The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-23 00:00:00

btrg " SUN OFFICE, Seven. o'Clock. WARWICK. RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. Seaman Bourton Eleven ran. Won by a head HURDLE RACE. Emigrant Teddesley Banstead __ Eight nil. HUNTERS' STAKES. Blue Beard Bitty Cal a Dash Four ran. SWEEPSTAKES. Miss Hatch Rya' George Five ran, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The LOUD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool sack at five o'clock. A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.-TREATY WITH SARDINIA. Tho LORD CHANCELLOR communicated to the house a message from her Majesty, in which her Ma jesty informed the house that she had, in concert with ;he Emperor of the French, entered into a treaty with the King of Sardinia, whereby the latter engages to maintain for the purposes of the war 15,000 men, well organised and instructed in their duties as Soldiers, and by the same convention her Majesty undertakes, on the re commendation of Parliament, to advance to the King of Sardinia 1,000,0001., 500,0001. to be paid as soon after the assent of Parliament to the loan had been ob tained as possible, and the remainder to be paid six months after the first instalment. Her Majesty further engage-, after the expiration of 12 months, to ad vatice to the King of Sardinia a like sum cf 1,000,0001., the Government of Sin -Jinja engaging to pay 4 per cent. per annum—one per cent. of which wan to go -to the sinking fund. her Majesty has directed a copy of the convention to be placed before their lordships ; and she relies upon the House of Lor Is to mak:: good the en gagements which she had contracted. THE MILITIA. The Earl of MALUESBURV, seeing his noble friend opposite, begged to ask whither any infermation had been received from the law officers of the Crown relative to the construction of the Militia Act of 1852, as to the service to be expectA from the men under the act raised in the present session ?. Lord PAN MURE begged to state that experience had shown him the bad effects that invariably follow a discussion as to the rights of soldiers in this house. The men, afttr such a circumstance, invariably entertain erroneous notions as to their rights, and such had been unfcrtunately the case in the present instance—many militiainen had, on the suggestions of others, laid down their arms, refusing to do duty, and applied for their discharge. On explanation, however, they had. resumed their duty, and expressed themselves willing to abide farther instructions from the Govern ment. (Hear, hear.) Although he had never any doubt in the matter, he had, nevertheless, taken the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, who had assured him that every militiaman who was now serving under the act of 1854, whether he had been enlisted under the acts of 1852 53, or subsequently to the passing of the act of 1854, was equally compelled to be sworn as a regular embodied militiaman. That was distinctly and unques tionably the present state of the law. There was another point that had been touched upon in the discussion be fore alluded to. It was stated that when the act of 1852 was passed a pledge was given by the Government, or was understood to be conveyed, that the men who were enrolled in 1852 were to have the option as to the limitation of service. Now, if any such engagement had been given, whether such was right or wrong, he thought that it ought to be religiously and strictly ad hered to. But that, however, was a question to be inquired into. (Hear.) The behaviour of the militia, he thought, was deserving their highest approbation, and it, of itself, furnished strong inducement that their case should receive that consideration which it was so justly entitled to. _ _ After a few observations from Earl GREY and the Earl of MAL3IBBURT, The subject dropped. THE CRIMINAL LAW. Lord BROUGHAM then i ose to submit a motion to their lordships' consideration, relative t 3 the prey cut state of the criminal law, and was • - lucrm SPEAKING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time, and pulsed: --Brigbton Improvement-Commissioners awl Municipal Corporation ; Folkestone Water ' • Hoarwithy Bridge ; Lands Improvement Company ; itatcliff Gas ; Surrey Ga'. The Rotherham Ga 3 and the Stalybridge Gas Bills were considered, and ordered to be real a third time. The Medical, Invalid, and General Lifa Assurance Society (Stamp Duty on Memorials), was reported. The West London and Crystal Palace and Westmin ster Terminus Railways, and the Southampton Paving Trust, St. Pancras Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed. NEW WRIT. - On the motion of Mr. HAILCER, a new writ was ordered for the borough of Wilton, in the room of Mr. A'Court, who had accepted the office of Income-tax Commissioner. PETITIONS. Mr. WILCOX presented a petition from the corpo ration of Southampton, against certain clauses in the Public Health Bill. Mr. HADFIELD presented a petition from the cor poration of Sheffield, praying for the repeal of the news paper stamp. t3ir J. WALMSLEY presented a petition from Brentford, praying for the opening of the British Museum and National Gallery o•A Sundays. Sir J. PAXTON presented a petition from Coventry, praying for the repeal of the Beer Act of last session ; also a petition from the Licensed Victuallers of the same place against throwing open their trade. Mr. GIBSON presented a petition from the National Temperance Society praying fit. the repeal of the news• paper stamp. Mr. K. SEYMEB presented a petition from Wilt shire praying ti.at public-houses may be closed the entire of Sundays. Mr. BERKLEY presented a petition from Drist )1 in favour of the Friendly Societies Bill ; also a petition from the newspapers of the same place praying for the repeal of the newspaper stimp. Mr. HO RSFALL presented a petition from the Pro testant Association cf Liverpool, complaining that a certain person had assumed the title of Bishop of Liver pool, and praying that the law officers of the Crown might be instructed to enforce the law against him. Mr. A. PELLATF presented petitions from certain Dissenting bodies in the West of England, complaining of the conduct of the Bishop of Exeter, in refusing to consecrate their burial grounds, unless they complied with conditions which they did not believe were autho rised by the Burial Act. Also petitions from various private individuals, complaining that they were deprived by the Burial Act of making use of certain vaults upon which they had spent large sums of money. Gazette of the 13th, on the subject of the coasting trade in China, whether the coasting trade in China by ' British ships was thereby extended beyond the five ports named in the treaty of 18 42 ; if so, whether British ' ships might proceed at once under the local authority from Amoy, without waiting for the sanction of the Im perial Government at Pekin ; and, whether goods sent coastwise in British ships would be admitted at the same duty as goods imported in Chinese vessels ? Lord PALMERSTON said the permission had been granted not by the imperial but by the local authority, and he was unable to say whether it extended beyond the five ports or not. lire was unable to answer the second question. 1 - TOOLS FOR THE ARMY. 2 Mr. H. BAILLIE asked the Clerk of the Ordnance whether any trenching tools of a superior description to those originally sent out bad been forwarded to the army of the Crimea, or whether the Board of Ordnance 1 was still prepared to maintain that the tools originally 2 sent out were of the best description that could be ob -3 ' tained in this country ? Mr. MONSELL 'entered into a lengthened explana tion in reply to the question. The tools he said were partly supplied by colonels of the regiments, and partly by the Bcard of Ordnance. The tools used in the Crimea were issued from Woolwich, and were made 'after a pattern agreed on by a board of general officers. Conflicting statements of the quality of these tools had been made to the Ordnance, and under those cir,:nimstanses an officer had been sent to Woolwich to examine the tools about to be despatched to the army. If they were found to be bad in quality, of course the order for sen3ing them out would be countermanded ; but perhaps the hon. gentleman would repeat his question on a future day. Mr. ROEBUCK inquired if it was true that the tool s sent out were reported against by a commission of general officers that met in the camp at Chobbaua Mr. MONSELL had never heard of the commission, but he would make inquiries about it. MINES. Mr. BELL asked the Attorney-General whether any and what progress had been made towards a settlement of the rival claims cf the Duchy of Cornwall and the Woods and Forests is minerals below high-water mark? Also, if any arrangement had been proposed by which leases or licences can be granted pending the settlement of those claims to parties desiroms of working mines in the disputed localities, or what prevented such an arrange ment being entered into ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the dispute WFS making progress towards settlement. Pending the dis pute, however, a bill would be - brought in 'to enable the Crown to grant leases. PARKHIIRST BARRACKS. Colonel HARCOURT asked whether it was true, that in November last there was an inspection of the sheeting in use in Parkhurst barracks, when a very large quantity was condemned, and put aside for the express purpose of being immediately forwarded to the Crimea, for use as bandages and lint, but that till very recently, if not u p t o th a t ti me , it remained at Parkhurst, and was not used for any purpose :—Whether it was true that Lord Methuen, the colonel of the Wiltshire Militia, declined allowing his men to be embarked for the Mediterranean in the troop atop 'Resistance," in consequence of his not considering her fit for the purpose; whether it was not then proposed to send out the drafts of the Guards in her, who equally objected ; and whether drafts of the Highland brigade, or of some other regiments, have not been since sent in that ship. Il t fr. PEEL said he would answer the questions on Monday. TUB MILITIA, Colonel CLIFFORD asked the Secretary o f Stab() for the Home priyea a o the act Department , - whether in pinion of 12th May , 1854, had not de ny l.ia rt t ili t t o iaman, whether enrolled before or since, of an y claim his discharge by mason of the embodiment of thcemiT. litia without the existing danger of invasion? Sir G. GREY gave it as his opinion that the provi sions of the act of last session applied alike to m ili tia. men enrolled before as after the passing the act. That, at least, was the opinion of the law officers of th e Crown. BALAKLAVA BURIAL GROUNDS. Mr. G. DUNDAS asked the Under Secretary for "War if the Government had taken any steps with re gard to the state of the burial grounds in the neighbour hood of Balaklava, and the large quantity of decaying and putrid substances in the vicinity, to c.)unteract the natural effects of so much offensive matter, and prevent as far as possible the spread of fever and disease ? Also if those composing the sanitary commission, recently sent out to the Crimea, were indued with full powers to adopt at once such means as ay appear to them neces sary to secure the health of the troops ? Mr. PEEL said the attention of the commissioners had been especially directed to that subject, and large quan tities of peat charcoal, and other disinfectants were about to be sent out to be placed at their disposal. The commissioners had the power referred to in the second question. TRADE WITH CHINA. Mr. GREGON asked the First Lord of the Trea '4ll79 'with reference to the notification from the Board 44 Trade of the 12th leant, published in the London THE SARDINIAN LOAN. Mr. BOWYER asked the First Lord of the Treasury, whether her Majesty's Government intended, previous to bringing before Parliament the Eupplercent.el treaty, by which her Majesty engages to lend tvo millions to Sardinia, to lay before this house papers showing the condition of the finances of that country. Lord PALMERSTON said he had no doubt that Sardinia would be able to pay interest upon the sum of 2,000,0001., which England was about to lend to her, but he could give no particular information as to the condition of the finances of that State. IRISH BILLS. In reply to Mr. E. B. Rocio, Mr. HORSMAN stated he proposed to postpone the Fairs and Markets (Ireland) Bill, and the Juries (Ire land) Bill, until aft-r Easter. The Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) Bill would bs taken on Monday. - MILITIA. BOUNTY. Captain STUART asked the Secretary for War. whether the remainder of the 6/. bounty promised to all militia recruits (on their enrolment) would be paid to those men v..ho had lately been discharged, as matried men with 1ar.2,0 families vlr. PEEL said the bounty was only paid for six years service. CONVENTION WITH SARDINIA. Lord PALMERSTON brought up a message from the Crown, which was real by the Speaker from the chair. It stated that her Majesty, in conjunction with the Emperor of the French, had entered into a military convention with the King of Sardinia, whereby her Ma jesty agreed to equip and keep up for the pur poses of the present war a farce of 3,000 men. Her Majesty had also entered into a supple mental convention with the King of Sardinia, in which she undertook to ask her Parliament to give her powers to advance to his Majesty by way of loan a sum of 1,000,000/. sterling, to be paid in two instalments of 500,0001. each, one immediately after such power was obtained, and the other within six months afterwards. In the event of the war continuing, her Majesty further undertook to recommend to her Parlia ment to allow an aJditional 1,000,0001. to be advanced to his Majesty the King of Sardinia within twelve months after the first loan—his Majesty undet taking to pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum upon both loans, 1 per cent. of which to be treated :as a sinking fund. Her Majesty concluded her most gracious message by declaring that she relied upon the zeal of her most faithful Commons to enable her to make good the engagement which she had contracted with his Majesty the King of Sar dinia. On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON it was agreed that the mesFage should be taken into consideration on Monday next. TIIE FAST-DAY SERMON. On the-motion of Lord PALMERSTON, seconded by Mr. DIsRAELr, it was agreed that the thanks of the house shoull be presented to the Rev. Mr. Melville fur the able sermon which he preached before the house in St. Margaret's Church, on Wednesday, and that the ser mon should be printed and circulated amongst mem ber& IRISH APPOINTMENTS. On the motion that the house at its rising should ad journ until Monday next, Mr. MACARTNEY asked if the appointment of an Income tax Commissioner which had recently been made was to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the re tirement of Mr, O'Flaberty, the Irish Commissioner. Lord PALMERSTON replied in the negative. Mr. F. FRENCH complained that it was too much the practice of appointing Englishmen to Irish offices. He thought such offices ought to be more freely dis tributed amongst Irishmen. Mr. WILSON declared that the appointment to which special reference had just been made in no way related to Ireland. Its duties were wholly confined to England. _ _ _ The subject then dropped. INTERMENT ACT. Mr. A. PELLATT drew attention to the imperfec tions which prevailed in the existing Interment Act. They were so framed as to place Dissenters at the mercy of the bishops, and the consequence was that they were compelled, when burying their dead upon consecrated ground, to dispense with the services of their own mini sters, and put up with those of clergymen belonging to the Church of England. (Hear, hear.) In point of fact, the bishops refused to consecrate the Church portion of a cemetery unless it was walled off from that appropriated to Dissenters ; and he, there. fore, called upon the house,to deal with the subject imme chately, by taping the law of consecration out of the hands of the bishops, and bring it within the jurisdic tion of the civil government. Lord PALMFAISTON 'lid not anticipate that there would be any difficulty in this matter co far as the me tropolis was concerned. No metropolitan graveyard bad been closed which was n,t previously reported against, willc he v, ai given to understand that those gr,tve. yards that bad Leon closed had made ample provisions for the burial of the dead in cemeteries. Mr. Frrz ROY defended the existing law, and stated that in the case of public cemeteries, Dissenters and Churchmen contributed in equal proportion towards their support. Mr. HADFIELD said the hon. member for South wark had twice attempted to Lring this subject formally before the house, and twice bad he been counted out. This evening's discussion, however, had by no means exhausted the subject, and since he thought the " count ings out " were attributable to official interference, he hoped the honourable member would still persevere until he got a night for ventilating the whole question. Mr. W. WILLIAMS denouncel the practice of counting out whenever the question for discussion was Unpalatable to the Government. After a few words from Mr. MALINS the motion for adjournment vas agreed to. NEWSPAPER STAMP BILL. Mr. DEEDE i gave notice that on the motion for th© second reading of the Newspaper Stamp Bill, he shou:d move as an amendment that the second reading be post poned until after the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made his financial statement. DWELLING-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) DILL. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a bill to provide for the education of the people of Scotland, which ho said was substantially the same mea sure as the house, by a narrow majority, rejected last year. (LEFT SPEAKING.) ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL COM- MITTEE.-(THIS DAY. ) (Continued from our first edition.) Mr. S. G. 0 borne—EcatLinati•on continued.—Mr. Mili,r,:ead, U t o e w,,a any Layard called the witness's attention to a letter from ing that the _ instruments .e apothecary at the general hospital den eoubtedly before 4 nts there. want of medical stores or sur gical (the Hon. S. G. Osborne) . o flhrnedwiictal.'F 7 . : _d .t u i tny *st I came away I sa v , a large h dwsaniiiune,fificaitentthsautppih;s.P. could r no i , l s e.l ay fu i n t L u l l s I know w that the I cannot tell Mr. Read attended tleia'tur 61. gneral hospital. 1 cannot e a barrack hospital aswell whether were made to Mr. Macidonnoli tell whether applications ‘the general hospital. I know 1 for medical stores for the from Miss Nig htin g ale t o Mr.thuk many 2 1 1 1 . •t n 3 p n ati •Macionald - stores and comf orts, for medical Dr. Smith, in his el idence yc i ,t„ d v t t ri visited the hospitals at Scutari in at4e3:'t-ea'e' Dr. Hall said the hospitals, consi , lering the ditAcunit'ibee:' aid he as good a state as could be expected. What do Were in you cay to that ? Wit ne ss —Why then, Dr. Hall meet be One w h o expects very lit. Co. ,`73ursly the state ef the rrivlin was anything hut proper. I have Lot been in n , a „ y A rme nian houses bes'des hotels ; but the state of the French hospital and the naval hospital afforded a strik ing contract to thou , at Scutari. I 1311Y0 /even a great IMIIMII ~~ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23 1855, many bedsteads lying unused in the barrack, and I was told they could not be used, as the mattresses were too large for them. By Mr. Ellice—Undoubtedly Dr. Hall should have made provision for the accommodation of the sick and wounded ; and I believe that the stores which Mr. Macdonald purchased could have been got by the pur veyor if he bad applied to Lord Redcliffe. By Mr. Layard—The Russian prisoners I have spoken of were in the barrack hospital. I can't say whether they were our prisoners or those of the Turks ; they were I think under the charge of a commission, of whom Admiral Boxer was one. There were some Crim Tartars among them, who are our friende. There was an English sentry put over them inside, and Turkish sen tries outside ; the French put no sentries over their prisoner?. It was Turkish soldiers who carried the Russian pri.oners down to the ship. I can't say if they were sufficiently supplied with food or not. I only know that Dr. Smith told me he could not get prepared chalk for them. There were only two interpreters for the whole hospital establishment at Scutari. I snpplied them with medical comforts out of a private fund of my own. Lord Stratford never refused any applica tion made to him that I know of ; Lady Redcliffe teld me she had several times asked Dr. Menzies if anything was required for the hospital, and he said there was not ; except at last, be said, there were some bedsteads require 1 . I have no doubt there is not a man in her Majesty's service works harder than Le dcliffe ; I think clearly it was no p trt of Lord Redcliffe's duty to act as commandant or t urveyor to the hosp . tals. I kno v only he told me himself, aed Lord Clare n lon told me, that he had the power to get anything that was required for the hospitals. I have no doubt if a fit person hid been sent out from England to superintend the hospitals at Scutari, they might have been made what they ou,;ht to be. I think but for the Times' fund, Miss Nightinga'e, and myself, the condition c f the hospitals would have teen most ellsastrou.. Un doubtedly the farce of public opinion did lead to im provements at those Lo pita's. He had never been able to account for the scarcity of stores. In fact, he entertained doubts if all of them had been sent out from England. The matter, however, would not b 3 satisfactorily cleared until it was put in the hands of a very different inquiry than any of which he bad beard. The Chairman—You mean the hands of the police 1 (Laughter.)- e -Yes. The Committee then adjourned until Monday. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEFIALL, MARCH 22. The Qieeu has been pleased to present the Rev. Wm Montgoinerio Walker to the church and parish of Dailly in the presbytery and county of Ayr, vacant by the death of the Roy. David Strong. WAR-01 FILE, MARCH 22. lid Rceisnent of Life Guards.— Lieutenant St. George Caulfield to be Captain, by purchase, vice Streatfeill, who -retires ; Carnet and Sub-Lieutenant James Keith Fraser to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caulfield, March 23. 2d Life 0 nards.--Corporal John Reid to be Riding Master, Feb. 9. 3d Light Dragoons.—Henry Fawcett, Gent., to be Cor net, by parchase, vice Mansel, promoted, March 21 4th Light Dragoons—Cornet Henry Jennings to be Adjutant, vice Ellis, promoted, March 23. Grenadiar Ganails —Assistant-Surgeon Frederick Gus tavus Hamilton, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wurdrop, promOted, March 23. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign James Leggatt to be Adjutant, vice M`Kenna, who resigns the Adj utantcy only, March 23. 7th Foos—Ensign William Hope to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nevill, promoted, March 23. sth Foot —Lieutenant G. E. Huddlestone to be Pay master, vice Hartley, deceased, March 23. 9th Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign Arthur Francis Bingham Wright, from the Dorset Militia, March 22; John Dane, Gent., March 23. 11th Foot—Ensign Thomas Hill to be Lieutenant, with• out purchase, vice Maclean, promoted in the Rifle Brigade, March 23. 14th Foot—George John Newman Beamish, Gent., to be Ensign, without purcha e, March 23. 15th Foot—Ensign W. G. Hawkins to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Powell, appointed Paymaster, 51st Foot ; William Starke, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hawkins, March 23. 17th Foot.—Te be Ensign, without purchase—John Moore Travers, Gent., March 23. 19th Foot—Ensign H. J. Browne to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Monsell, deceased, Feb. 17; En sign E. N. Kiudersley to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Browne, whose promotion on -the 9th March, 1855, has been cancelled, March 9. 2 tat Foot—Ensign Isaac T. Coffin to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Templeman, promoted, March 23. 32d Foot—Elwin Harmer, Gent , to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Webb, promoted, March 23. 39th Foot—Ensign John Tryon, from the let West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, March 2' , 3.• 40th Foot—Lieutenant Richard Dawson to be Captain, without purchase, vice Wise, died of his wounds, Dec. 22; Lieutenant G. Owen Bowdler to be Captain, without purchase, vice Atherley, appointed to the Rifle Brigade, March 23 ; Ensign Charles F. Brooke to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dawson, Dec. 22 ; Ensign L. Nes bitt Lloyd to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brooke, whose promotion on 12th Jan. has been cancelled, Jan. 12 ; Ensign John Armstrong to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Bowdler, March 23. 41st Foot -Lieut. J. E. Harvey, from the 36th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Barnard, promoted,March 23 . 42d Foot—Ensign Charles Douglas, from the Royal Ca nadian Ride Regirnert, to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Bill, who resigns; Percy Mackie Bosworth, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Leith, who resigns, March 23. 43d Foot—Ensign Honourable A. E. Harris to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Honourable Richard Monck, promoted in the Rifle Brigade, March 23. 48th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Benbow, from the Royal Elthorne or sth Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, March 23. 49th Foot—Major W. H. C. Baddeley to beLieutenant- Colonel, without purchase ' • Ensign Alexander Daniel Gil son, from the West Essex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, March 23. 50th Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase—Edward Hugh Hanson Massy, Gent., March 22 ; William Langmead Lewes, Gent., March 23. 55th Foot—Robert Fitz Gerald Dalton, Gent., to be En sign, without purchase, March 23. 57th Foot—Edmund Filmer, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, March 23. 69th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Bedford to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, March 23. To'be Majors, without purchase. —Captain W. Butler, vice Bedford; Captain J. Douglas; Brevet-Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. A. Hope, March 23. To be Captains, without purchase.—Lieutenants A. Fitz Gerald, vice But ler.; F. A. St. John, vice Douglas; F. Andrews, vice Hope; P. Dawson ; J. P. Battersby ; J. L. E. Baynes ; B. E. Ward ; V. Tongue ' • R. H. Robinson ; R. W. , Brouke ; R. Freer ; C. Fletcher ; E. Bowles ; R. J. E. Robinson ; C. W. Earle, March 23. Te be Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenants H. P. Eaton, vice Fitz Gerald; W. Cubitt, vice St. John ; F. D. Farquharson, vice Andrews; J. J. Philipps; J. S. D. M`Gill ; J. D. Dundee • James Hare ; Ensigns H. G. Deedes, J. D'O. George, E. Tref:erne, J. J. Collins, and D. G. N. Watts-Russell. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Francis Vernon Northey, Gent.; Philip Julian Curtis, Gout. To be Quartermaster—Quartermaster-Sez - jeant Hugh Campbell, liforch 23. 6.:d Foot—Lieutenant J. W. Tibbits to he Captain, without purchas3, yico Kilvington, deceased; Ensign W. Dring to b.) Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tibbits, Feb. 26; Ensign W. M. 'Tharp to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice aing, whose promotion on the 9th March has been cancelled, March 9; George Fox Grant, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchaso,.March 23. 61th Foot—George Henry John Haldane, Gent., to be Ensign, I,y purchase, vice Hudson, promoted, March 23. 77th Foot—William James Wanklyn, Gent., to bo Ensign, by purchase, March 21; Ilaieourt Mortimer Ben goeg,h/Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, March 22 ; Robt. Arthur Rising, Gout., to be Eusign, without purchase, March 23. 79th Foot—George Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, March 23. 82d Foot—Stuart Douglas, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur- chase, March 23. Btith Foot—Lieutenant J. Boyd, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major O'Brien, deceased; Ensign A. R. Ord to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Boyd, Jan. 23. 83th Foot—Major G. V. Maxwell to be Lieutenant. Colonel, without purchase; Captain Edward John V. Brown to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Lieu tenant-Colonel Jeffreys, promoted; Lieutenant S. Hen ning to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brown ; John Daniel Garner Dodgin, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, March 23. 80th Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase—Edward Hales., Gent, March 21.; Netterville John Baron, Gent., March 22; John Cordeiro Warne, Gent., March 23. 91,st Foot.—To be Assistant-Sargeons.—Acting Assist ant-Surgeon Philip Frank, M.D. ; Acting Assistant-Sur geon William Gordon, M.D., March 23. 93d Foot—Lieutenant C. W. 11`Donald to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Woodford, who retires; Ensign Oliver Goldsmith, from the 3d Royal Lancashire Militia, to be Ensign, without pdrchase, Marcia 23. 05th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Gresham Parke, from the East Norfolk Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, March 23. 97th Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase—Henry Proctor, Gent. March 21 ; John Wright Shaw, Gent., March 22 ; David John Dickson Safford, Gent., March 23. 99th Foot—Assistant•Surgeon William Joseph Macfar lane, from the 60th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Hadley, pro moted on the Staff, March 23. Rifle Brigade—Major E. A. Somerset to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase ; Captain Henry Hardinge to be Major, without purchase, vice Somerset, March 23. To be Captains, without purchase—Captain F. H. Ather ley, from the 40th Foot, vice Hardinge ; Lieutenants Hoarce F. Hill, from the stith Foot; H. J. Maclean, from the 11th' Foot ; the Honourable R.. Monck, from the 43d Foot ; H. P. L. Newdigats, vice Hardingo ; A. H. Stephens ; G. S. Win lhato ; P. Le B. Egerton ; W. Beetles ; Boyd Fran( is Alexander, March 23. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns A. L. Tot tenham ; \V. T. Rooper ; W. J. H. Ruthvcn ; J. F. Hen ley ; J. Clerk ; J. C. Pester; 11. D. Baillie ; E. S. G. Woodford; H. A. Scriven ; Palmer Whalley from the 405 h Foot, March 23. To be Ensigns, without purchase — Lieutenant Andrew Green, from the 3d Royal Surrey Militia, March 20; Lewis Percival, Gent., March 21; Fitz- Roy Stephen, Gent., March 22 ; Edmund Johnson, Gent., March 23. 2d West India Regiment—Edmund Frederick Tarte, Gent., to ha Ensign, by purchase, vice Davy, promoted, March 23. Ho a' Military Asylum—Captain Edward Adams, Un atts,hed, to be Becrutary and Adjutant, vice Addison, ap pointed Deputy Assistant-Adj utan'.-General, March 23. UNATrAcuEn.—Brevet-Colonel Sir Abraham Josias Cloete, C. 11., Major on half pay Unattached, late Deputy Quartermaster-General at the Cape of Good Hope, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, March 23. STAFF.—Captain and Brevet-Major Edward Selby D t e 2 j Y )u l t it Y (o2fn too 2d s o t e r t er ' a ' 8 1 thoettiornternootposfseFrrintg, attotoe Cape of Good Hop a with the rank of Lie u t.-Colonel in 1, the array, vice Si r A. 'Cloete, C. 8., who resigns ; Lieu tenalat-C°1944. E. R. Jeffreys, from unatt ached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of a Proviional Depot Battalion vice Horsford, appointed to the Rfle Brigade ; Quaiter master Daniel Doherty, from the 3Eth Foot, to be Quarter master of a Provisional Depot Battalion, vice Goddard, whose appointment has been cancelled, March 23. Ho§PITAL STAFF.—Surgeon henry Hadley, M.D., from the 99th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Class, vice Marshall,. deceased; Assistant-Surgeon W. MacAn dro'v, M.D., from the 96th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Delmege, promoted, March 23. twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Bickerstaff and 'Ayres, Preston. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Robert Cruickehanks,. grocer, Auchinairn, Lanarkshire. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Lus DAY. Amsterdam.. ...... 11 18 Gibraltar ......•....... Ditto, three mouths .. 11 l Leghorn ...• •• 3O 50 Rotterdam ............ 11 19ii Genoa ........•....... 25 60 Antwerp •••••••••• • • • • 25 40 Ililan •••••••••• •• • • •• Brussels .... • • ........ 25 40 I Venice........ • • ...... -- Ilamburgh ..........13 7 Naples ••.•• • •• Altona ..•• ••••..• . •• .• --- I Palermo ••••••.• •• • • •• 131 Pari5........ 25 20 I Messina ... 131 1 4 Ditto, three months .. 25 47% Lisbon ....... ..... ..•• 53% Marseilles ............. 25 47%, Oporto ..............•• 53i A Bourdeanx . • ........ I Rio Janeiro. ...... • .... Frankfort-0u aine 1 19% Buenos Ayres.. • • • Berlin New York; 60 days' sight Y1enna..........•• .... 12 40 Philar'Aelphla • Trieste .• •• .• .. •• • • .... 12 42 PRICES OF SULIICN, PER OZ. Petersburg 35 Foreign Gol,l in Bors £3 17 9 Madrid ............... 50 Portiwal Gold Coin OO 0 Cadiz •• ••••• • • • Barcelona •• ••••• • • • • .3w Dollars •••• • • 0 0 Seville., •• •• •• •• •..•. Silver in bars ••• 00 0 NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE I. BREVET. The undermentioned promotions to take place conee 4 quent upon the deaths of the following officers, viz. : General John Viscount O'Neill, died 12th February. Lieutenant-General Sir T. H. Browne, died 11th March. Lieutenant-General John Duffy, C. 8., died 17th March. Major-General Hugh H. Rose, teing the senior super numerary Major-General, to succeed to the vacancy on the fixed establishment. Lieutenant-Colonel Matthew Smith, 29th Foot, to be Colonel, March 22. Major William Case, 321 Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, March 23. Captain William Justin Maeearthy, 84th Foot, to be Major, March 23. The undermentioned Officers of the Royal Artillery having retire]. upon full pay, under tho provisions of the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department, dated 3d November, 1854, to have the honorary Rank of Colonel in the Army : Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Tylee, March 8. Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Seymour Hamilton, March 8. Lieutenant Richard Leeke Bingham, of the Bombay Fusiliers, doing duty at the East Company's Depot at Warley, during the absence in Turkey of the Adjutant, to have the rank of Lieutenant while so employed, March 23. The uudermentioned Cadets of the East India Company's Service to have the local anti temporary rank of Ensign, timing the period of their being placed under the command of Lieutenant-Calonel Saudhana, of the Royal Engiueei at Chatham, for field instruction in the art of Sapping and Mining : Morton Edward Eden, Gent., March 23. Frederick Augustus Howes, Gent., March 23. George Battine, Gent., March 23. Captain E award Adams, Secretary and Adjutant of the Royal Military Asylum, to be Major in the Army, Novem ber 11, 1851. MEMORANDA.—The Christian names of Captain Layard, 38th Foot, are Arthur John. The Christian names of Ensign Butts, appointed to the 77th Foot on the 9th March, 1855, are Aubrey Thomas. The Christian names of Ensign Woodrooffe, appointed to the Cape Mounted Riflemen ma the 9th March, 1855, aro William Erskine. The promotion of Ensign W. H. Gill to a Lieutenantcy, without purchase, in the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to bear date the 7th July, 1851, in lien of 25th August, 1851, as' previously stated. The names of Ensign Cave of the 68th Foot, aro Bowyer Wonwan Cave Browre Cave. The second Christian name of Ensign Booth, of the Rifle Brigade is Bower, and not-Been, as previously stated. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 22. ROYAL REGIMENT OF AR! ILLERY. Captain Peter Maclean to bo Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tylce, retired upon full-pay, Marell'3; - Second Captain George Leo Chandler to be Captain, vice Maclean, March 8 First Lieutenant William John Bolton to be Second Captain, vice Chandler. March 8. Seecnci Lieutenant Charles Edmund Southouse Scott to be Fiat Lieutenant, vice Bolton, March 8. Captain Anthony Benn to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Hamilton, retired on full-pay, March 8. Second Captain Charles George Arbuthnot to be Cap tain, Tice Benn, March 8. First Lieutenant Samuel George Batchellor to be Second Captain, vice Arbuthnot, March 8. Second Lieutenant Henry Dowdeswell Pitt to be First Lieutenant, vies Batchellor, March 8. WHITEHALL, MARCH 22. Tim Queen has been pleased to approve of the 2d Regi ment of Derbyshire Militia being formed into a Rate Corps. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Derby—Edward Radfcrcl, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 16. _ _ . County of Hon6nrablo Robert Temple Har ris Temple to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 19. County Palatine of Lancaster—Thomas Fairbairn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 17. West _Riding of Yorkshire—Thomas Clough Taylor, Esq., and Godfrey Armitage, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenants, March 17. _ . _ 3d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia — John Mosse, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Loftus, appointed to the Grenadier uards March 17 ; Major Edward Pro thero to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Barnett, deceased ; Captain Thomas John Str.nnard M'Adam to be Major, vice Protbero, promoted ; Lieut. John Henry Mainwaring to be Captain, vice M'Adam, promoted ; Ensign Alfred Andrew Pins rn to be Lieutenant, vice Mainwaring, pro moted ; Ensign Kynaston Walter Smith to be Lieutenant, vice F. P. Smith, retired ; Athelstan Owen Powell, Gent., to be Ensign, March 20. 4th Regiment Of West York Militia— Charles Spiller, Gent., to be Lieutenant, March 20. Ist West Regiment of Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieuteiaant John Field Wright to be Captain, vice Sir William Cooke, Bart., resigned ; Cornet Mansfeldt de Cardonnell Elmsall to be Lieutenant, vice Wright, pro moted ; John Thomas Cator, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Elmsall, promoted, March 20. Tower lianilets—King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Ensign Cambell Knolly's Price to be Lieute nant, vice Feotham, who retires. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Henry Lionel Dymoke, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Parkinson, resigned, March 15. West Essex Militia —William Alexander Gilbert, Gent., to be Ensign, March 17. Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia— Ensign Robert Hickman to be Lieutenant, vice Legge, appointed to the Coldstream Guards, March 2. Queen's Own Royal Regiment cf Staffordshire Yeo manry Cavalry—Walter Williams, Gent., to be Lieute naLt, March 0. "Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—William Henry Gray, Gent., to be Ensign, March 2; Lavallen Henry D'Arcy, Gent., to be Ensign, March 6. Stirliugshire, &c., or 90th Regiment of Militia—Alex ander McFarlane, Esq., jun., to be Lieutenant, vice James George Syroe, resigned. Fifeshi re Militia—William Welwood Manconochie, Cap. t ii.o Bengal Light Cavalry, to be Captain ; William Haig, Grnt , to be Second Lieutenant, March 19. 2d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Morgan Cul lum°, Surgeon, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 22. Haddington, Berwick, Linlithgow, and Peebles Militia Artillery—James Connell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, March '2O. lit or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—En sign Matthews Copplestone to be Lieutenant, vice Ross, resigned. March 15. 3d or Royal Westminster Light Infantry. Regiment of Middlesex Militia—Daniel Williams, Gent., to be Lieu tenant, vice Swan, promoted, March 15. The Galloway Rifles—Maximilian Grant, Gent., to be Surgeon, vienMr..David Blair, retired, March 1. East Suffolk Militia—Artillery Corps—William Henry Horsley Dakins, Esq., to be Captain, vice Whithead, re signed, March 19. Dorset Regiment of Militia—Reginald Foot, Esq., late 14th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Sands, retired, March T 9. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth Victoria, cap 32, fcr the Week ending on Saturday the 17ill day of March, 1855. Notes issued .•.•• .... k 7, -79,575 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,479,915 Silver latl.lon ........ - .E 7,170,975 £27,479,975 4. AiAI:SHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated tho 221 day of March, 1; BANKING DE' Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,0'?0 Rest .... •••••• • • • • • • 3,644,317 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 5 ,077,843 Other depo - di s ... •• • 11,153,862 Seven Day and other . . 891,692 ;PARTMENI:. Government stleuritles (includg.llead Weight Annuity - ) • • 11,583,885 Other securities.-- 14 521,596 Notes .• .. .......... 8,495,565 Gold and silver coin.. 721,26 S £35,322,714 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 22d day of March, 1855. £35,322,714 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar com puted from the returns'made in the week ending the 20th March, 1855, is 208 9:ld per hundredweight exclusive of the duties of Customs pv.id or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. BANKRUPTS. Philip Henry Hatch, woollen warehouseman, Wood street, City, to su rren d er , M a r c h 30, at half-past two, and April 27, at tw e l ve , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Aidermaubury ; J. and J. H. Linklater, Bucklersbury, Thomas Hud son , groc er, Chobham, April 3, at half-past two, and M a y 1, a t t we lve, at th e Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official ass i gnee, Ald erman b ur y ; J. and J. H. Link later, Bucklersb ur y. George H arr i s , grocer , Chichester, Sussex, April 3, at three, and May 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, o ffi c i a l ass i gnee , B as ingliall-street ; Palmer, Palmer, an d B u ll , B e df or d- row , London; Titchener, Chichester. 1 Henry B unny, and May 4, at eleven, at the 'Court of Bankruptcy. Can- March 00, brickmaker , Newbury, March 30, at two, Can nan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers • Talbot, Newbury. Isaac William Walton, hotel keeper, Haymarket, at the Coed of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, at half-past one, and May 4, at half-past clever, Alderrnanbury ; Bailey, Mitre-court Chambers, Temple. a James Wilson, tailor, Princes - str eet, Hanover-s q uare, April 3 and 30, at half-?ast cne, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stausfield, officialesigneo ; Campbell and Witty, Exeter-street, Strand. Frederick George Teale and Francis Smith, builders, Blackfriars-road, April 4, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Wotherfield, BPsingliell-s`zeet. Thomas Leavesley, silk dyer, Coventry, April 7, and 23, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Chtistie, official assignee, Birmingham; Minster, Coventry; Reece, Birmingham. Charles James William Morris, draper, Bilston, April 2 and 30, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Cowdell, Hinckley ; James, Bi r mingham. ino Nottingham; Spooner, William Heskin Osborn, April w ieerchant, Leicester, Court. 3 an Harris,cl May okiaalt assignee' lie Birmingham District Lcicastee ; Motteram and Knight. Bi rm i u gha m • Welter Wilde, col n broker, Liverpool, April 5 and May 'Z, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Evans awl Son, Liverpool. James Crinan, grocer, Buinley, April 4 and 25 at eleven, at the Manchester Di:tiiet Court. Fraser, official as ' signee, Manchester ; Haigh, Liverpool ; Sale, Worthiug ton, and Shipman, Manchester. Mai Ora Hope Ireland, dyer, Newton Math, Lancashire, April 4 and 24, at twel ea, at flio Meeckester leietiict C-on t. Poll, official assignee, Mane'lester ;J. and B. Whitworth, Manchester. John . Morgan, spinner, rkettan, April 3, and Ably L M SPORTING "INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY. Owing to the rainy, snowy, sleety state of the weather, the injudicious alteration of the time of holding the meeting, and a variety of circumstances sufficiently ob vious to the. racing public to render an explanation uc necessary, the inauguration of the Epsom events on this occasion was marked by a comparatively moderate de- gree of success. The Grand Stand enclosure was, however, thronged by professional turfites and gentlemen sportsmen, and speculation on the principal events was actively pur sued. The minor stakes failed to Command large fields, and therefore excited scarcely passing interest ; but the Two-yr-old Race, the City and Suburban, and the Great Metropolitan, were characterised by incidents of en during importance. The City and Suburban was speculated upon with much briskness. Noisy was the favourite, but his chance was materially damaged by his breeking away just as the competitors were drawing together at the post, and by his running the whole extent of the course before he was stopped. Twenty horses started, and the race resulted in the success of Ireland's-eye. The win ner received little support in the Ring ; he was backed at various prices, ranging from 100 to 5 to 100 to S ; to ascertain the exact odds against him at starting was, therefore, a matter of no slight difficulty. We have re turned the odds against him at 100 to 6, a quotation which was, we believe, in strict accordance with the tone of the market. Pharsalus and Redlanda n the some time favourites for the Metropolitan, ominously receded point by point in betting as the time of- starting drew near. Fandango meanwhile advanced in popularity ; and .Dr. O'Toole sprang into prominent notice, in consequence of the vic tory ; ohieved by Ireland i-eye. Tile ample deseeptieh of the race give., below fully sets forth the leading ruct dents of the eoatest. Fandango won by half a length, and his success was hailed with loud and prolonged cheers ; he is the property of Lord Zetland. Corcebus, belonging to Lord Eglintou, was second, and, but for the weak condition of his jockey, who before the start lost all control over the horse, it was the prevalent opinion that he would have fully realised the hopes of his party. Lord Howth's Dr. O'Toole was third. All c'asses appeared to rejoice greatly on seeing the colours of three of the noblest and staunchest supporters of the turf borne so prominently forward in a race estab lished, as the conditions state, "-by the lovers of the na tional sport resident in the City of London and metro politan district." The business arrangements were, as usual, most effi ciently carried but under the superintendence of Mr. Dorling. The coinmissariat department was ably ma naged by Messrs. Jaquet and Woodruff. The railway officials also deserve every' praise r the order, regu- - larity, and punctuality with which they discharged their respective duties. The sport came off as follows The Railway Plate of 100 sovs (handicap), for all ages. . New-rT:Y.C. ; threelquarters of a mile. Captain Lane's Flageolet, byllautboy, 3 yrs, set 10lb (Fordham) 1 Lord Zetland's Hospodar, 4 yrs, Bst 9lb (J. Marson) 2 Mr. Dowries's Mary Ann, a yrs, sst 41b (Cresswell) 3 The following also ran :—Convalescent, Conspiracy, Cimicina, and William the Third. Bett'ng-7 to 4 agst Flageolet, 5 to 2 agst - Hospodar, 6to 1 each agst Cimicina and William the Third. A good race in with the three placed, ended in favour of Flageolet by a neck, the second beating the third by a head. Conspiracy was a bad fourth. The Two-yr-old Stakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added ; colts Bst 71b, fillies 8$ 41b. The owner of the second hor , e to save his stake. Half a mile. Mr. Fenning's Flyaway, by Orlando, Bst 41b (Basham) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Sugar-cane, Bst 41b (A.shmall) 2 Mr. Lucas's Garnet, Bst 41b (Alderoft) a The following also ran : Sister to Hesse Cassel, Fair Jeep, Mr. Huffarn, colt by Don John out of My Dear, and Spindle. Betting--s 7 to 4 against Flyaway, 2to 1 aght spindle, 5 to 1 each agst My Dear colt, Mr. Huffam, Fair Jean, and Garnet, GAO 1 agst Sugar-cane. Won by half 4 length. Four lengths between the second and third. Spindle was fourth, and Fair Jean fifth. The Epsom. Trial Stakes of 5 soya each, with 50 added ; three-yr-olds, 64 121 b ; four, 8$ 71b ; five, 0$ ; six and aged, Ost llb ; mares allowed 51b, geldings 31b. One mile. Baron Williamowitz's Scher; by the Provost, 4 yrs, tdst 71b Lord Zetland's Hospodar, 4 yrs, Bet,7lb (J Marson) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, 2 pne Gat 121 b ...(Cleinents) 3 Betting-setO 1 on Scherz, who won very cleverly by a head. A length between the second and third. The City and Suburban Handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and only sif declared, with 150 added. The owner of the second horse to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes. Penalties for certain winners. Last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Course. Eighty-six subs, 40 of whom declared. Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's-eye, by Harlcaway, oyrs, 7st 41b • (Wells) 1 Mr. Greville's Quine3, 4 yrs, 7st (Ashman) 2 Mr. Farrance's Noisy, 3 yr', sst 71b (Alder) 3 The following also ran : Sir C. Mouck's Vindex, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 0 Captain Lane's Epaininondas, 4 yrs, 7st 101b(J. Mann) 0 Mr. J. Morris's Eulogist, 5 yrs, 7st 51b ...(Basham) 0 Mr. G. Bayley's Snaresbrook, aged, 7st 21b(A. Marlow) 0 Mr. W. Day's Pharos, 5 yrs, 7$ 21b Mr. Adkins's Mr. Sykes, 5 yrs, Est 131 b ...(Kendall) 0 Mr. Dray's Little Gerard, 4 yrs, Est 111b...(C n•derey) Mr. Fould's Remus, 3 yrs, fist 7th (T. Cliff) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's Seducer, 4 yrs, 6st 41b ...(Bearpark) 0 Mr..Cbokson's Billingbam, 4 yrs, Est 41b (Bates) 0 Mr. J. Clark's Topsy, 4 yrs, sst 121 b (carried.sst 131 b) (Carroll) 0 Mr. Jones's Pollard, 4 yrs, Set 91b (Cresswell) 0 Mr. Prenter's Duke Of Lancaster, 4 yrs,. 5St 91b (Fordham) 0 Mre,Bradshaw's Herald, 3 yrs, 5$ 71b ....(J. Bogen) 0 Mi: - Powell's Plausible, 8 yrs, sst 41b (Plumb) 0 Mr. Sexon's Mary, 3 yrs, Est (Foster) 0 Mr. F. Knowles's The .Rajah, 3 yrs, sst 71b (IVlundy 0 Betting at Starting-3 to 1 agst Noisy, sto 1 agst Eulogist, 11 to 2 age, Billingham, 12 to 1 agst Remus, 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes, 12 to 1 agst Quince, 14 to 1 Epaminondas, 14 0 . 1 agst Vindex, 100 to 6 agst Ire land's-eye' 100 to 5 agst the Duke of Lancaster, 100 to 4 agst Mary. On being called to the post the Duke of Lancaster and, Noisy broke away ; the former ran the entire distance of the coarse and into the pad& et before he could be pulled up ; the latter was stopped at the Stand. At the third attempt a good start was ef fected, Eulogist, Little Gerard, Noisy, and Mr. Sykes heading the ruck, Which, with Topsy in the extreme rear, ran in a compact body until they rounded Tatten itarn Corner, when the beaten division dropped off at wide intervals. Mr. Sykes was then seen to take ground in front. Noisy, Seducer, Plausible, Billing ham, Ireland's-eye, and Quince being in close attmd anee. At the Stand Ireland's-eye came out, hotly pur sued by Quince and Noisy, and after an exciting race in he won very cleverly by . a length, the second beatin g the third by half a length ; Mr. Sykes was a bad fourth, and Seducer and Billingham were fifth and sixth. Re mus, Snaresbrook, and Pharos were the last three ; Pharos did not pass the post. Clear amount of the stakes ' .8591.108. The Balaklava Stakes of 5 sovs each with 30 added, for two-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &e. Half a mile. Mr: Loveridge's fby Verulam, out of Calieta, 3 yrs, • 74 (301.) Mr. Etwall's f by Thistle-Whipper, out of Hercula neum, 2 yrs, 4st 111 b (301.) (Fordham) 2 Mr. Magennis's f by Chatham, out of The Squaw, 2 yrs, 4st 111 b (carried 4st 131 b) (301.) ...(Huinpage) 3 No betting. Won by three-quarters of a length ; a head between the second and third. - Tenth Year of the Great Metropolitan Stakes (handl (cap) of 25 sovs each, 15 ft and only 5 if declared, with 300 added by the contributions of the lovers of the national sport of racing resident in the city of Lon don and metropolitan districts, together with gratui ties from, and subscriptions received by, the licensed victuallers of the inetr 'polls. The owner of the second horse to receive 50 serfs out of the stakes. Extra weight for certain winners. Great Metropolitan Stakes Course; two miles and a quarter.—Eighty-one subs, 35 of whom declared. Lord Zetland's Fandango, by Barnton, 3 yrs, 6st 21b (J. Steggles) 1 Lord Eglinton's Corcebne, 3 yrs, Get (Dunn) 2 Lord Howth's Dr. O'Toole, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Wells) 3 TheTollowing also ran : Captain Lane's Epaminondae, 4 yrs, Bst llb (J. Mann) 0 Mr. S. Walker's Wmkfield, 4 yrs, 7st 10th (W. Abdale) 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, 4 yrs, Tat llb (Ashmall) 0 Mr.-J. Hewett's Postulant, 5 yrs, 7st (I'. Cliff) 0 Mr. Bickham's Pharsalus, 4 yrs, Get Goater) 0 Mr. Cookson's Billingham, 4 yrs, 6st 41b...(J. Foster) 0 Mr. Mare's High Priest, 3 yrs, st 121 b (Bates) 0 Mr. J. Morris's Cossey, 3 )re, 54 91h (including 51b extra) (Mundy) 0 Mr. E. Nunn's Vandyke, 3 yrs, 'sst 611)...(Wyne) 0 Mr. R. Chilton's Lancewood, 3 yrs, sst 4lb (Bearpark) 0 Mr. T. V. Turner's Redlands, 3 yrs, sst 21b (Fordham) 0 Colonel James's Pantheon, 3 yrs, sst (Plumb) 0 Mr. Y. King's Matilda, 3 yrs, 4st 9lb (Bundy) 0 - Bettine at Starting-4 to 1 ag s t F an d ango , Bt o 1 agst Dr. O'Toole, 10 to 1 agst Redlands, 10 to 1 agst Cossey, 100 to 8 each agst Pharsalus, Mishap, Corcebus, and High Priest, 100 to6agst Paletot. After cantering up the course, Coroebus, overpowering his jockey, re turned into the paddock, and gallopped two or three times round it before he was stopped ; and on mustering at the post the second time he again broke away, ran to the stand, turned back, and had 'another gallop in the paddock. After some. delay, the lot got fairly off, Pos tulant, Mishap, and Redlands going to the front. After proceeding a short distance, however, Matilda and Lancewood went in advanee, Corcebus, Redlands, Fan dango, and Pharsalus .heading the ruck, and, without any change of moment, they streamed from the "straight" up the hill, but, just before making the turn towards the Oid Course, Matilda and' Lnncewood bolted down the hill to the riglet. Fandango then went on with the lead, and distinctly did he hear his colours in the van, followed by Mishap, gorcehus, Postulant, Redlands, and Pharsalus; until near the road, thence the race was entirely.:hetween Fandango and Corcebus. From the . stand, however, so close was the contest with these two, tl thoe were within C'eo The following orders have been issued by the Board of Admiralty tolthe commanding officers of the fleet at Spithead : " 1. In order to avoid any inconvenience to the seamen, kc., serving on board the ships about to proceed to the Baltic, from want of cash to pay them their savings of pro visions, monthly allowance moneys, &e., the paymasters of the respective ships are to be authorised to draw on the Accountant-General of the navy for double the usual amount of specie fur the purpose of meeting contingencies, and the payments of casual savings, &c. "2. The payment of advanee wages to ships' companies by the clerks of thePaymaster-General having caused much inconvenience; it is directed that in future this duty, as well as the payment of wages on account, be performed by the paymasters serving on board her Majesty's ships, and that on no account will the clerks to the Pay-office be re ' quested to make such payments. The respective paymas ters afloat -are therefore to provide themselves with the moneys necessary for making such payments before the time appointed, by application to the proper authorities, in accordance with the regulations prescribed in such oases. "3. Each ship belonging to the Baltic fleet, having a gnn-boat attached as a tender, is to bear on her books 33 supernumeraries for service in such tender, which is to have the following complement t -1 lieutenant or mate. 1 gunner, boatswain, or carpenter. 3 assistant engineers. 1 leading stoker. 12 seamen (A.B.'s or ordinary). 2 boys, of first and scoot's' class respectively. 4 privates of the Royal• Marines. "4. All shire belonging to the Baltic fleet aro to take on board as much provisions as they can stow under hatches, and to complete to the seine ex.tent every week, or to the latest period prior to sailing. ' "5. No foreigner in future is to be entered for continu ous service on board any of her Majesty's ships." - The fleet at Spithead was auginen!e I yester.l.ay by the joining of the Eliuburgh 53, thiptein Hewlett, and the Driver, 6, Captain Rice. The Cmsar, 91, Captain Robb, was also reported star:ding in from Plymouth, but the fog was too thick to enable the report to be confirmerl. Thera were no movements is the fleet worthy of note. The Basilisk, 6, Commander Jenner, which went to Spithead on Monday, returnesl into Portsmouth harbour yesterday to be docked, having, it is reported, sprung a leak. The James Watt, : 91, Captain Elliot, and the Hastings, 60, Ceptain Caffio, ha I their steam up yester day in the factory basin - for the trial of their engines ; after which the 'latter steamed into the harbour to ship her armament, sea stores and swing for the adjustment of her compasses. The fames Watt will leave the basin on Saturday. The PeMbrOke, 60, Captain G. H. Sey mour, will also be ready to leave the basin by to-mor row. The Centaur, 6, paddle-frigate, Captain Clifford, is expected to join the fleet this day. The Retribution, 28, paddle-frigate, Captain Fisher, fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral Baynes, is ready to leave the dock for the steam baein,.where her new boilers are ready to be put on board her. The Britannia, 120, lately put out of commission, is under the shear, being dismasted, pre paratory, it, is variously reported, to being placed in ordinary or to going into dock to be fitted up as a float ing hospital for the Bosphorus. A vast number of arti ficers have been put upon the great screw three-decker Marlborough, 131, . building in Portsmouth dockyard, which is to be launched early next month. The Shannon, i 60, has also had a - large number of hands put upon her to expedite her for launching. It is supposed the new great steam-ships Marlborough, 131, Conqueror, 100, Renown, 91, Edgar, 91, Hero, 91, &e., will be launched in the course of another month, ad form 'a reserve fleet, mannei by the crews of the Neptune, St. George, Trafalgar, Bellerophon, Calcutta, Vengeance, &c., now at and near-home. An enormous dock, planned to be the largest in the Royal yards at home or abroad (upwards of 600 feet), is also to be constructed forthwith at Portsmouth, which will connect the steam-factory basin with the harbour without the present voyage round the exterior of the dockyard at the north corner. The labourers of the contractor ' have already commenced putting down the piles for the foundation supports., It will be a stupendous work. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany's new packet Sultan, - which went to Portsmouth some time since to receive her boiler, , , having shipped them, left the steam-basin yesterday afternoon. Lady and Major-General Sir Frederick Smith visited Portsea General Hospital and its adjuncts on Monday and yesterday, and distributed a large assortment of comforts iu clothing and nourishing confections to the sick and wounded invalids. New clean shirts are among the articles thus so liberally dispensed, for which the patients are most grateful. Her Majesty having accompanied the advanced squad ron for the Baltic--scomprising the Imperieuse, Eurya- Ins, Arrogant, Archer, Conflict, Esk, and Tartar, under the orders of Captain R. Watson, as far as the light vessel off St. Catherine's Point, on parting company with them caused the following signal to be hoisted on board the. Royal yacht Fairy :—" Farewell—Success." Yesterday the Transit troop-ship of 2,000 tons bur den, launched from Messrs. Mare's yard, at Blackwell, was taken to Seaward's, to be fitted with the 450-horse power engines seized at Napier's yard, Glasgow, manu facturing for the Emperor of Russia. Her sister vessel, the Urgent, is nearly ready for launching. Great exer tions are being made to complete the floating batteries .building at Blackwell and Northfleet. The Government have chartered a considerable num ber of collier vessels belonging to the Tyne, to 'convey steam coal to Elsinore, Wingo Sound, Gwen ,hagen, and Kiel, for the supply of the Baltic fleet, and to Constantinople and Balaklava for the Black Sea fleet. Between 50 Land 60 laden collier vessels have already left the 'Tyne for the Baltic. The French Government are chartering vessels to load in Wales with coals for their Aaiun-vessels to be employed in the Baltic during the summer. The Dane, Captain Cook, a new screw steam-ship be longing to the Union Screw Collier Company at South ampton, of 530 tons burden and 60 horse-power, left that port last evening.for Havre, where she will take on board stores and other goods for conveyance to the Crimea for the use of the French army. The Saxon, also belonging to the same company, and now discharg ing a cargo of fruit in the London Docks, has been char tered by the French Government for similar purposes. The Briton, another of this company's vessels, has been taken up by the British Government for the conveyance of stores, &c., to the Black Sea. She is receiving her cargo at Deptford, and will leave in a few days. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, just returned with the West India mails-, and now lying at Southamp ton, will probably be taken up by the English Govern ment for the conveyance of troops, it being the intention of the company to despatch the Tay with the outward West India and Mexican mails instead of the Parana. This vessel, which has lately been enlarged and jai proved, is now a fine ship of 3,071 tons burden and 800- horse power, and her very capacious (Licks, together with other facilities which she .possessee, render her an ad mirable ship for the purposes of the transport service. The Government has completely swept all the English and some of the continental ports of large class steam ships for the transport service. The cost of these ships is enormous, and it is certain they do not perform ade quate services, owing to the frightful mismanagement which prevails. Upwards of 200 steam-ships are now employed by the English Government, comprising the largest ships in the world. These steamers, it is esti mated, would carry at one time an army of 200,000 to 250,000 men, and a singular fact is noticed that whenever troops are required to be conveyed the Admire,' ty charter monster steamers et fabulous prices, they are despatched to the Black Sea, and are never afterwards heard of, excepting that, after discharging their freight they are kept idle in the Black Sea, or are engeged in performing the most trivial 'duties, instead of being economised for more important operations. If 10 or 15 of the largest steamers were kept constantly running between the Crimea and Southampton, eo as to have a departtreirom bcth ends every week, more practical benefit would be produced than by the existing ill-managed and wasteful system. A constant stream of reinforcements might by this mode be regularly thrown into the Crimea, together with all necessary supplies, a regu l ar postal service might be maintained,. and invalids rapidly brought home by the return steamer'. The mismanagement, or rather the entire absence of all management, displayed in the conduct of the transport service, and the frightful sums of money squandered by the existing system, are a dis grace to this commercial age. The deta,chneerts of the cavalry regiments under orders,for the Crimea to join the service troops of their respectiVe regiments will embark at the following places early in the ensuing month, viz. :-4th Dragoon Guards and Rh Princess Charlotte of Wales's Dragoon-, at Cork ; let Royal brigoons, at Portsmouth ; 2d North British Dragoons (Scots Greys), at Plymouth ' • 4th Light Dragoons, at Seuthampt om ; Bth R oya l Irish Hussars, at Queenstown ; 10th (Prince of Wales's) Royal Hussars, at Southamptom ; 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars, at - Plymouth. 13th Light Dragoons, at Portsmouth ; and 17th Lancers, at Southampton. Three squadrons (480 men and horses) of the 15th Royal Hus sars, quartered in Exeter, will embark at Plymouth about the same time for the seat of war. There are at present upwards of 2,000 horses ready trained for the service at the cavalry depots in Exeter, Dorchester, Norwich, Manchester, Cenr(lreland), York, Maidstone, Canterbury, and Newinitlge (Ireland) ; these are in tended for the remounts in the Crimea, and for the new cavalry levies ; they will proceed in charge of the va rious detachments teethe seat of war. A large quantity of Mr. Hale's war rockets are now being manufactured by order of the Government, for the use of the British army in the Crimea... These mis siles can be proj-ct 4a (:;stance of V l ' !e , . e - ith the cert linty Or : A im ez . the t.. Miele ellet. : (.: :',; , e t.:tri,ies of the P chair. enda - rgo then jr The Rev. H. Egan, an officiating ch ri laic beeere Se- the confidence of his backers, and the victory was admir ba,stopol, has been appointed a comn.v.e:iQUed o)laplsiti ' ably achieved by half a length. Dr. O'Toole was a bad 0 tin imis. i third Viukfield four‘b, Coney fifth, 1! 5 ".illbal) math, P. a • -- . the i.s:st eh — ii theon, Postulant, and Vandyke brought up t h e extreme rear. Clear amount of the stakes, 1,2091. The Inkerman. Plate of 50 sovs ; for all ages ; two- y eav olds, sst 21b ; three, 7st 51b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, six/ and aged, Sat 91b ; mares allowed 51b, and geldings, 31b. Half a mile. Mr. R. Harrison's King of Trumps, by Velocipde, 6 3rs, Bst 9113 (Cartwrlght) 1 Mr. Jones' Woodcock, 2 yr 4, sst 21b ....... (Cr eSswell) 9 No betting. Won easily by a length and a half. The Selling Stakes of _5 soya each, with 30 added, did not produce a race. PRIVATE AND JOINT-STOOi BANKS. The Banker's Magazine furnishes the returns of circu lation of the private and Soint-stock banks in England and Wales for the four weeks ending the 17th of Fe b., 1855, and gives the following as the averag e weekly cir culation of those banks during the past month, viz- Private barks Joint-stock banks 3, 4 00 Average weekly circulation ...... ..••• E 6,819,219 On comparing the above with the returns for the pre ceding month, ending the 20th January last, it shows -- A decrease in the eirculition of the private banks of .. ..................... . A decrease in the circulation .of . 'tile - feint-stock banks of .......... - 97,8 59 Decrease on the month i A n n g d, pe a r s io cr o p f ar l e a d st shows— wyi t e h a r t e v i r z e . u F r n e b f r o u r a r t y li e lB 7 rirss 5 5 p 4, 0 n -t A decrease in the circulation of the private £ 3,16 5 banks of A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock 52,0 5 banks of Decrease on the year On comparing the above with the amounts of the --41 ed s tate issues, the following appears to be the compa rative of the circulation : 187,933 The private banks aro below their fixed issues £ The joint-stock banks are below their fixed 319,0 issues io 35 0 Total below their fixed issues .••••• 7' THE BRITISH MUSEUM DIVISIO The very remarkable division of Tuesday Ilig b , ; Vo comes even more remarkable when the division''' scrutinised. It was on a question which 9bieflY ° cerned, at least in the first place, the people of 14°110t,(1 Yet, singularly enough, of the 43 gentlemen who / 0 in favour of the proposal, an unusual proportion Wer Irish. The whole 48 may be thus distinguishe d 19 Irish members ..........................1 English Roman Catholics ........ .. Quaker and Soc;nian ......................... 11. Whigs, R-..(tcals, and Metropolitan mem- 17 bers 48 ro A goodly arrayagainst 235—about 15 0 of whom sc!of among the wisest and the worthiest of the g entle England ! —Morning Herald. COUNTRY ARR ETS. <U. DERBY SMITHFIELD.—MARCH 20. The supply to-day of fat stock wa-4 tolerably goo' o d re full attendance of buyers; the best things were in g,. ° quest, and most of the animals were disposed 0 .'„„ a nd pens were well filled with sheep of excellent clu3ll";iees• ho demand was brisk, fully maintaining former for The number of fat and store calves was unusually Ko.. the seaeon of the year. Au average supply of fat 1 0 - 0; The following were the quotations :_Be''i to mutton, Pcnt, mutton, 7d to 7.d ; lamb, Od to Od ; veal, 6 i" - 01 t ° lb. ; pigs, 9s 6d to 9s 9d por score ; rough fat, 4 s {4) w••• per 14.1 b.; hides, 30. to 4d per lb ; calf-skins , 4 ' per lb. LEEDS CATTLE—MARCH 22. busine~ At the cattle fair to-clay we have had a g eed " i l l , s nit Bayers were numerous, and nearly 530 head of ° I , se to 2,500 sheep found purchasers. Cattle realised f ro nt foto 8i 4d per stone of 161bs. Sheep went off brig 7d to 8d per lb., the supply not being adequate the demand. BIRMINGHAM CORN—MARCEI 22. 0 06 At to-day's market there was a largo supply °f re ed gb and the trade closed dull at rather under the cur•i t this day se'nnight; but we make no alteration in ° boor, tations. Barley unaltered. Oats could not be Yee' cheaper. Beans scarcely maintained their valve' very unsaleable. HULL CORN—lnnen 20- ..,„ e rs There was a good supply of wheat from the fs"7 0 0,0( 1 our market to-day, but havino , only a En oders o .." o from the trade, we write the market' unaltered from Tuesday. Foreign wheat held very firmly. .. - - -- .----..:------r_ p . fflyaßr• WIND AND WEATHER -1- , AP- .., A y 00° 11 ' 22 ' TiftlftElm - 1. weather' Stew c '' Stations. Course of Wind. d sn ow. Greenwich N.E Rain Sleet Lotlibury Manchester E. Carlisle Lancaster whitehaven Maryport Stoke-on-Trent ... N Sheffield N. Snow. Leeds Boston B. Windy Cletulf • Great Grimsby Gainsborough • Windy—Clon a l' a ap Harwich E.S.E. Very windy — Cla Ipswich Yarmouth. E. Cambridge N.E. Lowestoft E. Windy—CloudyCloudy.Windy. 01 01141. Holyhead ~, ...... .. E.N.E. Very windy -- Liverpool Dublin E.N.E . Fine. ' Leicester - N. Rain. Nottingham - :N. 'Very cold. N - e r / Cal ci " Derby N Hague ......... .. ... • N: Very windy W Rain. - • I t l. Brighton N. Win,d3ra t , al no ireric° Leamington S a W . Very Wlllur— . - Southampton N.E. Rain. Portsmouth Poole Winchfield......... N.E Snow. Bristol N.E . Snow. t oed. Plymouth Exeter ..... Cardiff N.E - • Rain: Swansea .N.W. . Snow. Haverfordwest Aberdeen S.E. Dundee Perth - -Snow. Edinburgh E. ..... ....... Unsettled. Glasgow Berwick N.NW. Snow. Sunderland S.W Fine. i)arlington N. Cold. Whitby Scarborough York: ... N.B. Cloudy. Hull E.N.E. Cloudy. Shrewsbury N.E......... Very co ld. Newcastle Strood N. Rain. Dover Tonbridge .....ro 010, [AnvEaTisr,mnrr.] Tins WAR IN Tics g . '' s „,,' a - 6 Abserl PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES Messrs. S' d illy - got!, mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, s r her A ic e .. 3 ' .ea l refe je ce' opposite the York Hotel. By '.„ e .or Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary l'o;Lap,oces in the most powerful and brilliant Telesc o p es, the clisro the course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to kro w r ocs c% trs' of objects viewed through them—of great iteP ° e coll o e rr army, navy, and others. These telescopes P°, 56 ',0 e t ,,, riot ordinary• powers that some :3A inches, wi t " sata rli ote "4. - piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's meen,t,, e coe l and the double stars ; with the same 7:10‘ 11 ~ f uri ~ seen a person's counter ante three miles au' I. large' it . Of , ' and an object from le to 20 miles. They are ° lige tlie , , ,io ti , ,l ° sizes, with increasing 'powers accordingly ; ."' ..„ore '4301' ing from 4 to 6 inches enab'e us to discover ::....„I'o',oll, above, and the Georg-an with his 6 satellites, Si: yerS' shier Exhibition, 1861.—V:tillable, newly-invent a ai ' ti t, IT o usr powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of ~ w t l i tliel : 0 0 0 ' a person can be seen and known li miles dist ° o pell io T oil e t; every purpose on the race-course, ad at th e t 8 to il e, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen ! l eg , Ye e 01 4 7 0 1 They are invaluable for shooting, deer-statoiets. ost ler t . sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, ai d w ith I , • g es e i race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, o ft ,l tier ia 0 power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle lieur i , B o oV„„ t irs 4 ,. est transparent power. The valuable a' ., low n e '. from this invention is, that vision beaa °ll ,' e ll° oel ti , preserved and strengthened, and veil cost elialelf•eg'' enabled to employ their sight at the H uck les 6 " - c old. pation—can see- with these lenses of a ol e . eq ueli t V i i• iug power—and they do not require the I sis toe e ' tr el o , to the dangerous effects of further porref ful t 3 „ ' r , so c fiegif il t o ness—Now Discovery.--The Organic N ibr a -04 frog Of . nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrilat tol ythlaucv - it entirely different from all others, to aarPa ss be , r o le ; ot kind that has been, or probably ever at ~r ea: 04 0 Being of the same colour as the skin, is n u , 'el i nre', sel, t . enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at _ f . 01;7 00 1. ,_ public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation ( ",: s 0 . ti i °_,tree" in the cars is entirely removed ; and it effc' r j oboate r e ..., ance that possibly could be desired. 39 '0 0 0 1 ,-,----- Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the Yerl , .„----- '~~Siiitit:i ..-.~°'" t iNg Diii , 11 0 , tstt t C4 4 4l ent a of s to , kt4r.juat grail tk, ay, at th e 1 41 14i c t ". 429 , Sti kOti , E ; D " ; 1 , Sh end, bout p~R t%ir ri) 7ti rr .noce l i is , relueste r_ate of Inti teivintereat im ko n ,;;On " e 'llntry b NO • an, 1 1 RE R ue ~ib esnvcni ttan t „ reekot tc ' : , nt. per '14 5 , ul 'Posit or aet it zredit, tore to rcl a! kt:ir,leatures o o, kll terms 0 vy;el-;e-road, I. CO & strolls of 'i44;1,1,4)5a1s In NC 4be reei p;,rll s , 1 s 5 B,l e V y. t l:?ho tio m a a' 3' 4 4 ' er, or - .7 to the 11 ------ 1. 0 , - -ACT FOR r vOITIE trj,ord High b ol d. do it eat, at Twc 14t C 0 ra n sbaer to 1,200 , ti! , of the tei 4oti t e ctik ed aft 11 4 e vi Ufficss t r t ender mu 4r in the 1 ,p r q also b e the by tw , 4 , t lieron ten %Intact. Z. l ll,ill — To be had RanTlav itr f r ; R. IT. I „, oury, books, St reet, Li ver pc Winnall, be R A , , 1,40 t r Pack he e r ketq it Nk. I a t \ _ _ 41s ei from ,14t ,tr ter of and Ly w qtgv'lraveser and . rrk*F.'7 d . k o tta, 4 thß 21 . it ' " IN IITTE rtrj c i 4 Vrln , :: ha , Ltr l a ; B °, an li ci Mare t), , 44l : i i l i tiv ,' l. l %b i r ?, l3 : t ;11 1 1 'aneb n k _Co a t! and ere the ib h !ttk 4 7_. The A k kfl 'at ' Price 2 e t'l ll 4 ltri ' s( the best tit their r, • Tlilors, ' B4l d Sho lios ItlllN'',ther bons, if .'„M follow I ts s4 t s i l io tY Estate " Ar st-,,n re d 'l / 2 1 0 4 "Y k,tlllki 11?stnelii,s \Nu," oolesai 1 \k 41 ,/Y,C ll2ll lnent bu SIA i l l o , l f . — Shoi k tt. N t: tnar i i ) t r e e d fe i rr ' '''l , t: t h e4 o be rn n , ---0 ()Ic, wit ,1 14„' ll 'orrnatio tet t .rated Ain gi t 4l Aarle p rai aPrichtmai Ct, ' V tRWEI p ll De , A AT T( T.,•• • It . , ll f Pai„,. A b er, of th int( ‘stsll3:4:th'ac;:::4;l:clUxrtfPtn;:lefi 1, 1(4 " Li lea h al - -arria g j.',lltY and 'eery c tie 44 LeL:lti Alllai,es Q UASTI '' O, at pa , \ l l% 'Qt ; 'Aaa to "'fe's to ' 4 Rri„s• Cl a , ;(11 4 ;, and d 'lye. ~:pitic'ret 4 L 80 q Urin. I ta „ c ‘ : .ially to gn Pre in s ° c tt 1"I 'ZJO1; 81 1 i k th er v , 001,2 e 37 ay 43, 4 t ol the 44 (1 Zadevitsve WEI; TIC I otn A 11 1t ‘ t; ;". • . N 1 4 1, Depa I - . - BIBTES. tio ilif‘' OF A SON. f te l,l°Tll' .On the 20th inst., at West Greell, To, of John Estconrt oncher, Eq. 014 'Ol OP A DAUGHTLIt• e ite ge. l3l • On the 22d inst., at 38, Chester-terrac ! the wife of John Buckley Rutherford, `l-1* rid * MARRIED . Jam . CY Olt On the 20th inst., at Ma lebone Churcb, to K l i l 'r eldest son of Mr. Marshall,rYofilamilton-terrao°4 j° only daughter of Mr. Stinton, of Bridge-road, ' tfor cl, wood. b P I O r ' 09 the 20th inst., a St. 2„Tichoias' Chur e d 'bter ° C Ttain Sroallnaan Toover to Ann, eldeat 4.301° Philip Watts, of Deptford'. ; sof' , DIED. 1 il• ite`i On the Bth inst., at Paris Lieut.-Genera 'li ter UE. 1.C.5., aged 71. ' - .' i e '3°4' 0 _On the 21st inst., Emma, the second sursl:4l3;re• ...-'''' f the late Ral 1B • ' of 93• Eat° l3- •----- .• -- ---_—__P Bernal, Esq.: , .....''. -- - --- _ c> . -- . ' - • —.is() ~_,,L ' ils: Lk---:=;:q ; r,,.;!:: , .. , i ei:d Puliiikiitc.3 bv .1 11 ' l aa i cat .r.4_ l l ' if p of No. 10, Strand, Printer, at The ,51t21 .. th Ow - %mill, in the Precinct of the Savo s ih. Mi44ollex,Ylidskii ;40rOb 23, 180. . . NM