The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-03 00:00:00

T_TIR. gr N -. L 0 wramiii fr Hun ti ri A v EVIINING,; MA, 8, 1866 4, C, 1 ..r tt. cepting the pickaxe , . Ti,e touts condemned were i;patles, axes, and particularly bill-hooks. The Chairman—Are we then to' assume that al the evidence which has been given relative to the tools being of bad quality, by military officers who have been exa mined, is incorrect ? Witness—l believe the larger proportion of the tools supplied were good. Some of the tools might have been bad. Mr. Layard —Are you aware that the tools were con demned at the time of the rertugaess expAition ? Witness-*So, I am not. In reply to Lord Seymour, the Witness afterwards said he would at some future time furnish the committee with the name of the contractor for the tools and the price paid for them. He then went on to defend the qua lity of the tools, generally speaking, and cited various documents in favour of the point. The committee adj.,urnea shortly before forr o'clock. XAVAL AND MILTTA.Ry ~ -- The Retribution, 28, Captain Fisher, flag of Rear- Admiral Baynes, went out of Portsmouth harbour, and, after testing her speed at the measured mile yesterday, anchored at Spitht ad. Tile Malacca, 17, acrewmorvette, Captain Far quhar, rebent sails yesterday in Portsmouth harbour, and hauled out into the f-treatn to swing for the adjustment, of her compasses. A new mortar vessl, the Magnet, built by Messrs. Wigratn, of Northam (South ampton), was towed from that port to Portsmouth har. boor yest-rday by the Pigmy tug to be forth with fi , ted out for the Baltic. It was the Dee, not the Rhadaman thus, steam-transport, which arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday evening from Woolwich with machinery, which she goes to the basin to land this day. The sailing transports Nos. 40 and 210, which arrived at Soithead on Tt.esilay evening, are ordered into Portsmouth har bour to embark troops. The screw steam-ship Conqueror, 101, was launched at Devonpnrt dockyard yesterday afternoon. She is to be masted this day, and will be rigged forthwith by the riggers of the yard previt'us to being put in commission. Contracts for the supply of wheat were eottred into yesterday at the Royal William Victualling-yard, Ply mouth, with Messrs. Collier Brothers, for 400 quarters at 80s., 1,100 quarters at 795. 6d., and 500 quarters at 7es. ; t.nrl Mr. Adams, for 500 quarters at 794. 4d., and 500 qn-irters at 795. 10d. 01; Tuesday morning draughts of the following regi ments, under the command of Colonel Sir James Alex ander and four officers, embarked on board the Prince and Prince Arthur steamers for conveyance to.Queens town, where they are to go on board a transport waiting there to take them to Malta, at which place they are to be formed into corps of reserve for the seat of war :- 120 of the 14th, 120 of the oth, 120 of the 3d Buffs, and 120 of the 89th—maki rg in all 600 rank and file. DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL A. L. CORRY. We regret to annonnea that Rear-Admiral of the White, Armar Lowry Corry, died at Paris on Tuesday night. The death of this gallant officer bad been expected for some days. Rear-Admiral Corry was as highly re spected as any officer in the navy. He hal gone through a most active career in various services. He commanded the far-famed. Barham, 50, when she was the " crack' frigate" of - Irkr time. He commanded the Firebrand, steam-frigate, and took the experimental brig squadron to sea, and reported upon their qualities. He com manded the Superb, 80, in the experimental trials. He was captain superintendent of the packet service at Southampton, and was last year second in command of the Baltic fleet, until ill-health obliged him to relin quish a duty that bad become monotonous. A'he s , deceased admiral was the brother of the Hon. H. T.'l2.,Corry, M.P. for Tyrone. By the death of Rear -Admiral Corry. the following officers attain their flog ran k:—Captain Follett Walrond Pennell (1828) ; Captain W. A. B. Hamilton (1828), second secretary to the Adrniraly ; Captain Edward Purcell (1828), good service pension ; Captain Charles Elliott (1828), Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bermuda ; awl Captain Thomas Bennett (1828), good service pension. SPO T ` ; NOTES. THE RUN ON THE ROODEE, Amidst the busy din which now frights the rare old city of Chester from its .propriety I have merely time ti, throw together a few brief notes on the Cup. Ere our communication appears in type the resu;t of the race will be known through the length and breadth of the land. Every incident connected with speculation served only to deepen the interest which centred in the encoun ter. Until Tuesday afternoon, the Utmost uncertainty prevailed as to which would be the intended of William Day's lot, but it was partially removed by the advance of Noisy to the position of leading favourite. Still this demonstration produced no perceptible effect on the re spective partisan-. of Nabob. Scythian, Early ard, and Neville remained firm in the market to the close, but Imogene, D4lkeith, The Reiver, and 'Arthur Wellesley went " up and•down like a bucket in a well." The race admits of easy description. After a tedious delay, the horses were got off, the start being, however, made fully a quarter of a mile beyond the proper tance. This arrangement was scarcely justified, either on the plea of expediency or on the ground of precedent. Mortimer made all the ruening.,, Scythian not " coining" until pa=sing the Castle Pole the second time. Half way up the distance Scythian reached Mortimer, and, after a slashing " set-te," won by a head. The success of Scythi?n will compensate his owner and jockey for their "Two Thousand" disappointment. Arthur Wellesley broke down. Nancy, too, broke her leg. She was afterwards shot. Her death was most cruel and barbarous ; for-the fellow employed to destroy her was compelled to fire three times before he completed his work. Nancy thus ended her racing ca reer on the course where her earliest triumph was achieved. Mr. T. Parr was desperately in earnest with Mortimer. He stood to win an immense stake. By a reference to The Sun, of last Monday it will be seen that among the animals I. selected against the field were the first and third. Time will 'only permit ma to refer briefly to the races appointed for Friday.• John Osborne will, doubtless, win the Triennial'Stakes with the assistance of either Lord Alfred or Laxly Tatton. Should Knight of St. George start, he shall be my champion for the Eaton Stakes. For the Grand Stand Cup I shall select Ephe- sus and Early Bird ; for the Wirral Stakes, Stork ; and for the Cheshire Stakes, Typee and Venison. Chester, Wednesday Night. A FRESH MAN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. CONCLUSION OF TUESDAY'S RACES. The Wynn6tay Handicap of 5 soya each, with 100 added. The senor. d to receive 20 sous out of the stakes. Penaltiee for certain winners. To start at the Castle Pole, run once round and in. Thiv.y-one subs. Lord Chesterfield's Typee, 5 yrs, 7st 13. b (Ftatman) 1 Mr. E. Parr's Venison, 3 yrs, 5-t 61b (Quinton) 2 Mr. M.irris's Eulogist, 5 yrs, 7st (car. 7st 211 i) (Bashatri) 3 The tu•lowiug also ran :—Whalebon., Rataplan, Wits ford, (Mavis, Roebuck, Medal, Tow, Cheltuerton, Fanny Fern, and V*rulam. Betting—Even. on Typee, 5 to 1 agst Eulogist, 6 to 1 agst Venison, 7to 1 agst any other. After one false start, which was occasioned Ly Wilsford breaking away, the work commenced in earnest. Eulogist went away with a good lead, which he held until they arrived within the distance, when Tyre, who had been lying off, came out and achieved an easy victory, by a length. A good race with Venison, Eulogist and Whalebone, for the second money, Venison obtaining it by a head'; Whalebone a good fourth. Fanny Fern and Octavia were the next two. LATES r BETTING.— TUESDAY NIGHT. CHESTER CUP. 6to 1 aget Noiby (taken and offered) 11 to 1 apt Esriy Bird (taken) 12 to 1 agst. Scythian (taken) 13 to 1 agst Neville (taken) 15 to 6 agst Nabob 15 to 1 agbt Gamekeeper (taken) 100 to 6 agst Arthur Welle.ley (taken) 20 to 1 agst Joe Miller (16 to 1 also taken) 20 to 1 agst Mortimer (taken) 20 to 1 agst Escape 25 to 1 agst Kaffir (taken) 25 to 1 aget Ireland's. Eye (taken). 33 to •1 agst Dalkeith 50 to 1 agst Imogene 50 to 1 agst The Rumex 50 to 1 agst Homily DERBY. sto 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 6 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken and offered) 8 to 1 agst De Clare (taken) 15 to 1 ag , t Wild Dayrell (taken) 16 to 1 against Kingstown (taken) Offers to take 12 to 1 about Grxeulus Esuriens OAKS. 15 to 1 agst Morgan La Faye (tt,ken) WEDNESDAY-TEE CUP DAY. ; t 14, ; 11143, ii):4 1l L, ; nvd, 10 4 2: . ";Thrlee round. Mr. J. EqlogiA, r, 5 yrs, The Scrabble Handicap Questionable Noddy Sister Singapore Seven ran. Won by two kngthe. li ta.liain.W. 0. Three-quarters of a mile. The Members' Plate. Shoreham Fairfield Once round and a distance. Badina,„Te Cherry Bran,ly Seven ran, Won easily by a neck The "Col, RI" was celebrated •iirider the mast pro pitious circumstances. The atmosphere was warm, bright, and sunny, and re.'olerit of ail tie balmy fresh ness of , aily spring. Pl•asute f trooped through the town, and thronged the appreaches to the course, whilst the Roodee never presented . a more gay and animated appearance. The Grand Stand was den-iely and the bright arid varied colours of the ladies' dresses imparted a peculiaey picture.que and graceful effect time exciting scene. The _arra,gettients fer clearing the course were most efficient, and were ably carried out under the superintendence of Mr. Hill Indeed the officials in every department discharged their onerous duties with the most commendable promptitude and care. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. STRASBURG RAILWAY. A general meeting of the shareholders of this company took place on S:►turday, April 28, in Herz's Great Room, Rue de la Victoire=-Count de Segur, the president, in the chair. Near him were seated the board of directors. The meeting having been declared duly constituted, M. Bossange, the secretary, proceeded to read the report. This document gives a most favourable account of the situation of the undertaking, the traffic having not only improved in every branch without exception, but hold ing out the promise of still further amelioration. The passengers had increased in 1854 from 2,449.055 to 3,566,980, and the receipts from 11,425,0411 r. to 14,152,992 f., showing an augmentation of 45 per cent. in number, and of 23 per cent. in receipts. The con veyance of heavy goods had increased from 11,680,478 fr. to 16,632,0151 r., or 42 per cent. ; in 1853, the goods traffic had been 2,227 boos per day, whereas in 1854 it wai 3,432 tons per day, being an augmentation of 54 per cent. In some of the items the improvement men , ion“d has been most extraordinary : thus, in wine, it amounted to 56 per cent. ; coals 92 per cent. ; salt, 129 per cent.; coke, 156 per cent. ; and castings, 245 per cent. . . . . Fr. c. The receipts for 1854 amounted to ... , 32,396,4.12 32 And the expenses to Leaving a nett profit of To be deducted for interest on bonds, sink ing fund, purchase of Bale line. &c 7,302,518 33 Remainder 11,666,841 43 From that sum the interest being deducted on 19,170,000 francs expended for aug mentation of stock hnd for other ex penses 575,100 0 There remained a balance of Deduction for reserve fund at 5 per cent 11,091,741 48 554,587 7 There remains for distribution 10,537,154'r. 41g. giving a dividend of 42fr. per share, which, added to the sum of 20fr. paid in the month of November last, would give for the year 1854, a total produce of 62fr. per share, or upwards of 12 per cent. The dividend, if approved of, would be paid at'the office of the campaey on and after the Ist of May. But this large return for the capital would, in all probability, the report stabee be very greatly increased in the year 1855. "If we may judg,,' says that document, "by the receipts 'of the first 16 weeks of the present year, the a.censional movement will not cease. During that 'time the re• ceipta, which in the corresponding period of last year had been 9,039,231 fr., have lies year reached the sum of 10.809.706 r., that there has been already an increase of 1.770,475 fr., or 194 percent." The rep rt states that in all the branch-lines, opened since last year, as well as in the Bale line, the results of the working have far exceedsd what the Board could have ventured to predict, and the fact that a great Fraeso-German Com pany had lately obtained the concession of a vast line, which, starting from the frontier of Saxony, would tra verse the Austrian empire, and end near Belgrade, on the frontier of the Turkish provinces, passing by Prague, Brunn, Vienna, PreOpure., and Pesti], could not fail to add indirectly to the revenue of the Strasburg line. With respect to. the financial position of the company, the balance on the 31st Dec. last was 62,242,927 fr. 43c. out of a sum of 111,204,980 fr. 48c. received. As from that balance the caution money of the company was to be deducted there remained in hand at that date a sum of 59,992,927 francs 43c. The stock, the report states, although representing a value of upwards of 70 millions, would require further extension, in conse quence of the increase of the traffic, and orders had been given according) f. The report then refers to the state of the works on the Paris to Muihausen line, and declares that great activity was everywhere displayed by the contracture. On the line from 'Blesme to St. Dizier and Gray, the first section of the brAneh to Ha guenau would be opened towarda the end of May, and that trout Haguenau to Wissemburg, in connection with the Bavarian lines, in August next. The report con chides by explaining the reasons rendering it advisable for the company to apply for the concession of a branch from Troyes to Bar-sur Seine ; a junction of the Vin cennes line with that of Mulhauseu, and the eventual junction of the Bale line with that of the centre of Swit zerland ; the board, it added, bad to ask the meeting for full powers to treat for these objects. L rod applause followed the reading of the repert, and the dividend of 421 r. being approved of, the powers asked for grailed e and a vote of thanks passed ,to the board, the proceedingo terminated, PO LICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH.—The court was crowded to hear Mr. Elliott's decision in the case of Mr. John Ball and Mr. Thomas Giles, gentlemen of considerable property in Lambeth, and candidates at the Easter election for guardians of that parish, who were charged with unlaw fully altering a voting paper, with intent to affect the result of the election. When the case was called on, Mr. Elliot expressed his desire, before giving judgment, to hear a similar charge which he understood was to be preferred against two other parties. Accordingly, Air. Thomas Arding, shoe maker, Lambeth-walk, and Mr. James Hayhow, ac countant, of Vauxhall-street, were charged with forging the name of Mr James Salter on a voting paper. It appeared that the voting paper in question was for warded by the clerk to the guardians to Mr. Salter, at 7, Newport-street, Lambeth-walk. Mr. Salter did not reside at the house, and the defendants called there, and having obtained the paper, Mr. Arding placed the initials, "J. 5.," before the names of Duulton, Evans, and Nash, who were three out of the six candidates. He also wrote the name, "J. Salter," at the foot of the paper. Mr. Hayhow was present at the time, but did not say or do anything save give 9ne of Doulton's can vassing cards to a person who was standing by. Mr. Hobler, for the defence, made some technical ob jections, which were overruled by Mr. Elliott, who pro ceeded to give judgment in both cases. His Worship observed that it was denied on the part of Mr. Giles, or, at least, it was his defence, that he was not the person who had altered the voting paper, while in the case of Mr. Ball it was admitted that he was pre sent at the time, but had nothing Olio with the act. With regard to Mr. Giles, he (Mr. Elliott) would only say that he could not think that any person who hod heard Mrs. Wortbam, the wife of the voter, could have the least doubt of the contrary ; at least he, Mr. Elliott, had no doubt whatever on the subject. It had been urged by counsel oh the hearing of the case that it would have been foolish on the part of the defendants to make an alteration in a voting paper, knowing very well that such alteration would render it useless ; but, at the same time, it should be considered that the vote, though destroyed, was lost to theiropponents. The con duct of the parties, he was sorry to say, was not what he (Mr. Elliott) might have expected from persons in their position in life, for instead of coming forward and ac knowledging their offence—pleading the sanction given by Mrs. Worthatu to an implied authority of her hus band, they cast on her the stigma of falsehood. That the defendants, Ball and (ides, had acted together in the matt-r there could be no doubt, and the charge against them having been clearly proved, he felt it to be his duty to commit them to prison for 21 days. In the second case, the conduct of Arding was considerably more aggravated, for be was guilty of forging the name of the voter to the paper, and he felt therefore bound to commit him to prison for one month. Then, -as re garded Hayhow, he did not think the evidence against him sufficiently strong to warrant a conviction under the act, and should therefore discharge him. The sensation created in the court by his worship's evidently unexpected decision it would be impossible to describe, and the rival parties having been punished and neither having a triumph, each were equally crest fallen. Mr. Solomon, addressing tale magistrate, said he was retained by Mr. Ball, and on his behalf he begged his worship would send that gentleman and the others to the common gaol for the miunty, which was Horbe monger-lane, and not to the House of Correction at Wandsworth. He had further to beg that his worship would direct that his client might be placed amongst the first-class misdemeanants, for it not, he would have to board with the common thieves. Mr. Elliott replied that he had no power over the prison rules, as that was left to the visiting magistrate, but he had no doubt the governor of the gaol would do what was necessary under the circumstances. Mr. Giles said that he bad served the 'parish to the best of his ability for upwards of 20 years,' and was un conscious of having committed a single act that he should be ashamed of in all his life. He confessed that he was grieved to see the old persons in the workhouse at 60 years of age deprived of their necessary comforts, and this was the reward he received for his labour. A number of persons in the body of and round the court here app , auded the prisoner, who was about proceed ing, but was stopped by the mavistrate. Mr. Arding admitted his offence, but said he had acted without thought, and in total ignorance of the law, ai,d therefore hoped his worship would forgive ❑iin, or at leat place him on an equality with the other two defendants. • (Continued - from our first edition.) HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING .) Lord Seymour reminded the witness that several yes - The SPEAKER took : the chair at four o'clock, sele, whose names he mentioned, had sailed with stores The Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Rill, Maryport and Carlisle Railway Bill, and the Oldl.ane Gas in the interval spoken of by the witness. I'lle witness said that in all probability they had con and Water-Bill were read a third time and passed. veyed stores of urgent necessity. The followieg hills were ordered to be considered : Lord Se./your—W!re they sent out in accordance Kingeton-upon-Thames Improvemeut ; Paisley Bur eh • • is ' with requisite/tor previously made to the Admiralty? and Birmingham Canal Navieation. PETITIONS. Wiriness—Most likely they w ere , Petitions we re p resente d b y the Sheriffs of the city of Lord Seymou r —W e ll th en , a f ter a ll , th i s supply of your e although of so pressing a necessity that the urdi- London, at the bar; on the subject of the Metropolie neiy system of contracts was departed from in procuring Management Bill, preying for the mrroduction / f peeper it, riever went out until the 16th October ? clauses into that hell for the mar tenet ce ef the just rights of the City • by M r. Peileit, In •m th e C enereea - W triess—That is s o . thine' Church, of ' ldoerfielde, agai n st t h e en d ow meet of Lord Seymour a ft erwar d s , i n a ll us i on to the medical steres, said Dr. S., it•/ had stated to the commi t t ee t h at Maynooth ; by s ir J. D u k e, f rom the Commi-sienere of the-e stores e ere all suppli e d by t h e Ordnance; and in- Local Mana gemen t B i ll ; b y Sewers of th e c i ty et London, t e en i est th e M et • opo li e quired when the wit nees was fi rst ma d e acquainted of Mr. Co -an, from Ben - ti e fact that the Ordnance would h e ca ll e d upon to sup buret', agai ns t th e M aynooth etidomment ; by Mr. E. Ball, 2 p e titi ons f rom C ainbridgeehire, t ,r the abolition ply the hospital fu ra i ture , a t e ., to t h e hosp i tals] ? of church ra t es; b y Si r W , Clay, a number ef petitions from The witness replied th a t h e cou ld not say the exact various parts of th e country inifaveur of his bill for the date without r e f e renc e t o some d ocuments, but said he would ieforrn the committee at a f u t ure t i me. abolition of c h urc h rates. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY. Examination continued—He received several r/ coisi- In reply to L , rd BERNARD, tions from Dr. At drew Smith relative to hospital furiii- Mr. WILSON said he believed there wa s no f u t on - tore and medical stores. tion at r—yen' -sent to use the Cerk and Bendon Railway, so Load S e y mo ur—W e are no t speakin; of D Smith. I w i s h t o k now w h en an army /if 10,000 menoctor far as regi eded the night mail. The Postmaster General was ready to pr o ce e d t o th e E as t as early as March, was in comrit—eication with the railw a y com p any as to a 1854, had you riot been direct e d t o p rov id e hospital fur day mail, but a" the sum sought by. the company far ex- 1854, and stcres. Was no requ i s iti on sent to you, needed the valueef the service asked, the p ro p os i t i on officially was not enteraine ` O ) BLOCKAD Witness--It is impossible to give a precise and defi '.OF THE WHITE SEA. note answer to that question, without referring to my In reply to Mr. Cotaeut, Sir C. WOOD said documents. , j ueeruction had been issued to blockade the ports of the ' White Sea. The vessels were Lord Se y m our— N ext with regard to the tents, and what are called Quartermaster's stores, which, I believe, ready, and had received their orders, and would proceed as soon as po ss ibl e t h e state of the ice would allow of it. are supplied by the O r d nance , h ow did you proceed ? DESPAT CHES FROM THE CRIMEA. • The witness replied that there was a large quantity In reply to Mr. WHITESIDE, of tents always in store - -and was at that particular Sir C. WOOD said the Government must be allowed period—and they were at once, therefore, sent out. He to exercise the most complete discretion as to c did not think a n y old t en t s were sent out, because the municating the n ews received bytelegraphic °dm; storekeeper had strict or d ers to exam i ne their stores , patches from th e C r i mea, and they had already corn- every year. If any o ld . t en t s were sent out, the- respon munieated everythin g w hi ch they thought desirable for hil't si i y o the occurrence w ou ld rest upon t h e store• . the public s erv i ce. (Hear.) keep of the depot from which they were sent. In reply to Mr. RoinucK, Examination continued—When Dr. Smith required _ Sir C. WOOD sa i d the substance of every telegraphic any furnitur e or stores to b e s u ppli e d f rom t h e O r d nance despatch h a /I b een already cometunieat dto the hoe, be sent a re quisition to him (witness) to furnish them, Mr.ROEBUCK—Then, si r , I shall :ive that another and it was at once complied with. He i nformed Dr. despatch be sent to Lord Raglan, requesting him to Smith at the outset that whenever he require I any send some intelligence to this country as to theprogress thing if he would . send a requisition and state that the of the siege. (Hear.) . matter was pressing or urgent, he (witness) would un- COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY, dertake that the order should be complied with without Colonel NORTH asked the Under Secretary of War delay or difficulty —and sent out forthwith if there was if it was the int- • .ntion of her Majesty's Government no objection on the part of the Minister for War, grant that part of the return to moved for by the hon. Lord Seymenr—Were . you ever interfered with in member for Aylesbury which required, in each case, con nance of any objections on the part of the Minis since the commencement cif the war, the reasons to he ter o se f cl War ? given for which such corn i n was granted without se itness—No, never. purchase ? The remainder of Sir Thomas Hastings' examination Mr. PEEL said there could be no objection to such was of a rather desultory and generally nintereeting A letter from Hanover hat M Andre Leye character, as it had reference chiefly to details of thit return. - routine of business in connection with the Ordnance de- seeaer, who established thesubmarine electric telegraph PRACTICAL JOKES IN THE ARMYe between Sebeverlingen in Holland, and Orfordnese, in Mr. STANLEY asked the Under-Secreta r y for War / arts eat. _ Englapd, is about to lay down anether line from the if it was true that &erjear t VT 4 ndie of the Eiiniekillens He stated, in reply to the chairman, that boots and coatt of Hanover to Dagland, having aready obtained sires were ce - , pie,,n:dieantedthetoditehpeeeaCioemf enthisesa4ri, was placed under arrest for preventing & duel being fought afterward s ie ,a t, ,t ! r ti el d a m st e e r r e . a eff n e a et i . thorimation from the Had, government to that between two Officers of his regimerit, Cruets Baum- eneral. If the Qeartermaiter-General at Balakiava, The Journal of the Academy of Medicine, at Turin, garten and Evans ;rt Serjeant Brodie was reprimanded hi,A.,.ef db,troearerifve tile boots and shoes for his interference .by orders of the Commaederlin- : 1 41 he had been contains some curious statistics on human life, among Chief; and if there was any objection to place copies of "guiltyß By Captain Gladstone—He had received no infor- bachelors, arid great men longer than those of small the charge preferred against Serie int Brodie, mid the matron to the effect that the boot s and shoes had bee n stature. The two months of the twelve in which most terms of the reprimand sent from the Horse Guards ? Csnveyed backwards and Forward,. in trans orts Mr. PEEL kaid he understood the reason why Ser. By Lord Sevin-oar —Officers in t . t e he Ordl P 're marriages are celebrated are June and December. iance Depart- _ A [ADVSHTI:i&MENT. J TIIS WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL. jeant Brudie was placed under arrest was disrespectful meat frequently overate edline o£ their V TENT R . ecoeleorrenea GeessEs.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo conduct towards his superior officer ;and no reprimane duty ; but if it appeared pi) that - b strict ' I ,hey-had acted , with dis ilanetttheers Patent pe f w or er v fu lu a valuable mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe had been sent to him from the Horse Guards , cretion no censure was passed eapon hilin . • , opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Roya INDIAN OFFICERS. The witness then went ore to explain the system most I n reply to Mr. °TWAY, tuder which contracts were erotered into by the Ord- and b a n u l d ha e n xt t ra Tel r e di se n o a p l e T s Races , im ca p m ro p v , ements M. V. SMITH said be believed, by the announce- nance. When a contractor did not p ro p erly s u pp ly course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances an of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the went in the Gazette of Tnesd v granting the same rank article he undertook , he was not afterwards employed • to Indian officers • 1 . as officers in the Royal Army, Government. ordinary powers that some 3 'eh 't' an extra m, wo ' India n ofe __U_A be entitled to command the services of Mr. Layard—l have received a letter, in which the Pieces will show distinctly Jupiter's uies,wi moons n Saturn's r'g, " rs eye in any part of her dominions or elsewhere. writer states that, a few day s ago, he saw at the gun and the double stars; with the 1p can m be • In re i EDUCATION. wharf at Portemouth severed bales of winter clothing for seen a person's couuteraece three miles and l a half distant, 1.,„ P3' to Sir j lo and an object from la LO2O miles. They are of larger and all rd p .A. , ... ~ .. ARINGTON', the Crimea. How was it those goods were not sent out ? Promis e 4 - "alEtt. ' "I'Oei - sai • "zes with encreasins eewers aceo - e e • ly ;while their vary. tide to '• n ame an G dhe feared he could not Sir T. Hastings replied that the Ordnance bad received 1 '46 • - t nbue rug from to inches euab'e us to discover more than the resu me Y overnment tently with ti t ie h e d e b ate, on. th . ..., day before Whitson- orders not to send out at ry more winter clothing, and above, and the Georgia,' with his 6 satellites, &c,—The loyal ducation Bill, coneie- that the writer of the no .e might have seen some which ' Exhibition, Ml.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, Country ; b ut th inlent a „ d e " e ' earliest possible d e ""enirtteriPtr"'ing business of the had been detained in con sequence of that order. powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which • I Y alter t sv "u ld i v •g e him the The witness was then i examined respecting the tools a person can be seen and known lj milesdistaut ; they answer In reply to Mr. fi '''' W hit' ' Lord J. RUSSEI: ./42.rstaEl., 11 41(le recess, - supplied to the troop, rand in reply to Lord Seymour, every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera h ouses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles, which stood in his name al he should postpon e who called his attentio' i to the fact that several officers They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to the right hon . hart . should bethe di"4"i° 6 the . bill I had informed the corer uittee that the tools sent out were rtsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, In reply to Mr. M. G brought ton n the bill of I very said that he believed the mass of toole was very s p o ieso n, who . a eonelusio bad, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful the three bills on education could ‘ e wished t . k __ ni good, with the except' ion perhaps of the bill-hooks. He power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the - great ° hen . committee t t c , R "'7 if had rrequently seen c dies in which tools which had been est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived Lord J. , RUSSELL said he thought it sel e ct c ondemned as bad ha d turned out to be expellent. He believed from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is each bill should be considered on it own desirablem that f that the ger ,eral o ffi cers w h o were l eav in g heard preserrved and strengthened, and very aged persons are erits befor e • rom the men that tl se tools were bad, and thus fell into enabled to employ their sight at the most minute °con they were sent to a select committee. 4 tru- take patio n—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. Sir J. PAKINGTON expressed his vvillin Lord . y •re the frequent changes gness to lemur— : It has been stated in evidence that ing powee--and they do f not f requi . have his bill submitted to a sefect comm;ttee. the tools at powerful assistance. Deaf= Lord c you heard of tother dangerous effects o COSTITTJTION FOR VICTORIA. that? hobh am were bad. Have ness--New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi- Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Thersda Witness% '‘''- y Lora en. --- -e O . nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, p_!3t he should move ft r leave to enable her Majesty to board —"Yrn " ' entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the urm g i n . eat ti t ,,,, r : —General • • Bentmck informed us that a kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. for th a bill for the purpose of granting a conatituti ..on report ? --- e . :le is not perceptible ; it I tools at Scutari. What was their Being of the same colottfeas . the skin, e " 1 ""Y of Victoria. Witness —I h t and at ' Tee M r E°R LAW (SCOTLAND) BILL. . Lord S eym ti ; ye not pee enables deaf persons to hear distinctly, at church . • • ELLICE —Captain sa report , public assemblies ; the unpleasant Sensation.of singing noises Above bill. moved the second reading of the/ was presiden t all the assist in th e of hake ear bas stated that he ' th a b owl at , p in e ears is entirely removed; and affordsit .. , ue , moved of his remarks he stated that, the tools, and tI tat the assist board which examined into ant that possibly could be desired. 39, .Albemarle-Otir b rq condemned them all ex. Pleosiilly. %Gene —apposite the York Hotel. , . Mr. Solomon said that the prosecutors in this case bad no objection to a more lenient sentence ; but if Arding's sentence wam reduced to 21 days, he should request that Messrs. Ball and Giles be also reduced to seven dap. _ _ Mr. E'liott, however, said the sentences should re. main a3_ they were. The defendants were all taken into custody, and the scene that took place in the gaoler's room between them, their friends, and families,_ beggared all descrip tion. At a later hoar in the evening, Mr. Elliott sent to Efors,mon,,oer-lane G. al to know it the pr;soners,could be received as first-class misdemeanants, and received a reply that they could not. ,He then reduced the term of their imprisonment to seven days at Wandsworth ; but .it the earnest request of their aolicitor3 and friends, ultimately c on s en t e d t o accept bail for their formal ap p_ar:mce at the court on that day week. Tee scene was altogether a most novel, one in a court of jusi ice. M IRKET NE WN-IT.I - 118 DA Y.:) CORN EXCHANGE. • IENERAL AVERAGE PRICEs OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended May 3, las& made up from the Returns of th pectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Walt ner !Almeria! Quarter. WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. I RTE. BEANS. 1 PEAS. 68, 4a 31s od 1 25s 91 , 40i 101 , 414 61 I 393 2d THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. WHEAT. RAMAT. OATS. BYE. BEANS. I PEAS. 883 23 r 303 102 253 61 j 393 lld 40s 102 g 383 5.1 QUA NrTITIES OR UN SOLO “AS WEr,IC Wheat, 92,190; Bar ey. 36,505 ; Mats, 20 995 ; Bye, 522 ; Beans, 5 .476; Yeas. 831 quarters. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA.LL.—The trade ruled steady, as follows:—Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 4.1 to 4s 4.1 ; lamb, 5s 2d to 6s ; Veal, 3s &I to 4s &I ; Pork, 3s 2d to 4s 4d per Blbs, by the carcase. SOUTHALL, May 2.—We had a steady, though not to say active, demand for most kinds of stock, the prices of which were fairly supported. Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s lUd ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 5s i d; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 8d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4.9 8.1 ; Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 4d per Blbs, to sink the offals. RoXFORD, May '2.—To-day's market was seasonably well supplied with stock, which sold stiadily; as follows : Beef, from 38 4(1 to 5s Od ; Mutton, 3s 4(1 to 5s Od; Lamb, 5s Rd to 7s Oil ; Veal, 4s Od to 5s 02 ; pork, 3s 4d to 4s ad per 81bs. Quarter old Store Pigs, 20s to 24s each. HAY MARKETS. SMIT EMELD.—Meadow hay, 2' 15s to 5! Os Od ; clove ditto, 3/ 01 to 6 Os ; and straw, 1/ 4s to 11 lOs per load. A moderate supply and a steady demand. CUMBERLAND. Meadow hay, 2/ 18s to 5/ Os ; clove; ditto, 3' Os to 51 18s ; and straw, 11 5s to 11 12s per load. Trade firm. W HITEOHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ 15h to 5' Os; clove, ditto, 31 Os to 6' Os ' • and straw, 11 4s t o . i lOs per load. Supply good, and trade rather dull. THE TRANSPORT SERVICES. The following is a correct list, up to the present period, of the sailing vessels and steamers taken up for the Trans. port Service :- Nos. Nos. Nos. 1. Alma 73. Melbourne 145. Clyde 2. Mercia , 74. Emen 146. Sydney Hall 3. Magnet 75. Golden Fleece 147. Indiana 4. City of Carlisle 76. Sydney 148. Metropolitan 5. Sibella 77. Holyrood 149. William Hutt 6. EariShaftesbury 78. Orient 150. linperitriz 7. Palmerston 79. Sir G. Pollock 151. Cumberland 8 Alipore 80. Canterbury 152. Sir J Easthope 9. John Masterman 81. Argo 153. Fi efly 10. Edendale 82. Alps 154. Riverdale 11. St. Hilda 83. Arabia 155 Norma 12. Bacchante 84. Jason 156. Hetton 13. Morayshire 85. Burmah 157. Cosmopolitan 14. Arnotdale 86. Harbinger I'B. Oscar 15. Josph Shepherd 87. Hydaspes 159. John Bowes 16. L , dy Valiant 88. Sir Robert. Sale 160. Bahiana 17. Mary Louisa 89 . , , 161. Black Prince 18. St. Vincent 90; Sutlej 162. East Anglian 19. Caduceus 91. Ivanhoe 163. Alster 20. Europa 92. 164. Royal Victoria 21. Pride of the 93. Willm.Jackson 165. Lady Eglinton Ocean 94. 166. Union 22. Echnondshiny 95. Arabia 167. Foyle 23. Dunbar 96. Deva 1 1 '8. Prompt 24. Bombay 97. Estcourt 169. Marley Hill 25. Cornwall 98. Talavera 170. Kangaroo 26. Gomelza 99. Camperdown 171. Eagle 27. Bride 100. Andes 172. Peninsula 28. Jarrow 101. Cambria 173. Black Boy 29. Kangaroo 102. Tynemouth 174. Whitley Park 30. Blundell 103. Cormorant 175. Cochrane 31. Eveline 101. Empress Euge- 176. Canadian 32. Sultana nie 177. Amity 33. Blake 105. Belgravia 178. Imperador 34. Loudon 106. Clifton 179. Durham 35. Northfleet 107. Eden 18). Retriever 36. Lady M‘Naugh- 108. Herefordshire 181. Rajah ten 109. Edwin Fox 182. Chester 37. Crestof the Wave 110. Columba 183. Gibraltar 38. Wide-awake 111. Julia 181. Telegraph 39. Harkaway 112. Nimrod 185. New Pelton 40. Lancaster. Witch 113. Sea Nymph IS6. Jana 41. Kent 114. True Briton 187. Great Britain 42. Mary Ann 115. Eliza 188. Imperial 43. Calliope 116. Lord Dalhousie 189. Killiugsworth 44. Echunga 117. Walmer Castle 199. Snowdoun 45. Medora 118. Chapman 191. Crcesus (burnt) 10. Mary Ann 119. Coldstream 192. Baltic 47. Wilson Kennedy 120. Australian 193. Victory 48. Shooting Star 121. Cottingham 194. Severn 49. Star of the South 122. Minden 195. Calcutta 50. Courier 123. Robert Small 191. Black Sea 51. Timaudra - 124. Hugomont 197. Indian► 51. Paramatta 125. Calphurnia 198. Volunteer s'. Iron Age 126. Prince Alfred 199. Edina 51. Gertrude 127. Bucephalus 211. Atbar '55. 128. Wyuustay 201. Mariner 56. War Cloud 120. Poictiers 202. City of Aber -57. Lady Russell 130. Rockliff (leen 58. Pedestrian 131. Faith • 203. Ormelie 50. Negociator 132. Lion 2 /1. W►n. Beckett 6.1. Monarchy 133. Gottenburg 205. Wm. Aldham 61. 131. Robert Lowe- 206. Hansa a 62. Onward 135. Queen of the 2 7. Gin-mania 61. Chalmers South 208. Progress 64. Hope 136. Ottowa 209. Great Tasmania 65. Touning 137. Cleopatra 210, Saldanha. 66. City of London 134. Adelaide 211. Zebra 67. Emperor 1. , 9. Brandon 212. St , zon 68. Sovereign 140. Cha►ity 213. Candia 69. Albatross 141. Edward 214. Resolute 70. Coronella 142. Manilla 215. Assistance 71. Panola 143. Esk ' 216. Windsor 72. Victoria 144. Dinapora 217. Veloz Helter-Skelter Handicap of 5 soya each, with 30 added ; the eecoud to receive 10 sues out of the stakes. Half a mile. Eighteen subs. Mr. J. B. Merriii's Comfort, by Birdcatcher, 4 yrs, 7st 41 L (Bastian)) Mr. Ban croft's Helmet. 4 yrs, Bst (Wells) 2 Mr. Clark's Omit:ilia, 3 ors, Est 4lb (Bearpaik) 3 Lord Cbteeterfield's Ida, 3 yrs, 54 811) (Bates) 4 The full oevieg also tan :—Michaelmas Maid, Falcon, Puritan, fiettery, Merry Monk, Wild Deer, Usurer, Questionable, Duke of Hamilton, and Knight of Kerry. Betting-5 to 2 each ag4 Comfort and Ida, 100 to 12 eget Merry Monk, 100 to 10 agst any other. Cenefint made all the running, and won very cleverly by half a Sani e distance between the second aed third, awl a head lieaween third and fuurth ; Falcon, well up with the latter, was fifth. Triennial Paula ea Stakes of 10 soya each, h ft, with 30 added, for 4-eieolds ; colts, Bst 91b ; fillies,' Bst Sib ; • those by untrieei stallions, or out of mares which never bred a winner, ',flowed 31b; both, 61b. One mile and three-qua' ters. Nine subs. Mr. Copeland's Fit rid .111arslial, by Touchstone, Bst 91b • (Marlow) 1 Mr. E. R. Clack's I 'tench Box, by Napier (allowed 61b) - Bst 31b Betting-6 to 4on Punch Box. Field Marshal waited until within a distant: u of home, when be went up arid collared his opponent. A very interesting race in ensued, Field Marshal winnint by a head. The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 soya, added to a Handi ca p Sweepstakes of 25 s evs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if de clared, &c. The sec( tad to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. The winner of either the Northaniptonshire Stakes, Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom, Newmarket Hand cap, or Great N tiethern at York, in the present year, 1011) extra ; the second in either, Sib extra ; and the winner of any other handicap race after the pub lication of the weights 0 f the value of 200 sovs, in eluding the winner' s owe stake, 5!1) extra, but not to to be accumulative for lbeing second, in any of the above, as well as- being the winner of 200 soya Cup Course. Two miles and' a quarter. 201 subs, 82 of whom declared, aed pay .5 soya each. Mr. Howard's Scythian, - 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Wells) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Mortimer, 5 , yrs, Est 41b (Fordhatii) 2 Mr. Clarkson's Neville, 4 - yrs, 7st 121 b (including 101 b extra) 'Mr. J. B. Morris's Geetriekeek per, 4 yrs, 6st 21b (Mundy) 4 Lord Anglesey's The Nabob, 6 yrs, Bst 21b...(A. Day) 0 Mr. Barber's Goorka'e, 5 yrv, B st (Basham) 0 Mr. Hoff,tead na The Reiver, 5 yrs, 7st 61b (J. Osborn e ) 0 Mr. Copperth wa it e ' s E a rly Bird, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Aldcroft) 0 Mr. H. Hill's 'relate i's Eye, 5 yrs, 7st 511; (including 51b extra) Mr. It. Gray's Dalk eith, 6 yrs, 7st ...... 0 Mr. C. Peck's Arthu r Wellesley, 4 yrs, 7st (Charlton) 0 Mr. Roweiak's Little Davie, 6 yrs, Est 11Ib (includ ing 511, ta - tra) - (Carroll) 0 Mr. J. Bate na Bra xey, aged, Est 10Ib ...(Hayhoe) 0 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller, 6 yrs, fist 101b...(J. Goater) 0 DESTR UCTIVE Finn AT EALlNG,—YeAerday morning, Mr. Grevdle's Kaffir. 4 yrs, 64 811) (Clement) 0 at an early h o u r , th e inhabitant,' of Ealietegrove were Mr. D. Dawson na ncy, aged, Est 61b (J. Fester) 0 greatly e l l ar a e d i n consequence of a fire breaktrig out in Mr. Oakey na Elbe lw olf, 6 yrs, 64 6!b (Prior) 0 - some tin occupied houies belonging to Mr. Ritlett, situate Mr. J. Osborne's See tic er, 4 yrs, fist 21b...(Bearpark; 0 in Bakei es -lane, Ealing-green. Such was the rapidity Mr. Bennett's Brown B randy, 4 yrs, 6st...(Faulkner) 0 with which the • fire, progressed that in the course of a Mr: Lawrence's Bre ab t Phoebus, 4 yre e sst 10ib few minutes time fiernes extended to another house, and (Cressw ell) 0 there appeared at one peel d no chance of saving any Mr. Ridley's Bolton, f I:yrs, sst 61b (Bates) 0 portion of the surrounding houses. The parish engines Mr. Farrance's Noisy, -3 yrs, sst 2.1 b (carried Set 41b) were re: narkably early in arriving, and, owing to the (Alder) 0 activity o f tbe parish engineers and police, they suc- Mr. Jas. Thorpe na F :ecape, 3 yrs, sst 21b (Snowdon) 0 seeded in extinguishing the fire, but not until two of the Mr. J. B. Morris's Cc. ,esey, 3 yrs, Set ]l4 (in. 51b ex.) buildings were levelled with the ground, and another (W. Rogers) 0 seriously .damaged by fire, wa+er, &c. Ft rtunately the Mr. J. Rigby's Imi see, 3 yrs fist (C. Bush) 0 , owner of th e p ro pe r ty was insured in the Atlas Fi re - L or d Clitden s Homily, 3 yxs, 4st 41b (car. 4st 71b) Office. 7 !he origin of the fire is not precisely known, (Challoner) 0 ,but it is generally senposed to have been the w or k o f M r. E . R . Clark's Juit tbe, 4 yrs, s st B lb (Primo) 0 some dial sulical hicendiary. EFFEC vs or TUE BALTIC BLOCKADE OP 1854.—The Early Bird, 9to 1 age* Nevilee, Betting at starting. - -6 to 1 agst Nosey, 9 to 1 eget l a g o agst Scythian, Boreene a li e o f H am b urg i s instru c t e d by letters from 12 to 1 Nast Gamete .p 13 to 1 st Joe Miller, 15 to Sr. Peter ~burg, th a e'e e „ ai th e opening to the close of the ast Nb. 100 tir ' 6 ag,t Dalkeith, 100 to 6 agst port 'n in 1854 , on ly se v en fcreign ships entered the Arthur Wellesley, 105 to 6 agst Kaffir, 20 to 1 agst port of St L. Pete reburg, and there awe only twenty-seven I Mortimer, 20 to 1 a p t E,cape, 30 to 1 eve Littl e depa t t ua Th e coaet i ng trad e Was not interrapt,d. I Davie, 30 to 1 :eget I u 'and's Eye, 40 to 1 eget The In c nee 1 uence of the advance in the rates of cat-rive Reiver, 50 to 1 agst Hof oily, 50 to 1 ag,t Braxey. Alter a 10,000 0 o kops of tallow r ema i ne d' unso ld , and prices series of uneuccessful attempts the starter determined to have falit ei greatly. Th e advance on imparts is most walk theta round the . course, This had the effect of felt in tli. s article of cotton. Instead of som e minions of bringing them into a tolerably compact form, end pnods, th a importation of ordinary years, in 1854 only as soot' as they were a little in advance of the T.Y.C. 900,000 1 erode were imported, and many mills are stand- poet the flag' were di -upped, and the work conrienc( d ing still lor want of raw material. in earnest. MertimE r, with Seducer. E-cape, Caine. I A lets ar from Kelisch, in Russian Poland of the keeper, Early Bird, a nd Neville, lying well up, made 22d ult. ,in the Albstrian Gazette, says :—" The strong , running ; Nale ,b, Scythian. and Joe Miler fiy gretnidii irs o f th e 3.1 di v i s i on, who are stationed in , quite off until they aa rise lat th e Castle Pole elle. lase the em i rons o f L;, w i teh, wore inspected a few 'line "" nd, when 'Nall by their commander-in- c hi e f , 06 and S c ythi an b egan to d raw days ag ( Adjutant- forward. Oa enterie4 the' straight Scythian ran into General Plautine, and by General Koyloff. On I the second Places an d when half-way up the distance be all tho :line of defence from St. Petersburg to challenged Me , rtine ; a very fine contest ensued, S t el e - Kielce, I he greatest activity has prevailed since s t e h o 'a o r n i d w a i n n ( n i a ndi llead j . ieck Tw b o et lengtha th b e et t w hi e r e d n and doubtfulthe reappearance of the enemy in the Baltic. It is fourth. Nal.ob a fift a h. Pasting w th e e n way arches that the English will be able to do more the second time ri d t the this year 'end Naacy broke her leg, a id than last, if we take into account the itne last tutu Arthur Wee ' 1 te ly' g well up with Na mense me ans of defence which have been collected : bob, broke down.' es tY ' - to win .with Mr. Parker declared during, th, a winter, and the mass of troops concen- i Noisy. trated on, the points which are menaced." Her Majesty's I 'late of 100 guineas for Simla, STATE OF TRADE. (Prom the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) MANCHESTER, May I.—Our market is feeling the influence of several causes which tend to render bilyera very cautious in their operations. The weather is ungenial, corn is rising in price, and the aspect of the war dis couraging, while the advices just - received from India are unfavourable. At Bombay, piece -goods were ex ceedingly dull, at a further decline ; and, though the value of yarns was pretty steady, 'hardly anything vi as done In them. A very favourable rate of ex change increased the disposition of'the sellers of cloth and twist to offtrgreateradvantagea than before to buyers, who, however, still kept aloof from business At the same time cotton wool was being taken more freely, at fill prices, but the supply was increasing. From Calcutta it is reported that, a'though the lighter 40- inch shirtings had been sold to a Largo extent, the market was exceedingly depressed, aid in all goods and yarns a further subsidence of value had taken place. The rate of exchange had, however, again im proved, a circumstance which was inducing holders to lower their terms for imports. RocfpaLE, April 30.—The demand for flannels con- , tinue steady, with little or no change in prices. We have had rather more inquiry for wool, and more busi ness transacted, but the rates are much the same as the preceding week. HALIFAX, April 28.—The aspect of trade in our Piece Hall has not changed since our last report. Yarns and wools also remain pretty much in the same posit;on. HUDDEMFIELD, May I.—Little bu-iness has been done in the cloth market to-day. The rise - n the price of corn in die, London market yesterday, and the uncer tain stage of eastern affair.r, have evidently had their influence on the trade, and an indisposition to do busi ness Las: beau the result. lltEt !ifltWfl+ SUN OFFICE, 'Seven o'clock. CHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY,) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DBE STAKES. Noisy Lord Alfred Lady Tatton : Six ran. Won by balf a length. MARQUIS ' OF WESTMIN STER'S PLATE. Jack Sheppard ' Orinocco Five ra n. Delaine filly waled over. SELLING STAKES. Jenny Wren Punch Box 1 Six ran IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took Ms.seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH called the attention of their lordships to the notuicatiouskfrom the War De partment which had recently appeiired in the Gazette, which stated that it was her Majesty's pleasure to give the officers of the Indian army the same rank and pre cedents as the officers in her Majesty's army in every other part of the world. He wished, however, to ask whether the position the Indian officers were henceforward to claim related solely to their position in society ? for, if so, it seemed to him that the order ought more properly to have been communicated by the Lord Chamberlain than through the War Department." Although this order, if it re ferred to the military position of. the officers generally, Must be a matter of great gratification to the Indian army, he was afraid it w o uld t en d t o disappoint the hopes of these officers, as they entertained a reasonable expectation that her Majesty's Ministers would have gone further, by giving them the same brevet rank as the officers of her Majesty 's army. He thought that there ought to be a perfect reciprocity of rights existing be tween the officers of the Indian army and her Ma jesty's army. There was a great and growing feeling of dissatisfaction throughout the country, with respect to the conduct of the war. That feeling was gradually assuming features of a very alarming character, and he feared that unless the Government were determined to place the best men that were to be found in the com mand of all situations in the army and on the staff, he apprehended that there would arise in this country a feeling in respect to persons in authority which would not only be fatal, as it must be, to the Government itself, but which would go much further, and would endanger the general construction of the • Gefernment, by which authority bad hitherto been maintained in this country. The noble earl then alluded to the memorandum dated the 30th of April, relating -to the enlistment of the irmy, and asked whether her Majesty's Government had any intention of giving the same amount of bounty as had been offered under a former arrange ment ? He had further been inforined that steps had been taken to engage the services of. gentleman to com mand the 1,000 navvies, who, it was reported, were en gaged to work in the trenches. The salary it was pro posed to give this gentleman-2,0001 —was more than the pay of a lieutenant-general, and was greater than the whole anion nt of the Quartermaster -General's department, Lord PANMURE said that the memorandum which the noble earl first referred to went no further in its spirit or letter than the conferring upon officers of the Indian army a social position which, though hitherto generally recognised, was involved in Boole doubt arid uncertainty. No one could rejoice more than he did at the mark of favour conferred by her Majesty upon the officers of the Indian army, nor could any one be more unwilling to say anything that could in the slightest degree detract from the efficiency of that service. He would, however, take that opportunity of saying that it was his opinion that the services and distinction of the Indian army had been sometimes very unfairly put forward in such a way as to throw into the shade the services of her Majesty's army. He did not think that there ought to- be any distinction made between the two services in respect to 'Beers of equal merit. In respect to the noble earn: question as to the bounty to be given to those enlisting under the order of the 30th April, it was not at present the intention of her Majesty's Government to increase that bounty. As long as the wants of the army were being supplied, he thought it was his duty to economise the public money as much as possible. If, however, it were deemed necessary to offer a greater bounty, as further inducement for the enlistment of recruits, the Government would of course increase the sum. The noble lord was understooo to say that. the corps of navvies engaged in the trenches were to be placed under the command of General Jones. (LEFT SPEAKI - NG.) ----- relief aged, the sick , and the infirni,the able-bodied pauper being in no way entitled to parochial relief. The act of 1845 in no way interfered with this limitation; and it left the pauper exactly where he wag, so-far a, th e defi nition " pauper" was concerned. But it established an entirely new system of parochial relief in Scotland. It established parochial boards, parochial rates, and gave power to build workhouses. It empowered the board to appoint au inspector to visit thepaupers twice a-year, aid to take care that they should be provided for ac cording to the intention of the act. It also required that those inspectors should report to the local board, which should in turn report to the central authorities. In short, it afforded ample machinery for benefiting paupers, if that machinery were properly put in motion. But it went still further. It took away from the pauper the right of appeal he had to a superior court of law, and it interposed a central authority between the pauper and his legal appeal, and no pauper could appeal to the conrt against the parochial authorities unless he bad a certifi cate signed by that central authority affirming that the pauper bad a good case of appeal ; and it was conse quently obvious that the real court of appeal was placed in the hands of the central authority. This central authority to which he alluded was called the Board of Supervision ; and if he could prove that this board had not acted up to its duty, and that the pauper had been defrauded of his just right and privilege, and that he was in fact in a worse position than he was previous to the passing of the act of '45 ; if he could prove that the board had, so tar at least as the majority of the papula , ion was concerned, entirely failed in its objects ; if he could prove that paupers had nu ade quate means of redress against injustice on the part of local authorities, and that no machinery whatever was in force or was ever attempted to be in stituted locally to see that the act was properly carried into operation, or to render the pauper secure in his abi lities under the law, if could show that the pauper had been treated with absolute contempt, that his complaints bad been totally disregarded ; if he could show that at the eleventh hour, when serious consequences had en sued, owing to no interference having been taken in due time, and that circumstances of a different character bad compelled an inquiry to be at least made ; if be could . prove that the reports made to that board were full of misrepresentations, which in duced the Government to be!ieve that the act was in full operation, and that facts he,d been suppressed which, if stated, would have proved totally the contrary impression. If he could prove all this he thought he should succeed in making out a good case for the interference of the house, for its interference in a cause of humanity to protect the pauper from a state of things which was disgraceful in a civilised country. (Hear, hear.) Now, some of these facts he could prove from returns made to the house and others upon the authority of individuals whose integrity and veracity were beyond questiob. Confining himself, now, exclusively to the Highlands of Scotland, he might state to the house that according to a return which he held in his band, in the case of three towns, between the years 1847 and 1851 no, local inspection or local inquiry what ever into the working of the poor-law was made. (Hear). In the absence of that local inspection, what mode of appeal was left open to the pauper. It was, of course, never intended to leave him entirely in the hands of the local board, because the contemplation of the act was to protect the pauper against injustice on the part of local authorities who were ratepayers, and conse quently were obviously interested in getting off as cheaply as possible. Now, if, for instance, a pauper was denied relief altogether, what appeal had he against that denial ? His only appeal was to the nearest sheriff, and as the house must be aware in those mountainous and scattered districts, the nearest sheriff was removed for considerable distances ; to reach which would neces sitate not only much .time and physical exertion, but in many cases some expehie. The hon. gentleman read an extract from a letter, in which it was stated that in one instance a pauper had to go no less than 200 miles to reach the nearest sheriff to lay his appeal before him. Again, supposing a pauper bad been ad mitted to be entitled to parochial relief, but in lieu of that a penny a week was given to him, the only means of redress open to him, was an appeal to the Court of Supervision, at Edinburgh. But before he could make that appeal, he must apply to the local inspector for a printed paper, to fill up with the particulars of his case, and that printed paper bail afterwards to be forwarded to the board, if it ever was forwarded thither, through the same inspector; so that the unfortunate pauper had no security that his conplaint would ever reach the proper quarter. In fact as he had before said, the pauper in Scotland had no means of immediate appeal. Having now, be thought, established that there was no supervision of the poor in that country ; that there was no local inspection, and that the pauper bad not an avai'able means of appeal. ,He would next call the at tention of the house to several special cases—(hear, hear) which would illustrate in detail what he bad stated generally. It was scarcely usual to bring forward special cases under such circumstances, but he trusted the house would receive those hp should lay before them as the beat indications of the mode in which the poor-law was administered in Scotland. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to quote the special cases he bad referred to, and was [LEFT SPEAKING.] ARMY BEFORE SRBASTOPOL COll - DAY.) ` , l A r GEELONG AND MELBOURNE. This line, the pioneer of the railway system in Aus tralia, is in course of rapid construction, and by the last advices the opening of the Harbour linnets and a pot tion of the line was expected to take p!a,ue early in June next. The original capital has been increased to 350,0001., with a Government guarantee of 5 per cent. interest upon the whole" of that amount, and the land along the line was given free and unconditionally by Government: The prospects as regards tr,ffic are encouraginez, the line being of vital. impot Lance to the trade and shipping of those places. The additional shares are now in course of subscription here amongst English capitali , ts. The first allotment has alrtady taken pia .e, and the residue of the shares is now being offered to the public. GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending April'22, 1855 £20,473 14 6 Corrfsponding ding week last year 18,012 17 9 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —Tr3tlic re turn for the week euling April 29, 1855 £39,181 8 1 Corresponding week last year 18,556 11 '4 CHESTER AND nOLTERAD RAILWAY.—Tratlie return ha the week ending April ..9, 1855 21,854 IS 4 C-irresponding week last year 4,390 7 7 Increase in 1855 1:464 • 7 9 The thi'tv•two mo. t flourishing theatres of Germany realiz d in 1854 only a to.sl of 2 003 500 thah re, whilst the expen,es amounted to, 3,060,000 dialers (tie thsler is somewhat over 31.) The most iteporiaot recoipts were the following :—Those of Vienna, 236,600 thalprs ; Rerlio, 220,000; Hamburg, 200,000 ; Prague, 100,000; Perth, 96,000. The expenses at Vienna were 456,606 thalers, ant at Berlin 360,000. LUNAR ECLlPSE.—Ye4erday morning, from about half past two to half-past 3 o'clock, the moon was visibly eclipsed. When the obscuration was apparently at its extreme point, and there was only the narrowest im aginable edge of light, on about a fourth part of the out• line of the circle, a dark cloud intervened, and put a stop to all further observation. Anything approaching more nearly to a total eciipse we do nut remember to have witnessed. FIRE IN LEADENHALL-STREET, AND Loss OF LIFE.— On Tuesday morning a fire, which resulted in the destruc tion of property of several thou-and pounds value, brace out on the premises of Mr. Preston, stationer and litho graphic printer, 65, Leadenhall-street. As soon as he was apprised of the outbreak, Mr. Preston proceeded to arouse the other members of the family, and the appren tice lad, whom be told to follow him, and all, with the exception of the apprentice, effected a safe retreat. Up to six o'clock last evening, however, no tidings of the apprentice could be obtained, and there is little doubt but that he must have become overpowered by the heated smoke, and perished in the fl Imes. The premises being about 200 years old, and the timber beams extending into two other buildings, the! conflagration made rapid progress, and extended to the houses of Mr Jr,ckson,-. boot and shoemaker, Mr. Levy, Sheffield warehouseman, and others in the immediate vicinity. Between two and three o'clock, the weight of the presses in Mr. Pres ton's warehouse, which approximated to four tons, 'forced down floor after floor in rapid succession, and so great ;vas the vibration'of one of theadjoining houses that a fireman, darned Norman, was thrown from the spot where he was standing, and fell through a glass roof, sustaining such injuries as necessitated his removal to Guy's Hospital. Mr. Preston's house and warehouses, with their contents, were all but destroyed, including the propertyA Mr. Loot, who tenanted the third floor. At Mr. Levy's, adjoining, the second and third fl )ors were burnt out, and other serious damage inflicted. The premises of Mr. Pound, trunk maker, Mr. Homier, tailor, Mr. Jackecn, boot maker, &c., were more or less damaged. Air. Prestqn and Mr. Pound were insured in the Sun-officc, and Mr. Levy in Vie The others ur,known. All doubts as to the fate of the unfor-, turate lad, Arthur Parker, the apprent ce to Mr. Pres ton, are now see at rest, f.r the ho:ly of tae poor lad bay been fou:id in the ruins burnt in an awful Mariner, one leg being consumed from the trunk. The remains have been tarefully collected together, and they await the coroner's inquest, which no doubt will be held to mor row, when an official inquiry into tho cause of the fire will be made by tlie e.roner. [A DVERTISEMENT.I- Holloway's Pills an astonishing remedy for t e cure ..f Stomach Complaint-.—qtr. Kt wark Cook, of the lion. East India Couipaoy'si who had been in India fur 20 years, i‘uffered from a com plaint in his stomach, and other disorders occasioned by a long residence in a hot climate ; he was reduced to 4 mere skeleton, his appetite bad, and appeared as if fast sinking into his grave. He had the best medical advice both in India and at home, Eros' he derived no benefit. Ilolkway's pills alone, however, have been the means ~ f effecting a radical cure of all his complaints.— Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Hol loway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maideu-lane, New York; CO:j2 , -- T —flat EDINBURGH' MEAL .7,lAito There wore in the market to -day, " ckli 44 7.2 it 2 4 . weighing 2801bs imperial, which gold Oo: at 2i. Od, anti oat 0/. t)g. the E_ m lll a N rk ß et U . RCM HAY A7—STRAW .514. y 1. There was a large supply of stravr of all de:r...,iPti'° Oa ira tmea p l, A p L er K s E v.o rr k The prices to -day were as folio otores tro Oat straw, from 10s Od to lls barleyder keoll,la, uolso3,6i' ; wheat do., 8s Oct toe s Od ; do. , r o f. uaY from 12d to 13d ; nw ditto, Od . to Oa P e 41~ Barl . p Pe o Flour, a t. se e e : y r ia? , :t i p i pere t e trro ditt o. tit i t t .. t° o .. ' s ib s ° O O (I°l O lt it)d ;4: H of U2EBoAlbijs AIAFRirsKt.BI:--S!r1:1,i2:39111;rio'; There was a small supply DUBLIN--MAT ver i ; . ll I A 2 0 4 ' 6t o: pv1(11135(0 our .st: corn exchange to -day. Wheat waA ls _!jaliog to 8 0 8 1 6. t t o i, l e l:s b V. ; qualitios of barley we) e also t3lie .I,itto7o2b6d dearer than, on Friday. The ip,iniiiefo advance of to is. Indian corns(l to 4,1 il3;, L 01 46i o.i a: 3 ".. or barley dour s6a to 27s 61 per cwt; corn , 4 per 48011 , 5. a1:4:156.:16t:t10.63.17:°j0j :5115 ET.-- 30 Ao o r ,„,,o of . ;be clu'vcalion4 8e11...................... Kell:Out ............. t 1 Braddyll ............. , !Teton ......... .. Haswell .••••... • • Grail ° "'. ." Kopit.l South Hetton ... .. Plunuoer ................. ltpssell's Hew 6 3e-cores Ca,radoc ..... lq So fi de:stgl:111 11 T .. Bvieric_vrlfuotvwe;tr..i4, 4! ,3 I Sold ''''''' COAL MARK -- Prices Of Coal per ton at d t Buddle W. Hartley ...•..18 t Carr's Hartley • •••• , . 18 0 Jonassohu's Hartley .... 17 Davison's West Hartley 18 Hasting's Hartley ....... 1 8 ' t . Holywell. .....17 0 Howard's West Hartley Netherton ............... 18 Taulield Moor Butes ...... 16 3 WYlam .. WaMend, dto• 18 3 Heaton 17 C Heaton Lawson Riddell l7 I Eden Main 19 Ships at SEABORNE gAlis' t ots (N signifies that the ma ils are sent tr tely the night—and Mby the m orning --desP' t• S t 0 1 ,0 rlort $O% ,ona l VISO ' o'4)* VII .10e6S1 Oay wnv❑ mot►,. u c► c~enet~l Plat+ Office%~ LOn~I 'very Ftid U COUNTRIEtt imerica(hyltrit.pack ).:• Nmerice tby United Si: packet) .... •••• • • I* ± merica (by U. State: , Market) ........ • •±N Australia (via South ampton) ..........M Ditto (via II arseilleS) Ditto (via eape of Hops) •• •• •• •• •• ••14 Africa ( West Coast) I e aandria .......• klexandrla• ••• • • . ••3I Rat,atnas ... • • .. • • • • A' Belgium Brazil ............ • • Buenos Ayres ;ape of Gcw l !lope Cape of Good Ilope 'ape de Verdi . • 7eylori (see In iia) ,71:tannel Chili. .........• • • China . .......... Constantinople .. • • Constaitinople'..... • ±iont. of Europe .M Pr. ..•• Egypt (see India) France ........ .libraltat ........ Greece (s•fe India) tll Ol- %of soil 0 , I sou thO Pt 1)0o ✓ r LY S )10, 13d of the fli °l o n , u & 3 " . of yowl' , toPt. owl 17th Of the • 9th o f the 9th the' tiomn t h lWlharPA. q' t' ; ant i' „InO P 4 9th 01 the tO-°1 amithortol if 110°:;;;I"' O v i ,o so u vo"' „ 17t' „ Once a rn °3t " .. ..: st 'Mtn r.Le. dailY IV". o,lltr ;1, '''' I 14 J , ' . •,30, 41 W" A ruP' ' V i , f o So lt ' ~'' IP 'I i solf :,;,rte , iid , pot Put, 009. , ,oc 4, e ; ., , a, , , i „ ,,,0;' Jo _,,..,;., ;IP iii , 11iferr- o 8. 18 ‘ it 98 of 0 1 ° IiiP'cl'i' ' ciii i ,t?' 2d62tbu4s;i h oo e lti7l, f tt2 t rib h 4b e ofriso;,,j e o : varv e ! ,, , tl i, , .. , ; ,, i: : : ,, , , t. t B o ::: . °l i.... y: p , : t r. ; , ; ', " - I , 3 t l i ift i tl v • ' 2 ‘! t ell°lll°lllr:iter',l,l,l4 ithi7th97thofinoonn:so,tr_poto, d g i , .i7O ," ,"1„ Vole ~.. 1 ..•vitte sluy•• • ,Ijoyr, .• ~ s i By 1 ,0 ..o,,,taien., ve r "l o p 500 ,t 1,2:, )oio osop I MI, ISt'26tbl. 00th if'Si' oi l VI t 'l tb oio 1 • Southampton), and the '.4'1.1' 7t:'' rn°l' ' i siPe / trP 9 eccii p eff r ldnl e et c t:ta e nt When ee d tA i e i f a::: of these del' A 1 0 f -- ' r l ,„v th e ' l° ' l o/ 11/P1 ~i a 43'1"','ecnan ot sPatcheJ on the date s f r ;il-ti'th,..eh;ll4ll). j ne r r iO n TRIISEMEN:r 3f I alt g ai nni tucl. ' ll;rcir ' ----- - "4 ,- - ;-. s i„i cere'olere medicine, .. tiv , P e or . ure No . 0. - %rev° ' net Inanity, irsaanl indigestion, lyy l , F u li e ,i s gy3g i s is t ar a: olee ' t l i s ts: 9 ffl b t b a ot of r t e 3 r i e; 8 1 without if h C ors i t w , ja eti e nl D3 a f ar: e :: BFttseaehes,.c( December , i ( ii s Ce l t ) lat ead rihe mn ie ' ,ai t. : : (' l ' i u. tg i g :: .b. l p ri r(le i'''.; o 'nv a t ui le( induced,i--8 . r n i 1 a g . e : ti c ait,b i: :b e ::: : o . re :l r Lll7l l.,y t l' ,c°111:6,:,:01)nslitieovbi341:111:1-1ictreti:'090:43, deg, l e ' 0 1 r °Peer r : : " t ' i P :t l i l oic i l i, ' l e o l ooi : rr el i rr ba r, : . B ' vi iiir i j . , ' , ; ii , Inquiries will be cheerfully acs,f 3 - tbe i ,etie tl ir)i Of dyspepsia, from the Right ti•e',,ble ',iifi,pf Decies.— ousiiler aO O r 0,4 6,/ I; e ' v j a ilea:tea Aderrailviiecda e Fo°' l ' ::se t 138 :0' 4 , „ y ß(ornisC , ffria l ice hrselves awl the public to antb°ol.oP4toploic these lines.--Stuart ,b, Dec•es," C o r IV I ;ft! the Venerable Archdeacon ()If Rcso." lc f itP l i y ol i sive nervousness, with painsin toY n *o v e ,'e v o ' ' neral debility, which rendered AV,' beslti'reet), / . been radically removed by Du Ba r r , r.c ,,, s , SO be s ,, vo'pl,,l --Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon oi ....' c e tv„f 11/ 4,208.—" Eight. years' dyar Psn'' Pgor 0. , , with cramps. c r ra ciu m , i: v s e , ii spasm, aßraarryl 0 :: 1 11 :1ici 0 1,11 0 i 0 it 41, 4 . short time. —Rev. John W. a,--eifil 9 e'4 ,,, l' ''' ;‘)l f:O 4 Norfolk." Cure N. 51,41 6. ---` %; a• the 40 03 110 i I/ agony from dysper:ia, vervousn,a7o tlr i „ 014 1 0 potion, flatulency, ~pasins snes'6,rr vsorprif mitings, have been reitiov,;(l bY 1) „ 11 ar Vi f4 ,',,cti A O; 0 ii —Maria Jolly , Worth:au, -4ing' ° I - ) lo` ith t;o r ' - fr i°l' No. 3,906. —Thirteen years' conk; , pc ri p. 0 11' 6 rat debility have been (equiveil bY t. re o 4 l / 1 113,) Food.—James Potter, Athol 4 " e° od •IA., , IP tr i tern, su it ably packed for oliiiuttes,o,,.t,ol,l tions -11 b., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4a. 6d,. ; : f 71 17,, " r e1 1 ,"4 super - refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b. , 1 1 0 , 0 , iv ° l) ,, c o ,ill' h i The 10Ib. and 121 b., carriage '„fol v- , 00'?" . /.0 9 office order. 13arry du Bad - Oa 64, 0 Y street, London ; Fortnum, gaae?;‘, l it t ; ; her Majesty, 189, PiccadillY ; sol e d Gracochnrch-street ; 130 and 4u l 4. ("; h nx fi rnl-street •55 Cliarini,-cr°' 7 5 4, Upperßaker-.;ree t. / _.> , • • Tyree d."•:; ; : . o tti ,4,11 IL 2°. 2nd or th , •• 17th of the 20th 1, 4111 -A A . MO' t2 sth, 9th BQ ' 17, 27 of •1 l iP , I'voct's l4 ) 4 of i v ' 7, 9, 17,k " m O9Ol 9th 01 til „ e „a 3 ••••1 23d oi n't"- 4reytown .... • •.• Yl atunnurgh ilavannah .......... M Rolland • • M Elondura. ..........M India (vieouthampt.)M India (via Marseilles)M lonian Isles (see indla) Ireland N Lisbon .......... Madeira ........ .... N Madeira •• •• • • • • •• • • PI Malta (see India) Malta • N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ........ • . 14 ' MEXICO •• •••••• • • o •iii NaPieil • • • • a.- •• s• •• ••N New Granada New Ze Vaud • • Papal States Peninsula ..... • M Peru Port Natal Sicily Tuscany „ ~..N Venezuela ~...... Van Diemen's Lan (set Australia) „ West Indies ----2------".— - I BjflTos 0,/ 0 1 1 ' OF A B°. Wei is On the ISt inst at 50, EstenT 111 the / , ti and. •• 0 0re56,,ice.,(0, 1 n th 9 lst inst., at Hillside, AO a 'er. Li 4 ~..0901 the 14; h March, at 1(1255° , c lO 5 0 41 oot A o t H l a o l :, iing,Es t ci., 76 13 . " . 01 A It O v o O r e um f s o J - In i'l i e e e t r h l p h e iLn l Y E g 3 Bl w t ai h s :n t 3t l : t 3 . E .R , l saßte N., V iC.:o 3 r m i t a G r u : i Arril e: tb c t/ tgr : bitlaer:We , n il th 1t ' Minories, , N -bas ' e, s inst. at Sbepner oce, of 0 m OiL lO ifl neon 1 1 " I Y OF A nAu'"" ri tle, j . .e On the Ist inst., at Merewortb Sal °ll ' $ '3 the 4ifj mouth. On the 28th ult., a t More, On . th te e 2.1 inst., at 3(),lc'n°l4 i(l4 H Swn.rd. ii. ;l: C. te e / the wife of F. J. Hensley, r'sq'' ---- r p e d , --- - IP 64° ? 4 Aldß 1 1 1 or , pil e t r b • 0 fr E On the lst inst., at Chichaa 8 , tp , 40 , °q., to Henrietta, daughter 0 1 - 1, .1‘ ; ,1/ that place. p pti°f4,'oo4/4 / On the Ist inst., at St. r3or Of •eettir,crO,' 11, Esq., of Bagshot Sorey to fier' l l , l o "icY' /;'1 of Air. C. Hincks ' , of CoUnter-1ii,11,0460dt / pe On the Ist irpit.,_ at St. 3,larY st4Derojotir if-iii toninbert"' second son of Igt)Progeo.,eic, ordJi)i Lan , e ßengal Army, to Lucy, Y°317i,1A,0,0,0,,r1 _ , Esq., of Wedgnock Park , , 34 .0 et 0 ,0, „ti e ," on tbe l e st inst., at St. rave',oos p it) , ivy square, Henry Wetenball, .:liclioiktiveGoffeflftlo/ les te W r eetfeznl.thmll., rEtsunk,eot,o:o.,i,i,ofg,,r,c,,, ~,,,riot, daughter ~,,on the 2d inst., at Lower "-1-1 V rgsr°"ref' ; Tr7eKbeanrit.ersoTairie,rtyo, et,..br3Tthoope so top . i i 1, 0" : - 0 t : v Digfl' 9 s. pi:le e :1 1, ,V , On the Ist inst., at 77, Ca(1142 i ge D o e' or 4 ,11 of the late Sir Charles Wfx'• -""i r :, ' Y' s4ti er' er '''/ On the 2d inst. at 3-1. C a rlon liots icOlieo liffe .1. , itv, 0( o , , -Sq., lute of the Adinlr'' - /0,,,t) 8. n es t 411 rd, On the 31th nit .it Thorpc,,,i foil' o iri Kit Blakiston, Esq., Ct.:tit:winer It . ' . " fil 1 4 j p, ( l/ Sur 1 ,Of ~j . Mathew Blakistun, Btat• 11°P e t ', ./ e 1 " ' , On` the 2.1 ult , at Cotrtantle. ~..4400 E 3 Asais . ant ult., to , :: , : t .otl i t i j ' , clo t) T u rk and late of 'the Genera l oe rl , l' o f j, r r surviving_ s..n of the late Chari'lli, wil`',oo tol, Ou the 231 ult., S.-ipili a A Bl -11 1 10 ,1 ' f/ier' r ° ill% 4 E q., of 17. Bennett-street, -- , pe lj „pi cerv-lane, s , )li •itnr. eV, 1 j lii?enlotwh,e E 3oth nit., 6aot, nollaul-stre j)iii°,tel Oa the 30th 'ult., Gov( f el' 'l l/ / Gowan, Eq., aged 79. . 1300 ot l ' On the Ist inst., Mr. gall jo.otO / A 1 to Mr. Benj. Ed,ington, 2., 913 /f i aged 51. - ''' f14: 0 7 - - - --- --."- ' . bv ° - ,, 7 ,,,• l'c`wo's ! Printed and Publist 0 . fio $/fr i p of No. 112, Strand, priuter, "' p sfor at Wooil I)9SVII' wevo , Strand, in the Precinct of they 46, Middlegex, Thurslay, itlaY 3 ' ' ,vrt ,