Stoek Do., New A East Lancashire Edinbnrgh&Glasgou Edinb. and Peebles.. Edin. Pith & Din dee. Forth & Clyde Ju Furness . Do. Extension Gllasgour &S. Westell Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock ....... Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ) Great Western Do. Stour Val, Rai] 14 - 15 iia —11 i 32 - 36 23 - 25 75 - 77 57 - 59 8i -9 ; 19 - 20 70 - 72 89 - 63 - 65 125 -V7 101 - 103 65 66 all all 100 100 10n all S2s tCJ 100 Gna. Stir Irish South-Easton , Lancaster & Carlis' e Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds Lancaih.andYorl; sh. Do., Wst. Riding Un Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Blackwal Lond. Bright & S.Cst Load, and N. Westh Do. Fifths D 0.101. Sh ,M&B.. C Do. Eighths. London andS. Westn Do., £5O Do., £4O Lndndrry& Coleraine Lndndrry. & Entf.sk. 3113.126.5 i, ef. & Lindh Do. Shares, No. 3 Do., N1.0.n. & Lin. Un. Midland Do. Birmng. &Derb) Midld. O. West. Om Do. Half Shares Newcastle &• Carlisl , Nwpt.Aborg. &Hrf Newry & Enniskilh - Newry Warrenpoin , and Rostrevor 31 100 all all 13 , b Norfolk .... Nortlln.Connties North British North Devon, No. 1 Do., No. 2 . . _ _ 100 21 Do., A Deferred Do., B Guaranisoil N. itern—Berwiel Do. do. Extension Dodo. G.N.E. Purch Do. Loeds Do. York 73 - 78 74- 8. 74 84 81 - • 81. - 100 - 102 98 -98 i - - i 86 - 87 7 - i 7 • North London Do. Now .ClO N.&S.Wstrn.,Hanr stead, and City Jn. . North btaffordihir ,, ..„. North Western N. &S. Westrn. Jun , Nuneaton, Hinckle:, , , and Leicester „ Oxford, Worcester, Sz Wolverhampton ...._ Portsmouth Su.,,;;ish Cent•al SoottishMidland Shropshire Union South Devon T South Eastern South Wales R. Yrksh. & Riv. Din Do 4 Staines, Wok. kWo a Stockton 8; ISto , ,:ktou Taff Vale Do. £lO shares. Do. Pref., No. Thames Haven Doc.: and Railway Ulverstone & Lanes. Vale ~ f Neath Waterfd. & Kilkenn Water ford&Llmere: West Cornwall West End of Londe a and Crystal Palace [ West London ii E6 74 - 84 70 - 41 - 43 soil ... .. •a• ".* 10 - 8 1 - 1i IWimbledn&Cpydoril Antwerpratott Wait Belgian Eastu. liezlers to Graissessm Bombay, Baroda, an e Central India,Scri Demerara Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France New East Indian, g. 5 p. L•a. Do. F.7l,en - sion. Do. 41E p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do-. ad. Tip oP CanarlaAi P Do. St. Lawrence & Atlant;c do. Do. Cert. of Deben con. into Stk. till '(3?, Do. Comp. 6 p. c., d O. Gt. Central of Fran( • Gt. Indian Peninsu la guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 per cent. Do. Ex Leusions.... Do. do. . Great Luzembour , - Constituted Sharer:. Do. Obligations... Gt.Westorn of Canao Shams Do. Lids., payable's7, with option till '55._ Do. do., '62, p. '56... Do. do., '75, p. Do. do., '73, withord option Hamilton & Toront,c Do. 6 per cent. Lake Coast. & Basic Lucca St Pistoj a 5 p. prof Lyons and Geneva Lyons 4 Mediterrat, Madras Do. NOW Maria Antonia 50 - 52 .10 ~.. 31 73 74 3i 13t 13 49 50 48 _SG d par id 6 61 6i 1 d par 25 - 27 104 106 69 71 44 - 46 13i 14i ' 604 616, 31 32 4 2 2d par - 41 - Do. do. New Namur dr Liege (with interest) Do. (ea interest) Northern of France. D 0.201. Shs.late Char leroi and Erqueline.3 guar. 3$ p. c. & red . at 221. dur. 88 yrs. from IJan. 1854 Do. 201. 3 p. c Bdr (fmy.B.drAms.Shs NorwegianTrunlaret Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans ) Paris and R 011212... ParisCaen EL Cherbrg. Rouen and Havre.., Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and lSfenso„. Do. 5y p. cent. Prat. Scinde Southern of France.., St. Andrew's and Quebec ..... West Flanders..... ... Do 54 per c. Prof._ Western of France_ Wert. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Zealand ... . ••• "'' 5 - 19} 3 -- 20 - 5 - • •• '''' MANCHESTER, JULY 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been showing an average business to-day, and prices were firmer at the close. Dovers, 18;4 —London Stock, 98i to :_ l ,—Leeds Stock, 84 to f—Great Northern A., 8f Great Western of Canada, 24—Ditto, new, 4 p —Leeds F., it—Sheffield, New Pref., p.—Eastern Counties, 11.? j. St. I'2 BIRMINGHAM, JULY 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was very little bu , iness to day, and prices wero a shade weaker. Great Western, Shrewsbury Pref., 10/. 4s. 3d.—Worcester and Birming ham Canals, 19 —Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banks, 25 8d 2s !It. 10 St. 15 10 5 20 18 5 5 5 20 20i 100 20 8i 10 20 20 100 100 100 20 20 50 50 100 100 20 50 29, 25 LEEDS, JULY 25. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The business has continued about the average, and very little doing. The sales have been confined to Lancashire and Yorkshires, which were done at 814. THE AUSTRIAN FLEET.—According to a letter from Malta this fleet, under his Royal Highness the Arch duke Maximilian, the Emperor's brother, which, after visiting Syria, reached Alexandria between the Ist and sth of July, numbers 13 vessels, and is composed of the Montecucoli, Oreste, Pilade, and Pola—four brigs of war ; Carolina, Lyssia, and Minerva—three corvettes ; Novara, Schwartzenburg, and Venus—three frigates ; and Elizabetta, Radetski, and Volta—steam frigates of the first class. The Archduke contemplates visiting Candia, Tunis, and perhaps Malta. DISPLAY. A NOVEL. BY MRS. MABERLY.—In our chronicles of the literary season we may assign high rank to Mrs. Maberly's " Display." Drawing-rooms in Lon don, lordly lawns in the country, ball-rooms and gam blicg•tables at Bad n, constitute Mrs. Maberly's arena. Nevertheless, with simple incidents, in an old theatre, she has built up a drama of real healthy interest, which, from beginning to end, we follow unfatigued and full of respect for the author's ability. Many of the social sketches are highly finished. The dialogues are easy and pointed. So much freshness, so much vivacity, so much knowledge of manners, should insure for " the attention of all the novel reading public.—Sunday lutes. CAMPS OP INSTRUCTION. —lt is in contemplation to esta‘dish camps of instruction on Barham Downs, within a few miles of Canterbury, and on Penenden Heath, near Maidstone. It was at Barham Downs that the Flushing expedition, and a part of the army destined for Egypt, were encamped previous to embarkation. The camp here is intended to accommodate about 4,000 troops, cavaly, infantry, and artillery ; and that on Penenden Heath 3,000. TRAGEDY ON BOARD A TURKISH VESSEL.—The barque which was seen in the Gulf of Lepanto, and which sub sequently went to the Roumeliot coast, proves to be a Turkish vessel, The crew consisted of eight Greeks and nine Turks. Five of the latter were murdered ; the remainder have been taken by the Greek authorities in the Gulf of Lepanto. The vessel is a total wreck. A very small portion of the cargo has been saved, consisting of chairs, wines, and glass wares. 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S,)ld by all Medicine Vendors, and at Professor Hello. way's Establishments, 244, Strand, L9nd9n, and at 80, Maiden-lane, New York. 1 2 all 13 10 221 all all all All 2t. lt) FOP; EIGN. 11i i 81 i 9 - 9$ 2$ - 2$ 2i - 21 - 2i 1— A d 351 -- 351 9i 101 . 214 25 2i • • ""' •• 7 6 • cl 17 - 18 64 66 95 - 96 4 - 41 5} - 5 i P I iP - iP 5 - 5i 3a 3i ' 3 - 3i 22} - 22/ 100 - 102 107 - 109 112 - 114 106 103 22 -22 i 111 - 113- ••• - , 11, 6 i - 7 p 20 -201 p 2i 2ip 2 - 3 51 - 61 inJ sd 12i -- R - 9 47i - 481 47 49 47 49 1" 25 2,7 ) 20 3 / 4 —21 i 14 U l d 9t 10 21 - 2i ... - Pm 3 : 4, 1 101 - 10 p ii : i*6 85 - 87 64 66 f d-4 p', d par 5} 17 i -- 181 1 9 -20 D d S 6 38 • eq •••••• „, 41 - 42 51 - 52 I is• ". 73 - 74 8 - 9 - NS Bustnexs duns this day. 22i 3 2i 4g i 89i 64i 5i 5 101 651 i i 1001 98 i I 24 i 70! 70 25i 9$ i 3 131 13 101 ilk 22i a a 101 JOINT-STOI Attstraia.sia. British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Buie. of India, Australia, & China City Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Australian Chart Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australia Ditto New fiondon and County London Joint Stock r j ond. & Westminsttr National Provincinl of England Do. New„ National of Ireland New South Wales Orient.d Bank of Co rporation.,,,., Provincial of irelana Do. New Royal Amtraln.Bkg & Gold Imp Co South Australia Union of Australia.. 4 Do. New Vulva of Loptlyn ' 100 all 1011 100 100 10 St. 20 50 20 16 St. St. St. 100 100 100 100 100 1100 St. 16 , 5 St. 20 12t 25 20 St. 1.0.61 all all all all to 5 St. 25 1171 7 40 32i 1.00 1071 all 10 10 all 2i i 86 7 p• c ;11aanityvw I( t s' c. iris. Ex• 4 P e. Shares Caledonian £lO . . .... Chester & Holyhead Guar. 3A per cent... do. Prcf. No. 2.. Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. Cork dr.Bandonsl , p.c. Dun.Prth .dr Aber. J. E. Anglian Ch , . A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. e. Do. do Cls. C 7 p. c. Eastern Counties Ez tension, 5 p. o. No. Do. No. 2 . ......... Do. New 6 r . C. St East Un., G. 6 p. c Do. U., 10 ner cen• Do. 10/. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent... East liancash 6 p. ets . E. &W. York J. sthsi i Ed Prth.&Dun.4p.c. Furness Gias. & S. W. G. 5 p. c. Great Northn. 5 p. a. Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem. Do. 4 p. Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red at 5 p. c. pm... Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pre Gt. S. &W. (Ireland; Do. 4per c. Prat. St Gt. Westn. Perks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 4i p.c Do. con. red. 4 p. c Do. irre(l„ 4p.c. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh.. Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do . . ...... ban. &York. F. £2P Do. 6 p. c. Stock Lon. &Brigh . G. 5 p.c . Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. c Do. do. 5 per cent Lon. &N. W., Coy. A; Nuneaton 5 p. ct. Lon. & S. W. Con.3d , Londy. & Coier. Sh. Londy. & Ennis. ASi . wan., Shef., & Lin New, £lO Do. £6 liarypt Carl.4p c Do. 4i per cent Do - Mid. Consol.6 p.c.S+ Do. Consol. Bristol g ; Rim, 6 per cent IVO Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St Ili Do. Pref. 4 per cep all Do. W. Pr,f. 4 p. c 100 Ditto Leicester and Hitchen Pref. St.. all 'Norfolk Debenture 100 Do. Prof. 4p. c. Stoe 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext 100 Do. 5 zper et . pref. , 100 Do. Way. Val. 5 p 100 North British - N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. I' Do. do. do Do Leeds6p.c :No.] Do. do. Quarters 4> Do. York & North Staffordshire.. Oxford, Worcester, A Wolverh.Xls, 6 p i !Do R. Prof. 101. Sh. (Scot. Cent. ,New Pre South Devon Do. fixed, 411 per cor S. Eastern (Readii Ann.) of £1 Os. Rd. Do. 4? . . por cent S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c. Do. do. 4i p. c.... S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. Stock. & Dar., 5 p. c. Do. do. do Stock. & Hartl. g. p. c. till July 1. '5l. ;Waterfd. & Kilk . 6 p c Agna Fria ..... Anglo Austrin. Goh Anglo Californian Australian Australian Cordillera Ave Mario. Baden (Gd. Duchy of Bltenarvon Iron and Coal British Iron (issued at £5 pm.) Do. Cocaes & Cuiab: Do, St. John Del Ite3 Carson's Creek Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica Cobra Copper Colonial Gold Copper Min. of Eng Do. Pref. 7i p. cent Copiapo English and Austin Copper Smeltg Fortuna General Gt. Nugg etVeinßeg. Great Polgooth Liberty Linares. Do. B 1 Lusitanian all Mariquita all New Granada all New Linares Minim and Smelting Co all Nouveau Mondo all Pontgibaud Silv( Lead Min. & Smelt 1 Port Philip all Quartz Rock all Rhymney Iron all Do. New 12i Santiago de Cuba all I South A ustzalian.., 7} Tin Croft... all United Mexican all Waller all West Mariposa.....,, 12s. Worthing Mining ( Australia all Ynha ........... Australian Agrinit. Ans;:raln. Royal Mail Berlin Water Works Brit. American Land Brit. dx Coln. Smeltg.l and Reduction Co. Canada Canada Gov. 6 p. ct Jan. and July , Crystal Palace , Do. Preference , Crystal Pal.of France Duston Iron Ore Eastern Steam Electric Telegraph Electric Toleg. of Ir (len. Steam Navigat I General Screw Steam Irish Beetroot Sugar Magdalena St. Navig Mediteran. Elec. Tel. Mexican&S.Americn. Do. New Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel Netherlands Land N. S. W. Coal cit Inter Steam Navigat. Co N. D. Australasian Nrth. of EuropeSt .3am Oriertal Gas Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl Peninsular& Oriental Do. New Portland Iron Co Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest Ditto New South Austral. Land Submar. Tel. Scrip Do. Reviaterod Trust & L. Co. U. Can Van Di emen'a Land .... 18 •.. .-.' 2 -- 3 -! a ... 1 ••• ••• ••• • ••• -". -- i - i 6- I 5_ 6 24 - 3 4 4 - 4} 28 - 3 ° - °J ? erg 6,r) 62 —" 33 -- 38 2d pst 19 21 1i - 15 - 4 -- 17 - 4 2 -25 0 3+ - 'Y 1 + - 120 -- it - 15 19 - # 5 - 6 5 - 6 a I 24 - - 3 5 1 -341 i 29 - , ig 'it .... li 113 i 1 38 3 - 54 - .... ••• .-.. •.. ••• - '• 18 - 19 ..• --- .- - I ... ..... ... 0 • • • ... - ••'„ .. ...., ... o 63 ... ..... .. .. ..... • • i ' i i ... i . .... 0. .1 ...... 1 2i - 2 t •... • •• .''.. ••• - 0 74 - 1 ," 37 $ - 1 = BIRTHS. 14/ OF A SON. t 9sot r ‘ , 141 On the 21st inst., at 25, Wharton-stre e o licl ip li the wife of Christopher W. Cattell, Escloled On the 22d inst., at the Manor House, wife of Major Benson, of the 17th Lanee r bolt e On the 23d in s t., at 25, Promenade , wife of Horace A. Ford, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. ri ff On the 25th inst., at 29, Giengan-grole, tit; Hancock. 0 On the 23d inst., at 8, Queen's-terra ce tlstift the wife of Alfred Wills, Esq., barrister -I 'oe 7 On the 24th inst., at Shipton, Sant* Rev. Benj. Cotton. f ' 10 f)11( MARRIED. ill h o ' 01 0 "'On the 24th inst., at St. John's, Nottin g la M. Bethune, of the 9th Re t. to Fran c ,, e r s ' e th. o V r of the late Captain Henry Williams Mfo u ''',„ - t h, ~,r ` " 0 , On the 24th inst., at St. Mary's, Lartim'alw" . Esq., of Maidenhead, to Emma, third dit , , r Clifford, Esq., of Clapham-rise. P l' DIED. a XA cil°l° f" On the 24th inst., at P oug hnill, 1,5 - 00 0 ', Captain Langston, aged 87. iv On the 23d inst., at Edith-grove, ‘• e 8 BS A O P tO Alder, Esq., aged 42. ,„.. 0 ..., lc , On the 24th inst., at 7, Cecil-street, ' ol ' 4- Viii, Smith, aged 42. ooor to 0 Re O v n . Wthme . 2 3 s d pe in n a c t e . r , wathiFteolsotcokne,Rseocitioroff, tio 10 foci l rA Whitelocke, aged 60. 0 0 ' I , ~,,e r e ,p, On the 24th b inst , at Maidstone, M 3rs- bot° ' tiro, Robert Russell, Esq., of Lloyd's Core °. i t rp: l 1 aged 82. tl I f Cd On the 16th May, at Cape Coast CP S 1000°' Mr. Charles Luis Leggatt, son of Mr. Lefg 8 11 and Winterslow-place, Vassall-road, IsTo 26, pi 4 - o t % LONDON : Printed and Publishood by .00 36 0 20 0 of No. 112, Strand; Printer, at 2 SO a . th e Strand, in the Precinct of the Bawl' `Thuigav, July 'l6, 1800. i'_ .-.--- • VIlt• 4 1) " 7 - ° ening at 8 ° ations tak e eirea 'd ß t th tbeir lr u clE us tE i co' ---,woe? next, G R EAT "sT6"nAY jab j , e me e will ' ave • kik % n ing thm Bp CI C Taal C lerks b Qt y A 3' br eak - -...rane rt ry ag,' APply t n d ese riPtion of ~e Manage )1/ S LIFE Pol k P , otriaLl Mo nd wit lis kttll .- ' III S, or 8 . ! tie ; r 4t the co • N, tutu_ ndit 1 4 ,yrer tht n requi ikan pro ms man PC, to the 4 d from a ceuraul 11! os heY N at 1 40 Peet ta :, , Datel t 11 , or Of a : : : :;:k i T r b t t Cala . --- 4 ; n . , OFFIC J t e. 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