The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-04 00:00:00

tutional institutions are obliged to remain passive spec tators of these acts of grace by which the Sovereign may reward the noble services of those who have fought and bled in their defence. In this country, however, the people, through their representatives, share in the acts of their Sovereign, and that participation of the people with the Sovereign detracts in no degree from that honour which is conferred by the Crown, but, on the contrary, enhances the value of that which is done, be cause there is associated with the expression of the gene rous feelings of the sovereign the sanction and the as sent of the representatives of the people. (Cheers.) It has, air, often been our lot in this house to see appearing at the bar or rising in their places men who, by their heroic deeds in the field or at sea, have well de served the gratitude and nobly earned the rewards ct their country. We have heard this roo f r i ng with th e acclamations which have foll owe d the en:0;7:3811%h which have fallen from the chair in conveviog eonn try. persons the thanks and gratitude of th t "„ ec ond the (Cheers.) We have also frequently b ag the Crown generous intentions of the Crown bi:„ mo re substantial • to bestow upon deserving men t 11 0 0 8 7,,, e y to enable them acknowledgments whi c h were n ec ity which the Crown adequately to support that co nferred upon them. In by its peerage may 119'9'eeither of these courses is un the case of Lord Reef: 11 That ear which might have fortunately in our P c ' d ; -- :nd delight to the expression of a listened with gr't:st‘leonveyed by this house, unfortunately nation's thank s ~that hand which might have received lie s still it ti a teknowledgemeuts of a country is cold and the genEL - g s rav e. But Lord Raglan has bequeathed to • 1 • 11 „„i; v - as a debt which I trust will long continue, bil• lec:P.-fien-se' of gratitude for the services which he has parformed. (Cheers.) He has also bequeathed to his country those who were dear in his affections, and who, Itrust, may long continue to be the objects of the affec tionate solicitude of his country. If Lord Raglan had not received, before he undertook his appointment, that peerage which was conferred upon him as an acknow ledgment of his long and valuable services in connection with the army—if that reward had been delayed until the conclusion of his services in the Crimea, there could havebeen no doubt that this house would have responded in his case as it has done in those of other brave men who have earned in a similar manner the approbation of the Crown and the gratitude of the country • and to that peerage there would have been added that adequate maintenance for the support of that dignity of which there are so many examples to be quoted in the course of the present and last century. I conceive that though that reward, when granted, was not accompanied by any intimation from the Crown for the means of supporting that dignity, yet this could have no other effect than increasing the desire of the house to avail itself of the present communication for the purpose of making good that which, so far as Lord Raglan was concerned, would undoubtedly have been added to his peerage. (Cheers.) That which lain about to propose is founded upon similar precedents in the course of the present century. There are many distinguished soldiers who have received from the Crown the dignity of the peerage as a reward for their brilliant services. In all of these cases all the COMM 1113 ica tons made by the Crown to this house were followed by the grant of a pension for the life of the person upon whom it was conferred, and generally for two successive lives. These pensions have varied in amount from two to three thousand pounds. In the present rase un fortunately, the country having to lament the loss of the gallant individual upon account of whose services this recommendation is made, we must depart in some de gree from the ordinary current of proceeding. The re ward which I am about to propose to the house is this —that a pension of 1,0001. per annum should be granted to Lady Raglan for her life, and that a pension of 2,000/. should be granted to the present Lord Raglan, with re mainder to his next heir succeeding to the title. As a general rule, pensions have been given for three lives ; in the present case it will be given but for two as regards the peerage, the third pension being one which I am sure the house will feel great pleasure in bestowing. ( C heers.) With respect to the merits of Lord Raglan, it is unnecessary for me to add anything to that which must force itself upon every mind. Lord Raglan de voted the whole of his life to the service of his country in connection with the army. (Cheers.) I believe he obtained the first step in his career in the army in 1807, when he went to Copenhagen ; and from that time to the day of his death he was constantly employed, either in active service in the field or in the performance of im portant official duties in connection with the manage ment of the army. His was a life full of military ser vice to his country. (Cheers.) He bore about with him the proof which manifested the devotion with which he was ready upon all occasions to expose his life in the field of battle ; but that mutilation —that honourable rautilation—in no respect interfered with the continued and efficient performance of his duty. (Cheers.) When the command of the army in the Crimea was offered to him, Lord Raglan—without any disparagement to him self, resting upon his long services, resting upon his known chivalrous character, resting upon the memory of the glorious scenes in which he had been engaged, and in which he had taken a distinguished part might, upon the plea of advancing years, of phy sical infirmity, of important official duties at home, have begged to be excused that command, and that some younger man might be put in his stead. But Lord Raglan, with the true feeling of a soldier, and bearing in mind, " Where honour calls, where honour leads the way, The sons of honour follow and obey," did not hesitate an instant in accepting the command proffered to him, and, whatever were the dangers, t rials, and difficulties to which he might be liable, cheerfully resolved to face them all, and to make every personal sacrifice if it was thought that his services would be use ful to his country, and to the last hour of his life he was devoted to the service of his country and of his Sove reign. (Cheers.) Lord Raglan had great difficulties with which to contend. (Cheers.) He had, after con ducting his army gloriously through the perils of war, to conduct them through the much more difficult perils which were to be encountered of sickness, privation, and of all the sufferings incident to a winter campaign, in a country hitherto unknown to our army, and the pecu liarities of which they were scarcely prepared to encoun ter. The sufferings of that winter campaign, though great to the soldier must, to a mind like Lord Raglan's, have been indeed severe. Lord Raglan had, however, the sa tisfaction at lest of seeing that army which had been ro duced to a state of privation and misery during the win ter, revive with the return of spring, invigo ra t e d by c ange of climate, reinforced by supplies of every kind, znd at l ast he had the satisfaction of finding himself at he head of one of the most magnificent armies that had ever quitted the British shores, or ever followed the standard of freedom in any quarter of the globe. H e trusted that w i th that army h cid es a e ould have been able to place the standard of England on the walls of Seb esto pol, and I trust that that glory may still be reserved to the fortunate that brave arm . E man who m a y succee d to th e command of to Lord Rai; 9t it m us t h ave b een d eep ly afflicting i i hi s sinkinglae painful to a heart like his, to find that had not long'to ements, when he must have seen that he hopes, which no r do ta u ti t n ii in the world, that those brilliant realised, and that he e entertained, could not for him be stage of existence beforweahe doomed to pass away from this the hopes of which had could achieve the anticipations, of privation and miser sustained him in the dark days (Cheers.) is . t only vZasthroughlor which he bad passed. great qualities which peculiadl Raglan eminent for those belong to the soldier, of that undaunted bravery whicrhhyutcharacterised the noble family to which he belongs v , ece.. he was also remarkable for those qualities which peculiarly fitted him for the position in which he was at il ee e n h e a il d iat t o h ry at gentleness of natnre—(cheers c onsideration a " —hb ( Cheers,) d for the feelings disposition—(cheers)—thatof others—(cheers)—which are frequenti combined with true courage. It Was hrs and generally the manner in which he conducted his intearcpopuinrseese;vibtyh the generals and other officers connected with feeling the , troops of our allies, to cement th at cordiality h and unite together those bonds of u n i on, whit now so h a ppily connect in tho most inti mate companionehip those armies which in less happy times had known each other on ly as opponents on the fi e ld of battle. (Cheers.) In that re s p ect Lord Ra g lan was eminently sue. cess fel, and in that respect, allow me to say, sir, he has laid the deep foundation of the thanks a l n t d grati tude of his country. (Rear, hear, and cheers.) happened, when armies came to to getherco-operarateghtwell havee h s l previously been acquainted only from who .a opposing eachother in fields of action, that j ea l ous i es, of opinion, and those variou s disa greements whichconflict so metimes arise even among o ffi cers and men of the same country, might have thrown into the alliance feelings of coldness, feelings of incipient animosity, which would h ea a t ve a m lli a a r n r c ed e w th h e ic u h ni h ty as o h f e a e c n tio s n o and been fatal to the happily cemented betag;entthtoe Laromrdiesßaagnlclann,sathioennsenorf England and France. Rut, be it said, his manner of c onducting hisi r n e te eh intercourse with with the generals, officers, and men of h in spired-not only in his own m en that cordiality towards their French comrades which it was desirable to excite, but he inspired of our allies the convictionthat there was the most per fectalso in the minds of the officers and troops oblivion of any differences which had previously ex isted, and from that ti e forward the two armies and the two nations would be animated by one identical feeling, and would act togeth er and of the same l look at Lord - Raglan as a ma anq- I eay, then, whether you . brothers - of the same countries life in the performancne o yf f ho 11 who had devoted himself witheaurtc-"us military duties, ,iadepna'ssed the whole of his country, or whether position of great difficulty, p n e V e r r i l , im as placed in a you consider re . s etve to the service of his position with the most consciernQt. a success which not only did honloeu'l:tdevotiosi, and with ni- nts the duties of that great advantage upon his countryi° hinl n u sayl,t4t in either case, or in whatever way you look un t conferred suaded this house will feel a mela nch e ol l y -in t e l „„ a 4 m , per acquiescing in the resolutions Which I a,m a a , a ti - i 7at°" in pose—(cheers)—for I am confident that thee . ' cl--- j' e o f i pro " while they will on the one hand testify the e ge reso- o - ; ons, gard of the Crown for those who perform seregocidne- c-:ie its cause, and while they will on the other band be r -- that this house is not indifferent to the claims fa -r" who eithersacrifice their lives in the service of their thoseeou try, and who perform great feats in its defence, they will al:o . be acceptable to the people of this country, whit will, I am confident, think higher of this ii ouse, and will look with more gratitude to the Crown in consequence of the passing of these resolutions which I am now putting in. to your bands. The C EtAIRMAN then read the resolutions which , were as follows :-7 " That the annual sum of I,ooot, be granted to her Ma jesty to be charged upon the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain and Ireland, from and after the 2d of July, 1355, And to be settled, as shall be most beneficial, 'Upon Emily Harriett, widow of the jate Fitzroy James Henry Lord Wan. ` Also, that the annual sum of 2,000 t. be granted to her Majesty, to be charged upon the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain and Ireland, from and after the 2d of July, 1855, and to be settled, as shall be most beneficial, upon • heir Richard Henry Lord Raglan, and his next %lir male." rise, sir, to Mr. DISRAELI then rose and r , d and I doubt not second the resoktions of the n oble el.occeptance and they will meet with the unanunry ta if a century of public viving appro bation of the house. (Chee r s g o ' i ' ue tiines illustrious, is not service, sir, always know n ' t regret and the recognition 'thou allowed to pass away, " 1 ' (Cheers.) The career of Lord of a nation's gratit k e: b % . Forty years ago he sealed with Raglan was r°.r ri a ti r ta pbant close of a great struggle against his blood the the empire ; and after that long in the dange b r :,, g iven to his country his life, in order to terve , ' be s- - rri the imminence of a new and overwhelming it from (Loud cheers.) The qu a liti es o f L or d R ag l an Aang er. were remarkable, and it may be doubted whether they ;in be supplied by any who may be his successors, how ever gifted. What, perhaps, most distinguished him was his elevation and serenity of mind—(cheers)—which in vested him, as it were, with that heroic and classic repose which permitted him to bring to the management of men and the transaction of military affairs the mighty in fluence of character which even in his case accomplished results which are otherwise produced by the inspiration of genius. (Loud cheers.) Sir, over the tomb of the great departed criticism must be silent, but even today it may be permitted to all to remember that the course of events has sanctioned the judgment of the late com mander. (Cheers.) With respect to those difficulties which it was his hard fate to cope with, but which his country recollects, he did not choose or create. May those who succeed him, sir, encounter a happier fortune —they will not meet a more glorious, for there is nothing more admirable than self-sacrifice to public duty. That was the principle which regulated the life of Somerset. That was the principle which brightened, which hallowed his end. (Loud cheers.) I feel a pride in seconding the motion. thcr, he thought he could swim across the Serpentine. lit: could only repeat that he was drunk, and very sorry to, what had occurred. He was committed to prison for seven days. - Several other prisoners were mulcted in small fines. Mr. Ballantine said, as all the cases had bean disposed of, except some charges of picking pockets, in which of course he was not interested, and should take no part in reference to them, but there was a case to which be would call the attention of the magistrate that was more deserving of consideration. It was that of an old gen tleman named Mair, who appeared before his worship yesterday, who was charged with having behaved him self in a very improper manner. The statements, how ever, made by the police witnesses were entirely untrue, and one witness who was absent would be able to con tradict the evidence of the police. He also wished to apply for a summons to be returnable against the police man, for Mr. Mair had been personally aggrieved in having been locked up all night in the statio n , an d h e intended to prosecute the policeman for perjury. He therefore applied for a summons for the attendance of the policeman. Mr. Hardwick said it would be better for the matter to stand over until the day to which the case was adjourned. Mr. Ballantine said it was the determination of Mr. Mair to represent this case to the Commissioners of Police, for the purpose of prosecuting the policeman for perjury. SPORTING NOTES. SAUCE FOR WORCESTER. They who anticipated only the scantiest supply of sport to•day were agreeably surprised ; the proceedings were, for a July Meeting, unusually long and interest ing. An atmosphere, too, redolent with the fragrance of wild thyme and the sweets of summer, produced a quickening effect upon the spectators, and disposed them to full and unrestrained enjoyment. The muster of turfites and general company, however, was numerically insignificant ; the small and select attendance, in fact, would have been highly gratifying to the late Lord George Bentinck, who always rejoiced in the exclusiveness of the company on the Heath. Speculation was conducted with little activity on the minor events. At the post, however, the betting on the July Stakes was briskly pursued. A worse field was, perhaps, never brought out for so important a race. Bonner and Buxom, on the faith, I presume, of good looks--for she was reported beaten in her trial—was made the favourite, but she cut a wretched figure, the thricc.iefeated Spindle winning easily. Furioso was much fancied by his party, but his running was scarcly an improvement on his Bath performance. The winner was little thought of. Her owner only backed her ; but among so moderate a lot of animals she certainly ought not to have been neglected. Her race at Epsom with Warlock was, however, evidently forgotten. Thanks to Wells's riding, the proceedings were prolonged by a dead heat. On the second time of asking, however, Samaritan won as easily as he ought to have done the first. Sir D. L. EVANS could not resist saying a few words, though he could add nothing to what had been so well said by the noble lord and the right hon. gentleman. He wished to add his testimony, however, to the merits and the high q ua liti es o f hi s o ld commander. He inti mated that, if there was anything to be desired with re spect to Lord Raglan, it was that he had been entrusted with high command before he had attained such an ad vanced age ; and, further, he thought it was to be re gretted that, in deference to the wish of the Govern ment, he had undertaken the siege of Sebastopol, with out all the necessary appliances for.that purpose. Lord J. RUSSELL said a few words of eulogy on the character of Lord Raglan, whom he bad long known, and whose heroic valour was worthy of the noble house to which he belonged. Mr. M. GIBSON did not rise to throw a single ob stacle in the way of this vote, in which he entirely con curred ; but he wished to take this opportunity of ask ing Lord Palmerston what was the present policy of the Government with respect to the war ? He put that question because he saw in a recent circular of Count Buol a statement that Lord J: Russell agreed in the I last solution of the third point proposed by Austria at the Vienna Conferences, and that he agreed to recom mend it to his Government. Why, that was the very proposition whtch Sir James Graham and Mr. Glad stone recommended in the house, and for which they were denounced as the advocates of an ignominious peace. He wished then to know how it was that the noble lord was a member of the peace party at Vienna, and a member of the war party in Parliament ? He also denounced the atrocities committed at Kertch, for l i which, he said, the present Government would be held responsible. Lord PALMERSTON said there were times and seasons for all things, and he certainly would not be led away by the taunts of the right hon. member, or any of his colleagues, to discuss on the present occasion the Vienna Conferences, or to encounter the hostility of the peace party. The resolutions were then put and agreed to nemine contradicente. The house then resumed, and on the Speaker taking the chair, Mr. M. GIBSON asked if Lord J. Russell would now condescend to answer his question ? Lor J. RUSSELL said other opportunities for the discussion would occur, and he should say no more now than that the right hon. gentleman had wholly misrepre sented the facts of the ease. Mr. GIBSON, amidst much impatience on the part of the house, explained that his authority was the circular of Count Buol, and the statement of the noble lord hims self that that circular was accurate. The subject then dropped. Mr. RICH then rose to bring forward a resolution condemnatory of the system of promotion in the army, when On Thursday Newmarket will be deserted for Wor cester, .where two days' capital sport is promised. I really experience much hesitation and perplexity in deal ing with the probabilities, for I have not been able to pick up a scrap of information worth keeping. I have just received intelligence that old Rataplan won the Cumberland Plate, and that Courtenay was second. These two animals I selected to represent my interest in my Notes published on Monday. lam unable to ascer tain whether St. Andrew ran. If he did not put in an appearance, I shall be induced to re gard him as a formidable competitor for the Wor cestershire Stakes. Calculating, however, upon a start I shall expect either Mortimer or Rotherham to win. The most dangerous outsiders will perhaps be Alonzo and Whalebone ; the old 'un I shall reserve for a " cockboat." For the Trial Handicap I shall take Patience, albeit my opinion points to Exile of Erin, of whose starting I am at present doubtful. The Willey Court Handicap I assign to Eulogist. Of the twenty-ene weighed for the Flying Handicap Michaelmas Maid, Comfort, and Oc tavia appear to me the most worthy of notice. For the National Re-union Handicap I shall " stand" the in. tended of Mr. Morris's, lanthe and Rylstone. EitLe r Patience or Whalebone may win the Bentinck Ben!. volent Handicap. An HoN. MEMBER moved that the house be counted, and forty members not being present, the house ad journed. THE SUNDAY RIOT IN HYDE-PARK. At the Marlborough•stree6 Police-court yesterday, nineteen persons were placed at the bar charged with Newmarket, Tuesday Night. A FRESH MAN. throwing stones. Mr. Clarkson said in these cases he was instructed on the part of the Government to withdraw from the pro secution, leaving the cases to be dealt with by the magis trate in the ordinary way. Mr. Hardwick said in that case they would proceed . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. with the several persons separately. Mr. Ballantine said he was glad of the course taken by the Government, and would not discuss the question with the magistrate whether this public assemblage was illegal or not, as that was a point on which juries had given some very strong decisions, and which were now on record. He had no doubt as to the general cor rectness of the law as laid down by the worthy ma gistrate, and all he desired to convey was his opinion that, had it not :been for these meetings in the park, that almost ere this the obnoxious bill of Lord Robert Grosvernor would have been the law of the land. The Government, with the sanction of the House of Commons, by the course they had taken, had, to a certain extent, admitted that the objections exhibited towards this bill were not unreasonable, and were not unreasonably made. The Government, in withdrawing the bill, had acted wisely, for its introduction was a great mistake, and if persevered in, might have led to the most woeful consequences. As the proceedings in the House of Commons had ended by the withdrawal of the bill, he suggested to the magistrate whether it would not be the better course, to save any further anger or iil feeling, to let them end there. By proceeding with the cases, or enforcing penalties, it would excite bitter feel ings ; and, as the occasion which had given rise to them was at an end, would it not be better tp let all hostile proceedings end with it. A short conversation here took place between the ma gistrate and Mr. Clarkson, at the termination of which, a prisoner was placed at the bar. Mr. Clarkson then proceeded to question a policeman in support of the charge. Mr. Ballantine looked upon the present course pursued by the Government as an evidence of their intention to furnish fresh grounds for anger and agitation. Mr. Clarkson said the Government had withdrawn, and he only remained at the request of the magistrate to ask a few questions. Mr. Ballantine said this was like the conduct of Lord R. Grosvenor, who brought forward the bill, but de clined the responsibility of it. Mr. Hardwick said Mr. Clarkson remained at his re quest, and the Government had nothing further to do with it. TUESDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 BM each, and only 5 ft, if declared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse, for three-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. 3 subs. Lord Exeter's Besikp., 3 yrs, 7st 41b (,T. Steggles) 1 Colonel Dickson's Testy, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb (J. Mann) 2 Mr. J. Powney's Contention, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ...(Walls) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Testy, 6to 4 agst Contention. Won by a length ; same distance between second and third. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if demanded, &c. Last half mile of New T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr. Parker's Maid of the Mill, Bst 31b ...(H. Goater) 1 Captain Lane's Persia, Bst 31b (J. Mann) 2 Mr. F. Robinson's colt by Bishop of Romford's cob —Mitre, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 4 Betting-7 to 4on the field (offered) The winner was claimed. Won by a head ; two lengths between the second and third—bad fourth. The July Stakes of 50 sovs each, 30 ft. for two-yr-olds ; colts, Sst 71b ; fillies, 8-t 51b. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. New T.Y.C. 27 subs. Mr. Howard's Spindle, Bst 51b (Wells) 1 Mr. Parker's cby Wood Pigeon, Bst 71b (H. Goater) 2 Mr. Duke's Furioso, Bst 71b (J. Day) 3 The following also ran :—Alastor, Intimidation, Glis sade, filly by Alarm, Bonner and Buxom, and Cannobie. Betting--2 to 1 agst Bonner and Buxom, 7to 2 agst Grace colt, 5 to 1 agt Furioso, 7 to 1 agst Cannobie, 10 to 1 agst Spindle, 100 to 5 agst Alastor. Grace co lt led to the botto m o f the bill, where she gave way to Furioso, who carried on the running to the cords, where Spindle went up and at last won by two lengths ; a head between the second and third ; Little Fairy filly was a moderate fourth ; at an interval of about two lengths came Intimidation and the favourite close together ; Can nobie was seventh, Glissade eighth, and Alastor last. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if demanded, &c. New T.Y.C. 3 subs. Capt. Lane's Flageolet, Bst 31b (J. Mann) 1 Mr. Powney's Contention, Bst 31b (A. D ay ) 2 Mr. Gooch's Wo o dbi ne , Bst 31b (Sly) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Flageolet, 6to 4 agst Woodbine, 4to 1 agst Contention. Won by a neck ; bad third. Handicap Plate of 701., for three-yr-olds and upwards. Suffolk Stakes Course, a mile and a half. Mr. Lowther's Samaritan, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (J. Steggles 0 1 Mr. Norton's Legatee, 4 yrs, 7st 71b.. ...... (Wells) 0 2 Mr. Daley's Black Swan, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b (G. Sharpe) 3 The following also ran—Georgium Sidus, Sir James Graham. Mr. Ballantine said the defendant had positively as sured him that he had not thrown stones. A body of people were collected, and in which the police conducted themselves exceedingly ill, and if they began the affray which led to the disturbance, the police and not the peo ple were responsible for such conduct. The constable then stated that he saw the prisoner throw stones at the police, upon which he went up to him and took him into custody. The prisoner utterly denied having thrown stones at all. He was fined 100. T sm ho i m th a , s a Hamiltonlic similarr prisoner n o e ff r e take charged with a e p saidh es i tawth up an oy s t er s h e l l and throw i t among t h e crow d . Fined poe w constable, as 2s. 6d. William Smith was charged with throwing a stone, but he urged he was altogether ill used, for he did not throw, and the police constable came and struck him se veral times. Re pointed out the person who really had thrown th e stone, but the policeman refused to go after him, and said he would do for him. Fined 2s. 6d. Benjamin Lee Smith, a member of the Inner Temple, a wrangl er of the University of Cambridge, and son of a ihevpihilei hz oce police. mighthwa ll aa b s e member of P arliament, was then placed at the bar. Mr. B a ll ant i ne said in this case he bad to apply to the magistrate to all ow i t to stand over for a week, to allow him time t o a d vertise for persons to come forward who e beeni p a n p r e p ap l ttiaetrred treated. dt o ew r dn: i h ta witnessed th e occurrence, for he had been most brutally tt t i he r v e ech a s a t weii e nl a d , iy2 a bs t ate hi t ,w h a e ßht c h i eT m e v h t ; l i e e d us e b ad n e ictwadmitted to bail, so that he might be prepared with evidence to show the way fl which he had been treated The editor of the bail for his app earance on a future day. ' The case was then adjourned for a week. Martin Neany was charged with throwing stones. Two privates of the Grenadier Guards said they saw the prisoner throw stones amongst a crowd, consisting of civilians and soldier; and after a struggle with him he was taken into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, denied having thrown stones, but said, seeing a soldier ill-treating a little boy, and beating him violently, he remon s t rated with hun into custody, for doing so, for which he was taken y. He produced a witness, who swore that he threw no stone whatever. • He was fined lOs, or a week's imprisonme n t. with b t -I,' Austin, 26, was chargedwi o s rut. mg Henry Aus whilst in the execution of his duty. jorceifeheStons said that while in the act of making his The constable had thrown a stone, the prisoner wayafter a man who him. Having lost the man him and tripped intercepted he was following , he took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner den ie d the charge altogether, and it ap pearing that he was paralysed, he was discharged on en tering into his own recognisances to keep the peace. man, was charged table young J ohn Gibbs, a veryrepec Nvith having assaulted the police, but as he stated he dozen persons to could, if time allowed bring a were , bypol ice , the Prove that he had been grossly treated the ea _se,• ou , ~,_. a week. p atriek 7 1 2 7 rnect 1 l• , 1 with assaulting the police. t was ebarlec Accordin that the priso e evidence it appeared ner was observed th at the police, upon which he w rowing stones him as heedr in by constable, and finding close at his hee 6 pl a Serpentine. He swam nearly to the rnit lZed into the to show si gns of exhausti of the river, whe n he began off he was pull e d towards ii i l ; and a b o at being put . great re s i s t ance, and it took ei shore . He then custody, and d ur i ng the st ' rugx officers to take him into men on the l egs. gle be ki c k e d t h e po li ce' The prisoner, in answer to the ch . drunk, and, as h o could not arge, sa id he we' get either one way o,: th , , Betting-7 to 4 agst Georgium Sidus, 7to 2 agst Black Swan, 4 to 1 each agst Samaritan and Legatee, 9 to 1 agst Sir James Graham. A fine race in with Sama ritan and Legatee resulted in a dead heat ; a neck be- tween the second and third ; Sir James Graham beaten off. DECIDING HEAT.—Betting-5 to 4 on Samaritan, who won by two lengths. Delightfully fine weather conduced to the enjoyment of the sport. The attendance was small. The above details of the running require no comment. MIDSUMMER STAKES SCRATCHINGS.—TumbIer, Fara d igm, Gerald. CHESTERFIELD STAKES SCR ATCHINCIIS.—Hermes, Bar fleur, Firmament, Sister to Exact, filly by Don John— Plenty, Plumage, The British Remedy, Melissa. LATEST BETTING.-TUBSDAY NIGHT. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Ivan 20 to r agst Epaminondas CARLISLE RACES—TUUDAT Corby Castle Stakes. Heir of Lynne Wellington Eight ran. Tally Ho Stakes. 2 Tom Perkins Phoenix 2 Five ran. Cumberland Plate. Rataplan Courtenay Maid of Tees The fcll ow i n 3 g also ran :—Dalkeith, Mary Ann, S. North. Andrew, Amal gamation, Goldfinch, and Cock of the Won by a head—Cock of the North bolted. Prince of Wales' Stakes. A55ayer................................................ 1 Vanßlarney .. . .................... . ....... ........ 2 Wnlile ................. —.. .. .. . .. ...... .. : ..... .... . 3 The following also ran . .— . Prin ..... ......... . Garrulity,. Medina, and The Wave. Won by half a length—Billy Richardson did not run. —_,... t . NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE MEETING. COPELAND HANDICAP. NORTEE STAFFORD About tv SHIRE HANDICAP. wo miles. Age st lb 1 A ge st lb *rypee Goorkah Sine-qua-non 4 7 51St. Clair 4 6 0 New Warrior ... 46 13 Field Marshal Royalist Poodle Grief Lurley Morning Star *Saucebox 3 6 5 Yorkshire Grey... 3 5 3 Rylstone ... 3 6 5 His Piper Diana Whalebone In the Copeland and North Stafford Handicaps those marked thus * are entered with the knowledge of their owners, and will be struck out by the time named un less specially ordered to remain in. TEE TRADESMEN'S PLATE. Age et lb *Types Kiteflirer *Goorkah New Warrior 4 7 2 Dear•me 5 7 0 Poodle Lady Bird 4 7 0 *llobgill 4 7 0 Master Slender 6 6 12 Blossom 6 8 Age et lb Noisette 5 6 7 Diana 4 6 7 Gamelad ...... 4 6 6 Seducer Liberty *Shoreham 3 5 11 Yorkshire Grey 3 5 6 Maid of Cadiz His Piper 3 5 3 Age st lb Kiteflyer Eva lanthe Master Slender 6 7 6 Syrene Royalist 4 7 5 Lady Bird ........ 4 7 5 Blossom 4 7 2 Grief Lady Ponsonby... 4 7 0 ch m by Ithmiel, dam by the Sadler 6 7 0 Romeo Age st lb Field Marshal 4 6 12 Maid of Golborne 5 6 10 Cestrea Diana 4 6 10 Lady in Waiting 6 6 10 Bridekirk Questionable 3 5 12 Cherry Brandy 3 5 9 Maid of Cadiz Imogene Fanny Fern Imar Rose NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Memel, dated June 21, says.:— "The Heleme, Alexandrine, and Ahti, all from Bioro Sound, with provisions, were brought in here yesterday as prizes. To-day the Richard, from Bioro Sound, with provisions, was brought in here a prize." Her Majesty's new yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. the Hon. Joseph Denman, left the steam-basin, Ports mouth Dockyard yesterday afternoon, and steamed out of harbour, at half-past 1, on h er fi rst tr i a l cruise. Her draught otwater, on first going out, was 15 feet forward and 15 feet 6 inches aft. Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy, and his junior assistant, Mr. Watts, went out in the vessel to witness the results of her trial, as did Commander Hoseason, of the Tran sport service, and Mr. John Penn, who made her en gines. The yacht has gone on a cruise until Friday. The Sir Robert Sale sailing transport, No. 88, Cap tain Banes, was towed into Portsmouth harbour yester day morning and moored off the Clarence-yard to dis charge a peculiar Government cargo, consisting of 235 tun butts of bad rum, and about 50 tons of rubbish suitable for "firewood," and what is described in the ship's papers as 150 casks of "kitchen stuff." The pur chase of the rum was made and the shipments effected in the first instance at Trieste in the fall of 1854, and sent to the seat of war, where its quality and influences were speedily developed ; the seamen and troops re jected it as unfit for human consumption ; it was then shipped in the transnorts Firefly and Rajah, and bandied about until transihipped as condemned and rejected into the transport Bombay at Constantinople, whence it was carried to Malta (by the Bombay) and there trans shipped into the Sir Robert Sale for carriage to Ports mouth. A lot more of the same noxious fluid was landed at Balaklava in hooped casks and drawn by the Naval Brigade, but the sailors would not drink it. This stuff, with its original freight, cot of warehousing, shipping, reshipping, and transshipping, together with the cost of the time and delay of the various transports lumbered with it, will cost about 3/. per gallon, upon a moderate calculation. Her IVlajesty's screw steam troop-ship Himalaya, Com mander Benjamin P. Priest, R.N., arrived at Spithg-ad at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the East. She left Balaklava and Kamiesh on the 14th ult., Constanti nople on the 16th, and Malta on the 23d. She was in a fog for three days, which lasted all through the Bay of Biscay. The Himalaya has been over 18,000 miles of sea since she left Spithead, only a few weeks ago, and conveyed 1,500 horses, with the loss of only two. She brought to Portsmouth Sir Charles Maclean, colonel un attached, and family ; Major Hopkins, Royal Marines, invalided ; Major Bethune; Capt. Rawst )rne, R.N., on promotion • Capt. Pownall, o f th e 3d B u ff s ; Lieutenant Trevor, of ? the 55th ; Mr. Peskett, late of the medical staff (resigned) ; Mr. John Wright ; Mr. Williams, gun ner, R.N., on promotion ; 10 naval invalids, and two prisoners of the Royal Marines (privates), under sen tence of imprisonment after trial by court-martial. She awaits further orders at Spithead. The Calypso, 18, Captain Arthur Forbes, sailed from Plymouth, on Saturday, for Chatham. 50 of the 11th Hussars, and 100 horses, from Exeter, arrived at Ply. mouth, on Monday, for embarkation on board the hired steam-transport Dodo, No. 201. - - - The merchant schooner Arabella, Capt. Way, 48 day s from Alexand r ia, with gra i n , which arrived at Plymouth on Monday, reports having seen on Saturday, June 30, at 4 p.m., a large screw steamer 200 miles south-west of 'Scilly, with machinery disarranged or fan broken, under all sail and partial steam, steering for the Lizard. Wind light from the westward. - The Horatio, 24, screw steamship, Capt. the Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, returned from Heligoland at 8.40 p.n., on Monday last. She brought from that place 300 colliers, volur.teers for the Foreign Legion. She is under orders to leave Sheerness again for Heligoland for a similar duty. The Glatton, floating battery, Capt. A. Cumming, was put out of the fitting-basin at Sheerness yesterday. She is to leave to-day on trial. Mr. Patrick Henry Keon (acting assistant -surgeon) has taken up his commission at Sheerness for service in the Colossus, and remains on the books of the' Waterloo fag-ship to await a passage. The -/Eolus store-ship arrived at Sheerness from Ports mouth at 3 p.m. yesterday. Her Majesty's visit to the Chatham hospital to pre sent the Crimean medals to the invalids will, it is re ported at hospital, take place on Thursday next at Fort Pitt. On Monday evening detachments of regiments in India arrived as invalids at Fort Pitt. They dis embarked from the ship Earl of Hardwicke at Graves. end. They left Madras on the 9th of March last, and consist of 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 9 privates of the 12th Lancers ; 25 privates, with two women and 5 children of the 43d Light Infantry, and 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 11 privates, with 1 woman and 3 children of the 84th Regiment ; there were also 20 women and 41 children belonging to the 12th Lancers, which corps is at the Crimea, they being not allowed to proceed with the regiment. Lieutenant Robinson, of the 43d, was in charge, and in medical charge was Augustus M. Poyl , s, surgeon of the ship. Capt. Leighton and Capt. Bayne also came home, and 1 subaltern and 1 sergeant effective belonging to the 12th Lancers. A draught of 135 men 29th Regiment, in charge of Capt. Kneebone, Lieut. Dane, and Ensign Ledgerd, pro ceeded on Tuesday morning from Chatham for Graves. end, to embark on board the ship Southampton for con veyance to Calcutta. A detachment of nine non-commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery arrived at Woolwich on Monday from Malta. They went from Gibraltar to Malta on board her Majesty's steam-sloop Malacca, which conveyed about 150 gunners from the differennt companies on the Reck, to be stationed at Malta as a reserve in case of their services being required to meet any demand that might be made at Malta for artillerymen for the Crimea. The sailing transport William, No. 192, is at Wool wich, taking in stores, &c., for the Turkish Contingent. The Rhadamanthus, master commander John Belam, has completed her cargo of machinel'y, and was taken Out of the basin at Woolwich, yesterday afternoon, and will skortly leave for Devonport and Portsmouth. The D eN master commander Pullen, has arrived at Woolwich, anc.t was taken into basin the same tide. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : wi L n i c e h u e t s e t n e a r n ; t L C ie h u a t r e l n es an S t W. W. s fl . ag ß -l r i i e d u g t e e s n , a na and t L o e t u h t e . A. C. Strode, additional (for disposal), to the Royal Albert ; Lieut. C. W. Martin to the Arrogant ; Surgeon Robert Wallace to the Royal Albert ; J. A. Harvey, assistant-surgeon, to Hasler Hospital ; B. R. Murphy, acting assistant-surgeon, to the James Watt ; Thomas Murray, ditto, to the Castor; Alex. Murphy, ditto, to the Malacca; C. R. Godfrey, ditto, to the Duke of Wel lington ; R. W. Sadlier, hospital dresser, to the Brilliant; Samuel C. Grandy, additional second master, to the Castor ; Edward A. Bindon, ditto, to the Impregnable ; Edward B. Drury, ditto, to the Sanspareil ; Isaac Hearnden, assistant-paymaster, to the Castor. Tails SUN, LONDON; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1855 I Messrs. Du Foy and Co., in their review of the mar ket during the past month, observe : "The accounts just rec,,ivec: by the overland mail from India and China are not much different in tenour from those received by former mails. It is satisfactory ' that a falling off in our shipments to the East will speedily bring about some improvement, for restricted supply will alone approximate the different market prices abrcad to ours here. The purchases fur the United States of America have continued to a fair ex tent during the month, and would have been larger had not prices risen suddenly, or fancy goods been prepared in larges quantities. Very few of our printers hold any stock of finished goods, as the previous dull state of the home market gave them no encourage ment. The accounts received yesterday from Valparaiso and other markets on the west coast of America, are ra ther better, but the enhanced prices here will check send inge to that quarter untilthe markets are clear of old stock, which is offered at comparatively low prices. The home trade shows symptoms of a slight iruprov ement ; steadiness in the market would equally lead to more extensive transactions. The better harvest prospects make them selves felt in nearly all parts of the world. Produce is firm, and in some instances higher, and the Irish, Scotch, as well as the silk trade, will all experience a stimulus from a continuance of the elements which secure a general state of well-being. Our market, in which few transac tions took place at the highest point, began to show more activity when manufacturers asked moderate prices. Our friends will see that the rise from the lowest point is not inconsiderable, although prices are now nei ther extravagant nor remunerative to spinners or manufacturers. A very nice calculation is now gone through by our spinners and manufacturers, in order to ascertain whether short-time or working full-time would be the best policy ; as stocks have not accumulated to any extent, we think that short-time will be more talked of than resorted to, as long as cotton remains at present prices or recedes to 6d. to bid. per lb. _ LEEDS, July 3. The markets to-day for woollen cloths have partaken of the same character as those of the past few weeks, being firm in tone, and the supply and the demand being about equal. Considerable quantities of cloth in the white state have changed hands, and also of double milled cloths, tweeds, and mixtures. What are known as ladies' cloths and mediums have also sold pretty well. The prices of wool stand very firmly, and a good deal of interest is felt about the extensive sales which coin. mence in the metropolis on Thursday next. In their monthly circular of yesterday Messrs. W. Greame and Co., of Liverpool, report as follows : "We have again a satisfactory report to give of the wool-market ; the amount of business during the past month has been considerable, both by public sale and private contract. The late improvement in prices gene rally has been fully supported, and a further advance has been paid on some descriptions, such as East India Egyptian, Oporto, &c., and upon which we accordingly enhance our previous quotations. The arrivals from the Levant and Mediterranean continue to be unusually small, and stocks of all descriptions of low foreign sheep wools are now reduced to so low an ebb as to cause serious apprehensions of a short supply of these descrip tions for future requirements. Both alpaca and mohair have been in considerable request during the past month ; in the latter some considerable sales have been made at extreme quotations, but of alpaca we have been almost entirely without supply, the late imports baying been nearly all sold to arrive, and holders are now ask ing higher prices for what is expected. At our public sales, which took place on the 12th ult., there was a good attendance of the trade, both home and foreign. The quantity offered was 10,845 bales, and the greater portion was sold at very satisfactory'prices. The next series of public auctions in London commences on the sth inst. It is calculated about 70,000 bales will be offered, and the result is looked forward to with much interest. The new clip of English and Irish fleece wools has opened with an active demand both for the home trade and for export. A large business has been done, and the late improvement in prices has been fully sup, ported." HUDDERSFIELD, July 3. Although we have had a large attendance of buyers from London and Glasgow, the sales have not been brisk, and have been chiefly in black doeskins and dark mixtures. In fancies, plaids, and waistcoatings but a small sale. There is some improvement visible in the American trade. Dark cotton warps and wool were all cleared out, and prices tend upwards. LETTERS FROM DR. EASTON AND LIEUTENANT GEATESTE. The following letter has been received by Dr. Easton's sister : It is to be noted that Dr. Easton refers to a letter which he had addressed to his sister before his removal to the place where he is now confined. This letter has not been received ; and we (Edinburgh Express) cannot help connecting its non-arrival with the circumstance that it would very probably contain some statement with respect to the Ilango massacre "Helsingfors, Monday, June 12, 1855. "My Dear Sister,—l am well and kindly treated. I hope you received my short and hurried note from Eknas, where I was left to take charge of our 4 wounded men. "On Saturday morning, at half-past 3, I was called out of bed to start at once for Helsingfors, where I arrived about 11 o'clock, a.m., after a rapid and - tiresome ride, along a sandy, monotonous road, skirted almost continu ally by dreary pines, and in small carts without springs, which jolt to pieces —delightful to a person accustomed to the motion of a ship. " Geneste and Sullivan, with four wounded men, had been sent on before me, and I understand arrived on the Bth. I have not yet seen them, but hear they are well. " I have a large airy room for my habitation, I think in officers' barracks ; to it lam at present confined; from the windows there is a pretty, though circumscribed, view. Helsingfors seems a very pretty place, regularly built, the houses new, large, and substantial. I have, however, seen so little of it that I cannot pretend to give an account of it. It is the modern capital of Finland ; Abo (pronounced Obo) being the ancient. " I have enough to do to get through the day. An officer, who spoke a little English, came and saw me. He hap pened to have a volume of a Collection of British Authors' in his pocket ; it turned out to be, of all things in the world, ' Vanity Fair ;' he was kind enough to leave it with me, so I had the pleasure of again following little Becky and her lumbering dragoon' through their various for tunes. Since that three other English works (hard to come by, it seems) have been brought to me • but oh ! how infe rior to Thacker a y' s —' 6ybil Leanard,' by Mrs. Grey, very poor; Rookwood, by Harrison Ainsworth, no favourite of mine, as yen know ; and the Money-lender,' by Mrs. Gore—the last the best of the three ; I dare say you recollect it. " I expect to get a French grammar to-day, and by its aid I hope to be able soon to furbish up enough of the lan guage to make myself understood. It will also assist in passing the time, which at present hangs heavy enough on my hands. "Since the first day (Saturday) I came I had no one who - understood a word of English. 1 tried to get a Russian grammar, but did not manage. They brought me, how ever, two dictionaries, one German and Russian, the other French and Russian, b u t w h a t use can t h ey be to me who do not even know the power of the Russian letters ? " Tuesday, June 13, 1855. " I did not close this until I had learned whether a letter from home would reach me ; I find there will be no diffi culty in its doing so, so you must write and tell me how you all are— I hope as well as I am, as I don't recollect ever being in better health. " If I should have left Helsingfors, it will be sent to me in whatever part of Russia I may be. " The weather is very warm ; we want rain ; not a drop has fallen since my Finnish experience ; my room ' however, is delightfully cool. I m us t f or th e presen t say farewell." A letter of the 27th, from Warsaw, says :—" The Vistula is rising, and threatens our city with a flood. The appearance of the crops is unfavourable. Rye, the principal product of the country, thrives scarcely any • where." SHAVING UPON THU SABBATH.—In the Police Court, at Boston, on Friday morning, Justice Russell delivered the opinion of the court in the case of E. C. Deming, barber. In this case the defendant was charged—first, with doing work on the Lord's-day, shaving other per sons than himself, the same not being a work of neces sity or charity ; second, with keeping open his work house for the same purpose. On a former complaint the defendant was acquitted on a technical point that his place of business was not a shop. In that decision he (Justice Russell) did not acquiesce. In the pre sent case the first point was whether shaving was a work of necessity or charity. On this point the justices of the court were all agreed that it was. If shaving by a barber or another person on the Sabbath is not a work of necessity or charity, then is a person who shaves him self liable, and even the cooking of food upon that day is illegal. The exchange of ministers, the celebra tion of the marriage rite, or the performance of the funeral ceremony, might be held as an infringement of the Sabbath. The defendant was ordered to be dis charged.—Boston (U.S.) Traveller. [AnvxartssmENT.]—Among the numerous extraordinary cures without Medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the following is not the least remarkable :—" 59, Union-street, Third District, New Orleans, March 13, 1555.--Dear Sir,—Since 183 i I had been afflicted with a complaint that neither I nor my physician could qualify. It first began by an excessive thirst, so that I was fain to drink daily from 30 to 40 tumblers of water, the greatest thirst being during the digestive process. A strange feeling abovo the fundament follow,d that unusual thirst. It came on with intolerable itchings, and next as if au edged tool was cutting into it. These symptoms were followed by colic, and finally by a diarrhoea. Originally these paroxysms came on yearly; after awhile, several times in the course of the year; and for some years back almost every month, until at last every week ; so that for seventeen years I have been labouring under an insufferable affliction, deprived of sleep, and so dizzy at times that I could not help myself; my stomach would fail me, and I thus became a helpless ener vated invalid. At last, on the 15th of June, 1854, I was taken down with an alvine flux and killing pains in the bowels. Often as I went to bed at night I thought I should never see morning. My medical attendant and friend, in whom was all my trust, could do nothing to alleviate my sufferings, and sent me to one of his colleagues, whose attendance proved as unsuccessful ; all the remedies prescribed failing to afford me any relief. It was at this stage of my disease that, on the sth of September last, I luckily met one of my friends, who . told me that Mr. J. B. Monier had passed through the same ordeal, and had been radically cured by Du Barry's Re valenta Arabica. Thereupon I immediately began to make use of it, and soon after felt relieved ; and the extra.,r dinary change for the better I have gradually experienced since, owing to that excellent , farina, induces me to believe that I am completely cured. —F. B. BERNARD, Commercial Abstract Clerk in the Collector's Office. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e. The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street; 89, High-street, Camden-town; 18, Pall mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot. comb-street; 13, King William-street, City 30 , Conduit street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St. Iwo Churchyard; 6, Eclwarclgitroot, rintrutuzioquaro I THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain Thomas Edward Laws Moore, R.N., to be Governor and Corn niander-in-Chief in and over the Falkland Islands and their dependencies. WHITEHALL, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. William Thomson, M.A., to the district rectory of All Souls, in the parish of Saint Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, and diocese of London, void by the cession of the Rev. Charles Baring, M.A. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JULY 2. The Right Hon. the Loris of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam, enclosing the translation of an extract from the Stoats Courant, being a Notice to Mariners, issued by the Nethe r l an d Mi n i s t er o f Marino, relative to a new lighthouse, which has been erected on the West Harbour Head of Helvoetsluys. (Copy.) Marine Department. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Minister of Marine hereby gives notice, that on the lighthouse, situated on the West Harbour-head of Hel voetsluys, a catadioptric lightinr , apparatus of the 4th size has been erected, to replace the Argand lamp light for merly exhibited there : the new light will be visible at a distance of fully two geographical miles, and will illumi nate the horizon from the N.W. a N., through the west and south to east, by unadjusted compass. Vessels coming in, which by the indication of the red part of the Coast Ligkt of Goedereede, cross the North Pampus, will by the obscuration of the li g ht o f Helvoets luys, in the direction of N.W. a N., know that they have passed that bank (the North Pampus), about a cable's length ; in most cases, however, this obscuration will have to be taken observation of eight or ten ells above the ship's deck, on account of the height of the sand hills near the Kwak. The Hague, 2Gth June, 1855. The Minister aforesaid, (Signed) DE SUIT V. D. BROECKE. WAR OFFICE, JULY 3. 41st Foot—The promotion of Surgeon James E. Scott, M.D., has been antedated to 9th February, 1855. 68th Foot—The appointment of Assistant-Surgeon Geo. Evans, on 29th June, 1355, has been cancelled. 71st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon George Evans, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon. BREVET. Brigadier-General R. TT:BacWs, of the Royal Artillery, to be Major-General in the Army, in conformity with the 10th clause of the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance De partment, dated 3d November, 1854, his commission io bear date 29th June, 1854. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Berks—Henry Elwes, to be Depaty Lieu tenant. Royal Berks Militia—Henry Baynton, Gent., to be Ensign. Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant John Wingfield Malcolm to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, resigned ; Second Lieutenant Hugh Bonham Carter to be Lieutenant, vice Leslie, resigned; Matthew Ellison, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Malcolm, promoted. North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant John Woodall Woodall to be Captain, vice Cradock, re tired ; Lieutenant Frederic Bell to be Captain, vice Pow lett, retired ; Second Lieutenant Edward Kemp to be Lieutenant, vice Woodall, promoted. Brecknock Royal Rifle Regiment of Militia—Ensign William Dowding to be Lieutenant, vice Gregory, pro moted. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant .Tohn Draper Hemsley to be Cap tain, vice Bennett, resigned. Royal Montgomery Rifles—Captain George Beadnell to be Major, vice Pryce, promoted. sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Militia—Henry Short, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Knox, promoted ; John Stannard, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Mordaunt, promoted. Warwickshire Militia William Augustus Norton, Gent., and Charles John Sale, Geut., to be Ensigns. Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John Thomas Arkwright to be Lieutenant; George Cattell Greenway to be Cornet, vice Arkwright. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. James Verily, boot and shoe maker, Regent-street. Walter Wilde, corn broker, Liverpool BANKRUPTS. William Little, builder, St. Paul, Deptford, to surren der, July 9 at twelve, and August 15 at eleven, at th• Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Carttar. George Bickley, commission agent, Lower Kennington green, July 9 at two, and August 15 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Chid -lev, Gresham•street, City. John Divers, licensed victualler, Talbot-court, E,,st cheap, July 14, at half-past one, and August 11, at twelve, at the Court of B inkruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Al dermanbury ; Young and Plows, Mark-lane. Jacob Frankenstein, tobacconist, •Whitehart-court, Bishopsgate-street Within, July 11, and August 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Bailey, Old Jewry-cham bers. Charles Avery, colonial broker and commission agent, Fonchurch-street, City, July 11, at eleven, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, offi cial assignee, Basinghall-street ; Hewitt, Nicholas-lane. Thomas Baker, butcher, Kidderminster, July 13, and August 10, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Metter= and Knight, Birmingham. Arthur Edward Trowse, coach and tyre smith, Leather lane, Holborn, July 10, at one, and Aug. 13, at half-past one, at the Cpurt of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official as signee, Basinghall-street ; Murrough, New-inn. John Walley, boiler maker, Derby, July 17 and Aug. 7, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee; Pickering, Derby ; Reece, Birmingham. Jonathan Cruse, victualler, Stapleton, .1 uly lei and Aug. 30, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, offi cial assignee, Bristol ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. William Bennett, carpenter and builder, Portishead, Somerset, July 16, and August 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ' • C. G. and J. G. Heaven, and H. Brittan and Son, Bristol. _ William John kackarsie, surgeon, Clay Cross, Derby- shire, July 21 and Aug. 11, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield; Clayton, Ches terfield. James Tapper Every, cabinet and chair maker, Devon port, July 9, at eleven, and Aug. 6, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Gidley Plymouth) Stogdon, Exeter. George Bateman, late of Kensington, licensed victualler and letterpress printer, July 17 and Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Francis and Almond. Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Simpson, fanner, trader, cattle-dealer, and dealer in shares, Viewrield, near Inverness—Creditors meet in Caledonian Hotel, Inverness, 13th July, at two o'clock.—Alexander Fraser, Inverness, interim factor. William Grant, solicitor, Banff—Creditors meet, Mon day, July 16, at one, in the Fife Arms Hotel, Banff. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Josh., John and EdwArd Vickers, Stoney-street,Torough market, distillers, as far as regards Ewd. Vickers—Baron and Grey, Liverpool, brokers--Worrall and Whittaker, Manchester, coach proprietors—W. and T. Brough, War rington and Woodend, Lancashire, druggists—Foster and Lassey, Bradford, coal proprietors—R. Edmundson and Co., and J. Seville and Co , Manchester, manufacturers— Heane and Nicks, Glocester, timber merchants—H. Llewel. lyn and R. Shiell, Old Bond-street, Pic=a Scotch woollen warehousemen—Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite, City, stockbrokers, as far as regards J. Foster -- W. Hope and J. H. Cooper, Manchester, commission agents—J. and E. Grey, Liverpool, brokers—W. Beech and W. Brock, Burslem, Staffordshire, china manufacturers—W. Roberts and Son, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, cardtnakers—J. Ansdell and T. Haddock, St. Helen's,. Lancashire, attorneys— S. and D. Nelson, Manchester, shuttlemakers-- Webster and Son, Penns, Warwickshire, steel manufacturers--T. Par ker and H. Veasey, Woburn, Bedfordshire, surgeoLis—R. Fauntleroy and Sons, Potter's-fields, Soathwark, ivory lber chants ; as far as regards C. Fanntleroy—Fox and Besford, Manchester, smiths—E. and R. S. Bone, Peckham, Surrey, bleachers—Aspell and Fildes, Manchester, distillers— Thornely and Winchester, Liverpool, tailors—M. Wallis and W. A. Bryden, Mayfield, Sussex, surgeons—Cowie, Roxburgh, and Co., Liverpool, shipowners—Joseph Stret ton and Son, Basford and Nottingham, builders—E. Sturt and J. Newby, Regent -street and Strand, bootmakers— Taunton and Bush, Austin-friars, stockbrokers--Binning ton and Leggott, New North-road, Islington, licensed vic tuallers—Outhwaits and Wilcock, Manchester and Ash ton-under-Lyne, curriers—M. D. Lowndes, J. Robinson, and W. G. Bateson, Liverpool, attorneys ; as fa as re gards J. Robinson—H. Gold and H. Gold, jun., Hibernia wharf, St. Saviour's, Surrey, tea dealers—Cox, Horner, and Hogg, Nottingham and London, hosiers ; as far as regards A. Cox—T. and J. Brown, Maryport, Cumberland, and elsewhere, cabinetmakers William Bailey Holds worth and Co., Leeds and Burley, Yorkshire, flax spinners ; as far as regards J. C Barret—Cox and Cartledge, Basford, Nottinghamshire, bleachers—Melville and Edmonds, Liverpool, coopers—W. Morgan and E. Tib betts, Cheltenham, linendrapers—J. Walton, J. Shaw, a nd J. Butterworth, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—A. and M. Atkinson and Co., Bacnp, Lancashire, brewers— Lister and Harper, Birmingham, coal-dealers—F. Hallett and J. Ashdown Brighton, corn merchants—S. Ardron and Son, Sheffield, horn pressers—Wheeler and Kidd, Wokingham, Berkshire, surgeons—H. Bickford and L. Patten, Lamb's-conduit -street, milliners—J. Beaumont and T. Bellamy, Birmingham, wireworkers—W. Howell and Hale, Water-lane, Tower-street, and Houndsditch. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. F. C. Dodsworth, Turnham-green, surgeon—first div. of Bd., on Thursday, July 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr. Statile Basinghall-street. R. Pledge, Croydon, grocer—first div. of 6d., on Thurs day, July 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr. Stan feld's, Basinghall-street. H. B. Harris, Shrewsbury, draper—first div. of 7s. Bd., any Thursday, at Mr. Christie's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED. July '27. J. Stapp, Snow-hill, cheesemonger—July 30. C. and F. d'everelle, Birmingham, hardware dealers — July 26. E;Weston, Dudley, hosier —July 26. E. Dawes, Wolverhampton, licensed victualler July 27. T. B, Bourne, Liverpool, cotton broker. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED , July 24. W. Jarman , Glou cester-terrace, H y de- park, boardinghouse-keeper — July 24 . R. Neal, Wandsworth common, cai man —July 2 7. J. and C. Carter, Clifton, near Bristol, brewers — Ju l y 25. J. Walsh, Liverpool, corn mer chant—J. Williams, St. Asaph and Llandud no, j oiner —July 26. T. Hewitt, Ormskitk , Lancashire, g rocer-- July 25. G. Rich, Leigh, Lancashire, joiner —July 26. W. Stagg, Manchester, manufacturing chemist--,J u l y 25 J. and B. Wilson, Manchester, tailors— A ug. 9 . C. J Morris, Bilscon ? diaper— July 23. H. B ar b er, Kidde-Lin-. ster, licensed victualler. Mlle. Rachel having removed the embargo lately laid upon her movements, intends, it is said, to go to Ame rica with her whole family, on a large theatrical specu- lation. On her way she is to act for a few nights in London, under the auspices of Mr. Mitchell. THE EXPORT TR ADE. — According to a return just pub lished, the declared value of our exports from 12 principal ports of the United Kingdom last year was 89,866,0721. From the port of London the value was 22,330,2721., and from Liverpool, 46,719,1771. LONDON DOCK COMPANY.--At a meeting of this com pany, held yesterday, a dividend was declared at the rite of 5 per cent, per annum, free from income tax, and the report was unanimously adopted. The chairman (Mr. J. Cattley) stated that the position, of the company is sa tisfactory, and that the payment of the income tax on its lammed nolo aborba about 14,0404 it year, STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, July 3. There have been some fair orders offering in yarns, and where 'spinners have been willing lo make a liberal concession in price—a concession corresponding with the decline which has again taken place in the raw material— contracts have been secured to a fair amount. Many of our spinners have entirely refused to take the rates offering, and, as may be supposed in a market much in fluenced by recent fluctuations in the raw material, there is much irregularity. The inquiry has come from buyers connected with most of the foreign markets, including Greek, continental, and Indian markets, as well as from manufacturers at home, and probably a more general yielding of spinners to the offers made would have led to arather considerable aggregate business. In the cloth market there would probably have been more business but for the disturbance of confidence by the attempt to rally .the cotton-market at the close of lait week. A good many offers have been made, but at rates which manufacturers have been unwilling to take, and the consequence has been a very limited business. Where sales have been effected they have been made at a reduction. Messrs. John Slagg and Co.'s cloth-market report :•—• " During the early part of last week a fair amount of business was done in India goods at the prices quoted in our report of Thesday last ; but, owing to the at tempted revival of the speculative movement in cotton, an advance was generally asked by manufacturers, which immediately checked business, and for the last three or four days there has been little or nothing done in them. In the meantime the overland mail has arrived, and, as the accounts it brings are not considered satisfactory, it would be difficult to induce buyers for that quarter to operate at the prices of Tuesday last. In other descrip criptions there i s no c h ange t o no ti ce ." Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and Co., say : " We have again a dull -- market to-day, for the little excitement which followed the renewed speculation in the Liverpool cotton market bas with it entirely sub sided. The prices of this day week would in all cases be 'submitted to, and still lower rates in NOM instances." CO UNTR Y MARKETS LIVERPOOL--JuLy 3. At this day's market there was a moderate attend! the t own an d coun t ry t ra d e, and some millers from telier. Some disposition was shown t o puroll Baltic wheats; holders, however, generally 701 b advance on the prices of this day week, less w resulted th an m i g ht h ave b een expected : i n o ther 4 material alterati on i n va l ue or d eman d . S pe nt ) per sack lower. O a t s a s l ow sa l e, an d was th e tn' i Oatmeal neglected, although offered at a decline °I D load. Barley and peas as before. Egyptian besn l o qr. dearer, with a b e tt er demand. Holders of Ind began by asking a small advance on Friday's rate 4 o however, was not obtainable, and the sales inad°, a decline of fully 2s per qr. on prices of this day IPSWICH—JULY 3. We can only report as of late that our supPlY ° is of the most limited character ; the very fin ° prevents the growers from obtaining any advance , will not abate their figures, and prices remain eJ last week. PER QUARTER. W I Wheat, red (old) 76s to 78s Barley, grinding ... ' 4 Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 80s to 86 s P eas Ditto (old) Barley, malting ... ''' AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING J UNE 30, 185! Wheat Oats ~I ) 1 • Peas - SS v 008 Barley Bears -- SP OUg tke HULL—JULY 3. A small show of wheat to-day, for which fully o l of last Tuesday were demanded. The trade elo!'t alteration in the currency. Very little fresh forei and such only is sa l ea bl e , s t a l e samples being Lio Barley during the month has attracted the 5U speculators, and is comparatively cheap. Oats ert,i demand, and is dearer. Beans dull ; a cargo ofa is in during th e wee k, b u t no t on sa l e at a nolo Linseed has advanced is t o 2 s p er qr . , an d mee te l Linseed cakes, 12/. p er t on , an d expected to 1,"0 Foreign cakes improved in proportion, and maqg tions have taken place at the advance. Rape been affected in consequence. Bones, 117 s 6d w ton. Al Wheat, English, red 76 to 78 1 Ditto white BU to 82' Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranianand Ham- Peas , grey and Mao Linseed, Black Sea... Ditto Petersburgli Ditto Riga and Aro'', burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 6B to 72 Russian and Odessa 63 to 68 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 29 to 31 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 32 to 31 Beaus Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 44 to 461 angel • Ditto Konigsberg sil l Memel Lins.c., Hull 10/11 0) Ditto fine for. -- 1 , Ditto inf. for. 01 OS', Rapeseed 001 08 Rape cakes...l27s 6u „a Tares, English...... Ditto foreign .... Guano OOl Os Bones ;Rye Meal ........ COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YEsTERa 11 18 Gibraltar .....•••"' 11 19% Leghorn •••••• " 12 0 Genoa ...... ••••••'' 25 40 Milan ........ Amsterdam... . Ditto, three months .. Rotterdam .• •• •• •• •• •• Antwerp .............. Brussels ....•....... 25 40 Venice—. ......., ilambiirgh •• .• •• —.• . • 13 8% Naples •• •• .... •• ••• , Altona .. • • ...... ...... Palermo .... • •:., Paris ........ ~.. •• .... 25 12% Messina ... Ditto, three months .. 25 37% Lisbon .. ........ • • •', Marseil:e ............. 25 37% Oporto .......... •••• , Bourdeaux ...• ........ 1 Rio • Janeiro ...••', Frankfort-on Maine •• .. 118% Buenos Ayres.. •• •• ',;11 • 1 Berlin ...... Vitmlia •• .... 12 24 Philadelphia .• • • ••; * fp, Trieste.... .... Petersburg ........• — Foreign Gobi in BarS Madrid ........... .... 50 Portugal Gold Coin •• ti Cadiz ........ • • ..... .. Mexican Dollars .• , 0 Barcelona ...... •..... New Dollars ...••• i Aeville.., •.. .......... -- Sliver in bars ... e. SBA BORNE MAILS. (N sigattlea that the 14y the night—and M by f j nails are sent from the Gen— ;he morning--despatch.) COUNTRIMS. Day when made ip in General Post- Office, London. From what Port Dispatche* America(byßrit.pack)N Americp. (by United Sts. packet) ..........N America (by U. States Every Friday .... !Liverpool 'Liverpool • ' packet) Australia (via South. I south am p tor ampton) .......... M Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good' Hope) Africa (West Coast)..N Alexandria ...... • . Ni Alexandria ..........M Bahamas Belgium Brazil Buenos Ayres Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verds ......N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon Channel Isles ........N M China Constantinople .......N Constantinople Cont. of Europe M & N Egypt (see India) France .... • ..• M & N Gibraltar .... • • ....M Greece (see India) Greytown Hamburgh ..........N Havannah Holland H0ndura5~..........N India (via South am pt.) India (via IVlarseilles)M lonian Isles (see India) Ireland N Lisbon Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) SouthernPOl Dover .. "I ....... ;13d of the month .. jB, 9, 24, & 30 of m. 14th & 20th of mon.. 117th of the month) Daily., 9th of the month.. 19th of the month.. !Plymouth •• Dover . • • • SouthamPW; SouthumPt ° Dove r • • .• ' . :lg"' SOUthalnP :o v n Jita . 'Sootharnr rts ircir P ° 9th of tin month 'South.P tp O 2d lk 17th of moms, Once a month.... SouthaniP„ ta , ;SetithainPw 4th St 20th of moc • Twice daily .. •• - Irover isouthamptoni lb - over ..-. !Twice dai1y ...... 4,7, 17, 20, 47 of na. Dover .. •• •• SouthamP ;2nd & 17th of nio n .l iTuesday & Frida3 l 12nd of the montl. P l7th of the month. 14th & 20th of mon. 9th&2sth of month 7, 17, & 27 of mon 'Twice daily'...... 7 9, 17, & 27 of m. Ittof the month 2 Of month ISollthamPt o l London Southampton: Dover ....• ••! Southamptofi Plymouth •• Dover •• Dover.... •• Holyhead .•• Southampton' LSoivuetrlipaomolp 8, 18, & 28 of mon.' Niatultius ........ • ..N 114th of the month Mexico ............m!2nd of the month. /s; btlaliSth2sthofmer.. New Granada '2d& 17th of month New Zealand... ... • • • • By Private ship Papal States s th ls th2 s thofinon Peninsula 7 th27thofluon. Peru ' , hi & 27th of moo. Part Natal ........ .2; ey private ship... Sicily .• Tuscany ....N is thif,o2.s thofmon.l trcnczuela 2d & 17th ofmontli l Van Diemen's Land (set • Australia) Wcat.Endica „ 12d t 17th o I month Dover I SouthaMPO" .IDover ...• •• 'SouthamPO" Various por t Dover •• . I SoutliemPi° Solithampt on iVarious Por ti i :Dover •• ,IDover...••• Southampton J) El,outhamPto ) When any of these dates fall o n a S un d ay, the mails i f 0/ spatche:i on the following day, with the exception of W s , -'•olithatnr ton), and the Malta, both o f w hi c h w ill b e del , preceding day. 0 ,11!J REPORTED TREATY WITH &inf.—ft is report,cor vices from the East that Sir John Bowring hae in making a valuable treaty with Siam. A 0041.041 these statements, which hav e y et to be vertlea Rattler, in which be was conveyed, was admit ,11 4 0 the capital, and- is the first foreign ship of Ire, that privilege. He was well received, and teP O d i ) the treaty are said to in c l u d e the free wholes°, vessels and the abolition of the admeasuremeo v yr which have hithert o operated so as to destroy $ll , r ful trade, while it is likewise asserted that the l o go:; monopolies and far ms i s to b e abandoned bd l low ad valorem import duties. On the whole ' t bor is repre3ented to be much more liberal tbs_All to , have with Chi na , an d such as cannot fail to e V portant result s if t h e King should prove able t°_ his policy aga i nst the retrograde party. BIRTEI S. OF A EON. e ld On the 3d inst., Katherine Maria, th e w if e of V Dawson, of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law. , On the 3d inst., at 4, Glocester-square, Hy de' wife of John Wainewright, Esq. u On the 2d inst., at Hammer s mith, M rs . J os ep h Ware. a F On the 30th ult., at 'Upper Mount, Clar„..r bigo Southsea, the wife of M a j or Ch ar l es Foveaux A-hbe, l r On the Ist inst., at Dy mc h urc h R ec t or y, HP r the wife of the Roy. Henry S. Mackarness, root Mary's. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 3d inst., the wife of Wm. Berry, Esq., ° f ton Lodge, Hounslow. On the 2d inst., at Combo Wood, Mrs. Eobt. On Uri 3d inst., at 15, Weymouth-street, Portl oo Mrs. Heather Bigg• 0 On the 2d inst., at 38 , South-street, G ro sveno• fv Mrs. Mathieson. MARRIED. 0 81 Rev. Ridley H. Herschell, On the 3d inst., at St. Mary's Church, MarP ll2° o o l John-street, E dgeware-road, to Esther, deurTtio2 Fuller Maitland, Esq., of Park-place, Henley'c'S, t T i t minister of Trinit4 e r A o On the 3d inst., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, r, — I 4IV Bragg, of Taunton, Somersetshire, to Lydia, ail o ill James Arding, Esq of 9, King's-road, Bedford' i f ~ don. r e On the 30th u l t., a t Si. G eorge ' s, Hanover - o . l n V , i d liam, yo unges t son o f th e l a t e Si r John Williara t jo of Bodel wy dd an , Fli n tshire, t o A ra b e ll a, youn g: ter of the Rev. G. T. Pretyman, Chancellor of 1,1" DIED, . 1 . Al I On the 30th ult., at Stanhope Lodge, UPP,„. road, James Silk Buckingham, E sq ., former' , Sheffield, aged 69. a rl6 On the Ist inst., at 3, Albi on - s t ree t, HYue'r ~w, Alfrey. Esq., barriste r , o f Li nco l n ' s- i nn. lop' On the 2d inst., a t 1 , L own d es-street, Horaee 11,00 second son of the H on . H enry S pencer Law, aged 0 On the 2d inst. at Wadbury H ous e, Frorae , .111 Fusser., Eq., ag e d 72. dr On the 2d inst., at 271, Holborn, Mr. Eivr— aged 57. 0 0. On the 30th u lt., M r. W ill i am Oakes, DOOllll ket, aged 69. Oa the 30th ult. the Re,. Bryan Fauesett, O f 0, ton, Kent, aged 43. t Killed, on th e 18th u lt ., b e f ore S e b as t o p o l, A rt y * of his regime n t, w hil s t l ea di ng t h e stormin g P 4 . 001 3 , 0, attack on th e Bedell Lieut.-Col. Thomas Shau 4 ' Reg t., sec on d son o f 'C o l . Sh a df or th , o f Sydne y' lute of the same regiment, aged 47. 1 ) 00 1 On the 30th ult., at Camden-town, W. aged 42. °Y i p, yo ll o'l LONDON,: Printed and Published by 31 - 011 W of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Olge e t e oo" Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the Ifgdnisday, July ft, 11,10• Ma• is Isrc Tfle Mornin3 and Niarday e rerY day frog 0 - N1 MO to be Qeltvere the mhserib r Tickets to Le' THE,n Aoase of the itri,ce. on PR I! F und of the most " ui Rrataitous serekarcelline ot the Chanth.rs Concert will c( Tv be aZton IRAN W ' 4 `• The so, .` l ?auw e ll C Qervlee Gazetl rat T ilat To Cle l sss e Glass Y brettka AkerY deserl ..1)Ply to the *OIC AIc T E IS at ' tr AL QE I tl ' e fnees ' nstant, at One ,_____ ALBS o3 — f • the ate l, her tOftt" 165 b or l r'Y Corp g r Pe i ' am ° Per to ° ant. a lter te Pr 7 . St t t 4 th d an d --ele t e, the p r °4l. ; and 8 2tltS oft . 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Th e I,lzeelsl Na,e, t 5 12 6 ' 6 7 der „„ , 11 t.. 4, , t 4 , ~~ i fl 'orn N Z:3, I ktot il OAT , rro ' l md~'onboa )',.`rade o k On tit ileer, N ay ...•''' 1