The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-07 00:00:00

I V fly% . t v DOM 1 SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. CHATHAM RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB.) WEST KENT STAKES. Grey Chicken . In two heats. MEMBERS' PLATE. Gondoline New Brighton Four ran. STOCKTON RACES. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH) (THIS DAY.) MIDDLESBORO' HANDICAP. Asmayer.. Puritan Four ran. MEMBERS' PLATE. Atherstone A55ayer........................................ Cherry Bran d y Seven ran. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Acting Consul at Lisbon, en- closing copy of a law, raising, for three years, the import duty on honey, molasses, and foreign syrups, imported into the island of Madeira, to 4,000 rein (18s.) the 100 pounds weight. BOARD ,OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty', Charge d'Affaires at Monte Video, enclosing a-translation of certain regulations, dated 30th March, for the - establishment and government of a Society of Pilots at that port, with tariffs of the charges the pilots are to be allowed to make. Extracts from these papers are subjoined. (Copy.) (Extracts.) Article 3.—The Society of Pilots shall have a vessel for its cruising service, which shall be carried on between the Islands of Flores and LobiDs. Article 28.—Every vessel which takes a pilot on board to conduct it to Monte Video shall pay pilot dues at the following rates : Up to 9 feet (Burgos)* of draught 45 dollars. From 9to 10 ditto. 50 „ „ 10 to 11 55 PP 11 to 12 PP PP 60 „ „ 12 to 13 PP 6 5 PP „ 13 to 14 75 „ „ 14 to 15 It 85 „ „ 15 to 16 95 „ PP 16 t„) 17 PP 115 PP IP 17 to 18 /, 135 „ „ 18 to 19 ~ 155 „ „ 19 to 20 PP 185 „ , 21 feet upwards 220 „ Article' 29.—Every vessel which takes a pilot on board to go to Buenos Ayres direct shall pay pilot dues at the fol lowing rates : • Of 9 feet (Burgos)* of draught 50 dollars. From 9to 10 PP 00 „ „ 10 to 11 PP 70 „ IP 11 to 12 PP 80 „ „ 12 to 13 PP 100 /IP „ 13 to 14 PP 120 PP „ 14 to 15 ~ 140 „ 15 to 16 10 160 PP lf „ 16 to 17 ~, 190 1, „ 17 to 18 220 PP 18 to 19 OP - 250 PP 19 to 20 280 Above 20 feet PI 320 PO ' One Burgos foot equal to 11'126 inches English. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing copy of a French Imperial Decree, opening the Custom-House of Fourgs, in the Department of Doubs, for the importation of grain, meal, and wool, and of mer chandise paying more than 20 francs per 100 killogrammes, or specified by name in the Bth Article of the Law of 27th March, 1817. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5, - - The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, encicsing copy of a French Imperial Decree, modifying the import duty on basket work (tissues excepted) as follows : fr. In French ships... 6) Unpeeled ... { In foreign ships... 7 In French ships...l2 per 100 kilos. "" In foreign ships...l4 In French ships...2o Split, &o. In foreign ships... 24 J Peeled WAR•OFFICE, SEPT. 7. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards Cornet Edward Harran to be Adjutant, vice Webb, who resigns the Ad jutautcy only. 6th Dragoon Guards—Captain A. G. Dickson, from the 62d Foot, to be Captain, vice Philips, who exchanges. 7th Dragoon Guards—Veterinary-Surgeon Matthew Poett, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice Cherry, who exchanges. lst Dragoons—Veterivary-Surgeon Alfred Henry Cherry from the 7th Dragoon Guard_ a, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice Poett, who exchangei. 10th Light Dragoons —Lieutenant Edward Levett, from the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hopson, who ex changes. 13th Light Dragoons—Henry Evelyn Wood, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Dearden, promoted. Royal Artillery—Second Captain Matthew Bligh Forde to be Captain, vice Dickson, seconded, having been ap pointed to a command in the Turkish Contingent ; Lieut. Reginald Henry Champion to be Second Captain, vice Fordo ; Second Captain Wm. Townsend Barnett to be Captain, vice Oldfield, killed in action ; Lieut. Luke Brabazon Brabazon to be Second Captain, vice Barnett ; Captain Wm. Bethel Gardner to be Lientenant-Colonel, vise Savage, retired on half-pay ; Second Captain Archd. Edward Harbord Anson to be Captain, vice G irdner ; Lieutenant Thomas Lougworth Dames to be Second Cap tain, vice Anson. Royal Eugineers—Lieutenant Charles John Fowler to be Second Captain, vice Belson, deceased. Coldstream Ouards—Captain Henry C. Jervoise, from the 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Gordon, who exchanges. Scots Fusilier Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant the Hou. Hugh Annesly to be Lieutenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Drummond, killed in action ; Lieutenant and Captain R. J. Lindsay to be Adjutant, vice Brevet-Major Drummond, killed in action. Ist Foot—Lieutenant M. J. O'Connell to be Captain, by purchase, vice t ;arlyon, who reti res ; Lieutenant Robei t J. Hughes, from the 98th Foot, to ha Captain, without pur chase. 4th Foot—Lieutenant George H. Kittoe, from the Royal East Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice James, appointed to the 13th' Foot. Bth Foot—Ensign W. F. Metge to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Cobbe, promoted in the 13th Foot ; William Robert Webb to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Metge. 10th Foot—Ensign G. W. Graham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bull, who retires. 13th Foot --- Ensign J. F. Jatnes„from the 4th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Adair, promoted ; George Turville, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. The surname of the Assistant-Surgeon appointed in the Gazette of 29th June, 1855, is Poppelwel!, and not Poppla well as previously stated. 17th Foot—Lieutenant S. H. Dyer, to be Adjutant, vice Roger Swire, who resigns the Adjutantly only. 19th Foot—Lieutenant F. T. 0. Hopson, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Levett, who ex changes. 20th Foot—Ensign W. F. F. Gordon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lewis, who has retired. 22d Foot—Thomas Smith Robin, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 231 Foot—Lieutenant C. G. C. Norton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Poole, who retires. 27th Foot—Ensign A. D. Geddes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carnegie, who retires. 30th Foot— Captain John H. Grant, from Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, to be Captain, vice Brevet-M a j or Dick son, who exchanges • Lieutenant J. C. Hobbs to b e Cap tain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Rose, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive rank, un der the Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct. 1854 ; Assista n t. Surgeon Charles Henry Tovey, f rom the Staff, to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Fyffe, promoted. 34th Foot—Captain Joseph N. Barton, from half-pay 37th Foot, to be Captain, vice Bourke, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Arthur Scott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Burton, who retires. 37th Foot —Thomas Sheridan Gore Jones, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Curgenven, promoted. 38th Foot— Ensign J. A. Caldecott to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Lieutenant Thomas Hopkinson Hodges, from the Royal East Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Franke, promoted ; Adolphus Robt. without purchase, vice Calde cott. The proper designation of the Ensign appointed, • without purchase, on the 6th July. 1855, is beanie Ap Eyton " Parry-Jones." The app o i n t men t o f S c h oo l master John Little to be Quartermaster, as stated in the Gaz e t e of 19th June, 1855, has been cancelled. 42d Foot—Lieutenant and Captain R. H. Gordon, from the Coldstream Guards, to be Captain vice Jervoi s e, w h o exchanges; Lieut. Sir P. A. Halkett, Bart., to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major A. Coli n C amp b e ll , who retires. 44th Foot—Lieutenant Abraham Anderson, from the Royal Tyrone F us ili er R e giment of Militi a , to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bennett, appointed to the 95th Foot. 47th Foot—Lieutenant John Roberts, from the Ist. Royal Surrey Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cattley, who resigns. 61st F oot — Ensign C. J. Griffiths to be Lieutenant, b y purchase, vice Crawford, who retires. 62d F,ot—Captain W. S. Philips, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to b e C aptain, vice Dickso who exchanges; Pay master Geo. Perceval Drought to be Lieutenant, vice • Dring, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Wm. Dr - in to be Pay ` master, vice Drought, who exchanges. 63d Foot- - Brevet-Colo ne l E. R. Hill, from the Provi sional Depot Battalion at Malts., to be Lieutenant-Colon el, a , ice Hoa., R. A. G. Dalzell, wh o exchanges.; Lienten:zr4 TREY LON'DON, FRIDAY EiVE.NIII4(I, SEPTEMBER 7 1R55 Matthews, Gent., to be Ensign. 2d Regiment—Joh n Blaksley, Gent., to be Ensign. Aberdeenshire Royal Regiment of Militia—Thomas John Stafford flotehkiu, Gent., to be Ensign. Royal Perthshire Rifle St. Leger Durdin, Gent., to be Ensign.. „ _ let or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Ensign Henry Mount Parkerson to be Lieutenant. 2.1 or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Lieutenant George Chaster Wood to be Captain, vice Longo, resigned; Charles Applewhaite, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Bloom, resigned. Norfolk Militia Artillery—Charles Robert Hobart, Esq., to be Captain ; Augustus Paterson, Gent. (late Captain. 68th Infantry), to be First Lieutenant; Edward Henry Rust D'Eyro, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Robert Bacon Longe, Gent., to be First Lieutenant. West Essex Militia—Ensign Henry Gillett to be Lieu tenant, vice Crowe, resigned; Wm. Maling Wynch, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gillett, promoted. Ist Royal Lanarkshire—Robert Savory Rouse, Gent., to be Ensign. Lanarkshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Hamilton Montgomery, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hozier, promoted ; Win. Allan Woddrop, Gent., to be Cornet, vice &Lean, promoted ; Hector Frederick M'Lean, Geut., to be Cornet, vice Moesman, promoted. Northumberland and Newcastle Regiment of Volunteer Cavalry—Robert Bell, Esq., late Captain in the sth Dra goon Guards and Brevet-Major in the Army, to be Cap tain, vice Cadogan, deceased ' - Charles Francis Shum, Esq., late C a pt a i n i n th e 37th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Atkinson, resigned; Cornet William Losh Anderson to be Lieutenant, vice Bewicke, resigned ; John Ogle, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Anderson, promoted. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Godfrey, rgg merchant, Shepherdess-fields, Mid dlesex, to surrender, Sept. 20, at twelve, and Oct. 19, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basiughall-street ; Sturmy, Wellington street, Southwark. William Pattullo, baker, Thornhill-place, Holloway, Sept. 19, at twelve. and Oct. 16, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Alder manbury ; Sadgrove, Mark-lane. George Hancock, builder, Fenton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Sept. 26 and Oct. 27, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Smith, Birmingham. Joseph Atherley, apothecary, Mountaorrel, Leicester shire, Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, at ten, at the Nottingham Dis trict Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Ingle sant, Loughborough ; Hodgson, Birmingham. John Granville Hopkinson, beer-house keeper, Notting ham, Sept. 25, and Oct. 9, at half-past ten, at the Not tingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Notting. ham ; Deverill, Notti ng h am ; dodgson, Birmingham. Thomas Read, builder, Nottingham, Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Motteram and Knight, Birming ham. Edward Wadge, auctioneer, Linkinhorn, Cornwall, Sept. 20 and Oct. 18, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter; Eiworthy, Plymouth. Christopher Vickry Bridgman, scrivener, Tavistock, Sept. 20, and Oct. 25, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter. Abraham Taylor, coal merchant, Westgate, Halifax, Sept. 27, and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; J. H. Mitchell, Halifax ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. James Finlinson, share dealer, Headingley, Leeds, Sept. 27, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Joseph Simpson, painter and paper-hanger, Leeds, Sept. 27 and Oot. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds Ditsrict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. William Marratt, attorney, Doncaster, Sept. 22 and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield ; J. and W. Collinson, Doncas ter ; Hoole and Yeomans, Sheffield. Wm. Holmes,' worsted spinner, Virilsden, Bradford, Sept, 24, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds Dicta ict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Taylor, Bradford; Blackburn, Leeds. Thomas Linfoot, builder, York, Sept. 20, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Newton and Robinson, York ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Joseph Player, mining agent and dealer in shares, City, Sept. 21, at one, and Oct. 16, at two, at tho Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court; Bishop and Son, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Thomas Orton Goodwin, earthenware dealer, Longton, Staffordshire, Sept. 29, and Oct. 19, a t e l even , a t th e Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham • Young, Longton ; fithigson, Birmingham. Bright Eagland and William Crampton, cotton manufac turers, Bedford, in, the county of Lancaster, Sept. 19 and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pat, official assignee, Manchester; Potter, Manchester. Jacob Abraham Jacques and Louis Selig, traders, Sept. 20 and Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, officical assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Sun, Liverpool. . - Joseph Aldridge, chemist and druggist, Leeds, Sept. 20 and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Leeds i District Court Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Clarke, Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Smith, slater, Glasgow ; creditors meet Sept. 21, in the Globe Hotei there. Angus Falconer, provision merchant, Eliuburgh ; Sept. 17, in Cooper's Hotel there. ,SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ( From the Times of this day. ) failure of it is said to have create) in the minds of the • Czar and his advisers. We are told that the defeats of the Aiwa and of Ihkerman did not excite anything like the same despon,leLey. Ton, the war was still a 1 be fore the enemy ; but this last attempt was :inlytrently male to avert the hazard of seeing the great strtaighold starved out. At the eame time, the plans hitherto pursued by the allies, and now about to be bruucht to the supreme test of execution, have made these blows only a secondary part of their operations; for even if Sebastopol could net be thus hindreci from obtaining supplies, the assailants were determined to try to force its ramparts by sheer strength. We cannot say whether this was the only, or the best, alternative in the option of the generals. But one thing is manifest, that they have determined to bring this experiment to a conclusive test before embracing the line of conduct so much more usual in sieges—we mean the clearing of the surrounding country from all the enemy's forces. The upshot of this singular position of the belligerents will be, if we succeed, that having been practically allowed to throw all her might into the defence, will receive a far worse overthrow than is generally involved in the capture of an exterior for tress. Suite persons, whose judgment is entitled to re spect, have disapproved of the plan, as rendering the reduction of the place the more difficult ; but even these persons will be ready to admit that, when once gained, the success will be immeasurably more important, and wi'l go further towards delivering Europe fro►❑ the fear of Russian aggressions than would the taking of a dozen frontier fortresses and strongholds by the usual processes of war; which processes, besides, are very tediou,, as every one kn )ws— imply previous victories in the field, thoroughly followed up, and are not always feasible in such a country as the Crimea. We do riot say they ere not as a matter of fact, for we have not the means of judging ; and it is possible, though, we trust, not probable, that the necessity will arise to try that problem. But, meantime, if Sebastopol falls bef:•re our present attacks, that event will not merely be equivalent to the defeat of many large separate armies of the enemy, but will have actually comprised and involved the destruction of such armies. In 1812, Napoleon had great difficulty in getting the Russians to fight pitched battles with him at all ; and it would have been better for them to have refrained from even those which they did adven ture ; for then, at the end of the campaign, those troops which were demoralised and shattered, would have been still in hand, and the debilitation of Russia would have amounted to nothing We are quite sure that it is not everywhere the enemy would meet us, as he has been induced to do in the Crimea, by the fact that the road for the relief of Sebastopol remained open, and that he hoped to wear us out chiefly by the tedious combats under that shelter of which he intended to take advan tage. We should not have met, first, the army of Bes sarabia, and then the troops of the Don Cossacks, and those who had evacuated Anapa and the other ports— then the troops from Podolia and Volhynia, as well as all that coulo be collected in the middle of European Russia --and now the frontier army of Poland, Suppose Russia bed dismantled Sebastopol, and that, seeing it was in our power (we know not whether this was so) to intercept all communications, she had riot only ab stained from sending any fresh forces into the Crimea, but had withdrawn the garrison, we do not hesitate to say that the evacuation of that peninsular would not have been to her the tenth part of the injury which she has already sustained, either morally or materially, nor, as against her ambition, anything approximating to that guarantee which her exhaustion and prostration have given to Europe. She will not recover her dangerous and mischievous strength in our time. If she had played the waiting game of which we speak, and then refused to make peace, we do question whether we should have effected in the cause of general security those gains which are now a fact. At present, when her armies, one after the other, melt and vanish in the Crimea, it is exactly the same as if we bad beaten them in the provinces from which they have been de spatched, and that would practically have been an im possibility. A great personage, we believe, has said that the siege of Sebastopol is " running sore" in the frame of our giant enemy. And it certainly is. When we have destroyed that place, after the struggle which has occurred, we could afford, if so minded, to return from the Crimea the next day, to dismiss our previous anxiety about the power of Russia, and to leave her stretched, all bleeding and mangled as it were, on that fatal peninsula. W. W. Arbuthnot, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macquarie, who retires. 65th Foot--Lieutenant 0. J. B. Marsh to be Captain, by pnrthase, vice , Gordon, who retires ; Ensign E. J. Whithroml to be Lieutenant, witho ut purchwe, vice Marsh. 71st Foot—Robert James Isacke, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 73d Foot—Archibald Henry Sharp, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blyth, promoted. 79th Foot—Lieutenant D. EL Al'l3 Inlet to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-ILjor A. Hunt, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive rank under the royal warrant of Oct. 6, 1854; Ensign R. B. R. Bedford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice M‘Bar net ; Albert Newby Clay, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bedford. 82d Foot—Major Ed ward Blagden Hale to be Lieut.- Colonel, without purchase ; Captain Edmund Robert Wm. Wingfield Yates to be 31ajor,without purchase, vice Hale. To be Captains, without purchase.—Lieutenants T. E. Green, R. T. Glyn, and Robert Manic. To be Lieutenants without purchase.—Ensign E. Budgen, from the Mounted Staff Corps ; Ensign H. W. Dowker, vice Green ; Ensign C. Spencer, vice Glyn ; Ensign S. Douglas, vice Maule ; Ensigns D. Sullivan, J. A. Brock, and W. C. Seton. To be Ensigns, without purchase--Lieutenant the Hon. Lionel Edward Massey, from the 4th West York Militia, vice Dowker ; Lieutenant Thomas Charles Spiller, from the 4th West York Militia, vice Spencer; Bertram Cruger Henderson, Gent., vice Brock ; Henry Edward Couper, Gent., vice Douglas • Gordon Cowper, Gent., vice Sulli van ; James Baker kobertson, Gent., vice Seton. 84th Foot—Ensign A Gibaut to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Currie, promoted. 89th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel James Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Major C. R. Egerton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Graham, who retires upon full-pay; Captain L. .`.. , kynner to he Major, without purchase, vice Egerton ; Lieutenant E. Morris to be Captain, without purchase, vice Skynner ; Ensign Robert Johnston to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Morris ; Henry Burton Dunn, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Johnston. 92d Font—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Black Rt.el to bs Assistant-Surgeon, vice Robinson, promoted on the Staff. 93d Foot—Ensign 0. Goldsmith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice McDonald, promoted ; Henry Abigail Ellis, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 95th Foot—Ensign E. W. Bennett, from the 44th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase. 97th Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Philip. Henry Eustace Cross to be Surgeon, vice Downes, pro moted on the Staff. 98th Foot—Ensign S. C. Walker to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hughes, promoted in the I s t F oo t ; Kingston Brett, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Walker. Rifle Brigade—Ensign Andrew Gr>en to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Flower, who has retired ; Henry George Bowden, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Booth, promoted. Ist West India Regiment—Captain D. St. Vincent Hamilton, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Grange, who exchanges ; Captain J. A. Fraser, from the Ceylon Rifle R eg i men t , t o b e C ap t a i n, vice Clark, who exchanges. To be Ensigns, without pur chase—Arthur William Barton, Gent., vice Malone, pro moted • Edward Trevor Dunn, G en t., v i ce L aw l or, promoted. 2d West India Regiment—James Gerrard King, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Holt, promoted. Royal Canadian Rifles Regiment—Captain C. W. Grange, from the lst West India Regiment, to be Cap tain, vice Hamilton, who exchanges. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Captain Thomas Clark, from the let West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Fraser, who exchanges. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Lieutenant W. S. Bold to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major R. Saunders, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign D. E. Daly to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bold. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. _ _ _ To be Captains of Divisions—Quartermaster of Brigade Henry M`Gorrery ; Quartermaster of Brigade Thomas Vokes. To be Second Captains—Quartermaster of Bri gade Robert Godber ; Quartermaster of Brigade Henry Hilliker ; Quartermaster of Brigade William Banks ; Thomas 'Downie, late Quarterm as t er o f B r i ga d e. To be Quartermasters of Brigade—Serjeant Joseph Harris, 17th Foot ; Lieutenant C. P. Williams, from Ist Royal Lanca shire Militia ; Lieutenant Charles Chevalier, from the 2d Royal Jersey Militia ; William Henry Lander ; Adolphus Murphy ; John Welsh; Superintendent William Henry Dawson. For Willan, Gent., to be Quartermaster of Brigade, vice Watson, April 30, read, St. John Willans, Gent., to be Quartermaster of Brigade, vice Watson, resigned, April 30. For Sergeant-M a j or Thomas Mitchell, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to beQuartermaster of Brigade, vice O'Reilly, dismissed the service, read, Sergeant-Major Thomas Witchell, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster of Brigade, &c. TURKISH CONTINGENT. Joseph Hutchison, Esq., to be Paymaster of the Irregu lar Cavalry, under the command of Major-General Beat son ; Samuel Bake, Esq., to be Commissary-in-Chief of the Field Train of the Turkish Contingent. BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. Von Ilacke to be Major, Brevet-Lieutenant•Colonel, and Second Commandant, at Shorneliffe ; J. C. Hermann Freund, M.D., to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hoe. pitale. Ist Regiment of Light Infantry—To be Majors- Chris tian Winneberger ; Johann H. J. Kessler. 3d Light Infantry—Major William Gordon Cameron, from the Ist Light Infantry, to be Major Commandant ; Peter Rodowitz Oswieeirnski to be Major; Henry Cayley to be Paymaster ; Joseph Longland to be Quartermaster ; Carl H. C. Rode to be Surgeon. Ist Light Dragoons—Gustav von Djembowski to be Lieutenant ; Charles O'Brien to be Quartermaster ; Theo dor Grosse to be Surgeon ; George Longman to be Vetet nary Surgeon. 2d Light Dragoons—Johann C. Keopmans to be Cornet, ; Joseph Napier to be Quartermaster. BRITISH SWISS LEGION. Ist Regiment of Light Infantry—To be Majors—Theo 'or Fornaro, Carl Ludwig Hafelin. To be Captains—Adrian Von Arx, Simon de Castella, Johann Oberlin, Johann Caspar Pfeiffer, Baron Oliver de Gingins, Otto Reinert, Theodor de Valliere, Ulrich Roth, Heinrich Albert Honegger, Joseph Stutz, Franz Muller, Caspar Tropp. To be Lieutenants—Carl Ludwig Grussi, Joseph Stampfli, (Adjutant, Ist Battalion), Sebastian Aebi, Johann Michel, Johann George Meyers, Count Joseph Von Travers (Ad jutant 2nd Battalion), Francois Petitpierre, Luzius Crufer, Benedicht Magani, Alex, Hostache, Benodicht Gott lieb Bahler, Friederich Berger, Carl Theodor Schmidlin. To be Ensigns—Rudolf Schiffmann, Jacob Romang, Sig mund Hursch, Adolph Minerwadel, Theopbil Scharer, Johann Isenschmid. Peter Hiirst, Paulus Ernst, Peter Kriittli, Hermann Hasla, Jules Landerset, Rudolph [lnn ziker. To be Surgeon—Peter Berry, Esq. To be Assistant- Surgeons—Albert Schwab, Carl Bonvin, Otto Wertmuller. STAFF. Brevet-Colonel P. M`Pherson. C. 8., from the 17th Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District, vice Derinzy, who retires upon full-pay. The appointment of Veterinary -Surgeon Cherry to the Staff, on Dec. 1, 1854, should have been gazetted as of the 7th Dragoon Guards, and not from the 7th Dragoon Guards. PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALIONS. Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable R. A. G. Dalzell, from the 631 Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, ♦ice Hill, who exchanges. Brevet Major G. Le Fevre Dickson, from the 30th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Grant, who exchanges. CHELSEA HOSPITAL. Lieutenant John James C. Irby, from the 47th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Sir J. M. Wilson, promoted. 17N A TTAC FIE D. Brevet-Major James Rose, of the 30th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct., 1854 ; Brevet-Ainjor John Hackett., of the 77th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank con verted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct., 1854 ; Brevet-Major Andrew Hunt, of the 79th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Sub st :ntive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of the Gth 1854. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Henry Downes, M.D., frota the 97th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Class. Assistant-Surgeon William Johnstone Fyffe, 111.8., from the 30th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon, Second Class. Acting Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Spittall has been per mitted to resign his appointment. BREVET. The undermentioned promotions to take place conse quent on the death of the following General Officers, in accordance with the provisions of the Royal warrant of 6th October, 1851:—Generil Sir R. Bourke, K C. 13., died Aug. 12, 1851 ; Lieut.-General C. E. Conyers, 0.13., died Aug. 10, 1855 Major-General Sir Arthur W. Torrens, K.C. 8., died Aug. 21, 1855:—Colonel George Macdonald, half-pay 16th Foot, to be Major-General ; Lieut.-Colonel Robert Cavendish Spencer Clifford, Grenadier Guards, to be Colonel in the Army; Brevet-Major Charles Seagram, 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant -Colonel in the Array ; Captain Frederick R. Mein, let Foot, to be Major in the Army. The undermentioned officer, having comple'.ed three years actual service in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be promoted to be Colonel in the Army, under the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department of the :3(1 Nov., 1854 :—Lieutenant C o l one l Pi ercy Benn, Royal Artillery. Brevet-Colonel Bartholomew Vigors Derinzy, on retired full pay, to be Major-General, the rank being honorary only. Lieutenant-Colonel James Graham, retired full pay, honorary th Foot o, t nly o . be Colonel in th e A rmy, the rank being Brevet-Major Richard Saunders, retired full pay of the Royal Newfoundland Companies, to be Lieutenant -Colonel in the Army, the rank being honorary only. Captain r Joseph N. Burton, 34th Foot, to b e M a j or in the A e v r e .3f Army. B ajor Joseph N. Barton, 31th Foot, to be Li eu . tenant-Colonel in the Army. The undermentioned poed with the B Officers ly andGeutlermiteith Italianntohave temporary rank while Legion :—To have the temporary olo ra c nk ar o a f n e na ol . on T e o l— h C av o e lo tee l Antonio Ribotti and Colonel temporary rank of Staff-Surgeon of the First Class— Joseph Sampson Gamgee, ALD. The undermentioned ththe o Turkishffi c e r sctoon have Contingent employed w local rank of Maj or —C a pt a i n G . M . P as l e y, of the _Royal Artillery, Aide-d e -C am p t o M a j or G enera l Mi c hel. To g en cal :—To ran h k av _ w e h t i h le e _ have the local rank o f C a pt a i n —C ap t a i n F ranc i s Bergonzi, late of Foreign Legion and Extra Aide-de-Camp to Lieut.- General Vivian. Lieutenant Charles Mills, of the 9th Foot, attached to the 3d Light Infantry Regiment of the British Foreign Legion, to have the rank of Captain, while so employed. Brevet-Colonel Collingwood Dickson, of the Royal Ar• tillery, having been appointed to a command in the Turk ish Contingent, to have the local rank of Brigadier-Gene ral in Turkey, while so employed. The local rank of Lieutenant-Generals Sir Harry D. Jones, K.C.8., Royal Engineers, and Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8.. Quartermaster• General to the Forces in the East, to bear date the 30th July, and not 31st August, as pre viously stated. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 4. BREVET. Corps of Royal Marines—Captain Hugh Kennedy, hav ing been allowed to retire on full-pay, under the provi sions of her Majesty's Order in Council, 13th September, 1854, to be Major, the rank being honorary. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 5. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant and Adju tant Edmund Charles Domville to bo Captain, vice Kennedy, retired ; Second Lieutenant Morgan Henry Price to be First Lieutenant, vice Domville, promoted. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Warwickshire Militia-2d Regiment—• John Newbold, Gent., to be Quartermaster. eO3IIIISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. Warwiekshire-Militia—lat Regiment-46=y Garl'.nd Charles ➢laclarty Douglas, merchant, Glasgow ; Sept. 17, in the' . Globe Hotel there. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the Ist day of Sept., 1855. 18805 DEPAILTMENT. A Notes tuned .. • • .... 25,3,38,010 Government debt.... 11,015,10 n Other securities.— 2,1.14,9 , 0 Gold coin and bullion 14,365,010 Silver bu11i0n........ $28,368,010 .V)ii,368,010 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier Dated the 6th day of Sept., 1855. BANKING DEPARTMENT. r Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Best ........ ~...... 3,624,723 Public deposit (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 7,267,969 Other deposit ...... 11,693,018 Seven Day and other Bills ........ . 979,851 Government securities (includg.Dead ►Veight Annuity) .... 13,031,''88 Other securities...... 15,661,985 Notes .. 8,2.3 380 Gold and silver coin .. 57 ,108 £37,527,561 £37,527,564 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the sth day of Sept., 1855, AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending Sept. 4, 1855, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importa.ion thereof into Gre a t B r it a i n : From the British Possessions in America 2, ,5. 6d. Mauritius 28s. 6d, •• East Indies oos. Od. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, computed as above, is 265. lid. per cwt. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—THis DAY. Amsterdam.. 11 16 1 ,4 Gibraltar .. ...• ••• • •• Ditto, three months .. 11 18% L.-gborn .. •• • . Rotterdam ............ 11 1.4% Genoa ...... ..•....... 25 50 Antwerp ............. 25 40 Milan Brussels .. ••••.•.••• • • 25 4 Venice.... ••.•••• . • • • • ;iamburgh ............ 13 dl,B Naples 441. i Altona .. • • ............ Palermo .... Paris ........ 25 17 Messina .. ... 132% Ditto, three months .. 25 4.5 Lisbon Karseilles 25 47% Oporto • • 534 Bourdeaux ......... Rio Janeiro ..... .• • .... FL ankfort-on Maine .... 1183¢ Buenos Ayre5.......... Berlin New York,6o days' sight Vienna..........•• 11 34 Philadelphia .......... Trieste 11 6 PRICES OF StILLICN, PER OZ. Petersburg ............ 35 , 4 Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Madrid ........... 5038 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Cadiz ......... ..... 50!q Mexican Dollars .... 0 itarcelona .......... New Dollars •• • Silver in bars ...... 0 0 0 The siege of Sebastopol seems likely to give almost equal employment to the civil and the military engineer. Strangely enough, it is from the science of peace and industry tbat the highest exertions and the most inge nious devices are being demanded in this most obstinate of warlike struggles. Where is the disciple of Vauban now, with all the elaborate mystery of his art—his scarps and counterscarps, his raveling and lunettes ? A mound of earth, strong and broad as the embankment which carries a railway over a valley, with heavy can non at a series of apertures, is the last result of the great theories of fortification. Veterans of Badajoz and distinguished young men from Woolwich have alike been foiled by what is only the old Tartar system of for tification, by which the Sultans of Adrianople strength ened their c Imps at Belgrade or Varna, and which might be to the Russians a reminiscence of the d ays of Ivan Vasilievitch. While each succeeding month has lowered the reputation of military science, and while events have falsified the predictions of its great authorities, the services of the civilian have be come more and more appreciated, and are now declared necessary to the safety of the four armies. The great discoveries which 40 years of peace have given to man kind are now found the best aid to success in warlike enterprise, and it may be so me conso l a ti on to those who think, perhaps justly, that England is behind her ally in military preparation ard military skill, to find that in the application of these discoveries under unprecedented conditions she takes the lead, and that to the judgment and science of British civilians important military works have been committed by the commander of the most scientifically educated army in the world. Tb• Black Sea has for months been spanned by the longest electric wire yet laid down, and the weary distance between Balaklava and the camp made less exhausting by a railway. The former of these enterprises was viewed with dislike by many in camp, wno foreboded early intelligence to the Russians and a commander-in-chief in Downing -street ; while the rail way was expected to do little, and regarded rather as the expedient of a desperate Minister than as a reason able scheme. Most complete success has attended both these works, which have added not a little to our repu tation in the East. The advantages of the summer have been mainly due to the railway, and the speedy trans rnis-ion of news has deepened the interest of both na tions in the war, while it gives greater facilities for its efficient conduct. Now that preparations for a second winter divide with warlike plans the attention of the generals, the presence of Mr. Beattie, the constructor of the present railway, is looked upon as opportune, and we learn that his services have just been secured for two other works. The one is a railway from what is called the Col de Balaklava to Kamiesh, to be worked by horse-power ; the other is from Kadikoi to the Woron zoff-road, past the Sardinian position. The labour on both lines will be supplied by the French and the Sar dinians, for whose use the works are de-tined. It cannot be doubted that the positions near the Tchernaya would be untenable without such facilities of transport as it has been resolved to create. Last winter, although the traffic between Balaklava and the camp was carried along what was actually a road, yet men and beasts sank into a depth of mud which no artist has had the courage to delineate. A passage across the plain of Balaklava after weeks of rain would probably be entirely impractic able for animals. Either, then, the immense army of the Allies must quit its present extended and advantageous positions, to crowd together on the narrow plateau which fronts Sebastopol, or it must have means of transport of which former warfare was ignorant. This advantage mo dern, and we may say British, science will give it. Greater facilities may henceforth be expected in the conduct of military operations. When, in the old times, an army went into winter quarters, it was not only because the troops would otherwise perish from cold, or that they could not live in huts of their own construction, as well as under such shelter as they often found in a narrow fortified town. It was hecauce all transit was impos sible, and the army must starve unless stationed in the close vicinity of its stores. The allies have no winter quarters to retire on, and necessity has taught them new expedients, which will pass into the system of future warfare. It will be indeed disgraceful if the nation which, in addition to great material resources, possesses such scientific skill, should a second time fail to insure the means of comfort, and even of existence, to its compara tively small army. It cannot, however, be denied that anprehensions prevail, and the opinions of those on the spot are, no doubt, well expressed in the letter of our cerrespondent which appeared yesterday. Balaklava is well known by description. A small narrow harbour is entirely surrounded by steep and lofty hills. Its waters, of great depth, admit the largest steamers and Indiamen of the British marine, and, so far, the place is invalu able. Outside is an ironbound coast of perpendicular rocks, in the creeks of which are still to be seen timbers of the ill-fated ships dashed to pieces in the November gale. Here the transports which cannot find room in side ride in 30 fathoms water, in compulsory disregard of that terrible warning. Balaklava was too small for the army of last December ; now the effective strength is largely increased, while there is a vast number of subtlers, muleteers, Land Transport Corps, and their animals, who must be fed. The British Commissariat issues more than 60,000 rations, and the number is said to increase. Balaklava will also have to supply the needs of the Turks and Piedmontese, and pertly of the French.. It will he the terminus of two railways, and will be the sole landing-place of supplies for 100,000 men, with all the mules and horses. which belong to them. No doubt space and transport will be economised, but these improvements are slow, and facts now and then appear which throw a doubt on the reality of the much lauded progress. It is certain that up to the summer, and long after Ministers were self-complacent and the public satisfied, chopped straw was stored in ocean steamers hired at a cost of 121. per month, and the prac tice may still prevail. But, if Balaklava be to serve three armies, great energy and great powers of organi sation must succeed whatevr r has hitherto been indolent or narrow in the conduct of affairs. Many other matters we hear that deserve praise ase open to censure. It is gratifsing to learn that, in the opinion of its constructor, the railway is likely to last when certain repairs shall have been made. Other reads, however, are required, many more storehouses must be built, and, above al, strict and intelligible regulations promulgated for the conduct of transport and commis sariat affairs. Our French allies are busily engaged on all these things, and only a similar forethought can pre vent a repetition of our former disasters. On the whole while we admit the good intentions of Government, and do not doubt the exertions of those intrusted with duties on the spot, we cannot but think that there are reasons for vigilance, if not grounds for apprehension. The pre parations may be complete, but their sufficiency should be so evident as not to leave a sceptic. If the prospects of our own army are such as to cause some anxiety, thoseof the Russians are, as far as we can learn, gloomy indeed. We are not among those who would encourage the pernicious belief, so natural to na tions at war, that our enemies are always at their last ga sp. There has probably been too much of this, and the consequences have been hurtful in no small degree lenorant and reckless writers have much to answer for. Yet they may be proud, for they have de luded not only the nation, but its rulers. The Czar had not a general he could trust ; the guns of Sebastopol could not be fired without bringing down the rotten batteries ; the Commissariat plundered everything; the bayonets were tin, the round shot wood, the powder sawdust. A year ago how many of these things were believed ! Yet, though we think it better to overestimate than to undervalue the enemy. and deem it a wholesome opinion that the Russians will not be starved until we starve them, facts become known which show their sufferings and losses with a clearness which removes all doubt. From the statements of pri soners it is ascertained that the troops at Mackenz;e's Farm are almost without water ; and, ghoul I the pre-ent month not bring rain to renew the sprit g 4, the position will have to be evacuated. The men who were sr rueht down, ill and thirsty, to fight on the Tchernaya, were told during the march that they would find a noble stream guarded by a few weak outposts. After the murderous repulse they marched back to Mackenzie, ender the burning sin of an August day, to their miser able camp of parched grass and dried-up wells. But these are sufferings to be evaded by a day's march to the rear. The real season of endurance will be the winter. The Russian generals have the same difficulty as ourselves ; the number of those they have to feed is largely increased ; the Grenadiers are in camp, and the army of Poland has for months been marching south ward. The transport which must supply these in crease d necessities must be actually diminished. Carried on en tirely by cattle, it has a tendency to exhaustion, for the beasts must centinually be sought for over an increasin g radius, and to this extension there is manifestly a limit. That the Russian army will be forced by f am i ne to eva cuate its positicns cannot be predicted, i but th a t its msto make for i t b supportable, and it is our duty to neglect nothing whi c h pri vations will be terrible, its losses n men u n p rece d ented, and the expense of supporting it ruinous to the s t a t e , w o e t both n fully believe. oe ; A b d u r t e dreary h r can ward off the unnecessary horrors of war. y e seasonave t he approachingean (IPnetn , the Daily Ncies of this day. ) Why should Sir James Graham so delight to gloat over the horrors of war, an I to magnify the rerils of the nation ? If our fleets were annihilated, and the enemy at the gates of London, the late First Lord of the Ad miralty could not be more lugubrious than he seems to have been the other day, at the turning of the first sod of the Silloth Railway. For the present, at least, we have done with all discussion as to protocols, and A lIP. trian proposals, ane: Russian offers t; make peace. The Governments of France an& of England may have been reasonable or unreasonable in rejecting the proffered terms. But wherefore this spirit of exaggeration which pervades the speeches of Sir James Graham and his brother Peeiitee ? With shame and painful surprise we heard Mr. Gladstone, in the House of Commons, describe the repulse of the 18th of June as a great military disaster ; though surely the indignant burst of eager denial which overwhelmed his half-finished asser tion must have convinced that daring orator that the right of misrepresentation has its limits. With not less impatient and angry surprise do the squires, the manu facturers, the railway contractors, and the multitude ap pear to have listened to Sir James Graham —Mr. Glad stone's late brother in arms—whilst with mock solemnity ' be thanked the directors for pasn ittine him, "amid the din of war—amid the prodigal and fruitless expenditure of millions of the public money—amid the grievances and disasters, the death, the sickness, the wounds, and the groans of thousands of lis fellow-creatures, to be occupied in a work worthy of a great and commercial people." Is this, indeed, the man who, but a few months ago, with an indecorum and indiscre`ion which surprised even his friends, talked fustian over his cups with the Admiral of his choice—tdes most indisereet that es er hoisted the British flare-7nd, like another Pistol, in his foolish vanity. anticipated. with three times three, the destruction of the Russian fleet ! The wine-inspired braggadocio of the Reform Club was as childish ae the whining solemnity of Friday last. The grave Angel', who, in the midst of his homilies on the necessity of maintaining the law and punishing imtno , ality, was plot. ting against the virtue of the sainted Isabel, was not a more melancholy spectacle of audacious inconsistency than this Minister of War who has become a preacher of peace. The sensible men he addressed at Drumburgh felt the anomaly, and we rejoice that there was one pre sent—Mr. James—who was bold enough to express his own feelings, which by the cheers with which he was greeted were shown to he the fee-Here of the assembly. Sir James 3raham knows full well—no man knows better—that this talk of the horrors of war is a gross im position. He who attempt s to persuade us to make peace because of the horrors of war treats us like chil dren or cowards. If the war be just, and, therefore, necessary, the war must be waged ; and its horrors, as an unavoidable consequence, mus' be patiently endured. Are the people of Erp,.'aed to be awed into submission be cause they cannot endure wounds and death ? Are they not. rather, having acce l tad the reepen3ibiliti es o e a great nation, to make their power felt even to the ends of the earth ? Sir J. Graham er Mr. Gladstone may convince us, if they can, that the war is untiecessarilyprolong e d ; but let them not degrade their cause and insult their audience by womanish arguments, which only serve to excite in it impatience, not unmingled with contempt. There was, indeed, something singularly humorous in the way in whi , h the chairman endeavoured to extricate the illustrious Baronst fr , m the false position into which hi s peace oration had broeght him. Having commanded the inspiriting song of "The Englishman"—having ap plied to Sir James a treatment strineely analogous to that applied by ingenious horse-dealers to their sorriest jades—he called upon the distineuished guest to give the toast, " The Glory of our Native Land." From the, he hoped there would be no escape. But the Baronet as fatally failed to answer the call of patriotic enthu siasm as did Balsam of old, who gave blessing instead of cursing. Having touched lightly upon the glories of ou r arms, he assured the meeting that the arts of peace have their triumphs as well as the arts of war, and then passed, by an ingenious metaphor—by converting the fretful and ever-moving Solway into a powerful adver sary—from war to peace, and her triumphs—the bridge across the Menai Straits, and the achievements of Tel fordt and f and Stephen son ; until at length by some ingenious o turns and a touch o f so l emn pathos he converted the Native i a n y to p ` o ! ctoeasssttoof h "The e Carlisle r Glorylis The Wizard of the North himself never achieved so startling a transformation, nor did Sir John Falstaff ever extricate himself from his difficulties with more daring ingenuity. If Sir James Graham were a younger man we might expostulate with him. But we have watched his career too closely. Length of days, confirmed habits, and, we fear, a certain natural depravity, have long extinguished any aspiration after a wise and high-souled statesman ship, which the enthusiasm of youth may have fanned into a momentary life. Now, alas ! Sir James is impo tent of virtue. He must go to his own place. But when we contemplate this man—his grave and venerable appearance, his place in the House of Commons, his in sidious and practised dexterity, his unscrupulous ambi -- Lion, together with the precarious uncertainty of popular (Front the Morning Post of this day.) feeling —w e are not without misgivings lest the public England, Fran ce , Sardinia, and Turkey have eac h an mi n d , su dd enly overwhelmed by the perplexities of the army in the Russian territories, and the Russian army time, may compel the Ministers to stoop from their lofty which opposes them is the only one of the five armies in enterprise, axed to follow the humiliating footsteps o f question which finds it difficult to subsist there. Thi s th ose t h ree or four disappointed men who, to satisfy Russian army, on the soil of Russia, encounters the their spleen, would sink the honour of their country, difficulty whi c h more usua lly besets a foreign and in- Let . us, therefore, anatomise this bacchanalian Minister vading force. Every intelligent person in Europe at of-War and navvie-preacher of peace—this spirit-rapper present understands that anomalous and, for Russia, of the buried Peel, who would fain persuade us he has humiliating situation, and knows the causes o f it . The L a d revelations. allies rest upon a sea which their fleets securely corn. Sir James Graham is neither more nor less than a mand, and th e i r prov i si ons are floated to ports actually political infidel. The apostle of inconsistency, he wants within the cordon of their own military lines. As i n the only quality which can redeem that creed. Unlike forcing the passage of a river, when the assailants pos. Canning or Peel—who, although inconsistent, were yet sess all th e b oa t s , it is easier to effect the operation great—it is impossible to detect in the long career of where the farther bank offers a salient angle, because Graham that element of real consistency which charac then the debarkation can not be molested on either flank, tenses a true statesman. No man can fail to discern so, for a si m il ar " aeon , an d in a much greater degree, a the noble sympathi es of Canting, even when be was fol peninsula furnishes to naval powers the most favourable lowing the chariot-wheels of Eldon, or to recognise Peel's scene for attacking on the land a great empire like Rus- principles of free trade in his very measures to secure sia. Not on l y i s th i , C r i me a all round its coa s t s suekti protection. Without the dignity of character or the to the visits of the allied flags, but as all the roads by f Scope of mind to originate a policy, Sir James Graham which S e b as t o p o l was v i c tualled, except one, were roads has been by turns everything, according to the humour which, in part of their line, ran along the sea —one of of the chief whom for the moment he was content to them actually bridging a great lagune—the commissariat i follow. His is net the maul to be possessed by a great exertions of the enemy—maintained by means of but- idea, the wisdom of which, if he could only see it locks and car t s h ave b ec ome mare difficult, perhaps, realised, he would willingly consent that the future should a statesman with. ' than those o f an y grea t a rmy in the field ev er were b e. v i nd i cate. No ; Sir James isGraham fere. It in not strange, though it was injudicious, that out a policy, ate', like the sbaffcev week jobber in Cape?. coact, hie judgment is ruled by the rumour of th e h our. orders should h ave be e n sent from St. Pet e r s b urg t o make an attack at once upon the besiegers ; and it i s quite With a base passion for power, heightened b y a l i n• gular talent for administration (for all msn delight to easy to understand the gloomy imp ress i on w hi c h the THE CUDHAM MURDER. Robert alias Thomas Paling, the person ssopected of having been guilty of the murder of Jane Bagley, was traced by an officer of the detective force, named John son, to the village of Whitfield, in Gloucestershire, where he was apprehended on Wednesday last. He was at once brought back to Bromley, where he underwent an examination before Mr. J. Wells, one of the magis trates of the county, yesterday. The following evidence was taken : George Bagley stated that the deceased, Jane Bigley, was his wife. On Saturday morning, the 25th ult., he went out at 20 minutes past 5 to his work, and returned about 7in the evening. He fouid the house abut up as he had left it in the morning, and upon listening at the door he heard some one groaning iu the cottage. He got in by the window,*and he found his mother weltering in her blood. He then went to the room where his wife slept, and found her lying dead in the bed, the bedclothes which were covering her body being deeply stained with blood. His son was with him at the time, and be im mediately despatched him for assistance, come neigh bours arriving soon afterward% He afterwards found the pair of tongs produced in the kitchen. They were covered with blood and hair. William Bagley, the deceased's eon, corroborated his father's evidence. On searching the cottage he (witness) missed, after the murder, a jacket, waistcoat, and a pair of trowsers. Those produced are some of the missing articles. They had been in his (witness's) possession six months before the murder, having been given to him by his brother, who had entered the army about that period. Jessey Freeman, farm labourer, residing at Cudham, deposed that on the morning of the 25th inst. he was with other men mowing in a field adjoining Bagley's house, when they saw a man running away from the direction of the cottage, about 21 minutes past 6 o'clock. The man wore a dark coat, dark trowers, and black hat, and had a bundle under his arm. The distance of the man from where they were mowing was about 120 yards. He believed the prisoner was that man. He was of just the same des cr i p ti on, an d same h e i ght. Generally -peaking the prisoner had the same appearance as the man who ran across the clover field from Bagley's house. James Johnson, police constable, 108 R, stated, from information he received, he apprehended the prisoner on Wednesday mornin g , at the house of Mark Wheeler, at Whitfield, near Brist o l. T he prisoner was in bed at the time. The clothes identified by the witness Wm. Bay ley as his, he found amongst the prisoner's clothes is the same room. William Crane, who was at work with the last wit• ness un the morning in question, and saw the man run ning across the clover field, corroborated Freeman's evi dence, and identified the prisoner as bearing a strong resemblance to that man. He did not See the features of the man running away from the cottage. Mrs. Jemima Blake, who kept the Black Horse pub lic-house at Biggin's-hill, identified the prisoner as hav ing been at the Black Horse, a mile and a half from Bagley's house, on Friday, the day preceding the mur der, at half-past 12 in the afternoon. He left the house about twenty minutes to 2. Mr. Inspector Bagster informed the bench that that was all the evidence to be produced that day against ti : e prisoner. If the accused were refnauded for a week the evidence would be by that time complete. • The 1;4114 accordingly remanded the accused. do that which they do well), conjoined with a mis chievous indiscretion in the exercise of power more wort h y o f a s c hoolboy than a statesman, he is con— tinually bringing unpopularity on himself and con fusio❑ on his colleagues. With a fixed determina tion to defend every act of his administration, and to crush, if possible, any individual who attempts to question it, he indulges in a boldness of asser tion, which, tl.ough it would be admirable on the stage, becomes loathsome in the House of Com mons. Let not Sir James suppose that his asser tions as to the blockade of the Black Sea and the death of Capt. Christie are yet forgotten. This is not the statesman whom, at the present crisis, the people of England will consent to follow. The people of England have gone forth to vindicate honesty and to punish unscrupulous ambition, and he who would lead them, must be one who can feel a glow of enthusiasm at the triumph of such a cause —not one who awaits with impatience a millennium of cotton. BPOICTING INTEL LIG.NNCK. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY. A thin attendance, and very little betting. Two or three movements, however, effected an impor tant change in the aspect of the St. Leger. At first Rifleman was backed for upwards of 6001. at 5 to 2 ; but instead of the outlay strengthening his posi tion he soon after fell back to 3 to 1, laid in fifties. Meanwhile Oulston advanced upon him under the strong support of some influential back'rs, who took 3 to 1 to some money, and were desirous of going on to a large amount. 200 even was offered on Oulston against "any thing in the race." Lord of the Isles was nominally at 5 to 1, freely offered ; 6 to 1 wanted about Scott's "lot." The quotations at the close were as follow : GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 on the field. 10 to 1 agst Fanny Gray (taken) Offers to back Vandal against anything. ST. LEGER. 3to 1 agst Oulston (taken freely) 3to 1 agst Rifleman (t ken) sto 1 agst Lord of the Isles (offered) 10 to 1 agst Capucine (taken) 20 to 1 agst Marchioness (taken) 25 to 1 agst Blooming Heather (taken) 12 to 1 agst Clementina colt and Lady Tatton, coupled (taken) CESARKWITCH STAKES. 100 to 6 agst Scythian (taken) 20 to 1 agst Neville (taken) 33 to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken) 40 to 1 agst Weathercock (taken) 50 to 1 agst Alice (taken) 50 to 1 agst Meanee filly (taken) At the commencement 2,000 to 60 was betted against Neville, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 40 to 1 agst Sine•qua-non (taken) No Derby betting. The room will be open on Saturday. LATEST BETTING AT WARWlCK.—lnstead of 100 to 6 agst Little Harry for the Cesarewitcb, it should have been 100 to 6 agst Scythian. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. THURSDAY. The Visitors' and Tradesmen's Plate of 50 soya., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, and only 2 ft if declared, &c. ; extra weight for certain winners. Twenty-nine subs, twelve of whom declared. Mr. B. Land's Englemere, by Van Tromp, 3 yrs, 6st llb (carried 6A 71b) Mr. J. S. D oug l ass ' s Th e A rc h er, 3 yr , 64 71b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Messer's Warbler, 5 yrs, 7st 4lb (P,,lmer) 3 The following also ran :—Domino, Ni-w Brighton, Noisette, Fidgetty Girl, Marchioness, Midnight, and Cortes. Betting-7 to 4 apt Domino, 4to 1 agst New Brighton, 8 to 1 agst Noisette, 10 to 1 agst Archer. Won by a head ; about five lengths between the second arid third : New Brighton and Noisette were the next two ; Domino did not get off, and Noisette, New Brighton, and three or four others, lout so much ground at starting that their chance was at once quite extin guished. Great dissatisfaction was expressed. Speculation Plate of 251., aided to a sweepstakes of 3 EOVS. each, fir two-yr-olds and upwards ; optional sel ling weights ; the second to save his stake. Seven subs. Mr. A. Simms's Haunch of Venison, by Venison, 2 yrs, sst (301 ) (Searle) 1 Mr. Mockford's f by British Yeoman, dam by Liver pool, fist 111 h (301) (Frirdham) 2 Mr. C. Formby's Folly-o'-the-day, 4 yrs, Bst 2lb (401.) (T. Smith) 3 The following also ran :—Midnight, The Citizen, Lam bay, and Cali•theue. Betting-7 to 4 agst Haunch of Venison, sto 2 agst Folly-o'-the-day. 6 to 1 agst British Yeoman filly. Won easily by a length ; four lengths between the second at :d third ; the others were beaten off. The winner was bouahtin for 53 sovs. The Medway Stakes were won in three heats by Mr. B. Land's Puncture, beating Mr. Smith's Eltham, and two others. The Rockingham Stakes were won in three heats by Mr. Green's Tomvris, beating Mr. B. Land's Puncture and Mr. Messer',4 Dakton. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Midsummer (t4ken). 7to 1 agst Vandal (taken freely) 9to 1 agst Little Harry (taken) 12 to 1 agst Veteran (taken) STOCKTON RACES. -THURSDAY. Cleveland Stake 4. Mi rage La Vietime Four ran. Stockton Handicap. Yorkshire Grey Steelyard Three ran. DONCASTER RACES.-Szrr. 11. FIRST DAT. Weights for the Stand Plate. The winner of any han dica,p after the publication of the weights slb extra, One mile. Age et lh Neville Hnspodar Grand Inquisitor 4 7 12 Robgil I Torn Perkins 4 7 8 Ellen Chicken Aiis Su. Rowland Tren chard Radulphus a 7 0 Caliph 4 7 0 Catherine Parr Hax hy The Rajah 3 6 12 S 4 aucebox Eller/Hire Mater Slender SECOND DAT, Weights for the Portland Plate. Tile winner of any rape value 500 snvs after the publication of the weights 71b extra. Red House in. Agent lb iurgeois Eulogist 5 6 7 Orion 4 6 7 Frederick Victory (h b) 6 6 7 The Sandboy Emma Postulant Yeutick Little Brownie Palmerston Alice Twilight 3 6 0 Roving Betsey 3 510 rhetis 3 5 10 St. Julian Myrtle-bud 3 5 4 .a 7 0 Age st lb Ephesus a 9 5 King of Trumps 6 8 12 Early Bird 4 8 12 Typee 5 8 8 Boiardo Dervish Hospodar Little David Ivan Pumicestone Ouleton Ciueas 5 7 7 Cal smus 4 7 7 Hercules 4 7 7 Kennyside Hero 4 7 6 Nettle 3 7 6 Rotherham Clotilde The Chicken Herald Wild Huntsman 4 7 2 S Ellermire Dirk Hatteraick., 3 7 1 Ho Welham Dame Judith 3 7 1 La S Amy Eva 4 7 0 Games Wilsford.... ...... 4 7 0 Thames Chalice Cardigan Lady Palmerston 3 6 12 Duet ... . Old Noll. 4 6 12 Thirty -to-ft Bourgeois ...... 5 612 o!tenit za The Assayer Orson 4 6 10 Panwure Helmet Sultan,hyCrescent 3 6 8 '['he Quack Adelaide 4 6 7 Bright Little Brownie ... 3 6 7 First Fly Sicily Leyburn Lass ... 3 6 71 THIRD DAT. Weights for the Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added, for two-yr-olds. Red House in. et lb Preston ............... 8 7 Dresser ............ 8 7 Brother to Anchorite 8 7 f by Melbourne, out of Mystery ......... 8 4 Zeta .................. 8 4 Roxana ................. 8 4 Lawn Gamester 8 0 Ellington (Ellvrdale colt Bubble 7 12 Age st lh Swindler Hanover 3 6 6 William the Third 3 6 6 Schamyl 3 6 6 Fayaway Excitement Bessie 3 6 5 Antoinette . 3 6 5 Catastrophe Cherry Brandy ... 3 6 5 Ragan Barods. Twinkle Crochet Velvet Red Robin 3 5 12 Falcon Coroner Manganese 2 5 10 Heir of Linne Sister to Red Lion 2 5 10 Announcement Hospitality Stork La Victime Flyaway 2 5 5 Gamester Thames Ditton Anniversary The Galliard Duet Thirty -to-five 2 4 10 o!tenitza Gaudy Pan Inure Diego 2 4 8 The Quack 2 4 6 Bright First Fly St. Hubert.... paid st lb Thames Ditton Van Galen Oltenitza King Chat Assailant t by Birdeatcher, out of Sacrifice ...... 7 el Bursa, King of the Gipsies 7 0 Merlin St. Mary 6 10 Redan WINNER OF THE ST. LEGEn,—Read and believe " Touchstone's" advice in Era newspaper of September S ; he is the most suceessill sporting writer, and all who tollovr his prophecies are w 4 rewarded. The starters, latest m ves, and het.tini, with all tows of in terest concerning the great Doncaster Meetin g . Order of all newsagents, or send six postage stamps to Catherine•street, Strand. Country Markets. DERBY SMITEIFIELD.—SEPT. 4. A good av e ra g e supply of fat beasts, but the demist'', ri ~ t quit e s o good, an- a few left unsold. A fair Poi of she,p and lambs, without alteration. The shoal '" '', pigs was large and in good request. Fat c alves 10 and readily disposed of. , 4 ,' The following were the quotations ...—Beef, 6;( et 7l' mutton, 61d to 7 d ; lamb, 7d to 71d ; veal, 6d N lb. ; pigs, N9B6d to 9d per score ; rough fat, 33 3 ' p per 14.1 b. ; i hides, 3id to 4d per lb ; call-skinli 3' per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN. —SIFT. 6. ro A fair average su pply o f gr ain to -clay. Salo Ireric°4l a nil prices a littl e b e tt er . N e w wheat, whi ch 1° " (i i too well, sold f rom 76 s t o 90 s per qr .—weight , f r " ) AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTO. „Ili, Wheat .£4 p,tlo Barley Oats 1 1310 6'l: Beaus BOSTON—SEPT. G. tsil s° ; A small supply of w h ea t, w hi c h met a sl o ef fy about last we e k's p r i ces . S evera l sample' of on offer, quality various, at from 70s to 80s Pe r ' the turn uetirer. Beans as last noted. hits,. 0," Prices :—Wheat, re.l, 74s Od to 78s 01 1 W 803 Od extra, 82s Od. Barley, ° 4-1 t° 24s to 313. Beans, 4tis Od t o 50s Od. Pea s ' per qr. NEWARK—SEPT. 6. yeriS A plentiful show of new wheat, theifl s il t l' eri do 4 : %.' Owing to the harve s t th ere was but a than Wheat, white 80s to 82 s re d 77 s to 804 3bossrtioe'c 03 a i0 7. ',0 1 —s to —s, grindi ng 36 s t o 38s; oats, 24st. 28s to 30s ; bean s , 48 s to :;2s ; malt, 70 0 to 7 2 '; to 44s ; tares, —a to —a per qr. __- WIND AND PrEATELEB ST# . . SeP' ' ni., fl. Tilvl s- t if ,fr SO ° Stations, Course of Wind. Greenwich N.E. Cloudlee% Lothbury. 011. Manchester ..... .... E.N.E Fine. Sheffield N Stoke-on-Trent.... N.E Fine. Carlisle N W Cloudy. Lancaster N.E......... Fine Maryport.. N.E Fine Whitehaven Leeds N.E. Cloudy Shrewsbury. Holy head ...... Düblin Cl eli Liverpool Bristol N.E. Plymouth e —C°lll. Exeter . Gloucester Haverfordwest ... N.E Fine. Cardiff E. Swansea N.E. Poole N.E. Fine. Cowes N.E. Fine. Southampton N.W Fine. Portsmouth W.. Yarmouth Lowestoft .N.E.... ...... Fine. i n e Fine. Fine. ~ Cambridge N. Leamington N.E. Very fi ne. Nottingham Derby N.E Fine. ' Very Leicester N.E fine. Ipswich N.N.E. Fine. Harwich Great Grimsby... N. Gainsborough . N..... • Fine. Boston N ... ....... . Fine. Y' Brighton N. York. Edinburgh N.W . Perth Aberdeen. N.W Berwick N.W Darlington N. Sunderland N. Dundee ... .. Scarborough Hull N.N.E Whitby Glasgow E.N E... ... C VVFFFFFFF}W. l iiiiiiiree o nnunnnnior i se:.d i t:: : ::.:.::l7Cl° ' S . W Fogg' Amsterdam Strood N. ciond le°6 c lonw! , / - Tunbridge fi ' T St -- - --- Ile- b° tio [ADVERTISE3f ENT.]—The London Advert , ' seems daily becomi ng th e Weste rnTheo daily pass thro ug h th is new tboroug hl3 ; If ib h diA of bills is on the increase. AdVer te '"" 4, 1 0 'l 4 their interest by securing space in thi s of ,te ro: The walls seem t o rece i ve t h e larges t , a defes ool possible for the inve n t ive gen i us o f our T Th ' eri i, to put forth for the information of the P N part of our increasing population. lee ts CAD VERT ISEItENTI—DU Barry's delicious Food cures indigestion (dy s p eps i a ) , cons tiPe", c l li I Q/ rhcea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, 01ePr i plaints, flatulency, distension, acidity, hearth il „,'" i ie,r.f:o of the heart., nervous headaches, deafness, nei r " - di,,,t';" and ears, pains in almost every part of the b° fi ci v11:4 reux, face-ache, chronic inflammation, concert i , 4 ,,i0„ 0 , of the stomach, pains at the pit of the stonle e 'i / : the shoulders, erysipelas, eruptions of the carbuncles, impurities and poverty of the ,tiO i r ot r ol cough, asthma, consu m pti on, dropsy, Th eu- t ieg ,p e e nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after ee iee rh ia p' o low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits , ) 11, 1' ,11,' 1‘ debility, inquiet , lde, sleeplessness, invol unts forP - 0 0 ," 4 paralysis, tremors, dislike to societY, unfitne es a, Ol e dr o of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the b ea ftet,pl , o melancholy, groundless fear, indecisiolb ber thoughts of self-destructlon, and man)" e t ,„ • It is, moreover, the best food for infante generally, as it never turns acid on the W bu t nor interferes with a good liberal diet, ~,r eo t , ) healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and re st ;,ol l ,Ao of digestion, and nervous and muscular 'OO ,ll rlV,/ most enfeebled. In whooping cough, Inei isi , e ,,'•oo g „, s o r ti: o o chicken or wind po x it ren d ers a ll 111 °'` . ."b i by remov ng all infl amma t ory an d feve rs- is, In canisters, 11b. 2 s . 9d. ; 21b . 4 s , 6d.; 51b % e The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-e T i c. 3tr if j e l: Du Barry cis Co., 77, Regent- s t ree t, Piccadilly Graceeriurch-street ; 330, ,,T;e1 4 1. 2 : 0 4, Cheapside ;60 and 68, Coruhill ; 4 9 , t; e" I& dot' 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-stree,o; 0, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden' set C°li6l4 mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bonw' s comb-street ; 13, King William street, C i , ti .,:stre et ;re' street; 21, Cocksper- s t ree t ; 95 , Farringet ° `:,,,,se il Paul's Churchyard ; 6 Ed war d -s t ree t, Pert" Or ..-f ° 13,.„, err l rADVERTISEHRNT.j Ties WAR IN 111. $l, 110 V" PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— hissers , ,„. 0 011 1 1'1 P e pt) mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, 1 2 4 )Ie ti r ote iP1 opposite the York Hotel. By „0 4 Letters Patent for valuable and extraorc"'„,,,as in the most powerful and brilliant Telesefr4 e ce tom course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to i ri l ici po rt/ Ic bor ef c , of objects viewed through them—of greL' t 1 „.00 0tr 1 ,4 1 may, navy, and others. These telescoPe e P."' ss 0 0 ' pith ts A ordinary nowers that some 3i inches, $ A of t piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's m0ca 1 , 00 :4 1 ,- f ai , and the rouble stars ; with the sam e s er o ff seen a person's countenance three miles of r — thei r ., l l ) J l and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They sizes, with increasing powers according l y' 0 .- 00 4 r 0 1 ing from 4 to 6 inches enalie us to dis co: , 4 tc.l Above, and the Georgian, w ith hi s 6 rsalito ted, f t b y A l' Exhibition, 1851.—Valu a bl e , new ly-inve e powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size 0 , 2" to t; ' to Vote' a person can be seen and known la miles di ll the oPe 0 every purpose on the race-oourse, and a t ,t 8 f c ' c le: 6 o, country scenery, and ships are clearly seli z ig,:, °l t ,rfte They are invaluable for shooting, deer- 0 13 °r to ur° „or", sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, ,t aci , ifi t/ ; the, fig e :; race-course, camp, and perspective 'es e' power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle . 0 1: 1 ,,,p.tegpsi o re ast transparent power. The valuable „ t ong roe°, c cu g from this invention i s , th a t v i s ion be c '4 o ,l cote ", i iff preserved and strengthened, and veil much aleg, de! enabled to employ their sight at the lo ch l os t pation--can see with these lenses of 61 ,.„ frecl ite u ce • oni r ing power--and they do not require tr io sist s e sol o 9 l, to the dangerous effects of further peo„,e, r , i " tor, l a JO f tb ° ness—New Discovery.—The Organic v m eet br ag ° 44' • str 5 , JO 'I nary powerful, small, newly-invented os sil pre ; entirely different from all others, to ar.rP o , 3 he , ,ptib' o joi kind that has been, or probably ever at perc_r eb Being of the same colour as the skin, ls P at 0 "; i0 t• enables deaf persons to hear distinctlY (Ob t i l e e ett public assemblies ; the unpleasant sens atj r " : l ,ls a l o l or ie 4t: in the ears is entirely removed ; and i t ; 9 Alb; ance that possibly could be desired. 'Hots'l, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the -rm. BIRTH S. V"' ° f or • sox. tbe On the 3d inst., at 44, Rossil l- sql' of to ile' Matthey, Esq. the Wife On the 4th inst., at Brighton, Newton. 1 1 1 1." OF A DAIJOITNS, e Ili r th On the 6th inst., at Wimbledon, .billt Haynes, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn. N' O ttiog vr , On the 6th inst., n t 5, Stanley Vl ll° ' ife °f wife of Charles R. Ty erma n, Esq. • re , the 11. On the sth i ns t , at 31, Tavistoclvficlull J. H. Gladstone. m AR RIED. 80-° or° On the 6th inst., at St. James's , Picea aillsr, o - 'Or of go Somerville, Esq., of Lincoln ' s -inn-fields , ' l ca daughter of the late Rev, T. 13* VroodOrtil Evingto, Leicestershire. %w - olf , , b , At St. n James's Church. l' A ddingtoo , ',„ O Esq. of 140, Westbourne-terrac e, to "'"erolu" daug'hter of the late Martin Afaslin, rey. _ o rb On Hw th a e irnl 2 de d yh,a in t, at 70, George-atreett •Oq or rip liiri k Di r ' m a i e lf . d o 4 7 . er, Esq., aged 3 6 . veeotre7 6i, John Harley, the 3d inst., at 5, Racquet-court, With b l° itD . lateO a the 21st ult. of cholera, while self ia ' 1 -oo ° went in the Crimea, George A ' rtustroug, 6 ' l°4 I ' ..0 bo rj. George Hayward, Esq., of Brighton, -, C On. -,,, Mr• ACo the 11th June, at Melbourne, l'ot c) , 3 " - 'iot, 0 3 " Huxley, formerly of ! the firm of Huxley, ..81 of (2astle-street. Long-acre, London ett S , con D iv On the sth ult., at Vera Cruz, of yellow f_, l ,' l 'i s tine John Evane, Esq., Paywaeter of her .Als )e° During, aged 22. D I E D. ____ ---____ D o YOVillf:: --- p p : Printed and Publiabod by br lt i c ilice , N" L t of of N. I I?, ••,t,tar.,,, Pri,,tel, at The Sit"' , 12 , 00 3 " Strand, in the Precinct of the Sale/ il l "-- Middlesex, Friday, geptembar 7,11355' Works —Sul s ICOTICE "i ,4 CAL It of tho Cor aro Ilth day c 'S , The ke l i a nalyri 40st 11 ---- 4 1 ..?artle 'at Plan s of tt %tallied witt The 'mere, i prii, rolici v ie of C o . hci' v e . Ito, d, stator s trtvi n lien t ( ke nt i t . ll, A PPI,T for ( (. N ti , Othe T o ir j4 Alcy ) (Ist. Of AC 4nl ltial p ~ ,.._t2 , 1:4 of , INTE] A I.) NrCI Ca n -- • m p , v 'harles lohri Ent h as. Col Professor ' Itessr k For bi ai appl. -________ C 4 r l7 A FR In Joh,' gir Sir % J ohn J ohn ! I leorg Joh n Joh n A. W. levns tvq nn littQN J. El X. s, ~., -,_ 'r e - A:lr ...,.:. : h er `tray ei ._ , ''' ,or ht . , ory,