The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-06 00:00:00

decisive being known. It was trifling alike with the time Chirb Mition of the house and the interest of the country, and he hoped 4. some understanding with regard to it would be immedi -1 ately come to. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LABOUCHERE declared that the house would be 1 lowering itself in the eyes of the country if it per itted this conversation to go on. It could lead to no result, and though the time might come when it would be the duty of the house to address her Majesty upon the present position of affairs, it should yet be done in a solemn, constitutional manner after due notice, and not by a sort of side wind, as some hen. members seemed now to desire. (Hear.) He therefore implored the house not to be led into a dis cussion at this moment, which could accomplish no public object, while it might seriously obstruct the settlement of affairs. Let the house then wait until theyhad a responsible Government before them when explanations might be fairly and properly demanded, and not waste time in en tering upoh a conversation of tnis kind. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MUNTZ thought the house was in a very humilia ting situation already, and the country was in a hu miliating condition—(hear, hear)—for here they had been wasting eight or nine whole days to get a Government, and now it almost seemed that none could be formed. Why should the country have to wait until three or four aristocratic families had adjusted their disputes be fore it could obtain a Government? (Hear.) The fact was the feeling was growing out of doors that there were men disconnected with these aristocratic families of sufficient energy and ability to carry on the Government, and to those they ought to address themselves. (Hear, hear.) It twhaesdtihireerfeeenitinpgarotfiesthweepreTnAneeoefesEsanlg a y n l c v l a that g t t h i e m h e a a d n s d of f something were not done to put an end to the present state of thin E gs the country would not only be disgraced in but placed in a positiou of imminent the e danger.yes o h e a e r r o s ps , Mr. MALINS could not look at the present state of things without serious alarm, and he agreed with the hon. gentleman wholiad just addressed them, that it was anythinc , but satisfactory to the country that 8 or 9 days should be allowed to elapse without any Government being formed. The vote that was come to at the early part of last week was intended as a vote of censure upon the Government, and what had since occurred had proved that the censure was well merited. (Hear, hear.) It was, indeed, a dis astrous state of things that in a country like this a body of men could not be found capable of managing the Go vernment, but the time had arrived when it was absolutely neeeesary that the poeple should take the matter into their own hands and no longer allow the administration of their political affairs to depend upon the wills or the whims of a few aristocratic families. (Cheers.) If those ariste cratics could not find men competent enough for the task amongst themselves they should have good mince to give way, and the demanded to know of the right honour able gentleman opposite whether they had any reason able prospect of forming a Government. (Loud cheers.) He blamed the Duke of Newcastle for having undertaken an office for which he was not fit, while he equally blamed the noble lord the member for London for acquiescing in the appointment. He hoped the house would not tolerate this state of things ; and if a Government was not formed before Thursday, he should expect to see an address moved to the Crown on the subject. Ho attributed the present state of affairs to the unfortunate breaking up of the Con servative party in 1845 ; but he believed the time had come when the country would no longer be governed by the minority in Parliament. Mr. S. WORTLEY put it to the house whether this communication could be of any service to the country ? He apprehended not ; and since they had been informed that the one man to whom the country looked at this juncture was engaged in the formation of a Government, what other course could they take but at once assent to the adjournment. Mr. ROEBUCK remarked, in answer to Mr. Malins, that the minority were not to blame that the Conservatives were not in office, because the leader of that party had been called upon to form an Administration, and he had failed to do so. With regard to proceeding with the committee, he could not do so in the absence of a responsible Govern ment ; while, as for wbat had been stated about the noble lord the member for Tiverton, he hoped he would set the obstructions aside, and form an Administration of men who, if they did not obtain the support of the house, would be likely to receive the confidence of the country. (Cheers.) After a few words of explanation from Mr. BENTINCK, The house adjourned at 10 minutes past five o'clock. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The Loa]) CHANCELLOR, took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. Some bills, including the Bills of Exchange Bill g were advanced a stage. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS, Lord ABERDEEN, in moving the adjournment of the house, said—My lords, before the next meeting of the h ou se, I trust that the embarrassment which at present exists will be entirely removed. Their lordships then adjourned until Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a second time, and or dered to be committed : Alford and Boston Road; Ches terfield Water and Gas ; Cork and Youghal Railway; Cornwall Railway ; Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway ; Glasgow and South Western Railway Consoli dation ; Londonderry Improvement • •Manchester ' Shot'. geld, and Lincolnshire Railway (Lincola Branch, 8:c.); Newport Corporation ; Over Darwen Gas ; Sheffield Gas ; and Dundalk Harbour and Port. SOLDIERS' PAY. Colonel B. KNOX seeing the right hon. the Secretary at War in his place he wished to put a question to him of which he had not given him notice. Complaints had been made by persons in this country who had had money sent to them from their relatives serving in the East that they were unable to obtain the money, and on application to the War-office they were given to under stand that they were unable to receive the money, from the circumstance that up to a late date in last year no ac count had been received from the Paymaster-General. Now he wished to know if that was correct or not. Mr. S. HERBERT—Perhaps the gallant officer will re peat the question to-morrow; but I understand no accounts have been received from the of the regiments. Colonel B. KNOX—No, nec ounts have been received from the Paymaster General. HOSPITAL AT SCUTARI. Mr. BENTINCK wished to ask the Secretary at War, whether it is true that Dr. Lawson, who was recently severely censured in General Orders by the Commander in Chief for his " apathy and indifference towards the sick and wounded on board the Avon transport," has been ap pointed as principal medical officer to the hospital at Scu tari and if so, by whose authority that appointment was made ? Mr. S. HERBERT said, I have on official account of the appointment of Dr. Lawson, but I have reason to believe that private letters have been received stating that Dr. Lawson has been temporarily put in charge of the hospital at Scutari, and have inquired by what authority he could have been so appointed, and I am informed that the distribution of offices in the medical staff is left to the chief medical officer, but his appointments are subject to the sanction of the highest military authority. I may state that Dr. Cumming, who was at the head of the Scutari hospital, has been to Balaklava to inquire into the state of the hos pital, but I have every reason to believe that he has re turned to Scutari, and at this moment, therefore, he is at the head of -the hospital, and not Dr. Lawson. DUTY ON FOREIGN WINES. Mr. OLIVEIP.A gave notice that on Tuesday, the 20th inst., he should call the attention of the house to the pre sent rate of duty charged on foreign and colonial wines. PROMOTION IN THE ARMY. Lord GODERICH intimated that on this day fortnight he should move that iu the opinion of the house the present system of promotion inthe army, by which non-commissioned officers seldom attained the rank of commissioned officers, and rarely of field officer, was-unjust to the private soldier, and ought to be amended. (Hear.) BURIAL GROUNDS. MWe may mention that neither Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, nor the late Chancellor of the Exchequer were present daring the sittings of the house. Mr. A. PELLATT gave notice that he should postpone his motion on the books to-day on this subject until Tues day; the 20111 inst. THE CAVALRY CHARGE . AT BALAKLAVA. Mr. H. BERKELEY postponed his motion for inquiry into the conduct of Lord Lucan, in ordering the charge of Light Cavalry at Balaklava, until this day week. 'THE CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA. Sir E. PERRY asked the President of the Board of Con trol, let, Whether as the regulations for the examination of candidates for the civil service of India give a manifest advantage to candidates who have been educated in England under the English system of education, and arrangements are in contemplation by which Hiudoos and Mussulmen, who may be equally well educated under a different sys tem, may be admitted to compete with reference to their own branches of knowledge ; and, secondly, if no such arrange ments are in contemplation, whether Hindeos and Iginssul men, and other natives of India, may be admitted to com pete, Tinder the present rules, without being obliged to undertake the expensive journey to England, which in the ease of Ilindoos militates against their religious opinions and feelings ? In doing so the hon. gentleman was pro ceeding to enter into a few explanatory remarks, but was interrupted by cries of " order,' and resumed his seat after simply prating the question. Sir C. WOOD, after alluding to the extreme inconve nience, under present circumstances, of questions by hon. gentlemen being accompanied by -any reference to facts and arguments, he (Sir C. Wood) did not, in replying, intend to make any observations with regard to the regulations now laid on the table ; but he might say that, to a certain extent, the regulations must be of an experi mental character, and there was no intention at present of making any alteration in them. (Hear, hear.) THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Sir GEO. GREY—Sir, I beg to inform the house that I have received a message from my noble friend the Secre tary of State for the Homo Department, stating that ho has received a eommiesion from her Majesty to undertake the formation of a Government. Under those. circumstances he has requested that I would move that th house at its rising should adjourn until Friday next ; but I have been informed since I came into the house, that it would be an inconvenience if the house adjourned over to-marrow, as there is some business which will not occupy much time to be disposed of to morrow. Therefore the house at its rising will adjourn as usual until to morrow, but it may be understood that the sitting will only be of short duration. , On the motion that the house do now adjourn, Mr. BENTINCK rose for the purpose of calling the at tention of the house to the anomalous and disastrous state of public affairs at the present moment. It was impossible, he said, to imagine a state of things more disastrous than those which at present existed, as regarded both the cha racter and prospects of the country. (Hear, hear.) It was now more than a week since a vote of the house had compelled the resignation of the Government, and he wished to know'what had occurred during that time—time every hour of which was invaluable, and on the proper dis tribution of which might, in all probability, depend the lives of thousands of our fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) If he was rightly informed—and it should be understood he was speaking from public rumour in the absence of any better guide—the Earl of Derby had, in tho first instance, been commissioned to form a Government, and that ho had made an attempt to do so, and appealed at the outset to the noble lord the late Secretary for the Home Depart ment. The latter noble lord, it was said at first, consented to fall in with the arrangements proposed, but be was stated subsequently to have declined to accept them. Now, he hoped the noble lord would take a proper time to explain to the house and the country that course of conduct which if correct as he (Mr. Bentinck) had stated it eertaidly looked very much like vaccination. It was further stated that the late President of the Council had afterwards been called upon by her Majesty to form an Administration but the attempt, as the noble lord had in: formed, them had failed after a few hours exertion, a re sult which -after the proceeding of the last few days was not surprising. (Laughter, and hoar, bear.) Then it was said that the noble lord the late Secretary of the Home Department, had been for some days attempting, and so far as he (Mr. Bentinck) at present knew, without success, to form an Administration ; and they were further told, by rumour, that the difficulties which the noble lord hadhad to contend with arose from thedetermination of certainpub lic men to insist upon a preponderance of ther ownpartyin constituting a Government.: Now he would ask the house, was this a creditable state of things for the country to find itself in? (Hear, hear.) Was it right they should be listening night after' night to personal recriminations be tween noble members in the other house and noble lords in that house, whilst other public men were engaged in en deavouring to obtain a preponderance of their own party before another Government could be formed ? Although the affairs of the country were in so disastrous a condition It was impossible to conceive any thing more discredita ble or disastrous than the delay which had taken place during the last few day in the constitution of a Ministry capable of carrying en the affairs of the country. (Hear.) Ho had been induced to make these remarks in the hope that having done so he might induce others who had more weight than he had in that house to take up the subject, end call upon the house for an expression of its opinion, which might lead to a better state of things, and to a termination of the delay which ll'hd hitherto interrupted the conduct of public bwi n" B - (Hear, hear.) He need not remind the sho 1.1. 0 tbheatatghpeeilles of thousands of their fellow - creatures might truetea thelg upon every ra is-employed hoar, and he had Bug : a use would express its opinion in the way he longer contiou'e ro that their present pesition might no both at home and weaken the character of the country Sir C. WOOD „a„Vr. (Hear, hear.) at this time explaneaest was excessively inconvenient that be asked for by hon. menmaic,.': - what had taken place should stood in much need of a freak Government, one knew that they o c rnment, but in the pre questions Aymara sent state of Ministerial affairs, there was no respon indeed most in- Bible person in that house to reply,Ts Put as had been convenient that such expla nationu° - % C put by the hon. member who had just t down. bihe No doubt a prop er o pp ortunity would be taken Government when it was formed to gi ve the fuuyesTt VHIT ESIDE said the right hon, baronet must but had simply made few plain have misunderstood his hon. friend, who did not venture with a view of indue •nion on tho present delayine ptolaai stilleafnodr o n n y B ibie explanations,srk house to express its opi . ,hastening to a termination nag Hear which 'eellemeod d the present state of public affairs mate to an eud. (Hear, hear.) te x e l r y . never sco t T o a a t p tr p i r b o u x t i e for if the que stions p ut b y to tke unwillingness of t e.,4 , h .ou se to debate preliminary questions in 1853 and ISe la' b is no war. The have ee the hon. member for Aylesbury 1 I b e en enforced and debated, he believed there wou ld leader of the late Government was a ettP ug tune, and his Administration had been feeble from_ the beginning to the end, so feeble, indeed, as ultimately to lead to a vote of censure that was carried by of two tolone. (Hear.) Was the voice of the country to be a majority stifled by the house allowing these defeated Ministers to re t u rn to their seats? Would the house or the country pei mit the leader of an Administration that had so grossly misconducted affairs to hold such a position in the new Cabinet as to still leave him in possession of all the power, though not, the honours, of his former office ? (Hear.) Could they tolerate that when he was the very man whose incapacity bad drawn us into this war ? (Cries of h as , r ) H e p r otested, then, against their ad- Owning iiA thisi -way from day to daY wAixout arrytlithg THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) ,WAR-DEPARTMENT, FEB. 6. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle received on the 24th of November, 1854, from Field-Itlarshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., a despatch and its inclosure, of which the following are copies : Before Sebastopol, Oct. 29, 1554, _ My Lord Duke, I have the honour to transmit to your Grace the copy of a letter from General Canr6bert, fel-warding a certificate of Brigadier-General Rose having been wounded in the face by the splinter of a shell, when in attendance upon his Excellency in the &mulles, and containing the expres sion of the estimation in which the Brigadier-General, his Aida-de-Camp Major the Honourable St. George Foley, and Major Claremont, are held by him and tho officers with whom they are associated. I can speak strongly in favour of these three officers ; and I trust I may be permitted to avail myself of the pre sent opportunity to state that the Cemmancleur Vico, who is attached to my Head Quarters, is ever desirous of ren dering me any service in his power, and by his zeal, acti vity, and intelligence, he is enabled to be of essential use in the communications which I am constantly obliged to have with the General-in-Chief and the officers of the French Etat-Major. It would certainly be most gratifying to me if your Grace would be so kind as to bring under the notice of the Emperor of the French the high opinion I entertain of Commandeur Vico, and the advantage I derive from his assistance.—l have, ke,, His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c. RAGLAN, Au Quartier-General devant Sebastopol, Le 24 Octobre, 1854. MYLORD, J'AI l'honneur de volts adresser, dans les termer ♦oulns par lee reglements militaires, une piece destinee a certifier les circonstances dans lesquelles le Brigadier-General Hugh Rose, Commissairo de Sa Majesto Britannique pres du Quartier-General de rArmee Fraucaise, a eta blesse dans ses rangs. Permettez-moi d'ajouter a cette piece, officielle l'ex pression de la, haute eetime que cet officier-ge neral, le Major Claremont et le Major Foley out sit se coneilier parmi nous, par lent bravoure, la droiture de leur caractere, et lee services qu'il none rendent. L'Armee Britannique ne saurait etre representee plus dignement anpres de son allies. Tennlex agreer, Mylord, l'expression de ma haute con sideration. Le General Commandant en Chef l'Armee Francais° en Orient, (Signe) GENERAL CANROBERT. A Sa Seigneurio le General Lord Raglan, Commandant en Chef l'Armee Anglaise. Je sousigne, Docteur en Medecino, Medecin-Major, attache au Quartier-General do l'Armee d'Orient, certifie que le 14 Octobre, 1851, Monsieur Hugh Rose, Brigadier. General, Compagnon de I'Ordre du Bain, Comtnissaire de Sa Majeste Britanniquo pros du Quartier-General de l'Ar mee Francaise en'Orient, a ote atteint, par suite do I'explo sion d'un obue, d'un plain contuse a la face, en visitant los trancheos avec to General Commandant-en-Chef, Au camp sous Sebastopol to 18 Octobro, 1854. Le Modecin-Major, (Signe) F. GUBSNAY. Approuve : Le General Chef-d'Etat-Major General do l'Armee, C. DE MARTIMPREZ (Signe) Vn : Le General Commandant-en-Chef, (Signe) GENERAL CANROBERT. WAR DEPARTMENT, FEB. G. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle received, on the 2d of October, 1854, from Major-General Harry D. Jones, of the Royal Engineers, a despatch, of which the following is an extract : " 11.11. Ship Duke of Wellington, Nargan Roads, 25th September, 1854. " I take this opportunity of bringing under your Grace's notice the very great assistance I derived from the ser vices of Captain Rodney Mandy, R.N., during the opera tions against Bomarsund. This officer was permitted by the Vice-Admiral commanding to accompany me, and I have to express my thanks to Captain Mundy for the very active, able, and zealous manner in which he discharged many important duties which I requested him to under take ; his knowledge of the French language proved ex tremely useful on many occasions, when communicating with the French authorities " WAR OFFICE, FEB. 3, The Right Hon. the Secretary-at• War has received from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of Casualties amongst the Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates in the Forces under the command of Field-Mar shal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 15th to the 18th January, 1855, both days inclusive. CORRECTED NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COM MISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISS ING FROM 12TH TO lint JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. JANUARY 12. 68th Regiment of Foot. Private John Lawrisson, omitted in last return For 3263, read 3488 Private Edward Mason J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjlttant-General. RETURN OF CASUALT [ES FROM 15TH TO 18TH JANUARY, 1855. 4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 38th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. let Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file killed. Total-1 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Ad j utant-G eneral. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM 15Tli TO 18Til JAN., 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JAN. 15. lit Battalion Rifle Brigade. Private James Leggett. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. OMIN AL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM 15TH TO 18T11 JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. • WOUNDED. JAN . . 15. 38th Regirnent of Foot Private ioliael Bird, severely JAR. 16. 4th Regiment of Foot. Private Richard Heming, se vere l y Private Alexander Moir, severely . ' Private Leonard Brooks , slightly Private William Dawson, severely 38th Regiment of Foot. Private Cornelius Hunt, severely J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOUR Adjutant-General. T ' WAR-DEPARTMENT, JAN. 30. The 01.01% itta )74 4 14 Pl.Aled tit APPOIAt laintenut.o E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1855 loael Justin Shiel, C. 8., soma time her Majesty's Envey Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Shah of Persia, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division 1 of the Second Class, or linights..Commanders, of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. DOWNING-STREET, FRB. 3. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sydney Smith Bell, Esq., to be First Puisne Judge, and John Watts Ebden, Esq., to be Second Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope ; James Lushington Wildman, Esq., to be Secretary, Registrar, and Clerk of the Council for the Island of Grenada ; Fran cis Smith, jun., Esq., to be Attorney-General for the Colny of Van Diemen'santhe Rev. Jhn James Irwin to be Colonial Chaplain fo r the Colony o of Hong- Kong Charles William Elwood, Bombay Native Infantry. William Morison, Bombay Native Infantry. Philip Case Gilman, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Short, 'Madras Native Infantry. George Twoedie, Bombay Native Infantry. Richard Bayer Otto, Madras Light Cavalry. John Elliot, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Taylor, Bengal N.I. Wm. Geo. Augustus Fielding, Bengal Lt. Cavalry. John Duncan, Bengal N.I. John Mallandaine, Madras N.I. Charles Fitzgerald, C. 8., Bengal Light Cavalry. Frederick Browne, Madras European Regt. Sebastian Land, Bengal N.I. Robert Smith, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. John Rodher, Bengal Artillery. William Henry Sykes, Bombay Native Inf. Philip William Pedlar, Bombay Native Inf. George Hawes, Bengal Native Inf. Richard Thomas, Bombay Light Cavalry. Broadfield Sissmore, Bengal Native Inf. Thomas Theophilus Paske, Madras Artillery. John Josiah Meredith, Madras Light Cavalry. Evan Jervis, Bombay Light Cavalry. Wm. Glendower White, Bombay Artillery. Edward Cadogan, Madras Native Infantry. Henry George Jourdan, Madras Native Infantry. Stephen Townsend, Madras Native Infantry James Barclay, Bombay Native Infantry. Wm. White Moore, Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Morrieson Beng al Native Infantry. Hugh Kyd, Madras uropean Regiment. Robert Seymour, Bengal Native Infantry. Philip Brewer, Bengal Native Infantry. James Dalgairns, Madras Native Infantry. Christopher Lethbridge, Madras Native Infantry. John Watkins, Madras Light Cavalry. John Colvin, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. Robert Sutherland, Bombay Native Infantry. Hugh Caldwell, Bengal Native Infantry. Nathaniel Alves, Madras Native Infantry. Archibald Inglis,, Madras Native Infantry. James Morison, Madras Light Cavalry. Charles George Alves, Madras Native Infantry. Charles Graham, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Edward John H onywood, Bengal Light Cavalry. James Watkins, Bengal Native Infantry. William James Bradford, Madras Native Infantry James Little, Bombay European Regiment George Everest, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Chadwick, Bengal Artillery. Jonathan Trelawny, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Brown Smith, Madras Light Cavalry. James Nicholas Abdy, Madras Artillery. Archibald Crawfurd, Madras Artillery. Wm. Low, Madras Native Infantry. Vincent Mathias, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Wardlaw, Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Claude Martin Wade, C.B. Bengal Native In. Angus Macpherson, Madras Na tive Infantry. William Borthwick, Madras Native Infantry. John Freke Palmer, Madras Native Infantry. Hugh Mitchell, Madras Native Infantry. Philip Downing Ottey, Bombay Native Infantry. Edward Biddulph, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Thomas Marshall, Bombay Native Infantry. Frederick Bond, Madras Artillery. Win. Martin, Bengal Native Infantry. Win. Nicol Burns, Madras Native Infantry. James Shaw Wyllie, Madras Native Infantry. James Kerr, Madras European Regiment. John Morgan Ley, Madras Artillery. William Burlton, C. 8., Bengal Light Infantry. Francis Farrant, Bombay Light Cavalry. John James Underwood, Madras Engineers. Robert Low, Bengal Native Infantry. George Young, Bengal Native Infantry. George Fryer, Madras Native Infantry. Jon Lloyd, C. 8., Bombay Artillery. John Thomas Leslie, C. 8., Bombay Artillery. Charles William Grant, Bombay Engineers. John Wilson, Madras Native Infantry. John Armstione Thompson, C. 8., B. E. Regimen Thomas Lumsden, C.B. ' Bengal Artillery. Henry Clanton Barnard, Bengal Native Infantry. William Geddes, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Alexander Lawa, Madras Engineers. Charles Griffiths, Bengal Native Infantry. Bruce Seton, B o mbay Native Infantry. John Willis Watson, Bombay Artillery. Marcus Claudius Decluzeau, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Atherton Howard,.Madras Native Infantry • John Wynch, Madras Artillery. John Cowslade, Bengal European Regiment. Michael Maxwell Shaw, Bombay N. 1. Henry Spencer, Bombay N. I. Robert Tierney Wallace, Madras N. I. James Grey Wm. Curtis, C. 8., Bengal N. I. Charles Marshall, Bengal Native Infantry. James Ferdinand Douglas, Bengal Native Infantry, Joseph Walker Jasper Ouseley, Bengal Native In. Onslow Baker, Bengal Artillery. Crawfurd Hagart, Bombay European Regiment. James Houston Mackiulay, Bengal Native In. George Augustus Underwood, Madras Engineers. David Ewart, Bengal Artillery. James Dickson, Madras Native . Infantry. John Dillon Browne, Bombay Native Infantry. Godfrey Thomas Greene, Bengal Engineers. Archibald Geddes Hyslop, Madras Artillery. Charles Thoresby, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Lindsay Anstruther, Bengal Light Cavalry. Sir Proby Thomas Cautley, K.C.B. ' Bengal Artil. Th oma s Edmund Sampson, Beng al Native Inf. Charles Griffin, Bengal Native Inf. Edward Fitzgerald Day, Bengal Artillery. George Joseph Mant, Bomay Native Inf. Clifton Benbow, Bombay Native Inf. Skeffington Poole, Bombay Light Cavalry. Colin Campbell, Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Henry Delamain, C. 8., Bombay Light Cay . Hugh Inglis, Madras Light Cavalry. Rawson John Crozier, Bombay Native Infantry. Hector Mackenzie, Madras Native Infantry. George Craven Armstrong, Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Augustus Boscawen, Bengal Native Infantry. Gustavus Cooper Rockfert, Madras Native Infantry. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN THE EAST INDIES. Majors Robert Hamilton Fotheringham. Madras Engineers James Simpson, Madras Light Cavalry Jong Dalziel, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Coyle, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Hal, Bengal Native Infantry. Patrick Dunbar, Bengal Light Cavalry. Robert Close, Madras Light Cavalry. George Birch, Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Win. Lloyd, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Sinnock, Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Osborn, Madras Native Infantry. Benjamin Baker, Madras Native Infantry. William Godley, Madras Native Infantry. Alexander Maclaren, Madras Native Inf. Peter Barclay, Madras Native Inf. William Curphoy, Bengal Artillery. Hugh L. Playfair, Bengal Artillery. Robert Thew, Bombay Artillery. John Jeffery O'Donoghue, Madras Native Inf. George Arden, Bombay Native Inf. Augustus Grafton, Bombay Native Infantry. James Harrison, Madras Artillery. Thomas William Wiean, Madras Artillery. Thomas Henry JoheHockley, Madras Artillery. James Tennant, Madras Native Infantry. John Russell Ardagh, Madras Native Infant r y. William Ledlie, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Capel Sandys, Bengal Native Infantry. Samuel Parlby, Bengal Artillery. William James, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Watson, Madras Native Infantry. Sir Henry Willcock, Madras Light Cavalry. Alexander Brodie Campbell, Bombay Native Inf. William Price, Bengal Native Infantry. James P a lmer Woodward, Madras N.I. John Campbell, Bengal N.I. Charles Christie, Bengal N.I. John Hancock, Bombay N.I. Peter Grant, Bengal N.I. George Kingsley Babington, Madras N.I. Charles Savage, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Pouget, Bombay Engineers. John Thornton Lowis, Bengal Native Infantry. William Wilkins de Winton, Bombay Light Cat'. David Pringle, M.A., Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Sinuock, Madras Native Infantry. Harry Salmon, Madras Native Infantry. Walter Hamilton, Madras Cavalry. Peter Teulon, Bengal Native Infantry. George Thornton, Bengal Light Cavalry. Thomas Lane. Groundwater, Bombay Artillery. George Anderson Vetch, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert William Gillum, Bombay Native Infantry . John Race Godfrey, Madras Native Infantry. Alexander Horsburgh, Bengal Native Infantry. James Fagan, Bengal Native infantry. John Clarke ' Bombay N.I. Edward Ford Hamilton Bombay N.I. James C. Hyde, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Reynolds, Bengal N.I. George Stott, Madras N.I. Thomas Roe, Bombay N.I. Francis Macartnoy Iredell, Bombay Native Infantry Edward Jeffreys, Bengal Native Infantry. John Harding Bonnette, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Chancellor Rybot, Bombay Light Cavalry; Morgan Charles Chase, Madras Light Cavalry. William Turner, Bengal Native Infantry. John Jopp, Bombay Engineers. William Stewart, Madras European Regiment. Robert Arding Thomas, Bengal N. I. Charles Adolphus Munro, Bengal I Stephen Robson, Bombay European N. l . egiment. l Navtive Infantr Samuel Maltby, Benga y. John Clunes, Bombay Native Infantry. William Warde, B e ngal Light Cavalry. Edward Mason, B o mbay Native Infantry. John Davies, Bengal Native Infantry. Edw. Thurlow Hibgarue, Madras Native Infantry. Wm. Shaw, Madras Native Infantry. dohn Purton, C. 8., Madras Engineers. Wm. Aldous, Bengal Native Infantry. Wm. Sterling, Bombay Native Infantry. Charles Fitzgerald, Bengal Native Infantry. George Home Johnston, Bengal Native Infantry. William Peter Johnston, Bengal Native Infaniry. George J. Bidmead Johnston, Bengal Native In. James am ßi n bch°aurgdoolnett, Bengal Native Infantry. John Brandon, B en g al N.I. Benjamin Asho, Bengal N.I. George Freer Holland, Bengal N.I. Robert Butler, Madras N.I. Hugh Robertson Murray, Bengal N.I. Charles Rogers, Bengal N.I. Alexander Mackintosh, Madras - Native Infantry. Win. Macleod Madras Native Infantry. James Malton Madras Nati fan ve Intry. Thomas U m brell a C. 8., Bengal Artillery. George Washington Gibson, Bombay Artillery. John Lawrie, Bombay Artillery. William Stokoe, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Hunter , M adras Cavalry. John Forbes, Bomb a y Native Infantr y . George Frederick Peu Light Cavalry. James Bedford, Bengal European Regiment. George Barker, Bengal Native Infantry. G eorge Chapman, Bengal Nati ve Infantr y . John Thomas Croft , Beng al Native Infantry. J a mes William Douglas, Bengal Native Infantry. Alexander Davidson, Bengal European Regiment. John Hallos, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Barkley Henderson, Bengal Native Infantry. Humphrey Hay, Bengal Light Cavalry. Frederick Samuel Sotheby, C. 8., Bengal Artilleil. William Frederick Steer, Bengal Native Infantry. William Simmonds, Bengal Native Infantry. John Henry Simmonds, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Wilkinson, Bengal Light Cavalry. George Henry Woodrooffe, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Biddle, Madras Artillery. John Monson Noyes, Madras Native Infantry, John Chisholm, Madras Artiller. J o hn uoyrison, Modram Native Infantry, Duncan Montgomerie, Madras Light Cavalry Jeremiah Brooke Nottidge, Madras Native Inf, Richard Graves Polwhele, Madras Artillery. Richard Sonner Solon, Madras Artillery. Francis Hugh Massey Wheeler, Madras Eup. Regt. George Brooks Aitchison, Bombay Native Inf. John Farquharson, Bombay Native Infantry. Thomas Best Jervis, Bombay Engineers. John Worthy, Bombay Native Infantry. James Oliphant, Madras Engineers. James Glencairn Burns, Bengal Native Infantry. George Thomson, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. Charles Wyndham Hodges, Bengal Light Cavalry. William Hyslop, Madras Light Cavalry. Matthew George White, Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Richardes, Bombay Native Infantry. James Edward Butcher, Madras Native Infantry. James Brady Barnett, Madras Native Inf. William Veysey, Bengal Light Cavalry. Robert Nutter Campbell, Madras Native Inf. Henry Moore, C. 8., Bengal Native Inf. Charles Daviniere, Madras Native Infantry. Richard Ord, Bombay Native Infantry. James Arden Crommelin, Bengal Engineers. Charles Thynne Thomas, Bengal Native Infantry. Win. Payne, Bengal Native Infantry. David Thompson, Bengal Native Infantry. George Frederick Frank Vincent, Bengal Native In James Briggs, Madras Native Infantry. Andrew Fraser, Madras Native Infantry. Frederick John Simpson, Bengal N.I. James Croudace, Bengal N.I. James Fraser, C. 8., Bengal Lt. Cavalry. Wiliam Forbes, Bengal N.I. William Tinto, Bengal N.I. Richard May Mignan Cooke, Bombay Native In. John Fawcett, Bombay European Regiment. William Langford, Madras I' alive Infantry. Richard Gardner, Bengal Native Infantry. Julius Brockman Backhouse, C. 8., Bengal Artillery .1 awes Macadam, Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Fludgate, Madras Native Infantry. Nicholas Geoghegan, Madrrs N.I. Bruce Boswell, Bengal N.I. Charles Butler, Madras European Regiment. Philip Bedingfield, Madras Native Infantry. George Fisher, C. 8., Bombay Native Infantry. Stephen James Stevens, C. 8., Bombay Nat. Inf. Francis Nathaniel Burton Tacker, Bombay N. I. James Mellor, Madras Native Infantry.] James Wyllie, Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Broad wood White, Madras N.I. Robert Sarrell Yolland, Madras Artillery. BANKRUPTS. [That portion of the Gazette containing the Bankrupts had not arrived when we went to press.] FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. N. Denduyts as Vice-Consul at Liverpool for the King of the Belgians. WAR-OFFICE, FIB. 6. TO BE CORNETS WITHOUT PURCHASE, NOT. 5. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Regimental Serjeant. Major George Price. sth Dragoon Guards—Regimental Serjeant-Major Ho. bars Evans Fitz Gerald. lst D r agoons—Regimental-Serjeant-Major John Lee. 2d Dragoons—Serjeant David Gibson. 4th Dr a goons—Regimental-Serjeant-Major Henry Jen nings. 6th Dragoons—Troop-Serjoant Major William Hall. Bth Light Dragoons—Troop-Serjeant Major Henry Harrison. 1 Ith Light D ragoons —Troop- S orj eant • Maj or T. R. Silver. 13th Light Dragoons—Serjeant-Major Francis Levison Michael. 17th Light Dragoons Troop-Serjeant-Major James Duncan. TO BE ENSIGNS, WITHOUT PURCHASE, NOV. 5. let Regiment of Foot—Quartermaster•Serjeant Thomas C. Brown. 4th Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant Thomas Burridge. 7th Foot—Colour-Serjeant Adrian Bennett. 17th Foot—Serjeant-Major John Lee. 19th Foot—Serjeant Frederick Arthur. 20th Foot—Colour-Serjeant Patrick Geraghty. 21st Foot—Sergeant-Major Thomas Vauxden. 28th Foot—Serjeant-Major Jonathan Twaites. 30th Foot—Serjeant-Major John Moon.l 33d Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant John Thompson. 34th Foet—Quartermaster-Serjeant R. Reay. 38th Foot— Serjeant-Major John Evans. 41st Foot—Serjeant James Baird. 42d Foot—Serjeant-Major Wm. Lawson. 46th Foot—Serjeant-Major Andrew Whitten. 47th Foot— Serjeant-Major Thomas Young. 49th Foot--Serjeant-Major Edward Mackay. 50th Foot—Serjeant-Major James Lamb. 55th Foot—Quartermaster•Serjeaat James Scott. 57th Foot—Colour-Serjeant Thomas Grace. 62d Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant William Dring. 63d Foot—Serjeant-Major Walter Samuel Marson. 68th Foot—Serjeant-Major Joseph Thompson. 77th Foot—Colour-Serjeant Wm. Minister. 79th Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant Wm. APGill. 88th Foot —Quartermaster • Serjeant John Frederick Grier. 93d Foot—Colour-Serjeant John Gordon. 95th Foot—Colour-Serjeant John Sexton. 97th Foot— Quartermaster-Serjeant Isaac Harnaond. Rifle Brigade—Serjeant-Major James Singer. GARRISONS. CHELSEA. HOSPITAL. _ COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam 11 1634 I ;Ditto, three months .. 11 18 1 A Rotterdam ............ 11 18 t A Antwerp .............. 25 30 Brussels .... • • ........ 25 30 .NGE.—Trus DAY. Gibraltar ...• •• •• •• •• •• Leghorn .. • • • • .... ..• 30 65 Genoa .......... 25 55 Mllan .. • • .. • • Venice................ — Naples • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .• 43% Palermo ...... 130% Messina ... . 130% Lisbon ...... • • •• 53 % Oporto 53% Rio Janeiro • • Buenos Ayre5.......... — New York,6o days' sight Philadelphia • ......... PRICES OF BULLION, PER 05. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars 0 0 0 2 4 9 w Dollars 0 0 0 ISilver in bars • 0 5 1% [lambi:ugh .•.••• • • • • •• 13 5% Altona •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Pari5........ .... 25 7% Ditto, three months .. 25 35 Marseilles ... ........... 25 35 Bourdeaux Fr ankfort•on Maine. •.. 117% Berlin ...... — Vienna • • .. 12 40 Trieste • • • • .... 12 43 Petersburg .. .. 36 Madrid ......... •• • ... 50% Cadia .. • • Barcelona ...... • • • • Seville .• • • •• .• • General the Right Honourable Sir Edward Blakeney, G.C.8., to be Lieutenant-Governor, vice General Sir Andrew Barnard, G.C.8., deceased,Teb. G. STAFF. Brevet-Major Evelyn Henry Frederick rocklingtou, Unattached, to be Deputy-Quartermaster-General to the Forces serving at Malta, with the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army, Feb. 6. BREVET. The undermentioned Officers in the Royal Artillery to be promoted to the rank of Major in the Army for distin guished services in the Field; their commissions to bear date Dec. 12, 1854, viz. : Captain George Robert Barker. Captain Charles Trigance Franklin. Captain Charles John Strane. Captain H. Lowther Chermeide. The undermentioned promotions to take place conse quent upon the deaths of the following officers, TiX. : General Sir A Barnard, died 17th January ; General Hon. A. P. Upton, died 22d January ; 4 General J. M. Hamerton, died 28th January Lieutenant-General the Honourable Henry Murray, C. 8., to be General, Feb. 6. Major-General Sir James Maxwell Wallace to be Lieu tenant-General, Feb. 6. Major-General James Bucknall Bucksall Estcourt, being the Senior Supernumerary Major General, to succeed to the - vacancy on the fixed establishment, occasioned by the promotion of Sir James M. Wallace, Feb. 6. Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, of the Gre nadier Guards, to be Colonel, Feb. 6. Major Thomas Charles Timing, of the 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Feb. 6. Captain Matthew Carman, unattached, Staff Officer of Pensioners, to be Major, Feb. 6. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 6. BREVET. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under mentioned officers of the East India Company's Forcos to take rank by Brevet in her Majesty's army in the East Indies, to complete the establishment of general officers. The commissions to bear date the 28th Nov., 1854. TO BE GENERAL. Lieut.-General Brackley Kennett, Bombay Infantry. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonels George Sandys, Madras Cavalry. James Eckford, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Mathew Soppitt, Bombay Infantry. Andrew Hervey, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Sir Scudamore Windo Steel, K.C.8., Madras In. Joseph Leggett, Madras Infantry. Frederick Schuler, Bombay Artillery. George Moore, Bombay Infantry. Foster Stalker, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Maurice Tweedie, Madras Infantry. Charles Montabin Carmichael, C. 8., Bengal Cay. Henry Leech Worrall, Bengal Cavalry. John Bennet Hearsay, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. George Richard Pemberton, Bengal Infantry. Donald Macleod, Madras avalry. Stephen Davis Riley, Bengal Infantry. Christopher Godby, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Nicholas Penny, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. David Cunninghame, Bombay . Cavalry. Charles Donnis Dun, Madras Infantry. James Parsons, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Warren, Bengal Infantry. Henry Fisher Salter, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Richard Benson, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Thomas Mathew Taylor, Bengal Cavalry. Howard Dowker, Madras Infantry, Henry Sargent, Madras Infantry. George James Wilson, Bombay Infantry. Lewis Wentworth Watson, Madras Infantry. Joseph Garnault, Madras Infantry. Robert Hawkes, Bengal Cavalry. Archibald Fullerton Richmond, C. 8., Bengal Inf. James Bell, Madras Infantry. George Conran, Madras Artillery. David Williamson, Bengal Infantry. Patrick Grant, C.B.,Bengal Infantry. Christopher Dixon ilkinson, C. 8., Bengal Inf. William Taylor, Madras Infantry. Westrop Watkins, Madras Infantry. John Laurie, Madras Infantry. Frederick Parkinson Lester, Bombay Artillery. James Edwin Williams ' Madras Infantry. Francis Turnley Farrell, Bombay Infantry. William Henry Marshall, Bengal Infantry. Robert Alexander, Madras Infantry. John Day Stokes, Madras Infantry. Zoger Williamson Wilson, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Francis Spencer Hawkins, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. William John Butterworth, C. 8., Madras la. John Kynaston Luard, C. 8., Madras Infantry. John Graham, Bengal Infantry. Edward Garstin, Bengal Engineers. Adolphus Derville, Madras Infantry. Richard Home, Bengal Infantry. Robert John Hussey Vivian, Madras Infantry. William Nairn Forbes, Bengal Engineers. • Thomas Littleton Green, Madras Infantry. Alexander Carnegy, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. G e orge Tomkyns, Bengal Infantry. Henry George Roberts, Bombay Infantry. William Cavaye, Bombay Infantry. David Forbes, Bombay Infantry. John James Farrington, Bengal Artillery. Francis Straton, Madras Cavalry. Charles Richard William Lane, C. 8., Bengal In. William John Gairdner, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Brooke, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. John Yaldwyn, Madras Infantry. Benjamin Robertson Hutchins, Madras Infantry. Stephen Moody, Bengal Infantry. Watkin Lewis Gsiffes Williams, Madras Infantry. Eyre Evans Bruce, Madras Infantry. Edward Gwatkin, Bengal Infantry. Henry Coningham, Madras Cavalry. William Justice, Madras Infantry. John Clough, Madras Infantry. Thomas Dickinson, Bengal Infantry. Henry Chambers Murray Cox, Bengal Infantry. John Hoggai, C.B„ Bengal Infantry. George Huyshe, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Frederick Blundell, C. 8., Madras Artillery. John Campbell, C. 8., Madras Infantry. Thomas Bowes Forster, Madras Infantry. Francis Frankland Whinyates, Madras Artillery. James Adam Howden, Madras Infantry. Augustus Clarke, Madras Infantry. Charles Hamilton, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Edward Armstrong, Madras Infantry. Charles Waddington, C. 8., Bombay Engineers. William Henry Sloeman, Bengal Infantry. Alexander Thomson Reid, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Maurice Stack, C. 8., Bombay Cavalry. James Outran, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Wiliam Wyllie, Bombay Infantry. Walter John Browne, Bombay Infantry. The undermentioned officers of the East India Com pany's service, who retired upon full pay, previously to the introduction of the new system of promotion, to be promoted to a step of Brevet Rank in the East Indies, in order to place them in as favourable a poaitien is these of their rank who may hereafter retire under that system ; the rank in both cases being only honorary. Their com missions to bear date the 28th November, 1851. TO BE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL IN THE EAST INDIES. Major-General William Monteith, Madras Engineers, ' TO BE MAJOR•GENERALS IN THE EAST INDIES. Colonel - Sir Chas. Hopkinson, C. 8., Madras Artillery. Hanbury Raynsford, Madras Light Cavalry. Brice Wakeford Lee, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Smith, Bombay Light Cavalry. George Augustus Litchford, Bombay Light Cavalry William Miles, Bombay Native Infantry. Andrew Campbell, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Dickinson, Bombay Engineers. Stanley Bullock, Madras Light Cavalry. TO BB COLONELS IN THE EAST INDIES. Lient.-Cols. Robert John Hudleston, Madras Lt. Cay. Hugh Griffiths, Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Anthony WeldOn, Bart., Madras Artillery. William Collyer, Bengal Native Infantry. George Cadell, Madras Native Infantry. James William Blackney, Bengal Native Infantry, James Ferguson, Bengal Native Infantry. Moxon, Bengal Native Infantry. rowanll Phipps , Bengal Native Infantry. • Th om as Fiott De Havilland, Madras Engineers. lam Cornelius i B o T ovry eun er, ut' Bombay Native Inf an t ry . C. 8., Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Ferrior, Madras Native Infantry. James Z s kzeiton, Batboy Nuxopon liesimtut. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.—The current of favour brought Trout to the top. At Btol he was backed fur some money, and was steadily looking up at the close. Bastion had apparently the call of Miss Mowbray. GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES.—Pharsalus and Fan dango were the only horses in demand for this event. Each was backed at improved prices. CHESTER Cur.—Andover's position was considerably strengthened. After 1,000 to 60 had been booked twice, various sums were invested on hint at 15 to 1. fright Phoebus was backed for upwards of 2501. at 40 to 1 ; and 1,000 to 25 and 1,000 to 20 were taken about Weathercock. Nothing occurred to determine the rela tive positions of the same leading favourites—the Reiver, Rotherham, and Arthur Wellesley. THE Two THIOUSAND.—St. Hubert was backed for upwards of 3001. at 3 to 1 ; and Lord . of the Isles was in great force at 9to 2 and 4to 1. The latter odds were not obtainable at the close. 4 to 1 was taken to some money about Bonnie Morn ; and 10 to 1 and 9 to 1 about Polydore-900 to 100 was hooked in one bet. THE DElLBY.—Notwithstanding a -heavy investment on St. Hubers at 16 to 2, he was still unable to maintain his ground ; 8 to 1 was repeatedly laid in hundreds, and the present layer was desirous of going on. Lord of the Isles was decidedly second favourite, 12 to 1 would have been taken freely. Grmculus Eeuriens declined to 15 to 1, taken to 3001., and Cruiser was backed against him for 2,000 even ; subsequently several other sums were laid out in the same way. The odds against the Cruiser at the close were 100 to 6. The opposition which Oulston encountered was partly in jest, partly in earnest ; it was, however, so well mixed up that it was a task of no slight difficulty to draw a line between the two ; a bet of 4,000 to 200 at last quietly settled the question. 6to 1. was taken to 2001. about him and St. Hubert coupled. 750 to 50 was taken about Rifleman. 1,000 to 45 twice about Bonnie Morn. 1,000 to 20 each Vexation colt, and Clementina colt , sad 2,000 to 30 Rotherham. CLO3IN• PRICES. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHAM to 1 agst Trout (taken) 12 to 1 agst Bastion (taken) 12 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray (taken) 1& to 1 agst Dalkeith (taken) Taffy and b g by Turcoman are struck out. GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Pharsalus (taken) 13 to 1 agst Fandango (taken) CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 agst Andover (taken) 40 to 1 agst Bright Phoebus (taken) 50 to 1 agst Weathercock (taken) THE TWO THOUSAND. 3 to 1 aget St. Hubert (taken) 7 to 2 agst Lord of the Isles (4 to 1 taken freely) 4 to 1 aget Bonnie Morn (taken). 9 to 1 agst Polydore (taken) DENBY. Bto 1 agst St. Hubert (taken and offered) 11 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (take 12 to 1) 12 to 1 agst De Clare 15 to 1 agst Grseculus Esuriens-(taken) 15 to 1 agst Rifleman (taken) 100 to 6 agst Cruiser (taken) 20 to 1 apt Oulston (taken) 22 to 1 aget Bonnie Morn (taken) 45 to 1 agst Rambling Katie (taken) 50 to 1 apt na cby Surplice, out of Clemintina (taken) 50 to 1 aget cby Venison—Vexation (taken) 2000 to 30 agst Rotheram (taken) 6to 1 agst St. Hubert and Oulston coupled (t.) 2000 even between The Cruiser and Grmculus Esuriens (Laken) The room was numerously attended. LINCOLN SPRING HANDICAP.—COIia, COnie t and As tronomer are struck out. SALISBURY RACES.—In consequence of the assizes at Salisbury being fixed for the Bth and 9th of March, the time of the races there must be altered ; they will, there fore, probably take place on Thursday and Friday, the 15th and 16th of March, being the two days following Doncaster ; the exact days will be announced in the Racing Calendar this week. Oundle Steeplechases will take place on Wednesday and Thursday next, the 7th and Bth inst. The train which leaves Euston Station at 9.15 a.m. will be in time for the first race on Wednesday. Wolverhampton and Bre wood Steeplechases will be run on Monday, the 12th inst., weather permitting. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably restores health, without =Hi eine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of fifty thousand testimonials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effec tually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time —W. F. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effec tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridiington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected to live six days longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health-re storing Revalenta Arabica Food. Magdalen Purvis, Moffat, Scotland. Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vo mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. —Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—James PoLLer, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81.—" Twe•sty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.— Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothian." " Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen years nervous debility, violent palpitation of die heart, throb bing of the temples, violent pains in the loft side and back, shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on ray legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Arabica Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc tions-11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refired, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly • also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 4 ' 51, Strand ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ;4, Cheapmide ' • 54, Upper Baker - s treet ; and may be ordered through all respectable booksellers, gro cers, and chemists. Important caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imitation. [ADYIRTISEMINT.]-11olloway's Ointment and Pills, the first Remedy in the World for the Cure of Bad Legs.—Anne Williams, of Village-place, Calton-street, Liverpool, states in a letter to M r . Robinson, dru g gist, 51, Copperas-hill, Liverpool, "That she had an ulcerated leg for many months, and that she tried various remedies in anticipation of effecting a curd, which appeared quite hopeless, as it became worse every day until she made use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. By the first dressing there was a decided improvement, and in a few weeks the wounds were completely healed, and she now enjoys most excellent health.—Sold by all Vendors of Medi cine, and at Profe ssor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, 1,4 on4on, and Maidf lo4ll9 , } Tr York, ( Con Sittings This w who arr maps to &feudal county Thst j Sir F suit 3 Lord Vert' The the Str in Can cover a the deft Itidem7 pectu' Mr. Josiah Ather' The at a ra of No advert presen were c, meats the de' posed plaint. The mages : Th Justi, port o depest of acil by a man, the pl was r neit, ing M lean said but; it th ruer but verd dive The WTO! peal was from fac opi for the tiV4P, ~\ .-.....- - ..- • LAW INTELLIGENCE.-- Feb. 5. COUNTRY MARKETS. . i, p ____..,-- I 1,11, I 11).14 "'l ' manned from our first edition of yesterday.) CHELMSFORD —Fun. 2. in ae• I 'atiT bilk • Sa te ' -rea 2s COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The supply of wheat on offer to-day was . l , ar 5 ~,sher,.., aat Nisi Prins.—Before Lord Campbell and a trade must be reported very dull, last weele ti saesea I , . 1 - 'eacea, 011011 Co . Special Jury.) barely maintained. Spring corn also exPne_ were op e i s - COOKE AND ANOTHER V. WILDES. dull demand, and to effect sales lower pie were _ is o p city A ee N: 1 obe submitted to. Second-rate barleys re was an action fur libel in which the plaintiffs, t o.* ‘• e ‘l te 2 ', ° et i ci e liroac than last week. 0 printers at Maidstone, sought to recover da- Jr *e 'tno ssra z e ._ ll4l -1 Wheat, white, old, per s. a. • to the amount of 5001. for an alleged libel by the...tee qr. 56 81 Oats, per are: ...... :::• .se , e e e e t te exitg or ent, who is deputy clerk of the peace fur the new .... 56 Si Peas, Partridge ... SS i t ti eet r:r e ere d e , white.- ....... 44- " 13 of Kent. red, old' 52 74 juryreturned a verdict for 501. new 52 74 i'. Thesiger asked for leave to move to enter a non. Barley 27 31 Dun ............. :41.1 ,teseriekestei?, Chevalier 1 Campbell—Oh, certainly. Grinding 23 30 g rrow . 38 0 . - -tet.... 0 ., , 1 m oa gan.•••"sl M h a rpm Malt 70 74 iv... same diet for the plaintiffs. Ditto, net" :Ilef eel ' le r eterrit 29 37 Beansß, T0i1a:kng.......t..i..:...k.•::: i ,seib.. k gha l' or -tac : : ' ; Chevalier 72 76 spelei e , ------ met ' s l eeast COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COLCHESTER -FIB. 2 . • l eo 1 ' , COrk , ' CLAYTON AND ANOTHER V. JOB. but bb i. litw ' " th The past week has been very wintorly, now lic t e , em s }, plaintiffs in this case aro advertising agents, in tho wind has veered to the south, and wo have o rlco, 4 - rand, and the defendant is a wholesale stationer, to rain. The supply of wheat to this elide se e : , et t anon-street, City. The action was brought to re- small; farmers did not press their earele e g ine , ' e or ttlee a sum of money claimed by the plaintiffs against limited business was done, at is per gr• n os e ►ell ° To'tS 4 Is fendant as a provisional director of the General wee rather easier to buy. Beans and pea' e e ati , Il Eite' ee,te li Oen s , 'ld in inity Insurance Company for advertising the pro- turn cheaper. is of that company in the daily newspapers. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat , .v. B ll 3 ite ee ,'SY , ; es !Fl a p, l' a s tl e T e l e ° Serjeant Byles, Mr. J. H. Hodgson, and Mr. red, 66e to 72e ; barley, 303 to 36s ; oats, e. to ees; se t eie e ,- w lhory xi, it,iireeek"'Eki" ..1 Rees, were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Mazaean 38s to 40s • midelle and small, 4sa white', stis to 60s ; grey, 40s to 425. .. ai s e t bY ne at -ton, Q.C., and Mr. H. Jaenca, for the defendant. : NI tor th 4 noed to. , , et e Dor plaintiff proved that the defendant was present Official Statement of the Quantities of Cast n er9o et ire Tash i meeting of the directors of the company on the 16th ia the port of London, from the followieg r 4.,- t i, _ e; 1 ' N bel 4 ' kke i W9 ' ,vetsiber, n 53, when the plaintiffs were appointed the 28th to the 3d Feb., both inclusive , a, ale u r l set, using agents for the company, and alio that he was • 11 a, aas eee or le . . ; e e e ketru et for nt at sulesequeut meetings, at which resolutions +ei ti • ea -. 1 lu kt' o 4 Co% " e 'l bet i come to authorising plaintiffs to insert advertise- ' 7-: 4 6 P• 4 ke e l e ‘ tint,n,r , th e son behalf of the company. On the other band, 4 ________ 35 0 t4 i , o t i v i g s e i ! efendant was called, and deposed that he had op- — ------ 1, instead of sanctioning, the authority given to the Colchester - -- i" . l ; ! LI , rw ll i t i l:: i tiffs. Harwich lO 494 -- 64 ', 7 tu , e jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Da- Leigh - 8.1 se r e e the r , ee „ s, 188/. 15s. 11d. Malden - , • q t . sA e 4 e •rae e t , ' ! '1111;11 0 11" e, KIRKCALDY—FIB. 3• o f gre o ' ' 4 h air. 4 te e tscoe COURT OF EXCHEQUER. idi 14 tle 7 , Yeetly 4 t to We had liberal supplies to-day of all k- it e r e t e eke '' es'eree hue EVANS V. ROBINSON.—CRIM. CON. demand was good, and the whole elearedc!". , ~e3is tdal oo k i its was an action for crim. con., tried before Mr. of 2s per qr. on wheat, and 6d to is per q r ' , 0 1 %? Said Y , 'ra, er. wer e ice Crowder, at the last Liverpool assizes. In sup- oats. oat'. I 0 1l of the plaintiff's case three women were called, and Wheat. I Barley. - " ls ti '41141 74e Od 1 36s 0,1 g e l eel es : 'lke sed to having witnessed the commission of the act First eoil, lultery through a hole in the door, previously bored Se ns e . m i t 7os Od lUs 6d 2 0e fl p h 60s Od I 30s Od I 2 311 I'4 gimlet given to one of them by a detective police- Third : it lft ( rri engaged to watch Mrs. Evans and the defendant by ----------- . Se e kte etas e ' Nit tati 4l ttele plaintiff. The evidence was not contradicted, but COAL MARKET.—Fes. g• -ail' , ity,„ l / 4 (14 et on in - rejected by the jury, who found a verdict for the tl 3 Wes. ' Ig i t , lor t s k tslie ' Prices of Coal per ton at the close of I A I , it, C Of te e t h ndant. A rule was subsequently obtained to set Vial ° If' helts c'tmPhey, for e the verdict, on the ground of surprise, and that it .04, hie tt le4 that e o " s. d. against evidence. pr1n 0.". ..." D'loti 14r aa o r Fuddle W. Hartley 2O 6 Walker ... i, a: t c hr k ., , isb jee l Tr. Watson and Mr. Rew, in showing cause against . , ilasting a Hartley 2O 61Wylara .............. • A 141 i -1 r- t rule, contended that the doubt entertained by the *O O .... :,, a Nee Hot well ..,e, e• . 0 tI N Ite -ye n ,te of •as to the credibility of such evidence as was given Hartlepool West Hartley 20 3 Killingswcae en a , ~ - ~i,tteCl ' ', .a t th, he three women was not only rational, but well South Tat:field 16 0 Northuinba r '" . , .... "..., ' tititotif lnaliten'll ided, and that this being a quasi criminal charge, Tanfield Moor Butes 17 9 Whitworth.. e e 'l, tees, and, court could not without a violation of the established Tyne Main 17 6 •.. -, a l ely es, t e og eeer I send the case down to a second trial. There had ---------- 100 , , Si sle4 ano suggestion that the learned judge who had tried TO 0 0 1 %, t , RAILWAY TRAFFIC RE 1 cause was dissatisfied with the verdict. The Rues- ~1 0 1 ) , Ration, i was simply one of credibility, and that was for the O, i i LONDON AND SOUTH-EISTERN B.L II .10 ' F alone. 1 ON TI for the week ending Feb. 3, 1855 .... 0 , 1113 ,b e „. ,Ti Ir. Baron Martin said that Mr. Justice Crowder had tees reported his assent to, or dissent from, the find- Corresponding week last year .................... - i T h e i tem 0' : , e . C e r " Sel of the jury. , , .... , e N L- fv.- • Decrease in 181 5 .............. t : ; Li e r s , , , itt -aaiss . de. Baron Alderson observed lie had spoken to the th k in , LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND .... ...... T . II Or A "tei x ' g t : tie a rued judge when the rule was moved for, when he Traffic return for the week ending Feb. ' , 3 1 ,,hr e :t One o', I" he saw no reason for disbelieving the witnesses," 1855 .................................................. .. ( 01 •:.‘ Ab e will ;as to the verdict he adds he " was rather glad of Corresponding week last year ...........••••'' 4101,, h. '''' t Viet han otherwise." Total of the half-year to this date, 1 855 .... '7', I sSZitee d Ar. Watson thought that after such an expression on Total of the half-year to , th . is date, 18 54 ' ... Nh tt s 4 , 4l ,Nee se cl es are I part of the learned judge it would be quite impos- eese!--" t et Nie s Linde, ' 11 %Of t he 'rat le to send the case for a second trial. fir. Baron Parke—lf the case were one involving SEABORNE MAIL'' ad , 4 Z i titrord . ank ie t ' c l,s e in e e e ene __..... : t .. • , rely a question of damages, we should not interfere; The -e, 4etis as (N signifies that the mails are sent from --„ ) 0 „ I hti t zetoti t a very serious question is involved, for without a by the night-and Mby the morni ng _ des pato' , s -set ' at -diet from the jury, the plaintiff could not apply for a . ...e be, L tu eas ec, -orce to the House of Lords. Day when madeu, x'"roft .. „),A, ,NZei s me Mr. Watson said the evidence was quite incredible. COUNTRIES. in General post; ro pe JP Nt in t : e r %s at b e family of the lady did not suspect anything ong, and her father countenanced her conduct by ap- sring at the trial as a witness for the defendant, who am itme e r ri ic c p a . (e b y y n u ee i t i f te a d ck s ) t N s. Every Friday .. - Liien, ti Arra. r e d ,a an old friend of the fancily, and had known the lady Packet) -••• • •• •• Is irn her birth. America (by U. Stales .......... Lif i k tk r e e ba e b , t rree 8, t ri ll ' i tto l I ttis'i ? ' l packet) ..........N ~ 11 ) l'o u ' N l ' ' 4 Mr. Baron Parke—lf the defendant be guilty, that Australia (Via SOUtli- "?.. ' k k ' e l Z t i tel te ' %tr l' " it may make his conduct worse. I will mot give any ampton) ..........m . _,/ , •• a ne s , •• 7. •'' \ tiLtia l tes Weif e , i •seet, inion on the facts, but I wish the case to be sent down l er t t e ° o gl e a i ll e l e a p r r o il f i te ls e 0", 4 1 tee: 11 , N u ' sae - reconsideration, being satiefied, from the report of Elope) ............N .. 00 et rt zt L L -ski e ' sail e learned judge, that the jury were greatly influenced Africa (West Coast) ..E 23d of the month .• rot ',sr 34 ie e s e a,S4,: t lei give a verdict for the defendant from their strong die- Alexandria.......... ••"• • ;: ; 1 B eitMiitt ° m t o m i: OP tc . °o l l o 'tlA ess,: t ral i k LA% ?J, probation of the employment of a detective policeman Bahamas- 7:::::::: Alexandria .......... of the month ate -- ANL/heal i s a gentleman in such a case. The rule for a new trial Belgium .. .. .. .. „„N I Gaily .. , it , ~. . 1 :1°,1,01 1 , , ss %Sty ast be made absolute. Brazil ..............M 9th of the month • • tit is ' Buenos Ayres ........ Al 9th of the month.. 7000 ho . D . ~,, Mr. Watson—On the usual terms, my lord—payment Cape of Good Hope ..N ' ,' ~ , 4 dr . , sig, costs I Cape of Good Hope ..N so _ tp ' ligg. sent ea The Attorney-General (with whom was Mr. Knowles Cape de Verde ......N 9th of the month u 1) ; : tied ~, Serjeant Wilkins) in support of the rule, hoped Ceylon (see India) , , , 4,e ;y l i. ItA tin ' 4l Ceylon .............N ~, ptit l f ()VSt ,', t i A at proposition would not be acceded ten Channel 151e5........N Mon.,Wecl.,fari's• cL .. ti ta , 'I. '`bai" '`'• ti g t The Court held that the rule should be made absolute Chili ................m 2d & 17th of m onth .- ~,, , teti c z,4 Er t, , sl ithout costs. The new Procedure Act especially pro- China , Once a month. , • • Do ve ::, ( nette d S US : , Constantinople ........-, 8,13,i8,23,ff5z8 ot n , 0) , ~ L : . wit , ded that in all cases of new trials being granted against nstantinople .. _ 4th & 20tE (Wino)). o m o ver''' I ' 90 01 4 , 4 2R 4 : 4 11 e idence the costs of the first trial should abide the Cont. of Europe Mi N Twice daily ..•• • ~..) %tar Lee Pe; 4, 7 , 17 , 50 ... ... DO ~. e. , 04 1 0 ; $ 3 e ,t -• Of r Littn% ie' l l'a 'Kit, unless the court should otherwise order, and they Egypt (gee India) France ........ M& N Twice clanyii , ; (m. 600. ' %Lie I zt , .V. ~. mild not in this case do so. Gibraltar .... M Rule accerdingly. Greece (see India) 9 , d Bsl7th of mon. •4 0 10. ° ' ' v lll e 481, 111 111 „ Greytown .. •••• • • • • IsS:k l eoday & Friday Loa : .., , - tr e eteel t ( l . c., EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Hamburgh .. ••• • • • •:" 2nd of the month me: e ' r e e - it ,\- „ , d' g ,t,. ., RAH AM AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF A BANKRUPT, V. liavannah .......: :• M Da.ontie sou - ' t t , Pl c it 'IRE - VAN DIEMEN'S LAND CoMPANY. Holland .......• • .. .. Ai 17th of the.menti, m n , „ i , ~.se .4 „I, This was an action to recover the value of certain 112'21MSZiiiiMp.t.)M i Ith its 20tho?f_11100; 1. , ....1 Op i pi , e .% 111,1 1 01 hares, to which the bankrupt had been entitled. The i i iiii i il-MieMn i kni r)17 t , h 1 8 , 2 Z1271;11100 1 . 0 1;t6 1 e itt V 4 sle" a 4 ' l 0 ow , , it tett era ] efence was that he had forfeited the shares, and that Ireland ~......14 & N Twice daily. .•• •• Soo , If% s ,;itit ie plaintiffs had not claimed them withie a reasonable f'iel'cn ••••••'••• • • • • M 7 ' 9 1 17, & 2 °I lii ; S°: 0 1 0.1. 11 i5 ,... L 1 • 31 Madeira .. • ..... ..,.;,119th of the month r 4 me. The jury at the trial found a verdict for the de- meeeire .... ..„.., le ;23d of month •••• •" ..'' I, ' 4 IPA ----,...,__ ti flan ts on the direction of the Lord Chief Baron that Malta (see India) - 00 " 404 44 1 1 4 a etre was not evidence to go to the jury. On that a writ Malta ..............es a. is, &25 of Men' 'tfl t 'tt , , t 1 , d ,, Tro f error was brought. It appeared that at the time of se x a a u u r r i i t t i i . u u: (see indla . ) N 14th of the moue' , „ '••• 'N hect ' 4 , eb , Se bankruptcy the shares were worth nothing, but Mexico ....: .... .. .. „al 2fid of the month" pot... :,,e ),,'. ~: rti• ) 1 / 41 - then the assignees made their demand they were worth Napa1e.............. IS f:,thlsth2sthof ol °,'!; $0.!..417„ N _te4, 4 ttn,- . 1 , ka Dl. a share. New Granada ......bi 2d& 17th of mon" ea ri e e;, Ne etet r e _ .eke, New Zea1and.......... By private ship • • peVe• ~ q ne e ,,7lsl Mr. Hogging argued the case for the plaintiffs, and weer Ir. Bramwell for the defendants. Papal States N sthlsth2sthofirion• so u ' . ,.., Peninsula ........., m Ithl7th27thofMon• 0 0 4 ' , • ? , 11:t th e , The Court delivered judgment, holding that there Peru ..............M id & 27th of . no n ' e arty , - 4 4 so l ee n tr eees Tho Port. Natal ,N, By private sh an g 3 o .; : poee' " v ast p e l ei b e s ee ti e hould be a venire de noun, as under the circumstances y••.. .. easonable time was a question for the jury. - Tuscany ...........„N sthlsth2sthofrnol so lit he .._ Writ of error allowed. Venezuela ..........IM 2cl& 17th ofreellu i , Zf l l / 4 sp li reat N I , Van Diemen's Land (see in to de e , ' 01. is des 3' the En Australia) .. - West Indies ...... „ . id' 2 cl& 17th ot month I A , ki i i l tt airill a in then ni , i i, 0 4 ar t - ::1 t e . Ol MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. When any of these dates fall on a Sun'i o sTal .;tep ea u ' ~. .le, • spatchel on the following day, with tho h e rt ow , 4 ,,,.. , ,q tti 1! i e1 r Zae bag Southampton), and the Malta, both of 1•1 - k•q• 4 4 Ldi e...,Yela The sittings of the court for the Adjourned Quarter preceding day. ~e 141, 1 1,e , ......c1e5e ; :" at iessions were resumed yesterday morning at the Guild- ? 4, 1,4/ beh m a call, in the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, before the MIS b /d, 4, h ke tot tia nta" WIND AND W EAT.- ago g ) t,,N t ;R. 4 " gee Lssistant-Judge and a bench of magistrates. The --0.---- ---- p id , 4, 47 ,,,zi,,,, , ,;_r!, ,F !alendar contained the names of 76 prisoners for trial, of sui te \ ; e t ,i Li ee g o il shorn 70 were charged with felony, and 6 with misde- *among. Coarse of Mast „Ai 1 1 / 41 ,\.„._ 44 41.1 t,„„ ro v.„ ~ ~ u. --.....„ neanour. Grestawich .. Calm Thsgeet: I t ' O lO4 Le -- James Henry Pattock, 32, described as a clerk, was Lothbury . e p i Fogs'' ndicted for having feloniously embezzled several sums of Boston N.W Ari es 1 noney, amounting together to about 500/., which he had Great Grimsby ... W Fin ed °. fie Al' il ... w.. . Arvi,if N, N. I r -eceived on account of, and in the capacity of servant to, Fehrwi9lscioue/ se gee slues, e embridge s . of' 'kl with ''Y Stephen Garrard and another, his employers. He Cl' (D e t ie se, ob late,Jr ?leaded guilty. Liverpool Holyhead al their service as cashier, and in that capacity he re- Yarmouth S. ._ 3eived rents of estates, of which it appeared he had ap- Manchester Cl o ud)' 4 en... 3 4 4 1' C propriated to his own use near upon 5001. Carlisle Mr. Ribton appeared for the prisoner, and said that Lancaster . N.N.II Baia t i f / Neo r j , t o „ wit. i k s . th ht 4h Ttrif„ d ' the course his client had taken in pleading guilty was Whitehaven perfectly voluntary ; but he wished to say a word or two Mary-port 3n his behalf. Hitherto lie had been a highly respect- Stoke-on-Trent Sheffield S.E. .41 - k 4 7 elite man ;he was son of a solicitor, and had been nineFa:oWe' • t ee o f , Ee t ke Ipswich years in the service of Messrs. Garrard. He had to re- Bristol E. ceive rents of property of which Messrs. Garrard had Plymouth CiOlf L i l4 ol 4 Keti o tt the management, and he (the learned counsel) believed Exeter ..... ....... N. Thrir ' ' 4 °4 •l 6C that be was empowered to retain the money in his hands Gloucester some time before lie paid it over ; and if that were so, it Cardiff S.W l7O e , , kttiNe 0 1 ,,, fr c ,, rogg,, L 4 elrt'el, ‘ 11 - Ced would seem that unfortunately the temptation was too Southampton S.W Fogrlf/ 11 iI/ 14 iV t1444 eas: 1 great for him, and when charged ho a once admitted Cowes S.W Clog e t le Vesie u Nie ee , le that he had used the money for his own purposes. For Ports li e ln : 1 11 S. the offence he had committed he expressed the utmost e , : es fed e l , :i i ,._ oin ea ,°' i et on E. lied t ki l lti l liti contrition, and, having confessed himself guilty, threw Rub -w himself upon the mercy of the court. e ye ......... .... s . - Tie h h teiettltTlae ssc 'si Hague l e e el i , ie. l e -,y •0 1 - t Mr. Bodkin, for the prosecution, said it was not cos- Swansea N.W Cleo ' e l In e r eltqr I:,Ucil rect to say that the prisoner had any authority to retain Aberdeen B.S.. O n. (1, 4 ti, th t Mect, a the money for any time in his own hands, it being his Dundee duty to pay it ever as soon as lie received it. It was Perth true that when charged the prisoner admitted that he Edinburgh N.N.W C leu dt ach e h oe 11 1 1 % MY s' OP Ois e la ii, t es th had embezzled money to the large amount of 5001. His Glasgow W I. tlielrles 'le qte.e, Sunderland salary was 1501. a year. see e, e we te qa S , Newcastle The Assistant Judge, after reading the depositions, Berwick sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for $O, Darlington N. I N 19,' I lle 4 1/ 1° four years. Whitby clo•-•e l' l N t 44 ,1 e N te teiL l Thomas Deverell, 19, described as a soldier, was in- Scarborough cio o p tf k 1 1 a, a cs dieted for fraudulently obtaining by false pretences from York .. A _,I ~ II to r Walter Yonge, a gold watch and three gold chains of Hull N.E• ......... sete l i ss i Aii , , • th ,. % %It the value of 261. his property, with intent to defraud him Derby N.W ; ve to Jl ' e t , 1 of the same; and also for obtaining by false pretences, Leicester N.N.W..... ..,.,,,. N i4 ,. k 4 with like intent, three sets of gold studs, &c., from Nottingham • • ..... 1r o . 4 0 e Edward Whistler. He pleaded guilty. Tunbridge N E .. N. • ....... OW" ease 13 Stroea W I V, lik e er a The prisoner wax in the service of Mr. 6denny, of 152, Strand, outfitter, as shopman, and on the 19th of Jan. t?" --- "" -1 " ---- t e , De b e B/RTE p i, ~Net,h, e e ' - ' he was sent out on business, but did not return. He 4,4 e e) te oe st. procured the property rneationed in the indictment by or A SON: 0 1 ) l Il t: tli,, of 4 1 ( representing that he had been sent for it by Mr. Glenne-,n ht le 1 On the 4th inst. , at 11, Curzon -4 1 0 , eel. ) 'lily t iel es ,fl e teei which was untrue. The prisoner was apprehended at of LieutaColonelMontagu 11`.1 0r-- ' )1 5P I ke 111 ern a recruiting depot in Duke-street, Westminster, on the vero ll ' 1' 44.1. sat till i r , OP A DACIG- t oy fef 1 26th, by Pocock, a detective sergeant of the F division. 20, Wes tbo r ) 1. Mr. Hardinge Giffard, for the prisoner, having men- On the 3d inst., at bassi e ee„,,, wife of Richard Roope, Esq., E s -ea e e , tioned the circumstances, urged that it was not a case for li e hi s e s full punishment. The prisoner gave one of the chains to a young woman, in whose possession it was found, MARIti-ii PP i 0, - -(1-‘ , .„ tum e , ib Dr kai,Att' the! see and since, he had enlisted in the 17th Lancers, and was On the 3d inst., at St. Go r i le gof P e I tie l leej t tlo e - "see, anxious to join his regiment. The prosecution was dim- Rev. 11. G. Williams, rector o rs f ity o f t r i d ellii k l:ti 4 0. L0i posed to recommend him to mercy, and if the court fessor of Arabic in the / 'le Ini t l4 s would sentence him to a short imprisonment, he would, tlnCivhsarlee A ie 6 . 0 00 \ >II 3 ' and ces, (laughter of the late , 0 0 y e pea., cester. after that, be more efficiently employed in the service of -4Z/ ee his country in the Crimea than by undergoing a punish-e• •I , .e! J. , On the 4th December, at St• 3-Ati el f )cfr ei e , se... ; Henry A. Merrett, Esq., 11. 1 -'•?ee.f a , Oi l ' e e , ment in prison here. Merrett, Esq., Inspector Surgee°4 V k, ere] The Assistant Judge said the court regarded the case Ann Euphemia, second daughter ° It 'S I N it j e et e as one in which some lenity could be shown ; but still solicitor. l' ttjti : snte,ms there was a rule from which it would not do to depart. els 1 /Zhn t :tei's 'eg 4 ' The sentence was that the prisoner be kept to hard labour D 1 i - 91 e et, r , tegitl,. I P' ‘s er t o ~ P1e, 1 ,3•,,, s Cte for six calendar months. On the 3d inst., at Charlasevo 4 i ef4,,,, d d i , Lieutenant-General the Hon. tor e't N - ' 4 ' o ifP oi‘ t l q k, . _ - aged 85. 10,0/ 1 oi ~,,,,,,..„,,,t finis On the Bth ult. at Funchal, o a ays,,, ee l ' be e RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS Esq., of the Stoc ' k Exchanger s ' 0 9 , Ili' b k l 'o l- ' , ei t 'thar 4. - o f, 11' VII, (1.,. 411 3 . . sex, aged 46. ~12,10) se, t ee a se e , et LIVERPOOL, FEB. 5. On the 13th 'December, at gate Rs 0 , 0,,/ ,ell,, ' 4 ' l ie,Z e e STOCK EXCHANGE. The market this morning has been Lieut.-Cul. Richard Angelo, o :.' seie erege e efi l t ' ke a t. , "r 1 dull, and closed very quiet, without'change in prices from On the 2d inst., at tha eues ee• f ` t , 4 , 1 '.0 'raa e 'lltee e , , Saturday, except in London stock, which is e per cent. Nouaille, vicar of Ditehling , ?,,, a ,tre e e t e v , et DER, lower. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 74i ; London and N.- On the 2d inst., at 7, Si" r 0 P ' , t te / 41 e.e, Western, 100/ ; ditto, i shares, ic d ; Midland, 691 ; S.. Esq. (formerly Captain o°g lo •'' e Z_ e e , Joles : Eastern, 17 11-16; Dutch Rhenish, 2c 2d. aged 79. -- 'eV 44t hr " Few e ___ --- _ ____- o'.' ti t MANCHESTER, FEB. 5. - a bi soft 0 ° INN ' 23 , 1 ebe but of : Printed and Pub- t eaS iit h e e e ; l lle ce Da STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market was rather flat, Mit 1 1 tp or Ner • hanged. Leeds, 75; Man., Sheffield, and prices were unchanged. of No. 112, Strand, Prilete r '; so °ft h9•N th ' 0 k4 0, 4 e a Lincoln, 24i ; Meyers, 17-e ; Eastern Counties, lle j ; Ca- Strand, in tie Precinct of t o 6, 1 ' hi fil e t, ledoniAzie, 3/ i shrew', and Dix', Prof., J,04, Middlesex, Tuesday, felon . „,., _~-' 3. S. A. ca. di, lir t} 0: • ~, ~.,. ,